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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-15, Page 4GODI LAND OF THE GOSPEL The Rey, Dr. Talmage Urges Us to Struggle for the Heavenly Shore. A despatoh. from leta.shington sae' --Rev. Dr. Talmag8 preached from th following text; "I am escaped wit the 81t1a1 Of MY 1:884t1i."--.Tab, xi. 2 Job had it hard. He vsii,shed he yea -dead and I do not blame hina. Hi flesh was gene, and his bones ever arY. He cries out, "1 am eseaPe with the ekirn of my teeth". A very narrow escape, yo o say, fo ,Torla's body and soul; but there ar thou.sands of ene,n who make just a na‘rheiw• eeleates for their soul. Ther WaS' a time when the partition be tiween them and ruin was net thicke than a tooth's enamel; but, as Jo finally escaped, so have they. Than] God! I want to show yoa, it God we help, that some in.en make narroe escapes for their souls, and are save az "with the skin of their teeth," We will admire eleat it is more dif- ficult f.or amme men to arceePt the Gospel than for ()there. Some of you in coming to God, will haye to run tagainst sceptical. notione. It 18 use leas for people to say sharp and cut- ting things to those who reject the Othrietian religion. I cannot say such things. By what process of temptation, or trial, or betrayal, you have come ip your peesent state, 1 know not. There are two gates to your .nature; the gate of the head, and the gate of the heart. The gate of your head es looked with bolts and bars that an archangel could not break, but the gate of your heart swings easily on its hinges. If I as- saulted your body with weapons you would meet M8 with weapons, and it would be stverdestoke for sword - stroke and wound for wound, and blood for blood; but if I come and knock at the door of your house, you open it, and give rae the bast seat in your parlour. If I should come at you with an argument, you would anisrwer me with an argument; if with saroa.sm, you would answer me with sarcasm; blow for blow, stroke for etroke; lerut when I come and knock at the door of your heart, you open it and say, "Come in, ray brother, and tell me all yen know about ()bleat and heaven." Listen to .two or three questions; Are you as ?aappy as you used to be when you believed in the truth of the a; those hot -breathed, paesions, and with a them ride down injustice and wrong. h There are a thousand things 0. in the world that we ought 8 to be ma a at. There is no a harem Lu getting red hot if you only e being to the, forge that evlde,h need's d hammering. A man who has no 'pow- er of righteous indignation is an ira- ✓ becile. But be euee it is a righteous e indignation, and not a petulancy s that blur, and unravels, and depletes e the soul. - There is a large class of persons in ✓ mid-life who have still in' them ap- b petites that were aroused in early manhood, at a time whien they prid- ed themselves on 'being a "littlefast," ll "high livers," "free arid easy," "hale Y fellows well met." They aye now d paying in compound interest for trou- bles they collected twenty years ago. Some of you are trying ,to escape, and you will—yet very narrowly, "as with the Skin of your teeth." Gol and your awn soul only know eviee.t the struggle is. Omnipotent grace has pulled out many a soul that was deeper in the mire than you are. They line the beach of heaven—the multi- tude whom God has rescued from the thrall of suicidal tia.bilis. It you this d day turn be.ok, on the wrong, and shaet anew, God will help you. Oh t the weakness of human help! Men Will sympathize, for a while, and then le turn you off. If you ask for their pardon, they will give it, and say they will try you again; but, falling y away again under the power of temp- s tation, they east you off for ever. t 13ut God forgives seventy times seven; s Rea/ e all enek men. 1 Preach to t Yea no iourvded Periodri/E L Periods, no ornamental 1 S T ESS° discourse; but,I pot My hand op your ehoulder, and invite you into th ie peace of the Gospel. Here 18 a Torok on which you may stand limn, though the waves dash against it herder theo the At- lantic, pitching its surf clear above Eddystone Eight -hone°. Bo not cbarge upon God all these trouble:it of the world. As