Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 12, 1917, Image 3
1 ■
By*•
iMary Roberts Rinehart
evening's ./"happiness—that she loved
Jitnij-Gwet, back la the lecture room,
Wes "and even mind on.-the lecturer. Sidwjttv'r and Wilson eairiM h<-r
-her heart was with him. • . ’ In anil up the stair^Jo Pin* of _tb' 4
So. with Sidney the basis of hts hap--, rooms. The little mgft-was twittering
pLness. he made the. most Of his eve-! wit»*- anxiety. He had n^-Wroi- of
nlng's freedom: He sang a little in knockout dryjis and -five They
his clear tenor—evert, once_when-they..lai' 1 her on the bed, her hat beside,
(Copyright, by McClure Publications, Inc.)
Dr., Max Wilson pays a
heavy penalty for his faith
lessness to Sidney. Car-
lotta Harrison’s influence
once again shows its char
acter. Sidney is deeply in
volved—and the whale hard
tftith about K. LeMoyrre^
comes outr
CHAPTER XX.—Continued.
•—1S—
’*■ When .Toe suddenly announced his
todhmtiou to go ont Into the country
after'iiTT, Le Moyne suspected a ruse to
get rid ; of him., and insisted on going
. aloijg. Joe consented.grudgingly.*
“Gar’s at Bailey’s garage.” he said
•suttenly^f 3 *! don’t know when I’ll get
back.” ' .
“That “Won't matter.” K.’s tone, was
"cheerful. .“I’m not sleeping, anyhow.”
Thut passed unnoticed until they
were on the highroad, with the car
unning smoothly between yellowing
fields of wheat. Theu; ■ _ .
“S9 you've got it too!” he said.
“We’re a tine pair of fools. We’d both
>e better off if I sent the car oyer a
bank.”
He gave the wh^el a reckless twist,
nd„ Le Moyne called him to time
sternly, £m—, . «
They/ had supper at the White
springs hptel—not on the terrace, but
u the little room where Cariotta and
A ilson had taken their first meal to
other. ’ Joe submitted with bad grace,
ut the meal cheered and steadied
m. Kw found him more amenable to
-ason, and, gaining his confidence,
urned of bts desire to leave the city.
“I'm stuck here,’* he said. -I’m the
jily one, and mother yells blue rour-
r W'hen I talk about It. I Want to go
• Cuba. My uncle own3 a farm down
■••re.”* -I . ' /:
‘Perhaps I can .talk your mother
er. I’ve been there.”
Joe was all interest. His dilated pu
ls became more normal, his restless
ands grew quiet. L\.’s even voice, the
icture he drew of life on the island,
lie stillness of—the little hotel In its
ildiveek dullness, seemed *0-quiet the
Jiud slowed down at a crossing, bent
over audaciously and' kissed Cartotta’s
hand In the full glare of a passing
train. ; ; / - ''
• “How reckless oif your
”1 like to be reckless,” he replied. -
His boyishness annoyed Cdrlottn.
She did not- want the situation, to get
■4ii: of hand. Moreover, what was so
/eal for her was only too plainly a
tyrk for him. She began to doubt her
power.' ~ A
The hopelessness of her situation
was dawning on her. Even when the
touch of her beside him and the soli
tude of the. country roads got ttrhls
blood, and lie berlt toward her, she
'found no encouragement in his words:
“I am mad about you tonight”
She took her courage in her hands:
“Then why give me up for someone;
else?,” ■ ’
J/“That’s—different.” ■ , •—*- .
“Why Is it different? I am a wom
an'. I—I love you, May. No one else
will ever care as I do.” ■
“Tpu are in love with the Lamb!”
“That wns^ a trick. I, Am sorry,
Max. I don’t care for anyone else in
the’ world. If-you let me go I'll want
to die-.’ 1 - — T' 1- '-
Then, as He-was silent:
“If you’ll marry,me. I’ll Jbe true to
you all my life. I swear it. There
will be npbody else, ever." 4,
The aortse. If not the words, of wlmt^
he li;fd Worn Jo Sidney that Sunday
afteiWon under the trees, on this very
road!/ Swift shame overtook him.-that
he.should• be.here* that he had allowed
Cartbiia to remftladtt- Igftoranca.
things really stood between them.
