Newspaper Page Text
earts
7ILBERT lias a Heart of gold. Will
V V no one tell Him what’s the matter
—why girls turn pale, and gracious
matrons freeze at His approach? Yes,
we ■will. This Has gone far enough.
Get a new pipe, Wilbert, and break
it in gently, thoughtfully, with Sir
Writer Raleigh’s favorite smoking mix¬
ture. When the curling wisps of its
fragrance surround you, cvery thing will
be changed, Wilbert.
,How to Take Care of Your Pipe
{Hint No. 3 ) To make your pipe sweet from top
to Heel, smoke all the pipe load when you break
it in, or fill the bow! half full the first few times
so that the heel, and not merely the top, will
be broken in Send for our free booklet, “How
to Take Care of Your Pipe. " Brown Sc William
sonTobacco Corporation, Louisville,Kentucky,
Dept. 97.
Sir Walter
Raleigh
Smoking Tobacco
Faith's Victory
Faith makes the discords -of the
the harmonies of the future.—
Oollyer.
Acidity
The common cause of digestive dlfll
is excess acid. Soda cannot
this condition, aud It burns the
Something that will neu¬
the acidity is the sensible
to take. That is why physicians
the public to use Phillips Milk of
One spoonful of this delightful prep¬
can neutralize many times its
In acid. It acts instantly; re¬
is quick, and very apparent. All
is dispelled; all sourness is soon
the whole system is sweetened.
try this perfect anti-acid, and re¬
it is just as good for children,
and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre
product.
Phillips
V of Milk .
Magnesia
i
WORMS SAP A
CHILD’S VERY LIFE
Does your child grit his
teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have
a disordered stomach? These
are symptoms of worms—
those deadly parasites ruin child's which
will so quickly a
health.
A* the first sign o! worms, give
your child Frey's Vermifuge. For 75
years Frey’s Vermifuge has been
America’s safe, vegetable worm med¬
icine. Buy it today at your druggist’s.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
I
Improved Uniform International
StmdaySchool Lesson’
T
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Mem*
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.)
(( 0 ). 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 16
THE PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM
LKSSON TEXT—Matthew 13:24-62.
GOLDEN TEXT—The kingdom of
God la not meat and drink, but right¬
eousness and peace, and Joy In tha
Holy Ghost.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Whole World
for Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC—The World for
Christ.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—What Our ReMglon Means to Us.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—What Christianity Means to th#
World.
The. things set forth in these
parables only apply to the church In
the measure that they permeate that
body by virtue of its being formed
within this period. It should be ob¬
served that they set forth the “mys¬
teries” of the kingdom.
I. The Wheat and Tares (vv. 24-30,
cf. 30-43).
1. The sowers. The sower of the
good seed is the Son of Man (v. 37),
and the sower of the tares is the devil
(v. 39).
2. The growing crops (v. 26).
There is a striking resemblance In
the growing crops. The chief peril of
the devil 1s that he transforms him¬
self into an angel of light (II Cor.
11:14, 15).
3. The harvests (v. 80).
There comes a time when the fruit
of the crop shall be gathered. The
separation is made by the angels un¬
der the direction of the Son of Man.
For the tares there Is a furnace of
fire. For the wheat there is the Lord’s
garner.
II. The Mustard Seed (vv. 31, 32).
1. Its unimportant beginning (v. 1).
It begins as the least of all seeds.
Not only was Christ, the King, of
humble parentage, but Ills disciples
were unlettered fishermen. Likewise,
through the centuries, not many wise
and not many noble have been called.
2. Its vigorous growth (v. 32).
Though small In Us inception, the
work Inaugurated by Christ has be¬
come mighty In power.
3. Its lodging capacity (v. 32).
The birds which find lodgment In the
tree do not represent the children of
men who tind safety and salvation In
the church, hut the predatory beings
who have found shelter In the church,
though they are no part of it.
III. The Leavened Meal (v. 83).
t. The meal In Scripture means
something nutritious and wholesome.
it was used In one of the sweet
savour offerings which typified Christ
(Lev. 2:1-3 U. V.).
2. The woman.
The woman Is the administrator of
the home. Her responsibility Is to
take the bread provided by the head
of the home and prepare and distribute
It to the children. It means then that
the woman, the administrator, has In¬
troduced false doctrine and thus cor¬
rupted the children's bread.
3. The leaven.
In Scripture, leaven is invariably a
type of evil (Ex. 12:15; Matt. H5:6,
12; I Cor. 5:6-8; Gal. 5:8, 9). It
means that In this age the truth of
God would he corrupted by worldll
ness and unbelief.
