f [BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Explaining to Canada
Mr. Morgenthau's Work
} A West Point for Crime
I Alfred du Pont
Canada, hearing of a proposed Unit*.|
Stales "camouflaged military nir?plane
base near her
No military forts
B separate the two
no battleships
the big
?, ; Inhabitants
"n si,,es. be|
''?g civilized, have
no
1 K ins each other; neither
craves what
Arthur Brisbane the Other owns.
Some day, let us hope, the two countries
will l?e one, by mutual agreement,
or Canada might annex the United
stales In a friendly way, If that were
more acceptable, a majority of voters
ruling.The
North American continent, from
the Mexican border to the North pole,
should be one nation, or if Mexico and
?titers would come in, nil the way down
t?? the Panama canal, so much the better.
There will be no war between this
country ami any part of the British
empire. Common sense forbids it. Any
air base of ours would probably be as
useful to Canada as to ourselves, and
we should be delighted to see Canada
i-stahlisli n string of air bases to the
north of us, especially along iter Pa
rifle and Atlantic coasts.
Secretary Morgcnthau. never In
business as a banker, interested, personally,
in farming more than in money,
has shown the outside world, to
its surprise, tiiat lie can make the
American dollar keep Its place In the
procession, regardless of many billions
??f bond Issues, no gold basis, and other
novelties.
Humbler* that ordinarily enjoy speoulut'on
in 'exchange" are afraid of the
American dollar. And curiously, while
some Americans are sending money to
other countries, to make it "safe," foreigners,
and especially Britishers, are
investing more and more heavily In
the United States.
Washington discusses a "West Point
f??r war on crime," a semi-military
school under the attorney general to
train fighters to meet the national
crime army, that collects almost as
much money as the national government
itself takes In.
The war would be simple if government
would treat crime as it would
an outbreak of yellow fever, or Asiatic
cholera, taking it really seriously.
Habitual criminals are known, men
of ten or fifteen convictions, racketeers.
gunmen. Make It clear that once
locked up they would never get out as
long as they lived and you would see
the crime fade away.
Very had news for this country. In
which efficiency and energy count as
public asset number one. Is the sudden
death of Alfred du Pont, stricken with
heart disease In his residence near
Jacksonville, Fla. At seventy years of
age Mr. du Pont was planning, as he
should be, all sorts of new enterprises
that would have been Interesting to
him. He needed no more money, wanted
to be useful.
Great Britain is excited about the
Germans building submarines, especially
annoyed to learn that the submarines
ore of a "super" type, carrying
guns as well as torpedo tubes, able
to hunt British or other ships any
where on earth some alleged to carry
a small airplane, easily launched.
Britain ha3 plane-carrying submarine*,
but that is different. German sub
marines now finished are about to
start maneuver practice off Wilhelms
Tou are not surprised to learn. In
spite of pacifist protests and protests
from certain Japanese who are not
nflciScte ?Ka ? ? ?*- -
i -??! iiit i imuriil mills* II wise
to explore around and sec Just what
this country needs In the way of "de1
* "se weiiivw" uii urc "SClilC.
A crime, unbelievable, has been re
ported from T#.as. Howard Plerson.
sited twenty, killed his mother and
father, then shut himself in the arm,
pretending that bandits had done It.
After police bad kept him awake
for awhile be confessed, said he did it
"for revenge."
He did it actually, authorities de
elared, for (17,000 Insurance on his
father's life. He killed the mother
because she would have got the Issur
ance.
. Kins Fottum Syadlcate. Im>
WNU SerrW^
The Cherokee Scou
? ?
IMPROVED ^ !
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATEK. I- D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute t?' Chlcaito.
I?. Western N'-wspaper Union.
========^^
Lesson for May 12
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LESSON TEXT?Epherians 4.1-7.
11-16; A. ts 2 41-45.
GOLDEN TEXT?So we. being niar.y.
are one body Jn Christ, and e*ery one j
members one of another.?Romans !
12:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Going to Gods
House. '
JUNIOR TOPIC?What a Church Is.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?What
the Church Is For.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The
Nature and Work of the
| Church.
I. What It Is fKph. 3:3 0).
It is the? body of redeemed men and
?f T....... ?n.l pnn?ll..o iiljt
from the world, regenerated and united
to Jesus Christ as head and to each
other by the Ilolv Spirit (I Cor. 12:13).
1. It was unknown in Old Testament
times (Eph. 3:5, 0).
2. It was predicted by Christ (Matt.
j iu:iJ5). Shortly before Christ went to
the cross he spoke of the Church us
i still In the future. He said. "I will
| build my church."
3. It came into being at Pentecost
(Acts 2).
II. Christ Is the Head of the Church
(Eph. 1:22. 23).
Jesus Christ is to the Church what
the head Is to the human body, lie is
so vitally Its head as to direct all its
activities.
III. The Unity of the Church (Eph.
4 :4-C).
