RURAL
E N T E R P R IS E
had happened he cou.dn t a ffo rd to
have ns leave the bush. You see, not
w ith s ta n d in g my tw o bags o f In d ia n
stu ff, he suspected me o f spying on
his place— and p robably chose the
F ry in g Pan as a safe means o f g e t
J0Z
allyour walls
For sleeping rooms — formal
parlors and reception halls —
dining room and living room
— for the library — and for
public buildings.
Properly applied it won’t rub
off. Ask your dealer for Ala-
bastine Colorchart, or write
Miss Ruby Brandon. Alabas-
tine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
C H A P T E R X I— C o n tin u e d
“ You mean she is held there against
her w ill? " broke In St. Onge.
"A b s o lu te ly !
B u t l.afium m e, fro m
w hat she to ld me, fe a rs she w o u ld te ll
w h a t she know s— In fo rm th e a u th o ri
tie s."
"W h a t a s itu a tio n fo r a w o m a n !"
deprecated Penlse.
“ Yea. she e v id e n tly hntes h lin —
h in te d vaguely at m any th in g s, when
Luflatnm e was absent at th e trade-
house.
But the o n ly In fo rm a tio n I
succeeded In g e ttin g was th a t P ierre,
the In d ia n, who came here in Septem
ber, was sent down riv e r p a rtly to
spread W ln d lg o ru m o rs."
“ li e ta lke d w ith Tete-B oule, and
le ft s h o rtly a fte r," nodded St. Onge.
"O h, by the way. Is T ete-B oule, the
g reat sorcerer, s t ill here?"
"Yes. u lthough som ething happened
when M ichel came hack. T he y had a
long ta lk one n ig h t In T ete-B oule's
shack. 1 heard the tro u b le fro m th e
beach and found M ichel th re a te n in g
to cu t Ills th ro a t.”
"W h y did you In te rfe re ? " laughed
Steele.
" H e ’s been u se ful as a h u n te r, and
I'm so short-handed. B ut I am In te r
ested to hear how you le ft Ogoke,
m onsieur, and w hy you were so re c k
less as to a tte m p t to run th e F ry in g
Pan."
"W h e n I re tu rn e d to th e shnek
w here we had le ft o u r hags, I found
D a v id rep a ckin g some o f th e s tu ff.
L n fla in n ie
had
had
our
huggage
searched.”
" D id you accuse him o f It? ”
" I never hnd the o p p o rtu n ity . Rose
I.n fia m iiie came to the shack and o f
fered to te ll a ll she knew about La-
fla in n ie 's a c tiv itie s I f I w ould ta k e her
— 18—
“ By g n r!
You not d row n een C*
F ry in g I ’sn, Daveed?
We t'o t ynu
dead men. By d a m ! I glad to see
you, Daveed. and you, in ’sleu, all
I rig h t, h o t' you tw o, beeg an' strong
Je„ lie same?" T he d e lig h ted k llih e l
A lsb a stin e—• pow der in w h ite and
repeatedly w ru ng the hands o f his
tin ts. Packed in 5 pound package»,
i amused, hut perplexed frien d s. Then
ready for use by m ixin g w ith cold
or warm water. Full direction« on
; St. Pnge reached Steele.
every package. A p p ly w ith an ordi
“ Mon P le u ! Mon P le u ! M onsieur
nary w all brush. S u itab le for all
j S teele! W elcom e to W a llin g River,”
in te rio r «u rface« — p la ste r , w all
he exclaim ed In a voice, » tra in e d — un
board, brick, cem ent, or canvas.
n a tu ra l. “ D o u b ly welcome, my dear
' S teele!
W e th o u g h t we looked at
(he dead when you entered th a t door
- M ichel and I.
An In d ia n brought
word th a t you were lost in th e Jack-
lish rapids, last m onth.
We were
' hopeless— and now we are o ve rjo ye d .”
"T h u n k you, sir, 1 ain glad to tie
! hack. We ran th e ra p id s —It's a long
: tale, colonel.”
St. Onge suddenly sta rte d , tu rn in g
in b e w ild e rm e n t fro m Steele to M i
chel.
