Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1921 — Page 2

MOTHER Tells Childless Women What Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compecund Did for Her Miliston, Wis. —““ I want to give yon & word of prAaise 7 for _your wonderful

• ***"" <lml Ps£ uh H I W*l* 1 SiamL J

Bay that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Ve§etable Compound years ago. I iive all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it ver{ highly.”” —Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and m’fcl:lykapeci or hope to become mothers " . IR S e s a S o SR T

o Acalihy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging t%)em down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, 5 by taking {.ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and then the will%e in a position to give their chi{dren the blessing of a good constitution. His Troubles Over, | The most graceful man in town these days is the awkward fellow whg always used to be stepping on some woman’s skirt.—Detroit News. - - - A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about t take is absolutely pure and contains n{ bharmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy, The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It ia_ scientifically compounded from

. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. + It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this ﬁ preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for o sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement, b s e C’mon, “I'm lookin’ fer a harness shop.” “C'mon. Them's corsets.”—Louls wvilie Courier-Journal. § _‘-;!-"""—‘——-v—‘———-“—-—-'—'_‘"‘“-_—_ . : Important to Mothers Hxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it e Bignaturc of y Il Use for Over 30 Years. : Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Life as | See It More laws, eh? We've got more | laws now than we can hreuk.—Louls-’ ville Courier-Journal. ! Do you know you can roll 50 goood | cidarettes for |

- I S ) A T lOcts from one bag of it o '”"Jl,,_r :A”j.”/ “";//".3 ;"’f‘?« g e 5 ’ ‘/;// 2.4 ;% 4 : B ,‘?"" ’/: %—V// @ 4 "{\ !% Z ; S ‘ 1 L‘« GENUINE "BuLL' DURHAM TOBACCO We want you to have the best paper for **BULL." So now you can receive with each packageabook of 24 leaves of Wllt — the very finest cigaretts paper in the world. 2\ \ €/ Ousrwesezwy @ oM. Boa © A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functicns. Keep your vital organs healthy with R 3 GOLD MEDAL i ERY LS —— {‘4 I:f Capsuces IR The w 11‘ . lard remedv § -A; new c-",::kv‘z'\.’ i:‘. Look for the name Gold M every bos S R L-;’iii':t“a 1.1 UL { 3 T ‘;}‘" AT De i;“'*‘ i hf)‘ g OUI Puriil | g 3 X - P s I Fresh and Young| Scap 25¢, Ointmen De, T m 25¢. §