IV. The Hid Treasure (v. 44).
1. The Held (v. 38). Christ’s own
Interpretlon makes this the world.
2. The treasure. The treasure means
Israel (i’s. 135:4. Deut. 7:6-8).
3. The purchaser. No one but the
Son of God had sufficient resources to
buy the world (John 3:16).
4. The purchase price. This was
the precious blood of Jesus Christ
God’s beloved Son (I Fet. 1:13. 19).
V. The Merchantman Seeking Pearls
(vv. 45, 46).
1. The merchantman is Christ. The
Son of Man has come to seek and save
that which was lost (Luke 19:10).
2. The purchase price. Christ Im¬
poverished Himself (Phil. 2:68) to pur¬
chase the one pearl of great price
(Kph. 5:25).
3. The pearl of great price. This is
the church (Col. 1:18).
VI. The Dragnet (vv. 47-50).
1. The sea. The sea In Scripture
denotes peoples or multitudes (Uan.
7:3; Rev. 17:15).
2. The dragnet. The dragnet cast
Into the sea means the sowing of the
seed by the Son of Man.
3. The dragnet drawn to the shore
when full means that when God’s pur¬
pose for the present age ts full, ac¬
count will be taken of the results.
4. The separation made by the an¬
gels. This will take place at the end
of the age.
5. The destiny of the bad fish. The
angels shall sever the wicked from
among the just, and shall east them
into the furnace of fire where there
shall be waiting and gnashing of teeth.
The Bravest Men
Our bravest men are often those of
whom the world hears the least, l.ife
to them is a constant struggte. They
meet their obstacles every day aud
pass them in silence.—Presbyterian
Record.
When You Are Right
When you are in the right stand
up for it, no matter if the heavens
fall; if you lose every friend you have,
God will raise up others who will be
better.—D. L. Moody.
CLEVELAND COURIER.
----Some Women
Are Always Admired
You too want to be lovely and admired
) You can have a radiant complexion
and , t he ch arm of youth If you uae
MAR CELLE Face Powder.
MARCELLE Face Powder
Quickly and bring* matches your complexion ■
out the sweet charm that
every woman has, « '
MARCELLE Face Powder makes
your skin feel younger and you your
^aelf Then look people younger. will admire
—“W you and
aty hat lovely akin you havel” .
all Popular shades—at size packages all dealers. at 25c and 50c,"
t Send for liberal
and free tample
complexion chart
MARCELLE C.W.BEQoi LABORATORIES
SONS & CO.. Chicago. iiUnois
Beautifying tfe America* Wmem for fldf a Ceeiary
Complexion Requisites
Cold in Head,
Chest or Throat?
T3UB Musterole well into your chest
IV and throat — almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once on hour for five hours ...
what a glorious relief 1
Those good old-fashioned cold reme¬
dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
—are mixed with other valuable ingre¬
dients in Musterole.
It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec¬
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy
jars, tubes. Ail druggists.
To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil¬
dren’s Musterole.
Sure Relie!
For
Sour
Stomach
Indigestion
Dr.Hitchcock’s
Laxative Powder
Where you cun cut the head lettuce
with a knife and eat an orange with¬
out n spoon, that's home—my hoy
that’s home.—Hnrtford City News.
'Ctt w
When Rest Is
Broken
Health Suffers When Kidney
Irregularities Disturb Sleep.
TF 1 troubled with bladder irrita
tions, getting up at night and
constant backache, don't take
chances. Help your kidneys with
Doan’s Pills. Recommended the
world over. Sold by dealers every¬
where.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
Mrs. Clara Nieder, 696 Engle Ave.,
Detroit, Mich., backache. says: "i had I felt dizzy spells tired
and a persistent so
that I couldn’t do my housework. The
kidney secretions were too frequent and
broke my rest at night. After t a k i n g
Doan’s Pills I felt fine.”
DOAN’S A PILLS
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
fHl JEADACHE?
!» M Instead of dangerous heart de
S 5 pressants take safe, mild, purely
ff i M and vegetable get rid NATURE’S of the bowel REMEDY poisons
M that cause the trouble. Noth
m ing like Nt for biliousness, eick
■ headache and constipation. Acts
I pleasantly. Never gripes.
klild, safe, purely vegetable
At druggists—only 25c. Moke the test tonig'. ...
FEEL UKE A MILLION. TAKE
,|^T\ IP TO-NIGHT
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
AMANDA
AND THE
ESCAPED
CONVICT
t© by D. J. Walsh.)
