2 I m THIS TRADE-MARK I I /jS IS "YOUR GUARANTEE/ I ■ There Is no genuine I I ' wrm Bmm'S I I iTO BAKER'S CHOCOUTE I 1 If / \ unless It has this trade- it IJ] \\fii ijfc mark on the package. I | WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD 1 p R "-' N v-*"""- ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASi B nil son schools TO OBSERVE IBiES Market Square in Nine t y-ninth and Pine Street in Fifty seventh Year MEMORIAL FOR FRANCES CROSBY Dr. Yates Will Preach on Blind Hymn Writer's "Sweetest Song" and Service in Her Memory Will Be Held at Covenant To-morrow, the first Sunday in Lent, will open a week of devotional exer cises in many local churches prepara tory to Easter. Two of the city's largest Sunday schools will celebrate their anniver saries—Market Square Presbyterian its ninety-ninth and Pine Street Presbyte rian its fifty-seventh. A committee at Market Square church, consisting of the pastor, the Rev. William B. Cooke, and the general superintendent, Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell, appointed by the session, has arranged an order of service a[*propri ate to the occasion. The several de partments of the school will meet, as usual, at 9.4 5 and study their regular lessons, closing a little early in order to march into the church at 10.45, when the anniversary service will be held. The primary department, in charge 1 of Mrs. W F. Harris, Miss Reily, Miss Sprenkle, Mrs. Ross >Hickok, Mrs. Detweiler, Miss Allison, Mrs. Davies, Miss Edith Miller, 'Miss Molt/., Miss Stackpole, Mrs. Chayne and Mrs. El der, will occupy the platform. Tlie junior department is in the hands of Miss Anns C. Weir, superintendent enierita; Miss Roberta E. Orth, super- ; intendent and these officers: Miss A. i R. Koike/, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Ma bel Wittcnmyer, Miss Margaret Dale, George Roberts and George R. iMoffitt, The officers of the intermediate depart- ; ment are: Miss Caroline R. Kcefer, superintendent- Miss Katherine Miller, assistant; Miss Elizabeth Fahnestock ! and Miss Emily Cummings, secretaries; ' Miss Lois Booker, pianist, and Stanley j Brown, treasurer. The senior depart- : went lias S. J. M. McCarrell as super- j intendent; Charles W. Foster, assist ant; Marshall Blair Gourley, John S. Spicer and Paul M. Richards, as secre taries; Samuel W. Fleming, treasurer; Gwilym Watkins. chorister; Miss Mary B. Robinsou. piaui.-t, and B. Edward Taylor. W. S. Taylor. Harvey Miller and W. H. Myers, librarians. Miss TEUTON DURING L Germans' IN • nuis rItr.MCHcC. fr-t CAST PRUSSIA This scene was phntogru|>uiu ii> ,ne German trenches, on the Iwnks of the Angerap Hiver, near Darkehinen. in East Prussia. The Germans occupy the western banks of tlie river, which Is heavily guarded with barbed wire entan glements. During a period of quiescence on the river the Germaa troops are seen occupying their time by singing national songs. HARRTSBURG STAB-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1915. Caroline R. Mofiitt is in charge of the home department and C. W. Foster of the class tor Chinese. Plans for the celebration of the cen tennial next year are already in mind. At Tech Auditorium The fifty-seventh anniversary serv ices of the Pine Street Sunday school will be held in the auditorium of the Technical High school at 1.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. From small be ginnings this has grown to be one of the largest schools in the city. With its two branches at Bethany and Di vision street, the total enrollment is 2,000. In the growth of Pine Street church the Sunday school has played a large part, being always a great evangelistic agent. The program to-morrow afternoon will be as follows: Doxology; hymn; invocation, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge; re sponsive reading, school; comment on the Sunday school lesson, the Rev. J. S. Armentrout; solo and chorus, George Sutton and school choir; prayer, the Rev. John M. 