, PPR PT T RS, -= e e — RN S T SN : e v I, —— "‘,_,';-"» oBL _A:“,' P A L O et PR S R R Le e P ;’» @ 8 S *“ﬁ‘ﬁ W, T R R N Boormoin, og, x—&w‘:‘t"’w‘w‘”«i‘ﬁ:“ S t&% T 3 %%' SRN R, Y, o S SRR RO R e antior “xheie et (L SR & Sl SRR **'"-*.'2:&?:"’ L et RBR TR Y Er??é:ekig?gigfﬁ \*{ SOEREY RS > : B eST SOBCRRRE i 5 oy LR 35*15:5"’%5?""“‘5#”~"1"'-' DR To e g iRT R B GHE SR SRR REDE SR 'WK;W& g h»t.\‘ R e 9‘%,' CRELSEPRIREL SLT N S SRR *i’«*w« SRR S ee S T R SR> o SBIE SRR ouhG Set S BoDR TTR eSROB SIR gagﬁa‘,f TR, By RP b zﬁpf«”‘wf *(v’%»éi B eßk FO RN T oB|R e RERETS S oSSBT RRRSR YT SR SR TP |Blgn v =SB ge TR ‘%w e u‘fgi‘”‘ .e»&‘*‘?\{ s :?V" P S b BLS A BV 253 SR RBO S s A S R OXT RRot Ro T SRS PR RS € YR BAN SRR | P eit o, P kL SR e, fadpwke LBB L T 22 @%‘é BR D X GonNeEatde. |dd S o RRN deaa! eSR f--~-.-’£::-. Sk ?‘Y iekRN Sl B e SEUTSIRER ooSR o Rvlß PR i BSEr e, JSUBANY Foßeons SRS G SRR TP RRNO B Y sty B S sus Reg, | 5 BRI T s ——— R Si" B.Lo e Pgt % :eIR IR SR, ; ARSI eRN S o s REEREREE SR U SRR ROTERR LR EBRORA sSVRR BLR ] s :fi&? 2 SRR "”‘-"...-Jfr."%\&..{ y '-}4'};& sey e \S}‘ 21 ;i:-'.a:'.'»'.i‘i-‘fzilt‘-s',.;:“:-‘h 'r.i?-:-::‘%%' 23568 *u‘"’-v °-»--»’vt-‘\;':«:‘ pel s e ~'§° B ,3’*'?2: Ry 00 SECSER IRy, KARRo eR R SISO <(2eßeg AoB SO 5 Pgy Bt s 05; DZ . ﬁwi?@*xl P ":5;;-"‘ .;{;.-5.7}:?39,@;?’--,\\-{ eN S B ""9\‘\* °3 “Mé‘ O;ABSTe, .TR S UM S Y ST NGRS eO ] fadisos s o SRR gl R By« Tg R g SRR R T B, TTR TR, SR 3 Be O e SOok ,-f«.‘.'& Ng kg &")“‘ﬁ iol REERG oot _,ﬂ:?"g»‘.!:'ﬁ. 3 f-,‘::?::{.‘-‘-‘.:-_.}'(,‘; oOT :'"-?\.va&w.. PR RP, % l*“g oAN iy RAR TRN b PR S ] TAR s 7 |B R ¥e T e, SRR SR g o @ SIS Tl P R ORI BAR | oI Ae 3 [ B Ead STAR S S B 8 e SRCORSRINYE e A ame SRRSO e e S Rg 1 | B i eXSRBRBT SR U2SO N ol AR AT B ißot e B SRR SeLk A QIR oSRRSARsI eTR R *f T R ™&o gt TRI Rg AR ! P P B BOR S SRR eSO < ;}l Ny TR eSRT SR 0% CEaE i, %e- - & RECIP R OeFE RN e S gL 3SRR e R R e (T |RS ReE TR T P eAR g g A “'«kf‘f?ssff',!-"» Ui Ai g e i g > ,\% L d'ﬁ\"--ﬁ OR o Sst O eAg. SO R o "ﬁv e o <’~"3 b eON DG RECE -v o SRR ee ke S T Be GO T ¥R PR oAy 2-~ . PR AAR e v oo S@b sy AR :B-, >B 3 AR e R R ot : RA R R SRR R 2 R RT3 So, bA A AR SRR T eSR PR AN TEBI R - = ,‘“":%* %‘%{ AR A % %,, REY ¥MR DR SO ‘ \*?&\”?;“»\ 3 | Bl ans "R TX A g BaES a*“ s {i,*&"*wv R e b RSN ’!‘Qw S 4 RGO BE RN AR SN B Canmie R 4 e PR R 7it : SR R S ¥ ¥ e£ R AT PRN e ";E\‘ o SRR / 2 R _ S-1 3 SN > BIR A AT s R 2~ Ny R R R : "’~ &2 L }w% 3 '\\\-\ S : :."s:_ g 3Ry, R oy 3 ; = sos PSRy ¥ - AN, TAPN o 4 e R N R k- 3 &M 3 . e,. 3 B i A0 SoRBEE .7S ana ko y RBPR el 3 0% :oy s : ¢ 3 s2RR,o SR B A ‘é“ S o s& 5 reondl !gl‘kx)‘gij 2% '”‘-, i §i : 3 TR%.. AR %) FRTRT L S 3 eA N S FriE eAN ) BB o R e .-«‘?C;Cv;;," LT AR R RSP ol )SR R 8 %"' Ss B "”.' P £ e 1 ¥ e, A| B Rb ¥ et ARSI o X ROO R (R oo SRR R e oo SRR s : T RN 50 &00R Rt Bie SB R Re o SRS IR o 5 CE SRR /"fi N o F§cse 2ot e '.5 A0 s _-‘{"; &A‘ ¥ ‘»‘f.::'.‘ 3 ( E?_’-Q “:.?'.:'?:i?::‘:ﬁz'wi{ “"'“‘ ' ‘;: <o B e S NI ii et BS e e . 8 ) sit SR oLT o k# -.'<:;-":.".';:-;s:.4,,;‘.:7.,‘.':f" N < ”:ww—:.,“ s e Rt | SR oLo &UM fetsoei ooL T TR SBe Te T -, e e & 2 RO IR AR LA STN gKR RS eL o l GHL o ERRY TRN R eey RN RA S e RSok T g bR o SR e T R B A ST S T e S o S B B A TR Bye e PeYT gel “~"“'~3§ %% g 3 g S T N I QPR T ST SRR - o ot - I—Vi oo R e N oananen TR aﬁ'u’“’: <Og 3 8 e iew of Simla Britisl : RSSO mﬁm&;\ ee N N Eireann i : , British India, where seri e ei R s R ann in session aebatine tl e serious disturbances 1 T—— -*>» . $ . great airship f . £ the Lloyd George pr ive broken out. 2 airship fell into tl Ze proposals, 3 , it. 2—Kt photogrs ¢ i ] the Humber river at Hull sals. 3—Wreck of the ZR-2 pl graph of Dail ¢ il v D . > g photaphed just after the

