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Sunday School Lesson LESSON xir - PAUL WRftS PERSONAL LETTERS 1 Timothy I It: 0:1116; t Tim- othy 1:1-14; Titus 1:1-6; Phiie- Printed Teit, :: Timothy 1:116; Philem.)u 1-7, 21, 22 Golden Text â€" Give diligence to present thyjeif approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling a- right the wjrn of truth. 2 Timo- thy 2:15. THE LESSO.N iS ITS SETTING Time The First Epistle to Ti- mothy and th- Epistle to Tituj were writlea ;:-?'.ween Paul's first and second imiiriiouments in Rome abou: A.D. H-y,. The Second E[>- istle to Timotj;- sas written jus; â- horlly before Paul's martyrdom, AD. 6". We are not quite sure o£ what time ha wrote the Epistle to Philemon, proba')!;.- about A.B. C2. Place â€" .\:i these epistles were written from I^oaie. The Epistles to Timothy were ;iv"jbably sent to Ephesus; the Epistle to Titus was sent 10 Crei», :\\e Epistle to Phile- mon was sent tj Colossae. Young SoiO'er of Christ Be:'ore coasideriug some oi the verf^.tf Pauli t^'o letters 1o Ti- mothy it wiU -•? p:ofitabl6 for ui to recall the outstanding facts re- garding the lite and work of this young soldier it Christ. It seems probable that T;3iothy was boru at Derbo or Ly^ra. his father be- ing a Greek, liis mother Eunice a Christion Jewess. It would appear that Paul on U:s second mission- ary journey foutid in Lystra. some- what to his iJiir'.se. this highly esteemed be'.te.i , and. discerning In him and ap- ;>upit and a prom- ising helper, he t'ad him set apart by tho presby"e";> tor the labour of an evange'.:'3r. The three most powerful incent- ives to holy livu'g which can exer- cise a Christian a:e those which Paul continues to emphasize to Ti- mothy as he â- â- 'â- '.ites him this urg- ent, tender. '.oUy letter, namely, the fact that CJirist has come and saved us from our sins, the fact that we are appointed by him to be men and wome:t of God. and thr> tact that Chris': U coming back ag- ain: the powe- of a finisheil re- demption, the power of a holy cal- ling, and the po-ver of a glorious of Christ Jesus t'uough the will of hope: 2. Timothy ::i. Paul, an apostle God. accordiui to the promise of life which is in Christ Jesus. 2. to Timothy, my beloved child: Grace, luercy. peace, from God the Father »ud Christ Jesus our Lord. 3. 1 do thank God. whora I serve from my forefathers in a pure conscience, how unceasing '.s my remembrance of tiiee in my 3u;>plicatious, r.' und day 4. longitig to see thee, re- me.^lbcring thy -.ears, that I may be filled with j'>:. 'This is a bc;:'.:ti- fu! ;i!id pathet;i' thanskgiving. J. Having bo^'i reminded of the ual'tisned faitli t!iat is in thee: and whiili dwelt first in thy grandmoth- er lyois. and tUy mother Ei;uice; and. 1 am pers.-.aded. in thee also. Guard The Truth 6. l\n- whicii c^i.'.se 1 put thee i:i reutonr ranee :i:.;t thou stir up the gift of God. .vLric'ii is in thee all through the ia.. i'tg on of my bauds. P.U1) directs j.is pen to the very hea.i of Timot'.'v. What Paul urg- es Timothy tj do is to hold tas: and never swevie from the great. dec;i. unchangeable. undeniable truths concerr tg Christ and his salvation. We titay allow differenc- es i;i secondary tuatters. but we must never m'>-e from the touuda tion truths of or.r faith. Tttiis and Tituothy were closely asiiniated as cotupanions and help- ers of Paul. Tltiiotliy was sensitive and affectioua:-'. also sympathetic and dependent. Titus leveals more of fiiergy. vigoi. of discretion, and of decision. Ti-in ai>pears first in Gal. 2:1. where I'aul remarks that when lie wont •!;> to Jen salom with Barnabas from .\ntioch. together with his adopted son. Timothy, and that Titus renial'ied with him dur- log his three ytxirs of ministry in Ephesus. It wa.* Ue whom Paul sent to Corinth wii'i t!ie Kiisr Ki>isile to ih«' Itorinlbia;::!. AH that we know of Philemon we know from tlie short letler. We â- ay fairly assume that he was a aative and inhatiitant of Colossae. whfre his sou lived and labored: Iha: hi- was brought to Christ by S! Paul (V. 19K The object of the lette:' to Philemon is explained by Iti conients. Onusinuis. a slave of Philemon, had ran away from his â- aster and found his way to the t<t> of Rome. 1. Paul, a prisoner of Christ J*- •tin. and Timothy, our brother, to Pbilemon, our beloved and fellow- worker. 2. and lo .Xpphia ou. sis- ter, and to .Archippus our fellow- ••Idler, and to the church In thy k»use: 3. Grace to you and peace flr*m God, our K.ither and the Lord Jetu:. Christ. 4. I thank my God •!