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V r'ti.ji out your linden, hravt tcuen; inn/ d.'in to. altar anJ shrine; ~ ~ :w ^' K.g out. Enter hells, He it risen; fal you is the token and dpi; . ' Uhm'i a (Wj^ mtvint sunward • 7 God- ward; ye are called to the front, ye must lead/ Behind are the grave and the darkness; the Teavfiex. of Enali>h fliult In the Moody. Bible Institute of \’hl*xTjciJ I iC< nyrlKht. till#, t»T W***ti*mi .N«*w»r>«*l**r I n V LESSON FOR APRIL 20 Master is risen indeed! Lamm [)uhm >* THE RISEN LORD LKS.-ON TKXT-Mtiiihew 28:1-10. <i()l.DKN TKXT-Iiril rl»#n, u he •util Matthew / ' ADOI l I....AL M ATRR1..L—Luke 24; 1 Corinthian* li. ' - HRI .Vi ARY TOPIC—An *n««f! telle'iibout the +e*ttrret*th»tr of lesas ’ Jl.'XIORi TOPIC—The *tory »f an empty tomb INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The living Christ'., ’ ■ , SENIOR AND ADt’bT TOPlO-The rneamtix of Christ’s resm te.'tion Till* occurred \ gel descended to •a' pagan origin antedating recorded history. For example,, the fashion pa- ntd«* whifh nntrk* the day In large i-tties undoubtedly h:«I its beginning in tile* Knperxtlllon that had luek for til*' coming your was tin* U.t of the peraon {.tiling to put oir saint* single m*\v itfin of dres*. It was many-yenr* la*- fort* tin* t'lirlstinn world gave n Chris- CALLUS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OFF Oocsn*t hurt to lift them off with fingers k*nm» uriroKM ormiunowa WOMAN WORK 15 HOURS A DAY ■ • ' j Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength Sy Taking Druggist’s Advice. Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle ol' Freezoue coals but a few cents at unyl drug store. Apply a few drops on the , corns, Calluses and “hard skin" on bot-1 tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns froir ! the toes or calluses from the bottom ol the feet, the skin beneath Is left pink | and healthy and never sore or tender. Hit lea Cream Bucket. • They weriroii the hock platform of | an outbound Irvington street car. Otu { was carrying a snmll paper bucket ' whiefi was labeled till over with lilt j word*. “lee (’reain.” . . From the way the other passenger*' 4-y. d the bucket it wu* evident they , either thought-the lee cream sensor j wa* j»iist or wondered why the currlet! hadn’t tonight It in Irvington instead ol • carrying It such a distance. “I guess people i bin!; I'm dippy, car plug a Inu ket of ice cmim front < downtown W licit it cm li Im* bought ollt -here.** said the man with the bucket “Hilt It’s not Ice cretun. It’s chile." “Well, they *ay hv cream 1* ••hilly. «*i >oii should imrry." said the other. —ludlniia|M>|ln New*. BQSCHEE’S SYRUP Why use ordinary cfiugTi remedtea when IU»s« lire'll S) Pip bus becll Used so successfully for tlftynue years io all ports of the I’nlted State* for coughs, bronchitis. cold* settle*! in the throat. e*|>ecisliy lung trouble*? It <1\es the patient a good night’s rest, free from roughing, with easy exi*ec- torstlou In tlie morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the In (tamed parts, throw off the disease, tictjdng The pa* Cleat to regain hi* health. Mnde in aperies and sold for more than half • century.—Adv. Pern, Ind.—” I suffered fnn a din- placement with back acne and dragging cvj'wn p a i ii h s > uadly.that *t times I could bot be on my feet and it did not seem as though ■I could stand IL 1 tried .different , medicines wit-iout ally benefit and ^ several doctors ' a toid~ tne nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug gist told me of Lydia E. Pink- Kiddlng 44 imself. “Tlint fellow J«*ue* |s pi >ddilig llllM*«-lf.