■ ...
__
--—-.
for the DEAF
1 Whether In church, theatre, or home,
I you can hear clearly and distinctly.
' without effort or ear strain. The Little
Gem Ear Phone has been pronounced
by eminent hearing authorities as the
"Perfect Hearing Instrument." Simple,
small, inconspicuous. Comfortable to
- use. as prooi or us superiority,
(t was awarded the (luld Medal
at the ranama-l’acifle Kxpost
as. "r 30 DAY TRIAL
in the privacy of your own home.
See for yourself as others have
done. Write today for Booklet
"Cause Thine Ear to Hear."
Gem Ear Phone Co., Inc.
SM-TC Marbrldge Bldg.,New York City
r_...
You’ve heard your
neighbor praise the Path
finder, the wonderful illustrated
news and story paper published at Wash
ington, for people everywhere. This paper
is the Ford of the publishing world; has half a
million subscribers. Chuck full of Just the kind of reading ^rou
want. Question Box answers your questions. Real fun for all.
Exciting serial story starts soon. Send 13 cents (coin or stamps)
today for this big $1 paper 13 weeks. You will be more than
pleased. Pathfhnler, T.C., laths Bt.,Washlsgtsa, P.Ct
Plaq this Magic
* Musical Saw/
You II ba amazed at how quickly you may learn te pro
duce soft.sweet music with this magic saw through wou
deriul new method. Mo musical training or ability
You need not know ono neto.from another.
NEW WAY T9 LEARN IN TWENTY DAYS
You can rander the most beautiful popular
and classical music within 20 days--wo
guarantee It! New improved method assures
rest success for you. This fascinating art
pweaping country line
^ wildilra. Become a pro
■KBBi feaaional and make i'ig
money or hare load* or
fon. FREE—Brary atndcnt reta a apocially
.. tampered Musical Saw. Special Bow and
Soft Hammer. Conrae taken in three les
•onsa week. Practice la great apart—noth
mg tedious--everything simple and eaay.
Play at dances, Imdae affairs Social enter
tainment*. ate. Write quick for ‘ The
Magic Muaical Saw and How to Ptay It."
Sant free without obligation.
BELOIT MUSICAL NOVELTY CQ.
Deni. 82 Beloit. Wis.
Cured Her
Rheumatism
Knowing from terrible experience the
Buffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J.
E. Hurst, who lives at 60S E. Douglas
Street, C-47, Bloomington, 111., is so
thankful at having cured herself that
cut of pure gratitude she is anxious to
tell all other sufferers just how to get
rid of their torture by a simple way at
home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Mere
ly cut out this notice, mail It to her
with your own name and address, and
she will gladly send you this valuable
information entirely free. Write l.er at
once before you forget.
A OHPTT1I 4 Difficult breath
A V | |w| Itfl A i n g , bronchial
X\KJ 1 illTlil wheezing sound,
cough, mucus ex
pectoration, tightness in the chest, suf
focating feeling, gasping for air, heart
pains, etc., etc., are quickly relieved
with my prescription No. 20. Sufficient
treatment for 10 days 83.00. Ten or
twenty days treatment have been
known to cure some very stubborn and
long standing cases. Sent on receipt of
price to any address, charges prepaid,
DR. B. M. ROSS, 35 Sooth Dearborn St„
Chicago, Illinois.
- This book Teaches how to
(I ■■ ■■ hh nn^ "»ake medicine of all kinds
! KFlIit from Roots and Herbs
IIBbII V growing in your own back
AAATAD yard and in the fields and
■'UyiUK Forests. Price 10c—Worth
BOOK $!• Contains over 250 re
cipes and herb secrets. II
MP*-* lustrated. It may contain
*2 the very remedy to save
IOC A your life.
herbalist
■——1 Dept. B, Hammond, Ind.
KNITTING WOOLS
iUGBIST QUALITY HAND KNITTING YaRNS
Worsted ICA Silk A Wool QQ.
Per ox_ItfV Per ox.££C
200 Samples on Request
THE CLIVEDEN COMPANY
419-CHigh Street Gemaatswa, Phil*.. Pa.
CHRIST IN GETH8EMANE
\ By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
(Bible Text—Luke 22:30-48, 54)
One of the most fascinating and
impressive pictures of Jesus is Hoff
man’s painting, “Christ in Gethsem
ane,” to which event in Luke’s ac
count of Christ’s life we now come.