/\ a MANDA STOCKTON handed
her husband his dinner pa if
£ Y presented good-by an apple-like kiss cheek and
for his
opened the back door to let him out.
A chill, raw wind swept through the
kitchen and swirled around her skirts
as she stood in the doorway. For sev¬
enteen years, regardless of weather,
their parting was the same.
“Be careful about opening the door
to a stranger.” he invariably warned.
Her answer was a good-natured
laugh. Not that Amanda ever took
his warning seriously. It was a pleas¬
ant part of the morning’s program,
and, because it came from Tim, she
loved It.
Just as he passed through the alley
gate Tim always turned, and he and
Amanda lifted, simultaneously, a hand
toward each other In farewell.
Though Amanda’s teeth chattered
with the cold, It did not occur to her
to go Inside until the moment of Tim’s
turning the corner at the end of the
alley.
Amanda poured herself a post-break¬
fast cup of coffee. Its aroma filled
the kitchen. A sudden knocking at
the door surprised her.
"I wonder who it can be? It’s pret¬
ty early for callers,’’ she puzzled, as
she opened the door.
The man who stood there was shock¬
ingly shabby and he shook as though
he had the ague.
“I smelled y«ur coffee clean out to
the alley, ma'am,” he mumbled, apolo¬
getically. “Could you give me a eup?”
“Come In,” she said, with swift pity,
dinging the door wide.
She piled a plate high with fried po¬
tatoes and thick slices of bacon. She
set the plate on the table and indicat¬
ed a chair. Pouring a cup of coffee,
she added cream and sugar, and set
it beside the plate.
“If you’d like more,” she said, plac¬
ing the coffee pot on a china stand be¬
fore him, “help yourself.”
Then she tactfully busied herself at
the kitchen Sink while the stranger
ate. Except for the rattle of dishes
and silver as she lifted them from the
hot suds to the drainer, and the occa¬
sional click of his imp as her unknown
guest settled it in its saucer, there
was silence in the small kitchen.
The man's chair scraped on the hard¬
wood floor. He rose.to his feet. Aman¬
da lifted her hands from the dish¬
water and, drying them on her apron,
turned and faced him. “Have enough?”
she asked.
Tile man nodded. He held out his
foot and eyed, meaningly, the perfor¬
ated shoe with its flapping sole.
“Your mister wouldn't have an old
pair he wouldn’t need, would tie?”
“That he lias, sir,” she said cheer¬
fully. "They’re«nothing extra, hut I’ve
been saving them for some one who
might come along, and you may as
well have them. I'll bring them.”
In a moment she returned with them
in her hand. A flush had crept Into
tlie man’s face. He glanced nt the
shoes, then at iier, and lie was shak¬
ing violently, ns though the coffee and
food, despite the color in his face, had
not warmed him.
“They’ll do nicely,” he told her, “but
I’m so cold, ma'am, and so stiff I can’t
bend over. Would you mind putting
'em on for me?”
Without hesitation Amanda got
down on her knees and pulled off the
shoes. Then, the stranger assisting
with his feet, she deftly pulled on
Tim’s old ones over the ragged socks.
As she tied the final knot. Amanda
looked up.
Her eyes were discs of terror and
her hands fluttered vaguely to her
breast, her forehead, and the color
drained from her face. The man’s
hands were high above her head and
they were bound together with heavy
steel handcuffs! His eyes were half
shut and his face was working ter¬
ribly.
How long she waited tints for him
to strike. Amanda did not know. A
sick numbness filled her. Her mind
waited blankly, conscious only of the
pounding, hatnnierlike staccato of the
alarm clock.
The unshaven lips of the stranger
began to move without sound, itis man¬
acled hands still held above tier men¬
acingly.
Finally tie opened his eyes.
Amanda swayed before him.
“It's the first time I've prayed in
years,” said the man, with a sob. his
face twisted like a gargoyle. "I was
asking God to bless you, ma'am. You
make me think o' my mother, if you
could do one more thing for me?” His
eyes questioned, implored, as he held
out Ids hound wrists. “I can't get
far with these bracelets,” he half mut
I tered, with a grim smile.
! Amanda, blinking with the sharp
rush of restrained tears, struggled to
: her feet, managed finally to force the
locks and removed the bands from
! the dirty, swollen wrists.
With that he snatched his battered
green derby from the floor and was
: gone. Amanda watched him go out the
i back gate and face west down the
j alley.
Five minutes later three policemen
came up-the backstops. One of them
tapped on the door with his club.
