C h u rc h ’» G r e a t P erio d »
With much diversity of opinion on
minor point«, there 1« a general agree­
ment in dividing the history of the
church luto three great period«. The
first, from the birth of Christ to the
time of Constantine; the second, from
that epoch to the Reformation ; and
third, from the Reformation to the
‘present time.
The Red Road
A Romance of B raddock’s Defeat
E n e rg y in E th e r
CHAPTER VI— Continued
Ether Is said to be vibrating fnces-
—17—
aantly, every particle moving with the
“ Captain de Beau Jen. your words
velocity of light—180,000 miles a sec­
ond. A distinguished nutural scientist are so many puzzles to me," I coldly
Insists that there Is “ as much energy Informed him. “ 1 stood at the side of
In a pin's bead of ether as would be Monsieur Fa lest when he offered his
evolved by a l,<XK),000-horse power dy­ belt to Allaqulppa. who refused IL I
was not In the village, however, when
namo working for 40,000,000 years."
the dead Huron was found. I know
that Allaqulppa did not relish our
O ld a n d P o p u la r Song
The song “ The Old Oaken Bucket" friend's presence In the village and
was written by Samuel Woodworth In that be left early In the evening In­
1817, and first published under the stead of waiting to make the Journey
(title “ The Bucket.” The air is an with me In the morning as we had
adaptation by Frederick Smith of agreed. Do you mean to say that he
Kiallmark's music, which was com­ and the young Englishman have not
posed for .Moore's "Arahy's Daughter.” arrived?"
"The Englishman arrived, but not
with Falest. It Is like this Monsieur
Foolith Blindness
Beland: The young man arrived be­
O thou that plnest in the Imprison­ fore dayllghL But It was Lieutenant
ment of the Actual, and crlest bitter­ Beauvais who accompanied him.”
ly to the gods for a kingdom wherein
I was tongue-tied for a good minute.
to rule and create, know this of a It did not take me a second to realize
tru th ; the thing thou seekest
al­ that In the vague light of early morn­
ready with thee, “ here or nowhere,” ing Gromit bad made a mistake and
couidst thou only see!—Carlyle.
had killed poor Falest Instead of
Beauvais; that tt was Beauvais
N e w S ite fo r " A tla n tia ”
and the girl who bad passed so
Atlantis, the mythical lost continent, close to me when they entered the
lias been located in various parts of fo rt trail In the evening. Falest. whom
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the I feared none, was at the bottom of
past. Now cornea Professor Arvld the Monongahela; Beauvais, the last
Uoegbom of Upsala university, Stock­ man I desired to meeL was due at any
holm, with the claim that it was In moment to keep a dinner appointment
the North sea.
with me at the board. The world
seemed to be tumbling about my ears.
F ro z e n in H o t S p e ll
I could only say:
" I do not understand. Falest was
In some parts of the southwest
evaporrtion is so rapid that exceed- to leave the Indian village with me.
llngly cold temperatures are produced Because of Allaquippa's 111 w ill, he
by the heat. There Is a record of a changed his plans and left at night;
man freezing to deuth when he went to or at least 1 surely believed he left at
nlghL Now, behold I A miracle Is
sleep under a wet blanket.
worked. He starts with the English­
man, and It Is Lieutenant Beauvais
S till S eeking V ita m in »
who comes tu his plHcel”
Vitamins Is a term proposed by C.
Funk to Include the peculiar health- j Beaujeu smiled faintly and pleasant­
giving and disease-preventing element ly said:
" I t may not be a mystery after all.
In the rice grain. It is probable that
other vitamins w ill be discovered by I Lieutenant Beauvais did tell me that
Falest planned to start at night and
future investigations.
for some reason changed his plan.
The Englishman who Is French at
G enius E vin ced E a r ly
heart was Impatient to reach the fort
When Samuel Johnson, the famous
and came with Beauvais instead of
lexicographer, wns a student at Pem­
waiting to come w ith FalesL Yes, It
broke college, Oxford, England, one of
Is simple enough to get some bit of
his most learned teachers declared
news. I shall be surprised If he does
(that he had never known a freshman
Dot arrive before we sit down to din­
of equal attainments.
ner. Ah, now It begins to straighten
out. For some reason Falest left the
V ir g il’» Im m o rta l E p ic
village Inst nighL Our belt had been
Virgil's most Important poem, the refused and our HuroD killed. Beau­
enld,” Is n grent national epic, re- vais told me that much. Falest wns
unting the story of the coming of unwelcome at the village, yet he tar­
peas from captured Troy to Italy, ried outside to transact some business.
lere, after long wanderings, be Perhaps to win over some of the
lud a new home.
younger Delawares. We shall know
what It was nil about when he comes.