loeg. as the world stuek to God, God stuck to the world; but the earth seceded from his govern- ment, and hence all these outrages load. all these woes.God is good. ltor manY hundreds of yeers he has been coaxing the world to collie back to him; but the more he has coaxed, the more vio- ent have men been in their resistance. and they have stepped back and step- ped baole antil they have dropped into ruin. Try this God, ye who have had the blood -hounds after you, and who have thought that God had forgotten, your. Try ham, andd, s-ee if he will not help. Try him and eee if he will not pardon. Try ham, and see if he will net save. The flowers of spring have no bloona SO sweet as the flowering ofoChrist's affeetions. The surn hath no warmth compared with the glow of his heart. Thei waters have nce refreshment like the fountain that will slake the thirst of thy soel. At the moment the rein- deer stands with his hip and nostril thrust in the enol namentadn torrent, the', hunter may be coming through the thicket. Without crackling a stick Mader his foot, he cames close by he stag, alms his 'gun, draws the rigger, and the poor thing rears in its eath-agony and falls backwards, its ntlers crashing on the rocks; but hie panting laart`that drinks from the water -brooks of God's promise shall ever be fatally wounded, and shall ever die. This world is a poor portion for our (soul, oh buainess man! An East- rn king had graven upon his omb two fingers; represented as ounding upon each other with a nap, and under them the motto, "All s not worth that." Apicius Coelius hanged himself because his steward informed hiixn that he bead only 80 thousand pounds sterling left. All of this world's riches make but a small inheritance for a soul. Robespierre attempted to win the applause of the world; but when he was dying, a wo- man came rushing through the crowd crying to him, "Murderer of irty kin- dred, descend to bell, covered with the curses of every mother in Francel" Many who have expected the plaud- ita of the world,tha.ve died under ita Anathema Maranatha: yea, sewn hundred times; yea, though thee be the ten thousandth time, he as more earnest, more sympathetic, more helpful this last time than when you took your first nais-seep. If, evitle all the influences favor- able for a right life, men make so many mietakes, how much harder is L t when, for instance, some appetite thrusts its iron grapple into the anots of the. tongue, and pulls a man down with hands of destruction! If, under suCh circuanstanees, he break away, there will be no sport in the madecritaking, no holiday enjoyment, but a struggle in which the wrest - 'ere move from side to side and bend and twist, and watch for an oppor Christian religionWould you like futility to getin a heavier stna roke, to have your children travel on in the road In which you are now travelling? You had a a relative, who professe,d to be a Chris- tian, and was thoroughly consistent, living and dying in the faith of the Gospel. Would you not like to live the same quiet life, and die the same peaceful death? I recently received a latter, sent me by One wil'o has re- jected the Christian religion. It says, "1 api cild enough to know that the joys and pleasures of rife are evanes- cent, and to realize the fact that it must be comfortable in old age to believe in something relative to the future, and to have a faith in some h syste,ra that proposes to save. I am free to to eonfees that I would be hap- b pier if I could exercise the simple and a laerautiful faith that is possessed by a many whom I know. I am not will- ingly out of the Church or out of the 'he faith. My state of uncertainty is one of unrest. Sometimes Icioubt my t immortality, and look upon the death- N bed as the closing- scene, after which k there is nothing. What shall I do 'that 1 have not done?" Ah 1 sceptic- fi ism is a dark and doleful. land. Let w nra, say that dais Bible is either true s or false. If it be false, we are as e well off as you; if it be true, then - et which of us is safer. Do you not feel that the Bible, take Y til with one final effort, in which th muicles are distended, and the vein stand out, and the blood starts,, the swarthy habit falLs under the knee