Cautiously Amarda opened it a crack.
“An escaped convict has been traced
to your yard, missus,” said one.
“Do you know which way he went?”
asked another.
“A convict!” exclaimed Amanda, in
well-simulated amazement. As an aft¬
erthought, in a dumbfounded tone, she
demanded, “What did he look like?”
“He’d get a booby prize in a style
show, all right, for he robbed a scare¬
crow. He had on a green derby and a
has-been, swallow-tailed coat."
Stepping to the stove, Amanda bent
over an imaginary cake in the oven.
She closed the Iron door deliberately
and, as she straightened her face reg¬
istered mingled indignation and fear.
“Yes, I did see him," she cried ex¬
citedly, "twenty minutes ago. That
man ran through my yard to the street
and turned east.”
The officers rushed down the steps
and around to the front of the house.
“I hope,” Amanda called after them,
“I certainly hope you catch him!"
Scientific Mind Cold
to Human Prejudices
Because its prestige ts so great, sci¬
ence has been acclaimed as a new rev¬
elation. Cults have attached them¬
selves to scientific hypotheses as for¬
tune-tellers to a circus. A whole
series of pseudo-religions have been
hastily constructed upon such dogmas
as the laws of nature, mechanism, Dar¬
winian evolution, lamarckian evolu¬
tion and psychoanalysis. Each of
these cults has had Its own deca¬
logue of science founded at last, It
was said, upon certain knowledge.
These cults are an attempt to fit tha
working theories of science to the or¬
dinary man’s desire for personal sal¬
vation. They do violence to the in¬
tegrity of scientific thought and they
cannot satisfy the layman’s need to
believe. For the essence of the sci¬
entific method Is a determination to
investigate phenomena without con¬
ceding anything to native human preju¬
dices. Therefore, genuine men of sci¬
ence shrink from the attempts of po¬
ets, prophets and popular lecturers to
translate the current scientific theory
into the broad and passionate dogmas
of popular faith. As a matter of com¬
mon honesty they know that no the¬
ory has the kind of absolute verity
which popular faith would attribute
to it. As a matter of prudence they
fear these popular cults, knowing
quite well that freedom of inquiry is
endangered when men become passion¬
ately loyal to an idea, and stake their
personal pride and hope of happiness
upon its vindication. In the light of
human experience, men of science have
learned what happens when investigat¬
ors are not free to discard any theory
without breaking some dear old lady’s
heart. Their theories are not the kind
of revelation which the old lady is
seeking, and their beliefs are relative
and provisional to a degree which
must seem utterly alien and bewilder¬
ing to her.—From “A Preface to Mor¬
als,” by Walter Lippmann.
Few Andirons Left
Very few examples of medieval
andirons have been preserved, al¬
though there is every reason to be¬
lieve that during that period they
were used in great numbers, writes
G. Bernard Hughes, in the Boston
Transcript. Their scarcity probably
is due to the fact that, while in use,
they were subjected to destructive in¬
fluences, such as- intense heat, mois¬
ture, rust, warping, breakage, etc.,
which, after a time, would render
them useless, and, consequently, they
would he discarded.
The important place they occupied
among the furnishings of the house,
may be surmised from the well-known
inventory of Cardinal Wolsey’s furni¬
ture at aropton court, where 47 pairs
of andirons were made of brass and
the others of wrought iron, and all of
varying designs. Many of these were
specially made for Wolsey, for they
bore his coat of arms.
First Form of Plant Life
Millions of years before the first tree
existed, long before man walked the
eartti, or any land animal lived, the
rocks show us that early forms of
plant life were in existence. Some,
says Forests and Mankind, are remote
but recognizable ancestors of trees,
and among them are the great club
mosses and the early fern-like plants.
Species of our older trees have be¬
come less numerous. Once the sun
never set on the liriodendron, that
magnificent tree we variously call tu¬
lip tree, tulip poplar, yellow poplar,
and white wood. It grew, says For¬
ests and Mankind, in all parts of the
globe, and at least nine different spe¬
cies have been found. Now there are
only two species, one In America and !
the other in far-off China.
Proper “Education’*
Providence bestows its gifts vari¬
ously, but none of us is unendowed.
A wise system of education would
aim at leading out (which is the pre¬
cise meaning of “education”) that
talent and making the child a success
in his own line.
Children should never know they
are dull, and parents should never
despair. A dull child may be a bright
man and a bright child a dull one.—
Exchange.
Resourceful Girl
We’re a resource nation. An Amer¬
ican girl in Paris once halted her mil¬
lionaire father before a jeweler’s shop
in the Rue de la I’aix and pointed to
a tiara surmounted by a coronet.