- wars, making mon'lon of tb^e in • r pr«»»H Their Majestic* Worshipped at Hyde Park, N.Y., On Sunday During tlieir \i5ic with President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hvde Park, the King and Queen attended divine service at St. James Episcopal church, RIGHT. Rev. Frank R. Wilson, pastor of the church, is show-i, LLtT, pointing to the pew that was occupied bv Their Majesties. GARDENING CULTIVATION Cultivation not only kills weeds, which disfigure bed* of flowers and vegetables and rob these respect- able things of moisture and food, but it also keeps soil open so that it will remain sweet and absorb necessary chemicals from the air. Bacterial action beneath is also as- sisted. While a small hoe is almost an essential implement there are to- day other things which will relieve much of the drudgery which the hoe still represents in the eye of the growing country boy. .A. little three fingered wire cultivator will work wonders ai'ound and under growing flowers and vegetables. A Dutch hoe which is shoved along about an inch under the soil will cultivate a hundred feet or so of perennial bed in thirty minutes. For vegetable rows, there are small cultivators pushed by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by 50 in well under an hour and 'hese can be procured in larger size for horse or tractor. CAN START YET Kven in the warmer sections of Canada it is stiil possible to have a splendid garden. There are plen- ty of things to plant which will ccme on quickly. Kxperienced gardeners in recent years have been purposely holding back a por- tion of lettuce, spinach, carrot and other vegetable seeds so that the harvesting season may be extend- ed just that much longer. Karly June is tlw ideal time in most of Canada to plant seed of those hot weather things like mel- on, cucumber, medium or late corn and beans. It is not safe in many districts to set out celery, toma- to, cabbage and pepper plants 3. Hearing of thy love, and of the faith which tliou hast toward th* Lord Jesus, and toward all the saints. The love was displayed to- wards the C^ristian congregation, the faith towards the Lord Jesus Christ; but they are so knit togeth- er wher<» they truly exist that St. Paul speaks of them both as exhib- ited alike towards Christ and to- wards his church. 6. That the fellow-ship of tliy own faith may become effectual, in the knowledge of every good thing that is in yon. unto Christ. T. Vor I had much joy and com- fort in thy love, because the very hearts of the saints have been re- freshed through thee, brother. The apostle now proceeds to ask his friend to take back into his household the slave Ouesimus. He asks Philemon to do this tor a num- ber of reasons. 21. Having confidence in thine obedieuco I write unto thee, know- ing that thou wilt do even beyond what I say. 22. But withal prepare ina also a lodging: for I hope that through your prayers I shall be granted nnlo you. These words in- dicate Paul's hope that ha would soon be set free again. much sooner. There is still plenty of time to plant Dahlia, Gladiolus and Canna bulbs or corius among the flowers. Refugees Help Adopted Lands Start N«w Industries, Cutting Unemployment In Friendly Nations Economic advantages that would accrue to Canada through the ad- mission of carefully selected groups of refugees from Greater Germany were outlined las: week by Miss Constance Hayward. executive sec- retary of the Canadian National Committee on Refugees and Vic- tims of Political Persecution. Would Bring Capital Along Many of the refugees from Ger- mani". Czecho-Slovakia and Aus- tria, were skilled artisans, she stat- ed, and many were able to bring a coasiderable amount of capital with them. She told of how some 17.- O'W British unemployed had ob- tained work a; jobs created through the settlement of abou: 12,000 refugees. There had been a similar creation of new work tor unemployed people in the Nether- lands by refugees who had settled la that country. Us* Canadian Raw Materials "I can't see why that is not pos- sible in Canada." she said. Refer- ring to the large amount of manu- factured goods that had been Im- ported into Canada from Germany last year, she suggested that many ot these articles could be made here from Canadian raw materials if refugees who could start these industries were brought Into the country and a: the sama time creats a demand for labor. Because they cannot afford a proper air raid warning siren, vil- lag:ers of Wighton, England, have provided their chief Air Raid Pre- cautions warden with a hunting horn whose call can be heard more than a mile. RADIO AND NOTES E W S By MADGE ARCHER SU.MMER IIOVRS More than one radio program has