South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1916 — Page 2

"U -.1sTnii)v, ri:m:r.nY z. loie. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Three Churches Close Revival Services Others to Continue

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1ST PRESBYTERIAN, Services Featured by Special Music Must Choose Christ or Devil. "TVhy ! the Nation. , Furiously Tlage T-L,'ft'. r ?" from the Messiah, by Handel, was in a masterly manner by Fr'd I'.utbr, th'- eminent ttxso, last niirht jit the binur exercises of the"Y-vival at the rir.-t Presbyterian churrh. Hhhtn h.i.- thi oratorio number h--n süi.x in S..uth I'end with .such 11 x i F i 1 1 ' of oke and sjdendid effe t. Mr. Untier ab-o faniT his famous t-in;-ra?if "l Son;:," mmrioed by himvdf. It is füll Of ROOil IP'loy and tf: od n.". The closinir selt-i tion. "Almost IVrsuaild." was wfll ivf-n. Procrastination in the ehoic e of a moral life came in for a scoring last Mjrht nt the cloning of the revival, when the Uv. A. Upplneott in his sermon exhorted hi hearers to chooso intelligently, immediately ari'I definitely a lifo committed to the service i.f 'Jod. Upv. iapjdncott based Iiis ffnium on the story of Joshua, who, when lie knew death was approaching, gathered together the tribes and the heads of tribes and. impressing upon them all that 'Jod had been dolns for them, t hose for himself and fer his house the service of the living Jod. "Wf, too, mu h ehoose." said I'.ov. Iapplnrott. "the moral 1 1 f in the service of (Jod, ör the worldly s?rviee outside of Christ. The time for choosing is limited; we eannot put it off from day to day. We are constantly seeking leadership in life. In our political parties we are always looking for the ri'hl man to lead us. The demand o:i us to make ;i choice in moral thinics Is in us constitutionally. Cod has ritten it l.pon our -whole beinc. "We can't put off till tomorrow the question f a moral choice. "Joshua was a soldier, r.nd learned i iiicosp independently, it requires! considerable rniinirc for fh, vmtm' i - - - - .... ' i i . , especially ?n take a stand independent nf what our friends or enemies may think of us I would say that it is positively danperous in these days of universal suffrage for h man to choose for his house as well as for himself. Hut there was no division of leadership in Joshua's! house. 1 1 hose not arbitrarily or tyranically ; lie couldn't take aV ty the natural rights of his children; out he could, and did. choose cooperatively with hi wife and children. "Wouldn't It h splendid if men today would realize their responsibility in deciding what, is to be the atmosphere of their homes, whether it is to be religious and mural as it should he." WORST CRIMINALS ARE CONVERTED AND SAVED People Who Do Not Knjoy Sah a tion Are Treating it Too I.ifihtly. "People who do j.,.t really enjoy Kfllvation are treating the matter to lightly," said Key. Walter Morris nt the AVesleyan M. 1Z. church last niftht. Services nt the church probably will bo continued through only a l art of next -w ec-k. Rev .Morris" subject wa.s "How Shall We Kscape, If We Neglect So (Jreat a Salvation " "Salvation is the only way of rsvpo from this sinful world to heaven. We are all in sin. having een brought into thl world branded with it. Salvation is a pnceless ;ift from Ood. Jesus cave even his life that, wrt might "bei saved. This proves th value; of salvation. "We often think Cod is severe, but lie is onlv Just and merciful. lie made a gTeat sacrifice when He unc i:p His Divine !n that w e miht be paved. Jesus Christ came dow n fr om Hi throne in heaven only to be insulted nnd crucified. "There is not a sinner in the world pn degraded that lie iv.nn-'t be saved. fci:v when he is .-triing for s:i!Ation, Cod regenerates the sot;!. Soinr of the worst criminals, vaaVonds ard drunkards are e.uneitoi und win eternal salvation Negle- t -f Cari.?anity is a detriment and 1 rinrj nn iT v i i-' 1 1 'i 1 JTtti " TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE SELF-CENTERED Jii-t I. ike tin4 l'ldcr iJmther in tlie XaratIe of tlie rligal Son. Norrie c'r.irv'h members- were omj.ared to the ebltr brothr of tl.e T;ndtgal son spoken of in the l?i:de I - Rev. A. H. Kenr.a at th- Knw.trth Memoria! ( lr.:rch lat r.lcht. fc siid the eldei brther did not l.k.- tb.--welcon:e which w gien t. rhr prrdigal son because t- wns .t entered and Sfir-richt'-o'is. Av- Ording to the pa5tor th.e bit r brother lookevl at life as thou-rh !.e were iho most important fa. tor ;n '"There are som pe; h- in !.ur-h ju.t l.ke thi elder brother." declared t iie pastor. "Tb.t ".' a re v!f i-enter"d anl unable to st tl:::. -- in t!: :r true ielati-tvs!;lp. Th se peoj.',- ard t lie :iüifT n n 1 1 light. Thi-: hate ! t he si n w hen '.in t!i sin ard .-b. ov i s ; ! i in t ! . t li tile .-; i: n r and should hat-.- or!y :nj..t;::..n :..r tl" : n n r. Th re v di ? e a 1 i Id : -en ., t ! ho I iiiiri i . i s-r i. e tollt 1 ' o' lock r-'.tt urdav :i'Tii!i n ill jr.Juct Ü.U ir.fctla

