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It Fills the Christian With Jo* and f*eace That He May Abound in Hope. / ■L Apd Colo Remedy STOPS THE WORST * COLD IN 24 HOURS By RQVyll W: "Now the (»6<4 'of hope fill you' with all Joy Mild peuce In believing that ye ; abound In hope-.*'-—Romans, 15:13. j. What do we receive In believing? (By JS. O. SELLERS ’Acting Director the Sunday School Course of the Moc Bible Institute, Chicago.) , • ■ _ (Copyright, 191? Assistant Dean, Moody Bible * Institute. Chicago Western Newspaper Union.’) standing afar What dTTi^jfnlth do for tre? ‘ Wr nftoji off, Wojald not Itft up so nrirrh as-his eyes unto- heaven, but smote upon his breast saying, .God be merciful to me a sin ner. I tell yoh thlB man went down to his house Justified, rather than*, the other;-^ Luke 18: IS. 14. * . , • ' ‘ * The Pharisee thanked God he was not as “other men,” or as t the ^Bevised Version "" ^ ’ tends, “the rest of ’ r’% menhe thought /' ■ 1 he was the befit _.... man Ju lh«* world, " 0; :' ; Rub the publican God be 25c qhd BO<d at all Druggists Jgl .. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, 11 Swollen TeUdojns, Ligament*, mm or Muscles. Stojrslhe lamenessand\ pain- from a Splint, Side Bone or* If Bone Spavin. No’blister, no hair r\ gone and horse Can be used. $2-*c Mi - bottle at druggists or delivered. De- SS scribe yqjur case for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for man kind* reduces Strained, Torn Liga ment*. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscle*| Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcer*. Allay* pain. Price It.00 a Kottlr at dralrriordrlirrrrd. Beok “Eridence" frefc V. F. YOUNG. P. 0. F, 310 Temple Street, Springfield, Hass. nDflPCY TREATMENT. QItss quick relist mm -» ®"»*»s v I guon removes swelling and short Wm hrsattl Never heard of Its equal lor droiwy. \ Jl Try M,' Trial treatment tent K(L by mall. A-»*Wrtt«t»Dlt. THOMAS K. ORKEN %AA Saak BM** Bea SO, oNATSWOUTH, •*. The first . Is joy. Be.lt remembered!* GOLDEN '1 EXT—With Jehovah there Is -s?i. ,i, , . 1|4 -. . . loving kindness, and. with him is plenteous " ,hwt ,h, ‘ r “ l »* difference between Joy e e deh. Jl*n.-I>». 130:7., ■ ; ; ' ,., **'' * ’. • I!, »’-nd happiness. Happiness depends. V . r : \ ' y ' '>f upon conditions and’rtpcfumsfttriees arid TTnviessonsmf the,past year are the . 5/ J } ' I . Isn’t always possible, because crmfll- ^orilfoonos In the six years course which , ~ >| tions and circmnstances are- beyond are divided between the Old arid the ” \ W : h Otir control. But the Joy .that faith I New Testament; therefore, at the If : • y .. § brings will persist. In spite of circum- 1 close^of tills yeffr WfWIIJ review orily ♦* . ' 1 st a neris. Nothing can keepthe earnest the Inst two quarters, emphasizing the r_. ..I'’ j hetlefer from rejoicing when he re- - fourth which has just been completed. K ' members^ God’s sovereign t> and prbvl-jLike Moses on -Mount Neho.’let us ■ deuces and recalls the blessings and glance over the whole period of tlje mercies that have followed him nil the mejnarcHy and note the progress and Of paper so that the eritlre paeje^ of h!s life. To a man wdthouHrdevelopment of the’,Jewish people. The shallilie^the. width of thi* pad and .faith It may seem Impossible, and he .Tewlsdvruce Is the marvel of all times, prayed, merciful to me a sinner,” or, as the Revision has It, “the alnnerhe thoilgb* he was the worst man in By this time let us hope that there ire more Christmas packages \ln France, by many thousands, than there •re American soldiers. We know thnt the Retl Cross will see that they are all properly distributed. If there are any women among us who sent noth lag, through neglect or oversight, our letf-respect must be suffering. We eaa reinstate It and retrieve ourselves by getting busy for the hoys in the eaatonments at home. There are six fcondred thousand of them, besides the UMnisands in our”regular arniy posts aad In the navy. Now Is the time for women to send an expression of their good will to all our soldiers. The woman’s bureau of the Ameri can Red Cross has issued a bulletin giving suggestions for Christmas pack ets. with a list of suitable gifts arid directions for packing them. This bul letin suggests that articl.eS, to an amount not exceeding $1.50 be select ed from the list (or according to in- dSyidun! wishes), and packed In the following manner: “Use a khaki-colored handkerchief. 