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n IR WALTER. RALEIGH had a hunch
il that pipe-lovers would welcome
some practical hints on how to take
care of a pipe. It was a good hunch.
Thousands of pipe-smokers have sent
for this free booklet.
It tells you how to break in a new
pipe—how to make a good pipe smoke
smoother and sweeter—the proper way
to clean a pipe—and many worth-while
hints on pipe hygiene.
If you haven’t sent for this booklet,
write for a copy today and find out
what pipe makers and pipe-lovers sug¬
gest doing to keep your pipe sweet and
mellow. Just drop a line to the Brown 6C
Williamson Tobacco Corporation,
Louisville, Kentucky, Dept. 99.
Tune in on "The Raleigh Revue’*
every Friday , 10:00 to 11:00 P. M.
(New York Time) over the WRAP
court-to-coast network of N". B. C.
Sir Walter
Raleigh
’Sa Hard Life
"Pa,” said the kid, "wlmt is In¬
terest?”
“IUs wlmt you take in a girl anil
then pay on mortgages for the rest
of your life, son,” growled his dad.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
In Bad Shape
Ella- My face is my fortune.
Stella—You'd better call a meeting
of your creditors,
_
Always use best oil
say expert mechanics
When you consider how much you
paid for your sewing machine, vac¬
uum cleaner, lawn mower, washer,
and other expensive devices, don’t
you think it’s foolish to try to econ¬
omize on oil? The very best costs
only a few cents a year—and is real¬
ly cheapest In the long run.
S-in-One, a scientific blend of min¬
eral, vegetable and animal oils, is
made especially for lubrication of
household devices. It cleans and pro¬
tects as well as lubricates, 3-in-One
costs more to make titan ordinary oil
but It costs less to use. If you knew
what expert mechanics know about
oil, you’d never use anything else
around the house. At good drug, gro¬
cery, hardware, department and gen¬
eral stores, in 15c and 30c bottles
and cans. For your protection, look
for the trade mark "3-in-One” printed
In Red on every package.
Imported 100%
'GUARANTEED
uts Koen. Tmfcesli ri tW Bee rds, Booths Tender
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This Razor cannot day bo
under $4.60- Our Razor 80 Guaranteed special $2.60postage for Absolute pre¬
satisfaction. paid. Every Mall check, order cash,
money or
B. W’OLKKttTZ 258 HROADWAY NKW YORK CITY
MR. AGKNT
sell Cta-sh!ne to car owners. Waterproof,
nustproof. Free froM oil and urease. For
PtJCO and all finely finished surfaces. Leaves
dry, mirror-like finish. Guaranteed most
durable polish on market. $10 a day easy.
Details free. Write STA-SHlNE CO.. 822
.JAMISON AYE. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
RIVERSIDE CHICKS
Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. White
Plymouth Rocks 16c each, in 500 lots 140
each. Send $1.00 per hundred, rest C. O. !>.
Write for catalog:, RIVERSIDE HATCH
ERY, Route 4W. Knoxville. Tcnn.
ladies, Make your own necklaces: charm
mu styles; small cost; sell everywhere; in¬
struction free. Write NatT Bead and Art
Silk Co.. 61 N. 8th St,. Phila.. Pa.
START A BUSINESS OF VOIR OWN
riuht at home. 150 new business opportun¬
ities- Send 10c for full particulars. J. C.
Prow. 1400 Carlisle Ave.. Racine. \Y}».
Cabbage Plants, $1 Thousand jtomato plants
$1.50 thousand; Stone Mtn.Watermelon seed
J1 lb. .-Watsons 60c; highest quality, prompt
shipment. Farmers Exchange. Pavo. Ga
Wannamaker ('leveland Big Boll Cotton
• eed reeleAbed and graded. $1.25 bushel,
.f. M. SIMMONS. MOUNT VILLE, S. C
Men! Use C'reasine, It keeps your Trousers
“spick and span.” 50^. Tithing Specialty
Service. 317 Por stej St.. Harrisburg. Penna.