medicine. We are a';ery fond of children and for a consider- | able time after we married I feared [ would not have a:z owing to mly we condition. began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and now I have a nice jstrong_healthy baby girl. I can honestly

| — L [NEWS REVICW OF CURRENT EVENTS British Cabinet Invites the Irish | to Confer With It at Inverness. ULSTER ARMING FOR FIGHT League of Nations Assembly Con. fronted With Demand Involving Monroe Doctrine—Judge Landis Releases Building Industry of .Chicago From Its Bonds. By EDWARD W. PICKARD.

’ Ireland declines to relinquish her ' place on the front page of the world's news. As was predicted, De Valera’'s note to Premier Lloyd George merely | continued the controversy, acceptance | of the British dominion offer being again refused and the Sinn Fein arguments repeated. Adherence to the principle of government by the consent of the governed was insisted upon, and once more it was made clear that by this Ireland means that she must be treated as an entirely independent nation. Lloyd George was In Inverness, Scotland, when the note reached him. and the British cabinet was ealled up there to formulate a reply. The ministers were in bad humor at being forced to make the trip and the prospect for atconcillato%_ans_wer o 3 stalled an adverse decision by the statement that if England issued an ultimatum war would result. of probably more effect was a message to the premier from the parliamentary committee of the Trades Union congress and the national executive board of the Labor party, urging the government to invite representatives of the Irish people to meet them face to face in a conference, and declaring that “it would be a disaster if the deep and spontaneous feeling for peace now pervading the two peoples was wllowed to evaporate while their representatives engaged in a controversy by exchange of notes.” Several hours of debate put the cabinet members in a more cheerful frame of mind, and a new note \\':l\'i

dispatched that invited De Valera rul send delegates to a conference with the cabinet at Inverness on September 20 for a renewed consideration of the peace proposals. This sounded fine, but there was a fly in the ointment. The condition was imposed that it must bhe understood that Ireland was to remaln in the empire. No doubt De Valera will send delezates to Scotland, but whether the discussion will be fruitful so long as they are asked to accept this compulsory stipulation is questionable. In a speech at Armagh Commandant O’'Duffey of the Irish republican army declared that gouth Irmeland would compel Ulster to unite with it by use of the boyveott, and that if that failed, lead would be used. Belfast Unionfsts have accepted this as a direect challenge and are arming themselves for the conflict. Steps are also being taken to revive the Ulster volunteer forces. The Ulster press is exulting over the prospect of a renewal of hostilities between the British and Sinn Fein. Sir Horace Plunkett, one of the wisest of Irishmen, sees nothing but two incompatible contentions—no progress whatsoever towards reconciliation. He wants a wote of the whole Irish people on the matter. The assembly of the ILeague of Na- | tions, now holding its second meeting | in Geneva, has been put up against a l difficu!t propesition by the delegates | from Bolivia. They demanded that thn' i old dispute over the provinces of { Tacna and Arica, now under Chilean | | administration, be placed on thu? agenda of the assembly, and that the ‘gr,i,.'_y of 194 between Bolivia and Chile be taken under consideration for { possible revision. The Chilean delegation, led by Augustin Edwards, | arguned passionately against the pro- | posal, urging that the league is not E. . = f ! MAY SELL Ri!xiirmSECURITIESi Government Reported to Be Consider. | ? ing Plan to Expedite Settlement | With the Lines. | s I Washington.—ln an effort to expei dite settlements with the railroads for | the pericd ors federal control, officials ! of the Harding administration are giv- ! ing consid ion to the plan for the | sade of 1 4 securities now held by | the rai 1d administration and funds ! thus obtained to be used for payment

