The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mMMmmm^iWm^^mmmt^mMimkmmf. •haw* tin* R» »»»***« hisSou* ^t *!• tn- [^ to assured tor he is^mmortaisnd todestrucUWft like his Creator, safe In tua bosom of the Father, abides »»- | ^ the shadp* of th« Alinigb%, | % >- God to Lov*. vv ^v-Pf Let us now consider the definition 10f God given by John when he sald% i -God »s Love.'! Do we carry that dell' nition to ita logical conclusion? One gufh conclusion must be tbe loflow- ivg: if God to l«ve, {hen we cannot ^ceive of Him aa creating evil. therefore Christian Science teaches dgt God is not the author of evil in 0,7 of its forms. He did not create It, since it could' never lodge In Hie ttiougbt for an Instant, else He were got wholly good and the Principle gov- jrnlng the universe were not wholly Bvll baa no origin In Spirit, "Radlmental iJfcrihe :8cto*^,,?-A»|*ea Christian Selenoe Ma» tlwi l|w of â- â- $&, the law of good* ii^rpretltt| and dem- onstratlng ^JjjilT^'-.iPiN6^':-";1"0 rule of universal narmony" (P-1). As the student; teernielhiore nhout Qod throngh epirttusl sense and more about man la God's image and llke- hess, tbe>ueucetrt law}©* God grows in clearneaa ana he to able to reject the testimony of material sense. Then comes the demonstristloii ,6r proof of baTmony as normal and natural. He who follows the leading of Christian Science not only1 learns the letter of Ita teachings hut also proves their cor- rectness by saving the sinner, com- forting the sorrowing, and healing tbe sick. Christian Science thus becomes a dally help for daily needs, tbe Com liable. Bvll ha. no origin WBpinv torter wWch leadetn , to ^ truth B0 entity nor reality of God a making* .v^. .. . under a„ M(i do eternity, but is always a false concept, assailing the mind of mortal Bin until such time as Its lying na- ture is laid bare and ita futile, trans- itory pretenses cease to frighten. Evil has no standing before God. Those who dwell "In the secret place of tbe most High" need not fear Its empty threats, but, asserting their divine rights, may rise, In the words of the apostle Paul, "in the unity of the faith, and of tbe knowledge of the Son ol God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of tbe fulness of Christ." There is much comfort In struggling humanity in tbe conviction that God does not authorize the miseries of our earthly experience. This conviction la the first step toward the realization that these very miseries, lacking di- vine sanction, cannot have any real entity or existence, and must perforce have a fictitious origin and an unreal nature. At this point the question naturally presents itself, if evil is not of God's creation, then what Is it, and what is Its origin? The essential nature of evil has proved a puzsle to mankind at large, and yet many centuries ago it was laid bare by tbe founder of the Christian religion when be said of personified evil that he was- "a liar and the father of it," Mrs. Eddy, fol- lowing the teachings of Jesus, has de- scribed evil in so many words as In- herently a falsity, a mistake, an Illu- sion and a delusion about something true. She has given the general name of error to evil in all lta forms and thereby uncovered its essential nature to human apprehension. EMI, no matter what may be ita pretense to infer, no m8tt8r~bow threatening it nay seem to mortal sense, Is never rtal in tbe presence of Truth, has no entity, no actuality, is never tbe cause of anything true, has no real origin. When confronted with Truth It van- ishes like negative darkness before the positive light. In the presence of God the suppositious belief calling it- self evil becomes a nonentity and so is reduced to Its native nothingness. Law of God. Now God governs the universe In- eluding man by law, and