'Warden; report of Beth any school, Henry McCormick, Jr., su perintendent; report of Division Street school (Pine Street mission), John B. Corl, superintendent. Exercises of elementary departments, E. Z. Gross, junior department superin tendent, presiding: Exercises, kinder garten; cradle roll report, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, superintendent; exercises, pri mary department; reports of element ary departments;, singing, junior de partment; reports of advanced depart ments; remarks, Henry B. McCormick, superintendent of the school; greetings to the school, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, pastor iPine Street Church; hvmn; benediction, Dr. Mudge. Frances Crosby Remembered The death of Frances Jane Van Al styne Crosby, the famous writer of hymns, will have it influence on serv ices in soveial churches. The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates will preach in the morning at the Fourth Street Church of God on '' Frances Crosby's Sweet est Song." At the Covenant Presby terian church in the evening a Frances Crcsbv memorial song service will bo held. ' Last Sunday afternoon brought out the largest crowd that ever attended a single Sunday school service in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. The attendance was 974. To morrow, if the day is clear, it is ex pected the 1,000 goal will be reached. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and Al. K. Thomas are working hard to make the Bible school run up and over 1,000. The junior choir last Sunday evening sang to over 1,000 people. Plans are being made by the Pen brook Church of God, it is announced, to enlarge the building, increasing the capacity of both the main- auditorium and the Sunday school room. Series on-Lord's Prayer The Rev. \V. S. Booth, pastor of the first Baptist church, Second and Fine streets, announces a series of sermons on "The Lord's Prayer" at special Lenten services on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock The regular order of services in local churches to-morrow follows: LUTHERAN Redeemer—The Rev. E. Victor Ro land, pastor. -Morning Bcrvice at 10.30 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. A. Stew art Hartnian, 0. D., secretary of the Board of Home Missions. Evening serv ice alt 7.30 o'clock. Subject of Bermon, by pastor, "The 'temptation of Our Lord." Sunday school at 9.30 o'clock. The R-ev. Dr. A. Stewart Hartmau is secretary of the (Board of Home Mis sions in" the General Synod of the Lu theran church and will be at the Re deemer church Sunday morning, visit ing the SUIH'\V school and preaching at 10.30. The Sunday school will lift its annual offering ior foreign missions. Calvary, Soutlh Thirteenth and Reese Streets—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor. IMorning service at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Temptation of Christ." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Christ in Gethsemane." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. St. 'Matthew's, Green and Seneca Streets—The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pas tor. IMorning service at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Lost Christ." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, '"Finding Christ." Sun day school at 10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society at 6.30 p. m. Lenten services Wednesday and Friday even ings ait 7.45. Memorial, Fifteenth and Shoop Streets—The Rev. L. C. iManges, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon "An nouncing the Passion Journey. Even ing service at 7.30 o'clock. Foreign ■Missionary service by the Sunday school. Sunday school" at 2 o'clock. Men's prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Junior Luther League at 5.30 p. m. Senior Luther League at 6.30. Topic, "The World's Sin-Bearer," John 1:29. Leader, Miss Mary Titzel. Solo by 'Miss Fieisher. Zion, South Fourth Street—The Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Jesus i.Vl'ust Die." Evening service at 7.30. Subject of sermon, "The Tree of Life." Sunday school at 1.45 o'clock. Men's class at 1.50 o'clock. 'Men's devotional hour at 10 a. m. .Senior-eatechetical hour at. 6.30 p. m. 'Lenten services each Wednesday and Friday evenings. Messiah, Sixt'h and Forster Streets— The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor. 10.30, "■Christian Fidelity." 7.30, "The Valley of Indecision." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christ, Thirteenth and Thompson Streets—The Rov. Thomas Reisch, Ph. D., pastor. 'Morning worship at 10.30 o'clock, subject, "Freedom." Evening service at 7.30, subject, "The Birth ■Mark." Sunday school at 2 p. in. 