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Lesson
(Dy K. O. anU.nna. Director of Even
ln Department, Tlio Moody lllblo In.
Htltuto of Clilcuco.)
LESSON FOR MAY 19.
THE OLD LAW AND THE NEW
LIFE.
TiKBSON TEXT-Mntt. B:17-M.
GOLDEN TnXT-"lTo tliat lovcth his
neighbor hath fulfilled tha law.' Horn.
If thcro In any ono thing wo aa
IVmorlcans delight In, It In In enacting
laws. Wo scorn to have nn insane
Idea that all tha Ills of human Ufa
ban bo cured by IcglRlatlon. Thcra
seems to bo a correspondingly great
er carelessness In the matter of law
enforcement. Johub did not found his
kingdom upon a multiplied number of
"Thou nhalt not's," of merely negatlvo
enactments. Ho took tho old Dlvlna
Jaw and "fulfilled" 1. c, filled It full
with llfo. Ho put purpose, llfo and vi
tality Into that law. Ho transformed
It from an outward formal observance
to an Inward heart motive At tho
outset of this lesson Jesus not only
nays that ho will obey the law of
Moses and the admonitions of the
prophets, but that thoso namo princi
ples shall apply In tho hearts of the
citizens of his now kingdom. That
moral order which Is In accordance
with tho Dlvlno standard Is still to be
observed. Christianity gives no li
cense to Its followers. Tho righteous
ness which Is of Christ does not lea
Ben our moral obligations. Jesus says
that not tho loast "Jot or tittle," tho
smallest part of a Hebrew letter, the
"dotting of an I or the crouslng of a
,T" shall bo set aside They must all
be realized In the liven of his follow
crs.
Responsible for Teachings.
In order to omphaslzo this still fur
ther, ho tolls thoso whom ho calls and
appoints to his servlco that they shall
bo hold responsible for what they
teach, as well as what they practico,
with. regards these commands. To
teach men to break ono of the very
least Is to becomo least In his new
kingdom. To oboy and to tench oth
ers to obey Is to becomo groat In this
new kingdom. Such Is tho Importanco
ho places upon the Old Testament
teachings and his statement ns to Its
authors. Lot us bewaro reading Into
his words any meaning that shall set
'aside this portion of Holy Writ, or
that shall suggest any question ns to
ttholr accepted authorship or author
ity. But Jesus was also aware of tho
'danger of outward obcdlenco or mcro
perfunctory fulfilment of that law to
gether with tho myriads of traditions
(that had grown up with It. Henco it
Is that ho so specifically warns his
followers that their righteousness, I.
o., right relations, must exceed ttmt
of tho Pharisees whoso loyalty to tho
law and to tradition is so famouB. His
followers must keep not only the form
but tho spirit also, and so ho goes on
to illustrate Beginning with an old
commandment, "Thou shalt not kill,"
ho shows us that tho outward final
act of murder is but an outgrowth of
tho spirit of a man's heart, henco ho
who hates his brother man is in dan
gor of, 1. e., already In the power of,
those forces that in their culmination
will bring him before tho tribunal.
"In danger of hell." JeBUs clearly
Indicates In all of his teaching a fu
ture stato of punishment as well as
one of bliss, and granting that these
words are only symbolical, of which
we are not convinced, we must pray
to be delivered from the reality; These
words are of the merest nonsense it
they be not true, and certainly we
cannot accuse Jesus of Jesting nor
suggest blm to be a fool (lacking in
knowledge) as he speaks upon so sort
ous a subject
Jesus' Philosophy Simple.
"Rememberest thy brother hath
ught against thee." The philosophy
of Jesus is perfectly simple. If an
ger Is criminal then he who Is guilty
roust of necessity become reconciled
to that one whom he has offended.
Not merely that we are to forgive
those who have wronged us, for that
la not such a hard matter. Dut wo
must get right with our brother who
has augfct against us before our gifts
Will be acceptable unto Ood. Some
one has said, "It Is far easier to give
up a coin than to give up a quarrel.
It is easier to lay down a generous
offering than to lay down a grudgo."
This requires haste, we must agree
with ur adversary quickly or elso he
,wlll turn upon us and presenting his
Tighteous cause before tho tribunal
bring upon us a Judgment for our an
ger, our consorlousnoss, or our con
demnation. Once thus brought beforo
the Judge, bo It an earthly tribunal,
public opinion, or a loving God, our
opportunity is past and wo shall be,
obliged to pay to the uttermost, even
no small a part as a farthing about
'two-fifths of a cent.