Kneeling by the side of a stone, the
Messiah lifts His heart in prayer to
the Father as He draws near to the
great sacrifice for which He came
and the approach of which He had
revealed to His disciples.
Next to the scene upon the cross,
nothing grips the Christian so strong
ly as the agony through which the
Saviour passed in the Garden of
Gethsemane.
We see here more clearly than
anywhere else, except in the hour of
His crucifixion, the commingling of
the human and the divine.
His flesh shrinks, as all flesh does,
from pain-, and the sense of physical
suffering is deepened by the seeming
failure of His mission. “He came
unto his own and his own received
him not.”
Even His disciples, who caught
occasional glimpses of the glory side
of His personality, could hardly com
prehend the magnitude of His sal
vation, while others to whom He of
fered the unspeakable honor of com
radeship hissed and ieered.
At every moment of His ministry
upon earth His words were watched
that they might be turned into accu
sations against Him; and now He
passes through these hours of sorrow
on the way to His seat at the right
hand of God.
As was His custom, He went unto
the Mount of Olives and His disciples
followed Him. He enjoined them to
pray that they enter not into tempta
tion, and then He went apart from
them and poured forth His heart in
petition to God.
Here we have the highest testi
monial ever given to prayer. The
second part of the Trinity—He who
was Himself one with God—gave
solemn endorsement to communion
with the Heavenly Father through
prayer.
_To His disciples He gave one rea
son for prayer, while for another
reason He Himself engaged in
prayer. "Father, if thou be willing,
remove this cup from me; neverthe
less not my will, but thine, be done.”
Who, considering the experience of
that sorrowful night, will say that
there is no need for prayer?
If those whom Christ Himself
chose—who enjoyed daily compan
ionship with Him and were inspired
by His presence and His words—if
they needed to pray that they enter
not into temptation, who of us can
be so foolhardy as to think himself
fully fortified against the tempter?
It is just such over-confidence that
invites Satan to try his power on
man. When one is in the attitude
of prayer he makes his strongest re
sistence to the wiles of the evil one.
Christ taught His followers to be
ware of the beginnings of evil. His
philosophy of life was sound and it
has, therefore, endured and will en
dure.
Just as no human strength is suffi
cient to save one who goes near
enough to the falls *of Niagara to be
caught in the current, so human
strength is not sufficient to withstand
temptations when one toys with sin.
Three illustrations will suffice.
Tolstoy says that if one would un
derstand the life of a murderer ODe
must not begin one’s examination at
the time the murder is committed,
but should go back to the point
where the criminal first deliberately
suppressed his conscience and did
that which he knew to be wrong.
That was the beginning; after that
he was weaker and still weaker until
finally he yielded to the temptation
to take a human life either out of
revenge or for some other motive.
One who cherishes the thought of
killing is in his heart a murderer
even though fear of detection may
restrain him from striking the fatal
blow. The desire to kill must be
strangled at its inception.
Christ has pointed the way in the
teaching of love and forgiveness. We
are to love our enemies—this is the
cure for revenge. We are to forgive
—this restores broken friendships
and makes neighborliness possible.
The second temptation is the
temptation to steal—not merely the
common forms of theft such as lar
cency, burglary and highway robbery
—the punishment for these is quite
certain—but the more refined forms
of stealing, such as embezzlement
and exploitation.
To the average man old fashioned
stealing is no temptation; he would
be indignant at the very suggestion
that he would pick £our pocket or
enter into your house, day or night,
and appropriate money or property.
And yet, embezzlement by trustees
is not so unusual among so-called re
spectable men.
A bank official who divides his
time between reading the stock mar
ket reports and the counting of
money has to meet a temptation that
does not come to mankind in gen
eral. It seems so easy to use just a
little of the money of which he is
the custodian, and he is so sure that
he can make a profit within a day
or two and replace the money. No
body need know of the temporary
iise ot the deposit and he will soon
have money of his own with which to
lay the foundation of a fortune se
cured by speculation. It is a plausi
ble argument for one whose con
science is not sensitive.
This temptation has overcome the
QAA Kinds of IRON, WOOD and WIRE in.