H ig h e s t E loquence
We shall laugh at the wonderment his
Great Is the power of eloquence; change of plans has occasioned."
1 left him and went wandering
hut never is It so greut as when it
pleads along with nature, and the about the fort, seeking the Onondaga
culprit Is a child strayed from his to tell him that our orendas were very
duty, and returned to it again with simple, or had been asleep, to allow
us to stick our heads Into such an
¡tears.—Sterne.
ugly trap. It was a warm day and
yet I felt a chili as I glanced about In
O ld est E nglish Song
search of Round Paw. Let us but get
The first real English song wns
through the gate and to the edge of
'Sumer Is Icurnen In.” Words mod-
the forest and I would ask uo more ol
■rnlzed. “ Summer Is Come In.” This
fate.
iong belongs to the Anglo-Norman pe-
Instead of the Indian I came upon
•lod, having been written about 1230.
the Dlnwold girl. She wus standing
by the water-gate. She had her hair
K e y in H ig h e r N a tu re »
carefully arranged under her hah or
The character of each one of u cut off, I could not tell which. And
land the fortunes of the world nre en­ she would pass for a young man read­
trusted to our higher natures; this ily enough; a very young man. Yet
(is our wuy out of moral chaos -and she had betrayed her sex to Beauvais,
darkness.—Rufus Ellis.
and I wondered If de Beaujeu also
knew the truth.
K e p t Busy E x p o u n d in g
Far from being surprised at seeing
The great trouble about family life he. she quickly greeted: " I have been
Is that all those who believe In It are waiting for you, mister. I saw you
always away from home making when you come In."
“ I shall call myself most lucky If
speeches In favor of IL—Richmond
you see me go out alive and not a
Times Dispatch.
prisoner." I told her. “ I have Just
learned that you came here with one
" D ia n a ” M o n k e y »
called Beauvais."
The species of monkey known as
“ At the last minute Mr. Falest
' “ Diana” Is named after the moon god­
dess, because Its members have a cres­ changed his mind. He told me to tell
cent-shaped white mark on their fore- the truth to Mr. Beauvais, who. he
said, was a good man. Mr. Falest said
| heads.
he should be In such a mortal hurry
to make the fort I had best go on
Long Sunless P e rio d
ahead. Mr. Beauvais Is a good man.
Point Barrow, the northernmost I'm to go to Canada at the first
point of Alaska, which Is more than chance. What do you mean about be­
300 miles within the Arctic circle, has ing lucky If you git out of here alive?
no sunlight for 40 days in the winter.
Do they guess you're a scout for Brad
dock?"
P e rfe c t N u m b e r
“ For God's sake, hush I" I cautioned;
Pythagoras called 3 the perfect for we were near the kitchen and
number, expressive of the beginning, sharp ears might overbear us. “ If
middle and ending, wherefore It Beauvais comes back from Shenango
and finds me here, the Indians w ill
burn me.”
Her small face went white with
horror.
“ You can pass through the gate,"
she muttered. “ Why do you wait?
Go 1 Go now I”
“ Two things hold me. The Onon­
daga, whom I haven't found—and
you."
"Me?“ she gasped.
"You must leave here and get hack
to the settlments where you belong.
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
You must stop this thinking of going
IS-vrars success In treating Rectal and
to Canada. It'a a mad scheme. Do
Colon troubles by the Dr. C. J. Bean
you believe that all men are honest,
St K C Il A t m rlhcd en-
" kitten as .
as Beauvais seems to be? You are
St KA s e t of PILES HIMI.
English and cannot speak French
NATEO or FEE REFUNDED.
Send tnJav ( « FREE loo-p.se
How do you know how you w ill he
, N.4J.p.ihine,-UMoandprop.
treated In Canada, especially after the
French are whipped and any one ol
fAL L COLON CLINIC
the English blond is pointed out to he
* T T L t
hated? How do you know the few
w g N T ip H
French soldiers, once they're driven
from this place, can protect you from
* s J-*-
»»sjsh,
By Hugh Pendexter
Improved Uniform International
SundaySfhool
’ Lesson ’
,B r REV. P B. F'ITZW ATBR. D D . D ean
Moody B ib le In stitu te o f C h ica g o .)
<©. 1928. W estern N ew ip a p er L'nlon.»
