The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 May 1936 — Page 3

' ' ' ' . ' - ' THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936.

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

System The milk wagon collided with an auto and many bottles of milk were broken. A crowd gathered. “Poor fellow,” said a benevolentlooking man, "you will have to pay for tbls accident, won’t youF “Yes, sir," said the driver. “That’s too bad, here is a quarter towards it and PH pass the bat for you?” , After the crowd had contributed and dispersed, the driver said to a bystander: “Ain’t be the wise guy? That’s the boga,*—Watcbman-Examiner. —-— Punched in Fuß Prosecutor—Your Honor, the next case “te that of Duncan MacTavlsh. He is charged with beating up bls wife because she lost a dollar. Magistrate —ls the loss of the dollar admitted? u “Yes. your Honor.” “Case dismissed. Losing the dollar

• IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By BEV. P. B. FITZWATKR. D. D. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, ft Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 24 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE LESSON TEXT — Luke S0:«-4T; »:!-»«. GOLDEN TEXT——In your patience possess ye your souls.—Luke 11:19. PRIMARY TOPIC — A Gift That Pleased Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Makes a Gift Great? INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Making the Most of Today. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Living for Spiritual Ends. While this lesson is Indicated as the Quarterly Temperance lesson, and the various subjects suggested vary in their objective, a more logical theme would seem to be “Jesus Teaches In the Temple" No individual, city, or nation can truly build for the future that disregards what the Bible says about the future. No certain knowledge of future Issues can be had except from the Word of God. How comparatively few of those who read the Bible are conscious that it does reveal clearly and emphatically certain future events and conditions. I. Jesus Warns Against the Scribes (w. 4547). He had just dealt with the disbelief of the Sadducees. she scribes claimed faith, for they were the teachers of the law. They were punctiliously exacting as to its literal observance. They had little understanding of the need of flexibility in applying itss principles to human needs. They discovered that Jesus was teaching things contrary to their interpretations. Jesus taught that the law was made for man, and not man for the law. The scribes were publicity seekers, making parade of their wisdom. It is painful to be conscious that there are ministers today who have sunk to the status of scribes, who parade their own understanding of things and are not acquainted with the mind and message of Christ. Sunday school teachers should earnestly pray that they may serve as true messengers of Christ, not as scribes, with only a head-knowledge of biblical matters. 11. Jesus Makes Estimate of Gifts (Luke 21:1-4). 1. Amount counts for little (v. 1). While the rich cast their gifts Into the treasury, and observers may have noted that the dash and clatter of their coin indicated large giving, it i> not likely that these gifts meant personal sacrifice or self-denial. If we may assume that they also enjoyed the display of givlhg, the public, approval, the passing rumor of the amounts that they gave, It would follow that there was no spiritual merit in their giving. 2. Inner conditions determine the value of a gift (vv. 2,3). In the sight of man the poor widow’s deed was not worthy of notice. In the sight of God it merited the immortality of the Bible record. The two-mite gift of the widow revealed her love for God, else how could she spare her all? It revealed her faith tn God for tomorrow, for how else would she be fed? It revealed her humility, for she did not withhold her gift because it was so little. Verse 4 is indeed revealing as to Christ's interpretation of the deeper meaning of gifts, for that and the present age. > 111. Jesus Prophesies His Return (vv. 5-33). L The temple to be destroyed (vv. 5,6). The temple was the pride and boast of the proud Jew. Such boasting called forth the Lord's declaration that “there shall not be left one stone upon another," a fact that had its fulfillment A. D. 70, when Titus destroyed Jerusalem. 2. The diseipies' inquiry (v. 7). There can be no surprise that the disciples should ask for more information about future events. A corresponding verse in Matthew (24:3) should be considered. A careful reader of the Bible, not merely books about the Bible, must become conscious of the fact that Jesus was explicit about coming events, including his own return. a An order of events was presented to them (vv. 8-24). Perhaps one would not so much say an order, as that be pointed out details on the great canvas of the future. A False Christs would appear (v. 8), some claiming to be the Messiah in his first appearing, and some in his reappearing. These make their appeal to such as are not rooted and grounded in the faith. “Go ye not after them.’’ b. Inevitable wars and commotions (w. 9, 10) will embroil the nations. “Commotions’* signifies tumults, in the absence of war, wrangling within national life, or between nations. The restful follower of Christ is to “be not terrified.” c. Violent persecutions were foretold (w. 12-19). The believer of today should absorb the meaning and teaching of this marvelous passage of Scripture. "Settle it in your hearts" that Christ will be to his own even as to the tempest-tossed disciples on .Galilee, when he said “Peace, be stilL” And in this connection he spoke the words of the golden text, “In your patience possess ye your souls.” IV. Appropriate Warnings (w. 3436). The grosser sins may not ensnare the believer, but how subtle are the cares of this life. But upon the drunken, the obscene, the frivolous, and upon the follower of Christ alike shall trials and perplexities come. Watch ye therefore, always; pray, always. Only so shall the child of God be ready (“worthy”) to escape, and to stand before the Son of God. Benediction is pronounced upon “those who love his appearing." Not Ease bat Endurance Do not pray for easy lives. Pray to be stronger men 1 Do not pray for tasks equa| to! your prowess, pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle, but you shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come to you by the grace of God.

