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WITH VICTORY," BRIAND'S SLOGAM Aristide "Peace with victory," is the slogan by Aristide Briand. The new premiexhaa-given France',an.d theiworld to understand that he has not thd slightest idea of Deace ntitil Germany U conquered; also that Franco will continue united to her allies by the strong est bonds. LOCKED DOORS COST TWELVE LIVES IN FIRE Scene al Brooklyn fire f v. , h, wi raw fchatter Our idea of a fool Is a person who thfoldTen IfTou will bTthf 2X mr- twice for tho same brand of ex kuly Borves It as spring chicken still, pcrlence. . ,. mnn rt,1C9 n niil's Tho more money a man haB the Icsb dotS:br"ooa,:.SgupaioEh.m 1 las about what people think to ring her flnccr. , ol Mnu Borne men manage to make a Utile ' 8acceasl.il men a. 0 those who mako noise in tho wo.ld by lattllng their " ue than their wives can ancestors' bones . slcna' ., ....... . ..i.i fn. ir iw.o. members of tUn combine attend strict- 1- i.i.... 17 uj mioiuuj.i. E Second Annual Terminal Briand. of the new French cabinet, head headed thai took twelve Ihcs A, It a man known moro than his -wif ! "P to him to keep her In igno. tuce of tho Met. ' ...... Ohio and Michigan Land Products Live Stock and Power Farm, Machinery With Grand Electrical Prosperity Celebration Bldg., Toledo, Dec. 1st to 12th, '15 AdlsgiLCents v in JUSTITIA. Is tlicro commotion in tho land? Is our old government nt fault? Justltta takes hla pon In hand and says, "It's tlmo to call a halt." I often wonder who ho Is, this citi zen of many woes; I'd llko to gazo upon his phiz and sco his tears and punch his nose. Through nil my years l'vo seen his namo attached to roasts, In proso or rhymo, still kicking at whatever game wo may ho playing at tho time. Most journals glvo him right of way and yield him spaco without a price, and feature what ho has to say, as thqugh thoy thought It cut somo lco. Somctlmos ho cornea in a disguise, as "Constant Reader," to-iourTlow; sometimes as "Moro Anon" ho tries to mako us think ho'fl eomethlng now. But as wo read wo murmur, "NIxl We do not fall for such a gamel Jubtltla's at tho samo old tricks and hides behind a borrow ed name!" Do troubles brood about our land, so thick wo fear they no'er will lift? Justitla takes his pon In hand and asks us, "Whither do wo drift?" Tho citizens of Prunevllle Heights nro full of energy and go; they labor days and study nights to make tho blooming village grow.. Wo have a hustling board of trade, whoso mem bers sweat and strain and strive to mako tho rival villago fade and show that rrunevillo Is alive. And every tlmo a scheme Is planned to bring about a mighty boom, Justitla takes his pen In hand and writes a half pago of gloom. "The peoplo aro already taxed," he writes, "until they'ro feeling bum: this boom campaign should bo relixcd until a better time has come. These boomers, with their fuss and fret, would surely write our epitaph; tho village Isn't out of debt it owes four dollars and a half." If wo elect to hire .1 band, to cele brate some great event, Justitla takes his ppn in hand and writes a ream of discontent. Ho- fills thcpugle .with his groans and spills his pale-blue ink In ponds. "We'd better save our hard earned bows, to pay the Interest on our bonds!" We citizens of Prunevillo Heights aro patient, mild, we huffer long: but some day this old guy who writes will push the harpoon In too strong. Then vo'll arise and sternly cry, "This sort of thing Is gettint; stale!" We'll hunt Justitia, and ho'll try a midnight Joy lido on a rail--ny Walt Mnion from Judge. Making Marriage a Success. Why do so many marriages end In failure? This disturbing query is usu ally answered by the assertion that great numbers of married couples are alternated and their union a mistake IJut does Nature make so many mis takes as tho dhorco courts or tho country indicate? Hardly. Rather the fact is ihat thousands who mako a mess of marriage, do so through ig norance or d!tregrird of the law an'l piinciploa that mako marriage beau Uful and permanent. In every case, niorriaselove i.s cre ated by courtpbip. that K by appro-i-lation. attention jirate, courtesies and toudr service Tlso constitute tho causo of niarrJr.Kclovc, tho effect Is mamago itself. How can the ef fect be continued permanently If tho causo bo discontinued? It is a physi cal impossibility for marriage happi ness to continue permanently without tho employment of the principles of courtship. You cannot create some thing out of nothing, or rear beauti ful flowers from a vacuum. Day by day and week by week you must, at least to some degree, re-create marriage-love by Nature's one and only process, tender services, praise, con ! sideration for the other's welfare, and absence of criticism. Did you ever know a courtship to glow and ihrlvo on criticism and nag ging? No 111010 will marriage-loo grow ajid thrive on theso withering element:? Don't forget that you must v,ork for ?tlt Improvement in order (o ho euctvssful in marriage Dur ing tlw coiirt.