of the victor—escaped at last as "with the, skin of his teeth." There are others who, in attempt - pug to come to God, must run between a great many bulginess perplexities. If a man go over to business at ten o'clock in the morning, and comes e, away at threo'cloe.k in the after- noon, ha has some time for religion; but how shall you find time for re- ligious contemplation Whet1 you are driven from sunri.se to sunset, and ave been for five years going behind n business, and are freauently dunned y creditors whom you cannot pay, nd when, from Monday morning iatil Saterda,y night, you are dodging ills that yott cannot meet? You walk ay by day in uncertainties that have rent -your brairt on fire for the past laree years. Some, witb lese business roubles than you, have gone crazy. ow, God will not be hard on you. He nows what obstacles are in the way f your being a Christian, and your ret effort in the right direction he ill crown with success. Do nt lei: atan, with cotton bales, and kegs, INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV. . . , 18. 'rite Ten Ifiepe1'.4 Cleataiwa. tube 17. 111,-19 notion Text.—" Re To Thanlatuk 3, 1.5. PRACTICAL NOTES. Verse 11. As he went t Jerusalem.. At the very beginning of his direct journey to the feast. Ile passed through the midst of Samaria and Galileo. The roan leading hirn some- times on one side of the border, some- timen the other. 12: He entered into a certain village. An unwalled town. There met him ten men tha.t were lepers. The pre- valence oe leprosy in the ancient East was-vappalling. Even now the most loathsome incidents of travel in Palestine are due to the persistent beggary of these sufferers.Euro- peran- methods` of sanitati0/1 would soon do away with the abominable dis- ease, but Turkish authority goes no farther than to compel the tainted to live together in settlements, and the restilt is frequent marriages and the, perpetuation of a leprous race, as vile and pitiable In morals and man- ners as in body. Lepers were made ceremonially unclean by the Jewis/a law, They geouped themselves to- gether, and 2 Kings 7. 3 gives a sin- gular example of a tiny protective) as- sociation; a sort of "trades union," formed by leprous men. Isolated as they were, the lepers of our story had heard of Jesus. StOod afar Off. They were compelled to remain a prescrib- ed distance front all healthy folk. ' 13. They lifted up their voices. The voice of the leper is husky and hol- low—an awful travesty on tile na- tural voice of mankind. These men were compelled to "lift up" their voioes' because of their weakness as well EtS bananas of their enforced dis- tance. Jesus, Master. " ProphetaTeach- er." They made no appeal to the "Son of David." Theygleneve little or noth- i ing of the public talk concerning Jesu a.a s the Messiah. It is ,astonishing how littie theolegical knowledge is fleeces.- as he had said to Jahn the Baptist, so aeted his life through: ."It becometla US to fUlf11,1 rightecuaness," And while ate knew that the priests retiree sellted an effete and dying sYetena; while he knew that they were Pereen- ally his malicious enemies, Jesus show- ed his respect for the sacred law, by insistingl on his "Patients" obeying its moat minute requirements. He said "prie,sts," becatese one of these men wae acclanaaritan a heretic with whom no respectable ;few would consort ; though the degrading influence of the disease 'had blotted out all distinction, between Samaritan an Jew, and • the lepers had huddled together. NOW they were to go to their priests—the Jews to Jeerusalene, the Samaritan to Mount Goetze/a; and probably they at once parted ccempany.. 15, 16. When he saw that he was healed. It must ttae-e been with re range sensations that hey extend- ed their wholreeoin,e limbs on the high Toad, and fedi their nerves again tingle with health. 'With a loud voic.e gloaefied God, 'and fell down on hie face , at his feet, giving him thanks. His voice, like his poor body, had lae-ern restored to health. He thanks God and thanles his human Healer, as 1.e flings himself al, his feet with oriental demonstrative. nTe6srvs. He on to theirpriests, Samaritan.lasrietn s, and eewentd Probably expressed gratitude both to God and to Jesus when they returned to their homes. But the Samaritan cannot vvalt to be formally pronounc- ed whole until he falls in (ecstasy. at the feet of his benefaator. 