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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-3, Page 3Not a Well Day For Two Years Kart and Nerves Were So Bad L. P. aonee, Kingsville, Ont., writeee—"I am writing: to day to tell you about what Milburn 's Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me. I am nowetiventy-three years of age, and, have had three children, mid I've aardly seen a well day for the past- ' two years. . My heart hurt me so at times sthat I felt I wasepeinamg for. this werIca as I could eat sit down; to sew; ocould not stand tee least noise, or the ail. dren crying, in fact 1 .ould not do anything that was steady, and after a miserable day I would go to bed and get e little rest, but could not sleep much. . s, An Adventure in DarkeSt Africa ee wo c 0 the bed. th There ar 1064 4 By HARRY MARTIN. ; fifteen or taventy tripped corer them, e many strange stories told Plana m a confused struggling mass, in Oape Town by hunters who have But on they cama . One in.to the unnev.pped forests, Most They were nearer to Umhlopegaaz of them are regarded as fever dreams, than we ware, hat he might have ve- er tales invented to enake the green- treated to OW: line, which was also otn gripe. That ss the way I used 1, Lisa lag eforWal d" to think of thene but my skepticism Instead, he stood there, brandishing thing of Afraga. any a hie shit knife' ancl swinging the bio - thing been shaken. f can believe _ head shaft of the assegai about his Five years ago 1 was up north of the Transvaal after ivory; I had a The first min to reach him was geed season, but a lot of my blacks actually felled by a blow from the died and most of the ethers got scared tough, narrow shaft squaae on the side y. we had te cache ear of the neck. The second man received and ran awa blade of tha" knife jast over the After I started to take Manisa treaeure, and I, vsith my seven faith- the ful Raffirs, struelc into the Chinganza heart' ' Heart and Nerve Pills I seemed to country to recruit I had 'hunted there BY that time we had 'reached him have more ambition to work, and aiy beatore and was on excellent terms with arid it became a fight t° rescue.16 heart and, nerves are a lot better in hero. , , . every way, so 1 will alaalyleeammend iliing, or chief. He. was happy as a ales to eee me, twilled. his greasy TWO years before that, Umhlope- them to all those who are suffering, , buniaed,foreheads arms about me and gaaz bad found me dying in the forest as I did, from their heart or nerves .7 antil I wiggled ,out of his grasp. run away with as my Kaffirs had ith . all my 'very I had been wounded by I thought he was a little overcordial a bull elephant, and. Uinhlopegaaz car Put up only by The T. Milburn Co, Rad wasn't a bit surprised to learn seed me to hie village, where I was rn samited, Teronto, Ont. that he was preparing for areas -with nursed back -to health. It was y Does the Corn Borer Breed 6n His expedition 'was to start next with eit. tae _airy there was in me, . Than Corn? - •-- — --e---- . — as . the Avvemba, a t-ribe th the eastward. . eb.ance to repay him, and I fought Weeds or Other Plants marnieg, and he extended to me .a --, rather pxessing invitatron to enast in 'rise fight was go ng our way, when Umhlo h s" t to me, his forces. - pegaa,a w o was nex At,meetings and in private convex' There was noscourthous way to de- cline this invitatioh. Etiquetteam the had pounced upon him. I sprang into sation elle frequenely hears state- mente to the effect that the. recent- forest is rather a subtle quantity, so their midst, using my empty pistol.as, borer will not work because it breeds a knife in the other. I knocked down club in one hand and slashing with mended methods for controlling the I promised the support of myself and mem Besides, the Awemba am the freely in weeds and other crops. Were terror et the ivory hunters • two. men before something hurtled this statement true, central would be - against my legs and I went sprawling fell. In a trice half a .dozen Aweiaha The campaign started with the 0.e. m3, beets. very difacult indeed, but fortunately it is not true, so says Prof. Lawson usual feasting; and twala flowed like' There was a crash against niy-liead. Caesar. Ever since the borer was water. When every