Even Dog Will Notice Change in Converted Man

"There must be such a change In a man's life after he L? converted that his will notice it," declared the K'-v. A. I'.. Habb.s in his rmon n the n -w birth to the congregation of the stull Memorial Methodist Fpis-opal church. The sermon was based on the text: "Kxcept a man be born again he shall not enter the kingdom of Cod." "Simply belonging to a church will ner save a man," continued the preacher. "Only a new birth can gie us the ticket of admission to Cod's kingdom." He then dwelt at length on the wonderful change that (Jod bring about in the reformed man. "When a man is born anew, (Jod creates a nc:w nature and Indeed in a few ca.es I have been led to believe that (Jod has created new faculties in the man's oul." "All sin is death. As in death the thing that disgusts us most is the filth and corruption, fo it is in the life of the sinner; but the advancing salvation resurrects the pinner and gives new life and cleanliness and purity." The speaker drew remarkable examples from his own personal experiences demonstrating the, condition of the sinner in his sins and after lie had been born again into grace. T BREAK D BE CHRISTIANITY Spread of Christ's Teachings Would Lessen the' Need for Preparedness. "The Kuropean war is not a break down of Christianity, but a break down of the failure of Christianity, a break down of ecclesiastlcism, formality and churchism. I will not express an opinion on preparedness, but if the nation spent as much money and manhood in disseminating and spreading the principles of Christianity it would not only, I believe, do more good hut it would go a long way farther toward protecting the country than if expended on armament," said Kev. O. K. Tomes last night in his sermon on "At the Toot of the Cross," at the Indiana Avenue Christian church. "In the crucifixion of Christ," declared liev. Tomes, "his enemies, the Jews, thought that they were dealing him a double blow. Not only they thought they were accomplishing His death hut they were subjecting Him to everlasting shame and ignominy. A Roman citizen could not be crucified, for crucifixion was thought to be the most ignoble death that could be given a man at that time. They thought that by crucifying Christ they would silence forever His teachings and destroy for all time His claim to be the Messiah. Hut the triumph of Christ and of the cross, which is the symbol of His triumph, was only made the more evident by this fact. for today the cross is the holiest symbol of religion ami the sign that stands for all that is holiest to man." "The cross as a symbol of Jesus Christ and his teaching does not belong to any one church," said the speaker, and he was inclined to believe that the Protestants should follow the example of the Catholics in giving it a higher meaning and a deeper significance. "Hut it is not to bring to you the philosophy of the cross but the story of the tragedy of Calvary that I hae come tonight." declared Rev. Tomes. "That event and its significance and the effect that it has exercised upon the world and upon the rreat frowd that witnessed it has even a greater meaning than the symbolism of the cross itself." The story of the women that followed Christ to the cross of Mary Magdalene and Mary, the Mother of Janus and John, and of Mary, the Mother of Christ himself, is full of significance, the speaker believes, as showing the sweetness and loftiness of woman's nature and to emphasize the debt that womanhood owes to Christ, who lifted them out of the state of bondage and asserted for the first time that she had rights and personality of her own. In the story of the centurian, and the scribes, and Pharisees, and the thirfs. the great multitude that followed the cross is also a lesson, but at this time in the story of the soldiers who followed the Tross and cast lots for the garments of Christ and took such an important part in the whole proceedings, there is a particular moral. "They represent the armed power of the world of the time," declared the speaker, "and the brutal part they played in this awful tragedy is a fit example of the brutalizing effects that war has upon man. Little did they think as they stood there beside the cross that the man they were crucifying would some day do away with their trade." MNY ITOI'Li; DON'T KNOW A slu.rU.-h liver can cause a pVrson an awful lot of misery. Spells of JU-:':m.--s, headaches, constitpatlon and b.l,.usnevs ;iro sure signs that your Ii- or needs help. Take Ir. King's N w IJ;f rills and see how they help b ne up the whole system. Pine for the stoniai h too. Aids digestion. C'iritfes the blood and dears the i ou.pl only 23c at your LiUi;;.st. AdU