ekt i L competent to revise treaties unless they are “inapplicable.” Obviously the Monroe Doectrine is involved in the dispute. Carlos Aramayo, head of the Bolivian delegation, stated that Bolivia on several occasions had requested the United States to examine the Bolivian-Chilean treaty, but the Washington government had steadfastly refused. “The South American states do not consider themselves bound by the Monroe Doetrine” he added. There are a number of prominent Americans in Geneva watching the proceedings, and they are urging President Harding's ad’ministrmion to make known its view 'as to the competence of the league to intrude in Central and South American problems in direct defiance of the Monroe Doctrine, pointing out that the European states would be enabled to ecapitalize the petty differences between the Latin-American republics by posing as disinterested benefactors, through which the allies

| would gain concessions, | The league assembly was loath to make any decision in the matter, and at the suggestion of Van Karnebeek of Holland, who had been elected president, the discussion went over to a later date, Hjalmar Branting of Sweden In Thursday's session charged that the league had been extravagant and had discriminated against nations that remained neutral in the war. He especially eriticized the action of the league council in giving the Aland Islands to Finland. Lord Robert Cecil, representative of South Afrien, defended the league against these accusations, and then went on to severely criticize the “purely negative” position of the United States which he sai : ‘ aemny In 0L mandates. The American government recently sent notes to the allies reiterating its claim to equality with them in the disposition of the former possessions of Germany and her allies in the war, Among the first things the assembly did was to reject the amendment to the covenant proposed by Argentina, that all sovereign states should be members of the league unless voluntarily abstaining from menfbership. In Buenos Aires it was believed the temporary withdrawal of Argentina from the league would now be absoInte and permanent and that certain other Latin-American republics might also withdraw, The Greek and Turkish Natlonalist | armiés were locked in bloody battle |

’ on the route to Angora, and the Greeks are reported to have the best of the fichting, although their losses are heavy. The Turks lost some 12000 men and are falling back steadily. Equally fierce but with fewer fatalities is the fighting between the Spanish forces and the Morocco tribesmen. The Spaniards are using bombing airplanes against the Moors who occupy almost inaccessible strongholds in the mountains. The tribesmen besieging Melilla also are kept busy dodging air bombs. However the Spanish supplies dare running short and the offensive may be abandoned. .- Directly applicable to the Chicago district but materially important generally was the “decision of Judge I.andis as arbiter of the building trades disputes. After several months of careful study the jurist decreed that the wages of the men in the trades | concerned should be reduced by from 10 to 368 per cent and promulgated new rules and working conditions that it is believed will speedily restore the building industry of Chicago to a cound condition. The new rules free the Chicago distriet from the domination of the contractors’ association, labor unions, material men’s cliques, or from combinations entered into by all three of them. The home builder can ' now put up any kind of a house he likes, with any kind of material, with- ' out fear of interference from business i:u:nms. Employers ean now employ ' and discharge men according to their ivﬂivimn'y or inefficieney, and not be,‘r:nmx gfome business agent gives the | ' word. Material men are free to com- | pete openly against each other, i The union workers naturally \\'(‘N‘] ";rﬂ:niy dissatisfied with the lm\'nr‘ wages granted them, but, since the | unions seleeted Judge Landis for the ' job, they will abide by his decision. l One builder said the men actually will ' on the government’s debt to the railroads, ’ | The railroad administration, as the | ' azent of the President of the United | Ntates, holds approximately $400,000,- | 000 of notes of railroads as evidence | of the indebtedness of those roads to’ the government, ‘ Under the transportation act the ! President has authority to sell the | railroad securities now held by the | railroad administration, but cannot dis- | pose of them below par. ! If the railroad administration could |

b | make more t:j before since the new | agreements ‘minate jurisdictional strikes and t), will have steady work, More impm‘tu‘in the long run is the fact that .]ll4]3l,iuuiis has freed the unfon workes from the imminent danger of the en shop. The carpenters, plastera and sheet metal workers declin to enter the arbitration and somether crafts were excluded becausehey refused what the Judge consider, suitable agreements. It is predictediose erafts will have to contend witkhe open shop before very long. 4 Uncle Sam’s oops did not have to fire a shot in Wst Virginia. As soon as they enterecthe disturbed region the rebellious ners submitted and were disarmed gd sent home. Qulet came so speéldy that preparations were being mae¢ last week to send some of the tpops back to their camps.