“ W h a t was th a t? ”
D a vid doubled w ith la u g h te r a t the
su rp rise o f th e Iroq u o is.
Again, to
the b e w ild e rm e n t o f th e Frenchm an
and his head-man. th e bloodhound,
outside, raised a deep-throated p ro
test n t th e cold and Ills em pty stom
ach, w h ich In itia te d a te d la m o f how ls
from the huskies.
"W h y , th a t's W ln d lg o ; he's h u n gry !”
laughed Steele.
"Y o u ’d b e tte r look
a fte r thpin, D a vid , before th e home
dogs s ta rt to fig h t.”
"T h a t, a dog? I t sounded m ore lik e
| a llo u .”
“ I ’ve b rought a bloodhound to tra c k
I the W ln d lg o ; also to g ive him a b it o f
his own m edicine. I lls name Is Fete,
but D a vid and I c a ll him 'W ln d lg o .' I f 1
| we'd had h im la s t fu ll. It m ig h t have
i been d iffe re n t. B u t M adem oiselle St.
lot H u « . b tto k lo iu "
■ Pnge? Is she w e ll? ” Steele hastened
to usk.
C a rn a tio n M u sh b rin gs to
T he fnce o f th e o ld e r m an sobered.
you r breakfast b o w l o il the
"She lias not been w e ll," he said,
fla v o r ,o il the n u tr im e n t,o f
poin ted ly, “ since th e news came from
g o ld en w heat fields. And Joes
' Ogoke."
it in 5 minutes—th an k s to th e
“ You m ean?"
A lb ers process. A sk Yo u r
“ T h e news o f yo u r d ro w n in g In the
F ry in g Pan, m onsieur.”
tr a ” 1
-
-
Steele th rille d at the words. Then
th e re a liz a tio n o f w h a t It hud meant
to Penlse St. Onge— tills blow to her
hopes s w iftly saddened him .
" I w ill go to her a t once,” suld St.
Onge. "T h e shock w o u ld ’ he too great
— and th e Joy,” he added.
" I f you
w ill fo llo w sh o rtly , you w ill fin d yo u r
Pend u» yo u r fa v o rite film , anapahot or <»ld room, mich h i It Is, ready.
photnaraph w ith NINETY CENTS In
In th e liv in g room o f th e fa c to r's
stam p s or m oney order » m i w e w ill re
urn to you In -----------
five d ays you r o rig in a l q u a rte rs Penlse St. Pnge w a ite d fo r
picture and
B E A stse
tlT f HxIO BR O
E the man re tu rn e d fro m the dead.
kh'l.AIttlK
M K a NT.
In M . ID or
E n te rin g . Steele w e n t to her and
sm aller If you d esire, se cu rely packed
for m altin g
Paper B est Adapted to took both h e r hands.
thin work In lined and the W orkm an*
" I have conte hack, Penlse St. Pnge.
■ hip can n ot be ex celled
as I p rom ised." he suld, as her dark
Read O nly M IX F T T CF>TR
eyes b ra ve ly tnet Ills, b u t th e co n vu l
C. A . C O M P A N Y
k o i «21
( a llf o r w l*
sive movem ent o f her lip s betrayed
Luggage
“ L iflsm m s Had Had
the Im m inence o f tears.
Searched.”
"W e are— so glad— so glad yon nre
h e re !” B u t the s tra in was too great th a t n ig h t to th e ra ilro a d ." Steele
and she tu rn e d fro m h im to hide her b o ld ly answered. Ig n orin g the In fe r
emotion.
ences w h ich m ig h t be d ra w n fro m the
" I t Is a happy n ig h t fo r W a llin g statem ent.
R iver, m on sie u r," b ro ke In St. Pnge,
"A n d you refused, m onsieur, to aid
as Steele tu rn e d to th e fa c to r to p e r a b e a u tifu l wom an In distress? Ah.
m it his d a u gh te r to regain her self- th a t was not g a lla n t." A lth o u g h the
control.
sm ile was facetious, th e eyes o f P e n
" A h a p pier one fo r me. c o lo n e l!" lse St. Pnge were grave. Steele fe lt
rep lied the man who yearned to take th a t he had been p u t on th e defensive.