True reformation Is not wholly de
structive. So our Lord began his new
kingdom by grafting It as It were
upon tho strong root of the past law
which was good, but this new appllca
lion bore a vastly different fruit than
;any thus far grown. Doth bad tholr
rootu tho love of God for fallen hu
manity, and tho finest flower of both
lis to be tho application of tho law of
love as shown in man's relation to
man.
; Such, then, is Jesus' attitude to
jwards the Old Testament law and bis
application of that law. '
.
Latest Creation In Hats
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Creation
Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.
It doos not matter what tho bra Id or tho hat may be, tho shape is the
thing tho hat shown above Is made of whlto peanut braid caught with a
'.ubbcI of fiber. Tho wings aro all Inclined to point to the back.
EASY TO RESTORE NECKWEARI LINING IS IMPORTANT PART
Process Not Expensive, and Complete
Return of the Original Freshness
Is Sure.
These dainty accessories to our
wardrobes becomo soiled very quickly,
and wo often regret having to use wa
ter upon them, for they never regain
their first freshness.
To send them to tho dry cleaner's
each time Is an expensive luxury. They
may bo cleaned in this manner at
home:
When n numbor of pieces havo ac
cumulated, pluco them In a quart Jar
and fill it three-quarters full of gaso
line. After closing It airtight, shako vig
orously and nllow It to stand for sev
eral hours. Shako from tlmo to tlmo.
'Itemovo the articles and rub the
tolled spots with a pure whlto soap,
using an old toothbrush. Repeat this
process until tho neckwear is thor
oughly clean.
Hang out of doors, that tho air may
quickly dry them. When tho gaso
line has evaporated, bring them in
and hang them In a warm place.
Ilent helps wonderfully In dispell
ing tho odor of gasoline
Place In a closely covered box con
taining sachet bags. Hyt tho tlmo tho
neckwear is needed it will havo lost
tho disagreeable odor.
Simple Silk Waist
This simple waist Is of colored silk
with kimono sleeves. It la trimmed
with bands of silk embroidery and has
a little yoke of lace.
Styles Change Gradually.
On the whole the radical chango ex
pected in spring fashions will certain
ly not take place all at once. Little
by littlo fuller skirts, overdresses and
even paniora will make their appear
ance, but thoso effects will only ap
pear slowly and gradually. Undoubt
edly tho fuller styles will prevail later
on, but tho evolution of fashion, like
every other action or movement aim
ing at attaining perfection, is of the
"festlnn leftto" category.
Judging from reports from Paris the
chango of silhouette will not bo ro
markablo this year. La Parlstenne has
not yet tired of "la llgno" and tho
simple lines of tho figure, especially
from hip to horn. Gracefully arranged
tunic, looplngs or knottlngs of mous
sellne de sole, low down upon the
skirt, either In front, at the back or
upon the sides, will be Been, and a ten
dency toward tho doublo skirt will bo
gradually accentuated.
Silk Net Gloves.
Tho demand for tho diaphanous In
dress has brought out a now glove
made of silk not. This is heavily In
crusted up the back In crystal beads,
with here and there a rhiuettono In
troduced in the design.
It I
Mil
Hats
French Women Are Most Particular
as to This, and Their Judg
ment Is Good.
Fronch women ndoro linings, and
when a now coat, or stole, or muff la
being chosen tho lining Is certainly as
Important ns tho outside material.
Furs will havo whlto satin linings
covered with real lace; evening coats
will bo enchantlngly lined with layers
of chiffon in different shades, so that
when tho coat falls away from, the
shoulders a beautiful effect of color
catches tho eye.
Underpettlcoats of vivid chiffon have
the Bamo result when tho upper skirt
is lifted. A tatlor-mado of quite or
dinary sergo will be lined with a dainty
silk flowered cachem're in fact, lin
ings aro large items In tho mind of
tho woman who understands the art of
dress.
Nothing gives a surer note of dis
tinction to a garment than Its inside
material, and ono may go so far as to
say that a tallor-mado or evening
cloak of any kind, that Is badly or In
differently lined is as lacking in finish
as hair that Is not well brushed or
shoes that nro not Irreproachable' in
heels, soles and general polish.
TIDY HABITS TO BE PRIZED
Fortunate Indeed Is the Woman or
Girl Who Has Systematically
Cultivated Them.
Tidiness Is ono of tho most attrac
tive of fcmlnlno qualities. It Is also
ono of tho rarest. Early and per
sistent must be tho training which
carries tho girl into womanhood with
her "bump of neatness" well de
veloped. Unless Inherently fastidious during
school days, she is liable to drift Into
careless habits which sho never out
grows. Ono girt may have a trick of leaving
shoes about hor room. As a child she
was permitted to do this, and as she
grew older the untidy custom was
never abandoned, for the simple rea
son that she herself did not notice
anything unusual about it, and prob
ably nobody elso took tho trouble to
correct her. Another slovenly habit
Is leaving a bunch of combings in the
comb or on tho dressing table. Con
stant vigilance on a woman's part 18
necessary In these small matters if
she would be thought really tidy.