“Pa, buy me that!” she said.
“Buy you that?” her father chuckled.
“Why, girlie, you've got to be a duch¬
ess to wear that.”
The girl tossed her head.
“You buy it.” she said. I’ll find th*
duke.”—Chicago Tribune.
What the automobile has
taught women about
household lubrication
Experience with motor cars has
taught women that moving parts
must be protected against wear by a
film of oil. Many of them haven’t
learned, however, that moving parts
of sewing machines, vacuum cleaners,
lawn mowers, washers, and other me¬
chanical devices must also be pro¬
tected against dirt and rust.
3-in-One Oil not only lubricates;
it also cleans and protects. It is dif¬
ferent from all others, because it is a
scientific blend of three high grade
oils— animal, mineral and vegetable.
3-in-One is the oil you should use on
mechanical equipment if you want
best results.
Don’t risk your expensive house¬
hold devices by using oil that does
only Half the job. Insist on the old
reliable 3-in-One. It costs little more
to buy and much less to use. At good
stores everywhere, in 15c and 30c
sizes. For your protection, look for
the trade mark “3-in-One” printed
in Red on every package.
Per Galled Horses
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
AH deeUri ira authorized to rehud jour money lot Ike
first bottle if not suited.
“First Aid—Home
Remedy Week” Coming
The Good Samaritan js pictured as
“The First First Aid” in the national
reminder which has been sent to drug¬
gists all over America, announcing the
9th anniversary of “First Aid-Home
Remedy Week,” fixed for March 16-23.
The Idea of an advertising-mer¬
chandising one-a-year drive timed with
spring house cleaning was given to
the drug world by Sterling Products.
Incorporated, in 1922. Preparedness for
meeting accident or sudden illness is
emphasized ns a sensible and season
aide sales plan which serves to alle¬
viate needless suffering and undoubted¬
ly save life.
The National Association of Retail
Druggists sponsored this ad-sales plan
and later added Pharmacy Week as an
autumn festival for intensive advertis¬
ing and salesmanship in the drug world.
The National Wholesale Druggists
Association and the National Associa¬
tion of Drug Clerks have joined the
N. A. It. D. in establishing these fes¬
tivals of selling as Spring and Autumn
fixtures for the welfare of humanity.
“Fill That Medicine Chest Now” is
the slogan of “First Aid—Home Rem¬
edy Week,” and lias been from the
beginning. It was Dr. William E.
Weiss, himself a graduate from the
ranks of retail druggists, who first saw
the value of “First Aid—Home Remedy
Week,” and wherever live-wire drug¬
gists have co-operated by showing a
window tilled with suggestive first
aids for both accident or illness, and
using their home newspaper advertis¬
ing space, they have added cheerfully
to their March business.
An ounce of taffy on a stick Is
worth a pound of epltaphy on a tomb¬
stone.
Denver Mother
Tells Story
Nature controls all
the functions of our
digestive organs ex¬
cept one. We have
control over that, and
it's the function that
causes the most trou¬
ble.
See that your chil¬
dren form regular bowel habits, and
at the first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, biliousness or constipation,
give them a little California Fig
Syrup. It regulates the bowels and
stomach and gives these organs tone
and strength so they continue to act
as Nature intends them to. It helps
build up and strengthen pale, listless,
underweight children. Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it’s purely
vegetable, so you can give it as often
as your child’s appetite lags or he
seems feverish, cross or fretful.
Leading physicians have endorsed
it for 50 years, and its overwhelming
sales record of over four million bot¬
tles a year shows how mothers depend
on it. A Western mother, Mrs. R, W.
Stewart, 4112 Raritan St., Denver,
Colorado, says: “Raymond was ter¬
ribly pulled down by constipation. He
got weak, fretful and cross, had no
appetite or energy and food seemed
to sour in his stomach. California
Fig Syrup had him romping and play¬
ing again in just a few days, and
soou he was back to normal weight,
looking better than he had looked in
months.”
Protect yonr child from imitations
of California Fig Syrup. The mark
of the genuine is the word “Cali¬
fornia” on the carton.
THAT
COUGH
„ the aafe before
easy way
— worse troubles follow. T ake
HALE’S HONEY
OF HCREHOUND AND TAR
The tried home remedy for breaking
up colds, relieving throat troubles:
healing and soothing—quids r el i ef
for coughing and hoarseness*
30c at all drug gi*tm
UyiTtke’l Toethreb. Pram._