since God la wholly good, His law is good also, and can never ultimate in sin, disease, deatb, calamity or catastrophe. If. therefore, we seem to be confronted by laws producing; evil, we are Justi- fied in assuming that these laws are not of divine origin,,have no reality or entity, are only pretenses of laws and do not deserve our respect or our obedience. We can Justly conclude that such laws are to be set aside aa illegal and illegitimate, and that man available at all times and under all circumstances. â-  But there Is a curious tendency In the human mind to expect evil rather than good; to look upon evil as natur- al and normal and to be surprised at good- There is a common saying to the effect ^hat such and such an occur- rence is *too good to oe true." Noth- ing Js too good to be true in God's uni- verse, for the good is the natural and tbe normal. The good is, in reality, the only true, and, conversely, the true is Invariably good. Tbe attempt to overcome evil by magnifying It has not succeeded,â€"and it has not deserved to succeed. Chris- tian Science shows tbe way of over- coming evil by magnifying good, by establishing the law of God in human consciousness. To hold up evil as a terrible reality, with power to defy God, to set in operation laws of its own designed to nullify tbe eternal law of God, is to admit at once all tn* claims.of evil and to invest it with tbe only power it can pretend to pos- sess In human affairs. But to under- stand God as the only real power en- ables mankind to annul the claims of evil and so to reduce it, first to insig- nificance In human thought, and-then to final nothingness. What would be thought of a general who, on the eve of battle, turned over all tbe points of strategic Importance to tbe enemy, and then expected to win, by an assault against such over- whelming odds? Yet this Is precisely what is being done by those who are surrendering to all the pretensions of evil before engaging in a hand to band conflict with it. Christian Science summons man- kind to Uattle against false foes, dis- credited from tbe very start, and as- sures victory over sin, sickness and death, to those who wield the sword of Spirit,â€"-the spiritual understanding of God, Spirit, Life eternal and Love infinite and Inexhaustible. In all portions of tbe globe the needy are turning with rejoicing to Christian Science, because it proves that God Is available in all times of trouble; because 1t to the fulfilling of the law handed down from of old; be- cause it teaches us hoow to pray aright, as Jesus taught bis disciples to do, so as to bring about good results. If Christian Science only stemmed the ravages of fear and only to that ex- tent diminished sin and sickness, it would earn the gratitude of mankind. But when thto Science to found de- stroying every form of sin and sick- ness known to man, then it is Justly considered as an Inestimable boon to mankind, literally without price. I am sure If any here present are in need North Shore Trust Company STATE BANK CAPITAL, $100,000 1 Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate fr< Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on farmsui county. fl Issues Certificates of Deposit for not 1« in denominations of f i four percent interest #J Offers for investme estate, netting the inv ^ sums of $500 and upward. OFF! J Fred McGoire, President ad moltipl mortgages on improved real ve and one-half percent, in Send for list. ...D DIRECTORS Charles A. Wightman, Vice-President rea aacunire, rreuaen* ^u»»»»-•• - -»^^ri^_. r«««fci«r Ira J. Geer, Counsel R. O.Keller Arthur W. Vercoe, Cashier Banking Rooms ^^ Central Avesaes ana Sheridan Road Highland Pern. BOnois ABTHCK W. TB*COB, <*•!•*•* ifeiSswsiilSi ;#*lb^Lj^ka;*()iiMSi«A-S.