**■ “ "llow * tlisiT* “Wll\ tanking e\ oUterlng hlniself 1 iim*s for Wni*eif— itli |iretense. I*nr tn-iiune. the oilier night he <*anie In it 11! o'clock, lie didn't wnnt to lie lu Ills wife, so tw- Turned the hull rk»'k over oti its Hide |o make it look like a quarter of nine. ''ob’M-lelittnU'dy.** •‘Cold In the head’* IS sa acuta attack of Nasal Catarrh Per sons who sra subjoct to frequant ’’colds la tha hssd ” will find *hst the usa of HALL’S CATARIUI MEDICINE will build up tha Systam. cleanse tha Blood and randar tbam laaa liable to colde Repeated attacks of Acuto Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tab- an Internally and acta through tho Blood on the Mucoui 8urfScaa of the Systam All Druggists Wc. Taattmonlsla free. ItOSOO for any case of catarrh thal HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cura. F. J. Chaney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. iciin.t a* i Merit |* Hey the chitr ji t’lirl > rl l •** i jin till* cn*e tin* * t'cularly eiisy. ,| ilic natuml-.uii mi nature fr*»iu th* Cl’Ml.* >•> Mt the I SSTF.lt Il’NPAY. wldcfc la p»’ , ' , ^»tjsoc** at lllltl fall* «*r April ’J>--lt ' ,n '' may fall ■* l early a* ^ ^*** pf'qa-r lint* M*««*•»* m.wI ga late hn« «*-c l April SF-trlll Im i.-eMirated ' «"»'er*y. In over a large |»nrt of thi^ l*uie nhwe > HvlllgaaO wrirhl this year with |wa*til. 1 : i^tern ninl Isr signlfimnrw. In general It may I nm** of ea< In* sk|«| that to the t’hrUtlan nu* J brated Ka*tcr on lion* It I* the principnl fewllvsl of "f *he first JewP the t’liristlnn year Ins*nnwh as It ^ la* equlv in11teiii,irute* the ' r*-*urrectlitn of 1 l*a*«over. The w» Je*ti<e t *liri*»f. In the word* of l*nul? •••tsieil it ihi the St “It 41r*«t he not risen, then la nttr 1 •• enth prim hhtg vain, ami trioir fnltli |*|‘"* tnn»* itl*o vain." *’Hnt.** lie «m.v*. “now I* ] Je»u*. O*rial ri*»eii from the dead ami l*e- • onte ilie fir*i fruit* of them that sleep- • ~~— lli*tory »howe That the celebration ol n religion- lelehratlou at or about the lime of the \i*nml «*piiuov I* older limn Id-lory. In itagnu time* It marked iIm tlnwn of a new year, tin* end of winter ami the approach of *pring. the I he celehrathm *1 no Util# cuu- '•entiirv a du al between |he The 1 lurch**, t ’liri*Han fmirteenit month, con ilt*ni to the Ji •fern churche* mlav after the the .1 n ihi- ,* wrsiern -tern < hr1*tlan< re|. the fourteenth iImv H - Itler wl-h cele- fotir* day, hohiing that ft wn* the imratlnn •*f the rc-urrectlon of Tlie council of Nice (.•<*.’» A. I* ) t'eclded it in favor of the we*tem u-agt*. Till*, however, only ***|tle«l the |N>lnl lliat Ka-J.-r ought to (*♦• held, not n i-ertaih Tiny of the month or moon l.ip <>n h Sundays »*l. at the time of the introduction ' liftx e -i.t»w| r •if Hll NiHfllll right in the very Io-mti • Inc vortex **f war iu*ve i tloA l*rollglil Imliie to then ot e«>unlle** lHon-niid-' re the «eveli -»-a» to th**»4* II wh«* hitvi- |tn!d the prh-e < -teep -tn nwilflPTS Tl4»T.T- p|e* grow” and llie fai front, demand nn nn*wer I'hllo-aipli.v ha* not I*#** Immoriallty of the -«»u! hroiiglii nttlrmnlive li*-t loit one *lfe ha* wdved M all mywferleN; Imi one won the victory over death. It’ *w-rtge «if till* one VkTl ate he that llveth aud wa* 1 eh.ild | am alive for everts tin |**ople* of the earth bcl The F^t-ter llie**-ace I* It •*f the empty tomh. of five in-t the •Idice ha* ii v. Yet I* darke-l of lie ha* ever And the n L-; "I • lead, nml »re.“ Will i*ve? >• lie—nee new life -print ~ - Even rough men cat* he gentle when they meet a real woman. It I* belter to spoil the child. Health Was Shattered Mrs. Htyes Was Discouraged Until Doan's Hide Her Weil. ‘T was in awful shape from kidney troqble" *a\* Mrs. Frank Hayes. 