“I’m sofry, Cariotta. It’s Impossible.
I'm engaged to marry someone else."
- “Sidney Page?”—almost a whisper.
- “Yes.” W
He was ashamed at the ‘Wiry she
took the news. If she had stormed .or
her; -and .Wilson, stripping dawlL-the j confronted, them
•e've’of her glove, felt tier pulse, c
wept, he would have-known what "to - ^5’ down the
long 8Tr<e
“There’s a doctitr in the next town,
said Schwitter. ”1 sent fr.£- him. a
while ago—my wife's not very well.”
“I’m a doctor."
’ “Is it apything serlousT”” J
“Nothing serious."
He closed the door behind the re
lieved figure of the landlord, and, go
ing baeft to Cariotta, stood looking,
down at her. \
“What did you mean by doing that?
You were no more faint than I am." .
- She Clpsed her eyes.
“I don’t remember. Everything went
black. The lanterns—"
He crossed the room, deliberately
and went out, closing tlu* dpo> behind
him. He saw at once where he stood—
in what danger. If she insisted that
she was ill and unable t-o-go back,
there would be a' fuss.. The story
would come out. ' Everything would be
gone. Schwitter’s, of all places!
Al the foot of the stairs, Schwitter
pulled himself together. After all, the
girl was only Hi. There was nothing
.for.the.•police.' He looked at his watch.
The doctor ought to be there by. this
time.
Another car. Perhaps it was the
doctor, ^ A young man edged his way
into the hall aud confronted him.
“Two people just arrived here. A
man and a woman—in white. Where
are they?” ", . *j
“Upstairs—first • bedroom to the 1
right. ■' , ' -
Joe went up the staircase. At the
top, on the landing he confronted Wil
son. Tie fifed at him 'Vi tfiouf a word—
saw -him flingjip his arms and Tall
hack, striking first the wall, then the
floor. . ~~ ,
The bnfz *of conversation* on the
porch suddenly -ceased. Joe put his
revolver in his pocket and went..«iui-
“oniv or the staff's been hurt,
explained. “If/fl don't got /*>tin*
fee now,. I won’t got any.”
h: promised to w aloji tJie d.oor.
. A desperate thing hud ..occurred to
.f’arlojla. _ Somehow, she had not
illoughp ol it- before. Now she won
dered how 'slro could .have failed to
think of it. She went to the staff/and
Tfiey were men
p.nl sc. j cotmige,. only
(By K O. SELLERS. Acting Director .Qf
the ; Sunday School Course Ju .tlw Moogy*
declfnlng t»* uiiderfake
wltat they considered hopeless work.
The one man uiupng them who niighf
have -dmic tlm thing-with any «heuce
of success lav stricken. Not ode
among them but would have given Of
his 'best.—only hls‘T»est was hot good
enough. 1 - <■
“It would be the Edwarde$ opera
tion, wouldn’t it?” demanded Cariotta.
/The stuff was bewildered. There
-were no rules to-cover such'conduct
‘-y
yuhie ■ iftBtUHte-of Chicago.)
(Copyright, If 17. W»«trra N’pwipaprr Union.)
LESSON FOR APRE 15
JESUS THE.GOQO SHEPHERD.
Nature often needs help
to keep the digestive
LESSON TEXT-John 10:7-17. . . . . . ..
GOLDEN TEXT—I atn the good Shep- tlOll. &TV1 With tBC HlQ Ol
HU life ’
herd: the good Shepherd giveth
for the shfep.— John 10:11
This les.45in probably occurred at
the Feast of the Tabernacle" tn - -Octo
ber, A. Dj 29. The place was Jeru
salem. perhaps in nr near ubc temple.
Facts, pictures and Illustrations re- >
gardfng eastern shepherd life can be
used effectively In- teaching the lesson.
The true teacher must Impart*-develop
and protect. Jesus does all of these-
things.
