•*- -
\
f
1
per, "covered with blood I was lying
fj I on the river hank with tlie motor
LIEUTENANT PAUL GRAETZ
—MAN OF GRIT
boat at my feet, supported by two
Hn howling native servants.
I '"Where Jh Flore?' I asked
"'The other.*; are bringing h
h«
By
VV. ROBERT FOR AN
right, by Ridffw
WO years ago, or a
little more, all Eu-
rope was electrified
by the news that
Africa had been
and the two explorers set forth on
their adventurous journey Mile by
mile they made their way up the Qua-
<jua. Shire, and so to Lake Nyassa.
W e will pass lightly over this sec-
traversed by Lieut, tion of the great journey, for it was
Paul Graetz of the similar to many another African trip
German army in an trip by boat on river and lake. Hut
automobile. His once they had reached Karonga theif
real difficulties commenced. The
motor-launch had to be pushed on its
wheels across the watershed by the
so-called Stevenson road which is no
road at all in the generally accepted
meaning of the word
thrilling adventures
on this daring and
plucky expedition
are of too recent occurrence to have
been entirely forgotten.
To have crossed Africa in an auto-
mobile is no mean boast, when one
remembers that there are no roads
and no repair or gasoline supply
stores en route. The Cape-to-Cairo
ging him
will die soon, too,' they replied
"'And the buffalo"
"'Dead,' was the laconic reply
"A thick flood of blood was contin-
ually flowing from my mouth and the
right side of my face The natives
lifted ine into the boat and with
every moment the blood flowed faster.
" 'Quick,' I managed to gasp, the
medicine ch«>st!'
'The) brought it to me. There was
only one thing to do and that quickly
Sew sew sew J Terrible necessity-
taught me how to ply the surgical
needle With a native holding my
shaving nfirror before me and another
supporting me bv th. shoulders. 1
thrust the needle through th* flesh.
A Jagged, irregular hole as large as
At last, after six hours of fruitless I my hand gaped In m> right cheek;
search, nature demanded a temporary my under Hp hung loosely quivering
It was after midday Graet/ * nder the horrified gaze of the na-
INTFPNATIONAL
SlMfSOM
Lesson
SELLERS. Hii
;>artni! nt. The M<
■ f Chicago.)
or c\f Evptv
ly Bible In.
thought little of that. They were pos-
sessed by an all-powerful lust for the
blood of this new mammoth of the
African jungles. Pesides, until they
had killed, they could not rest and
eat; their sporting instincts would not !
permit this until all hope of bucc<ss
was lost The true sportsman never
deserts a wounded quarry until he
has killed it.
halt
decided
to have the
10 Klfe am1 ! brought up to them and a
thence to the Chambesi river, so that p^nr back
Lake Ilangweolo might eventually be
reached. Where obstructions Impeded
progress and there were countless
railway—that great dream of a truly numbers of such places—they had to
great empire builder, Cecil Rhodes—Is be overcome Trees had to be felled
fast nearlng completion; and In i streams bridged, hills climbed, and
year, or perhaps a little more, travel- bush cleared from the self-made path
«rs may journey in luxurious com- \fter days and days of toil In ter-
fort by train and steamer from Cape rifle tropical heat, the voyagers reach-
"Cown to Alexandria. They who do od the banks of the Chambesi river
♦ his will be able then to realize to the and again took to the water courses.
fullest possible extent what the
pioneers of travel in the African hin-
terland had to contend with.
One would think that to bring to
a successful termination such a gi-
gantic feat as that which Lieutenant
Graetz set himself In his famous AP
This part of the trip was full of dan-
gers, unexpected and entirely impos-
sible to guard against.
