University of South Carolina Libraries
1 I i I II ft . M TONGUE IF SICK, i GROSS, FEVERISH \\ -v POI- HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE •ONS FROM LYfTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWEL8. > OIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG8 XT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR . CON8TIPATED. li. ^llZWATKR, D.. —Teacher—6t English- Bible In tha Melody Bible Institute of .Chicago.) (Copyright, mi. WesternI Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 16 v •V- THE SON OF GOD GIVING HIS LIFE A RANSOM FOR MANY. •» \ \ A. ■ \ I X U f LESSON TEXT-Mark 15:1-47. GOLDEN TEXT—Truly -this man was the Son of Go4.—Mark 15 39. DEVOTIONAL READING—Isaiah 52:13- 63:12. ■ , • ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Matthew 27.32-61; Luke 23:25- 56; John 19:16-42. PRIMARY AND JUNlOft TOPICf-Jeaus gives his life for others. | INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The suffering Savior. • SENIOR AND ADULT TO,PIC-Chrlst dying for our sins. , By REV. HOWARD W. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago Look at the tongue^ mother! If «oated, It Is a sore sign thnt your lit tle one’s stomach, ILver and bowels needs a gentle* thorough cleansing at -once. ff When peevish,, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eirt or act natu rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour,* breath had ; has . stomach-ache* sore throat, diarrhoea, full'of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a fexv'fiours nil the foal, } There are bathing suits—and bath- constlpatcd waste, undigested food lng suits—hut they are as-varied as and sour bile gently moves out of the tin* shells of the sea. Some of, them little bowels without griping, aga you are. lnfemdbtKtnf the girl w.ho sticks to j the legs Just above the knees. have a well, playful- child again. the bench, but lends countenance to ’ wide enough to give the sw TEXT—And the taste of it was like wa fers inade with honey.—Ex. 13:31. v . y. After their wonderful dellvera’ncb at the Red sea, one would suppose that the people would, never mur ed u r again, but hardly were they through singing their song of de liverance before they began to - complain of their - privations, a nd long for the flesh pots of Egypt. What was God’s answer? Honey and waffles for breakfast, and The grand eliniax of the year's.les sons thus far is reached In this ofie. If the significance' <Sf the crucifixion Is not apprehended, all the lessons thus far are meaningless. It Is not a mat-, ter of learning lessons taught- by a great teacher, or imitating-the. example of a great and good man, but of ap prehending the vicarious atonement made by the world’s Redeemer. Christ saves, not by his ethics, but’by- his >shed blood. His death was purposeful land absolutely -voluntary. „1. Je6us Arraigned Before Pilate^vv. objections, and assured them of Gods j.15) —- —-k ^protection and ca^e, It was also to be manna^was j^und and white like waf- les and had the taste of honey (Ex.. 16:13,^1)?- \ This story^Illuinines like a search light the duty of daily Bible rending, A tor while the manna answered their PhiladelpHiaTPa.—“I was vary always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the ume- and he.- said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so much about Lvdia E. Pinkham’a .- Vegetable Com- r >und my husband wanted me to try it took it fora week and felt a little, bet ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. M rs. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor SL, Philadelphia Pa. qmill broiled/ The majority of mothers-nowadays fried or frlrasscd overdo, there are so many demands for dinner The UP°n their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression — and Soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Will restore a normal healthy condition, as- it did to Mrs. Worthline. •You ncoda’t coax sick .children to ‘take this harmless “fruit laxative;” they 1 ove Its delicious tnstdT* odd always makes them feel splendid. 1 miner the sport of swimming by wenrlhg a plenty of freedom.. Stockings that <h> stunning bathing costume—which may not reach to tin* knees and low slip- lt 7~never be wet. Others are pretty and ' pers fastened with a single strap are more -nr less practical affairs of silk, ] an innovation Ln the ' styles. The chemise, with narrow bunds set into ... . . a. s ■ .N. . _ , . In the earlv morning, after the mock tiie urn) s-bye and the bottom edge . . -x\. . . . .. .I., * * trial before the lTtf-lf priest, they byrind gathered into bands that fasten about , . , . AT . . T . 