I. Jesua, the Door (pr. 1-0).. Anr-
nm> who . tries to get access to the j
.sheep any other • wny than through
Jhsus the door is a thief and 'a rol»-
bof (v. 1). A d<H>r Is an Invitation to
enter, to Investigate, to piircha;se.
H
OSTETTER’S
you are able to provide the
co-operation. Nature requires.
ey’s tortured nerves. He was nearer
o peace than he had been for many
ays. Hut he smoked incessantly, Ught-
,;ig one cigarette from another.
At ten, o’clock he left K.‘ and went
tor the cat.-- lie paused for a moment,
atlier sheepishly, by K.’s chair.
“I’m reding a lot better,”, he said. ”!
iaven't got the band around my Head.
do. Hut she sat still, not speaking.
“You musf have expected It, sooner
or later.” ' f
Still she made no reply. He thought
she might faint, and looked at her
anxiously. • Her profile, indistinct be
side him, looked white and drawn. But
Cariotta was not fainting. She was
making a dbsperate plan. 'If their es
capade became known, it would end
tilings between Sidney and him.. She
wns sure of Hint.. Slie{. muulud 4ime to
think it out. I-t must become known
without any apparent move on her
part. If, for instance, she became 111,
and was away from the hospital all
night, that might auswer. The thing
would be investigated, and who knew— j
The car turne^i in at Schwitter’s
road and drew up before the house.
The narrow porch was filled with small
tables, above which hung rows of elec-
ed to let him through. — V ..
Cariotta, crouched in her room, lis
tening, not daring to opeii the door,
heard the sound, of a car as it swung
out into thq road.
■ ^ou 4aik to motile^- — — •
That, was the last Ki saw
‘"f’nimmond until the next dav.
trie lights inclosed in Japanese paper\
lanterns. Midweek, which had found
the White Springs Jiotel almost desert
ed, satv Schwitters’ crowded tables set
out under the trees. Seeing the crowd,-
Wtlson drove directly to the yard, and
p-arked his machfne.
— "No need' of running any risk,” lic^
explained to the stilt figure beside him.
CHAPTER XXII.
- It was tire Lamb who received the
message about Wilson; anth because
lie was not very keen at the best, aud
because .the m-vvs whs so startiiirgr he
•refused to credit his ears.
“Who is this at the ’phone?”
- “Le Moyne’s my name. Get Dr. Ed
Wilson at once. Doctor. Wilson, the
surgeon, 1ms been shot,” came slowly
and distinctly. “Get the staff here aud
have a rpom ready: Get the operating
room ready, too.” ’
-Tl»e Lamb wakened then, and roused
the house. He was incoherent, rathef,
that 1 Doctor Ed only- learned the
on the part of -a nurse.- One of them
replied .rather jheayiiy: “If any. It
wotijld be the-Edwardes operation.”
—“Would Doctor ,.Ed\vardes^ himself
be able t<rdo anything?”.
This was going a little far.
“Possibly. One chauce in a thou
sand, perhaps. Hut Edwardes is dead.
How did this "filing happen, Miss liar;
risorr?" ~
ianored his quesriim- Her f^ce
was ghastly, save (or the trace of
rouge; her eyes were red-rimmed.
“Doctor Edwardes is sitting on a
b'ft.rn, to him others,
entrance. To go In throOgti'any other
wav arouses- suspicion. It Is also a
rfioans of safety to__contpol th<*se who
**nter'; it can h** closed in case of dan
ger. and Is strong "to protect against
storms and thieves. It is a -means of
separation, to insure privacy, and to
furnish a means of egress. Jesus says
\ye are to fi gnih" for-communion with
uftid, and ho “go- out”, for ..service, to--
-^‘go in” for strength and to” “go" out” j
for conttlrt. ' Verse nine’ is a wonder- (
* ful Verse. In It we have the simplie?
tty of the Gospel. -‘I. am-the door;”
the excldslv^ness of the Gospel, - “By
me.” the conditions of the Gospel, “En
ter-in the certainty, “Be saved 1 ;” the
liberty. a Gp in and out;” the provla-
iorfT “Find pasture.'