All went well with them until they
had nearly reached the shores of the
mysterious I.ake Dangweoio.
disaster, dire and dreadful, overtook
motor launch
man was
It. In the mean
time tiie two white men rested. In
three hours the launch reached them
and the cook Immediately began to
prepare a satisfying lunch for the
tired and famished hunters Wreak
fast and lunch would have to be
merged into one meal This is not
fives I jabbed the bent needle again
and again Into my flesh and cobbled
the tattered « mis together
"The pain was excruciating Heav-
en alone helped me to keep niv
senses To this dav T do not know
how I manage^ to do it The lower
law was broken in two places- -near
the ear and near the lip—and from
this crushed mass a long splinter of
rican automobile expedition would be them. Within sight of their goal they
sufficient to satisfy even the most were overcome by
gluttonous appetite fo/t adventure. Yet
1t is typical cf Lieutenant Graetz that
he should not rest content with this
•one truly great achievement.
His project, undertaken on behalf
of the African World, was to cross
the great and practically unknown re-
gions of Central Africa from the In-
dian to the Atlantic ocean, by wav
of the Zambesi river. Lake Bang-
•weolo, and the Congo river How-
ever, not by automobile this time, but
"by motor boat. This offered some-
thing unique in the way of African
travel. It meant hardships and dis-
appointments innumerable, but what
of that?
He mapped out a route that would
take him from Quilimane, the port on
the coast of Portuguese East Africa.
to the mysterious Lake Hangweolo,
by way of the River Quaqua, Lacer-
<donia, River Shire. Port Herald Chl-
cuana, Fort Johnstone. Lake Nyassa.
Karonga. and then across the water-
shed to Fife. The motor-boat was
specially prepared for this part of the
Journey, being fitted with wheels for
use on land.
From Fife he decided to travel by
■way of the Chambesi river, Kabinga.
mnd thus arrive at the shores of the
•mail inland sea, Lake Rangweolo,
upon which no white 'man had ever
©ailed. After spending some time ex-
ploring this unknown water and col-
blood-red morning sun triumphantly
rose over the summit of the dark
chain of the Muchemwa mountains,
bathing all nature in its glorious
beauty. It bade them rise and con-
tinue their journey down the Cham-
besi to the lake, their long-hoped for
destination
At six-thirty the two white men em-
barked, and a few minutes lat r the
African servants were rowing lustily
up the Chambesi toward Rangweolo
for whenever possible they saved
their gasoline and rowed Moreover,
there were many shallow channels to
be negotiated and these were th*
more easily navigated without use of
the motor.
For a time nothing unusual hap-
pened. T'lere was no sign of life
beyond occasional birds along the
river banks. At last a convenient
place to land and partake of break-
fast was found, and the two men ran
the launch into the bank. The cook
and servants busily stirred them-
selves to prepare the delayed meal
Rut suddenly they stood petrified
with astonishment Not more than
fifty paces from them, close to the
river bank stood three mighty buf
falo, watching them with wondering
eyes! They had appeared so silently
through the undergrowth and reeds
lectins specimens of aquatic and land that no one had had warning of their
approach These were no ordinary
buffalo. They were gigantic and sug-
gestive of prehistoric types
Silence, deep and impressive, like
that silence which foreshadows death,
reigned for a brief moment. Then
Lieutenant Graetz awoke to the dan-
ger that threatened them With the
almost automatic precision of the ad-
venturer in savage lands, he unslung
his rifle. The Frenchman. Fiere. fol-
lowed his example Graetz fired the
moment his cheek rested along the
butt of his Mauser rifle and the sights
came on Rang! the shot rang out,
Graetz had heard of the magic awakening the bird life and echoing
I,ake Rangweolo from the Awemba through the trees beyond them and
tribe. It had a sinister reputation then faintly back again The leading
among the native tribes resident both bufTalo stumbled and fell on his
near and far from its shores. The knees, rose again, shook his ponder-
Awemba people told him that Pang- ous head In mingled anger and pain,
weolo was studded with islands, on and then, dashing up the river bank,
which were to be found colossal ele- galloped from sight Into th« bushes
•lavfl. and the two men were accus-
tomed to It
hile the meal was under prepara-
tion. Graetz sent three of the "boys"
to search further for the wounded
buffalo, for he was pos'tlve that :?
must he FomewheN In their vie'nitv
4 lie offered his followers a liberal
bakshish" and with this Incentive to
a speedy location of the buTalo thev
cruel, relentless- 1"'° 'Y ^
fa(G Ias' and lunch was lust about to be
... served when the "bovc" ca**ie run
At dawn on September third, the nine t ,
ning Dark to announce Hv t thev had
life, Graetz planned to push on to the
Atlantic by way of the Luapula, Lake
Mem. Paula, Kasengo. Lukongzolva.