one was properly I did not lose consciousness, but I felt drunk the expedition took the trail, mysel, ill a sort of daze, being leash_ discovered the entomalogis‘ have had ... this thought in mind arra so have been the native warriors in the Tan, I and ed along the ground from one Man tf eXamining weeds and 'other Plants my blacks with firearms in the rear, another, underneath the mass o s - to be sprung as a surprise on the! fighting men. - besides corn to determine the 'effects. enemy. Special attention has been given to to tIbesaFrya this work this summer ana faa in the men lay ' dovan aria slept themselvee of sttheI wfigahstdraangdgetdhe After three hours of marching, the 1 Is At la and -Kent, where the great nuMber of sober, a precess which consumed th—le Thguaatb,serarmsof Aanwedralbeagsb.ind.ing ihnha.°Pe- very severely infested areas in Essex remainder ef that night and all the borers present might naturally be ex - pretty steadily for ten days withoutl I was given the seine treatment, following day. 1•After that we treked pected to lead to their breeding on sighting an Awemba topknot , borne off through the forest on the and in short order we were -being plants other than corn if they had any inclination to do so. The results about 200 all at once, arid before there saw shoulders of a party of warriors. The sound of conflict gresv dimmit and When we did sight them, we (show that while they did lay eggs and bre** oats to some extent, yet the was tinie for a single shot both par- dimmer, and vvith it vanished the hope ripening of the oats long before the ties were so mixed up in a handtothat our friends- would rescue use. borers are full grown results in their for fear of doing most damage to our am a We niust have gone a good three - death, -so that oats are not a source hand combat that we didn't dare shoat a danger RS breeding plaoes. In all alen. 1 s when our captors set us on the ed th thongs which ground, removed e feet and we were tired; and. it looked as though both more. At least this was better than coensor close alongside of f it, and that sides would be killed off without either being carried willy-nillyaand the jolt - where there was a field of weeds or . winning the battle. . , , i•ng of the hurrying men had aggra- any other land of crop, as for examp.e, , During a mutual suspension of hos- , vated my bruises aanost beyond en- sager.- beets, any appreciable distance tilities, while all the warriors were ell -ranee' • from the corn, there were no corn leaning on assegais trying to get Savages take violent death and even borers present, though sometimes their breath, one of the Aweinba.. other Made of borers, which loolced braves climbed on to aa rock and in me it was different My friend, if he torture as a matter of course, but with like the corn borer were there. All • • other cases it was found that weeds g ng we were it pretty hampered our a , marched_ along, surrounded by war - At the end ef two days of inter - or other craps were only attacked mittent hti 11' when they were growing among th • very picturesque Awemba talk figured fest any anxiety, did not show it. a:a-evidence skews that we never find out that if he could meet the whole I was filled with repugnance at the berets in weeds or in other crops than! Chingartza army one man at a time fate I knew awaited us. Umhlopegaaz corn or- eats except when they have it would take hien just about four had Plain:the son of a great chief, and • been 'attracted te these by the close proximity ef the cons itself. What the borers vecaild do if there were no corn is a matter -of conjecture, and nsaed not cause any worry to farmers at present. Clesining up the corn plants and plovvinge the stubble dea stroys, course, the borers present in the weeds in the corn field as well, us in the stable and debris. The Largest aramal. The bhie whale, evlach reeaches a length of 87 feet, is the largest living The purchase of eggs according to quality- is meeting the approval of _hours and forty-five minutes to con-. -was a wInte meal' vert them all into food for vultures, That assured us both of the choicest thnhlopegaaz, se, fine specimen of torture the Awemba could dispense warrior who stood beside me mid I wished that I had managed to keep whom I. called a friend, replied