kV
fhe
VOU P*1*
Demand.
to make
I
S011l?'::
" itO-' ?' I
:iv,iiil it." answered
-Why should 1 risk |
:liat might niajte j
the public appears i
: ! nit 1 keep quiet
nhOt
[ill's
Catarrh
[our Work Hard?
i roar work wearing you out? Are
itortareJ with throbbing kickache?
|u.4'd. weak anil discouraged? Then
a to your kidneys! Many occupa
to weaken the kidneys. Con
p-r backache, headaches, dizziness
?( rheumatic pains are the natural
-v. You suffer annoying bladder
jertianties: teel nervous, irritable
(jforn our. IXm't wait! Use Doan's
Fills. Workers everywhere
goxzend Doan's. They should help
m too. Ask your neighbor!
A North Carolina Case
D. L Bryan. 11 ~
fcs: St.. Sanf-rd.
R C. says:. "My
KjCr.V? gOt OUt Of
|s2c::.or. and I
lit: :o set up at;
lj^:: to pass the,
?tuons. which,
t highly col
!er?d a-'id con
afced sediment.,
ks.irs burning in
jusice. When I
Si sharp pains shot through my
tibeys and it hurt to straighten,
ftar s Kidney Pills soon rid me of
fr trouble."
GmDou'i at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S VSXm
WTB-MILBURN C0? BUFFALO, N. Y.
is a Combined
fgOlCMMlC Treatment, both
internal, and has been succes?
<t the treatment of Catarrh for over
fteiis Sold by all druggists.
& CO., Toledo, Ohio
I The Age Limit.
|4i oM is to be married
Js the f>ri<lo very young?"
enoiiirii to know better."
What They Missed.
fto newsboys went to a perform
re of "Hamlet." In the last scenes,
fier Hamlet liad killed Laertes and
i< kin?, and the queen had died of
pson and Hamlet of a poisoned
and, of the newsboys ex
"Golly. Jim, what a time
it oust have been for extras."
A Safe and Sure Laxative ?
mdreth Pills. . One or two taken at
! time will keep you in good condi
i Entirely vegetable. ? Adv.
[to often bad motives are attached
Ijnofj acts.
Sure Relief
/OR INDIGESTION
INDIGESTKW
*3
gMg' Hot water
Sure Relief
GREEN mountain
quickly relieves the distress
ing paroxysms. Used for
/<?? ^ years and result of long
ex ?*rience In treatment ol
throat and lung diseases by
Dr J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL
liOX, Treatise on Asthma, lti
causes, treatment, ete., sent
8,a . on request. 25c and fl.OO at
_ J H Gui.d Co., Box 74. Rupert, Vt.
ESTABLISHED 1875
^^lUNcCoviaiMtwciittiiTwrt^
Ufuse substitutes
CHIC AFTERNOON GOWNS;
HATS OF SILVER AND GOLD
THE efforts of designers, in all man
ner of costumes, at present, seems
to be to achieve the greatest degree of
simplicity and still advance novelties
In trimming and materials. The early
tendency toward Intricate lines and
drapes has apparently been put aside
In favor of the straight silhouette,
the very long skirt giving way to
ankle lengths or even shorter styles.
Naturally, with these restrictions, the
novelty of each costume must depend
on Its material, Its color or Its trim
ming, but there Is such a variety in
these that the designers do not lack
some form or other. In the group of
dressy small hats shown here, each
model boasts the sheen of metal.
If a hat Is of velvet a most attrac
tive trimming is .gold lace, such as or
naments the hat at the top of the
group. This model Is of green velvet
and Is further ornamented with a bril
liant gold pin. The hat at the right Is
of silver cloth with crown and upper
brim of black velvet. The little cloche
shape at the left shows the Influence
of the Chinese fashion in its decora
tion, which takes the form of a con
ventional Chinese design in gold em
DRESSES WITH NOVEL TRIMMIN
means to work with anil new fashions
do not suffer because of their uni
formity in outline.
In the Illustration two new dresses
are shown that display a great deal of
Individuality, though their lines are
almost identical. The dress at the
left is of georgette with a woven de
sign of chenille which gives a bro
caded effect. The draped sleeve fas
tens at the shoulder and elbow with
tiny bows of velvet ribbon and a huge
velvet poppy is posed at the waist
line. There Is a slight drape to the
skirt, which falls In two points at the
side.
The model shown at the right Is
raade of blue georgette crepe and has
broidery. A narrow gold ribbon ia
used us a band about the crown.
The jeweled mode makes its bow In
the little hat shown below, at the right.
In this model Jeweled pins are used
against a background of heavy corded
cloth of gold. The sectional crown la
also piped with the same gold material.
The hat shown below is an attractive
off-the-face model, in which the trim
ming takes the form of gold stitching
over the entire crown and brim. Tha
tabs at the sides are finished with
loops of gold beads.
Metallic brocades and all metal hat#
are very popular for evening wear.