FIVE ADDITIONS I MADE TO CHURCH

Dr. Walter White Preaches His Last Sermon at First Christian. Revival services came to a close Ia.t night at the First Christian church and Dr. Walter White of Cedar Rapids, la., preached his farewell sermon. The services were ended because of the evangelist's i'hr.es-'. W. K. M. Hackleman of Indianapolis, v ho has directed the chorus of trained voices .it the church, conclud-d his work at the church at the same time. 1-1 v enew additions were made to the church during the two weeks campaign, two of the nenv me-ml ers being ta.ken into the choir. Many reconseorations were made but no figures of these '.vtre kept by the pastor. Rev. John M. Alexander. Dr. White's sermon last nicht was directed at the church members anil con!rrexation. He strongly advocated the building; up of a large membership, seeking to get the young men and women In the church that they might wield a powerful influence in tr e upkeeplng of the spirit of Christi lnlty. The theme of the sermon was that preparation of the hearts of the hoys and girls for the work of Cod should be made. Dr. White said in part: "The great parble of the farmer sowing his seed in the spring, covering it with earth, conscious in the behef that his grain will come up, and that later he will reap the golden harvest, furnishes a splendid application for the work of the church organization. Must lTcatv Soil. "If the farmer does not properly prepare the soil for the reception of the seed, if he does not harrow and plow, does not treak up the clods, little can he expect to reap his harvest. So it is with the church today. If the hearts of the boys and girls ere not properly prepared to receive God's blessings, little can we expect either to make the church a powerful institution exerting its influence for good, or have these same boys and girls grow up into Christian manhood and womanhood. "Their reception of the faith, if their receiving has not already been prepared, w ill be fruitless. The grain I does not grow If the soil has not tieen properly prepared. Neither does the mind of the child develop with a full consciousness of the pow er of Christianity, if his mind has not been trained along the coirect pathway." Dr. White pointed out four reasons why each member should not only bei a Christian but attend church. They were: 1. To eo to church because I

the individual owed it to himself to'tnent tonight? The

do what was right and good. 2. He owed it to the community, that he might receive a living dividend on his investment. C. He owed it to himself, that he might r.ot only grov.and expand but might, likewise, lead a life of happiness with a full knowledge that he had accepted Christ's principle; and lastly, he owed K to God. Dr. White made a plea for the congregation to support its pastor. In this connection he said: "No minister can measure up to his highest

standard when he feely the impedi-. night, 'Agr-o w ith Me quickly. Tiw menta of indifference among the jene who is saying that to you is tho members of his congregation, chili-; one who is going to judge you. He ins "Is ardor and becoming as ob- Is your saviour tonight and He is stacles in Ills attempts to budd a 'saying. 'Don't wait 'till we get to the strong and lasting foundatioi for; day of judgment: don't wait "till we the church." iieach the higher- court.