Kiambi Stanleyville Coquillhatville,
YumbI and Leopoldville, and thus to
the mouth of the Congo.
Take up a map of Africa and trace
•out this route for yourself, and you
may realize in part what this stupen-
dous journey of six thousand miles
(allowing for the necessarily tortuous
route to^be followed) meant to Lieu-
tenant Graetz and his companion, the
French cinematograph operator. Mon-
sieur Octave Fiere.
phants and gigantic giraffes, while on
Its waters swam huge sea-serpents
and other strange creatures. From
the surface of the lake hot springs
rose and fell like fountains In the a'r;
and pestilential winds. sweeping through the undergrowth the
The other two followed their wound-
ed brother's example.
Meanwhile Fiere stood ready to flrtf
in case of necessity, but there was no
further need now Intermittently
two
across the reedy marshes, carried
death to all living beings.
No health resort this; rather
Dante's Inferno! No natives ventur-
ing upon Its waters in their frail.
fantastically shaped canoes had ever they asked themselves
returned. It was regarded by some not out of danger vet
men caught glimpses of the buffaloes'
shaggy forms as they followed the
course of the stream toward the lake.
Rut presently they saw but two of
them What had become of the third.
They were
apparently.
tribes as a sort of Hades where de- Perhaps the third animal still kept
parted souls suffered continually the company with his fellows but was
most dreadful torments; while others
again thought that it was the ap-
proach to ParadlBe, where the spirits
of their dead relatives enjoyed per
feet life under the protection of their
gods.
It was known to be surrounded hy
thick and Impenetrable rushes, mak-
hldden by the bushes: more likely
still he had left them—the surest
possible elen that he was severely
wounded Good! They would get him medical aid, with hi
yet "Bos caffer C.raetzll" would read misfortune gored to
found the wounded buffalo Iving In
file long crass rear the river So
much good luck Kid been hoped for,
but hardly expected
Craetz and Fiere rose eveited'v to
their feet and got their ri'les Thev
were only Just In time for at that
moment the high grass parted rigVif
In front of the former and the ani-
mal dashed out m-klng straight for
the German' He fired, and at the
same time Fiere fred a' o so tha*.
the two rifle reports sounded as one.
Hrnetz sprsne to one elde to eocane
the furious ch:'r"° of the mnddened
animal As he did so his foot caushf
In the long grass ->nd he f,.|i 0n his
knees It proved h's salvation If he
had remained upright he would hive
been Impaled upon the sharp and
cruel nolnts of the buffalo's wide-
sweeping horns
Snorting with extreme fury, the
huge beast nosed under the Tleiiten
ant. who was row lving prostrate on
the ground, trvlng to toss him A'
last flraetz sprang to his feet and
clung with all his strength to the
horns of the beast In the vain hone
that severelv wounded as the buffalo
was, he mleht give way before his
own strength, or that Fiere might
get a chance for a second shot. For
a few brief minutes, which see-ne,i
hours to Graetz, man and beast pitted
their strength against each other's
The huge denizen of the forests wis
rapidly tiring from loss of blood but
C.raetz was no match for the strength
of the enormous boast. If all han-
pened In a few minutes; the tjnfTalo
tried to shake the man oT and. as
he flung his shaggv head from side to
side, the point of his left horn pierced
Its way deep Into C.raetz'a right
cheek He cried out with pain and
then felt himself suddenlv hurled up-
ward Into the air and consciousness
left him
In the meantime Fiere had come
gallantly to his companion's rescue,
unmindful of his own danger He
fired but succeeded onlv In making
the buffalo more Infuriated Th
age beast turned rapid'v upon him
and tossed him reneatedlv Into the
air tearing his body dreadfully
Then, as if worn out with Its ter-
rific efforts to avenge the attack on
Itself the buffalo toppled over dead
beside the bodies of lis foes
In a recent letter Graetz himself
best describes what happened next.
