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s rnr n^op f k. i.. r. Jet ConfnH 15 fluids __, CASTORIA j For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature i of * Cheetftto«ss«^8 t<, ^J*5 nettle Optaffl.^htoeo? i^flncrtLKorXAHCoTW i^AiasBgn SCOUTS (Conducted by Natlmua Council of tho Boy of JR Scout* of JTmcrlca.) Use For Over Thfrty Years CASTORIA EVERY INCH A TROOP i One hundred scouts at the Westfield (Mass.) Sanitarium for Tuberculosis compose Troop 4, which has the dis tinction of functioning as a troop 24 hours a day, the boys eating, sleeping, working and playing together as a unit. These lads march to their meals; on patriotic occasions they carry the llag to the sound of music. r They-go to school a few hours each day, but the greater part of their time is consumed In out-of-door activities in which scout- craft plays a vital and most interest ing part. Ihe troop sleeps in the open in a shelter especially made for the boys by the men patients. As to the twelfth law, "A scout Is rev erent”—these boys say their prayers in common morning and nijit. The boys kneel together and remain kneel ing until each group. I’rorestnnt, rath olio and Jew, has recited Us devotions Three chaplains, representing th*eThree faiths mentioned, are / PM* *Towontni put'c a furmc al ca • e * c the sanitarium. ' As to the eighth Utr, M A scout Is cheerful: he smites whenever he rsn" —these hoys have become famous in the Institution for their pluck and spirit of hnpplnem. In the words of (Hie of the chaplains, "Nearly every child at the sanitarium Is cured, bat ^e have had two destha within the | hi at few months, noth boy• who •tied were members of Troop 4. ■»<! to tho rad each plsyed his port‘every Inch a scoot ■ Their cheerfulness t kroneh*Hrt their Illness waa so marked that the (Oher^ttttTint* s ool.f' cVnf r Tn md only to vtstt the hoys hot fn tiolalrr Up their •ran grit and ooopato The hoys have built a dam *01 tho gvoonda to honk water In a asstmmMm pool. Only a few of the atrsatger hoys however, afo allowed to ondervakd owtmmlng In hoaketry. Troop 4 la eg tromel) miltfol In tVZl at the Kost* era males’ oaposMion, the hoya so reived a Mwe Hhham In rseMpwMhra eg tho eteelMsro mt ihetr o Tho arawts" gMd twrwa sea often assoifoai ed m their t h OQhif wtneeo foe wwe an afhee f ae loelnneo. these hoyw see asorh de saaed to pwpors c«skiainmd avowt Oco • the svooTs ssshe s sort lew hot (he b (tes* to not-me ef hoppons (hot day bed A po*seehf ©nuLTEttHnc 1 SOLO 50 YEARS SCORE ORE FOR PERFORMER WHER ROBILlTY BREWED BEER kraau 9oy Moat Mara hei »ra Wt Toot bad molar Sraowmor w c At a t eddf * ra Krf. «*a •tab | Imt ra •■uarae twnma Utme of linr fur* ..f | Us 1 “On hi lift VI amall loan ' said the cun accosted f»y id. •y hief feo the theater In the know If ile wasn’t the man down to the Palace thester who harked like s dog.* “ 'Ye*,’ replied the iniitator, rattier romplliuented on t»elng reeogntaed. ** ‘(Jee,* laughed the hoy. ’I got ya bent when It comes to mnkln’ noise* like a dog.* ** ’That may he true.’ snapped hack the performer, ‘but. then, you must tv- mejuher I had to learn It.’”—Ex change.