27 Inches square and form the base mi the packet by placing on the center mi the handkerchief a pad of writ- lag paper about seven by ten Inches. Arrange the articles to he sent, on.the the world. Y e t :rin.v laugh- at t^ie Idea that In hard a nation without a country, scattered and unfavorable surroundings, beget- and peeled, chastised, and driven frqni ting sorrow, suffering and snerlfiee,sen to sea, even slain in large hum- anyone can he joyful, but It Is true, hers; vbt possessed of a vitality-jvhlch It has been evidenced more than once ; has caused them to endure through that a sure faith riinkes a Joyful heart, the centuries. Their contribution to the civilisation -of the world has been ^Immeasurable. ThrW is no walk or rank In life. In politics, literature, art, science, business, religion, or. any oth er realm -where they have not made their Impress and rendered their con tribution. Any movement which seeks to promote their welfare and to. strengthen the bonds of sympathy which preserve race feelings, deserves the abfatf aH- patriot I'", liberty lovltlgr God‘fellring people, for-t+rr'Jews are still God’s chosen heritage. The' united kingdom with its Threq- klngs, Saul. David and Solomon, last ed from abqut T10O R. O. to 1)S3 (Mee- eKmrL'Yi period of ,120 years. Then be- glusNbe divided kingdom—Judah and TstjuT sl>I^ by. sifle-, a dnuljle -experi ment Irr thcongress of the TTingdom of God. , This penM^j-xtended from jjiliout OS‘2 R. (’. to approxirimteiv 723, or 721 R.' Gv Judah flai a tehdb*rv of about 3,ITiO sq'uare nflh's : Israet^^jHO. Ju dah’s cnpilitl was Jerusalem ; itKwhieh was the .temple; Israel’s capital 7vns Samaria, while It had two centers oL false worship. Judah was more shel- our Lord declares went wT this man " down to his house -y justified ’ r a t h e r ■ ^ : thuq the other. Oertuinly, our L<*rd was riot* blind to file sths;bf the publican any-more than he was to the excelleucles of the l’hurlsee. The publicans were a hard lot, unjust, rapacious, cruel.- A story Is told of a publican who restored u neck’ace to u merchant from whom he had fukeq it by fraud. "A Rabbi, com menting on the Incident, said we might now expect Wolves to drop from their mouths the liimhs taken from the ffbckT^Yet, the man jn the tmrablo took such an attitude toward God that, spite of his. sin, he was Justified. The prayer he'prayed has-probably crossed more lips of dying men than any other prayer. It is so direct, so brief, that it'has been called “a holy telegram.” — f The ^story of it man-belonging to j?uch a cliiss, feeling his ojivn sinfulness and praying such a prayer, will always be of interest to saints and sinners. WANTED AGENTS, **11 w»»hln* tablet*. WakbcS clot bos without rubbing. Sample and p»£ tlculars tree. *. Mum, e-*14*ragw7**- H'oMlin,a.C USE FOUND FOR THE MONOCLE ■ >f Peace. Is p^nce. The cum; Is on our » years of war, X’ot dumb reslg- h to conditions, cace like that, ed by war very s been sleeping. TmeonviqTajs or ine grPfft - TTio?eriTenTs' nhotit her. The pence Ihiu^faith brings Is no pious Insensibility to rhe world of storm and turmoil. It Is ralher a The other day we found a inonocle. Not in our Uiviif hritne, but elsewhere. ArnJ—wt* Hnmi'edlately sought a seclud- eif spot and tried it on. We never rtTTTTL wnrrr TT’TTUjntTCreT TnTr ' \\ e _ T i itTT aT ways experi(*iic(-(Ldr-trcineii(lous curi osity about tlm things/^We inserted in -our eye and-walked to tlieommir. Then, we made our discovery, write* Ted Robinson in* t’leveland I'lain DealeK , If you laugh when you- are wearing a monocle, it falls out.. If you.wrin- kh* 'your broAV in thought. -in’fear, in lm-nimenL It falls out. If you twitch r . a'mriscle of v<»ur fac«:. you cannot rc- veglaf-s in pi y Ho'w It Illustrates the beauty of pen- To wear a monocle, your fact ftence! True, a man s repentance does not commend him ti> God. Even the puhlicjin W^invrclful” propitiated.” ■needed iN his heart tear stained Again, the apprt feeling on a sinner’s jat' In the-publican's cry, ”( to me the sinner.” 