VrTS. U., ATLANTA. NO. ia~193Q"
oto let’ f$e|§i?a\)im 0 be jojiful, 0
& fur fioiig begin,
f Jfnb rounblifovli) ff)af tarp tfjcre'm: fiigf) friumpl)
all isa
all fbingggecn and ungecn
l)pip nofpja of jglabnp# blenb,
eSRopb i|j risen,
^urSig fliaf Ijafl) no eni).
Easter Music
Tells Story
of New Life
On Easter day, the year of our
Lord, 1030, church bells ring from
early morning till after dusk has
fallen. Congregations in the Chris¬
tian churches listen to the cantatas,
carols, anthems, and perhaps join in
the singing of the hymns, sung by
soloists and ciioirs at morning, ves¬
per and late evening services.
People generally rarely remind
themselves of the fact that Easter
was a religious spring festival long
before the crucifixion of Jesus Christ
upon the cross brought to tbnt period
of the year one of the two great fes¬
tivals of Ostaru, goddess of spring.
According to the belief of the ancient
Norsemen, Ostaru was supposed to
bring the earth rebirth. Life was the
theme of those original Easter carols
—new life on earth. Today the Chris¬
tian world listens to the story an¬
nouncing definitely that there is life
after deatli in another sphere, which
is the message of the Christian Easter¬
tide.
The early Easter carols were songs
accompanied by dancing. The Easter
egg and rabbit, symbols of prolific re¬
production, are still the symbols given
in toy form to little children at Easter.
The Easter bunny lias assumed legend¬
ary fellowship with Santa Claus. The
many colors of the Easter eggs were
originally planned to reflect the glory
of tire Aurora Borealis, the rising sun,
so significant in the frozen lands of
the Norsemen,, where the sun warmed
and thawed running streams and made
the earth fertile and livable again.
Rituals of Paganism.
In those pagan Easter rituals the
hearthfires were rekindled to disperse
winter’s evil, dying germs, and youths
and maidens seeking marriage da reed
about the new fires or leaped over tire
flames.
The Greek and i.atin word for
Easter—celebration of the spring fes¬
tival—was pascha, a direct derivative
from the Chaldee word signifying
"passing” (the Hebrew, pesaci, or
the festival of the passing over of the
Hebrew households, as recorded in
Exodus 12).
Socrates, ecclesiastical historian of
the Greeks, mentioned that m the
Christian church’s earliest day?, while
the memory of tire actual Crucifixion
was still vivid, “the apostles Imd no
thought of appointing festival days,
but of promoting a life of bUuneless
ness and piety.” lie attributes the ob¬
servation of Easter by the churches
ns resulting “just as many other old
customs have been established.”
it is interesting that, musically and
otherwise, so many of the original
pagan Easter customs have been
handed down to present days under
tlie new eloak of Christian meanings
or Interpretations of the original sig¬
nificance. Christian churches continue
the ritual of blessing water and its
purifying qualities. In the old days
the children carried garlands of flow¬
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CLEVELAND COURIER
ers to decorate fresh springs and the
banks of streams; today many
churches have numerous baptisms of
infants as a leading feature of the
chief service.
Easter Hymns and Anthems.
The Christian version of the Easter
carol is the most popular form, possi¬
bly excepting the hymn, which like¬
wise had its pagan origin In odes or
songs of praise sung in honor of pagan
gods or heroes. The anthems, on the
contrary, are later in date and were
originally planned to be sung, as the
name indicates, antiphonaliy, or re¬
sponsively.
Monday, in the White House grounds
at Washington, lighter themes of
Easter music are played by the United
States Marine band, while the little
folks of tbe National Capital roll their
Easter eggs behind the President’s
Mansion, and eat candy chickens and
rabbits.
The children, too, place bouquets
of flowers in huge crosses in many
children’s Easter services in churches
and they sijig the most familiar
carols.