to the my pistol, so that I could have ended Awembais taunt and offered to meet it all the instant my hands were ie him in .single combat: leased. • "Bayetel Baaetel Bayetel", thun- A man des not like to admit fear, dered the Chinganza warriors, and but I felt something very much akin the Aseemba thuncleeed back `Bayete!" ,to it during that long trek. It was a ave -day rnarch to the kraal of the Awerriba. On the third day a runner passed us bearings news that All of which is like the cheering be- fore a footlrallgarrie. The sinking sun glinted on the black, greased limbs of the two men. ELS they circled each the Chinganza warriors had been other. Everything was ting,ed with driven back and had fled the country. red Even the gleaming bodies of the That killed our last hopes for rescue. men seemed to carry a shade of it The village was in- turmoil when From the forest all around us came we arrived. Word had gone. ahead producers in, ad sections of the the groans and cries of wounded and that the man -who had slain tap young eountryae An •Alberni, B.C., farmer, dying, a iornbre background to the chietbain and a white man stere being centle , le- piercing yells of the combatants and brought in as captivaa , who keeps over six hundred hens • stated to sar. wager& 'leggier, the cheers of the wai ma, waiimis. As we went through the village Egg Impactor under the Dominion The _Aeremba. was a eon of the chief street, old women, who were squatting Live Stock Branch, that he was fully and wore white osttich p',umes on his before their huts pounding Kaffir corn convinced that the regulations give head, and a s,kirt of cow's Jails which in bowls, stopped Work and hurled the the eroduaer an added five per cent, swished back* and forth was suspend- grinding stones atsais. Children pelt- „ profit, Bad lood is• the cause of ” liojlis and Pimples whut, you yea wheel the blood, gets out of order is a good tonic to tone kua build up the system and put the Mood into proper shape, and Wh.en flus is eta you will have no more boils calcium" of no remedy that. can 4. ..„ , 'pimples. equal I ; Or tala purpoets, as uting the past , 0 yeraselt lute been en ‘the market i 'to have received thousande of tdsil- i ,. .tict, lifAb 4roni iho,so who have „been di atiasilisal be itesese, " I Put up only by The T., Milburn co„ *tect Tetelr.tot tollt.', ' ed from his waist Umbropegaae, was ed us with mud and with stones, and nak•ed except for a girdle about his the young men Who had, been left to loins. gizard the village growled and looked The two men appeared to be danc- ferocious as we pessed. ing, but suddenly theAwemba darted We were put under guard in a hut low, near the ground. There and kept there for three days until was a flash of stet.el and blood flowed the warriora returned .feom the field. fromourinan's Gide. e On the first evening we were the ob- He had- been -wounded by a .short ject of great c,uriosity, and among spear made fa:an a hunter's- knife, those.. who came to the prisott hut to hound vvith wood fibres to the end of look at us eves Melinda., a daughter a stout tithe. of the chief, with four of her maidens. "Bayete!" shrieked' the Aweinba 1VIalinda seemed much impressetl by warriors but their shout of triumph the handsome figure and strength of ended in a long di wail, for Urnhlopegaaze and spoke to her eatenUniglopegaaz had struck at his enemy dents hi a Manner whieh made me with a short knife, and while the blow believe her curiosity might be turned into something stronger, Next morning she returned, and when the guards were somevrhat apart she spoke a few words to my tellow captive. I did not understand them, but tlinhlopeganz seemed to, and when she had gone he explained to me that he was as pretty as the little e •C II b hind hi was ieeing, parried, he.,. raised his asse- gai and drove the rough head of it clean through the young chieftain.' The Shaft of the assegai broke off short and Ilanhlopegaaz waved it about his head triumphantly, tatintd ing the enemy. The Awernba rushed upon him. They did not utter a cry, hat their feet sounded like the tramp- ing of stampeded cattle on the plains, As they charged and rny three te- rnaining Xaffirs let them have the coetenth of our fourebores. We stop- ped a half-dozen of the