42 Dover St., Bostou, Mass. “When I got up out of a chair, I felt as though someone had stuck a knife into the small of my back and it fairly took my breath away. “The kidney secretions f >assed often and only a ittle at a time. They were so scalding I would scream so 1 believe I could be beard . a block away. They deposited brick-dust like sediment and their odor was something awful. Mv complexion became sallow and I had large puff* under mv eyes. “1 was troubled with spells of gasp ing for breath and had such dizzy at tacks I often fell right -over. Spots floated before my eyes and I got so nervous I couldn't stand any noi#e. I 'cried over nothing at all,, became ir- ritablejnd imagined all sorts of things. My health was shattered and I be came discouraged. “I continued to grow worse in spite of any treatment and came pretty near dying several times. After several months of this horror, I heard about Doan't Kidney Pi 11$. I used a dozen botes of Doan't and was cured. I was entirely well and hava enjoyed good health ever sinew.’' CstDssa'ist Any DOAN’S MKT SWEET POTATO PLANTS W« ii* *i»*r *wsi>| t f4«n las Aartl as 4*St«*ry Nn« Ikj »»4 1 u«m>4 »• * Fluster -cm-on. She 1* full ill ef emblem* of the resurrection. All winter tree* -inml stripped nml l»*re. * The *hnit>*. the gni*.*e«. the flower* sleep In n mid sepulcher of straw. Hut In the spring come* the •Ittwn of m -new life, melt. The rlvVrs hurst their* Ice honil*. The tree* put forth buds. The (rrus.se* HWHke from their slumber And show green. The fnKius mid the pnsqtie (lower break forth ihto bloom. I» Is the resurrection tlmexpf the vis ible creation. It I* the Easter time of the world. It l* nature’s answer to the Inquiring soul of man. In consequence Easter Is a tlmeXof rejoicing, apart from Its religious sig nificance. What a gift Is life at this time! What Joy It Is to live! The Joy of the visions of the eye; of the beautiful and sublime In nature; of ac tivity and work and overcoming diffi culties; of high and noble aims and of elevated thoughts; of friendship and love; of doing good; of harmonies of Jerusalem Redeemed at Last. In one other re-|H*ct at bst-t Easier of 1919 silt be unlike any other in mod em tlmen—It will he celebrated in a J»ru*nletu. permanently freed from ! higher and more purpo*.*fur~* Apptir-1 If wu* debat* 1 •*»»fly the worbLIlft* Its face toward i morning. Apparently a league of | •if tin* Cregorlttn calendar, whether inathm* If not tlie league of tuition* I* En-ter -Imuld continue to la* movable j *° usher In a new day.’ A- there was or whether a fixed Sunday, after the ' , '‘* v «*r In all history -n« h need for springing of life out of death? Na* j-I'd of Mari h. should-flot he adopted J ,h ‘* me**nge of Easter, apparently lure fir*tt taught man to celebrate the ! The rule n<*w I* thnt F?a*ter day I* 1 never wm* there arn-h an «Miir»*M<-hitif Always the first Sunday after the full : * ,,r * r - moon which hap|M*u* upon or next after March 21 ; If the full iinam hap pens ti|N*n a Sunday. Easter day I* the Sunday after. The result of thl* origin, adapta- The snowilrlft* ! tlon and regulation of Easter Is that | Turkish misrule after centuries of Mo** pretty much all. the \yorhl may" cele- lein occupation. Easter In IHI# *a\v lirate the day, and from u wide varl- | Jerusalem In |*os*ession of the Brltl-h. • ty of motives. Whether It happen* j General Alleiihv having made formal early or late, Easter always has a re- entry In December of 11*17. hilt