1 Jesus and dellvered/rdm to Pilate. 3 vTiiey 'fl4*t freelv latlffs according .■ to-.-*-much b\Sii cuulil oiie galhor A^wgeks. - / . 4 *- ----- 'Neither will a test of. their obedience. I. It mu^t be gathered freshly each day, It' would not keep until morning, Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs," which bus directions 'for babies, children of nil ages and for grown-ups, plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get theTgcnulne, ask to see that It Is made by the “Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adv. Reasonable Supposition. "There is a feller here who owns a 4M«r animal," said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "Jt has a head like a turtle and a body like a calf. There Is -a fin along Its spine. It has feathers 4>n its body, fur on Its legs, and q spike •r sticker on the end of Its tall. It wills!)08 up to ten o’clock In the morn ing. and then brays tIM noon. After wards—" "Nonsense!” said the guest, -whose countenance was shaped considerably like that of a rare old fiddle. "You don’t expect me to believe u fantastic tale like that, do you?’’ <> "Well, I heard you saying a little while as* that you feared we could never whip the Huns and might even tually be compelled to conclude a Ger man pence. Of course, If you .believe that you will belleve anytillngT*—Kan- aas City Star. • that are all right for tin* usual splnsh- j lug about mid beiMi play. - And then 'here are the iv;il, practical swim ruing suits .(or tiff* girl WTiff swims ; and demands • Ihe right kitnl <+f gar ment for tin* sport. A real and successful' bathing suit 1 must he sturdy arid equal to strenu- ous/wear. It must set well and look well when It* Is wet as well a-s when lt_ Is dry. It must Insure perfect freedom of Uie limbs and he dyed with colors that know no such words as "runr or “fade.” With all these sterling, common-sense qualities It will remain forever unhonored and unsung If It Ik not good looking, to start with. Many of this season's 'siffts are sleeveless, attd—others lutVe short Imryd or puffed sleeves. A fascinat ing affair of black satin Is shaped iike the-evil desires of theirNffvn hearts. II. Jesus Crowned With Thorns (w. 16-29). / /• . Knowing that Jesus had been c' knees are uncovered. With a' black ! for to b ‘‘ Isri "' r 5 satin bathing garment, like that just , kin *' they ln T ckery crmvn bim "/ ,h descrfbedr'vvhite stockings, tmrred with : " u 1 eailL.jxt-tiiurna. und——l 1 . 1 1 1 “King of the Jews.” Not-on 1 >■ ■but they smote him on the head and spit black, and Idaek slippers are to lie worn. A cap with a hand of white rubberized cloth and a soft black npon him-mid went crown provides the proper headwear. | "orship. The crown of thorns The two swimming suits shown in th *‘ curse which he bore fur the picture are entirely practical, and m ‘ rn 8 sin ' will stand the rigid tests of the hah- Je®us Crucified (\v. —1-41). itual swimtiR^r. They are light-weight ' k away to the plage of cruci^x- wool' in irfi elastic weave. The suit at * 0M ( yv * 21-2.5). the left Is shaped to set very closte to At first they compelled him to hear the-figure. It is in navy blue with his own cross, but when physical weak- navy and white striped border. The ness'inTtde this impossible, they coin- suit at the Hght Is In gray and wlrite pelled Slmon-the Cyrenian to bear it bordered with a white band having a tor him. It is beautiful to note that pin stripe. The upper garment hangs the son of this Cyrenian who bore the straight from the shoulders and Is j eross of Jesus came to believe on him given Its~shapeHness by n white kakh j CRnmiuis lflil&L— Because of Avttven material 1+ke the suit. supply on a single day. half a dozen chapters read on Sunday suffice for our spiritual needs all fhe week. II. Each person must gather the numna for himself. No foraging squad could gather for the whole tribe anTin^e than tlm'pPIoi^r TTKr~ can gather the spiritual food needed -their*, cofigregiitinns.