enenty, who vitae(' headloeg to the ground, and evat las e s father's hut, and as graeeful ae a hartebeest, which I did not thielc gr c tf ul at all. / was in he .moocl to dote upon the charms of Melinda, for they in to wise mitigated the impleaserartees of being put to death by her tether. But V e t 10anda free end liberated aty'own legs. I heard tariblopepez stirring 4114 epee. ieferrned me that he, too, was unbound, We haddied together arid lay there in fear for one time, As our eyes hecente somewhat ae- ciestoreed to the weakness we were able to eee the walls of the ceve, for e asaa feet. They -were wet end sliener. Feeling thein, We felled, there to be rook, covered with daek segetable greerths, in some plaees chipping with filthy water'. Outaide the little circle Children's Coughs and. Colds Can Be Milord, By Dr. Wood's Norway ' •Pino LESSON December 6. Peul's Veyage an a shipwreele, Acts 27; 144. Golden Text— Be of geed cheer. it te 1; be not afraid.—Mett, 14; 27, ANALYSIS, I. reurs's Feriae AND eamene SAGA' CITY ,A oireaa 130-36, IL wee seas N$CAPE TO LAND, 37-44..,, INTRODOCTION—The earrative a of light, aiffu.sed from the shaft -like Only the mother anowe hoer hard it the voyage of Paul to Peaesie is the entrance to be cave, we could not see is to keep the children from eatehing most valuable eieettreeet regarding at am..aut we groped or way along, eolds." They will rue out a &ors not anelent methods of navigation which At ever,y step we knew we might Properly eled, or have on tooismuoh has come down to us from antineity. we did net fear death se much as we heated an coal ail tee sudden17; get the exect aceannt of an eye-witneee paunge down some unseen abyss, bet clothing; flaa too herd and get over- Thas excellenee it owes to its beteg- a that night she returned alone with food for us, end SaW her give to the guard 'a strieg of beads, whereupon he walked a little distance while Me- linda talked with Urnhlopegaaz. In the forest love springs into life full- fledged, It does riot grow gradually, and I began ta hope that this affec- tion might brieg us some good. On the second morning 1VIalinde re- turned again -with food, but that night she dideeot come, Umhlopegaaz was depressed, and even with the shadow of death over him seemed nothing mere nor less than a sulky lover. 1 sulked too, but for a grimmer reason, • I did not sleep, and my friend walk- edathe floor far into the night. Sud- denly there was a gentle scratching on the wall of the hut My heart leaped with hope that it was libera- tion and Umlaapegartz smiled content- ment, for he thought his sweetheart had come at last, e putear. close to a small opening in the wall, and I heard a voice whisper something to him. From his look when the whis- pering had ceased I judged Melinda had returned and that we were about to be liberated, but. he soon dashed my hopes to the ground. It seems one ad 1VIalindars maidens had likewise fallen a. vittim to the doubtful charms of the warrior prisoner, and, being jealous, ILA infornied the chief of Malinda's visits. He had promptly put an end to them, and it seemed that our hopes of- being liberated were vain. This Vidghltilf: we gtzhieptpocdh eacbehrotohterhoarbroourt. mother can't prevent. , wlsitilsieo hdavielgi leotteteeh.leild lallisme)eolufrnto ptaael Youngsters take "Dr, Wood's?' apart, from this teehnieveel rill°, the tthheat wirs:neforlelawteo wdeeraethd°thteerraotinheedr without any fuss, exta. Ito promptness narrative throws a nsost i three -a g should not be leatealive to go mad in and effectiveness in loesening the li 1st n Praia asictioal winda rid atliat den. — '' - regal and healing the lungs and his ability t ' ' t ' 'In. and blaek srencheekedubs vefiosr:ucah that itihe troable leaderehip in a great material crisis', o assume he funetioes e - I weEtywfaslslelinagratoukreewpianyg'a?hnegodtihi: circle trouble dan. ' ibl l9rse °u8 lung When the safetY of the 81 le t'ill'eset- sae found that the subteeranean cave handles it; put up only by The T. . which the commander of the ship and in e ern at eight, aed do a, hunaxed things this and having cl * al h always our nearest pose .develop. ened by storm and mutiny, e displays of eomparativo light ruggiet or dealer' a remarkable presenee of mind before was circular in