tiLlk- . m" wx n ti& C w- , ; i'4 tiil IK- V A., jj. X t v J 'F y A, The Salvation of Children-A Sermon to Parents Br REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D. Dud of the Moody BJJc lntutute Chicago TEXT "It Is not the will of our rath, er which Is In heaven that one of those little tints should perish." Mutt. IS, 14. I love Jesus be cause he loved little children. I love him for many other things chiefly be cnuso he minis ters to mo dally of his grace through his word and Bplrit. Out I have a peculiar feeling of love for him whenever my thoughts dwell ou a little child. "I think when I read that sweet story t of old, When Jesus was hero among men, How he called llttlo children as lambs to IIIb fold, I should UKo to have been with Him then." In this chapter of Matthew ho takes a little child and sets him in the midst of his disciples, not merely to teach those disciples a lesson in humility, but for the child's sake as well as their sake. He has something to teach them concerning the child which they nover know, and could not have known except for him. He tells them such little ones aro not to be despised or set at naught, for the most transcendent of reasons, name ly, that the Son of Man came into the world to save them, and. that it is not tho will of his Father that one of them should ba lost. Christianity and the Child. The world cared nothing for little children before Jesus came and was cradled in a manger. In splendid Home, childhood had no rights other than those which the sentiment of the father miglit fitfully concede to it. He might abandon his child or murder it as he chose. Greece set the example to Rome In this respect, since Spartan children were some times beaten at tho altar of Diana until their life-blood ran out upon Its 6teps. It was not until Christianity had begun to affect the Roman empire that love for littlo children found ex pression in literature, or that care for them became tho custom of the great. There is great encouragement to us Christian parents In tho fact that the soul of a little child Is as precious in tho sight of God as that of its par ent. It was Jesus who taught us this and to his holy name should be the praise. Let us act on this encourage ment and bring our children to the Lord that they may bo saved. Let us remember that our children need salvation, for they were shapen in iniquity and conceived In sin. The Fifty-first Psalm teaches us this. It was not personal disobedience on their part that thus exposed them to divine judgment, but that which pre ceded it, that which was hereditary and common to all tho race. That such sin is In their being from their very birth is proven by the lives they live when they come to moral con sciousness. Aro they not selfish from a very early age, and Is not selfish ness sin? Arc they not disobedient, and Is not disobedience sin? Do they not take things which belong to oth ers? And is not this theft? Do they1 not covet and falsify? Do they not show wrath and hatred? And is not this the spirit of murder? There !s need of the regeneration of the Holy Spirit in tho child as truly as in the parent of tho child. The Responsibility of Parents. Wo parents havo very much to do with the salvation of our children. First of nil wo can set a guard about them, on the principle that "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of euro." Wo can keep our children Innocent of many things by wardlug off the approach of evil. It should not bo necessary for tho state to make such encroachments upon tho functions of tho home as it is now doing. In tho second place, we can set an example to our children, an example of self-denial and piety and obedience to divino law. Will a child reverence a God who Is never worshiped in its own homo? Can God be exalted In tho esteem of llttlo children when his narao Is profanely used by their par ents? Will children bo likely to o to church or Sunday school whose elders seldom do so? Will they love purity where tho opposite is before them in the amusements 'and read ing matter of the household? Will they bo honest, who hoar money and guin continually exalted around tho Tainlly table and at the fireside? Will they speak tho truth who witness ex aggeration and falsehood in those they aro supposed to honor? In tho gospels v.o read that parents brought their children to Christ, they did not send them, and we, by example, must do tho same. In tho third placo we can preach tho gospel to our children and lov ingly and