-ili each is, consciously or urn onsVlous.ly working for. self improvement to attract tho other. You hu" sot to keep it up, if jou with to win out permanently m the mai 11.140 game. Don't foifver by trying to improve your pirtner; Improve youipelf develop new attiactions of inind ami bod , It will keep ou busy, ou need it, and It's a good thing to do as a general pioposltion. Win and hold the other by self-improvement, and keep on courting. That Is tho suitcpt way to make marriage a success. Hut If a man is foolish and doesn't know It, It's a bttjn that ho has no wife to Instruct him. Nothing jolts a liar moro than to have anothor chap boat him at his own gamo. There aro two sides to everything; t a woman only haB uso for one Bld0 , . ,,, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Jonah is Sent( as ia,MtftHJonnry,o Ninevah For Week of November 2oth Text for the lesson: Jonah 3- 1-10. Golden text 12: 41. On Jonah's former commission to Nineavah (Jonah: 1-17) the specific object of the task was made plain. In this chapter however the mission is not revealed. In this manner is shown how freely Jonah yields him self to conditional obedience to tho God who has been so generous in his mercy. Once Jonah eveded God's command, but he became repentant and God's grace re-visited him. So God even now holds out mercy tp those transgressors, who are truly re pentant. Thus Jonah was to the Ninevites an example of God's wrath on the one hand and on the other of Hib exceed ing mercy. Guilty Jonah, saved b a miracle from death, gave a ray of hop to guilty Ninevah. Thus God manifested himself to the people of the wicked city and working good from ovil made Jonah, his-f all, punish ment and salvation a living symbol, which the people could no longer dis regard. Even in Christ's time we still rind-reference to the sign of Jo nah. The Pharisees were awaiting a Messiah, who should come to them gloriously from the Heavens. When they asked Jesus foi a sign of Heaven, he replied that no sign shall be given but that of the prophet Jonah. (Matthew 16: 1-1-1.) Verse 4 "Yet forty days and Nin evah shall be overthrown." No long er are the people of Nine-ah arraing ed with their signs. Here comes u definite announcement of the ruin of the magniliciently, wicked city in forty days. The number forty is of ten associated with God's humiliation it was forty days that Moses, Elijah and Christ fasted. It really implied that Ninevah had about lived up the measure of its guilt. He held out no compromise. 2F2fer Verso 5 The peoplo gave credit to Jonah's message, thus recognizing Jehovah as their true God. This is tho first principle in repentance. Be side that, they manifested humilia tion. As is often the case outward actions arc often symbolical of in ward feelings. Thus sackcloth and fnsting evidenced humiliation, and eshes the deepest deepest humiliation. (Job ': 8- Kzokial '-'7. 30) "Neithei beast tasto anything." Even thei brute creatures share the evil effect in man's sin (Komnus S: 20". v,22.) From tho king to the lowest of the subjects. No one expressed any do sire but to show their true repentance, and thus bo delivered from the pen alty. Their outward signs proclaimed this and even, as today the open mani festations of their belief, created good. Next the people of Ninevah prnyed. Prayer without reformation is a mockery to God. (Psalm 66: 18.) But on the other hand true repent ance must incite prayer. God must first turn to us (Jeremiah 31: 18) The people of Ninevah acted on the vague possibility of God's mercy. In expressing their humiliation and in turning to God in prayer they were obliged to forsake deep-rooted pre judices. But the fact that God had sent Jonah, who in bitn&clf was an ex ample of God's judgement and mercy, to warn them and that God had not immediately visited them with de struction made them turn from theii evil way. The fact that Jonah had been sent uImi lKre .insurance that there might be a po-ibility of pardon (Matthew 12: -tl.l The Vin.vit- also made many sacrtfaiiv vere 8.1 (Verse 10.) God repented of the evil. Ninevah had now repented and tho position in God's righteousness wn- considerable altered. A double mery had been granted. The people had repented immediately after the threat ening and secondly, pardon immed iately followed repentance. This is God's manner of dealing with men ac cording to their works and state of heart and delighting to show mercy to the penitent( Genesis 18: 25.) God's command that Ninevah would be de stroyed in forty days was a represen tation of God's purpose toward the unrepentant Ninevah Prophecy is not merely for the sake of porving God's omnipptenco but is designed to vin dicate God's justice and mercy to those who are penitent. (Romans II: 22.) God's sparing Ninevah when in threatened destruction upon their first evidence of repentance surely eucour agea those who seek to walk in His way. It also shows- that the final de struction of Isreal was not through God's unwillingness to forgrve but by the people's dwn obstinacy. Husband Has Some The provider of the family, after putting in the day at shop, store or office, needs an uplift. i he ' appetizing suggestion of the evening meal in preparation is one of the most pleas ant sensations in life. Good coffee adds more to the joy of living tnan any other single daily happening. Empire Coffee is the good coffee for which you seek. The husband has some rights. Make him happy. Empire Coffee will do it. Your grocer has it at a popular price. BERDAN & CO. ' IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS... OF COFFEE TOLEDO, O. Founded 1S3G HULCE'S Underwear Storo TOLEDO, O. OLD FASHIONED WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS 70 per cent Wool $1.00 SO per cent Wool $1.25 P0 per cent Wool $L50 Parcel Post Paid on Mail Orders AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL DETROIT Y. M. a A. DAY & EVENING CLASSES For Salesmen, Chanffears, Machin ists and Owners. Enter any time. For Particulars, Address Y. M. C. A. Automobile School Room 303 Detroit, Mich. 12 GAY AND FESTIVE LOVE LETTERS Reading two ways, by mall postpaid, 10c ilver. Something ex ra cood. Noyeltj Publishing Co 434 Erie St, Toledo, O. BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Also, Battery Supplies Miller Storage Battery Go, Manufacturers, of Miller Storage Batteries, all purposes 807 Jefferson Avenue TOLEDO, O. TIneLBECKMANN.feJ Optical Authorities of TOLEDO 319 Adams Street opposite Trinity Church Sa TRADEMARKS J0ESrGHS,CppYRrGHTSStej OWEN, OWEN & CRAUPTOM 9U--C6NWbolisBUiz. Both! Rights htiriyn L cTaJV EXPOSITION I : J ll I G ( t.J5- tnrf