I the g irl, who had w a lke d to the end
" I to ld her th a t we needed flo u r—
o f the room. In his arm s and co m fo rt w ould sta rve I f we le ft th a t n ig h t. A t
| her prom ise her th a t a ll should be th a t m om ent D a v id knocked a man
rig h t In the end.
down outside, who proved to he La
A t supper St. P nge Insisted on bear flam nie. W h a t be had come fo r I do
ing o f Steele's tr ip home.
not kn o w ."
"B e fo re I begin, te ll me I f 1-aflamnie
"W a s It not cle a r to you whHt he
came fo r, m onsieur?
L e a rn in g she
has shown his hand?"
"N o , we have heard nothing. One was not In th e house, he went to the
o f his In d ia n s on the wuy to A lbany I shack o f the g a lla n t Am erican, to find
w ith a le tte r to ld M ichel you had been | It guarded by his fa ith fu l In d ia n ? "
o j , t , Melu MsSsr I<lll'
I T he g irl sm iled d isco n ce rtin g ly. Steele
drowned. T h a t Is a ll."
I Jladio StAttou j
' When I met h in t," continued Steele, l , was puzzled at her mood.
| "he acted cold and suspicious, wanted !
"D e n is e !"
protested
her
fa th e r
’ tn know my business, h u t warm ed I j " W ill you p e rm it M onsieur Steele to
| Inter, a sking me to d in e w ith him and I te ll his sto ry? You are not f a i r ! ”
C ould It le possible th a t she did
I the woman who passes ns Rose l.n
I damme.
He h w n n ie so p o lite th a t I not believe him , Steele asked him self.
the
seeming
composure
of
was under the Im pression th a t he be- ] i B ut
lleved my story. A fte r d in n e r he was ! Penlse St. Pnge disarm ed him and I e
| suddenly called to th e trade-house. | i went on.
"D a v id had choked l.a fia n tm e Into
One o f his men had s ta rte d to bo the r I
D a vid , who. o f course, had his eves unconselousness, and o f course we
\ \ ••
' >en. w hich they e vid e n tly resented. ' hail lo leave w ith o u t o u r flo u r.
and D a vid broke some o f his fingers I paddled all n ig h t, pushed up th e Itougc
L o o ks / 1
L
We also
T hia w o rrie d me co n s id e ra b ly ; It anil over to the Jackfish.
/
KYX MAI.V»
< •*»•*«
meant leaving on th e Jump In the | discovered th a t they had taken a ll our
AAauiaoAl oo/A
rifle shells. I was sure we had d »
m orning before th e re was tro u b le ''
"A n d th ia Rose Lafiam ine, w hat la lanced p u rs u it hut at the F ry in g P in
tw o In d ia n s, who had tra v e le d o v c
she lik e ? " asked Denise.
Steele fe lt th e blooa In his face In land were w a itin g fo r us. T lit n k i i. ’
spite o f th e le g itim a te ends fo r which we were helpless and w ould co e
lie had w orked, th e episode w ith Hose ashore, they d id n 't fire on us un d
j they saw we Intended to run the r >
had le ft an unsavory taste
t hen one raised hta rltte. l e i
"She Is a s trik in g lo o kin g woman,
was shot by D avid. who hod fnonc a
w ith , I utn confident, a s tra in o f In
dlan blood. It « a s very evident th a t ! c a rtrid g e w hich L a fia iiim e s men had
YOUR FAVORITE
PHOTOGRAPH ENLARGED
90 Cents
1
I
(
e
ï
I
ï
ti
1.
t
V
il
t
a
u
90 Cents
FORDS
run
SMOOTHLY
with
M[onahfotor
1
'fLAMEtK
£ Y £ S ° ,3FiOURL yQUR^
muuded Peals»
” 11« rig h tly
saw
that
a fte r
tin g rid o f us.