£UU PUZZLES. leader and Illustrated l.ist
Western Puzzle Works, Dept. 18, St Piul, Minn.
jfl A4-aI* VT'Sc'il* Eels,Mink,Muskrats and other
S’ ISffi. fur-bearing animals, in large
*V1 * numbers, with our new. Fold
ingr, Galvanized Steel Wire Trap. It eatehes them
like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in all sizes. Strong and
durable. Write for Descriptive Price List, and our Free
Booklet on best bait known for attracting al! kinds of fish.
J. F. GREGORY, Dept. 61,I.«ebaiion, Mo.
Every Home Netds Them
No Housekeeper Can Afford to be Without Them
LAUNDRY SECRETS
How to do Laundry Work at Home as
Jt is done in the Steam Laundry. Make
Soap, Wash, Starch, Iron, remove
Stains, etc. The book also contains
dozens of household receipts invaluable
to every family. You can earn your
own living and build up a business. Re
move stains from any valuable piece
and you more than save the price of
the book.
Descriptive circular free or send $1.00
and we will forward J>ook, postage pre
no A rlrocc p
FRED ANDREWS, 28 Vtrnr Are., Newirk, New Jersey
OFFER
Good news!
We’ve decided to
-xder
Fountain Pen” direct
to user at wholesale
price of $1.75. It formerly
sold only through stores
for $3.00. And as a special in
troductory offer we’ll engrave your
name FREE in 18-kt. gold on the bar
rel of the pen. The “Wonder” is a
fine, high grade, self-filler fountain
pen, with 14-k. GOLD hand-tempered
pen point, 14-k. gold-filled clip. Life
time guarantee. SEND NO MONEY—
just your name and address. Pay post
man $1.75, plus postage, when pen ar
rives. Money back if it isn’t the BIG
GEST pen bargaiu you ever saw. Also
women’s size, with pretty gold filled
ring at end for neck ribbon. Splendid
for gifts,
THE BRITMOR CO.,
Dept. WJB, 28« 5tk Are, New York City
.
ARTISTIC BOUDOIR
LAMPS
In Gold or Ivory
Silk Shade in Rose,
Blue or Gold. Value
$7.50. Special price,
$2.50
Send no money.
|Pay mailman
" $2.50 and post
»K«
ELECTRIC FIXTURE HOUSE
Box 3S0. MUSKEGON, MICH.
RHEUMATISM
I have returned
home after 2 years’
service in France
with the A. E. F.
While in France
k I obtained from a
noted French phy
sician a prescrip
| tion for the treatment of Rheumatism
land Neuritis. I have given it to thou
sands with wonderful results. The pre
scription cost me nothing. I ask noth
ing for it. I will mail it if you will
send me your address. A postal will
bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE,
Box 452-A118, Brockton, Mass.
PATENTS. Write for free Guide Book Si
Evidence of Conception Blank. Send
model or sketch of invention for free
opinion of its patentable nature. High
est references. Reasonable Terms. Vic
tor J. Evans & Co.. 722 9th. Washing
ton. D. C.
CONSTIPATION* Cure it naturally.
Eat* Family Favorite Breakfast Food.
Delightful pancakes, muffins or biscuit.
Send one dollar for two full size pack
ages. Family Favorite Food Co„ Box
157, Plnevllle, Kentucky. •
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS
Virginia farm lands can be bought for
the interest many pay on mortgages.
Mild climate, good soil, and nearby
markets. (S=>ave freight.) Write for new
Handbook which gives details of op
portunities for Stock Raising, Dairy
ing, Fruit Growing, Poultry Raising,
and General Farming.
G. W• KOINEK, Commissioner of Agriculture
Rosa 1W. Capital Building Richmond, Virginia
Send Us Your
« _ and address on a
nISIttiB post card or in a let
ter and we will mail i
free and postpaid, a sample copy of
Popular Mechanics
MAGAZINE
the most wonderful magazine pub
lished. 160 page* and 400 picture* j
every month, that will entertain,
every member of the family.
It contains interesting and instructive arti
cles on the Home, Farm, Shop and Office
—the newest developments in Radio, Avia
tion. Automobile and Garage. Each issue
contains something to interest every Doay.
We do not employ subscription
you will not be urged to subscribe and you
are not obligating yourself in the leas”"
asking for a free sample copy, we
gladly send it to prospective reader*- “
you like it you can buy a copy every
month from any newsd^er m ndus
your subscription—$3.00 for one year.
Popular Mechanics Company
200-214 L Oatari* StrMt CHICAGO, W
ssawv'SS |