Will relieve Coughs and
Colds among horses and
mules with most satisfactory results.
For thirty years ^'Spohn's" nas been
tne stanaard remedy for Distemper,
Influenza, Pink Eye, Catarrhal Fever,
Heaves and Worms. Excellent for
Distemper and Worms among dogs.
Sold in two sizes at all drug stores.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSH EN. IN D. U.S.A.
Local Pride.
set your gowns
from
"Do you
Paris?" *
"Not any more," answered Miss
Cayenne. "We've gotten so \\e can
make 'em look just as queer and cost
Just as much right in our own houie
town."
Misery.
"'Misery loves company."
> ~ What's iu your mind now?"
"I just saw two dub golfers telling
their woes to each other.''
? ""
Mediocrities generally condemn
everything which passes their under
standing.
CORNS
Stop their pain
in one minute /
For quick lasting relief from corn9,
Dr. Schol^s Zino-pads stop the pain
in one minute by removing the cause
?friction and pressure.
Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic,
healing, waterproof and cannot pro
duce infection or any bad after-effects.
Three sizes ? for corns, callouses and
? bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get a box to
day at your druggist's or shoe dealer's.
DXScholls
Zino-pads
Put one on - th ? pain It gone
? ? ? p
rash wont hearit
Attempts to conceal complexion
blemishes usually fail, and only serrt
to draw attention to the defects.
Underneath most unattractive skins
is a clear, pleasing complexion? all
that is needed is the proper t re atmentl
It is surprising how often a brief use
of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
will clear away blotches, redness and
roughness ana give the skin its natural
freshness and charm.
Ask your druggist lor Resinol.
Resinol
* - t
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
' Lesson *
(By REV. p., u. riTZ WATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
bible Institute of Chicago.)
<@ IDS. Wtitirs Newspaper Ualoa.)
LESSQN FOR OCTOBER 21
ISRAEL IN THE MIDST OF THE
NATIONS
LESSON TEXT ? Josh. 1:1-4: U*. 1:*
i; Isa. 18:23-25; Etek. 5:5.
* GOLDEN TEXT? "Look untw me and
be ye saved, all the ends of thr eiirth.
?Isa. 45:22.
PRIMARY TOPIC ? The Beautiful
Land of Israel.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? The Land God
Chose for His People. ?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC ? Israel In the Midst of the Nations.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUL'i TOPIC
? The Strategic Poaltion'of Fa^^tine.
I. Israel's Geographical Position
(Josh. 1:1-4, cf. Ezek. 5:5).
Israel, God's chosen and most fa
vored nation, the nation to whom He
came nearest And gave most in order
that it might pass on His goodness to
the other nations of the world, was
given a most strategic position in the
earth. "Palestine was adapted as no
other country for God's great purpose
of preparing a pure religion and send
ing it to all the world.' To this end
a single nation was selected, trained
and placed in the center of the world,
so that when the time came to publish
the true religion all lands could be j
reached. Palestine was central and i
isolated, yet accessible, for when the |
time came for the apostles to go from (
Palestine by the Mediterranean sea to i
the lands round about it, and from ,
there to other lands, their way was 1
j
open."
1. Their Leader (Josh. 1:1). Joshua j
was Moses' assistant. lie led the Is
raelites to victory over the Amalekltes
soon after their escape from Egypt.
He was with Moses in the Mount when
the law was given. He was one of the
spies sent into the land of Canaan. ?
When Moses knew that his time of de- j
parture was nigh he appointed Joshua
his successor.
2. Condition of the Possession of the j
Land (?. 3). The land was theirs by
God's promise, but it became theirs !
only as their feet advanced to take
possessiom of It. Because of their lack |
of faith, courage and obedience they
never enjoyed the full possession of j
it. Christians today lack the riches j
of the Heavenly Father's blessings be
cause of their want of faith and cour- j
age.
3. Its Boundaries (?. 4). On the
north it was bounded by the rugged
mountains of Lebanon ; on the east
by the Euphrates river ; on the south
by the "great and terrible" desert, a
barren region through which the chil
dren of Israel had wandered for forty
years ; and on the west' by the Medi- !
terranean sea. It included all of
Mesopotamia. Israel's lack of faith
prevented them from possessing fully
this land.
* II. Israel's Spiritual and National
Position (Isa. 2:2-4; 19:23-25).
This pictures the place of influence
which shall be exercised by Israel in
a future time.
1. When It Shall Be (v. 2)? "in the
last days." By "last days" Is usually
meant In Scripture the times of the
Messiah, for this is the primary sub
ject of all prophecy.
2. What It Shall Be (?. 2). The
restoration of the kingdom of Judah
to the place of pre-eminence among
the nations of the world. "Mountain"
in Scripture symbolizes kingdom (see
Dan. 2^5; Rev. 13:1, 17:9-11). This
vision of Zion's glory refers to the
millennial, age, at which time other
nations of the world will learn of the j
true God through the chosen nation.