Vogue of Rough Surfaces.
The liking for rough surfaces Is aj
continuation of a winter fad, and 1st
reflected Into a very largo percentage
of the new tailor suitings which the!
merchants are showing since the firstj
of the year. Thore aro charming1
stuffs of this kind In all the light
springlike tones, soft gray mixtures,'
white and black stripes, checks, etc.,
and particularly In the brownish tones!
ranging from deep ecru through buff,
and sand and light khaki tones, a,'
flecking of white usuall ygtvlng soft'
ness and character to the coloring.
Vogue In Laces.
Demi-flounces of shadow lace it.
black and white aro noted with great
frequency, says tho, Dry Goods Econo
mist. Fine mallno laco Is a strong
favorite for handsome evening and
afternoon gowns, and Chantllly in
black and in white 1b much employed.
Largo uso Is also being made of net
flounclngs in the wide and deml
widths, as well as the edges and nar
row bands. Vonlse appears In bands,
edges and doml -flounces on many of
the most attractive models.
811k Flowers.
Tho song of tho silk flower has not
yet been finished. We are still using
tho handmade blossom In all sizes on
dresses, hats and accessories.
Havo you noticed the tiny wreaths
of roses on the ends of velvet and silk
sashes? Tneso are made In tho sim
plest way, the little roBes being mere
ly ribbon that has been folded and
wound around Itself and sewed.
NATION SAVED BY A SPIDER
Qcotland Profited by the Lesson the
Insect Taught to Its '
Monarch.
Scotland has ninny legends that the
Bhecpherdcra and highland peasants
never get tired repeating. A long tlmo
ago King llruco ruled over Scotlund
beforo th.it country became n part of
Knglnnd, and ho learned a lesson from
a spider that enabled him to succeed
when otherwise ho would havo failed.
King llruco had lost many battles.
Ho was discouraged. Ho had made
bis final effort agnlnst his enemies
nnd failed to vanquish them. Deep In
despair ho went to a lonely room In
his castle Reclining on the couch
and thinking, ho happened to notice
a spider drop from the colling on n
slnglo silken cord. He watched the
spider fastlnatcdly. It now began Its
ascent. It slipped. Tlmo and time
ngaln It tried to mount, but each tlmo
It failed. Tho king watched Intently,
forgetful of all elso. An hour passed.
Finally tho spider succeeded. It was
an Inspiration for King nruco. Why
should ho get discouraged, having
tried only a few times und failed? He
made one last grand rally against his
enemies and routed them, and from
this Incident came tho old caylng, "If
at first you don't succeed try again."
Something Just as Good.
Darber Getting pretty thin on top,
sir. Ever uso our Mlraclo Halrgrow
lno? Tho Chair Oh, nol It wasn't that
that did it. Judge.
Over That Now.
"Is their honeymoon over?"
"I guess so. Sbo's stopped sitting
up for him when he's out late nights."
If You Like
a Little Quiet Fun
Ask some pompous person if Grape-Nuts Food helps
build the Drain,
Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss
of denunciation.
Then sweetly play with the learned toad.
Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and
the analysis of Grape-Nuts.
"Don't know? Why, I supposed you based your opinions
on exact knowledge instead of pushing out a conclusion like you
would a sneeze." p.
"Well, now your tire is punctured, let's sit down
like good friends and repair it."
The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin,
but these things cannot blend without a little worker known
as Phosphate of Potash, defined as a "mineral salt."
One authority, Geohcgan, shows in his analysis of brain,
5.33 per cent total of mineral salts, over one-half being Phosphoric
Acid and Potash combined, (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent
Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and
Potash (Phosphate of Potash) more than one-half the total
mineral salts, being 73.44 per cent in a total of 101.07.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and Phos
phorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is
considerable more than one-half of all the mineral
salts in the food. f
Dr. Geo.W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements
of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled
entirely by the inorganic cell-salt. Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate
of Potash). This salt unites with albumin and by the addition of
oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Of
course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in
nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and has
the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity,
all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life.
Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the
matter is tb supply the lacking principle, and in molecular
form exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and
grain. To supply deficiencies this is the only law of cure."
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as tha
principal Mineral Salt, added to albumin and water.
Grape-Nuts contains that element as more than
one-half of all its mineral salts.
Every day's use of brain wears away a little.
Suppose your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash.
How are you going to rebuild today the worn-out parts of yesterday?
And if you don't, why shouldn't nervous prostration and brain-fag result?