MAN MUST TRY TO SECURE SALVATION Attendance at Serticvs at Iirst U CI hi roh Has Ikon Large. "Man must make an effort to secure salvation." declared Rev. Henry U Davis at the First Methodist church last night in his sermon based upon the text "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" Rev. Davis asserted that men must want salvation to the extent that they will make an effort to secure it before God will provide them with escape from condemnation. They cannot be passive but must show some activity in God's name before He -will save them, according to the pastor. iir iLUMrairu ma j.oxm u, tho story of the man who took poison by mistake and then made no effort to reach the antidote which stovd on a table within reaching distance. This man died said the minister and there are men dying in the world today because they do not make an effort to reach out and frrasp the salvation God offers them. He declar er mere waa no escape irom tuM - damnation unless men are converted

to Gods religion and follow out his "Young people are less wise in commands. The pastor said that it choosinß. their mend. It is often was ea-y to neglect salvation as,done hapnazardlv insteaj of bcln? men so often put this important fac- the result of vise and ,JecisiVe ,ud tor of life off until another day "'"'Iment.

then when that day came it was too late. There will be meetings at the Fii-st Methodist church all next week. Attendance there has been large during the past two weeks and the pastor believes that even letter results can be obtained during the coming feu days. All members of the Woodmen of the World and Woodmen. Circle societies are cordially inited to attend services at First Ruptlst church Sunday evening. Kb. S. IM, at 7:30 p. m. Will deliver special message to f internals. Adt C. A. lecker I'a-stwr.

Holds Cartoons Do Not Picture

The Real Devil ":"" me people have become so educated, so spiritualize, l, as they call it, that they do not believe in the devil." said Rev. W. S Dell last :iglit at the First Urethren church in Iiis sermon on "The Devil's Auction." "The devil is o i tie job rieht here in South 7nd. "The papers are surely dealing liberally with the churches. but those cartoons don't represent the devil. Not a rran in this house is as handsome as the devil. He Is not doing business in his own name, hut in the name of Jesus Christ. He does not use the products of hi business the drunkard, the streetwalker an; the convict in his work. He uses the polished man of pleasing add res.-: who stands in the pulpit and says thai Jesus was only an extraordinary Iran and that He died to be loyal to His nation." Tonignt Rev. Reil will sjak on "The Rattle For Rread. or the Teachings of Socialism and Industrialism in the Light of the Teachings of Jesu?." IS GOD'S SYSTEM Rev. Melvin C. Hunt Tells People Terms of Salvation Are Right. "If any person in the church tonight is unsaved, you will not have any come back against God. You'll not curse God; you'll praise him from the very depths of hell." So declared Rev. Melvin C. Hunt, pastor of the Trinity M. I. church last night in his sermon on the debts people owe God and the way of settling those- debts. "The debt every person owes God is that of more than a billion dollars, tas it were. But. on the other hand. God Tias made payment easier; He has made settlement easier. "This debt that the unsaved man and woman owe God is long over due. Friends, we will never be able to say that God hasn't given us a square deal. And, God is very well disposed tonight to erase the debt and blot it out forever. "God's terms tonight are most reasor.able. What are the terms of pay confession of our sins, the cleansing or me mcs of the sinful and the unrighteous man. What are the terms? That wo confess our suns and accept His receipt of payment. "God not only gives us a receipt of payment; He not only wants to blot out the debt: He wants to take you into His family; He want to adopt you. Is Way of Jesu. "(Jod is eoumassionate; God is mercy. This revival is the way of Jesus. Jesus is saying to you toI don't believe Cod has anything I vhatsoe er in common with the 'devil. Hut. if Jesus Christ is tho ;ud';e, the devii is the officer. ; "II you love your soul, remember the message tonight. Kev. Hunt spent considerable time speaking of the day of judgment and the separation of the saved and damned. YOUNG PEOPLE UNWISE IN CHOOSING FRIENDS Whatever U Lovely and Kelf-Sacri-ficing Shines in Light of Christ. "Thy love to me is wonderful." was the text used by Rev. J. J. Ort on. in his sermon last evening at the Hope Presbyterian church. Rev. Orton ornnarfvd the 1nv r,f , tho Almighty to that of some people j f t , s:,vlfur ..vfnrior .irttl ia imitated but never surpase-i the matchless story of David and Jonathan. In David. Jonathan recognized a kindred spirit impulsively stripped o.' his role and apparel even to sword, bow and girdle. The .soul of Jonathan was knit under the soul of David. He loved him as his own soul. e ,aw that LavId waa aH j hiniäe'f at his best. was in "Whatever is lovely and self sacrificing shines in the light and beauty of Je-s-us Christ. He becomes a friend for the sake of what He could do for the world. What sorrow and suffering He could b;i.re and remove. I'e.'ause He loved everybody is tho reason that so manv love him." Only Om- "IWSOMO OA'IMNi: To get the genuine, call f r full name, I.AXATIVF It ROM O (JININF. Iok for :mature of R. W. Ci'.OVi:. Cures a Cold in One Day. Advt. nri'-ox" i-:vf;l.ssi:s, z.z:. Ryes examined free. Dr. Rauls Optical service, 2'J'J J. M. .S. Rldj.