The present-day version of tbe orig¬
inal Pascha candle will be found on
the altar in many ehurqhes. In olden
days of early Christianity, in some of
the cathedrals of medieval England,
the I’ascim candle was of huge dimen¬
sions. lleeords show that the elab¬
orately constructed brass candlesticks
in Durham cathedral had a height of
the central stem of 38 feet, with
branch candelabra for smaller can¬
dles at the four cardinal points, giv¬
ing the entire height of 70 feet. The
candles were lighted from an opening
above. In Salisbury cathedral, in 1517.
the candle used for burning during
the entire period of Whitsuntide, was
30 feet long of itself. After Whit¬
suntide was over, what remained of
the Pascha candle was melted and
made over into small candles given to
the poor jflAipIe.
It is easy to realize, through the
medium of these Easter customs and
music, that the world, Christian and
pagan, has a supreme, unified interest
in the spring festival known as Easter.
Whether it be in celebration of the re¬
birth of earth itself as according to
the ancient Norse idea, or the Chris¬
tian belief in the rebirth of the human
soul after passing through tlie veil of
death, Easter is. and doubtless will re¬
main to the end of time, the most
vitally significant festival of the world
in which we humans live. It is quite
natural that music, the art that gives
the greatest number of people emo¬
tional outlet for such celebrations,
should be the dominant feature of the
services in alt churches on Easter day.
Egg Rolling in Germany
At Easter time in Germany the
sport of egg-rolling begins at midnight
and lasts two or three hours, the game
consisting of rolling the eggs along
tracks made of sticks placed side by
side. Apples and little round cakes
are used as well as eggs.
In Bohemia the children roil their
eggs in a row, starting all the con¬
testing eggs simultaneously at a given
signal, and watch to see which eggs
will first reach the bottom of the in¬
cline.
“Lucile is the
Happiest Girl**
So many mothers
nowadays talk about
giving their children
fruit juices, as if
this were a new dis¬
covery. As a matter
of fact, for over fifty
years, mothers have
been accomplishing
results far surpassing anything you
can secure from home prepared fruit
juices, by using pure, wholesome Cal¬
ifornia Fig Syrup, which is prepared
under the most exacting laboratory
Supervision from ripe California
Figs, richest of all fruits in laxative
and nourishing properties.
It’s marvelous to see how bilious,
weak, feverish, sallow, constipated,
under-nourished children respond to
Its gentle influence; how their breath
clears up, color flames in their
cheeks, and they become sturdy,
playful, energetic again. A Western
mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. O.,
Nebraska, says: “My little daughter,
Itoma Luciie, was constipated from
babyhood. 1 became worried about
her and decided to give her some
California Fig Syrup. It stopped her
constipation quick; and the way it
Improved her color and made her
pick up made me realize how run¬
down she had been. She is so sturdy
and well now, and always in such
good humor that neighbors say she’s
the happiest girl in the West.”
Like all good things, California Fig
Syrup is imitated, but you can al¬
ways get the genuine by looking for
the name “California” on the carton.
AS FIRST AID
Use Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh
All dealert are authomed lo refund jour
money for the fl rtf bottle i t not tuited.
Rare Bird
“He's a peculiar chap. Has a con¬
science that's always hitting on all
six.”
“Yes, lie never thinks the umbrella
loaned him is a straight-out gift.”—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Feen-a-mint is
the answer. Cleansing action of
smaller doses effective because
you chew it. At your druggists—
the safe and scientific laxative.
Feenamint
FOR CONSTIPATION
_I___
WORMS—A CHILD’S
GREATEST ENEMY
Look for these symptoms in
your child—gritting the teeth,
picking the nostrils, disor¬
dered stomach. These signs
may mean worms. And worms
left in the body mean broken
health.
Don t delay one hour. Frey's Ver¬
mifuge rids a child of worms quickly.
For 75 years it has been America’s
safe, vegetable worm medicine. At
all druggists!
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
Worms cause much distress to children and
anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot”
removes the cause with a single dose. 60c.
All Druggists.