’ Meanwhlle apther but less serious | mine war \\'ﬂﬂ{)l‘(‘\\'ilh{ in snuths-rn. Illlinols, where he union fluor spar miners were gshering, with arms, to march through 'P:mlln county. Thelr objectives were the towns of Rosiclare and Elizabthtown. The miners had several clases with deputies and deteetives, whe, ccording to the union officials, are oreﬁurvs of the mine operators. Governr Small ordered an ifquiry into :;ngps of persecution and abuse mad¥ against the Hardin county authoriti:s, mine oflicials and guards. 'Phe trolole there involies both wages and ugionism, and, as in West Virginia, is ¢ long standing. | The conference j hetween Mexican | officials and Amegcan oil men con- : noan a . ‘i%’ﬁ"f-ié‘r“i‘%hﬁfé&’é?%'l to the Americans and the resumption of work in the Tampico fields. It was believed this would lead to the speedy settlement of the treaty dispute be- | tween the United States and Mexico ,und the recognition of the Obregon government. At present, however, the diplomatic deadlock remains unbroken. Memorial sarvices, solemn and beautiful, were held in Westminster abbey for the American and British victims of the ZR-2 disaster, and about the time the muffled notes of a bugle there played “The Last Post” the British cruiser Dauntless steamed slowly out of Devonport harbor bearing the remains of the American dead back home for burial. As the Dauntless passed every battleship in the

harbor fired minute guns. I Charles G. Dawes has completed a tentative draft of the federal budget | for the next fiscal year and submit- | ted it to President Harding, who heart- | ily approved it. The President has | also declared himself pleased with the | l course adopted by Chairman Lasker of | the shipping board and with the prog- | ress made by the joint committee on | reorganization of the departments and I bureaus. In a long letter addressed to Senator MecCormick the President ‘ replied to the eriticisms of the admin- | istration by Chairman White of the ; Democratic national committee. He | praised the work accomplished by , congress, and sald: “It is plain that | we are working our way out of the , welter of waste and prodigal spend- | ing.” | The senate finance committee iaﬁ struggling manfully with the hnuse% tax revision bill, and ecalled on Secre- | tary of the Treasury Mellon for a lot | of information, after which it began | rewriting the measure. Senator Cal- i der has devised a plan for inelusion % in the bill of a tax on distilled spirits | and beer which he believes would | yield $175,000,000. ; e 1 | The great hordes of unemployed in | England are in an ugly humor and | are holding demonstrations in manyg cities that are little short of riots. | In Bristol they earried red flags and attacked the building occupied by the board of guardians, and in Liverpool they were kept from violence only by | the pledge of the lord mayor that a plan to give them work would be | formulated, | The British Trades Union congress ‘m}nptmi a resolution approving the | calling of the conference on limitation of armaments but declaring the affair would be a failure unless labor | were adequitely represented, ’nhr::in additional funds in this way, it | would be in a position to fund at | least a part of the railrads’ indebted'ness to the government and pay the | railroads in cash on account of the | government indebtedness to the rail- | ! roads, ; l The bulk of the railroad securities l held by the railroad administration is | composed of car trust -certificates { which mature in 15 years and bear 6 per cent interest. It may be pos- ; | sible to dispose of these securities te | the !nvesting publie, l

RR R R R R R R =~ e . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL | 8y REV. P. B FITZEWATER. D D.. | | Teacher of Knglish Bible in the Moody | Bible Institute of Chicago.) ! (©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) | LESSCN FOR SEPTEMBER 25 | REVIEW. i | Ll : GOILLDEN TEXT—As we have therefore | | opportunity, let us do good unto all men, | especially them who are of the household | of faith.—Gal. 6:1-10. | | REFERENCE MATERIAL—GaI. 6:1-10. | PRIMARY TOPlC—Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPlC—Serving Jesus. | | INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC { | —Living for Jesus. ; t YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC | —Sacrificing for Jesus. | { Two methods may profitably be em- l ployed in the review of the h‘*-*“"“l of the Quarter. First, a biographical } sketch of the Apostle Paul, such as | | his birth, home training, education, | conversation, teaching and missionary ; work. Second, the leading teachings |