Remember, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down
from lack of nourishment ,
It is true that other food besides Grape-Nuts contains varying quantities of Brain food.
Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts there is a certainty.
And if the elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, the life forces have
the needed material to build from.
A healthy brain is important, if one would "do things" in this world.
A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best and least understood part of himself.
That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, and Nature has defined a way to make
a healthy brain and renew it day by day as. it is used up from work of the previous day.
Nature's way to rebuild is by the use 'of food which supplies the things required.
"There's a Reason" for
Grape -Nuts
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, U. S. A.
ALL FREE.
AS Pj
Mrs. Now-Wed How much did you
pay tho minister when wo wero mar
ried? New-Wed Nothing.
Mrs. New-Wed How wns that?
Now-Wed Ho didn't dure to take
my money for fear that It was taint
ed. Milky Way Causes Glaciers.
Another suggested cause of gtnclal
periods 1b that they havo been duo to
the shifting of tho milky way, such as
is known to havo occurred. Assuming
that much of tho earth's heat comes
from tho stars, Dr. Rudolf Spltalor
finds that tho chango of position in re
lation to tho milky way might havo
given a different distribution of tem
perature from that existing at tho
present tlmo. Tho stars aro not only
crowded in tho region of the milky
way, but many of them aro of the hot
test type.
Wanted to Know.
He My father weighed only four
pounds at his birth.
She Good Gracious! Did ho live?
Surgeon In Ancient Times.
High honorariums wero paid sur
geons in ancient times. When Dar
fus, tho son of Hystaspcs. sprained
his foot Damocodos was called In, an
other surgeon of renown having failed
to effect a cure Damoccdca wnn suc
cessful, nnd tho king took him to hla
hnrem nnd Introduced tho doctor to
tho Indies of tho court. Tho ladles
filled a vnso of gold with money and
precious pearls, which a eunuch was
ordered to carry to tho doctor. The
eunuch let fall tho vase, and tho care
ful historian tells us that slaves gath.
crcd up the pearls.
A Kind-Hearted Man.
"Mr. Wombat!"
"Couple of suffragettes out horo
throwing stones at your window,"
bawled tho policeman.
"How long havo they been doing
that?"
"Oh, several hours."
"Let 'em alone It amuses tho girls
and I don't bcllevo they'll hit tho win.
low."
Calculation.
"Going to mako garden?"
"I dunno," replied the man who aK
wnys looks discouraged. "I'm busy
now figuring up how many tons of let
tuce I'll havo to raise to pay for the
spado and tho rake and the rest of
tho outfit."
Appropriate.
Willis Why do you call your ma
chine a "Bho?"
Olllls It Is said to bo tho "last
word" In nn automobile construction.
Judge.
It's nn easy matter to forget an In
Jury, provided you don't keep forget
ting you havo forgotten It.
FROM THE EDITOR.
He Forgot That He Had a 8tomach
Talking of food, there Is probably
no professional man subjected to a
greater, more wearing mental strain
than the responsible editor of a
modern newspaper.
To keep his mental faculties con
stantly In good working order, tho
editor must keep his physical powers
up to the highest rate of efficiency.
Nothing will so quickly upset the
wHolo system as badly selected food
nnd a disordered stomach. It there
fore follows that he should havo
right food, which can be readily as
similated, and which furnishes true
brain nourishment. Q
"My personal experience In the use
of Grnpc-Nuts nnd Postum," wrlte3
n rhlladelphlu. editor, "so exactly
agrees with your advertised claim as
to their mcritB that any further ex
position In that direction would seem
to bo superlluous. They have bene
fited me so much, however, during
the Ave years that I have usefi them
that I do not feel Justified In. with
holding my testimony.
"General 'high living,' with all
that the expression Implies ns to a
generous table, brought aboit Indi
gestion, In my case, with restless
ness ut night and lassitude in tho
morning, accompanied by various
pains and distressing sensations
, during working hours.
"The doctor diagnosed the condi
tion as 'catarrh of the stomach,' and
prescribed various medicines, which
did me no good. I finally 'tfirew
physics to the dogs,' gavo up tea
and coffee and heavy meat dishes,
and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum
as the chief articles of my diet.
"I can conscientiously say, and X
wrsh to say It with all the emphasis
possible to the English language,
that they have benefited me as med
icines pever did, and more than any,
other food that ever came on my
table.
"My experience is that the Grape
Nuts food has steadied and strength
ened both brain and nerves to a most
positive degree. How It does It I
cannot say, but I know that after
breakfasting on Grape-Nuts food one
actually forgets he has a stomach,
let alone 'stomach trouble.' It is, In
my opinion, tho most beneficial as
well as the most economical food on
the market, and has absolutely no
rival." Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
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