faithfully talk with them about tholr sin and about tho Saviour who died to take away 'their sin. Wo can urge them to confess Christ and pray for them, and better yet, pray with them that thov mav bo saved. ' In the Ever Popular Blue, Combined With New Ideas - tAJi ,, ,'A, ? Model of nattier blue silk with waist and underskirt of brocaded silk in the same shade. WHY TRIMMING ON LEFT SIDE Custom Now Universally Followed Goes Back to the Days of Chiv alry and the Rapier. Did you ever wonder why it seems natural to put trimming on the loft side of tho hat? Of course this year wo are not natural, so far as trimming Is concerned. Wo swathe our waists with thick folds, wo gather our skirts in front, wo fasten buckles, bows and other decorations nt our knees, and wo blithely wear tho trimming of our lint at left or right, front, back or in the middle. Perhaps th'a fashion will dull our feeling that tho left side is the suitable Bide for trimming. This Is tho reason, anyway why wo have had to hold ourselves In check lest we put our hats on backward or sideways to bring tho trimming to tho time-honored left sldo: In the old, old days, when men wont F0ULA3D DRESS SK3(ctt8eca8ffiN This sweetly simple dress is of fou lard with a pale grey ground, spotted with old blue. The skirt is trimmed above foot by a band of satin to match the blue spot. It Is stitched along each edge. On the bodico a strap is used to edge the basque, collar and sleeves, and Is also tuken down each side of front in a line with qdgos of basque. Hat of pale gray Tagcl, trim mud with largo bow of old blue satin ribbin. Materials required: 4 yards foulard 40 inches wido, 1 yard blue for trimming i rvr ,s ? Tk ff x T 1 TITTTtT JWW ..-..a tj t TrWlWWJ minim - .- wv.wAfcw.M3 about with swords instead of pen knives at their sides they wore trim ming on their hats; not the small, neat ribbon band and folded bow they wear now, but a big, waving plumo or two. These plumes, if they wero fast ened at tho right side, interfered with tho sweep of tho sword when It was swung high in air to gather force owungr, naturally, with tho right hand on the right side. Hence tho trimming was placed on tho left sldo, and thero it has remained, on and off, ovor since, until tho fashions of tho last few years came in. DON'T LET WRINKLES COME- Use Preventive Measures to Keep Your Face Smooth, and Con trol the Emotions. I onco heard a woman say: "Tho best way to treat wrinkles 1b to avoid getting them." This may sound absurd but it Is true. Wrinkles aro caused by bad facial habits. Laughing, crying, frowning or smil ing will not make you wrinkled, unlesa you do one or the other habitually, then tho face becomes "set." To keep tho muscles of the faco exercised v. Ill not give you wrinkles. Scowling and wrinkling tho forehead when rending or studying, or when conversing, will, If continued persistently, soon Miow deep wrinkles In tho forehead, and about the eyes. You can check your self of these habits and thus avoid acquarlng wrinkles. If tho eyes aro weak or over strained It la easy to fall Into tho habit of drawirig tho forehead down in wrinkles about tho eyes, thus giving yourself a cross look, thnt you prob ably do not deserve Pressing gently tho nerves around tho eyes nnd stop ping now and then to close your eyes ia very restful to them, it your eyes aro troublesome, however, better con sult an oculist. Do not allow yourself to bo tortured by shoes that are too small or uncom fortable clothing. Your comfort has inoro to do with facial expression than perhaps you realize. Mmo. Jeanne La Place, In tho Woman's World. Bulgarian Ribbons Taken. According to tho Dry Gods Econo mist, the vogue for Bulgarian ties gnu nnd colorings in ribbons continue un abated. Tlio narrow Bulgarian novel ties aro especially favored for milli nery decoration, in tho forms of bands and Hat bowu. and neckwear manufacture rs aro uhIhr them for forming smart bow novelties and for color relief purposes. In both of the so lines effort Is made to uan tin. n in ' as simply a manner as posnll 1' so mat tno gorgcousness of the tfMgn and the coloring will not bd lost Two and throo Inch widths continue the biggest sellers for theso purposes Buttonholes In Thin Goods. If you havo troublo in making out tonholes In thin material, here Is a way of overcoming tho diillculty. Hold a piece of the material on tho undor side nnd cut tho hole through this as If it wore part of tho waist. When tho buttonhole Is finished cut away the undor