Dr Peer m s
_ Vermifuge
At druKkii.st.s or 372 l*earl Street. New Y ork City
Folks don’t get a divorce until
after they are well acquainted.
What you have done to another,
you may expect from another.
Back
hurt you?
If troubled with backache,
bladder irritations, and getting
up at night, don’t take chances!
Help your kidneys at the Pills. first
sign of disorder. Use Doan's
Praised for 50 years. Endorsed
by thousands of grateful users.
, Get Doan’s today.
OAIYS
ills
j
,.,;s>;::s'
:3 M g
1 5'
.
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
’ Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D-D . Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible institute
of Chicago.)
((c), 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for April 20
JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 18:15-35. or
Easter Lesson. John 20:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT—Forgive us our
debts as we forgive our debtors.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching
Forgiveness.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Teaching
Forgiveness.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Why Practice Forgiveness?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—What Is True Forgiveness?
This lesson touches a most vital sub¬
ject for our everyday lives. We are
always surrounded by wicked men.
Ill treatment we shall most surely re¬
ceive, for all who will live godly in
Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution
(11 Tim. 3:12).
In this lesson we have divine in¬
structions as to our behavior in case
of such ill treatment.
I. How to Gain an Erring Brother
(w. 15-20).
A sinning brother is lost. To bring
him to a knowledge of his sin and
restore him to fellowship in the church
is to gain him. One soul is of greater
value than the whole world. The
method to be used Is:
1. Personal (v. 15).
Go alone and tell him ids fault.
Personal effort is most vital in win¬
ning an erring brother. It is usually
an effective method.
2. The help of a comrade (v. 16).
“Take with thee one or two more.”
The presence of one or two comrades
helps in making known his fault.
3. Tell it to the church (v. 17).
Sometimes the church can accorn
plish that which tiie individual and
tlie comrades fail to do.
L The binding authority of the
church's decision (vv. 18-20).
When the church follows the in¬
struction of the Lord, gathers in the
name of Jesus Christ, and is actuated
,\v the Iloly Spirit, its decisions are
final.
II. Peter’s Question (v. 21).
This question was probably occa¬
sioned by the ill treatment which
Peter was then experiencing at the
hands of his fellow disciples. Christ's
confession of Peter brought him into
the limelight. The question of the dis¬
ciples, “Who is greatest in the king¬
dom?” shows that there was some jeal¬
ousy of Peter among the disciples.
This envy and Jealousy was known to
Peter. Ilis patience being thus tested,
he came to Jesus with a question re¬
garding forgiveness. From the Lord’s
teaching as to the efforts to bring
about reconciliation in case of offenses
between brother and brother, he knew
that the spirit of forgiveness would
he required. Peter, disposed to be
gracious, inquired, “til! seven times?’’
showing tiis readiness to forgive his
hrother not three times, but twice
three times, and a little over.
III. Jesus’s Answer (v. 22).
This answer was an astonishing
revelation to Peter. Jesus said, not
until seven times, but until seventy
times seven, showing that willingness
to forgive should be practically limit
less.
IV, The Two Creditors (vv. 23-35).
These two creditors illustrate
Christ's principle of forgiveness.
1. The gracious creditor (vv. 23-27).
The king in this parable represents
God. The servant who is greatly in
debt represents the sinner, any sin¬
ner, every sinner—you and me. We
were hopelessly in debt to God. Ten
thousand talents are equal to some
twelve millions of dollars. To meet
tlds obligation would be an utter im¬
possibility. This man’s piea for time,
promising to pay all, resembles man’s
vain imagining that he can pay his
debt to God, that by his future good
works he can atone for past sins.
2. The cruel creditor (vv. 2S-35).
The man who was forgiven so much
found a man who owed him a small
sum—perhaps seventeen dollars. He
Shut iiis ears to this man’s entreaty
to have patience with him. flew at his
throat, and cruelly put him into Jail.