shape, and, I juclated, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont the miltary officere on board have not more than a hundred feet in di- ee • , • •simp,y to ewe place. And this mass . , . "Be stills" he commanded, and 1 'tees!' of the situation he owes to ale stood silent. . ! ' 1 invineible faith M the power and see it, but found that it was not quite the voice feem above ceased and my' In the present l as big around as my body. eseoa we are deal- odnese of God, ameter. • - • At one point my band felt the rim of the hole in the wall. I could not For some- seconds they spoke, then ge friend explained what lied passed, lag with the , practical meastires , . adapted to save a- ip than Nevertheless, 1 pushed ma hand in Melinda had ba.da birn. wait patiently ' ea ng shwi Nellie ratherPau until the following night'sought to save th e souls of men. Yet That was sal we knew. We were religion has to do with the whole of to wait all that night and the next life, and we see the po-wer of faith beyond As far as I could feel, the raaaanTed Again the hiss. „Cold sweat drenched tihmie effect it ha.d. on me. 1 hole did not increase. in size. ing enough to explore the . . . dark l 2. crawled over my feet and ankles, but Time was not It was one long, un- ght have been ve of them for all period of blaelcness and in the sermons which we have heard forward by Paul at this moment than I. PAWS E'AITI-1 AND PRACTICAL SAGA - from him on so many occasions. CITY IN A GREAT CRISIS, 30-36. passage day. ' - Ina lees in the practical eouresels Put etaSrutedrndllawiI nlidgeamrdy haapshdaprpartliyss.0 thought for inc. The repties la.ughed Vs -3.0,. The storm was now so high me. I trembled. Something cold and and cried and prayed, but how the and the ship so helplessly' adrift that soft ou aetedm yGhea!" Iychraiendd; and yanked mY hours passed I do not knowthe crew, despairing of her safety, re - hand from the hole. Twisted about I remember that Umhlopegaaz shook sorted to the dastardly expedient of t my forearm was a snake In a frenzy i me into sensibility, and I realized that saving themselvein the ship's bot, I tore it away and smashed it against; the circle of light had faded ancl that and had even lowered the boat on the as far as it would go. I thought the tunnel might grow larger, and. if SO, we might be able to enlarge the open - the rocky wall until it dangled like a it was again night. I did not know Pretext of laying out further anchors thong in my fingers Repugnance sickened me, and I drop - from the ship's head. But Paul was was hungry, yet 1 ximust bave aware of this cowardly purpose, and been, for we had not eaten. lresolved to prevent il. wasp erit. holdingThenIntl: uaghhoeudt. the wloapeistgaalt ThTerheenwacsamaelitt waterer famndili a thud was to appeal to the centurion and above. Vs. 31, 82, The only thing to do cried, then laughed again, covering, Umharpegaaz put a leathern rope into the soldiers on board. Paul revealed my face with my hands. Through it my hands and told me to hold it until 'thed tritocitcheincteenutduerid obi?' that wicreiewee, atnhde all Umhlopegaaz was stoical, yet his he should climb to the surface of the sal I terror must have been greater thani, earth and lift me outsailors could be prevented from desert- . i ing ?eras no hope for the pas encounterede. ws mine, for he did not knowwhatI had I I swayed on my feet and to make ' ; sure, he fastened the thong under my e soldiers acted promptly, . I When I was -myself again, I told, shouldersHe clambered upward, and thus allowing her to fall off. him, and even that sturdy warrior! a few moments later I felt myself moment the boat would be engulfed and cut the xopes of the lowered boat, . In a shook like a leaf. The noise and com- lifted.the swirling waves and swept to ' Fresh air stung my nostrils as 1 i the bottom. in was lifted into the moonlight. Unah- Vs. 33, 34. Then Paul turned to the lopegaaz was standing beside Melinda. easseegers. Day was about to break, I staggered and they supported me and as he lookea on their wan and uetil I was able to control my OWR terrified faces, he was reminded that legs. Then we fled into the forestthey were aweak frionshltag stittrcvlastionci hold I need not tell Day and night by°rttewbga'etat)eo trlegspeal7unaable