cloth very caiefully bo that It will not show. Thero will bo no diillculty, even with chiffon, if the cloth Is colded two or three times THE LURE OF THE WEST WE8TERN CANADA ATTRACTING THOU8ANDS OF SETTLERS. Writing on tho Canadian West, an eastern oxchango truthfully says: "Tho West Btlll calls with lmpora Uvo volco. To pralrlo nnd mountain, and for tho Pnclflc Coast, Ontario's young men and women aro attracted by tens of thousauds yearly. The groat migration has put an end to the fear, freely expressed not many yeara ago by those who knew tho West from the lakes to the fnrther coast of Van couver Island, that Canada would Borne day break In two becauso of tho predominance of Continental European and Americau Bottlers In tho WcsV This is true. Whllo tho Immigra tion from tho United States is large, running close to 1GO.O0O a year, that of tho British Isles nnd Continental Europo nearly twice that number, mak ing a total of 400,000 per year, thoro is a strong Influx from Eastern Can ada. It Is not only Into tho pralrlo provinces that theso peoplo go, but many of them continue westward, tho glory of British Columbia's great trees and great mountains, tho excellent agricultural vnlleyB, whero can bo grown almost all kinds of ngriculturo and whero fruit haB already achloved prominence. Then the vnst oxpanso of the plains attract hundreds of thou sands, who at onco set to work to cul tivate their vast holdings. Thero in still room, and great opportunity in tho West. The work of man'B hands, even In tho cities with their record breaking building rush, 1b tho small est part of tho great panorama that Is spread beforo tho eyo on a Journey through the country. Nature Is still supreme, and man Is still tho divino pigmy audaciously socking to Imposo his will nnd stamp his mnrk upon an unconquered half continent. The feature that most commends Itself In Westorn dovclopmont today is the "homo-making Bplrit." Tho West will find happiness In planting trees and making gnrdens nnd build ing schools nnd colleges nnd universi ties, nnd producing a homo environ ment bo that thero will bo no disposi tion to regard tho country ns a tem porary placo of abode in which every one in trying to mako his pile prepar atory to going back East or becoming a lotus-eater besldo tho Pacific. The lure of tho West In strong. It will bo still stronger when tho crudo new towns and villages of tho plains are embowered in trees and vocnl with tho song of birds. Advertise ment. Where He Might Have Been. One of tho Incidents of Father Bor nnrd Vaughan's tour In tho states was an encounter with a suffragette The haughty lady approached tho English visitor nnd said: "And whero would you bo, pray, but for a woman'" "Madame," came tho reply, "on a sultry evening like this I should bo eating ico cream under an applo-troo In tho Garden of Eden." Important to Mothors Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safo and sure remedy for Infants nnd children, and eeo that It Ponrn ihn mT SiEnaturoof 67 In Una For Over 30 Ycaro. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A Heroine. "Is Eho ardent in tho suffragette cause?" ' "She is. I know for a fact that her father asked if sho wouldn't rather havo a French poodlo than tho ballot, nnd sho refused." A8K TOR AI.T.EN'8 I OOT-EA8E. the Antliiptlc puvvdir to tliako Into your hnti Relieves Corns, lliinloim, Ingrowing Nalli, Swollen and pwi'utlns ltd, Ullitr-M and Ciillou aputi Koli) everywhere, 26o, Don't nccept any mibilllulo Fample 1'nKIJ. Address Allen S. OlmHted, Leltoy, N.Y. Adv. Tho Pennsylvania raihoad has or dere 12,305 now freight cars. They Will cost $3,505. 675. An optimist sayB that all things aro for the best. If this bo tiuo those of us who aro next best haven't a hIiow. You can't Judgo tho quality of tho dinner by the tone of the bell. "BELIEVE HIE" Thero Ib no commou-senso rea son why you should bo without appetite why you suffer dis tress after eating why your liv er and bowels should bo Inac tive. Try Hosteller's Siomach Sites It will holp you overcome all Stomach Liver and Bowel Ilia GET A BOTTLE AT ONCE Sf&2 ECZEMA rMrati,?,1: " Send for MtUU trial . IULK til Hill t lO , IT,. I C.rt, MoUrl, HJ.Mi.rt PUTNAM ColormorcBOodslirSrrhterandfMter color than dye any garment without npplni apstt. Write ugjk A welcome addition to any party xwm any t,mc any P'ace M Ijyjjjl Sparkling with life and wholcsomcnes$., JK j Delicious M mmMtf Refreshing M IJiPlPS m m Thirst-Quenching Mr $1&0hU. 9M Demand the Genuine MW At fXV.Ot W JR Mftlc Sith.tifn.K. .lHV "" It-A THE COCA-COLA Whenever you tee Ems in S3.00 53.se S4..QQ $4. bo AND sR.