The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

7 MHwRiiliPMii iMRNiffflkKi , 2 $ m n 1 fMMfoj IWmti FOE REVIEW* . SKMUDWf TKUCTV-A ji m hem &*#**«* •geertu-etts', m m i h pees *»M» ri* »•». *«v*ei«ay ta«a vrh* #** <rf tb* JwrtwebeM •f *:*4*r ■ ^ k .. wmmmmmuxtemux^ni, «:i*w. rawsCMrioH** «t jnwi . junto * Toj>$cMMrrti»ar j * wh »- JWPimiCWMAT*ANBWM«OR TQPfC ^ o t q ' pbopu ! jam Aptrw topic HftWfHhrtWKfor 3 f*W$. •■ ,>i- Two method* may profitably be ern* ptayw te tt» *«vl#W eC th# fcHon* o f the Onurter, First, a blograpWcal sWrteb of tbs Apowfcf PauL sacb »# bis birth* bom# training, eau-cation, conversation, teaching end missionary Work, Second, the leading teaching# o f the leasons, which may .be made prominent by aummsriring the fact* o f each lesson and Katins the moat Vital teaching thereof, The first meth­ od can be used in reviewing the les­ sons in all departments and grades, and can he easily adapted by any teacher. The secohd method will be preferred by many in the senior and* adult masses, * The following Is given by way of suggestion: lesson 1. Paul wa,a bom at Tarsus, o f Hebrew parentage. Being brought up in a pious bomb, be was thorough­ ly intoned with the spirit o f devotion ■to the Scriptures. Be was educated At Jerusalem shder the ,tutorship of Gamaliel The chief text book was the Bible, in addition to his religious training he was taught a trade"Which came In very useful later, enabling him to support himself while preach* ■Ing the gospel. lesson & In Paul’ir tralning- as a Pharisee, he was taught to love tale- own nation, toMove God's law, aud to be echinus toward God, that Is, to have a passion for God and Hiswork, lesson 3. Paul's burping hatred of Jesus incited him to endeavor to stamp but the Kasarene heresy, ‘ White . on the Way to Damascus, with author­ ity to arrest and Imprison the heliev- . men and women, he wad stricken with blindness .and fell to the earth, and Jesus spoke to him from heaven, saying, ‘'Why persecutes! thou,me?" In response to the heavenly instruc­ tion he went to Damascus where .Ananl&a baptised him, and he received hia sight and was filled with the Holy Spitit. ** lessen 4, Paul straightway prSachea Christ In the synagogue, like every­ one who is really converted he began to tell of the newly found Savloufc, After a length! sojourn in Arabia he Tintted .Temwdem where he was he- „«*»*** *y mummwearnmp*vm by tha disciples. L m w i , log wt AMkrit b*d ow * to the ttt**- tim #r the JwmshNa rirofrk. Bar- mH * ** f ***t fee fcmwiet it, and w *~ tsg help wa« needed he brought Paw Craw Timm ta be W Mew, - iMssn t After MfteMa# a year at Attttoeh, the .Writ moved th* church to send froth l#®##*** *»d Paul te angchse the Heathen, * The riwereh sent her beet men. « iMsew 7 . Ar Paul and Barwlhw were pwiwWa* at frontons* an at­ tempt was made- fr w*»*W.p them as gods. Their WKorU were frustrated by th* tact of Pawl S*oa after this Paul was atoosgL showing that aatanic worship «u» soon be turned Into **tsn- ic .hate, Itwen a Paul's preaching the grace of God to the heathen brought oik a controversy ta the church at Antioch. The rUeatlon in dispute was; ‘’Shall Gentl es be 'required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition of saiva- Goar Th« decision was in favor or Patul, and so Paul and Barnabas were free to begin their second, missionary journey. ■ ,. ■ lessen 9 . The Spirit forbade Paul to tarry longer in the province* of Asia preaching the Gospel, and by « vision of.a map from Macedoniaplead­ ing for help, hvhras called into Eu ■rope.;''." v J . L.«»#on VM^The casting out of n- demon fr f f a young woman resulted In iaudlugvaul and Silas In jail, .They were' miraculously delivered and the jafier was converted, lesson 11 * Being driven out from Thessalonlca and Berea, Paul went to Athens where he preached the gospel on Mars* BUllThe result of hispreach­ ing here was that some mocked, some procrastinated, and acme believed. lesson 12 . Paul in this, lesson sets forth the grand principles which Should* govern the believer's life, the sum- and substance of which is; "Whether therefore.ye.eat, of'drinkV or whatsoever -ye do, do all to the glory of God," - The Name of JeSuS. - Wherefore God also hath highly ex­ alted' him, and given him a name which ‘Is above every name; that at the the name of Jesus every knee should bow; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ la Dot’d, to the glor f of God the Father— ' Pbllipplaiis 2 : G-ll. .Trust In.God, ■Trust ,in God'for great things, With your five loaves arid two fishesHe will &ho\v you’ a way. to feed thousands, —•Horace’ BilshpOU,. ' Her Idea o f i t Myra had hi ard much about broth* er’s being cross do .account of cutting teeth, and appreciating the honor of being allowed to pu&b bis perambula­ tor-in front of' the house she was quite prepared .to answer an 'inquir­ ing woman as to bis crying, which she did thus: "Me thinks him’s got a frad cm, but maybe It's 'cause Win’s hatchln’ t e e lf Great Moments in a Great Picture ' The Tanga It is a dance o f the hot countries, s dance o f tropic passion; At first seductively slow, then abruptly-changing to steps o f lightning quickness and lithe grace. You cannot have known how the tango can be danced until you have seen Metro's Rex Ingram Production THE FOUR H O R S E M E N Of the Apocalypse Adapted bp Jmtu>MathisfromBlast# Ibafatx’s Nonet (toeWeakCoat. futfin# wrjfm IRKvjl* bill* SEPT. 26 Mttfe* Dt3y »t 2:15. Night. »t 8:15 5&AT& NOWSELLING} Mail « r d « « ,*ith ttm ittuKe and Ww Tux New HUCE5t~Mttto« 25,50, 75, *1.00. Evming. 50,75, $1, *1.50 EIRST PiCTURE FROM TERRIR1E RUSSIAN FAMINE ■^iaaiKe ■ / Photograph of women and children just arrived at.Bsrspovyic from the starvation district. They are hel# ' behind barbed.Wiresuntil- furaiaated and disinfected agiinst.epidemic disease*. ^ u u i n u i u w T i O W wm Sell [M m r (k )o d s Th# Work* of Peace, There remains to ua a great duly o f defense and preservation; and there Is open to us also a noble pursuit, tb which the spirit o f the times strongly Invites us, Let us advance the arts of peace and the works of peace. Let us develop the -resource*, of opr land, caU forth Its powers, build up its institu­ tions, promote all its great Interests, and see whether we, also, in on? day and generation, may not perform something worthy to bo remembered* —Daniel Webster- , Aai fiewi Hmm tm t TW*s** t Crashed fiid W t fr i^ * * * ^ * 0^ * * * been 0mmm 4 fit * # * *m »t JP**1 vair, a vifiag* i«ST th# B saaa * Oearweat aNWiwAj betwwii .flh#psfrir and Hewpert St has;#«»#«* carefsfi yramibetiOA* t* b# * here sekea. and ws# jriWsd *» «F4* by fStrnrtepiwr *Asm Cvrifr *s# 1bem at Attm&mih at fUAem * * * * * A 4wv .years pvevteesly tha iMwiks had been driven out BchaM* dwwd tha mW peoda in i frit fends latt hf monk* ready te Ms haudj from the forget o f Dean ha ebeakie# bEE-fWG and wood for charcoal free* th* **rest b f Westford, which 1* i» the wA&fr*; hood ot Llanvair. Owns suw oo taemw Of Nuremberg coins .having b#*a ddi- cov«r»J In London, aad as far, north as Lincoln, hat this is the first la- stance of snch a coin token bring found In the western counties oc la south Wales.—London Times, He Hp* ft Owning, "Should uglier husband# have heav­ ier damages?" was a question raised in a recent divorce action. The bet­ ter opinion is that the fact that th# -ugly man must havo gone oaf o f his way to get married should tell against him.—Punch. Sanaa r ■ <s . ' * \ A EMPHASIZE these three lines because we belieye they nieet the price that most men would like to pay if they uyere assured that it would gain them, a satisfying standard o f quality, style and Rearing service* v , We’ve had thes6 garments made with this idea in ' mind.' Planned* the styles in correct fashion, =................profit down to a whisper so, that we could deliver unmatchahle ■duality at these very moderate prices. You’ll like the prices because you’ ll like the clothes at $30 $35 : Why.We Feature Hart Schaffner & Marx ■---------and-------- - Michaels-Stern Clothes We emphasize these alines because there are lots o f men who want nothing but the very best thq; market affords—best in style, best in weaves, finest tailoring refinements and smartest exclu­ sive pattern effects. Men who have such ideas afe accustomed to coming here and until America produces better clothes than these they'll contin­ ue to come here and we’ll continue to feature these makes. They’re priced at $ 3 5 $ 4 q $45 t o $ 6 Q r Wfe want you to understand how we feel abont the goods we sell. You are to bring back anything that isn’t satisfactory and we’ll refund the money readily. \ W. D. Alexander & Co U f . Main and limestone Street* The home of Hart Schaffnei; & Marc clothe* \'“v- SPRINGFffiLD, OHIO. egriL-Wrie SMsa.ea