'Men's Bible class at 2 p. m. ■Augsburg, Fifth and Muench Streets —The Rev. Amos Maxwell Stamets, pastor. Men's League at 9.30. Church service at 10.30, subject, "The Temp tations of Jesus." 7.30, Dr. P. G. Sdhelley, field secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, will preach. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Trinity Lutheran, Camp Hill—The Rev. J>r. K. 1). W'eigle, pastor. Morning servico at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Temptation of Christ." Evening service a.t 7.30 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "The Acceptable Time." >'anJa.v s( J hooi at 0.15. Sewing Circle Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Junior cate chetical at 2 p. m. Mid-v.eek service ait i.30 Wednesday. Senior ctttochetics, I'-riUay at 7.3 U. Offerings for foreign missions in congregation aud Sunday school to-morrow. MEHODIST 'Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor. Praise meeting at 9.30 a. m. 'Morning servbo at 10.U0 o'clock, suii ject, " Theßiography of a Backslider." Sunday sc.iool at 2 p. m. Junior L';>- worth 'league at 3 o'clock, lipworth League devotional meeting at 6.30 p. m. Kvening service at 7.30 p. m. Sub ject of sermon, "Jesus, the Door." Ridge Avenue, Sixth 'and llerr Streets—T'ho Rev. John 'HL 'Daughcrty, pastor. Morning service a/t 10.30 o 'cic>;'k. .Subject of sermon, '' Respon sibility. Eveniua service at 7.30 o'clock. Wu'bject of sermon, "Invita tion." Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Class meeting ait 9 o'clock. Bevc'tional meeting of Bpworfh League at 6.30 p. in. Grace—-The Rev. J. I). Fox, U. D., pastor. Clas.-f meeting at 9.30. Sermon at 10.30, subject, "'Oomo and See." Sunday school and Men's Bible clas.i at 1.45. K|?rvorth League at 6.45. Evening service at 7.30, ''Competition for a frown." Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.30. St. Paul's, Vine Street—The Rev. "Robert \Y. Runvan, pastor. The pastor will in the morning on the sub ject of " Religious Sentiment and Sacri fice," and iu I'he evening on "The Secret of the Lord." Sumiay school at 1.45 p. m. Ep.worth League at 6.30. 2's 0 members of the faculty of Waseda University, Tokio, Japan, where 8,000 students are enrolled will speak. All should hear him. At 7.30, song and evangelistic service with short sermon by the pastor. Sub ject, "A Famous Physician." Market Street, Market and Fifteenth Streets —The Ilev. W. H. Dallman, pas tor. Mornimj service at 10.30. Subject, "Being a Christian." Evening service at 7.30, the Rev. H. B. Benninghoff. Sunday school at 11.30. Young Peo ple's meeting a.t 6.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.45. The Rev. H. B. Benninghoff, of Tokio, Japan, is a mis sionary of American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. The authorities of Waseda University requested that he be loaned to them for social and re ligious work among the students. They made him a regular member of the faculty giving his work the prestige of the university. Waseua University is the largest in Japan, 8,000 students, 50 professors and lecturers, all Japan ese. Count Okuma, the present premier of Japau, is the founder and chancellor. Prof. Benninghoff is a splendid speaker and all who hear him Sunday night at the Market Street Baptist church will be well repaid for their attendance. Second, Cameron Street —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, A. 8., pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "The Book of Records and Jewels." Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Cry of Old Age." Sunday school at 12. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Don't miss the Young People's meeting at 6.30. Prayer meetings are glorious on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Church of God, Fourth and Maelay Streets —Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, pas tor. Morning service at 11. Subject, "Making Divine Worship Attractive.") Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "Making Christianity Attractive." Sunday school at 9.45. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. Jr. C. E. Wednesday evening at 6.30. Prayer service at 7.30 Wed nesday evening. Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "Fannie Crosby's Sweetest Song." Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, "The Unemployed." Sunday school at 1.40. Jr. C. E. at 3. Senior and Intermediate C. E. at 6.30. Dr. Yates will speak to men only at 1.40 p. m. on "Why the Church Gets Whip ped." Green Street—Preaching at 10.30 a. m., by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Grove. Subject, "Taking I .re of the Weak." Sunday school at 2. Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. ('. E. at 6.30. At 7.30 p. in. the Junior Endeavor Society will have charge of the meeting which will be of a mis sionary nature. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45. Preaching at 10.45. "The Ever Pres ent God." Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. C. E. at 6.45. Preaching at 7.30. "Washington, the Nation's Great Asset." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30. Penbrook, 2733 Cauby Street —The Rev. Jay C. Forncroolt, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Lillies of the Field.'.' Sunday school at 9.30. C. E. at 6.40. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbcin, Fourth and Reily Streets —The Rev. S. Edwin Hupp, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Memorial service at 7.30. Subject, "A Right Per suasion." Sunday school at 2. C. E. at 6.30. Sixth Street, Sixth and Seneca Streets—The Rev. P. Hummel Bals baivgh, pastor. Praise service a{ 9.4 5. Worship at 10.30. "Blind Before the Door." Worship at 7.30. "Here and Hereafter." Sunday school at 1.4 5. Jr. C. E. at 5.45. Sr. C. E. at 6.30. Saturday evening cott;:ge prayer meet ing at the home of Mr. Drake, 2115 Moltkc avenue. State Street, Eighteenth and State Streets—The Rev. K. A. G. Bossier, pastor. Morning service at 10.45. Sub ject, "God Shining in Our Hearts." Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "Billy Sunday's Sermon on the Second Coming of Christ." Sunday school at 9.30. Jr. C. E. at 6. Y. P.'s. C. E. at 6,30. First, Boas Street—The Rev. ,T. T. Spangler, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "The Supreme Motive and Jesus Christ." Evenini* service at 7.30. Subject, "The Swelling of the Jordan." Sunday school at 1.45. C. E. at 6.45. Derry Street, Fifteenth and Derrv Streets—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D", pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Even ing service at. 7.30. Sunday school at 2. Y. P. S. C. PL at 6.30. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. William B. Cooke, minister in charge. 10.45, the ninety-ninth anniversary of the Sunday school. 7.30. "The Sunday School in Modern Life." .Sunday sadies' Bible Class will hold a tea social this evening at Third and Boas streets. BOOSTER CHORDS TO SING Children Directed by Thomas Lyter Will Make Appearance at Derry Street Church A 'big feature of the Sunday school session of the Derry Street United Brethren church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock will be the first public appearance of the "Booster Chorus.'' This chorus is composed of about 200 children under the direction of Thomas Bowman Lvter, who has 'been training them for the past few weeks. Mr. H 111 -m »*■ THOMAS B. LYTER Xiyter, wlho is tihe son of Dr. J. A. Ly ter, pastoir of the church, is a graduate of Annville College, 'l4. !He is a mu sician of no mean ability, being a trombonist ami the possessor of a tenor voice. ,Tn addition to bringing his boosters before the public for their initial appearance to-morrow, -Mr. Lyter will assume his new duties as musical director of the general Sunday school. A record-breaking attendance is looked for at Derry Street, as in ad dition to the Boosters an added at traction will be the Men's Bible class with t'heir new orchestra, which will worship wi'tJh tihe main school instead of in thoir usual room in the base ment. MEN' BUSY AT FOURTH STREET Dr. Yates Will Speak on "When the Church Gets Whipped" The Men's Bible class of the Fourtih Street Church of Cod is one of the larg est organized men's classes in the city. The members of the class are wide awake and hustling. Last Sunlilay sev en men joined the class. The men have never been more active than they are at present and they are looking for ward to to-morrow afternoon, when the teacher, DT. William N. Yates, will speak on the topic, "When the Church Gets Whipped." Services are held every Sunday aft ernoon at 1.40 o'clock, the exercises 'beginning