17. Jesus ausenering said. Wthat a man says when he is plialeed is apt to reveal much of leis character. Our Lord never told those who praised him that he did not merit their praise, as is often the fashion with as. Here he makes no remark to the healed leper, but turns to his disciples to inquire, Were there not ten cleansed? , No doubt this very morning God is ask- ing, Were there not many fed in the Dominion, in OUT Province, in our town or village, 'en our hornet? Where are the nine? Why are the majority ungrateful, or, if there. Ls any gratitude, why is it tine ir xpressede "Well acquainted with the plans which had already been sa.ry to saving faith; how little a man needs' to knew if only he will trust with all his heart in God. Have e mercy an us. Orientals would addresa man. UNIFYING' THE EXPIRE -- POLITICAL GEOURAPHY AND THE BRITISH EllIPIHB. , en. George noneriseit Makes an iltntrortaw, S,peeela Itefore 1t43 lOt,h asseelatere. At theseventieth ineetiug of the British Association, Sir George Rob- ertson gave an address Which thee at- tracted , con.side,rable alteretion, 11e todlc as his subject "Political Geo-°• grraphy and the ,•13ritish Elopire•t" One elf the points discussed was this; 'There Is a general impression that, we have been hastily and 'unfortu- nately acquisitiv4.) whether We could help it or not.;' that the new prov- inces, d is trio is and preitectora tes are ,some of them weak to fluidity; that t ha. gre a t and 'unprecedented gireSat,h, 'of the Empire has led to stile clung and thinning of its holds lag Hake whichare overs trained by the weight of unwieldy extension and far beyond Uhl help of a proteeting, head." SIT George's conclusion Was thus stated; "I hope to be able to shocalF that in some important respects this suspicion is not altogether I:Elle, that Science, human ingenuity and rattle' energy have given us some compen. satione, and that, it is not paradoxj. cal dr incorrect to say that our ree cent enormous growth of empire ha been everywhere accompanied by creinarkable shrinkage of distance—by quicker and closer intercommunicae then of all its parta one with anothes , • and with the heart centre. "1I1e world as a whole has strange. Ly contaacted owing to a bewilder -t ing increase in lines oif conaraunica- tion, to our mono detailed geographical knowledge, to the formation of new harbors, the extension of railwnys the increased speed and the increased number of steamships, and the greatly augmented earring power of great vessels built - of steel. Then hardly second in importance to these influe ences are the great land lines and the sea cables, the potstal improvements5 the telephones and, perhaps we may soon add the proved commercial util- ty of wireless telegraphy. This luinie versa' time -diminution in verbal and . persona.1 contact has brought the col- onies, OUT dependenoies, protectorates, iad our dependencies of dependnecies, loser to each other and all of them fearer still torus. Measured by time- ist,ance, which' is the controller of rhe merchant and the Cabinet Minis- ter just as much as 'of the soldier, the ',arid has, indeed, wonderfully een- ranted, and with this, lessening/the such Yverdse to any king or poevealul f 14 When t he em. When he peectelvecl theme staAir their` condition. heard theirrr cry, and perceived their inner need. He said unto them. Shouting across the hundred pace that parted them. •Go show your - Oh, find your pea.ce in 'GOd. Make selves unto the priests Thia. wee - one strong pull for heaven Not half- an entiaely new way of dealinwi g, th ^ I way, work will do it. There -sometimes lepers. While the disease Nvas popue cornea a time on shipboard entien eV 'Welk -shed to be inenanble,, there were e 5 erytlaing must be sacrificed to save orecassionally cases of recovery from it; aim.' it is not improbable that severe skin diseases were grouped ren- der the general terra leprosy. At all events, the Levitical law furnished methods by which a lepe,r when cured could be reintroduced into society. He was to appear before a priesteand