TIRErU ■ I IRKS!—Bt&ndird make* and *u»r-
Slzn 28x2.. plain tr<-ad 27.27, non-akid
{ 111: 30x3 Plata traad 17.92. non-akid
172: .70x3**.- plain tread 310.20. non-akld
Ill'll; 32x3(4. plain tread“|IT*l. non-akld
$18; 31x4. plain tread 112.75. non-akld $17.11;.
13x4, plain tread $ 1 d 85, non-akld $18 54;
24x4 pl^ln tread $17.24. non-ajktd $11.1$.
Lett J per cent cash discount when check
tci-ompanlei order. Mention S. S. or Q D
Other sizes In proportion. Inner tubes.“iray
,, A , _ _ , and red. cheap aa the tires. Write for ptio*
Tt is the proper Hat. We carry a completa llrtV of acceaso-
r!«« Cut Rat* Tire and Areeaaorlee Wore, f.
O R<ix 91, 16 E. Trade 8t., Charlotte, N. C.
to;
1 -
i ' » >
It* Sort.
J
V ■ . .
“Do you think there will- be
•
much
profit on
this beauty showf?
|
•Well,
any profit on a beauty
siiovr I
ought to
be a‘ handsome one.” ..
■ 1-. . 449
. W W w wm jtm -4
>’aw
The truc -aceeptftnce of Jesus
not to a life of fear and constraint
but to the-perfect llherty of a child,
satisfaction in green pastures (Ps. 23:
2} that never fail (Rev. 7:10-17). The
Is tba Time to Get Rid «f That*
1*1/ Spots.
There's no lon«er the alighteet need of.
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
prescription othlne — double strength — la
guaranteed to remove theae homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of it' night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It* la seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to corn-
ear complexion ; ;
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othlne, as thld la sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remova freckles.—
Adv.
world’s richest pasture lands are bleak
and barren wildernesses irf comparison
with this. Christ Is the door to other
things not-mentioned in this lesson
(See John T4:«T Eph. 2:18; Rura.*5:l-"4
"2: Heb. 10:19-22). By him we enter
of the Knowledge*, of God. my fl ettr ■ ma ^a an id th^
I he Christian’s business is to know S y m p a thetically, “let me whistle It
<.od and to make him known. • for you, so that hereaftec you may <li»-
II. Jesus, the Good Shepherd (w. tlngulsh it.”
A Blow From the Bench.— *
“Your iionor,”' informed the police
man as he pointed to the prisoner, “h«
refused to rise while the band played
the “Star-Spaugled Banner.’ ” .1 • / J
“I did not rccogulae the tune,” ex
plained the culprit hastily.
bench in the hall outside! she an- j 10-18). It Is not enough to he a doer. 1 The judge whistled the melody and
uounced.
Her voice rang out. K. heard her
[and raised his head. His attitude was
weary, resigned.' The thing had come,
then I . He was to take up the old bur-
den. The girl had toldT ' V
* * * * * * " *
*rr
truth when lie gof to .the hospital.
“Who hak been shot? I thought you
said—” ’ ;
Doejor Ed had sent for SitTney. She 1 1. ; it
thought it was another operation, and
■ her spirit was just a little weary. But
i hen courage was indomitable. . She
The Lamb turned pale at that, anc lj forced her slices on her tired feet, ana
! bathed her face in cold water to rouse
“I’m sorry—I thought you under-1 • i "• ■ •
„$tood. .J..bclievC-dls uol^nuL^scrioiis^night watchman was In thedmll-'
It’s Doctor Max, sir.”——-* . -
Doctor Ed, who was heavy aud not
of
CHAPTER XXI-
set the hour for meet-
Carlotta had
ng'WilVon at nine; whon'tho late dusk
•f'summer hail fallen; and she met
im then, smiling, a faintly perfumed
lute figure, slim and young, with a
irill in her voice tha< was orily half
-'Slimed.
“It’s very late," - he coniplained.