Colorful Applique for Tea Towels Fun to Do PATTERN 5833 You’ll find it the grandest sort of play—this embroidering of tea towels with gay applique, whether they’re for your own spotless kitchen, or another’s. Comb the scrap-bag for your choicest cotton scraps, as this poke bonnet miss demands a bright dress and bonnet every day in the week. If you prefer do her entirely in outline stitch. It’s an easy and effective way of doing these amusing motifs. In pattern 5522 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs (one for each day of the week) averaging 6% by 7 Inches and applique pattern pieces; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches needed; color suggestions. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department, 259 West Fourteenth Street. New York, N. Y. Parpora of Freckles Freckles keep a boy from getting foolish about his beauty. AMAZING NEW STOVE USES 96’.AIR-4’. FUEL HooMwives Everywhere Now Can Ka« <? ley Modern Ces-Cooking Service At Low Coot, Thanks to W. C. Coleman’s Invention Utilising the principle of carburisation used in present day automobile engines, W. C. Coleman,

noted inventor and pioneer manufacturer of gaspressure appliances, has invent-, ed an amazing new cooking stove that . makes its own gas from ordinary lead-free gasoline. An ingenious

deTice convert* liquid fuel into vapor gas—-then mixes it with fresh, live air so that the fuel, when it reaches the burner, Is actually about 96% air and 4% vapor gas. This remarkable Invention has effected fuel-saving economies which, combined with the heating efficiency of the Coleman patented Band-A-Blu Burners, makes the new Coleman Safety Range cheaper to use than wood, coal or kerosene. Housewives everywhere express appreciation for the convenience, safety, economy and beauty of a stove which provides cooking equalling that of the finest city gas range. Readers of this paper wishing full Informantion about these wonderful Coleman Ranges will receive ’ beautifully illustrated literature < and a valuable stove check chart by addressing a postcard to Mr. W. C. Coleman. Dept. WU-237, Wichita, ETaneas ——Adv. Monotony Only Bbresome Monotony Is better than the violence that breaks it j

Trills insects on Fiowfßs • num VIGHABItS a SHRUBS Dvaunui original taaM boUUtf from yottr daaUr E4FF ■■■RMMMIMMH Rm! Perspective You may laugh at trouble, but not until some time afterward. Vrixmasia Aat Food along window dlta. doom, any place where anta come and go. Petennan'e UUr them—red effective 24 boon a day. Get a can now. 25c, 35c and 60c at your neareat dnmiat’e. WnU— A == aaega!! ° 21—343 no you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end puffiness under the eyes? Are you tired, nervous —feel all unstrung and don't know what is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in the bipod, and to poison and upset tlik whole system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the genuine, time-tested Doan’s at any drug store.