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST BOYS SHOES In the WORLD (2. 00, J3.B0 and J3.VU. Tho Inrgot mnkeri of Men' $3.50 and $4-00 Iioea Sn the world. AU Tonrdrnlcr to 1iott "IV. 1 DoiiL-lui R3.S0. IM.on S4.no uliorii. Jimt nil uuoil (It mill ucnr aaollior inuxo tuo oniy auiorvincu it mruimrc, kiviri nua mm uu-rratvCA ? 60TI1AM Wk RStoZSu it jou count vim w. 1- jioumnii iiii'ko rauio rlon nt Uruokton, Mini,, nnd co fur .vournolf liuw cnrofullv . L. you would then uuilvrttunil o iituoitor, iook netirr. loiiRor tiiim iiuy uiiitir It W. 1- DouglM thott mo not oireri trom me rariory urn .. . .(....t ..,".. . . nnoos ror eferv ineiitiirrui 4'nluliz. 11 will bow and Mliy you cn tare W. I.. IIOIIOI.AS . J. OCIE ALSWORTH SCHETARY AUD HEAD HOG SALESMAN SOUttl Effort Wasted. "What nuiltes mo really mad," said tho woman, "lu to spend minutes, may bo hours, trying to get hold of a white hair that shows up on my head like a dazzling light, yet which Is tuntullz Ingly eluslvo when I try to catch St, and then when I do finally uepurate it from tho brown hair and give It a vigorous pull, to find that I have snatched out a good brown hair and ioft tho white 0110 still bhir.ing!" Not tho Right Way. "Havo you a good cook engaged7" "Alas, yes!" "Why uro you sorry about it?" "Sho is going to got married next week." Taking the wholo of Europe Into con- utrlnrnllnM llinKn .n 1 AT l..1.n l.f I on,. j uiuuiuuuii, UiKtU IIIU 1UI Ifllllll. lilillLia i ' to tho squuro mile SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you reallzo tho fact thnt thousands of women aro now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder an a remedy for mucous membrane af fections, such ns soro throat, nusal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female jlls? Women who have been cured say "It is worth Its weight in gold." Dissolve in wuter and apply locally. For ton years tho Lydla K. Plnkliam Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlno in their private correspondence with women. For nil hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only COc n Inrgo box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Doaton, Mass. tTHurflP8BH'SS:!',."'r.:s EYE WATER aWlMM JOIIM.TllOMKlUNbll.NhiilO..Tny.N.V. 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One of tho largest nnd best equipped live stock commission firms at ANY market. ' EACH depnrtmcntHIGHLY specialized. FOUR cattle salesmen in two splendidly located divisions. Special care and attention rjiven to buying of STOCKEKS and FEEDERS. TWO hog sales men and n fully equipped sheep department. If you wish to buy or sell any kjnd jof live stock write or wire them. TEiev Will Bo It Right ' Omaha OT DGnVP TANGO Tho otw Whits Sliiped ttitiu Idejiver Collar Cn. P. KiCo., Mitot, Trey, N.Y. mBBBBOiani DAISY FLY KILLER &3? SrJi'. lire, at kllla all llti neat, clean or nainental.aonveiilont, rtieap. Laltt all eaten. Mad of mrU), can't tplllor tip oeri will not aoll of Injurs anything. Guaranteed nfTeetlve. All daolomortient etproae raid for II.Ml BAItOLD B0UEBS, ltd DtKalb At., Brooklyn, H. T. THE AMERICAN BUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCHEASIKQ I'roo llonioitonda In tho new District of Mnnltoln. HankQtche eruu and Albuna there urn thiiuminUi of Kree llonionloailHlHtt, which lotliHUiiinmuklngentry III .1 ii'.un limn villi ! world rriiinfAllolV&per num. Vhf'Hu lunde aro null iiftntitiMl tu sraln Bruwlnx ""J caitlo ruitmg txtnLtNT ittii hat ru'irriHi In ninny eanm the rnllnpya In Dunadu liuvo been bull' lu id Tiince ot aettli imini. and In n thort tano tlmro nlu nut to a acltlornbo nwl ho muru than Irnurtneiro nil'in rrmii u line, of riiilnnv tn y liutra ire? ii'iiuliiicit by eiove-aaitiii. Uiui uiUfeion, rlucliltCoudltlona Tho American RfHilornnthomo In Wi'Morn eana'lu. Ho U nut a Mronuerlii n lr;inije land, bar Initnoarly a lullllon or hit own ln'iiplonlrradr nettled there It you deil re to know wly I hot on dltlonot thu Canadian rtiHtler It JirokpiToun nrlto and aend tot lu ruturo, ralua, etc, tu W. V. DENNETT, Boo Dulltllnai Omaha, Neb. if. USA ji;uniiillin iloTcrniuent Agent, or aS .Wnddreka Niiiirlntnilriit of ;IH iliiiuilirrntlun. (IttllM it. lio ZSSujl. i,V . . " ' W. N. U.( OMAHA, NO. 23-1913. dye In Cold watvrtxtter than cnvoirirrtv. v,. MONBOfc DUVQ COMPANY. Quincy. lO; Wii CANADA'S TO THE tlff3fl5C!!to. IM 111 mm rvjj