«£ sgiiisiiffgii gladtotoowo* such a sdeno* aitd wui not wish to ac* J ,onir#'|fe; fa^^^hemselveB^'i^j^ll free to all.:: f^:\, .^0^*^.!" There to hardly a town or village where the good news of this healing by Cbrlstian Science has not been heard. A multitude of people have Its hand aJohg the gamu< of h» man woe and proved its ability to still every kind of note In human suffer- ing. ';â- ' '.-"liMiiff :>'v.: â- â- "^i^;. v.' Discoverer and rounder. -----v.. „ «U„»HW „i ircvi»« u.Te Those who have experienced In per- been healed of all manner of diseases, son the benefits conferred by Chris- organic or Inorganic, functional, acute Man Science are well aware of the and chronic. Oases which have been! gratitude which wells up In their pronounced Incurable by any known hearts when they contemplate the method of material medicine have heroic life struggle and victory of the good woman through whom it has been given to mankind. For the sake of those who do hot know of Chris- tian Science from personal experience) yielded to Christian Science treat- ment. Consumption, cancer, and other dread diseases, have been destroyed. The lame, the blind, and the halt have been restored whole. It Is not too I let me say that neither Mrs. Eddy nor '" Wr awe for herâ- ^th^ihsi ,_ „ .., .... .. , tlaa* Science. ^ â- ;.•:?â-  â-  \<";^?^>-: ' Mrs. Mary Baker Bddy was born in New England, in the state of New Hampshire Her - ancestors came from Scotland' and England to America be- fore the revolutionary period to seek freedom tie worship God sa their con- science dictated. Her childhood wa* spent under the watchful care of a deeply loved mother in a household In which religions Influences predomi- nated. She received an education which for the times was distinctly comprehensive, both religious and see- nlar. This education was supple- >.4tSsȤ'; awjpfp â- p^i^^niiiy'.^ i;v the ofles <*:Wm&to:Vfc*^Ji't**'<- ;wgrd*:pfssi^|tl^ It was in qfr*mm.4»**g:« Chrlatti**^^ .uit of: ^mfa^^wm. *<#** accident i&]$l^ml&%^«g. she had been stsdylna;^ t^ of meutele*uS*t^ fects. hut tt ^ttMWP**?*, m***, which aJBts«^Mi*^«^^»^^^l* the way to W^fiM&'Mpffl'; â- ual^;hot*32^^ She atax«|sit^W^iiiWi^; tshuMT the :mfc:m^'^':&ti*>w* fast tasMy, ta»tftfo »n»flsh»d titoChrlav Fine Pictures for the We carry a fine line of Pictures, Sculptari B* High Class NATiOfTA mi su Reasonable Prices ppLarco. ..,, s«r«s^awosses»t»«a»eASS«LD«jio -_ an» FLOOH ^COft. MtCHIOMfr AVS. AJ» ADAMS ST-> CHICAGO THIS first week ofApril will be celebratedall overthe^m^^^f^^^^M 1 Canned Foods Week. We shall make an especial 0f^Mj^oducem^rea^ display of canned foods of every kind. This is a naifd/tq^ which we are taking part. Perhaps you do not kno&gwW canned foods can be bought at very low prices. A vis^mm^njmgmm section this week will help you to solve the food quesi^^t^ttMm:;^mm 8AV0Y BRAND CANNED GOODS. Canned Goods of Superior Merit PEARS Eastern Bartlett, No. S cans/ per can.......38c 3 cans .............Wo CHERRIES Royal Anne, white, No. 2 cans, per can.....19e 3 cans .............51c PLUMS Green Gage, No. 3 cans, per can............2se 3 cans.............Ste SOUPS All kinds, per ean...9s 6 cans........... ..47o BEANS Green 8trlngless or white wax. No. 2 cans, per can ...........14o 6 cans .............Sle Red Kidney, per can. 10© • cans..............Mc SUCCOTASH No. 2 cans, per can. .14c 6 cans .............81c HOMINY No. 3 cans, per can..l4e 6 cans ..........^.?to SAUER KRAUT No. 3 cans, fapcy. per can ...........«12c 6 cans ...... .....Sie SPINACH Fancy Green Garden, No. 3 cans, per can. .17c 6 cans .............•** TOMATOES Whole, coreless, per can ............1*e 6 cans .............Sle PORK AND BEANS 8NIDER*8 No. 1 can, per can...8c 6 cans .............48c No. 2 cans, per can.. 14c 6 cans .............88c No. 3 cans, per can.. 18c 3 cans .............48c ARMOUR'S No. 1 cans, per can.. .8c 6 cans.............48o No. 2 cans, per can.. 18c 6 cans........'