fight* lation to spring which time Juts sane-ling was tn progress In nil the region Honed In a curious diversity of way*, round about as well a* In Europe, and Tc the social sense. Easter unlock* tbt, fate of the city still hung in the spring. * ft opens the diM»r to a new balance, season. Fashion has taken the lib erty of making It a dividing line over which It likewise, takes the liberty of ^stepping whenever It choose*. In a church sense the day holds the high poetry and profound religious signifi- ci-nce wlilch the day derives from the resurrection. Thus from many .sides the day acquires a color of new hope* and expectations. The period of Lent ! culminates; In a fervid aspirational I The Visit of the Women to the Sepulcher (28:1}. I hey cnritc early To see the sepulcher; Their zeal and love exceeded that of | even Peter, James and John. “Worn- i en were last at Ho* cross and first at the tomb." w ; II. The Earthquake T2^:4). hen tlie glorlnn* an- roll the stone nwny | This wqrk of-'tha mu 1. gel wms llol to allow ..lesU* to H*c»f»e 1 but to-showT4mt the tmirfr wiir^nipTy7 1 Christ needed not the help of a glo riole* tuigcl, for lie was raked up In \ III* own power ms the seal of hlsnrton- ' inc work upon the cross. The open tomh and the angel sitting 4tp«»n the ston» with calm dignity I* h plctm* ’ «*f (SmTi triumph over the devil, ami the terror of the k**e|»ers Is a sample bf what all *»f t'hrist’* enemies shall i oue day experience when he cornea in ; glor> to reign a* king. III. The Ange!’» Metsag* to tha Women I2M:.V7). 1. “F'ear m»t” (v. f»). While the ene mies have iHiM-loti to fear. th*»*e who | love the l.onl receive goi*d new* from | the empty tnttih. The l.«»rd will not i long leave those who follow, him. In *u-|ten*e ami tlread. Tlie empty tomb ! put* an end to all dmiht* and fear*, i It I* the proof (hat the question of < -'a I- d**alf with ami that teal U snttx fie«l <*arrvlng with It the assurance of eternal victory. 2. "t’lwne see" fe. fl). The angel «ald thnt the D«i' bad risen, and riled the women to see tlie place where he lay • H. "4’ioiie quickly’* <e. 7). The woo- . en must see for thetn-elves and then I go tell the message, t n»u*t I precede fe*Htaon> They were to » quickly to the dlaciple* wrl'h the • blea-tsl tiie-sag**, wlla the assuraoce i that the Lord would go before end I meet them. IV. Jeeue Meeta the We men 12M-H.10). The women rendered Instant obedi ence and were running to bring word «•• ile* dUctple* Jesua met them «*n the way. Those who have an expert- 1 mental knowledg- of Christ ahould -pcedily go to tell otherx of It. Te all 1 «m-h the |^>rd will ap|»ear and bring ; J°J* • V. What Chriat'a Reeurrectlen Guarantees te U> (1-Cor. 1*1). 1. The Integrity of the Hcriptnre# (»». «. 4). The Old Testament Scrip ture* told of the ndveAt, death and resurrection of Christ. Christ’s resur rection gave the *eal of authentication to them. Christ rebuked the jllsclples i ham’s Vegetable ' Compound. I took it with the rextiTt that I am now well \ \ "H and strong. I get jp in the morning at four o’clock, housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don’t know how many of my frienda I have told what Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.”