EASY PAYMENTS

JESUS READY TO SAVE ALL SOULS

'The Need of Christianity" is Subject of Sermon by Rev. G. F. Byrer. "Yu can put Him off, but I tell jou that you will see the day in this world, if you are in your right mind, w lien you will cry for Jesus Christ," declared Rev. G. F. Byrer at the United Brethren church last evening. Rev. Byrer chose as his subject, "The Need of Christianity, taken from Luke 6:17-19, "And the whole multitude sought to touch Him; for there went virtue out of Him, and He healed them all." Rev. Byrer urged upon his listeners the absolute necessity of a'cepting Jes-us Christ. "You want to be a Christirn," continued the speaker, "you know you do, but you "will not make the effort. Jesus is willing to cure all the diseases of our souls. I know we have been so indifferent to cur soul's welfare that wo do not seo our real condition until we are brought face to face to it, by some calamity. May we open our eyes now and see. Perhaps you have been sick then you have called for Jesus. Now Jesus is calling to you. This calling is so broad and universal that it reaches everyone. But in soul sickness only one is able to cure sin and make us clean. "If we would be able to conquer sin or drive it out we would be indifferent to some sins, for we would keep some, while others, we would forget. But Jesnus knows them all and He drives them all out. Y'ou knew you are not satisfied as ou are, as you have tried every other way. why not try our Jesus'.' He is ready at any time to stop and see to our case. Put yourself unreservedly into your Saviour's hands once and for all. Oh what power in that touch, what a life giving thrill is sent through our whole being." Rev. Byrer announced from the pulpit that the meetings would be continued throughout the length of the- simultaneous revival campaign. The speaker also announced that the members of his congregation who could possibly attend the services under the direction of "Dad" Illliott were to assemble at the church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon where they would march with the band to the Y. M. C. A. and there being Joined by other church people would march in mass to the high school auditorium. MAN BETTER WORKER FOR KNOWING CHRIST Rev. J. O. Mosior Uses 1 'amble of tho Good Shepherd for IBs The parable of the good shepherd was used by Rev. J. O. Mosier of the Mizpah Evangelical church last night. The Sunday school was in charge of the opening services. A large number responded with a Bible promise. S. C. Lehman is superintendent of the school. Mr. Mosier told of the sheep folds on the western plains, how the sheep were kept enclose J by walls of cactus or sage, and how, despite these, some of them often left the fold. He saitl It was the same with people who are members of Christ's fold. They often wander away from the fold, although Christ throws all manner of protections about them. The members of the fold, those who are listed as members of churches, declared the pastor, have the numerous advantages of the Christian. He makes a better worker for his employer and enjoys the pleasures of life which are denied the sinner. The life of the Christian, he held, is one of joy. He experiences a larger vision of a glorious inheritance and more liberty than the man who is steeped in sin. The attendance at the Mizpah church has been good during the past two weeks and Friday night's attendance set a mark for the present revival. The aim of the pastor has been principally to interest the members of th.e congregation in the work. They must first get in harmony with the church before much can be accomplished. With their aid it will be an easy matter for the church to grow in men bership. SPEAKS 11 MINUTES ON "THREE CROSSES" Evangelist A. W. Eittrell of Warsaw delivered an 11-minute yermon on "The Three Crosses" at Quincy Street Baptist church last nljrht. Rev. Littrell told of the desths of Jesus Christ, of the penitent thief and the lmrenitent thief cn Mount Calvary and drew his lessors from their deaths. "We may be near Christ and yet be lost." said Evangelist Uttrell. speaking of the death of the Impenitent sinner. "We mut see sin in the light of the cross if we are to sef. it at all. There is no change at death. The probability Is that we will die as we live. "The penitent thief secured the conviction of sin and confessed and repented. "On the central cross Mras On ist. Who is He? He is the Son cf CTod. the Saviour, who died to make it possible for us to have life and more abundant life." Evangelist I-ittrell was suffering from a cold and did not speak for a great length of time. A rumber "f peopb who had not previously stood up for prater did 30 last night