with a song service led by the chorister, Irwin Casseil, with/ Pro fessor J. Raymond Swartz at the piano, assisted by an orchestra of from six to twelve pieces. The average attendance for the five Sundays in January was 159 men each Sunday. New members are being en rolled almost every Sunday. The class officers arc: President, R. K. Math i as; vice president, E. L. Mar zolf; secretary, W. H. Shelly; assistant secretary, William W. Thonii|>n; treas urer, W. N. Shetter; chorister, Irwin M. Casseil; assistant chorister, Eugene Baptisiti; pianist, Professor ,J. R. Swartz; assistant pianist, Lauson Lav erty; librarian, Charlos Beck; assist ant librarian, C. K. Musser; teacher, Dr. W. N. Yates; assistant teacher, A. E. Enders and D. H. Widder. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Board of Trado Hall. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading rooms, Kunkel building, 1.30 to 5 p. m., daily, also Monday and Saturday evenings. adv. LECTURE ON WASHINGTON Dr. Fasick Will Speak Monday at St. Paul's Church Dr. Faaicik will lecturo on " Washing ton" next Monday night, Washington's birthday, at St. Paul's Methodist church. Oards aro out. One hundred! voices from the Harrisburg Evangel istic Chorus, with other special musical features, will provide an hour of enter tainment. MOTORIST MUST PAY $.1,400 Son, Injured, and Mother Recover in Montgomery Court Norristown, Pa., Feto. 20. —The Court yesterday overruled a motion for arrest of judgment in t'he action of Mrs. Susan Beideman, of Centre Square, and her son, Charles Beideman, against. Frank L. Knoll, of Perkasie, ami) di rected that, judgment be entered in fa vor of Mrs. Bcidoman for S9OO and in favor o4 her son for $2,500. The son lost a leg while riding a motorcycle near Centre Square by be ing run iuto by Mr. Knoll's automobile. Winter Doubles Work In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from the blood is helped by perspiration. In cold weather, with little out doorwork or exercise to cause sweating, tbo kidneys have to do double work. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked, weak and diseased kidneys to filter and cast out of the blood the waste matter that causes pains in sides or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness of joints, sore muscles and other ills re sulting from impropor elimination.— Georgo A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street, P. R. K. Station.—Adv. Tried to Hug Skirted Cop Norristown, Pa., l'Vb. 20.—Reed Johnson was sent to jail for a year by Judge Swartz. He was charged by Lower Merion police withi annoying girls, anU was captured by Policeman Mullen, disguised as a woman, whom Johnson attempted to caress. Lawyer Almost Dies in Court Potteville, Pa., Fetb. 20.—After making an argument before the Or phans' Oourt yesterday Leroy Enter line, a young lawyer of Ashland, was stricken with acute indigestion, and for an hour his life was in danger, as one convulsion rapidly followed an-i other. He is now out of danger. 1 jUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson Vlll.—First Quarter, For Feb. 21,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Sam. iv, 1-15, 18, Memory Verses, 10, 11—Qolden Text, Jas. 1, 22—Commentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Stearns. As we read this chapter and the two following and vil, 1, 2. we cannot.- but notice the frequent mention of the ii rk of the Lord, or the ark of God, or some of Its other titles, and when we recall that it was the principal vessel In the tabernacle and the only one of all the tabernacle vessels that con tinued to be used in the temple of Solomon, that it was made specially to be a receptacle for the two tables of the law. that over Its blood stained lid or mercy seat and between the cherubim the glory of the Lord was revealed, and that from above the mer cy sent the I,ord communed with Mopes, we must be persuaded that this vessel bad a wonderful significance. And when we rend In Rev. xi. 19, of the temple of God in heaven being opened and there being Been In It the ark of His Testament we stand in still greater awe before this holy vessel. It is mentioned forty times In the books of Moses and twenty-eight times in Joshua, chiefly in connection with the crossing of the Jordan. In our lesson chapter and those following it Is mentioned