“ He would sot understand. He la
no, with the sa ages outside. He
Lesson for O ctober 7
Irw in M y e r»
tuust he Inside the stockade some-1 j
P A U L IN EP H ES U S
where," I was demurring, when she
o » » r r l« h ( by H o c h P « a d «
WMU
gave a tittle cry and moaned:
LESSON TE X T — A cts l» .8 -i0 .
“ Mister, you’ve killed both of us."
GOLDEN T E X T — We are hl» w o rk ­
Before I could look about to learn
m
anship
created In C hrist J esu s unto
their own Indians? Why, child, the what bad prompted this lugubrious
good
w ork» w h ich God hath before or­
French themselves w ill be fortunate
speech an arm was hooked through dained th a t w e sh ou ld w a lk in them.
If they escape being killed by the Ot­
PRIMARY TOPIC— P aul's B ravery
mine and Captain Beaujeu was genial­
tawa« and Ilurons. You must atop
A g a in st a Crowd.
ly Inviting:
JUNIOR
TOPIC— P a u l's
B ravery
this foolishness and go back with me
“ Come, my friend. We w ill not A galn et a Crowd.
—If I can find the Indian and get
wait . for Beauvais. The Indians have
IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP-
through the gate.”
kllled a bear, and Pontiac tell» them i c — O u tgrow ing «nneretltton.
" I f you make me go back, I shall Rs a good omen. We w.,1 have the
¿OUNU - o p l e a n d a d u l t TOP-
always bate you," she passionately re­
chiefs In while we eat and give them
___
turned; and could Beaujeu have seen
some brandy to keep their hearts
j pau| preaching in Ephesus (vv.
her then be would have known she
was a woman. Before I could speak high. We w ill give some laced coats 8-10).
to the warriors who killed the bear j
j n tj,e synagogue (v. 8).
an expression of great misery passed
Come, monsieur, let us forget for ■
Paul's custom was to go to the Jews
over her face and she whispered:
the gospel, though they
"And If anything happens to you few hours that the English are draw- grst
Ing close, and show nothing but con- : were his Inveterate enemies. His
H I k ill myself."
fidence before our red children. The [ preaching here was characterized b y:
I had do patience with her, or with
Englishman shall go with us, U he
( j j Boldness. He knew that God
her sex. Fair Josephine In old Alex­ w ill."
( had sent him and therefore that he
andria, who plighted herself to the
But the Dlnwold girl was walking was backed by divine authority. This
last of the Bronds, and this elf-wom­
back toward the river stockade, and I j should characterize every Christian
an of the Witches’ head, were all of a
explained:
! worker.
piece—always changeable.
“ He speaks no French yeL
He
(2) ArgumenL The gospel message
“ I ’ll help you If I can," I told her.
would not enjoy IL ”
Is In accord with the highest reason.
“ But 1 don’t propose to go Into a Hu-
(3 Persuasion. It Is not enough that
CHAPTER VII
the minister come boldly with a rea­
sonable message. I t must be ac­
companied with persuasion. "Knowing
Beaujeu Gives a Dinner
There were six of us at the table the terror of the Lord, we persuade
and two empty chairs. One of these men.”
(4) The message should have defi­
was reserved for Beauvais. I followed
the example of the others on entering nite content.
It was concerning the kingdom of
the room and stood my long rifle up
la the corner nearest the door; but In God. Paul’s supreme theme was sal­
,
my belL and concealed by the skirts vation through Christ.
2. In the schoolhouse of Tyrannus
at my hunting-shirt, were my ax and
knife. I sat facing an open window (vv. 9, 10).
Paul's earnest scriptural and per­
through which the savages took turns
in watching us. The night was closing suasive preaching only hardened the
In hot and close, and the door, like hearts of the Jews, even causing them
the window, was left open. About the to speak evil openly of this way of
door were grouped various tribal lead- salvation by faith In Christ. It was
ers, and the two warriors who bad lo t this reason that Paul separated
killed the bear.
