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The Reformed Presbyterian Standard and also 0\ir ... - Rparchives.org

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December 16, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEE. 11<br />

jOUR BOOK TABLE I<br />

Through the Bible Day by Day; A<br />

Devotional Commentary, by F. B.<br />

Meyer, B. A., (American Sunday<br />

School Union, Philadelphia); flexible<br />

cloth cover, 218 pages, illustrated by<br />

eleven pictures Irom paintings by<br />

leading artists. Price 50 cents net, 58<br />

cents il sent by mail.<br />

• <strong>The</strong> contents of this valuable little<br />

book have been carefully <strong>and</strong> attractively<br />

arranged by James MeConaughy,<br />

managing editor of American<br />

Sunday School Union. This flrst volume,<br />

which covers Genesis to Joshua,<br />

includes the dally exposition by Rev.<br />

Up <strong>and</strong> not down, out <strong>and</strong> not in."<br />

P. IB. Meyer, about one-half ipage for<br />

Above all resting in God's gracious<br />

promises.<br />

every lesson, <strong>and</strong> is full of choice<br />

On Dec. 28, 1861, he enlisted as a<br />

<strong>and</strong> apt word illustrations, with a personal<br />

application to every student. It<br />

gives an introduction <strong>and</strong> outline to<br />

each book of the Bible, questions for<br />

reviewing the main points of tlie exposition,<br />

<strong>and</strong> choice Bible pictures by<br />

modern artists. If we could have the<br />

Bible taught every morning in the<br />

19th, 1865,- at Springfield, Illinois, he<br />

home, the reading of a portion of<br />

then engaged very successfully in<br />

Scripture as it is here arranged with<br />

mercantile business in Chicago, until<br />

Dr. Meyer's comments, would give a<br />

the great fire which swept away all<br />

measure of Bible knowledge in the that he possessed.<br />

course of a year which would be incom.parably<br />

rich in tood for the daily he was in business in Stamford, N. Y.<br />

During the latter years of his life<br />

needs of the soul.<br />

This volume covers the flrstsix<br />

books of the Bible <strong>and</strong> about six more<br />

volumes in all, it is hoped, will complete<br />

the entire Bible. Dr. Meyer<br />

dwells on the fact that while he aims<br />

to be ot some service in the study of<br />

Rev. W. S. McClure, D. D., of South<br />

Kortright, N. Y., officiated in 'an in­<br />

the Bible we should always remember<br />

that the profoundest knowledge of structive <strong>and</strong> -most able manner, as­a great vase of roses, to which had Dick"—<br />

py. On a table near his bedside stood "I've been telling them about you,<br />

the word comes from the illuminating<br />

grace of the Holy Spirit. Ask<br />

sisted Sarah by Margaret Rev. Ritchie, Walkinshaw ot Gilchrist wae been attached a card bearing the "And I guess we've never understood<br />

before that you are just afraid<br />

born Memorial on February Church, 17th, <strong>also</strong> 1875, by Rev. <strong>and</strong> died Graham,<br />

her of home the Ref. in Pres. Amaret, Church, Missouri, Bovina on<br />

for it.<br />

names of the members of the baseball<br />

team. <strong>The</strong>re was <strong>also</strong> the little of hurting people, but not afraid to<br />

at<br />

<strong>The</strong> Union Bible Pictures. Series Center. Mr. Orr was a member of<br />

November llth, 1914. She was the<br />

Two. Illustrating the New Testament. Kortright Congregation <strong>and</strong> a loyal cripple's card, that had come with save them,'-" interrupted the captain.<br />

oldest child of Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Hugh<br />

Edited by Prof. James McConaughy; Walkinshaw -Covenanter. of Clarinda, lowa. the wild flowers which filledto overflowing<br />

a large bowl, flowers that goes on the baseball team."<br />

"Any wa}', what you say after this<br />

(American Sunday School Union, At Interment the age in of family fifteen plot years at Gilchrist she accepted<br />

Memorial Christ Church. as her Savior <strong>and</strong> ever had cost the lame boy much effort Every boy in the room suddenly<br />

Philadelphia; $1.50).<br />

Series One illustrates the Old after lived a consistent Christian life. to gather.<br />

overcame his shyness <strong>and</strong> echoed the<br />

Testament. <strong>The</strong> present Series illustrates<br />

the New Testament. Each pic­<br />

the Indian Mission at Cache Creek,<br />

Four years of her life were spent in<br />

Dick's thoughts of gratitude were captain's avowal.<br />

ture measures 6x8 inches <strong>and</strong> each Okla. On October 23rd, 1901, she was suddenly interrupted by a vast JUST AS GOOD AS EVER.<br />

series costs $1.50 postpaid. Both series united in marriage to Mr. J. A. McKee. amount of heavy tiptoeing in the An old physician, noted for his<br />

will be sent for $2.50.<br />

To this union were born five children, corridor. A moment later the door brusque manner, as well as his success<br />

in treating children, was called<br />

Smaller quantities than 100 are sold the youngest being a babe of four<br />

was opened by his nurse, <strong>and</strong> in<br />

at 2 cents each for not less than 10 weeks. Besides her husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> children<br />