be officially examined according to oer- tato parescriptiona. When the priest was satisfied that the disease was gone the man was pronounced clean. Every one of these lepers had doubt- less hoped that the happy day would dawn when he could thus visit the wra<thiest tempest that ever blacken- priest and be reinstated in normal ed the, sky aT shook the ocean, can human life; but none of them could hear the faintest iraploration for have expeoterd eo be cured after this • meepee abrupt faslelon. Jesus does not say, Heaven grant that some of you, ho "I will; be to clean." He does not bave considered your case as hopeless, say,. "AccoSding to Your faith be it will now take heart again, and that unto you" He makes no Promise that with a blood -red earnestne,ss, such as, wilen they rea'sh their homes they will you have never experienced before, lipid themselves well. But just as you will start for the good land of they are, evith all their repulsive sores, the Gospel—at last to look back, say- they are told to go to the priest to be 6 ing, "What a great risk I ran 1 Al- pronounced well. Here was the ex - most lost, but saved! Just rgot tremast demand of faith that our Lord ver. - threugh and no more Escaped by the emade. As they went, they were skim of ray teeth!" cleansed. The rest of the ,story shows 3 ncl hog-Sh-eads, and counters, and • mks of unsaleable goods, block up our way to •heaven. Gather up all it all in all, is about the best book Y° that the world Inc ever seen ? Do a you know any book that has ae much sa in it ? DO yeti not think, upon the la ;whole, that Re influence has been beneficent ? I cona.e to you with both hands extended toward you. In one hand I leave the Bible, and in the other I have nothing. e2h15 Bible in eu one hand I will surrender for ever just eer n tia rm hr or th ero d le 130 pa ing ur energies. Tighten the girdle out your loins. Take an agonising oh- into the face of God, and then y, "flew goes one grand effott for e eternal," and then bound away for beaven, escaping,"as with the skin of your teeth," In the last day it -will be found that Hugh Latimer, and john Knox, Huss ant otan teem tienterego eg teSeneem eei3e12 ern. e0"0" elan& aeafpirte pun incorrupl; from the contaminations .preplexitiee 0 uhe OXellallge, the e market, the eongte and from buai- es. On earth they were called okers, or stock-jebbers, orretaileesa importers; but in heaven, Chrietian roes. No fagots; were heaped about elr feet; no Inquisition [demanded in them xecanta.tion; no usol- r aimed a .pike at their beart,; re they had mental tortures, com- red with wiufch 121 physie,a1 consain- is as the breath of a spring morn- ree soon as in nay other hand you can pt.31: a book that is better. I invite you back into, the good old- faettionerd religion of your fathers,— to the God whom theyworshipeted, to the Bible 'they read, to the promisee on which they leaned, Le the cross On WhiCh they- hung their eternal exPectations, You have not been hap- py a day eine& you eteung off; yoo will not be, happy a minute until you swing back. , Again: There tinny he some of you evho, in the attempt ,after a Chris - tient life will have to run against POweriui paesions and appetites. Per - baps it 15 a elleposnian to anger that y-ou have to contend against; and per- , while in a very eteeious nanocnyou ear of emnething that makes you fea1that you must ewear or die. All your good ree0Iutio0s heretofore have been torn to tatters by explosion ot temp.er. Now there 15 no harm in r getting mad it you only get /nad at ehl, Y.011 need to bridle and saddle ing I find in rthrt community a large class of men \the have been so cheat- ed, so lied about, so outrageously vattngeel, that they have lost their faith in everything. In a world where every thane eeernie SI, topsy-tureey, they do not see how there can be any God. They are oonfounded, and freneied, and mesantlaropic. Elabor- ate argeernenas to prove to them the truth of Christianity, or the truth ol anythin ole t h t the passengers. The cargo is n.othing. The captain puts the trumpet to his lip and .s?aouts, " Cut away the rae.stl" Some of you have been tossed and driven, and you 'have, in your effort to keep the world well-nigle