3. The Result of (vv. 2-4). The re- j
turn of God's favor to this chosen peo- \
pie shall be "life from the dead." To
the nations of the earth (Rom. 11:15).
(1) Nations shall flow unto it (?. 2).
This pictures the musses of the people
moving toward Jerusalem like streams
from all parts of the earth. (2) Na
tions encouraging each other (v. 3).
All jealousies are now taken from na
tions, and with good wjll to each other
they are moving to Jerusalem, the
world's capltol. They are going there
to be taught of God the right ways to j
walk. They go to be instructed out
of His holy Word. There is but one
way to peace in tKe world, that is, back
to God through His holy Scriptures.
(3) Peace in the ^arth (v. 4). When
Isreal shall be lii her God-appointed
place with Jesus Christ as king, then
war will be over. The implements of
war will then Vie destroyed. (4)
Friendly communication (Isa. 19:23
25) v As soon as wickedness is taken
from" men's hearts they will establish
means of friendly communication.
\
Good Tidings.
How beautiful upon the mountains
are the feet of him that brlngeth good
tidings. ? Isa. 52F:7.
Holy Scripture.
Holy Scripture Is a stream of run
ning water, where elilce the elephant
nm.y swim, and the lamb walk without
losing. its feet.? Gregory the Great.
' - -
" Cultivated ?Kintriel. ?
Countries are well cultivate?, "not
ms they are fertile, tyut as they are
free. ? Montesquieu. <
Worship.
He not so bigoted to any custdm aa
to worship It at the apense $f truth.
-~Zfm merman.
AtiffiiiiiiimDtiiianiiiiiiiiinniimiiiiiiUMiiiHiiiiaiiidnoniiiiiiiNiiHii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHi;uiuiitiii:iiiii?uiuuini!UHiiiuiwflHMiiMiMiiMNiiim!)mMmim?iiiHUWtfliiiiminiM'A
j SUITS AND COAT:DRESSES; I
I NEW DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR
w ^ rJ7~ trp
UIt i
WHICH shall it he? a suit or a
dress ? that is the question that
distracts the mind of the seeker after
new tailored outfits, say the merchan
dise men. The suit lias keen rivals,
especially the dressy o" costume suits,
in new two-purpose garments that an
swer for Indoors and out. When fall
fashions made their entry elaboration
was the order of the day and women
were lured away from the severe, man
nish tailored suits. When It came to
other types, the coat-dress challenged
> oinpurlson ? and often won out. .
But only the end of the season will
prove which contestant for honors will
summer record, because winter brings
tlie holidays and a catalogue of these
pretty dress accessories might well be
called "Suggestions for Christmas
Shopping." So far the most p<ft>ular
things this season prove to be novel
ties In necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
berets, gloves, bags, belts and neck
wear. . .
The last is not by any means least;
It mleht even hold first place If com
parisons were recorded. So long as
neck treatments of frocks remain as
they are there will be a demand for
collnrs and neck furnishings of some
sort, to soften the unadorned neclr
NEW TWOPURPOSE GARMENT8
wear the luurels. The most mannish
of tailored suits, made of tweeds and
men's suitings, are asserting them
selves; and have an undeniable dis
tinction. Coats are finger-tip or wrist
length, single or double-breasted. Be
sides this suit of severe Intent, smart
wearers have donned the stock collar
and sailor bat to be worn with It.
Suits are also reinforced by the semi
sports styles which achieve a victory
by the us^of novel fabrics and spirited
designs that will have their great day
when the winter tourist begins to tour.
In rhe meantime other allies of the
suit appear in such appealing models
as that shown at the left of the illus
tration, with a Jacket of average
lines. The plain neck line Is too try
ing and severe ? It needs to be softened
and refined. Collars and tabs of net
or lace or fine embroidery, or of com
binations of these mediums, are there
fore Important.
Three of the newest collars are
shown In the Illustration. At the top
an epaulet collar, with cuffs to match,
l? made of net, with rows of val lace,
slightly fulled, set on. The epaulet
Idea Is novel and becoming, especially
tq slender women. Below this model,
nt the right, Is one of many bertha col
lars. Lace tabs, tucked net and val
edging compose It. The bertha collar
appears with cape back extended
sometimes almost to the waistline, and
THREE OF THE LATEST COLLAR8
length, full sleeves, with fur cuffs,
upd a shawj collar of fur. It is worn
over a dress with the skirt portion of ;
the same material as the cout and'
the bodice of crepe de chine, match
ing the skirt in color, and having a
Blde-tie fastening. For suits of this
character one rtiay choose velours,
brocaded woolens, pile fabrics, broad
cloth (which Is made with a zibellne
finish this season) and other fine fab
rics.
Coat dresses employ the same fab
rics and some novelties. The spirited
model pictured is of knit crepe and is
unusual but tasteful. Its interesting
points, literally speaking, are accented
by the lining they reveal of crepe de
chine in a lighter shade.