—There is a blessing In the gathering which the In dividual cannot afford to pilss. III. The manna wnA suited to the needs of all. ’The strdivg and the weak, the aged and the yodnjL found ft alike suited to their tnstW and needs. And this manna diet was Yqr' nlslied by God during all the fort^v years of their wandering In the wil derness. No wonder they called It •‘bread from heaven” and “angel’s food”—for so it was. IV. One peculiarity of their snperna- of thv tural-^oAd whs thts, that when they “Beaver Board” Use "BEAVER BOARD” lor your walls and ceilings. It is air tight and wind-proof. Any carpen ter or workman can put it on. It produces far more tasteful effects than plaster and is more economical. STRATTON & BRAGG CO. Peteriburg Virginia "Beaver Board" Diitributor*. t WOOL Good^Styles in Summer Utility Coats s< surging and cruel indignities heaped upon, him, they actually were obliged to bear hips to Golgotha. His face was marked by the thorns and cruel blows, so that there was “no form or comeli ness” (Isa. 5M:2). All this lie endured cania..to measure what they had gath ered. the -most eager and Industrious had'nothing _ovef, and the feeble had no lack. —— u This was certainly miraculous. But no more so than the wny in which God We P.iy Hiohest Market Pricer ^ lor V romia and North Caro lina Wool — No eominlasaona deiluetwl. We are buyers for larpe mill consuming half- million pounds a month. Write or Hhip to us and we w ill allow* full market price—no. expenses deducted except freight: prompt settlement. We aleo pay top prices for Hides, Skint and Tallow. Old Virginia Hide and Wool Co.,Inc. P.O.Box 775 Richmond. Va. NIC-O-PINE An excellent rehi^dy for Insects 1 on' planta, such at Roses. FaHns, Ferns and Vegetable plants or money refunded. Price 35 cents delivered to any part oLfhe Cuited States. Reference: Union Savings Bank. F. H. KRAMER. Inc.. 916 F„ Washington. D. C —yr—— ... ■ • Every Profession Has Its x Indorsers of Eagle Remedy From physicians to lawyers, mer chants, mechanics, locomotive engi neers, office men and housewives come 1 words of highest praise for the effee- J tlveness of Engle Pile Remedy In ban ishing piles of every form. Some of recent origin and others of long stand ing. Because Eagle Pile Remedy, by Its entirely practical home freatment, taken Internally, banishes piles from the source Instead of treating the re sult of ailments incident to their cause. Try a box, if you are troubled now. Or have a box handy when they begin to appear. Send $1 to the Reed Dis tributing Co., 1-11 Godwin Street, Put- arson, N. J. Or drop a postal for an explanatory booklet. It Is. free.-^AdV. The Bird Man of the Future. “Confound it!" exclaimed’ the bird- man of 2»)7 t .V. D. —-— “ ’SmnttFr pop?” a.sketTthe night owl. “Oh. I Was going to fly out a little with the hoys last night, but my wife stuck my wings full o’, molasses and 1 couldn’t fly any farther than the Y. M. C. A. 1”-—Richmond Times-Disputch. r for us. He drunk this-bitter cup to its-'^Illumines the Word and applies It to very dregs and refused to drink the + our daily needs. “wine mingled v"'ith Jhiyrrh,” which \ minister once told me that he pain. * He j returned from vacation with a henvy fierings. heart.* ITe was nearly sixty, and not 2. Gambling fur Lbe xlutlnng of Lhe . strong, phystcnlly. He seemed to hoye BAGS WANTED Second-hand Bags, burlap, acrap baeginf and twine. Vyrite for price*. RICHMOND BAG QONCY Department 1108 E. Cary. Richmond. V*. 1- would have deadened his went alf the way vn his sufl Lord (vv. 24. 2*) Having nailed him to the cross they ! gambled for the ,seaml\s* robe under { The~very cross where lie was dying,-and in their heartless cruelty they sat down to watch him die (Matt. 27:36)2 3. ''"In* superscription (v. 26). It wus customcrv to place pwr the d <mt Thl? tu morkery to vex the liie title-was ubsulutely true, lb* was Indeed, their King. They had loug \ It was, customary to place over 111 victim on the Cross the name- an crime of the.offender. Though Pilut no message for his people, and he felt that he ought to resign. One morning at devotions he read, “The\* Lord shall thcrease you more and more.” He caught a glimpse of the boundless resources of grace and glory which God had ln store for him. He cried out: £Oh! wife, .I haven’t 'got to go. after all.” When she asked what the verse meant, he said: “Don't you see? It means that an old minister with a new experience I s' bet tor for a church than a new minister mimimmimfli! Dandruff and* Itching, restore dry, falling hair and get rid of dandrufC rub Cutlcura Ointment Into scalp. Next morning shampoo with C&ticnra Soap and hot water. Foi fWe samples address, “Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall, floap 25, Ointment 25 und 50.