'iiiroiy you aye not going to. be back
“I have.special permission to f hP out
te” •
“Good ( r"And then, recollecting their
ew situation; “WeThAye a lot to talk
vor. It will take time." ^
At the White Springs hotel they
topped to till the gasoline tank of the
-ar. Joe DrumrnonTI saw Wilson there,
v u the sheet-iron garage alongside of
he road. Tlie Wilsoir-car was‘in the
-Itadow. It did uot occur-.to Joe that
‘he white figure in the*car was not
Mdney; lie went rather white, and
•topped out of tin- zone of light. The'
• nfluenee of Le Moyne was still on
’ im, however, and lie went on quietly
1th what he was doing. But liis hands
diook as he fitted- the radia-tor. ' He
ad been an ass; Le Moyne wus right.
He’d get away—to Cuba if he could—
md start over again. 'He would forget
rhe Street and let It forget him.
The men in the garage w j ere talking- -
—TT, “TU ..JBtevltter^, of utrtlfPP;" one of
i lie was fortd of Sidney; she always
' smiled at him; and. on his morning
(erj young, s;it down on an otl'tcechair. | r , unt j s a ^ s j x o’clock to waken the
trarof^hrTT-jnitttt-he had brought- the " ”
lie-put it down on'the'floor be
side hinvanOTmoistened ids .lips.
TIs he living?”
/“Oh, yes, sir.- I gathered that Mr.
Be Moyire dtd not tirink it serious.”
lie tied, and Doctor Ed knew he lied.
The Lamb stood by the door, and-
Doctor Ed sat and waited. The oilice
clock said haTf after three. The bag
witV'the dog collar in it Was on the
floor. He thought;of many things, but
mostly of the promise he had made his
mother. Cold beads of sweat st^od
out on his forehead. • •
.“I think .1 ...hear them now, sir,” said
the Lamb, and stood back respectf(Hly
to let him pass out of the door. i
Cnrlottn - stayed in the room during
; « _ihom grumbled.
- — “Thai was Wilson, the surgeon in
town. He used to come here. Now
he goes on to Schwitter’s. Pretty-girl
Jie had with him." _/* ^
—So Max Wilson was taking Sidney to
Schwitter’s, making her the butt of
garage talk ! The smiles of the men
were evil. Joe’s hands grew cold, his
head hot: A red mist spread between
him and the line pf electric lights. He
^koew Bchwitier’s, and he knew, Wll-
son. Whengrowing uneasy .came
— out Infdthe yard, Le was in time to
<ee Joe run his car Into the road and
:nm it viciously toward ^Sqbwitter’a.
>s Wi
CarlQtta’s nearness Vas having 1 its
calculated effect on Max Wilson. His
spirits rose as the engine, marking
perfect time, carried’them along the The visitors-at Schwitter’s were too
aoiet roads. - v *
Partly it was reaction—relief ‘quit
she should be so reasonable, so com*
a sort of holiday spirit
About You Tonight.”
“We can, walk back and take TTtable j
under 'flic trees; away from-ttrose iu-
fernal lanferns," ' - • /
She reeled a little as he helped her
out.
“Not sick, are you?" ’
“I’m dizzy. I’m all right.”
She tooked white. He\felt a sttib
of .pity for her. She leaned rather
heavily on him as they walked toward
the house. The faint perfume that
bad almost intoxicated him, earlier,
vaguely irritated him now. ^
nurses, her voire was" always "uimuTile
S<* slit* found him in the hall, holdlnjr
a cup of tepid coffee. He was old arfd
bleary, unmistakably dirty, too—but'
lie.bad divined Sidney’s romance.
“Coffee !„ For me?" ' She was*aston
ished. v \ .
“(Tet it down.’' .-
So she finished it, not without anxl
ety that she'might be needed. But
daddy!-s attentions were for few, and
hot to be lightly received. N -
“Can you stand a . piece of bad
news ?’■
Strangely,'" her first thought was of
K. .
"There has been an accident/ "Doc
tor Wilson—” *
-• “Which one?" , - f' 4 •'
the consultation. No one seemdff to) “Doctor 'Max—has [been hurt. It
4 wonder why she w-a» tltcre. -or to pay | aih/Uihii(‘h, but l gueW yefii’d like to
; any attention to lier. The staff wns know it. 1 ’ • '
stricken. They moved hack tof make “Wiieir^is he?"