3'h* some who have hyard thp Gospi^Kinain'— times are still unmoved should’ Ixml thejn to feel deeply. Heathen people^ have been moved to cry with jhe pub- 1 icm11 for mercy, the very first time the message of the cross has.been l ,rt “* seated to them. Conversion of a Cannibal., - The son of. John G. Ratop, thp -fa tuous missionary to the New..Hebrides, tells \a story which illustrates this jioint. . He yume unexi»eetediy one night upon a grmip of eiinnilmls.' His fellow ritissionyries advised that he re- ■ tire, for their lives Were in imminent danger. Rut .Mr. Raton .argta d that the missionary should .tell the story of the cross, danger or no danger, lie took' his place before the cannibal diief and told of the. eotning of God's * in to-the world, of his life atul his . dent It. ^ As lie spokeWIie Spirit of God wrought and the heart of tin* savage before- him was broken.- \\ ln*n • t he £-to.ry was tini'-lied, the chieftain raised a wooden knife and said. “Missionary, this knife has entered the bodies of a 1 tlwMiwMiii-ttuSTfrff whom I have eaten at feasts. ‘ j’.ut I never heard before of tin* drive of C.o,l wl.ueri s em.Jjis soti to die f'o’r tisi' -It^lias brok**n niy heart. • Take ibis knife a's a token that 1 he- ■ t• follow'd!*, of JesilS hive he’nrU tin? ytoi-.v- mmty- times, but' have nen'g. cried, >d he merciful to me tin?'I ill repose atld absolutely expfes- ih*ss. And tin* solemn thought seemed to feel that. "God -struejc us—what a line tliing'tln* mon means, literally, “God be? oele would be to cultivate a poker The publican ‘fejt lie 1 face with! acriflcc of blood even though When vo-tr conn* to think of it. yo‘u wits broken and his eyes never saw a monocle wearer whose s is always tin* case. - face was. not possessed of an abso- iateness of deep lutel.v vacant expbmyion -wlfieti is a CT is illustrated Ttyund-about way of saving that his orkbe merciful fm>*W expresstrinless. Rei haps we are * very^tact that confusing cause and effec t: I’erhpps xoJy—-a—p<-rcsoie—w4+4c—n—v nea nt face vvoiild wear a moiytidc*. .Rut, «>n the other hiind. the mo(n<cle must produce still further alienee of expression. W.rnK rt-citriiHufiage We stol.i A procure a liiorioelc* jif our ’own'. jimeHien Jnint rip a poker game. Look <uit forns.- Third Benefit of Hope. The third benefit of -faith Is 1 hope. This Is the deep, underlying conviction that the future will be good. Whatever rimy threaten, hope points to something better beyond. Hope hascnl orf faith is unquenchable. If the sky -darkens with ominous clouds hope arises. * If hope is realized anotherihope comes to point to something good further on. — If 4hoFo-were no benefit In believing— 'hri47 ! ‘flfvpe. If there were no jov thqt faith brings and no peace, we must nc*v-erthc*h*ss think of Rope as enough lu itself tn |im%"y the claim thnt faith has scoured for man the* greatest-, good that'ho can possibly Imagine or ever desire. This is what faith does for us. Tt presides* over the past, present and future. For the past it gives the joy of salvation. because yesterday's wrong Is forgiven, for. the present it gives the power-of the pemeefuT~mIM1, arid for the future it gives the prom lie* of hope. When we beJieve, joy gladdens tho soul jvifji the thought of God’s money, peace supports us in the hour that we are confronted with trials, and hope promises tin* hotter just a little* ahead. —Rev. Charles Leo Reynolds. P. P, Park Vresbytorian Church. Newark ’ helped ari*wf ri^TraI and religious lines Yhrtqiffh the work of Klijiih and Elisha the prophets. The* final period of events of j-his past quarter have refer ence to Judah alone* from the days of Ilezi-klnh. B. C. 72x.'