Sometimes the metal cloth comblne?
two colors, such as gold and blue or
S3
HATS OF SILVER AND GOLD
an embroidered design In silk and
metallic threads of blue and silver.
The treatmeht of the collar and of the
skirt is particularly Interesting, the
skirt being plaited to fornj panels
over the hips and encircled with roses
made of the crepe.
All Is not gold that glitters on
winter hats, but If not gold then
It Is silver or jewels, jet or brocade,
because to be fashionable it seems
there must be a glitter to the hat in
silver and purple. Materials of thl
kind appear to the best advantage Ii
little oriental wrapped turban?
trimmed with a simple ornament o.
celluloid or jewels.
t?? 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
To Avoid Spotting Furniture.
Place a piece of waxed paper a
little larger than vase or jardiniere
under centerpiece or doily used, and
this keeps any moisture from going
through to furniture. Sometimes a
few drops of water will be unnoticed
and a spot appears on your table.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERRATONAl
SundaySchool
T Lesson T
(By REV. p. b. FITZWATEK. D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(?. 1923, Weittri Newspaper UnloM.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST A MIS.
SiONARY
LESSON TEXT? Matt 9:35-38; Luke
8:1-3; John 3:16-17.
GOLDEN TEXT? "God so loved the
world, that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him
?hould not perish, but have everlasting
life;" ? John 3:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC ? Jesus Preaching i
In City and Country.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? Jesus a Missionary.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC ? The Missionary Activity of Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
? Christ's Missionary Zeal.
I. The Missionary Motive (Matt
9 :35-3S.
As Jesus saw the multitude His
compassion was aroused. Their pitiful
? condition moved Him to take steps to
| provide missionaries. The result of
; this was the sending forth of the
Twelve. Jesus saw the multitude as:
1. Shepherdless Sheep (v. 36). The
people were in need of a protector,
: provider and guide, just as sheep are
i of a shepherd. They were faint and
j scattered ? distressed, cast down and
hopeless. What a picture of the needy
world today ! The world Is hungry
but knows not how to have this hun
ger satisfied. They know not which
way to turn In their confusion and
perplexity. They are in need of that
which alone the Good Shepherd can
supply.
2. Grain Ready for Harvest (v. 37).
He told the disciples that the grain
was ripe, ready for the harvest, and
that unless laborers were secured the
i harvest would be lost. This Is still a
| picture of the world. The laborers are
! still few. It is the Lord's harvest that
; is ready to be gathered. No wonder
He was moved with compassion !
' Those who have eyes to see and heart!
* to feel are still moved with compas- j
sion as they see the world ready to be
i gathered into Christ's fold but no one
to perform the labor. The means for
securing laborers for the harvest is
prayer. He urged the disciples to
pray that th? Lord would send forth
laborers.
II. Classes of Missionaries (Luke
8:1-3).
Three classes are here enumerated :
1. Jesus Himself (r. 1). He is the
grand and supreme missionary. All re
ceive their example and power from
Him. He left all and gave all in this
great enterprise.
2. The Twelve (v. 1). Christ called
them and sent them forth. They were
His representatives and were clothed
with His power. Missionaries should
be chosen and commissioned by the
Lord himself. In the evangelization of
the world there will always be need of
the group of men and women devoted
exclusively to that -work.
3. Certain Women (vv. 2, 3). Chris
tian women can most effectively do
their part in preaching the gospel by
ministering to the workers. All who
have experienced the saving grace of
God desire to have a part in sending
the gospel to others that they too
might be saved. The church is greatly
indebted to the work of consecrated
women.
III. The Missionary Message (John
3:16, 17).
The salvation which is offered to the
lost world was accomplished through
the sacrificial death of Christ. Out
of a heart of love God gave His own
son to die. The figure portraying the
method of the Cross and salvation is
that of the brazen serpent. The out
standing teaching as suggested by Dr.
Charles R. Brdman is as follows:
"1. That men are, like the Israel
ites of old, serpent-bitten ; but the
deadly poison is the sting of sin.
"2. God has provided a remedy in
the person of His Son; in His cruci
fixion we see sin vanquished, as the
uplifted serpent pictured the death of
the destroyer; yet as the uplifted ser
pent was not real but one of brass, ao -
Christ wo not really a partaker of
aln but only made in the likeness of
sinful flesh.
"3. As it was necessary for the dy
ing Israelites to accept God's pro
vision, and with submission and faith
to look upon the brazen serpent, so
it is necessary for us to look In re
pentance and faith to the crucified
Savior and to commit ourselves to God
as He is graciously revealed in Jesua
Christ. If we refuse to accept Christ
we perish, but faith results in eternal
life.
"4. This provision is m^de by the
love of God and is freely offered to
everyone who believes. 'For God sp
loved the world, that He gave Hla
only begotten Son, that whosoever be
lieveth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.' "
Hie Presence.