Ills account is a graphic, yet simnlv
worded, narrative of heroic resource-
fulness In my travels in Africa I
have met two men—Col Kric Smith
of the Horse Guards and Mr Ben-
jamin Eastwood. the chief accountant
of the T'ganda railway—who have
actually amputated their own arms
when dire necessity demanded It, but
I can conceive of nothing more cour-
ageous than I.ieutenant Gra fz's own
self-accomplished surgery Far from
companion in
the point of
well in museum records and zoological death, suffering Indescribable agonv.
books, thought Graetz to himself C.raetz acted expeditiously and saved
The decision to follow and kill the h's own life by his ready courage
lng Its exploration a matter of great wounded giant was quickly reached. In the days when anesthetics were
difficulty The great prize which Breakfast was forgotten. Leaving the an unknown quantity, men and wom-
Oraetz hoped to secure. In addition to cook and two of the native followers , en had perforce to hear all
loosely h tile nerves anil flesh of the
gums. The whole outer flesh of the
lower law was scraped loose Teeth,
roots arid bones lay white and shim-
mering through Hie hole in my cheek.
My tongue pierced b' the point of
"ie biifnle's hoc", was half torn
from Its foundations I spat contln-
uouslv soMpterg , f h. Tie and teeth
"At last the operation was finished
to the best cf my ability, and I ban-
daged bv f'ce as best I knew how
A strong stlmulint gave me new life
and helped me to face the other sur-
gical operation for Fiere
"In the meantime the tent had been
erected and a bed prepared for my
poor companion from whom James,
the cook, had already cut the elmhei
w ith a pair of s< issors lie hid re-
covered con«cloii*n' «s and softly his
pale lips formed the words, 'tres
mauvals' (very bid) He had beer
pierced and tossed three times Thr
left breast muscle hung lo;i«e; heart
and lungs were untouched In the
left side between heart and hip. was
a great tear Tli's wound I Iniine-
dlati Iv sewed together. l imes wash-
ed. bandaged and nut Fiere to bed.
lie bf i'hed regularlj and seemed
to sleep.
"Night fell dark and dismal—a
night full of pain during which my
mouth s-eemed full of red hot stones
Toward morning a short, troubled
sleep cave me temnorarv relief front
my awful agonv With the gray light
of dawn r awoke to fresh tortures.
FvervtMng was deadly still I sum-
moped the servants by clapping my
hands and they onened the tent door.
Then I arose and crossed over to
Flere's bed The Prst light of day
fell on "a pale, shrunken face. It w as
death "
So, on the very threshhold of suc-
cess one was taken and the other
left, a shattered wreck. Far from all
aid and alone with his native sep-
vants, I.ieutenant Graetz faced the
situation as only a man of his cali-
ber- could One of the natives was
dispatched at once to Kasama In
northeastern Rhodesia, to summon
heln. This was the nearest point In-
hablted by white men
Dr 0 F. Randall, the district sur-
geon, and Mr. Cookson, the magis-
trate of Kasama. marched day and
night for two days to his relief.