lost your soul. Until you have decided this matter, let everything eLse go. Overe' board with all those sails of your pride, and cut away the mast. With one earnest cry for help, put your cause into the hand of him who help- ed Paul out of the breakers -of Melita. . • and who, above the shrill blast of the orged in Judea for his destruetion, he Saviour yet once again makes 'this a boundary traet of Galilee the theater e of this saving love, and even at the 11 first miracle Ma his journey it is (I manifested to* very much the pre- t hailing tone of feeling is now altered. t For formerly a nabracile performed on tils nue animated many handled tongues to his praise; now, on -the other hand, the healing of ten ianhappy ones does not even elicit from the ma.jority of the healed, stills less from the inhabi- tants of the vellage, even a single word of thanks. He has this tepee rather concealed than made -consrpicu- ous the brelliant cha.raeter of the miracle by it's form, but he experi- ences at'the seine time hew the Doer of the Miracles is at once forgotten, and while he On his Part, even in this last period, displays his respect tor the law and the priesthood, he Is re- warded therefor with a mean slight. The observation of this fact goes to the Saviour's heart; and as he had just shawn himself the compassion- ate high' prieets, 15 feels himself now; the deeply contemned Messiah._ Yet the complaint to which his sadnees gives utterance is at tits same time a eulogy for the one thankful rone -- who appearecl before him; and with the words, 'Rise gra thy( way, thy faith hath saved thee," the benefit is for this one heightened, confirmed, anctifted."—Van Oosternee. 18. This stranger. . The Samaritan was farther removed from the sym- nialthies of the orthodox Jew than v.:?•Ja the Gentile. that immediately, when they began to RELATIVE ARIVIAMENTS. go, ' the .The naval strength, of the great if and Japan, as far as artillery is c,on- eeet eeined, is given thte healing processes asserted mselves. , any man could do witho t what 12 11 ern life 1harc h rules" c ainly the Lord Jesus could Yet authority, as follows: Great Britain, 10,340 guns; France, 5,052 guns; Rus- sia, 3,607 grans; Germany, e,864 guns; Italy, 2,508 guns ; United States, 2,- 324 guns; Japan, 1,592 guns. It anus be mentioned that in the figures o th B.ritisb artillery there are yet in eluded 310 muzzle -loaders eviili which of course, only the older vessels of the reserve fleet are armed. Comparing the artillery of Grea Britain with the combined strength of Rusaia and France, we arrive a 10,240 guns against 8,659 guns. As Powers' of Europe, the United Statea d inions of the Queen ha ye beer rapidly consolidating. Nor "A tha powerful influence by any mea ex. hausted. In the near future rw anticipate ,equally remarkable provrenaente of a leloakind, especia, I in railways telegraph line.s• and, deep. sea ca-bles, and 15 other scientific dia., cove -ales fort tranamilting man e mese sages through water, in the air, or- Perhales, by the vibrations of th earth. Fotr isa particularly, rail- way seleenaes of eitension must rbe. makilen relied upon to open up and to connect distant parts of the Binh' phis. But our true and only trust,. worthy road of intercommunication between the he.arL of the Empire anditI its limits must always 15 115 sta. lf we ever fongert that, there may be a calamitous awakening. We are a ev.orla. Power solely because of oue we/ships and because 'of our command of the ,sea. • In the future also we, , < shall remein a world Power, only sqiL long as we hold command of the, sea in the fullest sense of the term, no merrelyeby the force and efficiency of the fighting navy, bat by the excel-. le.nce and the perfecting of our mere canrtile marine, by increasing ies matte intrude, ealiyinree vowel and speed, an by ennienely attending to Its recruit- AN UNANSWERED PROBLEM, anent by Britesh ennui's. We must , "I don't see," She simpered, "how not attenaPt to Ol'k, e011, well," he gallantly reinarked, ellen semi -civilized ea savage conn - you ever carae to love me." , . . to guard -railway Imes through for "P6'rhaPs'it would be better t° waive 1 tries by exported er local armies. A these uzzlin lea din t• 1 heavy land responsibili,y rests u.1 tus already. I.Tnde.r a little irtore might ba easily over -weighted- an orused down. 