Having in verses 1-3 of this chapter
set forth the virtues necessary for the
realization and maintenance of unity
in the Church, in verses 4-G he sets
I down the fundamental unities which
make unity of the body.
1. One body (v. 4). Since ail he1
lievers have been united to Christ by
faith, they are members of the one
I body of which he is the head.
! 2. One Spirit (v. 4). This is the
Holy Spirit. He Is the agent in rei
generation and the baptizer into the
, one body and Is the animating life unit|
ing the believers to Christ and to one
I another.
j 3. One hope (v. 4). Completed re
demptlon at the coming of the Lord is
1 the Christian's hope.
4. One Lord (v. 5). The one ruler
of the Church Is the Lord Jesus Christ.
5. One faith (>. 5). This faith is the
one doctrine which centers in Christ
and the one instrument which unites
I the believer to Christ,
j 6. One baptism (v. 5). This means
the bnptism of the Holy Spirit?that
sovereign act of the Spirit which unites
believers to Jesus Christ as head and
to each other as members of his body.
7. One God and Father of all (v. 0).
This is the almighty Creator and Susi
tainer of the universe.
IV. How the Church Grows (Eph.
4:11-16). It is through the ministry of
i certain officials having the gifts of the
Spirit.
1. Gifts bestowed upon the Church
j (v. 11).
a. Apostles. These were appointed
by Christ to superintend the preaching
| of the gospel in all the world and the
| creation of an authoritative body of
teaching, the Scriptures.
b. Prophets. These ministers were
given for the expounding of the Scriptures.
c. Evangelists. These seem to have
been traveling missionaries.
d. Pastors and teachers. The pas
tor was a shepherd-teacher, the two
functions Inherent in the one office.
2. The object of the ministry of the
Church (v. 12).
a. "Perfecting of the saints." Perfecting
means the mending of that
which has been rent; the adjusting of
something dislocated,
i b. "For the work of the ministry"
(v. 12). The perfecting of the saints
has as its object the qualification to
render efficient service.
c. "Edifying of the body of Christ."
Edify means to build up. 3.
The duration of the Church's ministry
(v. 13). It Is to continue nntll
a. There is unity of faith.
b. We come Into the knowledge of
the Son of God. Unity of faith can
only be realized when the members of
the Church come to know Jesus Christ
as the eery Son of God.
c. A perfect man, which Is the measure
of the stature or Cariit
4. The blessed Issue of the ministry
of the Church (vt. 14-16).
a. Not tossed to and fro and carried
about hy every wind of doctrine (v. 14).
Knowledge of Christ as the very Son of
God Is the sure defense against the efforts
of cunning men.
b. Speaking the truth In love (vv.
ID, 16). Holding the truth of Jesus
Christ as the Son of God In the spirit
of sincerity and love will Issne In the
symmetrical development of believers,
causing them to grow op In him as
head.
t, Murphy, N. C., Thursdi
Little Peace in U
Noisy Household J,
ati
Home Tranquility Dependent
on Thought Given ><
to Quietude.
St
The tranquility of a home Is dependent
upon many things, accord- nJ
ing to whether this peaccfulness Is
of the mind or the body. It Is also
true that disturbance in either realm
affects the other. Vnnecessary clatter,
for example, N annoying and dis- J|(
tructitig alike. It jars the nerves ^
and turns the attention from whut (j|
one is doing, or diverts a train of ^
i thought which may he arriving at an t <
: lui|>ortant decision or discovery.
; it is not the ordinary hum of ^
sounds whit h prevail in certain !oealities
which is bothersome, but sudtien
rat-kef- or a persistent Introductlon
of 1111 unjiccustometi noise which ^
permeates and increases it. Such
liijlilnih n?uv hp |mivi??iihh' to avoid.
as It is present In city streets ami j
cannot he entirely eliminated in j
dwellings in .-t-.."-'!"'" -?tA- ? i
,? ... i.vn.>ru mriin, OUCI* j
ties are formed in metropolitan' *;0
cities for the suppression of unneeos- 1
sary noise, ami they are helpful in i ?
reducing the uproar.
In the quiet of the eountry such
societies seem amusing to the inhabitants.
lint M* pi aceful is the atmosphere
it? small villages not on the
through roads frequented by autos.
that lesser sounds than those usual
in cities are noticeable. Tiie lowing !
of cattle, the sudden raucous cawing
of crows, the hark of a dog, are notlceable,
and sometimes startling.
Kven to city dwellers who go to tic
country for quiet, the calls of birds at
sunrise is as awakening as more
strident sounds in a city which is'
never actually quiet. There is melody.
though. In the notes of birds, j
which Is pleasant, however interrupt-'
lng It may he to slumbers.