Hastily further operations were per-
formed under the most difficult cir-
cumstances. And then on an Im-
provised stretcher, Graetz was car-
ried to Kasama One cm imagine
the painful Journey, a Journey ren
? dered all the more pitiful because of
sav" 'the loss of his trusted assistant Th 
relief party burled poor Fiere at
Charenama buf later hl« bodv will
be brought to Kasama and re-Interred
there by the white fathers of the
Catholic mission
To most men tilts disastrous set-
hack would prove an Insurmountable
hindrance to the completion of the
program; but with I.ieutenant C.r e(z
It was different He has started
again and will continue his loifm-v
until It is completed or until death
claims him He Intends to reach th 
mouth of the Congo bv the end of thx
year A man of superlative grit, who
flinches from no dangers and who
knows not what the words fear and
defeat mean'
He Is entitled to a place In history
beside Livingstone, Stanley Gordon
and the others yet probably he will
he forgotten except by those who
fully appreciate all he has achieved
for science. When we head at the
end of the year that he has traversed
being the first explorer of this won- to clear awav the untasted meal and
derful lake set deep in the heart of pa<k the motor-launch ready for a re-
the wilds of Africa, was specimens of newed start Graetz and Fiere hast-
a species of gigantic bufTalo, which ened off on the trail of the buffalo. It
were commonly believed by the nn was not hard to follow. Large smears
tlvea to make their hon\e on the of blood were to be seen everywhere,
shores of the lake. They were known on bushes, on rocks, on the hare soil
to he unusually fierce and dangerous, and against trees It showed plainly.
but this did not deter Graetz and his
plucky companion from tholr adven-
turous quest after them.
Lieutenant Graetz left Berlin on
February 25, 1911, accompanied by
manner
of operations with remarkable forti-
tude. But we were a hardier race
then Civilization has weakened our
bodies and we are unable to endure
pain as did our forefathers. Yet to
be able to amputate an arm or sew up
terrible wounds tor oneself is a thing
that was rarely done In the past ages
In Africa, it is not nn uncommon
an infrequent occurrence in African bone with three teeth attached hung
LESSON FOR MAY 13
JOSEPH MEETS HIS BRETHREN.
WESSON TEXT On 42:3-17
(50U K\ TEXT "Whatsoever a man
s.>v\111. t: it shall he also r-ap." Qui.
! 8:7.
Joseph was thirty years of age when
he reached his position of supreme au-
thority, but we ought not to allow our-
selves to forget those thirteen years
of humiliation, during which ho was
betrayed, sold Into slavery and neg-
lected by those whom he befriended.
Yet those were days of fidelity in his
service, of victory over fierce tempta-
tion. of enduring unjust imprisonment
| —a long period o! patient waiting but
a valuable period in that now at thirty
years of age he conies to this position
of power fully equipped with that
knowledge of men, control of himself
and faith in God as to be properly fit-
ted for the burden of responsibility j
thrust upon him.
Did Not Forget.
f. The Brothers Need, vv. 3-6. The
famine was not confined to Egypt, but
I reached over to Canaan, where Jacob
and his sons lived The desperate*
hess of the famine is indicated by Ja-
cob's command to buy, "that we may
live, and not die." Hut Jacob is too
old to travel, hence the brothers un-
dertake the journey. Twenty-two
years have passed since that ex peri- I
once when Joseph's brethren cast him
into the pit. They have b
filled with wonderful experiences for
Joseph. Now their attitude is changed;
instead of being his tormentors they
are suppliants at his feet. During
these seven years of garnering Joseph
had set up his own family and two
sons were born, the "names of whom
were significant.
Th© possess ion of a child of his own
would naturally quick* n his inquiries
as to his father's household, for he
assumed that in the order of events
his father must be dead.
II. A Brother's Memory, vv. 7-17. Jo-
seph at once recognized his bro'hers,
but treat ?d them brusquely, demand-
ing from whence they came and the
purpose that brought them hither
(v. 7). Again (vv. 8, 9) the text re-
minds us that Joseph remembered.
Only C.od can forgive and forget. But
Joseph is an inspiration to us that j
though we may not be able to forgot !
we can forgive. The question might j
be raised, "Why then did Joseph dis-
simulate?" The answer is threefold: j
(1) Joseph desired to ascertain the '■
characters of his brothers. I)id they j
remember? Yes, for they replied that j
they were "twelve brethren." Ten j
were before him, one at home and
"one is not." That their characters
were not entirely changed Is evi- '
denced by their words, "We are true
men" (v. 11), which of course was not |
the truth. (2) Joseph desired to know |
of his father and of their home life, i
The accusation that the brothers are j
spies called forth the statement that ;
the father, Jacob, is still alive. The |
third reason for this treatment devel-
oped out of these flrBt two, viz., Jo-
seph desired to reach his father and
Benjamin, whom he had never seen.