room for Doctor Ed beside the bed. i -,“Dov'''tistairs^in seventeen;-”-
and tlileh closed in again. . ” V I So sV .went^wn alone t«- tht
Cariotta waited, her hand oyer her j room w liere Doctor Efb^siit in a chair,
mouth toTceep herself from screaming. w i,li his unt'idv lmk bj>sid'(* him on the
Surely th'ev ‘wouldn’t let hihi die like ■ ' . .
that! When she saw the phalanx*
break up and realized they would not
operate, she ran from the room. -
The staff went hopelessly-down the
stairs to- tlie smoking rgom, aud
smoked. It wns all they could—do.
The night assistant sent coffee down
to them, and they drank it. Doetor
Ed stayed iri~His brother’s room, and
under his_b;
That he’d tried to dp hii^ best.by Max,
aml tba( from now hn it would be up
to her. _- v_.
K. had brought the injured man in.
The country doctor, on the way in, had
taken it for granted that K. was a
medical.man like himself, and had
placed his hypodermic case at his dis
posal.
When he missed him—irt the smok
ing.room, that wxis—he asked fOLhim.
“I don’t see the chap who came In
with ns," he said. “Clever fellow. Like
A door hail no volition. It cannot leave
its place. ..A shepherd-can go In and
out. A false Christ’and false shep-.
herd are realty thieves and robbers
who come to “SfeaT and kill land de
stroy.” On the other hand, Jesus’
mission was 'a glorfmts one, “I enrae
•l -it they might have Iif«*. ana that
they might have it more abundantly.”
As a good Shepherd (1) h*» has cour
age (v. 12). Jesus was not only will
ing, but actually did.give h|s life for
the' sheep. He hud.Jove for nil of the
sheeju und wns willing to seek the lost
(Matt. TRTT2T.' FTe" also Jf;fiT"coTrfl“
(lence, due to his^knowledge of God (v.
14).- This is not audacity hut ipimt
-ctoifidence.: due to experience, .He
He'knows'
the prisoner listened intently. When
his honor had finished tlte defendant
exclaimed generously:
“Your honor, If the band had played
the tune as you- whistled It, I W'ould
not be here today.” *
“Discharged!” interrupted the well-
pleased judge. --7"- " •
“But the hand would,” concluded the
man in undertone as he hastily
tlr^l from the. courtroom.—Christina
Herald. *
off his arm and-pceceded him around
the.bnllding. She chose the end of the
porch as the place in which tb drop,
and went down like a stone.-- ‘
There was a moderate excitement.
Xt the rear o^tKe house 'ihe^stwbkyfu-^fl’g^rtrts 1 1 1
The staff did not know. %
Kt sat_glone on a bench in the hall.
He wondered who would Tell Sidney;
he hoped they would-be very gentle
with her. -HeUld b'd w ant to go home
and leave her to vdiat she might have
much engrossed with themselves to be ’ to face: There was a chance-shv would
much Interested, She opened her eyes ask for him. He wanted to he near,
abnoet aa soon as she feU-r—to forestall in that erase. The night watchman
any thsta; abe was Shrewd enbagh tq went fiy »vice aha stared St nips- AT,
tfoor, and his cyeg fixed bn n
figure yin the i»od. When he saw Sid
ney, lie got up and put his »rnus around
her: His eyes told her (lie truth hr-
fore h(>told her anything. . She Jmrdly
listened to what lie said. The fact
was Jill that concerned her—for sud
denly Sidney’s small world, which had
always sedately revolved in one direc
tion, began to move the other way.
'he door opened, and the staff cam*
limy had jffptted
heavily, with dropped heads, now they
came quickly, ias men w ith-a-purpose,
There was a tall man In a white coat
with them. He ordered them about
like children, hn^ they hastened to do
his will, The be a ''ines8 of inactivity
lifted! The room buzzed, The nurses
stood \by, while the staff did nursen’
work. ~ . -r
~ It: was the Lamb, after who
brought the news to St<lney. TKe'new
zcttxlte, tad- cau^t
Vhe was alone now, her
against the back of a chair.,
“There'll be somethrng doing now
Miss Page,” he offeredr/^TD T ~'
“Wl»t a>e .they going to <!<>?“ •_
w “Going after the bullet Do y«n
know who’s going to do it?”