— 1 : r ^ . Copt*4* “Upper Ciaaaaa" ^rai to Mara Bee* Osps*ds*t Ret lea of "ye olden day* ' show that hear waa browed *n their owa estates hr the M-cnpie'i . Aiap~ Uui «*neo longing to the Iterkley estate, which rt^uprised the land upon which IVvoo- vhlre house stands. It event clrarlng away of dehrla In the flae old gardena baa brought to light the old vaults be longing to the original farmhouse, which dated hack from the late Tudor period. When Berkley street was cut | through In ItUNl the old fariuhouae was j pulled down, bvit only to the street level, so that the originul vaults have been found preserved below the street. The brewing house haa been cleared of debris. Brickwork believed to go tvack beyond HiBO has been found, and It Is believed that the two mash tuba hearing the lettering ''D.P.,” now on view in the vaults of Devonshire house, were brought from the original brew ery.—London Mall. When aw*A ywpraw arrive rrwal rw*A t <# th * ys atwaya psaa It ths4r aumlwr wh* ha h* r.-ahnad P* ran ara thr h*yS swpsvty pMng *var the liens*, and h*ar snrh a rv(w*r% sa *L*aah hsral Kan what thsra feiuraa •#» <h4ag ~~ m "AHhragh (Was hnyu ran never tw- raaap a cat -via *■ arawls m mvnal runA * crrMIbmmmmi IRmf rhnfdain. "fra the rale* af the dmfra fsf4dd their taking hike* ra attempiing arwnts' para, aic . in trwe •rant apirtt they ran ranch the lap In their a rah. the hwys (the In keep In min*) this thenght an h**n ts play the gam* ■ Pw» whaw lie One Orasi gaeear rasasa Ts wwi* snsiaet pawr ansae. Mr k wrwe nai nhnt ras'va last ar wan. Pet hew paw Hayed (he gae»» " •COUTh Wia-WAO KXngRTt ma«*a4maagmmaBaaaf ■moved immui nnwAnoNAi SundaySchool ’ Lesson f (By REV, -p. B. K1TZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In lha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) * CopyrUthf, 1923, Western Newspaper 'Untow ^ LESSON FOR APRIL 8 ABRAHAM THE HERO OF FAITH LESSON TEXT—Genesta ia:l-5„ He brews 11:8-10, 17-19. GOLDEN TEXT—Abraham believed God and it was counted unto him for righteousness—Romans 4:3. REFERENCE MATERIAI*—Romjvhs 4:1-25; Galatians 3:8-9; James 2:2>^24. PRIMARY TOPIC—Abraham ^Obeying God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Abrahatn, the Man Who Trusted God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Abraham, the^fTlend of God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Abraham^/fhe Pioneer of Faith. I. H*« Call (Genesis 12:1-5). The hunutn race, as such, had failed, and j udw we see God’s purpose as to the re- ' demptlim of the race taking shape. Therefore he singles out this lonely man to make him tlx* head of a nation i-through- whom mJPhiptTbtr was to j ; come. 1. His Separation (v. 1). He was called to go out of Ids own country: 1 to separate from hla kindred and go to an unknown land. These were all very dear to his heart hut they were to be given up that Abraham might have G*m| and tie the father of all the ! faithful. Abraham was living among i . Idolatcfu; tberaLwe. he must ary hi rate from them. Kv ra hla kindred mu at he left behind fra they neve Idolaters Following (Jed coats much that la dear and pradnua to as today Th. atinta • uni* the htgfteef and heat tn the apfrit oat life many ihinga ohi*h are |4enn> ani io ike ramal nature meet he sneft- Brad X. (•ed a Oractmm Fiiuniae tn Him tee. 3d), (t) 1 nttt make «f then a great nattan." This naa futBUod In ( n natural • ay pi a grant prateetty < (ra IB Mi and m a aplfttuai seed nee Jekn B JR traUlinns B MIT. (31 “1 . I eM Mras thee* tied hee eink* *funy i irm >4 A hee hem In a enteral end ^ MBrttnei nay and MM gramra rvgitaa (Ian af ihm praanme la in rasan in , Ahenham a wed (Si “Hake thy name greet * Ahraknm nan ended the fttsel ef (Bed J*mn* 3 JR Akranam In a uaftveranl anaan (41 (eon ahnR he a Mearang. ~ i‘nt*44 hieumnna have i ramn in the neeM thenugh A*raken and mM a grantra f ~rat nM hd raalmed ehra the fndnraa af ilnfa ihnt antmn ehnB he rnattgad (3) "t nM Mens them ! that htens (Ben" tdl "t nM raarue * Mm that raraeih (hen" Akrahnm • need la Unde tray tenrBategm da eetl Ahrahnm a fenrendanla have Been { Meaeed and these wh* have raeuad them hare tn tnra heen raraed fT| 1 Mail Mi Will and Strut ANOie VOWN VW) IS THAffim FW PE-RU-NA v e Htha*enkeaMraralb«MmofPera-aa aadugltagreatbaMSt. I bad pal os la K i>n—cli ud bowels, bntbg..tbs os* ot- m-ne Sad Msn-a-Uu. i an weU aad strong seal a. lalwayskeepafewbotUes la tbs boo#*," Mas. Ososm Obat, m *•' i to have la the Ifm0my1ieipn1niml»|mtmae» evMenea that Ferann ■ quite aa good a remedy far catarrh of the etomach.hoe«li or other organa aa it la far aough^ eoldo and neeel entnrrh. Perona is a eoadartuSy flaa y far erorytlay ills. I 'BwAMmS! BoaEflom TaUatn or Etmdi Sold EvaryurWt Not Entirely Artificial. *T was deceived in y<»u,” complained jthe husband. “Your tecth nre hfhd- j made, your complexion is nrtificlalSmd your hair is another's. Are >ou wholly false?” “No, hot wholly,” she replied. “I have a mind of my ov\|i, as you very well know.” And lie was forced to admit the bitter truth of her statement.'—Bos ton Evening Transcript. An Important Point. Judge—’’Five dollars or ten days In Jail.” Prisoner- -“What kind of a JaM hare you gotT* Worsa Still. "Your husband lias been ill''” nsked tfie vicar who was paying hts monthly' call. _ "Yes,” replied the worried-looking •roman. "He has been feeling very had. 1 do my best to please him, but | nothing seems to satisfy him.” “Is his condition tTItlcal?” "It's worse than critical," she an- •.wered, with a sigh; “tpa abusive.”— | London Ttt-Blta. Question. “My youngest aister !• engaged.** “WeU. girlie.” i waa Just woodse- I tnr" “About what r* - yhr fas ssaitsaf Tr**sy«r«*c4** f( HF VROLF T Utility: Express Truck Chassis Only *575 St rkcimt lha thg mu J are mi Mog or bo4ting ollomi «r JTt fkM. K«k«y-JMlT mlth 90 tH« C hcvrulet IT. “la thra aim ft alt the fsmtttaa af IB# The Wise Critic. "I read that book you wrote about ancient history,” said Lowbrow, "ami I can't say much for it; there are ioo many mistakes in it." —"llmv aiii" inquired—the—surpristnl author. "Well, one thing made me laugh. You said a guy named Epicurus was bom in IMS B. C.. and then a little further on you said lie died in 270 B. C. That kills him off before he was born.” . Bird Well Named. We are told that Pliny named the ptarmigan Lagopus owing, _jt li_ thought, to the close resemblance of the bird's feet to the feet of the hare; tlie legs being thickly covered with short feathers right to the very claws. This thick, warm clothing of the legs, increased in winter, is in direct adap tation to the need of a bird, most of whose life is sj>ent on mountain snow- field or cold plains. What to Eat and Why A Natural Supply of Vitamin Tbs word "Vitamin” is new, but, the thing itself is aa old aa the human race. It is the energizing, 1 vitalizing, growth • producing ele- tnent in the right food. Its ab sence is a aenoua fault of the wrong food. When the food it right, there la no aaad to gt M the drug atore for Vitamin. Grape Nats, the famous randy'' ta ant aevaai, rappiiaa the natural Vttamia fraaa the wheat, aad a fur ther aempiy la tuchsBad ta lha mum ar mJk with Grapo-Xuia is, antra. t. raf Xwu ie BiRghTf ultf maa MMW *%, WMB a Ba Ml. Mi bran content to stimulate intestinal action, are supplied by Grape-Nuta. Many of our modern, "refined” foods lack these vitally necessary elements. - s v v Grape-Nuta digests easily aad is assimilated quK*iy, and ts •plea- dully ivourukhiiif aad Youll find better health and fit- naaa. in the aatarai way. with Grape Nau na a regular part af yaw disc Tiara's