of the lessons, which may be made | prominent by summarizing the facts of each lesson and stating the most vital teaching thereof. The first method ecan be used in reviewing the lessons in all departments and grades, and can be easily adapted by any teacher. The second method will be preferred by many in the senior and adult classes. The following is given byway of sugeestion : Lesson 1. Paul was born at Tarsus, of Hebrew parentage. Being brought up in a pious home, he was thoroughly imbued with the spirit of devotion to the Scriptures. He was educated ‘ at Jerusalem under the tutorship of Gamaliel. The chief text book was ' the Bible. In addition to his religious tralning he was taught a trade which “eame In very useful later, enabling | him to support himself while preach- | ling the gospel. Lesson 2. In Paul's training as a ' Pharisee, he was taught to love his | own nation, to love God's law, and ftn be zealous toward God, that is, to ' have a passion for God and His work. | {He was a very conscientious man., | Conscience is the law of life for every man, but it needs to be regulated by | God's word, | Lesson 3. PPaul's burning hatred of | Jesus incited him to endeavor to ! stamp out the Nazarene heresy. While . on the way to Damascus, with authority to arrest and imprison the believ- | ers, men and women, he was stricken i\vlth blindness and fell to the earth, | and Jesus spoke to him from heaven, | saying, “Why persecutest thou me?” | In response to the heavenly instrueiti«m he went to Damascus where I Ananias baptized him, and he received ’ his sight and was filled with the Holy ! Spirit, | “Lesson 4. Paul strajghtway preached WWM«J%“ lone who is really converted he began 'to tell of the newly found Saviour. After a lengthy sojourn in Arabia he ’vislted Jerusalem where he was beIlfriendcd by Barnabas when suspected | by the disciples. | Lesson 5. When the religious awakenling at Antioch had come to the atten- | tion of the Jerusalem church, Barnabas was sent to inspect it, and see'lng help was needed he brought Paul | . from Tarsus to be his helper. How important that there are men like Barnabas to bring forth from obsecurity the men who are best qualified to do the Lord’s work. Lesson 6. After teaching a year at Antioch, the Spirit moved the church | to send forth Barnabas and Paul to | evangelize the heathen. The churchf | sent her best men. | | Lesson 7. As Paul and Barnabas | were preaching at Iconium, an at-‘ | tempt was made to worship them as | | gods. Their efforts were frustrated | |by the taect of Paul. Soon after this { Paul was stoned, showing that satanic ; ! worship can soon be turned into satan- | !1e hate. ‘ | Lesson 8. Paul's preaching the grace | | of God to the heathen brought on al | controversy in the church at Antioch. !The question in dispute was: “Shalll | Gentiles be required to keep the | | Mosaic law as a condition of s'alm-i | tlon?” The decision was in favor nt§ | Paul, and so Paul and Barnabas were | | free to begin their second missionary | ' Journey. l . Lesson 9. The Spirit forbade Paul | | to tarry longer in the provinces ot" | Asia preaching the Gospel, and by a | vision of 2 man from Macedonia plead- i | ing for help, he was called into Eu- | i rope. 2 | Lesson 10. The casting out of a% ' demon from a young woman resulted l | in landing Paul and Silas in jail. They | | were miraculously delivered and the | | jailer was converted. ! , Lesson 11. Being driven out fromi | Thessalonica and Berea, Paul went to { | Athens where he preached the gospel | ' on Mars' Hill. The result of his preach- | ing here was that some mocked, some | | procrastinated, and some believed. ' Lesson 12. Paul in this lesson sets | forth the grand principles which | should govern the bheliever's life, the sum and substance of which Is: | “Whether therefore yve eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the | glory of God.” A Prayer, May I never wound the heart of any faltering child of Thine. Make me to do the little unremembered acts that ' quietly help- without intending it. Grant me to bear about the unconscious radiance of a life that knows no grudge, but loves all men because they are children of my Father, who loved them enough to send His Son to save them. Amen—Rev., Samuel McComb, D. D. The Hope of His People. | ; The sun and the mo« shall be ;«i:-xrl.;.-zw«i, and the stars shall with- ‘ draw their shining. The Lord also 2 ix?s;x?i roar out of Zion, and utter hi\'i ‘ veice from Jerusalem ; and the heavens g end the earth shall shake: but the |} z Lord will be the hope of His {:e‘u{:f?.l 2 —Joek #¥:ls and 16.