she leaves to mourn their loss a walked Lame Joe, followed by<br />

by a young mother to attend her<br />

pictures. On the back of each illus­<br />

Dick's<br />

tration is printed the passage of<br />

Scripture illustrated, a few lines concerning<br />

the artist, <strong>and</strong> a description<br />

of the picture, each series being contained<br />

in a box. <strong>The</strong> outflt will be of<br />

A Jewish Rabbi<br />

Pound the Messiah,<br />

the Lord Jesus Christ<br />

<strong>and</strong> is now preaching<br />

Him to 300,000<br />

Tews of Brooklyn,<br />

N. Y. He iss-ues a<br />

monthly paper entitled<br />

"<strong>The</strong> Chosen<br />

People." This paper<br />

Ex-Rabbi Leopold Cohn tells about the persecutions,<br />

hard work <strong>and</strong> glorious victories<br />

experienced in two active missions. Read<br />

't. Subscribe now. A sample copy sent you<br />

•or loc. Price SOc. a year. Address<br />

llOSTribune "THE CHOSEN Bldg., New PEOPLE" York City<br />

great service in teaching a class while<br />

many a profltable <strong>and</strong> delightful evening<br />

may be spent in turning over <strong>and</strong><br />

studying the Bible scenes here made<br />

so real.<br />

IN MEMORIAM.<br />

Mr. Joseph C. Orr died Thursday<br />

evening, Dec. 3rd, 1914, at the home<br />

of bis brother, William Orr, Betta's<br />

Brook, Kortright, N. Y., aged 82 years<br />

<strong>and</strong> eight months.<br />

Mr. Orr was stricken with paralysis<br />

May 21, 1912, which left him in an<br />

almost helpless condition. With ohrlstian<br />

patience <strong>and</strong> fortitude he endured<br />

the discomforts incident to an ill<br />

ness of. such long duration.<br />

Of an optimistic nature he "looked<br />

private in Company K, 51st Regiment,<br />

Illinois Infantry, Volunteers. Upon recovery<br />

from Injuries in battle, he was<br />

appointed to serve in the Christian<br />

Commission at Atlanta, Ga., where he<br />

rendered efficient service.<br />

Being honorably discharged Jan.<br />

He was unmarried; only two brothers<br />

survive him, David M. Orr <strong>and</strong><br />

William Orr<br />

Funeral services were held at "Orrl<strong>and</strong>s,"<br />

the family residence, Dec. 3,<br />

at half past one o'clock.<br />

<strong>and</strong> met the anxious gaze of the attending<br />

p3rhsician, his first words<br />

were, "Is—is Joe all right" <strong>The</strong><br />

kindly old doctor nodded <strong>and</strong> a look<br />

of relief swept over the boy's face as<br />

he sank once more into a stupor.<br />

It was peveral days before Diek<br />

was able to see the boys, who liad<br />

eome each day to the hospital to ask<br />

about him. However, their solici-<br />

(ndc made the lad wonderfully hap­<br />

L e s s T h a n a C e n t<br />

You may know a woman who has a reputation<br />

for making delicious cake, biscuits,<br />

etc.,—who seems to hit it right every time.<br />

You may <strong>also</strong> know a woman, who, no<br />

matter how painstaking, can't seem to get the<br />

knack of successful baking.<br />

Both use the same butter, same eggs, same<br />

flour <strong>and</strong> sugar. What is the difference.<br />

Very likely it's all in the baking powder.<br />

Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses<br />

Royal Baking Powder, <strong>and</strong> the unsuccessful<br />

woman uses an alum baking powder thinking<br />

it cheaper.<br />

Yet the difference in the cost of a whole<br />

large cake is less than a cent.<br />

It is economy to use<br />

N 6 P O W D E R<br />

Absolutely Pure N o Alum<br />

loving AN father HEROIC <strong>and</strong> mother, COWARD. four sisters,<br />

two (Continued brothers from <strong>and</strong> page a host 2.) of rela­greetings were exchanged, the boys<br />

former baseball associates. After<br />

limp tives <strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> white, friends. with an ugly bruise of baseball fame stood about, neron<br />

his head, was hurried to the hospital.<br />

h<strong>and</strong>s. <strong>The</strong>y looked so awkward <strong>and</strong><br />

\ously twisting their caps in their<br />

When he finally opened his eye.s sorry that Joe began the explanation<br />

thiit thev had come to make.<br />

baby while teething. <strong>The</strong> doctor ordered<br />

the use of MRS. WINSLOW'S<br />

SOOTHING SYRUP.<br />

"But, doctor," protested the young<br />

mother, "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH­<br />

ING SYRUP is such an old fashioned .<br />

remedy."<br />

"Madam," replied the doctor, "babies<br />

are old fashioned things."<br />

ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION FOR<br />

<strong>The</strong> Celobratea EfTcctiinl Remedy p^ ^H r\ r^ /'^ r-j /-^ i i r^»<br />

Wtthout Internal Medicine. IP^^^MB VJ r^ k^ r"\^.-^ LJ r-^<br />

For 120 years this Kemedy bas met witb contiQucU <strong>and</strong> growing popnlarlty.<br />

BRONCHITIS, LUMBACO <strong>and</strong> RHEUMATISM<br />

London, Engl<strong>and</strong>. are al»o Quickly Eelieyed by a Few Applications.<br />

W, Edivarda r«.Kfij(j-,or E.F0DGEKA4co.,liic.,<br />

BOBeekman St., S. T.

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