Man Who Governs Own Life Among World's Great Heroes

To be able to govern one's own life and actions requires the greatest of heroism," declared Rev. D. D. Speicher at Grace Evancelk-al church last nisht in his sermon "The Courage of Conviction," founded on the story of the Hebrew children and Nebuchadnezzar in Daniel 1:1: IP. "Alexander was counted a hero because he conquered the world." said Rev. Speicher. "But we knowthat 'He that ruleth the spirit is greater than he who taketh a city.' We find heroes in the most ordinary walks of life heroes possessing t fie greatest of heroism that of the courage of their convictions. The Hebrew children were under obligations to Nebuchadnezzar. They had the best that his household could afford and had received a liberal education, thanks to his regard for their people. However, when it came to a place where the king demanded that they renounce the Cod of their fathers for the idol of gold that he himself had set up, they clung to that God in spite of all. They were even willing to give their lives for the sake of the religion that E Eft' LGVE 'AIP n Liu Giving Heart to Christ is Getting Down to Core of Life. "God has even a greater love for man than parents have for their children." said Rev. C. A. Decker in his sermon on "My Son, Give Me Thy Heart" at the First Baptist church last night. The people of the seventh ward were in charge of the preliminary services and they carried a banner bearing the words "The only dry ward in South Bend." A dozen American beauty roses were given to the church by the people of that district. "GtSd wants us." said Rev. Decker. "He wants us to know that He has a place for us. For that reason He caused the Bible to be written. He said to man, 'My son,' words that mean a great deal. "God's whole life was a proof of 4970

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New Spring Suits Priced at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Men's Wear Series, Poplins and Gabardines are mostly desired, also the much favored checks of last seaSon will be in demand. New lines, however, have been created that give quite a youthful air, loose box short Eton jackets, also the hip", length coats are among the new arrivals; new sleeves and collars are more predominating'. The simple tlare effects in skirts are shown with a few exceptions that have some drapery or tlounce effect, but the simple skirts are much preferred.