.....88c RYDER'Sâ€"A-class No. 3 cans, per can. .12o 3 cans .............880 CAMPBELL'S No. 2 cans, per can..14o 6 cans .............880 KIDNEY SEANS Garden Party, No. 2 cans, per can..........80 6 cans .............48c Van Camp's, per can..9c 6 cans .............48e LIMA BEANS Angora Brand (small), per can ............14o t cans -----.........788? MILK Pet Brand, tall cans, per can ............1°o per dosen ........SUOB small cans, per can.. .Be per dosen..........880 Auto Brsnd, per can..80 per dosen..........72e PEAS . Savoy Brand, sifted Early Jons, per can. .180 6 cans ...........81.08 High Life, fancy sifted, Early Jons, small per can ............17c 8 cans .............78o Nasohta Champion of England, par can....18o 8 cans .............88e Fancy French Peas, per can........... .18c 3 cans .............62c TOMATOES Van Camp's, solid pack, per csn............lie 8 cans.............880 Richelieu or Durkasko, ripe, coreless, per can ............18o 8 cane .............880 CORN Raven, sweet sugar corn, per can............~8e Scans.............«87c Onarga Country Gentle- man, per can.......i2e 6 cans .............88c Cherokee, fancy sweet sugar, per can......lie 6 cans .............88c CANNED FI8H AND MEATS POTTED MEATS Armour's (Verib est) Potted Ham or Tongue, per can .............8c per doz. cans.......51c large slxe, per can...»c per do*, cans......81.05 CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans, per can.. 18c No. 2 cans, per can. .33c x Itc^tritlM If UW t CM»N 6Mdt dirni Gail! Fndt Wttk »»»8888t8H8H8l88888M8IMI 11181888 PEACHES Llbby's California sliced, No. 8 cans, can...88c 8 cans ..........78c No. 2 cans, can... 18c 8 cans ..*........e1» ASPARAGUS Llbby's Hills-Dale, California, white or green. No. l cans, can...l8o 3 cans ..........48e No. 2 cans, csn.. .88c 3 cans..........81c PINEAPPLE Llbby's Hills-Dale. Hawaiian Sliced, per can .........tie 3 cans ..........81o Boyer's Hawaiian Grated, par can .........IBs 8 cans ..........880 MILK Llbby's Sterilised Evaporated, . tall cans, per can.lOo 8 cans ..........88c small cans, can. ..Be 8 cans ..........17s CANNED FltH. SALMON Richelieu or Savoy, fancy Chinook, flat cans, per can............*•• Bird, Fancy Red, flat cans, par can........8*0 Sea Lion Brand, Choice Red, flat cans, 2 __ ____..."_______ 88s king's ot Aurora Fancy Bed, tall per can ....... 3 cans ....... Reglna, Fancy Red, per csn.... 3 cans ...... Fancy Alaska per can ..... 8 cans ...... LOBSTER Royal Bine per can ... 3 cans .... CLAMS Burnbam's Tarpon Bay, per csn ............IBs Scans.............•*** TUNA FISH Chicken of the sea, 1 lb. cans, per can..28o >S»S88i8S88<B8iBB8888888M Deep SARDINES Vers, Imported Nor- wegian, in pore olire oil, per csn ...*......**••»â-  8 esas .............88c Magpie, Norwegian. In fancy bouillon, per can .............Be 8 cans............46s fancy bone- olire ell, ......880 _____.......88c [Cole, domestic in in..........Bo ...........28c ik, m fancy mea- ner can........so ,!Tr........ Sic HERRING Watt's Fresh cans), per esn 8 cans.............ess Union Jack (oval cans). per csn ............12s 8 cans .............81s (ronnd ,...18e Baratarla, SHRIMP Dunbar's per can . 8 cans.............see Savoy, wet, per can..1fo i cans..............880 .28c Our Weekly Money Savers SUGAR Best Granulated. . _ 10 lbs..............880 With a $1.00 grocery order or over (Flour, _ ap or Canned Goods not Included). FLOUR Gold Medal. New Cen- tury, Napoleon or Cere- sota, _ per % bbl. sack...81^7 FEED Best Mixed Globe Chicken Feed, por 100 lb. sack...81.59 GOLD DUST Fairbanks' Washing Powder or Swift's Pride, per 4 lb. pkg.......17c 3 pkgs..............48c .888 ,78c BEEF EXTRACT Cudaby's Rea, per 46c jar.... 8 Jars ........ PRUNES Fancy Santa Clara Val- ley, medium else, per lb...............8c 6 lbs...............32e PEACHES Golden Mulr, large, clean, per lb..............11c 3 lbs...............28c SYRUP AND MOLA88E8 Sbetiden Brand Pure Corn Syrup, per can. .8c 6 cans .............45c Duff's New Orleans Molasses, 2% lb. can, per can ............21c 3 cans .............85c CANNED COFFEES s^p3IW"Wr;,-:^-v Prom the lead of shine, per 1 lb. can..we - t"«8J88;r;.:»s-»;.,,*.>..f14W RICHELIEU VACCUM Pr l In. can........48e Issv . •â- â- * •â-  •â- ......• • «B8e 8 eaaa, ............91**- ROSSNBBRO'B SPECIAL 'â- :•: lssv..'i>-.v»-.«-.y.. .â- Â»>*ie SH«lll^«e:'>-:';:;-': Ftesst Blend, perIh ^JBs 8 ::.llk%^*;iV*^^.^4-.^SJ^SB iASPtJL .BBS RUMFORD'S BAKING F^WOIB ; F»H. ponad can.... .BSe â- ^JF^Bx;BJ;.fi^^sj's). Bfc*. Safcef*a SlMvelessl Cssse> SWEET POTATOES Savoy Brand, No. i cans, per can.......180 8 cans .............480 KRAUT Van Camp's Saner* kraat, No. S eana, per esn.............80 B eaaa.............48o SOUPS Armonr's (Verlbest), all kinds, per can.......80 8 cans ".............48e Campbells (21 kinds), per esn ............Be per dog. cans........88c 4lD Can omlafs FtasstPte8se| CHiRI|IS».v';-^'-^.a' â- ; â-  M HwrsJ Na 8eans,pareaa..l S 88SS.:-;<(!.«.ii>,^i,9:^»'*"i PEELED APRICOTS ,. No. 8 cans, par ean.,' â- ";:V;B .8SS8vV«m'*>' .88", _â-  Greeji ^ No, 8 cans, per esji..8S8' ";.B CSJBS . .... »».» ...vi'V. Fancy Callferata " ;!f cans iv.>.v.*V.,*>.|5': Hawaiian S 8 esns .............B7s PEARS 'â- 'â- â- '^ â€" is » PLUMB ' TanvTam heavy syrap, No. B cans, per ean. .ITe B cans' ............BSe PRE8ERVBS :S_^_^m - Angora: StrawBetrlesi Red Raspherrtoe er Blackberries (finest QtiaUty), NO. 2 cans, per ean..Its B cans .............BS» PEACHES Park HlU California, .JNa-8 cans,per esj|,.81e 5 esns.............BSe APRICOTS Gold Banner, Is heavy syrup. No. 3 cans, per esn. .Vie 3 eaaa .............SB© PEARS Mt. Baker Brand, large balves, in b»evy syrup, No. 3 cans, pur can. .180 8 cans.............S1e Michigan, My Michigan Brand, in heavy syrap. No. 3 cans, per can.. 18c 6 cans ..... .......S7e Our Boy Brand, No 2 cans, per can..tie 6 cane .............89c M k£* H -1 BEEF Fancy Chuck Roast or Pot Roast, lb.. 14^ Shoulder Steak, per lb...............-5}4c Flank Steak, per lb...................*** Round Steak, per lb....................*7c Sirloin Stt?.k, per lb..........• -.......*9C Fancy Porterhouse Steak, per lb.......23c LAMB Lnmb Stew, per lb...........,........X4C Shoulder Lamb Chops, per lb..........14c Rib Lamb Chops, per lb...............*8c Loin Lamb Chops, per lb..........-----?oc Selected Young Leg of Lamb, per lb------17c ME,ATS LARD - Our best Lard, per lb.................10* ^ lbs. (with any meat order) for.......4IC SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, April 5. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, rolled or standing, per lb......;••;•,...... Fancy Chuck Roast of Beef, from native cattle, per lb........ • • • â„¢M Pork Roast, from fancy small Pork Loins, per lb.......................l6c VEAL Veal Stewvper lb.....................l4c Shoulder Veal-Roast, per lb.......------w HAMS AND BACON Morris 8c Co.'s Matchless No. 1 mild- cured Hams, 10 to 12 lbs., per lb......tSl/*s Morris & Co.'s Matchless Bacon, 4 to 6 lb. pieces, per lb............. ........I9C PORK Fancy Pork Chops, per lb.............tgc Small Pork Loins, whole or half, per lb. .x8c Pork Tenderloin, per lb...............3»c Wed.,Thurs.,Fri., Sat April 2, 3, 4 and 5 -THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING* iv 8fe*^J&i§ikfcjJ"....." S^ft»3%G^*v^: 5S^£*'^:^ ^"p^3^:^v ^s^^^^a^e^^ja^As Save Rosenbergs Red Trading ^St&mps â- M' .,|^^#ytlili*^Mi^ • eja."^