"H e w ouldn’t a n tic ip a te o u r ru n n in g
them v o lu n ta rily , but e vid e n tly ha 1
ordered his In d ia n s to capture and
th ro w us In. T hen. I f o u r bodies o r
canoe were ever found. It w o u ld ap
pear lik e a s tra ig h t case o f drow n
Ing
B ut D a v id ’» shot stampeded the
s u rv iv o r in to firin g at us.”
"A n d you went th ro u g h th a t w hite-
w a te r they say has never been ru n .'
•'Yes, somehow we got through,
w ith a fo o t o f w a te r in her and a few
leaks w here we scraped some »harp
ones."
They had le ft th e supper table and
were In the liv in g room, and as Steele
flnished he realized th a t Penise. who
sat w ith eyes on the rug at her feet,
hail been liste n in g .
Was It the old
depression, he wondered, o r—
"A nd w ith o u t shells fo r yo u r guns,
you traveled cle a r to the Neplgon on
short rations?” broke In St. Pnge.
"W orse th a n th a t. We got hut few
fish and before we rein lied Neplgon
House, were down to one meal a day.” .
Penise looked up.
" I am very
tire d , m onsieur. You w ill pardon me?
Good n ig h t!" A nd she le ft the room.
T ha t day Steele had trave le d fo rty ,
m iles lo avoid cam ping a n other n ig h t
on the »now before seeing Penise St.
Onge. lie was tire d fro m th e hard
day on the riv e r Ice. and distu rb e d
and m ystified hy th e mood o f the fac-
to r ’a daughter.
Once he knew beyond a ll peradven-
tu re th a t th is harassed g ir l cared fo r
h im ; hound though she was, once she
unreservedly placed her fu tu re In Ids
hands and ren t th e ve il o f her fo rm e r
reticence— her stran g e aloofness, then
the tight fo r the fo rtu n e s o f W a llin g
R iv e r would he a b a ttle o f Jo y; and
at last, when they met. It seemed th a t
his dream had come tru e — th a t he had
wen. But her a ir o f in c re d u lity , the
iro ny o f her com m ent on his s to ry o f
th a t night a t Ogoke, sent him to his
bed m ortified, tro u b le il, stung w ith
the In ju stice o f tie r a ttitu d e . Was It
Jealousy?
He had held Penlse St.
Onge on too high a plane fo r such a
descent. Had she been m erely face
tious, o r h ail she, w ith o u t benefit o f
th e doubt, d ra w n a s in is te r Inference
fro m the com ing to th e shack o f Bose,
and th e ir su rp rise t y l.a tla n in ie ? B u t
he had fra n k ly to ld th e f u ll details,
he argued. T h a t, o f Its e lf, was p ro o f
enough o f the slnglem lndedness o f his
actions a t Ogoke. I t seemed so fo r
eign to his conception o f the ch a ra c
te r o f Penise St. Onge, th a t, w hen his
tire d body fin a lly d rew him In to the
o b liv io n o f sleep, he hnd a ttrib u te d
her manuer and her silence to the
s tra in o f overtaxed nerves.
C H A P T E R X II
T he fo llo w in g m orn in g the council
o f w a r met In the shack o f M ichel
where, as the Iro q u o is was u n m a rrie d ,
there w ould he no In te rru p tio n .
“ Now, M ichel,” said Steele, " I ’ve
kept my w ord and come back on the
firs t snow and I'v e b ro u g h t a hound
th a t w ill help us I f we have the luck
to hear th a t W in d lg o again. I'v e also
b ro u g h t these."
T h e speaker s trip p e d th e lashings
fro m a canvas-covered bundle, w hich
P a vld had c a rrie d in fro m th e sled
the n ig h t previous, to reveal to the
curious eyes o f M ichel tw o m assive
engines o f to rtu re , th e ir steel Jaws
b ris tlin g w ith teeth.
"B y gar I
B ear t r a p ! ” exclaim ed
the Iro q u o is, b la ck eyes g litte rin g .
"B e a u tie s, a re n ’t they?
God help
the b ru te th e y close o n !”
T hen Steele lifte d six s m a lle r b u t
no less w icke d -lo okin g devices, de
signed to snap on and hold In vlse-
llk e g rip th e paw o f th e u n w a ry
p ro w le r w h ich stepped in them.