—Adv. Where He Got the Idea. "Shakespeare safd that all the wi was a stage.” j '“Um. Do you suppose the streets were filled with these chorus-girl cos tumes in his day?" SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES the m >ea an lnral, grout > Foot-Baa*, the antiseptic powder to ba Into the shoes and sprinkled ln the foot- It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet takes the sttng<oHt of corns and bunions. tty the American, British and French Allen’s Foot—Ease Is a certain relief aching feet. Sold everywhere.—Adv. 1— — Whoever chooses hJjj. uJXtL.fuL It Is not a had Idea to put off buying ■ practical spring and summer, coat— which* nearly every woman needs—un til spring ha's really come to stay. By the middle of May styles are establish ed and the latest and last efforts of the designers have -appeared* and had their try-outs. Perhaps nothing more beau- *of then) are protected and prettily fln- tiful than the first models.will follow them over the horizon of fashion, but one will have the satisfaction of huy^ Tng seWrilir^ti^^iIaraiTe~fit‘Tofe "n'inll^ 1 Ing a choice. - ^ Long capes, long coats smoother weave and has a surface ro sembjing broadcloth. Fashion demands coats and capes that reach almost or quite to the bot tom of the dress with collars that are high ut the hack and may he turned up to muffle up the throat. Nearly all i loukeij for him, olid now when ip* came w ith.an old experience.” It .was easy they crucified him. Though he wore a f () tnkt» up the work, and the last c/owti of thorns in' derision, he will ) krVew* he was serving God suceess- conie again wearing a crown of glory, ■ and before him all shall bow. God hasten"!he day ! 4. Between two thieves (vv. 27, 2S)^ This added to his shame. HIs4den!i- fleation with two robbers was tin* ful fillment of the Scripture—“Numbered with the transgressors,” 5. The (lying Savior reviled (vv. 2'.*- 82). _ Tills reviling was engaged j_n by lie passers-by, the chief priests and he tlficves who were crucified with him. In this nameless agony and shame they 'taunted trim by‘hid dip g hi in come down ti’oiu t he cross, and dc- risK«Hy saying,*"lie sti_yed others., him self lie cannot save.” They uncon sciously ' uttered a great truth. He could not save himself-add others, so be .<jiose to die to save^o'tm'FS. Hulb 4 - lujab, what' a .Saviour! __ \ 0. Darkness ypon the land (V. 33). . This wits at noonday. So shocking wa§: this crime that nature threyv around the-Son of Goff a shroud Lu hide him from the gaze o£ a Godless ’corny 'fully in the same church. Y’or devotional uses the Psalms are perhaps tin* liest, because they cover so w ide a range of experience. In the 'morniinr rend 1!|^4u4^*R ruining pi. R. If von n-H^ntTTg on-a jour- nev. Ps. 121 Is appropriate. The Gospels also tire excellent.for devotional readings because there we come in contact wBle-iW words and works of Jesus. We set* how he lived ln the home and by tin* wayside, in the •carpenter’s • shop, and bv tin* open gritye. We sts* him in public life and and in private ministry, always *■ the same, never hurried, never worried? al ways thinking of others and never of liimself. We see him playing with the children, Avatching the'/hens, in the dooryard. and the birds on the trees, the growing grain and fading flowers. In everything, he saw God’s love. * ’ If it be asked .how jftuch, one should C..b for OM F^m T..lh {““i also for old (old-, silver, p-lntlnum. dental uold and old «old Jewelrf. Will send rash by return mall and will hold goods 10 days for sender's approvalot mf *>rlee. nill’t*. lu.r iit*t B. sluu, B fiih41.. I'hiu.,r*. . - i . \ ; W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 23-1918. MUSTACHE COMES WITH BARS Or, at Least, That Would Seem to Be the Idea That Was in the Mind of Private Jones. Somewhere .in France, they're all here—or they will be. . _Private Bill Julies, late customs.in^ si-H*et(tt* SY * S ' ;, P l.i'ancisco, walked into a depot quartermaster’s otlicc, a copy of Punt graph —, S'. D. — in his hand. It was cvcfung, and onty a*niajt+r-and a capRifi] were urgsenL - “What do you wtmiT” asked tlm cup. tain. ' " . . . r— ' “Transportation, sir,” replied Pri vate Jones, putting forth his