His voice u, hoed*"tRe subdued «
citement ol'tln* hkuu:—excitement *tv
new hope
Ct& c>
ft*.] *
knows the proper pastures.
-.vli(>re to find water for the sheep.. He
knows the dangers and pitfalls along
the pathway, fie knows how to di-
rect our efforts. Sunday school tench*
■4ts who are following in tlie steps of
the master, and" wbo perform the acts
,<if a godd shepherd, jjmst pay the
price of knowledge. (2) Jesus had
elmra'efer (v. 1. r >). He was right in
tlie sight of God,Jiut in order Jto he
right in tho sight of God he must also
be right in tlu* sight of men. God ex-
peefs restdts. The church expect* re- -
sails from as. Tlu* parents who trust
their children to our teaching expect
j-esalts, slieep does mot live for it-
‘~~sM f. ft lives form hers. Unless It
Produces wool, nnd Is good for meat,
if has existed in vain; so God, jnnn
and Hie church ejtpeet of us, ns under- i
shepherds, that we shall produce re
sults. This we do not have to do In-•
our own strength for any of us may
have the life which Is “abundant" nnd !
"ejKcefcding" and “beyond measure.” ,
T'fu* question is, have we this tsnper- :
ttf e(-Net-J Pet. -V:S; John t
1:15 ; Col. 1:19; Eph. 3:16*19).
.Doctor Torrey Tins cnlled our* ritten-
t!on to ten points nhout'the good Sh*-p- !'
lierd. (1 ) ^Te knows the sheep. (2) j
lie Is known by KtjLMieep. (3) He has
a personal Interest ihJiisj sheep, calls
•each by nnme (v. 3). (4)'Jle lcadeth |
them *dh. (5) He thrusts forth the!
laggard sheep (v. A). (6) He over
looks noiiu-; all Tare his own (v.,' 4 R;
‘Vrh goeth before them. Ho-
T ;'A Character.,^
7 General MnnwjfirTTMTel oT the
York Railways company said to a re*
j)orter. apropos of. an averted strike:
“A strike a verted Is a blessing
ceived, /or strikes alwaysTtnenn troi
ble. ■ ‘ * {
“Yes, strikes have a Had character,
a recognized-had'character. They’re
like Jones,,
"Jone«|,^ne pay night, didn’t come
home. Hi# wife waited till 11 o’clock
and then went to the police station.
44 ’SergeanhLshe suldfTs JoTm hereT
- 44 ‘No, ^Irs, Jones,'L^pd the sergeant,
nodding pleasantly tdward a chair,
•but sit -down; we’re expecting him
every minute.’ ”—New York Times.
hmr trodden every step of the way that
they must take. (8) He caretb for
the sheepjv. 13). (9) He layeth down
his life for the >(heep (v*. 11 and 15).
(10) Giveth eternal and abundant life
to the sheep (vv. 10, 28, 29)-
Jesus has slieep outside of Israel v’v.
16). When these are brought In they
will all,become one fold (Eph. 2:14,
15; Gal. 3:28). It Is through hearing
his voice that they are tb be broujght,
untary drt“m^--I«tir^»i^t. waspaF
formed in obedience to 'fhe father’s
will (See Chapre :38; T5 :ld): Jesna
Intended that his relation to his fol^
lowers should he.exactly like that.,
which bound himself to the Father (See
Chap. 17JH-23).
This Jove of the. Good Shepherd led
him to die for onr sink wad to be
-aiaed for our justification.
j - - -7-r—.jf: .*■ V t
e—1' 1 *j« t,—
.
Those Nerves)
If it s caffeine—the drug
in coffee—thatV causing
shaky nerves, the remedy
is perfectly plain—
% *
Quit coffee, and for a
pleasant, healthful table
use —
Postum is
cereal drink* pure
nourishing and absolutely
free from any harmful in-
Hxtrr 'z *.1»
s
•iri
joying better health and;
cofnfort since joining the
rub. —