Poasone BN\ AFTER o A EVERY ¥ & [MEAL™ WRIGLEY'S ..@ Newest -, 3 Creation & A S | > S 76)) %‘ \o 10 for &°&_%< IR \;: Q o QOB o A\ T < v <) 00 i "“7\ A delicious o N\ peppermint P\ flavored sugar \ E e jacket around pep- ¥§ epermint flavored chew~i 54 ing gum. ~ - ; ¥ Will aid your appetite S and digestion, polish f your teeth and moisten f your throat. 8129 e %

GETTING AROUND THE TRUTH Little Helen’s Shrewd Scheme for Sugar Coating Fabrication Her Mother Frowned Upon. Little Helen, one of the youngest set of Scipio society, was missing her sister, who was old enough even to go visiting and stay away from home three whole days and nights. She was getting more lonesome every ‘7w and after baving hean told several times py her mother that Louise wouldn’t be home until Friday, finally hit on a plausable pretext for getting sister home. “Mother, let’s write and tell Louise that we have a new baby at our house. I know she would come home | then.” ! “But we could not write that—that | wouldn’t be the truth, and it isn’t i nice to tell things that are not true.” | That epparently settled the mat- ,[ ter, but Helen added: “Well, we could ; tell her it was a new baby doll when ; she got home—that would be all right, | wouldn’t it?”"—lndianapolis News. | i ; To Reclaim Used Motor Oil. | A company has been organized in ' London with the object of reclaiming | stale lubricating oil. The waste oil | can be bought at prices ranging up to ' about SIOO per ton and in some cases { can be had for the cost of collection. | It is planned to establish immediate- | 1y a plant near London with a capacity | of treating 50 tons per week, which it | Is believed, can be easily collected in | London and other plants in the vari- | ous cities of the kingdom.—Scientific | American. | | . | Improvements. | { *“That rich feller has certainly fixed up his farm in great shape.” “Y&p. Got it now so that it has all the discomforts of a city place.” { The unexpeeted happens about as | often as the expected fails to. ;

’ LA e e e T T bL L T } - First on the Appetite List - . B g = ONCE the crispness and charm of = Grape-Nuts have been tested by the § i B family, there’s one item that stands prom- 3 i 3 inently out in the marketing list thereafter. = £ | i g That’s Grape-Nuts. = 3 : . : The twenty hours of continuous baking % i = have produced, from the natural richness 5 i = = 5 of wheat and malted barley, a food that = | ,_; is uniquely sweet with sugar developed = = from the grains themselves, and whose 3 g crispness and flavor make a delightful = = appeal to every member of the family. = E:Z And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing ? 5 —a great builder of health and strength. : i B Served with cream or milk, as a cereal ] i B for breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. | See that your marketing list includes 7 - = this delicious, economical food, today. l : All grocers. : § “There’s a Reason’” for Grape-i Nuts =S

ALARM THAT DOES THE WORK Young Man’s Scheme Guaranteed te End Sleep, ahd He Has No Patent on it. They were discussing that evervexing question—the question of getting up in the morning. “I don’t think,” said Frederick, “that an alarm clock is any good at all. T hear the bell of my alarm clock go every morning. I simply lay my_ hand on the nearest thing I can pick up and hurl something or other at tha clock. I am constantly paying for new alarm clocks, but they only rouse me for a minute, and I go to sleep again.” “I've got a new kind of alarm clock,” reported Charlie: *“I don’t know how long it will last, but it is simply doing fine work at present.” “How does it differ from others?” “It toots just like a motor horn. As soon as I hear it, I jump out of bed | to avoid being run over by a three-ton i truck.” White Plague Dying Out? Reports from the National Tuberculosis association show that consumption may soon become a rare disease iin the United States. Public educa- | tion in preventive measures and years { of hard work by medical officers have | checked its spread, and the death rate ?goes down steadily every year. This | is in marked contrast to the tremen- | dous increase of tuberculosis in Europe | due to the ravages of the war.—Popu- | lar Science Monthly. i | -e e ! J Squinting Brings Wrinkles. Squinting the eyes is a bad hablit l which is rather attractive when young, | but which will induce all sorts of wrin- | kles around the eyes when one lis | older, | The Philosopher. ‘: “He's a philosopher.” “What is a philosopher?” “One who refuses teo | worry about your troubles.”