to Of the trip th the Chieganza strotig- we traveled living on herb, and leer- rest or to snatch eray but the barest put off their clothes for a night's ries which we gathered, and at last moirthfuls of food. Paul earnestly we staggered into the kraal. advised them n•ow to take a meal in Umhlopegaaz is 4a chraf now, unless ' earnest; their • health required it; he has been killed, and Melinda is his . moreover, they. need fear no danger wife. , For God had giveri humthe assurance I have known many women, beauti- that not a hair of their heads would ful and talented, and I have cared for perish. Acts 27: 22-25. some of them, but the one for whom I Vs. 35, 36. As a proof of his own . confidence in what he said, Paul takes would do most the one who seems, bread, and after thanking God in the most beautiful of all, is the savage presence of all, he breaks the bread Melinda as she steed in the moonlight and begins to eat His example proves in the forest that night, at the mouth sufficient to rally the ceurage of the of the Gave of Death. did not seem to worry Urnhlopegaaz, however, so long as he had received a visit from Melinda, and knew that she was faithful. , We aid not see her again before the Awemba braves returned and we: were led befoee the chief and ths! tribe assembled. The trial" evessaid shoth rt ' I wank into eir midst, using my 'Dog of: Chinganza,the empty pistol as a club. chief, pleasantly, "and cur of a white man, you have been sentenced to the motion had roused all the reptile life of the cave, and all about us we beard a hissing •and the sliding of slimy boidiNevse.uid h v Feeding Bees in the Winter. stricken passengers, and they all take some food. • II. TEE SAFE ESCAPE TO LAND, 37-44. V. 37. The total number of persons If bees are to be 'wintered so as to on board is here given as 276. But come out ready for work in the spring certain ancient manuscripts say 76, • it is necessary that they go into win- and it is possible' that the smaller ter quartarea with plenty of stores. num,ber is the right one: Owing to the fact that the bees raised V. 88. The step is now taken of considerable brood in the fall of 1923- lightening the shiP of part of the 24 at the Lennoxville, Que., D onnmon " eaksgo. A grain -ship, conveying wheat relieved of part -of herburdif eh; Experimental Station, more than the from tae East to Rom' e she had to be en usual amount of feeding was required, ,was to right herself in these heal This -was acoomplished by feeding waters. So, after the passengers had three frames of clover honey per hive, eaten, all that remained of the wheat and supplementing with a syrup made was thrown overboard. of sugar two parts and water one V. 39. Morning had now broken, re - part Common five and ten pound vealing a strip of west near by, on honey paile were used as feeders with which the ship was drifting. Nobody sity or severity small nail h,oles knew what coast it was, but deserY- x punched in the (*vers. The pails were filled and inverted• on top of the frames of each colony. On November 25 fourteen colonies were put away he ly dancing, chanting savages, men, sensation le Welcomed the stinging ei would have raeant a cellar especially fixed for the paie women and children, who laughed. and that the fange of one of the snakes iroee, and ,four were placed in the taunted usall the time prancing and had darthd into my flesh, for no death quadruple wintering- case with dry e gesticulating in a weird sort of dance. lam poison could be so teinblplaner shavings as an insulatorEach A quarter of a mile from the village e as to e the , • perish from starvation among the ea colonies to be wintered in the off ell°r°, and her bow sticks fast. . • . we stopped at the mouth of a cavern , • But the snakes were evidently not . pounds without the cover while those e the eat rpa,rt of the ship to pieces. reptiles. cellar was fed to weigh up ao pea TVleantime, the brea,kers begin to patina between two enormous rocks. The . tribe Termed in a semi -circle and poisonous, nor had they fangs to bite in :the wintering case were fed to Ve. 42, 43. In this crisis the sca- six with, for although they wriggled over weigh 80 pounds. • , diem fearing for the escape of thair of the warriors approached up with ong rop s a g • about six