"T h e se nre th e strongest w o lf-tra p s
made, and I doubt I f any W ln d lg o
could get o u t o f one, unless he
gnawed Ills leg o ff."
"N o w , M ich el, before m a k in g any
plans, I am ready to hear w h a t you
prom ised to te ll me when I re tu rn e d —
w hat you to ld P a v ld and feared to
have tne know .”
"P a t ees rig h t, m'sleu. You keep
de w ord an' cum back to fig h t w ld us.
Leeaten I "
M ichel fille d his pipe, lit It, and
h a s tily opening th e door, circle d the
cabin lo assure h im s e lf o f absolute
p rivacy. T hen he began.
“ You t ’ ln k de tarn you meet ma tn’-
selle below a t de rapids dat she was
alone?”
"W h e n P a v ld and I were p a ckin g
up to th e po st?"
" A li- h a h ! W ill. M ichel was dere."
"W h a t d'you m ean?" asked Steele,
puzzled.
"Y o u were ta k in g care o f
her?"
"Y e s."
" D id she know it? "
The Iro q u o is shook Ills head. "Sho
not kn o w ."
"W h a t w ere you a fra id of, so near
I he post?”
"Beeg A n t o lr e !"
Steele stared In amazement nt the
speaker.
" B ig A n to in e !
You mean
Io ifia iiin ie 's tnnn - t h e one w ith th e
scar on his face?"
T he h a lf breed nodded.
IMPROVED UNIFORM IN URN ATONAL
Sunday School
.
» LessonT
RZV P B rlT Z W A T E R , B D , D ssn
Bo’t " I“. E v e n " , S c» » el. M oe»» » “ >'• lB
N s w .e s r s r » »■ »*>
L esson for M arch 14
,—
THE
LAST
W IT H
— — -
WORDS OF
JESUS
H IS D IS C IP L E S
LESSON T E X T —John 11 1-31.
GOLDEN T E X T —"I am the w ay. ths
truth and the life."—John |4 * -
PRIMARY TOPIC— Jeau» T e lls of the
H eaven ly Home.
JUNIOR TOPIC— W onderful ProinlM *
Bakersfield. C a lif-— “ I had a nervous
breakdown, unable to leave my bed. I
was u n t'ir the care
o f a doctor, but
w a s not getting
along as well as I
thought 1 should,
so I started taking
D r. Pierce's F avo r
ite Prescription and
it is tire tonic and
nervine
that
re-
m
w k sh red me to health.
(r
I have never had a
physical or a nerv
ous breakdown since, which proves the
thoroughness o f D r Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in reaching the source o f
the trouble and then overcoming the
condition.” — M rs. Gertrude H ig le y, 1224
T ru xto n Ave.
A ll dealers. Tablet o r flu id form .
W rite D r Pierce, B u ijilo , N . Y, fo r
free medical advice.
“' in t e r m e d ia t e
and s e n io r t o p - I
IC— J esu s C ou n sels and Confer» with
Boschee’s Syrup
H young P p e o p l e
and a d u l t t o p - !
IC— C hrist'« L ast W ords W ith H is Dta- j
ctplra-
T he hopes o f the disciples w ere u t- |
te rly s h a tte re d when Jesus to ld them
about th e cross. He had to ld them
th a t H e was going aw ay and they
could not fo llo w H im . T h e ir hearts
were flooded w ith g rie f. He consoled
HAS BEEN
Relieving Coughs
fo r 5 9 Years
C arry a b o ttle in
yo u r car and always keep i t in the
house. 30c and 90c at a ll druggists.
them by—
I. P o in tin g to the Reunion in the
F a th e r’s House (v v . 1-3).
1. He Asked Them to T ru s t In H im
Even as God (v. 1).
F a ith In th e God man C h ris t Jesus
w ill steady th e he a rt no m a tte r how
Intense th e g rie f, n o r how g re a t the
» -••• " J *
*
EAR OIL
e M n NOISEÍ
es .«
sorrow .