1 the disciples from them and retired
I was seated between Sleur de Car- i 1° H'e schoohouse of Tyrannus, where
quevllle and Sleur de Parleux. Beau- ^e continued his ministry for two
|eu was at the head of the table asd years with glorious results,
facing the open door. After we had
®od Working Miracles by Paul
taken our places and wine had been j l vv- H-l®)-
poured, the commandant called for
Ephesus was noted for Its wonder
two pewter dishes and filled them with workers, therefore If Paul's ministry
brandy. Two laced coats were brought was to be successful God must In an
and placed beside him. Then he extraordinary way put His seal upon
called for the slayers sf the be.ar to the work. So wonderful was the di­
vine power manifested that even hand­
Th«o He Called for the Slayers or enter. Pontiac esewted them forward. kerchiefs or aprons brought from
The commandant recognized him as
the Bear to Enter. Pontiac Esccrted
being the Intellectual superior of the Paul's body healed the sick and cast
Them Forward.
other chiefs, and rose and clasped his out ev 1
Everywhere the su-
ron kettle trying It unless you are hand and asked him to be seated and Premacy 0 the Lord Jesus Christ was
willing to help yourself.”
rake a glass of wine. But Pontiac recognized. Seeing the marvelous pow­
Much shouting and singing outside seldom If ever departed from his role. er operating through Paul, certain
the eastern gate broke up our talk, He was all for the red man and pre­ strolling Jews who went about the
and we turned and looked to see what ferred to remain standing while he country practicing the magical arts at
the clamor portended. Through the filled the office of Interpreter. De gave the expense of their poor unfortunate
gate, walking two by two, came sev­ the Impression of having hut one de­ fellows, u dertook to use he name
eral Frenchmen. Next came a long sire—to expedite the bestowal of hon­ "Jesus" in their Incantations. Know­
string of Indians. Pontiac, wearing ors on the bear-killers. And yet his ing that the connection with Christ
no palnL led these, a gray blanket crafty mind knew what the white men was not real on the part of these Jews,
thrown over his shoulders although were thinking; that his was the dom­ the use of His name by them only en­
the dny was very hot. Behind him inant personality. He conld perform raged the evil spirit who struck them
overcame them. . The jia m e . of
came Captain Jacobs aqd Shlngls. the a humble service because It did honor
Jesus Is only powerful on ‘.he believ­
leaders of the Delawares.
to the recipient
The Indians were whooping and
Captain Jacobs and Shlngls, of the er’s lips.
III. A Glorious Revival at Epheaui
singing. The cause of the demonstra­ Delawares, for whose heads the gov­
tion puzzled me until I beheld the ernor of Pennsylvania would soon be (w . 17-41).
1. Fear fell upon all (v. 17). News
body of a bear, slung on a pole. Over offering a reward of a hundred and
the bear’s head was draped a red forty pounds nplece, were outside of the casting out of these evil spirits
c«at, taken from some unfortunate among the fighting men. But I do not created Impressions favorable to
English soldier, who had been caught believe they resented the great Otta­ Christianity.
2. It brought to the front those who
off his guard by some of the enemy’s wa's quickness to put himself ahead
professed faith In Christ, while not
acouta.
and act the mouthpiece when he was
"He Isn't with them I" whispered not acting the leader. Some wHI say living right lives (v. 18). They be­
the girl. “ Thank God he Isn't with that Pontiac was a fiend Incarnate, lieved but had not broken from gin.
Great blessing would come to the
them I"
one who used the peace-pipe to mask
I had been holding my breath while his plans for wholesale killings. My church If some awakening could come
to those whose lives are not In keep­
I waited, as had she, to behold Beau
experiences early taught me that the
ing with their profession and cause
vals In the procession.
white men, as well as red, were cruel
“ Come with me and make the forest In war. Pontiac was a great man, by them to openly confess and make a
and return to where you belong,” I whatever racial standards we Judge new start.
3. Gave up the practice of Black
urged. “ Then spend your life hating him. And surely deceit and Intrigue
me If you will. The Onondaga should were practiced In the Old world long arts (v. 19).
This means forms of Jugglery by use
be near the gate. The singing would before this red leader became an adept
of charms and magical words. All
draw him to IL "
at dissimulation.
such are In opposition to the w ill of
But although I sow Delawares from
The bear-killers greedily bolted
the Susquehanna, Shawnees from their brandy and proudly put on their God, therefore no one can hnve fel­
Grave's Creek and the Muskingum, gay coats, although the room was like lowship with God and practice them.
Mlngnet from the Ohio, and Iroquois aD oven. Pontiac drank but a portion They proved the genuineness of their
by publicly burning their
from the Long House, OJIbways and of his wine. After the manes of the actions
books
Potawatoml from the northern lakes. bear had been appeased and the happy
4. The uproar of the silversmiths at
Ottawas from Superior, and Ilurons killers had hurried outside to display
from the Falls of Montreal and the their finery, the Ottawa chief re­ Ephesus (vv. 23-41).