We do not commend Joseph's method
as being of the highest ethical value,
for his standard was not the standard
of the man who knows Christ. Joseph
is a type; there Is only one perfect
man, Jesus Christ, and Joseph points
toward that promised Saviour.
Guilty Consciences.
Joseph knew his brothers told the
truth about their not being spies, but
he also knew that they lied when they
asserted themselves to be true men
and that one brother "is not." Here
is the lesson of mistaken estimates of
one's self and that a man's true value
is known and appreciated. Little did
they realize, however, that their false-
hood was being read as it was uttered
end that the man before whom they
were standing was this same brother.
Joseph affected not to believe any of
their story and demanded proof (vv.
15, 16) of their assertions. After three
days in jail he appeared to relent and
ordered that only one of their number .
should remain as hostage. The result
of all is shown in v. 21. After invel- |
untarily leaving Simeon shut up in the
Egyptian prison their minds traveled
back to that time twenty years before
and they remembered Joseph's an- i
guish and distress when they would 1
not hear, "therefore is this distress ;
come upon us." Their guilty con- !
sciences are aroused.
Jacob's cry, "All things are against
IT'S HARD TO WORK
It's torture to work with a larno. aching
hick. Get rid of it. Attack the caui e.
Probably it's weak kidneys.
Heavy or confining work is hard on
the kidneys, anyway, and once the kid-
neys become inflamed and congested,
the trouble keeps getting vsorse
The dauger of running into gravel,
dropsy or Bright's disease is serious.
1 se D-'.uj's Kidnev F'llft, a fine remedy
for backache or bad kidneys.
"fvfry rictii'r
A Washington 1,111 ji!co"
Case * I ^ >
Hatch,
tt. W ish
mis
kldn
iuust
ney rills
G«t Doan'a at Ally Store. 50c
DOAN'S VtWV
FOSTKK MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Uo you realize the fact that thousand*
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
na a remedy for mucous membrane af-
fections, such as sore throat, nasal of
pelvic catarrh. Inflammation or ulcera-
tion, caused by female Ills? Women
who have been cured say "It is worth
Its weight In gold." IMssolve in water
ami apply locally For ten years tha
1-ydla E. I'in.khum Medicine Co. haa
recommended Paxtlne In their privata
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and ioilet uses It has
years no equal. Only r>0c a large box at Drug-
' - 1 gists or Bent postpaid on receipt ot
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Iloston,
Mass.
Hi
THE PiiSCE OF
BEEF
IS HKJII AND so
is nn: riiicis of
CATTLE.
For yoars tho PtotI
of All «rtu (West
Canada) wan tho Big
r> Mn n j
of ilirt-* runcbnfl t4 «iiif
urv UiHr.-usotfiuin a
find entile hate
♦.Won place to Jho cnlUraUonof
-Vlieat, oats and Mux; the
hunge hitb mut'ta uuuir th«>uwinds
of Americans ctettlod on tbeae
!• *!hh, w.-althj, bnt It. has In-
croasod tho pru:oof llvestoo*.
There Is a[.loiidld opportunity
now to gut a
Free Homestead
of 100 acres (and another aa a pre-
«'iiii tli>n) In the nt wer districts
and produce either cattle or grain.
Tho crops are always good, tho
ollm.-itelH excellent actio- lu arid
churches ;ir.< convenient niarki-ta
tpli-ndld. In either Manitoba. ba -
kutchowan or Alberta.
H«-nd f<>r literature, tho latest
lDloriuatlon railway rates, etc., u>
Q. A. COOK.
IR 123 W. 8th street. kamsas city. WO
Jler address Superintendent of
Iin migration, Ottawa.
TENTS," AWNINGS,
CANVAS COVERS
oklahoma city tent * awning co.
314 WEST rlRST STREET
WRITi; FOR PRICES NOW
Not on the Map.
Joan was a most conscientious pupil,
eight years old. During one of th«
school study periods the teacher no-
ticed her searching a large atlas in-
tently with a most puzzled expression.