The great mercy shown the one whose
debt imd been forgiven did not touch
his heart, so he refused to be merci¬
ful. Being set free from so great a
debt as our sins against God, we should
not take up some slight consideration
against our brothers, but should make
God’s act of unlimited forgiveness
toward us a standard of unlimited for¬
giveness toward others.
( 1 ) We, every one, continue tc
need every day the forgiveness of
God. When we pray, “Forgive us our
debt as we forgive our debtors,” let
us he sure that we have put away all
thought of sin held against others,
No mercy will be shown to those who
have not shown mercy.
The New Life
The new life will have the reality
of religion that comes through putting
belief into action, actualizing good¬
ness and brotheriiness and all the no
ble virtues that enrich and beautify
life and make it Christlike.—H. B.
Grose.
On a Living Tree
Works have their place; fruit has
Its place, but it is found at the end
of the branches, it grows on a living
tree.—Selected.
r — .—wW 11
Wiry to Get At a Cold
Js Through the Bowels
As soon as you catch cold, the pores
close; perspiration is checked. Gases
and waste can’t escape through the
akin. That’s why your doctor’s first
advice in case of colds is a mild lax¬
ative like cascara. Medical authori¬
ties agree it actually strengthens
bowel muscles. You get cascara in its
most pleasant form in candy Cas
carets.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad ; tongue
coated; or you’re headachy, bilious,
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things when
Cascarets activate the bowels so
quickly, so harmlessly and pleasant
]v—and cost only a dime?
TOOK IT TO
> BU ILD HE R UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound
La Junta, Colo.—“After my little
was born, one of rny neighbors
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can do so much more now than I could
when I began taking the Vegetable
Compound and I shall certainly recom¬
mend your medicine whenever I have
an opportunity.”— Mrs. John Colorado. Osborn,
IL #2, Box 216, La Junta,
('fmnge lays not tier hand upon
truth.—S wi nburn e.
Makes Sweeter Life
Next time a coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk
of Magnesia!
si Get acquainted with this perfect
anti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stom¬
ach needs at times. Take it when¬
ever a hearty meal brings any dis¬
comfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
won medical endorsement. And
convinced millions of men and
women they didn’t have “indiges¬
tion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer;
just remember Phillips Pleasant to
take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important;
it identities the genuine product.
“Milk of Magnesia” has been the
tJ. S. registered trade mark of the
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1375.
Phillips
of Magnesia Milk .
Who upon earth could live were
all judged justly?—Byron.
Good Advice to Young Girls
j
\ \ . vra Wjpy ,’
’ nvvN_ &BP-JV 'Jkjr/r
Mrs. Corbitt
scription’ recommending ‘Favorite Pre¬
did to girls who are suffering as I
when maturing into womanhood. It
is what I would give to my own daugh¬
ter if she had need of such a medicine.”
—Mrs. Emma Corbitt, 1112 Ann St
Tablets or liquid. All dealers.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write
for free medical advice.
The language of truth is un¬
adorned and always simple.
GLY
upi HMPUES!
— 8 B Nature’s warning— help nature cl ear j
’EM Four complexion and paint red roses
V g in your pale, sallow cheeks. Truly j
W V m wonderful results follow thorough i
B g f eelon cleansing. TakeNR—
I NATUR NATURE’S REMEDY — to regulate
r jjgans. g J J andstre and strengthen Watch V _ the the your transformation. eliminativ tiveor ‘
sans. i 1
Try NR instead of mere laxatives.
HuLuje, poreij vegetable—itdrBgrbEf, osb 25 c
FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE
me to
try Lydia E.Pmk
ham’s Vegetable
Compound build The to
bottle me up.
first made
quite a change in
me. I got an appe¬
tite and can sleep
much better, I am
not so nervous as
I was. I have six
children and do
work,
“When Waycross, Ga. —
I was a
young girl around 16
or 17 years of age,
suffering with func¬
tional disturbances
and baokaches, my
mother gave me Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, ft was
not an unpleasant
medicine to take and
relieved me so much
that I have no hesi¬