ROBERTSON

Supper Tonight 5:30 to 7

tlie y had learned at thir mothers" kius in far-off Chaldea. "Some time in your live5 you will all Iik r-juired to show your colors, too. Will you stand for your God as did these Hebrew children? When brought before ih king to whom

Pthey owed so much, they hail the courage to reply: "oh. king, there is but one God. and Him will we worship. He will pnnhle for us in spite of all you can tb.' When they were thrown into the hery furnace and the king looked within, he found them walking, in the midst of the roaring llames. unharmed. "They gained a gr at victory because they had the courage of their convictions. They disregarded the custom of the country in which they lived. They went against the law of the land and the sentiment of the public. They chos to Iie up to the word of their God and the traditions of their forefathers because they had within them the force of their convictions the knowledge that they were in the rieht. In the hour of temptation they stood like Gibraltar firm and unmoved. Instead of further punishment, they were promoted in the kingdom of their ruler." His love for us. His death on the cross proves it and the words of the RiMe prove it. We do not ask for the love of people we do not like. There must be an aflinity between people before there can be anything like love. "If people would only realize the great love of God, there would be no need of an invitation for them to accept Him. God is a great loving Father and He wants to bo the Father tf every man and woman. But in spite of this there are people who go on in their sinful ways without a thought of God. What a blessed condition it would be if everyone would call Him 'My Father.' "When you talk about giving your heart to God you are getting down to the very core of life. If you give your heart, you give your mind, your brain, your hands and everything. God wants everything or nothing. "When there is any desire to break down a man's will by any other process than through himself, it is a great mistake. When a man accepts (bl himself, he really gets some-thin'-: tint of conversion. There is nothing in it for him if he does it to please his neighbor or his friend. God w ants everybody to make a bu -ing surrender." Mrs. J. A. Rode and Mrs. Duncan sang a duet at the services.

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A s

CARLISLE IDE GREAT MISTAKE

Said Andes Mountains Most Neglected Tiling in the World. "lb '!. Il.lt!' of hurch nu ; i !-.:: or of an understanding of t '. :n : of the scriptures. b-.-v : i:i.ttt-r of person.!! rebi:i--:.0.;p w ith J Chr;st." said lb - . M. H. Appb-b, . district s :pej in:.-:, j.-ut. .it th- !.- w dl Ibi-hts F. , , r ii !.t -t -tc - 'V,r. T! r , ho : t 1 r. s text. ' Wi.at shall I do then w 1 : '. .! is?" taken from the ! of J ! brews. "There was !., t- ., :;p.'.e whrn Je.-us Christ i:r'.i:f :. d the woibl a much as He d's totv.ci:'. t'arlls'e many -ars wh.b- tr- c ling through the And n S.o'li America, looked upon tli sheltered images of Christ abng th.- pathways and said. '1 am afraid tk it vo r are a very neglected p is,.:i.' ! 1 was a very learned man. but rewr such an error has: or -e- will. b made by man again. We nro -n tb church, not because we a r perfect, but because we ar- striwnc fcr perfection through tiie nun's cf Jesrn Christ, and it all depends on ourselves. "Some people a-k. 'Why dn't you say a word to Mr. Blank er ?.tr. Gadder'." Ixt rue tdl oii th.it if others don't want to pe s.i.-l or llv in the grace of God. it's their fault. Folks lose a b't of valuable timecriticising others. There .ir two proposals. You must cither accept or reject Jesus. "Rveryone must fa- th lssu alone. This is a busy world and spiritual in. Itters are about the sxra as the things of eery day life. If you have accepted Christ, you must work out our salvation by yourself. I have absolute confidence in my Master and you should, too. if you wish to see the consummation of your life'.; work. Remember. 'H who is not with me is against me.' "What does He want you to do? lie wants you to love Him. It Is all Jesus asks. lie wants you to love Him. Will 01 love Him er will you nail Him to the cross egaJn'.' That is what yo;i must decide. D not procrastinate. Rife is uncertain. You may be dead tomorrow en 1 then it will be to.-) late." DIL IWITS GLASSIIS Relieve headai lies and eye strain. "Shur-r,vs" j. m. s. r,ä. Advt. really are. i i i The New In Hats Timer reminder- i Spring have appeared. Creati':!- in Satin and CdiihiiiatiniiN "i iti:i and S'.ra.v. Attractive Shapes Side Rolling Sail-:. Straight Brim Sailer, Tricoin. Chic Poke Turbans trimmed at $10.00. i ! t t BB AC1 I ! ; ' I I I Our Tea Room

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