best sn- lute, “this order says I’ve got to go—" "Well, I’ll be—said the captain, interrupting. “This is tin* last place I expected to sec you." “Weil, -for the hive of Mike!” ex claimed Private Jones. *Td ’a’ known you in a mjiiute it' it wasn’t for that' mustache and tin*—a—shoulder bars.” The captain used to be in the im migration department in San Francis co am-P he and Private Jones usejl to work together. * ; v pany. 7. The cry from the Cross (vv. 3.4- rotid at a time for devotional purposes*. I answer: Read until your heart burns. You may read a chapter or a hook or a single verse, but read, If you can. lmttF you are consciously In touch, with God, and then with the Fa- l she lookjr-on the street seldom vapke* a seriobs* mistake. , 'WrtgfcfB Indian Vegetable Pitta contain ■tlilnt but WRvtabltt tngre<Henta. which act oatiy aa a tontc and purgative- by atlmu- JaMa and not* by Irritation. Adv. With plenty of ambition and husth wan u equl&oed for wonder working and 1 coats with detachable capes made their entry together this season. With its -ad vance capes, have grown In popularity. Coats have appeared, ln the heavier iveaves of silk, but the soft elastic light weight wool coatings are.'unrivaledfor beauty In Interesting shades of beaver, rose, blue, gfeen and gold. Two of -these'Tyfinussahle und envel- oplng coatsf a5 ptTturcd ffbm’F.TirrTr- anipfes of good styTe - In' fhe sUtuTneif 4 utility coat. .One would have to he provided With a pocket dictionary to call all the new nuraes thut are given to varieties of familiar weaves of cloth, but there Is one that merits remem bering. It Is a spring version of velonrs ind appears In the coat at the right. The coat at the left is In a firmer and 37). ished (vlth over-collars of georgette crepe. {• .. .-.tS.oi.U.e. <>f the long capes ■'arc Ltrfroin simple. Very dark blue'is favored for them and soinetlams' they continue to he made up t wlt> a vest and wide gir dle ln a contrasting color—dark rose for orie—rjMld It Is a very fine combina tion. Occasionally a long cape ^Heb. 10:20). ther’s morning kiss upon your lips, What awful anguish when God, laid you are ready to meet the outside t? the,world's sins upon his beloved/ Son ! world. Wh|hi the price j^| : ^ ome Tieopkjeel thnt they cannot Protected. Sopli—4 was over to see her Inst .night when some one threw a brick through the window arid bit tin* poor gi'rl in tin* side! Fresh—Did it. hurt her? * \ Soph—No; but ft broke three of my fingers.—Burr. , •>; : j- -• ^ One Kind. “Have you grills in your house?” "Well, my wife puts me through one every time I stay out late." Ished with~decp-"4?14k fringe. Toning Up Somber Gov^s. Sheiy rff TrTghtmr n smnher gnwni'tti? fig.— slgnenf"*glve. one a chance to put, In Chinese mandarin sleeves of colored tulle. This is a note of Importance to tin* home dressmaker and to the econo mist/ A blgTir*>r blue sHk or satlD gown to !>♦* worn Indoors mar have sleeves of burgundy, king’i*. blue deep goLdeh yelldw or violet {{.The centurion’s confession (v. 39). 1 io. The lingering group of women (vv. 44), 41). • 5 They who had Iffviugly ministered to him in life \yefe waiting to see whetv they could bury*'ills precious dismissed his spirit. No one foTtimiS spare time fo^tH^i^rnffm~'^^, J 'hirt life; he gave it up. Ills death was un- j question-Whether any child of God like that of any other. ■ / rn q afford to do without It. Our souls 8. The rent veil (v. 38). 7 . need to be fed daily as well as onr This symbolized the giving up of his bodies, and the Bible Is th<* soul’s prop er food. f ' . , It Is a good plan* when one has t^ead a chapter to ask Oneself-: '-- r * 1. What Is the subject of this chap ter? 3 • y2. Is there nny example ln it for me to follow? 3. Any error for me to avoid? 4. Any duty for me to perform? 5. Any promise for me to claim? 6. *ny prayer for me to offer? And remember that one verse of .Scripture committed to memory, ami really believed or. obeyed, Is worth more than a_ whole book read hastily and without thoqght The Fine Flavor “/POST TOASTIES IV. Christ's Burial (vv. 4247). Loving.hands now take the precious body 1 and lay ,lMn Joseph’s new tomb. This titan who did not consent to the foul treatment of the. Lord now risks his.reputatmn, nhd by bisection makes a bold confession of the Ixird. The sinless Son of God li placed in a new tomb. 1 * ' , *.' IS FOUND INUO OTHER CORN FLAKES ; - r J \