'We. Lutist concentrate , o I , D:11--011i.fe-SUIVIIIIIllif,:q.,i.",..,S upon WIT 8Da communications.- .t'''',.\;Eh,e.3.'efore, i he railway lines which `,'"stt'...spol.c.e of as Ile''ion.lia Trea mecn For f 0E1 anil oks1 , i: - Pew ind.eed aro ta,c fainely, circles feirona whence thetre has not been taken , some reepalier as the result of neglected ccetet'hre and colds, Ithe preidenrt mother its. constantrly on guard .1,est, ihrerentle ones fall prey to croup, laronerlirii.irer, or CtY:'(18. Sho knows that- ef coeds are promptly cur- ed , t lareere is 1.38Tt a fin/ prcitreictimar a seine t consumption, pneurrioni a and al: li e ti tong thouh.lere., Hosts of nicithers ba•erre 7<earrnercl to trust ienreeleifilry 1.o Dr. Chase's Syrup of leirreseard and T ex p en. Len e to promptly loosen t 'Ire tight chest cough:5', to , allay the, infitarn,th a ttion, to' clear the air' ,,' ;,, c. • t.t,,, irly c..ui e the s ,r, . col.d. T,Ire"a' calif ildenee in It}t•is grand preseriptiorn of D-, ritak,e hate never been shaken beeitu.se lei has never faireed to prrore bailee eci a I. It. is of . . euch u,nusionmene. as to have attained 1,o by fan , the liergeert sale of any ., , simiria,r preparation< , , fax as torpedo tubes are concerned, however, the British fleet is inferior tOt the nurnber el 19 tubes'. Great Jeri. Lain possesses 1,5e.4 Russia and France 1,553 torpedo-lan&rs. The above comparisons', have, of course, but a mechanical value, as' not only the number of guns, but, perhaps, to a higher degree, their quality plays' the get a Lost part in buiitIe,• ,QUITE d COME -)OWN, Toni. Snolerly seeing to Liri very mut% cast down to-de,y. Jack. No wonder, Ele asked old' Grumley for hie daughter's band in ear.riaege int night. `loria. Well? Jaek, rtarrumley itees on the entre floor, yeti. know. helping to consoli.d..tEc the .tiMpire thcl near future are those are projected os are being hail(1 ehe vat -Ione Colonies 'and dependencies lines to di,s tribute and colleen ,to con necit Provindes and feed harbOES.' - "We oughteartaiely to join all the,' horce of enre (411,,,Jora's doutlnioris by Cern oabbes compl,ately cmILT011ed by 1.3ritish authority,. ..1.`o rely upon coif t1 rlielc'o07f.4'11`h t bee] eLgIvr4:111)1/t ,s0,v'elltre w• sni r tecahbtinP' A lideOgiala 0011101-ir Mr. W. it. Wylie, 57 Sexton S,troeli, Toronto; statree neharly litele grand- amid...hod isertfered eyeth a naeliy, haole- Ingeoraself for aliourt 'eight evereilie When we procured a hottle of Dr. Chaects Syrup of Liniereed and Turpentine. Atter the firrat doee She , called it rherney" and was eager for <medicine time, to come around. I can ;limply tee/be that enert of one bottle cared her end dlus ie new well and; as bright' elee, cricket, retilOtaQielle: r Wm. Dare -ideate Andreave Quet• sitat,es '---"Dr, r.:these's' eeyeup' 61 '' Limeertd: and..Tetreentinahae cured ens 61 bromeiluds, I tha,:ve, ,without beim, tried. many ' for 'the pa p eix yeaers. Last. winter NV11871 .1 Jera.d ereiverreircittricrle and wa,e reelable to e eveyele''l proenred a torten) of i/r. cerese foraltra t'earshiniteen r.howehe rrienidlyir er- to .the.,endS: .9' ranee Sentient nerves of the. .liseipiea o .0U -tette' upon shores whieh. mighttte csaibly- rrbeeireino-,,tearr.niieenyea tectintarY4 "dangerons. rebie panne ref ireekleaSt ems, then' parent .,r,Of ielilheholy'ipatailee',oe.'Myrraeritting. Chase's Syrup of 'Linseed and Tarpon- ee thirr(1 bottlermW a de rM3 a, 311 man." f aced silence whea ive could. not even* u eommnteate direel Iv with our oevn' navel officers 12: ,ert kit, or with ' cia beyond Shenehni, allhougheeve have iur our poeeeesion it place, of ar Wei-hai-Wei. UPOti tht Gut f7 Peciurle" aine and ,brappy to .eta,te. that the tr eted front these dteadieli'intoae:alS'et only 'necessary for us to reenextelfelie he Pekin catasteeetheenhow we,srui- Dr. Chase's Syrup of LillSee d ac.otleetas tavern() reneedy for Croup, Bronchitith Golds, 25 con ta A bot tle ram icy eize con -)iii i s nauctle, 60ctia At all dealers. or 1.(13..toiniseit, rt 1,13; tli Iglis a nd it 'Urge times Co., Toroh a ,„ 111