. to thettime of the «le‘stcuction of the city “find the* tprnple being destroyed okfi R. C.,.an<l lastly v e*‘ have* the periodNrf the exile froni tin*' first captivity In R. C. to the restoration arid the rmw temple* lieing c rect**d 5ir> B. C. Ticis- was^a -period of great discipline rit\d sifting ns Tike unto wheat or of a purifvingTire.X 1 . \ Tile* re turn fre>m e xile* >*iinl The* n*<vv * *' ^^ spiritual nation, dates from, about 5.M* to the close of Bible* history*.’ say 400 ye'nrs be'fore* the* coming of Christ. A map sho'tlel J‘i** use*el, a tv* I tb*'* schevhlrs ought, t*» b*' familiar With th‘* ceentcm- t'o.r:Trie**»«s' se'cnjar histo/y. Tlmrrt are ■\\\-era| * particular lessons w** ought t*» ie-irri from tills history. First 11 : livery failure, every moral fall inTei ieThlatry. every OUT PIMPLES DON’T WORRY Because Cuticura Quickly Removes Tljem-^-Trial Free.x On rising and retiring, ge ntly stnenr the face \Vith Cuticura Oiritanent. Wasb. off the Ointment HTllve tniautes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Free sample each by mall.with)Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D**pt. L, Boston. Sold everywhere—Adv. Ugly Human Faces. “Whaty^rprjsed ine ju«*st when I saw the vvo-rhl iiftcr hrjpg blind fwen- *•*, ty-JYeur v**ars w as th«* - human faces. Until imagined them 'much irrrm- jn' au- tifuh" • . '.riiir< is tin' Vomelzi^K report, of the statement njpili*^ by young woman who lost h**r <ig‘ht at tin* ?agy of two years rntd-dhen at tlm-ag'—of twe-nty- sixUupJ it. restored by :*n - opr tat Ion, says the Tol.vo Ne-w Fast. The girl hoe-rime* a sliaTnpoocr, 1>ut fntmd life Aio hanl for lo*r. Sln*av:is sa-vi*d frotn ■ iijeie|i*J>y a poiiceiiiari. ..v. RIGHT QUALITIES OF PEACE What Is Included in the Full Mean •F ing of/This Word? . *.vy.;i" . eyyoi-v ilimiiinTion < result of a si*parati-ori 'from C»od,—a eli'partun* from 1 he ‘ways, of God and rV-htoo;;-noj^s. if aNo shows us tlrftf- C.nefs i-nristaiit soHi*'tu*h> that the .levys shoiild be ko|>F"se ; pa-Frit.*‘ from h* atheri- 1 Aim and. i*l >!a 1 r.y. 1ny*l in it tic* b**st interests of his own .people rind cpidd only lead -to* thosevbh'ssibus' which he lu.;;! prepare d for Iii.y particuhir pemplc. Secondly.: The overthrow of Israel is directly attribute*'! t*» it f s cmojih'te aiinndohtm'nt" t<v idolatry. Beginning with false* worship and a- d*'p<*nd**nc.e upon moil, 11 i• *f*«* w’fFS tin* inffewliTctirin. ,f blplajry and a de*vcLopment ;,»f evil vlTioTr I ee l,-T iV IT Tripiel elt'clirie. .the- i it— trodiictlou ,of re'Volutions ami tin* final extinguishment of ike kingdom.* As to Judith," ii (inally was hrofight,. Into cryptivity because ■ .that way,, ill*' only way that Goel < ; ofit*t i»urge the na- th>.; from the sin of idolatry. Tlmy riHist^n* taught that Ihcre** is_but one _e ii'iil. that-the**, word of God must -Im t hcyce'l. rimT tmit tlr*ir safety lay in the f.Vitli wiiich they placed in his promises. Thj^. feanlm's-of this period were* Z>:ruhha!n*h F/.ra ami 7vi*he>miah. lie*ri ic nten, trioii of gf(*:it-»o|»sccrati<on and pow **r; also. Fs; |#cr.-Hu*, heroin**. The -prophets of ties period are,Pan- +rl, Isaiah. Ilaggai. Zcchnriah. Malacld. Notice how each am', every,one aidt'd tlx,*■ e.-'^o*. of fightcritisn(*ss. Tlu*r-c^lSytwri great! h**roes of ihe rejk'rri. I zr i mrftL^je*lii*injah. Take up t!u* actions tf each rind show how he proved, I is heroism. A good method of'rw^hlucM'be. past qiutrter will he t/j Wjmna r.’ u* the.teachings which cen ter ahm • these tvfo £reat men.. The pcHnu of the return Is the one that We should emphasize', showing how A return to God -and an obedience-of his taw-ls tlu* paramount'in'cd of the pres ent day In which we HvPilthese days •To*-look for the good in all tni'fi arid hohl siu're'd human life*: to cultivate* tin* spirit oX_hrothi‘rhiii.Til; t<» put ohc- h Coni'* < "li rist seiim sinnyr \Ve,rnii j /i not say thutvii penitent heart i> ri*:uly to accept a Saviotir, As a In a'l.)