1. The occasion (vv. 23, 24).
mission of Lorette, Caughnawagas mained to say:
This was the power of the gospel In
from the St. Lawrence, and even Ab-
"Son of Onontlo, child of the French
nakl from the far eastern streams. 1 King, your master and our uncle, the destroying the Infamous business of
failed to locate the tall figure of sorcerers of the Potawatoml have Demetrius and his fellows.
2) The method (vv. 23-29).
Round Paw of the Ouondngns.
dreamed of a medicine lodge set up
Demetrius, a leading business man,
“ Go on I" she whispered, as I baited outside this room.” He pointed through
called a meeting and stated that be­
Just outside the «’ate.
the window. “ The dead bear Is the
"My friend, l must not leave him English army, the dream said. In the cause of much people turning from
Idolatry business conditions were
behind,"
medicine lodge, ghosts w ill talk, and
"Go on I I w ill find him and tell tell If the English army w ill have the threatened aDd that the market for
their wares was weakening.
He
him,” she whispered, giving me a lit­ ax stuck I d Its head.”
stated, “This our craft Is In danger.”
tle push.
' (TO BB CONTINCBD.»
The world is willing to tolerate any
::
: d a *a *a *a *a *a *a *a *a » « # « kind of religion or moral awakening
so loni as it does not Interfere wl •»
Its business or manner of life
He
R oy a lty H ad Eye to Savin g the “ B a w b ees”
further said, "The temple of the great
goddess Diana w ill be destroyed." He
The collection of books made by clad himself In the a ttlr* of a man of became quite religious when he saw
the late King Leopold I of Belgium Is the working class, called on the deal­ that business was being Interfered
extremely valuable. A French writer er and bought the book for a few with.
tells of how Leopold, hearing that a franca. But coming back to the hotel
particular book he desired was In the where he was staying the king was
Entering Heaven
possession of a small dealer In a poor robbed of his purchase. Some years
The entrance to heaven is carefully
quarter of Paris, set out to obtain It later, when In Vienna, he saw the guarded. No one w ill slip In. "There
at the lowest price possible, for Leo­ nook on a dealer's shelf. The price shall in no wise enter Into It any­
pold counted with care every, peunv asked for It was *15« and after much thing unclean."—The Shantymnn.
he spent on his hobby and part of the bargaining Leopold paid the money.
pleasure It afforded him. according to
It does not appear clear why be
A Call
a writer In the New York Herald
should have been so eager 1» obtain
A need, a need known, nnd the
Tribune, was the getting of a vatu
tills particular rolurae. for tl’pu time
able volume at a low figure. This par
to time he obtained far more valuable j ability to meet that need constitutes
a call.—John F. Goucher.
tlcular brark was a French transla­ and Interesting ones.
tion made In the Sixteenth centnrv of
Try the Uplook
a Ijilln work by a w riter named
Honey Is flavored by the odor* af
When the outlook Is dark, try the
t'retaeus. written about 200 A D
(he 'differout flowers visited by (he
j uplook !—The Shantyaian.
When Leopold arrived lu i 't 'l s be ticca.
M u jir s b « «
*y
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D isp o sin g o f T h e m
Buddy’s grandfather had been talk­
ing about his farm and the condition
o f the corn crop. “ I t looks as If we’re
going to have a bumper crop this
year,” he stated.
Buddy was delighted. “ Oh, Graropy!"
he shouted, “ w ill you sell the bumpers
to the auto factories?"
DR. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES
Dr. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for 47 years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise, con-
atipation w ill occur from time to time.
Of next importance, then, is how to treat
i t .when i t comes. Dr. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for constj-
pation ie a mild vegetable compound. It
can not harm the most delicate system
and it not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras­
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampv
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head­
aches, and to break up fevers and colds.
Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules of health : Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open. For a free tria l bottle, just write
“ Svrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello,
Illin ois.
T u r k e y T a k e s Census
The population of Turkey, according
to figures published by the director
of statistics, based on the latest cen­
sus, Is 13.600,275 Inhabitants. Of this
number 1.044,906 live In Turkey in
Europe and 12,615,909 in Turkey In
Asia.
More than 400,000 species of insects
have been described by scientists, and
It Is thought that there may be an­
other 500,000 kinds not yet studied.
Tbe
Choice
o f M illions
At
I -a» I !
A
» rtn a n rn t
R r n ir e ly
for
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
N o D ru g«*
Heault«
r A*
mm
No Appliance«!
N o D ie t in g !
p o sitiv ely
——- — — --- *
ru aran teod .
P articu lar«