feet into the cavern, one a them tossed the end of a rope down a black hole about three thnes the size of a man'e body, Then they led us to the hole and made signs for us to de- scend by means of the rope of thongs. I did net know what awaited us at the bottom of the black shaft, but I knew that it was a death worse than that to be met dr -the point of at assegai, so I struggled in the hope that one, of my captors would end it But I Was simply bound rather loosaly, the rope was drawn up and passed under rny shoulders, then i was low - Cave of Death." • • "The Cave of Death! -shrieked the members of the tribe. We were led off amid a mob of veild- ing it eree,lc with a sandy beach they resolved, if possible, to run the ship in there, and to take their chances of &fay'. Vs, 40, 41. The anchors are weigh- ed, the sails hoisted, and the head of the ship being got round, they make with the wind for the beach. Unfor- tunately, the ship strikes a low shoal our feet and twisted about our ankles they did not molest es. thnhlopegaee groaned. Even he was breaking down; but strengthened by his weaknesa I rallied him. If we were to die, it were better we should die-"sarre, I had a terrible fear of going mad before the end should come. So that we might try to fight off 0*g trisoners, plat to put them to death. 1 e an de of talon s Crawling ut tbe caw in command, wishing otsr tormentors, we made our.way into the circle ef dim light. It was fading fast and we knew night mustbe ap- proaching It seemed years later that the circle clvvindled into nothing and we were left in total btacknees. . Then 1 cursed as I had never cureed before. I tell you I am aeharned of ered into the eave, •it, but I did. And I think I was mad, ' Umhlopegaae was treated likewiee, stark mad, I wonder thet my mind. and in a few moments 'molded beside ever ieturned. me1 judged we bad been dropped There was to sleeping. We dared forty feet, and as I lay there on my not lie down to -have the reptiles drawl back all I could see was a dim diffused light above me, for, as I have said, the shaft wits located about six feet from the entrance to tho upper cavern What awaited us in that pitchy blackness I did not iceow, but I pre- ferred to Meet death in any form with my limbs unfettered, and as I had been bound but loosely I soon twisted nay oyee us, although the snakee, .apper- ently heavy after their ineal, lied re- , turned to theheholes to lie in stupor. do not know how long I had beet raving when at last I awoke to the realization that a voice was calling from above. s "It is Melinda," evisisperesi kpeiaez,• Yo ti Can Get Relief From Constipation - Ey Usk% M-ILBLIRN'S • Constipatiot is oae of the most pre- valent a oubles the human race it sub- ject to, and is the greatest tense kif many of our ailments, for if the boWels fail to parterre their faneticras properly all the other organs of the body become cleratige Keep our bowels workiag notivally and gently by the ese of Milburn'e Lexa-LiVer Piils, tala thug do away with the danstipatiba, and all the other • *roublesmised by it Your neatest duggiet or dealer' handles them; pet lip erae• by The Milbura 0o. Lunited To2Onto Otte z , , to save Paul, forces them to desist, and issues the order Sauve qid peat. Every one who can. seams is to take t,o the sea and make for the shore. Tile rest are to follow on rafts or eineck- age,dee. V. 44: •Aiad'Sa 1t comea'aa' Pass. 'All escape either by swimming Or on float - leg wreckage. Not a sinee life is lost. From the above narrative we should learn that the man of religious 'faith will also be quick to put forward Isis hand to help in any real erisie in life. Religion does nat mean escape from the storms of life, stilt less a narrow and selfish regard for olio's own safes tee It is an attitude of the whole of life which abould inspire a Man to more heroic courage andestedfastheas, particularly in the matter et nerving the weak and terrified spirite. Reli- gion puts the whole of lite under the omnipotent etre and love of God. e Greit, la' bins ox evabei-bexes tan be estimated ,ao f.,01.5r24;s: iquitipky to g/ther ,the ieiigtli breadtli an4 deptb '(M inches) of the,Plie ot gt0g, diyida byalaa (theenuenber el inehes In a latiehel). Tate gileal the beehela 'of garde at ehelleta dont,