In fashion's garden nil 1 sorts of
pretty furbelows and gimcracks blo.uu
ull the time, winter and sum
mer. In winter they even outdo th?*ir
a popular style, with back and front
pieces, leaves an opening on the shoul
ders, with the pieces developed with
either round or square outlines. At
?he left of the picture a popular collar
Is shown, employing dotted net, val
insertion and edging and plain net in
a plaited frill. * As a rule, collars are
made without cuffs to match.
Gloves appear to be striving for a
monopoly In fancy cuffs, both In street
and sports models. The gauntlet cuff,
both in fabric and suede gloves, rides j
a rising tide of favor and even knitted
wool gloves, for winter sports wear,
have taken up the idea of the fancy
wrist and are making the most It
((?. 1923. Western Ncwasaoer Union.)
Jkr Ecmnmmi?l Trontportotion
/CHEVROLET^
Essential to Profitable Farming
The Utility $ t> C H Chassis ?n'>
Express Truck J J \J /. o. b. Flint, Mich .
Fits any Standard Truck Body
No business can succeed unleu its product is profitably sold.
Most farms have a fine production department but no sales
department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who
set die price.
One of the chief reasons for this unprofitable situation is the
average farmer's poor facilities for moving his crops or stock
to the place where he can sell or ship to the best advantage.
Because of the time and expense of horse delivery millions of
dollars worth of produce spoils annually on American farms.
The saving of this waste would, in many cases, change a losing
farm to a money-maker.
This low-priced, high-grade, reliable truck was designed as a
money-saver and money-maker for farmers and business houses
needing fast low-cost haulage of heavy or bulky goods. It fits
any Standard type of ton truck body. Ask any Chevrolet
dealer for price of the stye of body you require.
Prices /. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Superior 2-Pm?. Roadster . $490 Commercial Cars
Superior Touring . . 495 Superior Light Delivery . . $495
Superior 2-P*m. Utility Coupe 640 Superior Commercial Cha??U 305
Superior 5-Pa??. Sedan . . . 795 Utility Express Truck Chassis 550
Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere
Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.
Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation
TANGLED UP BY PHONE CALL
Colonel Gives Remarkable Denoue
.* ment to His Story That Was
Interrupted by the Chief.
The colonel had only two types of
stories, one concerning his amorous
adventures, the other his adventures
while tiger shooting. It was night In
the mess and the colonel, as was his
wont, began to tell an exciting story
of an encounter with a wounded
rlgrtfts which sprang at him before he
could reload and bore him to the
ground. At the critical moment an
orderly entered to report that the G.
O. C. wished to speak to the colonel
on the telephone, and the colonel was
compelled to break off abruptly.
He was absent for ten minutes and
on his retu^p had . fyrgytten which of
his favorite stories he had been tell
! ing.
"What happened, colonel?" asked
! one of the guests. "You were telling
I ?s of your dangerous situation."
"Oh, I kissed her," responded the
colonel airily. "She simply couldn't
resist me and we dined together that
evening."? London Sporting and Dra
matic News.
Form and Fashion.
"Do you think hoop skirts will come
back into fashion?"
"They may became stylish," replied
Miss Cayenne. "But they'll never be
?ood frtrm."
SEDATE OLD WOMAN SHOCKED
Article Hung on Clothesline Brings
Many Laughs From rersor.s
Passing Yard.
She is a nice, dignified old lady, liv
ing in Suburbia, with an unquestioned
reputation for righteousness, and Is
renowned for her stand on prohibition
and her antipathy for anything savor
ing of gambling. She recently engaged
the service of a maid from "the old
country."
The maid, a fine, strapping girl, was
anxious to give satisfaction, and when
instructed to put the attic in order s ht>
more than did the job well, for not
only did she tidy it, hut old rugs,
blankets and the like that she came
across she put out on the clothesline
to air. The line was in full view of
passers-by. 1
It was with an alarmed suddenness
thut the dignified old lady noticed
that those going by her house after
gazing surprise<fly at her backyard
Should burst out laughing. Finally
she ventured out to see. On the
clothesline was hanging among other
things a roulette tnble cloth, the prop
erty of a sporty brother of hers Iod?
since gathered to his lathers.? New
York Sun and Globe.
It Pleased the Girl.
Love ? Every time I kiss her I'm a
better man.
Sick ? Oh, you little angel, you.
Why the Doctor asks :
"Do you drink coffee /
TF you are troubled with
^ headaches, insomnia, in
digestion, or sluggishness of
the liver or bowels, prob
ably one of the first ques
tions your doctor asks is,
"Do you drink coffee?"
He knows, better than
anyone else, that the drug,
caffeine, present in coffee,
tends to irritate the nervous
system and is a frequent
Cause of disturbance to
health.
If coffee causes trouble,
and you value health, stop
coffee and drink Postum.
Postum is a pure cereal
beverage ? absolutely free
from caffeine or any other
drug. It has a delicious
flavor, that many people
prefer to coffee.
Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant
Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup
by the addition of boiling water. Postu m Ceretl
(in packages) for those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The
cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup.
,w>
? for health -
Tlxeres a Reason I