I
flrtR. WOOD, WE'VE COME &KS tHEV
I Tn ac.u vmii ic uic mltr ucowe
CAN USE YOOR BARM JRLuKC "R
NEXT (AONTH FOR OOR pflfej HOUS
J ^PHOWORE BARN ^ NO/-V0U CANTJ
IfYOU KNOW I'M NOT j#f WELL-Y
1 CAN'T SLEEP NI6HTS, |g TOLO YC
|0 AND N\V INDIGESTION K YOU HAI/E
| ANO HEADACHES AR?j|M - AND I
?1
30 PAVS LATER
" ^TISNT
My 600DN6SS, MRS. W000, \
VOUR HUS6AN0 Hf6 CHAN6E0 T0 (w
90 THAT I HARDEN KNEW & . ftp;
ibpib
i\W [.IH
lyJy\ jy// >1 /Z*Tw
Disfigured Face
Disappeared After
Using Cuticura
MA rash broke out on my face
roni some external irritation and
pread very rapidly. The skin was
?d, and the rash burned and itched
j that I scratched night and day.
'hen it developed into large spots
X) 1TK)
MAV6E TriEVO | WAV, JACK... WH/
3 use vour i made. vou act-en
6 for a wav? i'V6 neve
) 0ASKET6AUJ SEEN VOU AS CRT
6AA",?;if^M AS vouve been
OU KNOW TJ| BJACK-VOV KNOW VD
IE DOCTOR C|r I SHOULDN'T OKWKCOFFf
)U. HE SAlO V* h WHV OON'T VOU
COFFEE-NERVES) I TRV POSTUM FOR
Ae TOU) VOUX 1 30 OAVS... ANO
^ I
i nwnv&isrvw: v
H? swrrcweo ot
n-OM HE'S 8EEH p
6remt persoj ., . ,
A If you suspect that
Postum foe 30 days.
Rhnply whole wheal
sweetened. It's eas
half a cent a cup.
KjA^J^KfxJ prove a real help. A
free! letu. m
ply of Postum fr
'- gknuul poods. Bsttfc
Send me. without obli
^E| FiV in compter
m / :X^ This offer *
r eruptions and disfigured my face.
"I tried different kinds of soaps,
ut had no success. 1 read about
luticura Soap and Ointment and deided
to send for a free sample,
'lie result was so good that I
ought more, and after using one
ake of Cuticura Soap and one box
f Cuticura Ointment the rash dlsppeared."
(Signed) Herbert B.
Ikyles, R. D. 1, Viutondale. Pa. ?"
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 60c.
'ulcum *25c. Proprietors: Potter
>rug & Chemical Corp., Maiden,
Ittr*?. Adv.
LORIDA LAND 5!ST.KtfK?
Mid*-Sun land Co.. Trout Bids . JacksomiBo. Flo.
?
^S^freLL HER IT'S ftAP jW
VT 8? ENOUGH TO gE AT
El PESTERED 6V KlOS JlO
R W WITHOUT" HER "<?f|
ISSJI^NAGGING VOU '^JJ
Mj. \Ural, , \
K9
ROT. BUT Twwanhas^
3 iVltw rr, r m? ticxeo? \
MI knew coffee wu bad for
children. But 1 newer supposed
it coutd have such a bad effect
-. - ??
on us.
"The doctor says that the caffein
in coffee can barm grownups,
too ... cause indigestion,
less nights!"
^ ^ ^
vvmvv utoo^ivxa Willi yuU ... Uy
Postum contains no caffcin. It is
: and bran, roasted and slightly
v to make, and costs less than
, Postum is delicious and may
product of General Foods.
nd you your first week's supre/
Simply mail the coupon.
* Creek, Mich. w. n. ?. ss-ss
gaticm, a week's supply of Postum.
?
SfK" I
ly?print nmme t*nd mddrrta j
expires December 31, 1935 f
- t - I II I ililB
iy, May 9, 1935
Indoors sounds which arc not asntlal
to any task or work should
kept in abeyance as much as pos- I
t)le. Children should learn, and *
hilts remember, to close doors, not
nm them. The way to turn radiors
oft and on with the minimum
>ise should be studied by parents
id taught to children. It is umazg
what a clatter the turning of the
row of a radiator can make if care- ^
ssly handled. If this comes in the g]
ght or early morning, it may awak- n
i, not only those in one's own apart- S)
ent. but arouse those in apartments ?j
>n\ e or below. Q
Kitchen sounds should be kept as
oditied as possible. It grates on ^
le nerves to bear the clatter of ^
slips, and of and pans, when ^
>ln^ washed. With this is the ac- ?j
mipnnying tear that articles will he ^
roken or dented, should they drop c
i the cureless handling. There is n 0
>rtaln leluctance to recommend a a
itchen maid who i< noisy. Heme- g
inkers should try to quell in tlienidves
any unfortunate tendency to rj
noisy about their work. j
? n.'.t Svr.d'..-?*.- vi - ik.virA
J J*
Too Many ?
Man was made to mourn; and g
me howl. n