thirty-seven times, so that we can easily see that the Interest cen ters upon it. Lesson verse 2 shows us Israel smit ten before the Philistines, and we think that we hear again the words of Joshua. "O Lord, what shall I say when Israel turneth their backs before their enemies?" (Josh, vli, 8.) But, as then, so now, it was because of sin in the camp. As the elders considered the present defeat they did not seem to think that the difficulty might be with Israel, nor did they turn to the Lord, but said. "Let us fetch the ark of the covenant of the Lord that it may save us" (verse 3). The presence of the ark caused Israel to shout with n great shout and when tbe Philistines understood that it was because the ark was come Into the camp tbey said that God was come Into tbe camp, the gods that smote the Egyptians. On the part of both Israel and the Philis tines It seemed like pure superstition. The latter knew no better, but for Is rael to put confidence In the ark rather than In the Lord reminds us of their worship of Aaron's golden calf and, away beyond the time of this lesson, their worship of the serpent of brass (II Kings xvlii. 4). Is it not the same today with those who think there Is any benefit In the mere reading of a chapter in the Bible, or saying a prayer, or taking the com munion. or in any religious formality? Anything that is not real heart deal ing with the Living God Is only a form of superstition. The Philistines were stirred to great fervor by the cry of their leaders. "Be strong; quit your selves like men and fight" (verse 9), and the Lord delivered Israel into their bands so that 30.000 were slain, in cluding Ell's two sons, and the ark of God was taken (verses 10, 11). Poor old Ell waited with fear and trembling for tidings from the battle, and when he heard the sad news and that tho ark of God hnd been taken he fell off his seat backward and broke his neck and died. He was ninety-eight years old and had Judged Israel forty years (verses 12-18). I think that while outwnrdly it was a broken neck it may have been Inwardly a broken heart. In the same day it seems as If Phlne has' wife was also taken away (verses 19-22), so thnt a great calamity came to tbe bouse of Ell in one day (il. 34). Thus suddenly have great events trans pired again and again, and so shall it foe at the end time. The story of the ark In the hands of the Philistines (chapters v and vi) makes us think of Jerusalem, a bur densome stone for all people, and that all that burden themselves with It shall be cut in pieces tZech. xii, 3). The Philistines found the ark a very griev ous thing to have in their midst, and after a few months (vL 1) they were glad to send it back to Israel. The story of the new cart and the two milk cows tied to It with their calves shut up at home and the cows taking the straight way to Betb-Shemesh, lowing as tbey went, but not turning aside to the right hand or to tbe left (vi 7-12), is a wonderful record of the hand of tbe Lord upon dumb beasts and brings to mind the dominion over all sheep and oxen, beasts of the field, fowl of tbe air and fish of the sea that has had some foreshadowings all the way along, but will be fully seen when the kingdom comes (Ps. vlli, 6-9; Heb. il. 8, 9). .. The men of Beth-Shemesh rejoiced greatly to welcome the ark. and tbey offered burnt offerings and sacrifices unto the Lord, but tbey made a sad mistake when they looked Into the ark. and they suffered greatly for It As we said at the beginning of this study, the ark was made to keep the holy law of God. which Israel could not keep. The blood sprinkled upon the mercy seat from year to year (Lev. xvi) told of the demands of the law met by a substitute, even Christ, the end of the law for righteousness to every one that bellevetb (Rom. x, 4i. Life never was nor could be by the law. which can only bring us all In guilty before God and is therefor* railed the ministration of death (Gal. Ul, 21; Rom. ill. 10; II Cor. ill. 7). The Wrecker. Fire can wreck the home end leave It Desolato and In despair; Bursting bnthroorii plumbing also Scatters ruin everywhere; Papcrhangers have a knack of Topsy turveylng a place. And a healthy boy can always Change its neatness to disgrace. But there's nothing so completely Puts the home upon the blink As a busy little baby And a nickel's worth.ofjok.