faaalaa aasnawy la Grape N'nTv me aj ******** *a awapiiBRBRp RMRi ilw park ig*. Rft y rauf tn sw ”MMM ft rai Showing the receding errd of a ccTn- tinental code wig-wag signal contest, a favorite pastime enjoyed by the boya. - PROTECT COAL REGION The fifth annual report of the An thracite Forest Protective association, with headquarters In Hazelton, Pa- heart of the anthracite coal district, l>e*rs a picture of a fine looking group of scouts and under it this title: "Scout Forest Patrol. These Hazel- ton boys rendered valuable services In ■awl TY i* !• • ••* all . ** pramftnr of Oed Beransa it Mall crane tn the * raid tkrangB (Be j ! Mraalak Galatlnna S Id UTBRa Abraham bad la glva ap mncB Ba pained InBohety more tkaa Be lent J. Ilia (Medtenre | > • «4) WttB- j aal questluo av delay Abraham Urak Ala departure ta Ike uaApews land Though ba did not knew >1 agk |Mb| WP ^i.ldr^lB * apuken. Ta have U<fi4*a •Hstuiaand and prorata* Is enough for the chllf of faith. II. Abraham's Faith < Hebrews | 11:8-10). 1. Its Source Was Ibe Word of God. He had Iteard God's call. He<*au*e God had spoken to him he weut forward. , Faith take* God at hla word. 2. Its Practice (vv^ 9-10). He never settled down anywhere even In ' tho land of promise. He wus a true pilgrim. He was content to pass . through the land because hla eyes were fixed on a city which had foundations, whose builder and maker was God. The Christian does not settle down In ; this world as though he was going to make his home. He lives In the world ' but Is not of It. , His citizenship Is In Heaven. III. Abraham's Testing (11:17-19). 1. At the Command of God He Offered Up Isaac,-His Only Son. (v. 17). Going out into an unknown country was sim ple In comparison to laying his son on , the altar _of sacrifice. But he who had obeyed God in going out from hF» country and kindred was now to pass through the supreme test.. 2. The Projnlse of Blessing Was Wrapped Up In Isaac, (vv. 18). It was not a promise which might take any descendant of Abraham but this par ticular child. The way seemed dark and the command conflicting with the promise, but faith does not consider difficulties. . 3. The Supreme Venture (v. 19). Abraham so completely trusted God that he^was willing to go all the way with Him, lielDg assured that God would even rnl-e him a* from the dead. Chevrolet Motor Cow, Ora«««M •/< Mich* T •-%. * distributing literature to itafslng nmtortat* **n Satur«la>* and Sundays J *® order to make good hla promise during the forest fire season “ I A REAL BOY SCOUT OAD Heps la ALleaaaut actual at a oca frMi. Fhe appearance of your walls Is the index of the impression made upon others by your home- Walls soiled, dingy, common-place in appearance or out of keeping with your fur nishings present a handicap which the best of housekeeping cannot overcome. Stick to plain, simple solid color treatments or else decorate with the ALABASTINEOPALINE PROCESS, which gives such wonderful new effects in three color harmonies. Ask _ . „ I y«Hir banker tucugk he may d* fur a "Tr*"»p Be k Baa a dee • ‘ » la r . ira* vi*eg ctHb^saaiue.—uaiterat jnu p*rv rva*t fra -Mruttf t%g.“ aayu »A* ] Bara M Grata (Dti Ararat Marat t ' Araaaw RaaM a( Vera "n Are Bta Isrf J*ce*S (Be.traau-, *9A* . , . #. . . r ^ ! taa •# )«ee srairaa ra oun vra de4 eaM' JAra am raararam*^ FW | t*m* mm ft* Ml ehM* i» ** iitraUS •%*% raM9 * TV* ! ra* ^ Bar' brat fH*raM9y Irarc stM^'f s fse’g BMvw Me '« traf m *e raawnitra Watia# **♦ * ^ oVraa b* *ra*H era akrais ne s * Re •raera tees %*v • >iaR| r mitt *. ra eaerara karats eg >*«ra "- -ie -