goui* completely popular for tlie summer mouths. The Ford Sunday Evening Hour has been changed to the Ford Summer Hour. Same day and same time, but will feature James Melton, Francia White. Don Voorhees Orchestra and "Rouge Reporter." Rumor has it now that Magic Key is likely to switch from Sunday to Monday from S.OO to 9 p.m. beginning June 26. and in- stead of Dr. Frank Black and his symphony, a Metropolitan singer and a Broadway player, we are to hear, Rudy Vallee, Sonia Heuie and Tyrone Power. The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration is doing itself well ia the matter of summer symphony. Two series have been added to the net- work, the Chalet concerts from Montreal on Wednesdays from S.30 to S.30 p.m. and the Summer Sym- phony from Winnipeg on Wednes- days from 11. oO to midnight. Also plans have already been made to broadcast the popular Toronto Pro- menade Concerts again this year, definite plans seem to have been made for any dramatic series, ex- cept that series which will inclncle the production of the prize win- aiag plays of the past season's CB G dramatic contest. AROCND THE DIAI Effective Juue 16. the WOR Symphony shifts to Fridays at 8.:!0 p.m Jack Benny broadcasts from his famous home town. Waukegan, III . ou Sun- day, June 25 Klliott Roosevelt, soa of President Roosevelt, is com- mentating over Mutual oa Satur- days at 7.15 p.m Arch Oboler's Plays have been switched from 10 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. on Saturday evenings, beginning Juue 24. TO BE HE.\RD June 16. at S p.m.. .NBC. CBL. Cities Services S.30 p.m.. CBC, CBL â€" Miss Trent's Children 9 p.m., CBS, CFRB â€" Tune Vp Time 10.15 p.m., CBC. t'BL â€" My Home Town June 17. 7 p.m.. CBC, CBL â€" The Little Review S p.m.. CBS, MBS â€" Johnny Presents 9 p.m., CBS â€" Honolulu Bund 10 p.m.. NBC. CBL â€" Arch Oboler's Plays June 18. 2 p.m.. NBC â€" Magic Key 3 p.m.. CBS. CFRB â€" Col- umbia Symphony 4.30 p.m.. CBS â€" lutertiaiiouai Polo Matches S p.m.. .\BC. CBL â€" Chase and Sanborn Hour 9 p.m.. C.BS. CFRB â€" Ford Summer Hour 9 p.m., CBC. CBL -- Prize Wianiug Play Produce<l June 19. 8 p.m.. CBS. CFRB â€" Tune Vp Time S p.m.. NBC. CBI. â€" Al Pearce 9 p.m.. CBS. CFRB - Radio Theatre lO.SO p.m.. CBS. CFRB - Columbia Workshop June 20. S p.m.. CBS. CFRB -â-  Ed. G. Rob- inson S.30 p.m., NBC. CBL - Information Please 9 p.m , CBS. CFRB â€" \V^, the People 9.30 p.m.. NBC. CBI. -- Fibber Mc- Gee and Molly June 21. NBC. CBL â€" One Man's Family S.3" p.m. â€" .\lfred Walleusteiu. guest conductor Montreal Symphony .. .. 9.30 p.m., CBC. CBL - Percy Faith's Music June 22, 8 p.m.. NBC â€" Rudy Vallee 9 p.m.. NBC, CBL â€" Good News 9 p.m. CBS. CFRB â€" Major Bowes Am- ateur Hour 10 p.m , NBC. CBI. â€" Bing Crosby. REG'LAR FELLERS- Public Enemy Head Hunters Roamed West Evidence that a trios of h«a4 hunting Indians one* roamed Utah has been compiled by Frank Beck- with. Delta, Utah, newspapermaa aad historian, after 25 years' %:\xij of Indian rock pictures. Included in his maouscrip; !• • photograph aad descript'.oa of a cruda pet.'-oglypli A-hich taowi i«« warriors retarning from a raidlac party carryiag a Uumaa head. Utah's petroglyphs, or rocic fu- tures, are remarkably wall presarv- dd Beckwith found. Cut la ih* rock *i'.t aad cliffs with a sharp inaun- meat, their asa haa been varloiulj estimated as 600 ta 1,200 yaara. They served the ancient tr!b«« «« guidea aad record*. i This Curious World 'C'r I â-  =,^-: â€" â-  *• ^ SAVAJDOST Wt-iC- COf^ES Pi?OM 0<AMO<N»0 ALTHOUGH ths diamond iJ amoitg the clejrest of all known su'ostances, when ground fine it resembles the po.vder from a l«a4 pencil. The beauty of the diamond ;s due to the reflection and re» fraction of light entering the stone « â€" ^â€" NEXT: 'What ws* the enlr means of defense »t the iteeosanra* k iinosaur? Versatile Actress HORIZ0NT.\I> 1.9 Motion picture actress 6 Knock. U Competitor. 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I r- 3 4 5 b 7 * •J 10 li \Z 1^ w 15 Iw 25 17 16 If ?r^^^H Zl â- â-  ^-^ ^^ i(. Ij^B ^^^^^H 27 ?» Zf 30 â-  M Z>Z 33 â- HI Wm^^ 35 Tm ?7 3* S9 -^0 4Z -13 wm 4? 46 A7 b •J.3 i ^•* 50 51 1 S2 d 5^ ?4 55 sT r7 n 5* By GENE BYRNES V/HATS BE in' IN JAIL LIKE, DAISYBELLE ? J VWHAT A QUi-STlOH, pinhead.' its like you 5ee. it in the movies' yoo wear a striped suit and you LIVE BEHIND BARS, AND yOV EAT NOTHINC; BUT BREAD AND WATER.' WHAT ON tARTH OO YOO WANT TO KNO'S.V WHAT JAIL IS LIKE FOR, PINHEAO? YOU tX>N'T CXPECT TO qO THERE , DO YOU 7 ~y t WOULDN BE. >\ BIT 5LWPRISEO .' I M TAKIN BAC K A LIBRARY BOOK an' ITS TWO WEEKS overdue' W t ftK. JMft» M yh» «• •