When we have broken our god of
tradition, and ceased from our god of
rhetoric, then may God fire the heart
with His presence? Emerson.
God's Way.
God'a way of forgiving Is thorough
and hearty ? both to forgive and to
forget; and if thine be not so, thou
hast no portion of His.? Lelghton.
Heart and Hotne.
Without hearts there is no home.?
Byron.
? ! :
Jbr Economical Transportation J
IMW
1 '
Every FarmJNeeds Two
EVERY farm needs two automobiles, one of which should
be a closed model Chevrolet.
The open touring car is best for general farm use, ocrrying pas
sengers or perhaps miscellaneous bulky produce or merchan
dise, but for cold or miny weather, and for church or social uso
the family needs a closed car, either a 2-passenger Utility
Coupe as illustrated, or the 5 -passenger Sedan. The extra
large rear compartment is a feature or the Coupe.
These closed cars are very finely made, furnished, upholstered
and trimmed. The windows are of plate glass and can b?
lowered, providing as much air as an open car, yet affording
full protection against wind, rain, snow or cold when raised*
With a second car on a farm, one is always available for thos?
at home when the other car is out.
The low prices of Chevrolet make the ownership of two car*
feasible for most farm families.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH*
Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation
Prices Effective September 1, 1923
- /. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Superior 2-Pa?i. Roadster ... $490
Superior 5-Pan. Touring ... 495
Superior 2-Pan. Utility Coupe ? 640
Superior 5<Pui. Sedan . . ? ? 795
Superior Commercial Chataii ? 395
Superior Light Delivery . ? / ? 495
Utility Exprcii Truck ChaaiU ? 550
FIRST U. S. Ml LITARY MEDAL
Government Gave Gen. George Wash
ington Decoration to Commemo
rate Evacuation of Boston.
The first military medal ever be
stowed by, the American government
was one in gold to Gen. George Wash
ington, to commemorate 4he evacuation
of Boston by the British in 1776. Capt.
Paul Jones was similarly rewarded af
ter his famous fight with the "Serapis"
in 1779, and the three men, Paulding,
Williams and Van Wart, who captured
Maj. John Andre in 17S0, were given
special medals by congress.
The first decoration, and so far as
} Col. Robert E. Wyllie of the general
staff of the U. S. A., and author of a
work on military and civil orders, dec
j orations and insignia, has been able
to discover, which had a general ap
plication to enlisted men, was the re
sult of an order issued in 1782 by
General Washington. A soldier cited
for the decoration was permitted to
wear on his facings, over his left
breast, the figure of a heart in pur
' pie cloth or silk, edged with narrow
; lace or binding. ? Detroit News.
Unfortunately a man's epitaph comes
along too late in the game for him to
live up to It.
Five United States manufacturing
plants, seven assembly plants and
two Canadian plants give us the
largest production capacity in the
world for high 'grade cars and
make possible our low prices.
Dtalert and Service Stations Everywhere
WIDENS MARKET F0R~ MEAT
United States Department of AgricuU
ture Gives Hog Raisers Addition
al Outlet.
A wider market for United State*
meats, particularly pork, has been
made available by the efforts of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture and the State department, the
most recent evidence of it being the
opening of The Netherlands to shl]>
ments of fresh pork. This new mar
ket, with the English market, whlck
was opened to the same products about
18 months ago. now gives hog rais
ers a considerable additional outlet
at a time when production is at a
high point.
The Silent Art.
"My boy, Josh, has given up tryln*
to be a musician and wants to be a
movie star," said Farmer Corntossel.
"Are you disappointed?"
"No. We're all pleased. Josh wont
have to make so much noise around the
house practicinV
Thinking counts little unless you act
well.
A woman's nerves often make a maa
nervous.
As a man eateth
so is he
GRAPE-NUTS
Six Minute Pudding
1 cap Grape-Nuts
1!6 oups scalded milk
1 tablespoon sugar
Vi cup raisins
CoTtr Grape-Nata with
?caldad milk. Add aafar,
raiaina, sod a little nntmcg.
Cook aix minntea dirootly
over the beat, stirring con
stantly, and aarra with any
good pudding aanoe. Makaa
four to aix portions.
r iifhiirr
A FOOD
CCOIMOMV
'IMtftMIl
mm. HmmtI* mi<
Thinking moulds th?
mind and exercise devel
ops the body, but food supplies
the materials for building mind
and body.
Grape-Nuts, made from
wheat and malted barley, is a
crisp, delicious .cereal food,
rich in wholesome nutriment. *
The important mineral ele
ments of the grains are readily
available in this splendid food.
The essential Vitamin-B is sup
plied in generous measure.
The nutritious starches of tho
wheat and barley are partially
pre-digested by 20 hours'
baking.
Grape-Nuts with milk or
cream is a complete food. Its
compact form makes a little
go a long way.
! *
Sold by Qrocers
Everywhere!
Grape*Nu ts
? THE BODYBUILDER
"There's a Reason*