After a few minutes she asked tha
child what she was looking for.
"Oh," said the anxious student,
"Miss Kane said we were to find all
the places spoken of in the history
lesson on the map, and it says thai
Columbus was at the Point of Starva-
tion.' and I can't find it anywheres!"'
—Youth's Companion.
r IK! KIRS
Tho old Standard
_rd general strengthening tonic-
OHOVHS TASTKI.HSH chill ToNlC. arouses if.s
llv« r to s<-tion. driven Maluria out o? th - r>!<x d and
builds up tho sjruleui. A true touio. 1'or adult* tu*l
children. 60c.
Its Kind.
"What do you think of cutting the
wool tarifT?"
"1 call it shear nonsense."
V\ ater In bluing Is adulteration. Class and
Water makes liquid blue oosilv. buv K«d
truss ball Blue. Adv.
Pleasure is a temporary thrill of the
senses; happiness a great and lasting
uplifting of the soul.—Sarah Grand.
The spoor led up the bank of the
Chambesi and headed undoubtedly for thing. It seems only fitting that, in a
tho shelter of Lake Rangweolo country where the natives themselves
Hour after hour went by and still bear pain with stoical Indifference,
the two hunters kept steadily track the white man. who exists safely onlv
l.nnn  TU«  — .11 1 l , i , 1  LI .... '
Fiere find ills motor-launch, the Sarot- lng the beast. The sun climbed high by his own proof of beinc a superior I Rhodesia lies the body of that o her
ti Elaborate arrangements were Into tho heayens until It was directly being, should show the same wonder- man who was striving with mTgh and
made at Quilimane for their plunge overhead, scorching everything and ful bravery. ,u . . h might and
into the wilderness.
everything
everyone with Its fiery rays, nut the
"I \l'Pk'V'" • mal" t0 nnl,h the work he had 8et
At last all was ready for the start | white men and their follower* | flcieutly recovered'to'put*'pen'To Va-'t launch ^ Cr°B* Afr'°a b>" m0tOr
the dark continent from east to west me," v. 36, was a mistake. Joseph
was alive and exalted that he might
save the life of Jacob and his chil-
dren. Simeon was alive and drawing
his brothers back to Egypt. Benjamin
would come back safely.
Emphasize the fact that we cannot
forget our wrong acta and that Joseph
was not troubled by any such mem-
ories. Also emphasize the return o(
good for evil, Rom. 12:20, 21. Joseph's
brethren were sowing the fruit of tha
seeds of envy and malice they had
sown twenty years previously. So also
was Jacob reaping the seeds of his
deceit, for in spite of his great ma-
terial prosperity he has great anguish
of heart. We try to sow and not to
reap. See that the seed thoughts in
the heart are right. The grace ol
God forgives sin, but It remains a
terrible fact in our Uvea.
we shall know that lie has done what
he said he would do, despite tho diffi-
culties In his path. Shall we all
recognize what this means? Some
may—thoee who perchance, have
done similar deeds, or those who
know the African continent and all
its lurking dangers. Ho not forget
that lonely, mangled form lying be-
t.eath the earth in far away Kasama
You, who have never heard of such a
place and by far the greater major-
ity have not—may draw out your map
of Africa and search it minutely for
the name, and yet not find it. nut
there In the wilds of northeastern
Mm. Wlnnlow'n Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, Hoflenn the guins, reduces inllainma-
U«>n,allayn pulu.curen wind colic^&c a U*tl<a^Uft
LKWIS* Single Hinder. *t mi^ht 5c-nmnf
•mokers prefer them to 10c cigars Adv.
An ostrich can eat tacks, but it can't
lay a carpet.
What Ails You?
slrictiy private and *ucrudly cuofidiutiai. S3
Dr. Pierce'a
I Golden Medical Discovery |
S m*ke« for rich, pure Wood and thus in- 2}
viiror*tm tha ■vitom For s torpid liver mi
§
...   — with bitter taste. S
■ oas or appetite r * *
as ifQiMi.