*'.pointed out, the* publwan praye-r, ,'*Gekl he pre;pitiate*,i to me." (Se*e* R. V.) • The*, doctrine of Christ as- m substitute*'is distasteful t-b iutiTiy in this age. Imt is raelianf-with glory t<» those*.vv h’e• l‘i>i*l-1UeTr :u;e*el of a- Savjotir. Tke* y require novpreiof ol’ it lipt accept it w ltii -<Jie etagertiess eif a famishvd man tn v hotii'wate*r is give*u. S|.*ur- ge*oh ill eiiie* eef-brs sermons,, picjUfe-.s the nie‘ssi*itgT*r”of -fttercy. jonrimyrfig Hi search eif a rest ing. place*. He hastene'd by many it lrwstedry ami • tarrh-d- not till at l-e'hgth lie* caturi ta.-;i little 4tin whie-li bore tin* sign of T Heart] )‘He*n*,” said me* se'ngcri "I w’ould fain tarry, by Experience I shall he In-re.*.” y < , ’ Justification Versus Pardon. Finally, this parable illustrates -the ‘blessedness '-of justification. Many Christians are confeiit teTdMleve their sins are parde»n(*d, for man cati>con- Ceive of nothing hjgher than pardorl* for the guilty. In* human courWjphJy the inuoc(*nt arc justified. But lu. the court of iu*a\Vn, the*' ungodly'are justi fied and sent awny as If they had neve*r .sinned-! Through the creiss', God is able to be just untl yet the justifler of the believer In Jesus. How marvel- GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER ^Jas been used leer aLU-nihiie-nts that are* paused by a elisorelcred. stomach and inactive liver, such as sick lipad- ndie, constipatio.ii, ? seiur Atomach, ne*rvous indigestfelb.ri fermentation of fex id, pri-lpi tatiofi of Tin* hearf caused by gase.s iii the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, ^cgiilates digestlpn" both In stomach afur iijtcsUnes, cirinns and sweetens the stomach and alimen tary canal, sHiiiulnte's the liver to se crete theiblle nnd impurities from-the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. 30 and 00 cent bottlos.-r-Adv, Blouses and Separate Skirts Jo.ri Forces th»* under arm at the* clttpw and two wider tik^R.s where tlu*y join the* close- fitting ciiflfs. The* skirt is of- dark Iriiw. taffetri- with stripes in black outlined with hair-line stripe's in white*. It is a com- hi^natioi! eif- yoke* anil the.tonneau drnp. cry 'with .strip* 1 *-', well managed. This particular model is not for stout fig ures hut stripes lniitciicd- iiVJhis wav .at the* front, iii skirts without drapery. JiTa^c jj,|i^J,i‘ls e‘>jicciiirjy_J.,■coining to - them. \ ' ** It can he'-iriken in at a glance that -this blouse wmlld look just as- wcil with a sjiirt of jtfool or silk in plain blmyand. uiiikp Itself-an Important factor^ IrTthe style,of n-triflu^d sulk j Thy skirt suggests sheer white lingerie . blouses as conqainlon pieces or blouses ! in * light colored crepe georgette. It is a good lde*a to se*lectone color to doiiy- jinate the -Wardrobe for a season am: j Tiby. with it—always in mind. Thi* makes more variety possible in com binatljns of the blouses nitli skirts. , . welcome .Ought to Be. ■** , “f^ liat is tlie*most pronounced work you have* in.your library?" A “I guess it Is the dictionary.”. •- If your druggist dbes nert have Dr. Perry’* m)<nd Shut" for Worms and Tapeworm, s* ndri^ c.-nts to 372 Pearl street. New York, and you WLU get it, by return mall. .Adv. SSpain : has 000 rn-H<s_)of electric rail way-scW^A ’* ; . r --:: \ The Upward Help* the Outlook. Look upward, never .downward. Be- li,eve in your hopes ami dreams. Be an optimist. Keep sweet. Reioice in the success of others. Learn to prac tice eheerfulne**. Give more happiness than you g**« "?“7 • ^ . > InfUmed varioii relieved by Murine.. Tryjt I* your Eyes end in Baby's Eyes, TRADE MARK UEG.lt.S PAT. OFF