2. H e In fo rm e d Them T h a t H e Was
G oing to the F a th e r s House In Heaven
to P repare a Hom e fo r Them (v. 2).
Priced 1.00
He assured them th a t th e re was
P t PU Druÿ$ists
abundant room fo r a ll. Heaven Is an
j x î about ''Æ64/0/JJ’’ on rcqu LST.
e te rn a l d w e llin g place.
O n ly those
j v O L e o n a r d . I n c .
•«-»BAVE» NEW YORK
can e n te r who have m ade th e neces
sary p re p a ra tio n here.
3. He Assured Them T h a t H e W o u ld
R a d ica ls do th e fig h tin g th a t ac
Come A gain and E s c o rt T hem to
q u ire s s o m e th in g th a t th e conserva
Heaven (v. 3).
tiv e s kn o w how to preserve.
Jesus w ill not w a it fo r H is own to
rom e to H im , but w ill come and ca ll
fo rth fro m th e grave those w ho have
died and tra n s fo rm liv in g believers
and ta k e them a ll to be w ith H im s e lf
In the heavenly home fo re v e r more.
II. Revealing th e W a y tb the F a
th e r’s House (vv. 4-11).
Hill's act quickly— stop colds in »4 hours.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is
Jesus in fo rm e d the d isciples th a t
conquered in j days. Every winter it saves
they knew th e place and th e way to
millions danger and discomfort. Don't take
w hich H e was going. T o th is T hom as
chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best
interposed a doubt, tn answ er to
help science knows.
w h ich C h ris t asserts th a t H e is—
B e S u re I t's ^ lL ta » Price 3Oc
1. T h e W ay to God (v. 6 ).
H e Is m ore th a n a m ere guide or,
te a c h e r; H e Is the w a y Its e lf. He Is
th e door o f th e sheep f o ld ; yea. th e
Cet Red See
w ith p o rtra it
very e n tra n ce to th e tre e o f life .
2. T h e T ru th (v. 6).
H e is not m erely th e teacher, b u t
the T ru th in ca rn a te . In I lls In c a rn a
tio n th e s p iritu a l and m a te ria l w o rld s
were un ite d. T h e re fo re , every lin e o f
tru th , w h e th e r s p iritu a l o r m a te ria l,
converges In H im . No one can ever
have the rea l tr u th about a n y th in g
who does n o t have C h ris t. In H im es
Better tkaa e M utard Platter
p e c ia lly we have th e tr u th about God.
T o p re te n d to know God, w h ile at th e
same tim e re je c tin g Jesus C h ris t Is
u tte r fo lly .
O n ly as C h ris t reveals
God ra n man kn o w H im (Jo h n 1 :1 8).
3. T h e L ife (v. 6 ).
C h ris t Is n o t m ere ly th e g iv e r o f
life , b u t H e Is the essence o f life .
haarlem o il h as b een a w o rld
O n ly those w ho receive C h ris t have
w id e rem ed y for k id n ey , liv er an d
life In th e tru e sense. T h is Is a tr u th
b lad d er d isord ers, rh eu m atism ,
w h ich cannot be a rriv e d a t by In te l
le c tu a l processes.
I t Is a m ys te ry
lu m b ago an d uric acid co n d itio n s.
w h ich can o n ly he pen etra te d h.v fa ith .
I I I . A ssu rin g Them T h a t H is W o rk
W as to C ontinue (vv. 12-14).
Jesus' going aw ay was n o t to end
the w o rk w;hlch He had begun. T h is
no doubt means th a t th ro u g h the m in
correct In te rn a l troubles, stim ulate v ita l
is tr y o f the s p irit-fille d discip le s th e
organs. Three sizes. A ll druggists. In sist
w ork w h ich He hail begun w ould as
on the o riginal genuine G old M e d a l
sume la rg e r p ro p o rtio n s.
A fte r th e
Day o f Pentecost th e Gospel took a
Ju st L ik e S ister
much w id e r range. D u rin g H is m in
J im — " I proposed to M abel and she
is tr y th e message was confined to the
laughed a t m e."