—Mrs. Anna Meteriano, 86 West 10th St, Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ail ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia EL Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ir.usle; of worship and prayer—these are some of the Joys of life that loom largest In the spring of the year, when death in the natural world Is swallow ed tip in life. .. * Easter shows the origlnalTutjlty of European nations. It Is a word com mon to all western tongues, hut the name -stands for the East anti comes out of . the East. In Sanskrit. Greek and Latin we find the satrte root that we do In' the tongues of the North of Europe—esten. ost, and aust-rjnean- Ing brightness, light or dawn, the spot from which light first comes, the East. “Many things have been comldhed to t take the present-day Easter. Some o* the odd ceremonies of the day are celebration. As the church t|irns from U.e historic tragedy of death to the hope of new life, so humanity turns fjom meditation to meet the splendid symbolism of spring. Jerusalem’s egg ccrcmotite* today -are dufftteafad in a picturesque varlntUui, by children’s sports like those that have been held every year Ton the AVhlte House grounds. The opening door means many different things to many different peoples, just as the Great War affected differently the scattered races of the world: — Different From Any^Otbe^.^. Easter of Ihlti in o.te res|a**-t is «lif- letenf frotil any of Hs predecessors. It comes at lhe end of the greatest In a sense the Holy City , is the re ligion* capital of the world. It Is a holy city for Christian, Jew and Mos lem All three there observe the spring festival In different ways with different rittiMl, hut all with elaborate religious ceremonial. - In En-ter we_ek under normal conditions business prac tically ceases and'religious ceremonial Incomes the dominant- Interest. ^ T° the Moslem Jerusalem js sacred be er use' of the tomh of Moses. To the Jt w Jerusalem is the scat of his na tion's ancient glory, with a “-history covering litoreathan 4,000 years. To the Christian Jerusalem Is the scene of the world-’s great.’st tragedy—thc pns- sion. crucifixion *tnd resurrection of Jesus Christ of Nhcnfretli. Thus Jeru salem has been meeting place of devout pilgrims from the utmost cor ners of the world who at Easter time have filled its streets tn-overflowing. From the year 385 rbe Christians of Jerusalem have observed the events of Christ’s passion, death ami resurrec- tloVi In complete and dramatic fash ion, commemorating each a* far ns possible on the >|M»t of Its occurrence. Shocking SacrHege! I er-rovered Hi hie. which aeetued to l*e A clergyman who* had just tMken 1 uell worn. The clergyman I teamed, tip the duties of vicar of a Scottish ‘ “Oh. the Hlfile? I’m glad to tienr that f ii>«mtry parish railed at a small I How often doe* he wn* It** “on Sun-, farm In im»k1ng hU first round of via-, day mornlnV* “Whqt. only oow a ■IS il* Uii* ahoww- Ihh*—Hit* par- Well, well! D«^n4)eread aloud kir and. after looking at the kook- crar, lie said to the farmer’s ****n. nh*t liad received hlui: • “Are tlie»e alt the bonks y«mr father Uaa lu the hotwr “Aye." the bey replied. fetch of theta die* he u«r oftefirM?" e* aOaaesl fW ahutrr. That an*- “ •ad the tMfy. (Mtallhf to • large tealh- j to yon nil. or Jtt*t to hinis’lfT “Nn." wa* tlie answer. “He ahairfieii* bis razor tNi 1t !** n§ Hi* Butin Tie vicar’s appeal l^«J h*ii • la***' i t njiimi uar, ai.*l had even penetrate*! the depth* of Mr * paailr # i|Ler organ.’ The latter came forward ntel offerwl £3ft for the fund. The worthy cierlc was ovrrjoyetl.*■ “I -don't know jrour name, sir.” h# .