S is te r— “ Oh, she
Jews, w h ile tin d e r th e m in is try o f the
laughs a t th e m ost s tu p id tilin g s ."
d isciples It was o n ly lim ite d by the
w o rld Its e lf. T h e d iscip le s’ m in is try
Freshen a H e a vy S kin
was ushered In by th e conversion o f
W ith th e a n tis e p tic , fa s c in a tin g C u tl-
th re e thousand In one day.
cu ra T a lc u m Pow der, un e x q u is ite ly
IV. P rom ise*
A n o th e r
C o m fo rte r
scented, econom ical face, s k in , baby
(vv. 15-17).
and d u s tin g p o w d e r and p e rfu m e .
T he w o rd "c o m fo rte r" means l i t
R enders o th e r p e rfu m e s superfluous.
e ra lly one called to th e side o f a n o th e r
tn give help, p ro te c tio n and d e liv e r One o f th e C u tlc u ra T o ile t T r io (Soap,
O in tm e n t, T a lc u m ).— A d v e rtis e m e n t.
ance. T h is c o m fo rte r w a i th e H o ly
S p irit. Jesus was the c o m fo rte r w h ile
T o y o u th , ra in Is a d is a p p o in tm e n t.
here In the body
T h e H o ly S p ir it
T o gro w n u p s, loss o r g a in . T o poets,
was to he a n o th e r co m fo rte r.
an In s p ira tio n .
V. A ssuring Them o f H ie R e tu rn to
Them (vv. 18-24).
A lth o u g h C h ris t w ent aw ay He d id
not leave H is d isciples ns orphans.
He Is s p ir itu a lly present w ith them
always.
T h e F a th e r and th e Son
m ake th e ir abode w ith th e discip le s
FO« _ .
who lo ve and obey Jesus C lirls t.
INDIGESTION!
is e e x t
V I. A ssu rin g Them T h a t the H o ly
S p irit W o u ld A id Them In Rem em ber.
6 B ell - a n s
Ing and U n d e ra ta n d in g H ie W ords
Hot w a te r
vv 25. 26).
Sure R elief
T h is the H o ly S p irit does hy lllu
m in u tin g the m inds o f th e disciples.
V II. G ivin g the Legacy o f H ia Peace
(vv. 27 31).
B y H is peace |s m eant the s e re n ity
o f soul w h ich one e n jo ys who know s
25< and 75< P k j sS o ld Everywhere
th a t his sins are fo rg iv e n .
1
€$1<1$
Broken in a day
CASCARA
QUININE
Sore Throat!
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
Sure Relief
72
B
ell - a n s
FOR INDIGESTION
D ep en d en t U p on G od
A ll men. w h e th e r they know It o r
not. are unconsciously dependent upon
God. else no man could liv e out a day.
E x p e c te d G ifts L isted
The re lig io u s mnn Is one who Is aw are
In China, a b e tro th a l takes the fo rm
o f th a t tru th , and w ho seeka hy active
o f » b rid a l c o n tra c t. and n category o f
choice and w ill to know and do the
expected w edding presents is solem nly
Inserted In the c o n tra c t th a t hinds the i w ill o f H im In whose g reat hand he
stands.— Joseph F o rt Newton.
engagem ent; but the Chinese w ould
very m uch resent ha vin g th is s tip u la
U n k in d l.a n g u a g n
tio n considered a “ p ric e ." In Japan,
tt Is th e custom fo r the b rid e to give
f n k ln d language Is sure to prodne
g ifts to th e b ridegroom '» fa m ily — and
the fr u its o f unkindness, th a t ta s u f
there a re m any o th e r In te re stin g frrm e
fe rin g in the bosom o f ut lie ra
o f In tra m a rita l exchange o f present».
(T O S ( C O N T 1 N P « » V
A Nervous Breakdown
PASTOR KOENIGS
N E R V IN E
f i Epilepsy
Nervousness &
Sleeplessness.
-
PRICE $150 AT YOUR DRUG STORE
W n le ju rjre t O ooklet
KOENIG-MEDICINE CO-
1 0 * 5 N WELLS ST CHICAGO. HA