«*rh*l; “hut l thank you front the lx»t- totn of my heart. I thunk you! May ymir buatpes* pr«Ht|»cr. sir!" Then lliere was a — dmen hu-li. and the cotmuiltee 1«sikt*l a*kan'c«* at their vlrar. “W hat’s the tqatter?" ahisgo-reil the rit-rgynmn. turn tag to the rtiatrmah* “Well—er—that iktax to an on the way to Kmmau* for their dis belief of the Scriptures concerning tha [ resurrection (Luke 24:13-26). I The reality of the divine person (Horn. 1:4). Jesus claimed to be on* with the Father. He predicted hla coming forth from the deed (Mart. 10:21). He declared that no one could take hla life from him. He had power to lay hla life down and take If ti)> again (John 10:1M8)._ He died because he willed to do »o. Tlie life which he lu id dow.n must be resumed at the co^pdetiun of his sacrificial work. His coming forth from the grave proved that he was what he had claimed to be. « 3. The sufficiency of Wrist’s aton ing sacrifice ritoi% 4:25).^ On the cross Christ exclaimed. "ItTs finfsbecl.” B.v the resurrection God declared to the universe that an adequate remedy for sin hn4 been provided. The resur rection of Christ is G,od’s certificate that -an adequate sacrifice has been provided for sin. 4. Our life and Immortality (1 Cor. 1.V20). f He Is the first fruits of them that slept. “Because I live ye shall live also.” The guarantee that man In the integrity of his being spirit, soul and body shall live again Is furnished us In Christ’s death and resurrection, Horse Owners Keep # bottle oi Yager’s Liniment in yoor stable (or spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, (or shouldtr slip or sweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe bods, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs twrilinrs and Sfv- largements, and dispels pate and stiffnsss vary quickly. YAGER’S UNI This liniment is the moat economi cal to use as a large bottle contains twice ns much as the usual 50 cent bottle oi liniment. Sold hr sB deafest Pries 15 costs. •ILBERT BROS.SCO. •ALTIH0RK. M0. HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR FAVORITE TOBACCO? As Plain as the Nose on Ynnr Face—Just Smell H Promoting Happiness. God has given understanding to man, to he employed for his glory Its promoting the happiness of hts crea tures; and in nothing that belong* ti» earth can the human understanding be more worthily employed than In the'researches of science and In the works of Invention.—Chief Justice Chase. . * ■* Absorbing the Bible.' Reading God’s Word Is one thing; to look at It Id the right light Is an other. It Is-like this: A man may zee the figures on the dial, but he can not tell !h>w the day goes unless tbs son shines.on the dial. So, alao, la rending the Bible—unless the spirit ' sfaiaes within our hearts It Is likely i that vre will not get the correct Inter pretation. Lord Never FtftU. Lord never forgets injosa held tttdg.* -T Tobacco ydur nose can quickly any other tobacco. Try it and a pure fragrance t distinguish (rom RHEUMA Lumbago or Gout? UtiMUa."* am aasnuTiss ss tha eetSur -4- AS All DnitfeM j„ v.9, z *i.j—i- nia.ji.iM, J Is * DmUJ M WIBNIAIC VWnNIIIV Take BHBUMACIDIC to u4 4riv« thi poteoa tn Georgia Alabama Business Smokers do not hava to put tobaceo in thtif pipes to find out i( they like it. They can just rub the tobacco between the palms of their hands and smell it. The nose is an infallible guide to nnok* ing enjoyment. All smoking tobaccos employ some flavoring “to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves'’, to S uote the Encyclopaedia Britannica. faturally, there is considerable differ ence in the kind of flavorings used, and the nose quickly detects this difference TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome, and delicious of nil flavorings—chocolate. And the almost universal liking for chocolate in a great x measure explains the widespread popu larity of TUXEDO Tobacco. Carefully aged, old Burlev tobacco, j)lu8 a dash_of pure chocolate, given