Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-1-14, Page 5Two Sellous Operons Shattered Her Nerves Made Her Heart d Mre. Healer Carter, Weste,lieeter, ale write—"I am writhe to tell li VII? kW V\V(11 aS 9thers, what iniburn's . Xteart ana Nerve Pills have •Q] one fer " me. •?<meteor. years ago 1 kaa. a, sue- , . •stroke which worked OA tho nervo4 Of my bead, tuld loft me with nervous ' headaehee, aad every nerve in my head would just seem to 4 ereep and crawl', until ot times I thought I purely ceuld not live, Then, two years ago, I went through two very eerioes operations whieh owns., pletely shattered my nerves and I be- came notetag but e. nervous wreck and tny heart beeame also in a bad. state, , so 1 decided to call in our fannly Th ' physicien and he told' me that -I had nothing eeriously weeng with my hearts hut that my nerves were so bad they were preesieg on my heat and causing, all the trouble, tua advised me to use some good heart and nerve tonic. - - Not long alter that my husband was , • at the stem and brought me home a box of Milburn's Heart end Nerve .E'ills, and sinee that time I have taken Revered boxes, as it seems to nse that they ere the only thiug I ean take that • works ou ' my nervous trouble ad I would tot, foe any money, be without them in the house. I cannot praise them too highly, and , ssr Oie would advise any one suffenne /rota any form. of nervestrouble to gienothera a fair trial, as know lag rag personal expenence that the results (swab° netts- I ing but eatisfentory." R. and N. Pills are put up only by i lie T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, NEED OF .EFFICIEt PRODUCTION: sy Industry has gone ahead in leaps and bounds, mainly because it has been put on the basis of efficient pro- duction. When, for inetance, iii good factory manager can take over a fac- tory, cut off five million dollars in pay roll, and keep production above its former level, as has been the case, he Must be putting. that factory in a much stronger position to make a profit, er to meet competition. E elcient.production is doing similar thins for the feigner. The man who produces forty bushels of wheat to the acre is in a much better position to make a profit than the one who gets only fifteen. The eighty -bushel corn ,prop looks like a lot more money in the pocket than a thirty -bushel one. The eame comparison may be made of • and' kace for e A True Story of the Ad,ventures of Carlos' E. Christy, a Young American Mining Engineer Metuico. BY 'CHARLES E. CHRISTY, nothing particulerly ordered the intruders a the tram. bandith were pillaging and burning in alarming in the fact that the rebel, Their answer was to beat him with the town, and things began to look' or probably a band •a brigands Alla the flats of their swords and to throve pretty serious, with the Mexicans get - Vetted. Indians masquerading as rebels, him onto the floor of the earting drunker and drunker every mine had posted manifestos on trees aud I • Then they began to callect all the ute, ' roadmarks threatening death to all jewelry and money frern the people in Moran and I were in a corner with but a man ea before April 17, 1011, Neverthelese, look on while they took rings from the a plan to escape with his wife, when semernaus who were not out of Mexeco our midi. We could do nothing med Phelan, wblspering over we all thought it best to have the wo- fingers oe the women and went four men in shabby uniforms, whom men leave Benito Juarez mine before ',through the pockets of the men, tale- weehad noticed scrutinizing the faces --- real danger arose. • Ong everything of value. Before they of all the prisoners stepped up -- to as ed against him. They seemed to have A ceordingly, we had -them threw had finished their work sonleotie shouts and, touching Phelan and myself On forgotten us cpmpletely. S 9;4ther all the articles which seem ab- ed an order to march the passengers the shoulder, said: "NOW iour time," whispered solutely necessary for feminine corn- from the train. We all linedUP "Come with us; we want to sea Phelan, and with the words he landed fort and packed them off to San Luis: alongaide the tracks and the IVIexia good stiff punch on the jaw of the where yaw . Railroad for the States, We didn't rifles. e where they took the Mexican National stood opposite, covering us with their gibdangerous end of a revolver leader. e be e it along, leadThe man toppled backwards, this b sprang to his feet again and tore off ablthe Many People Make a Mistake In thieking that the only °Mee of 1:41118 to move the bowels, but a prop- erly prepared. pill ebould at bereefletts ally UO2! tile lived, and tile entire glaudular amiPeeretery eyetem. This Is Just What •IVIILBURN'S coo By Their Action They are email and easy to take, and work gently and efficiently with.ont gripe or a pain.. They can be used 1 pill as a Itase ties; 2 pills as eecathartie; 8 pine as a purpetive, AU druggietss aad dealer eell theral put up only by The T. Milburn Coe, Phnited, r.ilO'ron.to Ont. ' the riffle Phelan had taleen frpin the guard were, the Only firearms site had Among us. Seale Of the fegitivee left the traekls and eerembIed into the ' woode, hot most of them Whim thed' knew they were dieeovered, preferred to ,giVe themeelves •up eatifer than elt being eleot. We o otuthestdristinanigou eelcnteptte thear pursuers when -we heard the gallopieg Of 4 horse. An officer was riding us awn, but last sse we swerved toward the woods hie mount etemblecit hi a slisioevsey stereo the track and he is thrown down the embankment. ?reeently• we all but eturribled into a hand car reeting alongside the tracles. The six of us frantically tug- ged it outs) the rails, jumped upon it lrtb, ariotibegan to pump for all we were v Mrs, Moran helped us at the levers, We had to travel on up grade, but we developed considerable speed. We were oaegratulating ourselves upon our escape when aroused a curve we had Just passed jutted a bright light and we heard the rumble of an engine. My first impulse was to grab the woman and jump from the car, but presently we rounded another curve and the light was out of sight again. The hand ear twisted and turned along the face of a cliff in alarming fashiore but we began to hope that the men in the loeomotive would not a JAOUSPY Jesa, £9.. Nice,iernue, John an 1-17; 7t.4§.52; ld38-122, Ooee Text — God 4e. loved thoworld, thatla stave lea only bcoot4•-,0 SUrl, that whoeoever teelieveni tem should not perieh, lest have, ova 'noting Ile.—Jt 3: 16. ANAL YSI S. I, A. Nees OF THE PHAmsEES, 1, 2. II. BORN AGAIN', 11, 4, III, NEN BIRTH ExPLAINED, 5-9. IV, amarnee EXPLANATiord, 9-15. H V, THE EVANOWST'S OOmmyirr, 17, INTRODHOTION—Solm'e Goeesel con- talris many striking character studies, and of these elle of the meet iniportalit is that ef Nicodemus, Last leeeon told of the way in which five disciples gave their' hearts in loving 'render to Christ. They were impelled by a true and living faith aed Jesus had givers himself to them. But this faith ef the five is here placed in contrast with aeother kind of faith. Some were drawn to Christ by seeing uhe won- ders which he wrought, Mid in each cases of imperfect faith Jesus could net give His best gifts.., This is ex- plained in Ch. 2; 23-25. Nicodemus is introduced as ex.ample of the deem whose faith is of a less noble type and which needs correction. He is irnpreesed by the signs wrought by Jesus and draws an inferenee that must e a great leader. It is an take the manifestos seriously, but we Meanwhile another band hadfle rid d eloquent y than any oratory, and we through the brish withoet waiting to 'drive perilous intellectual faith, not, a full surrende trails as fast as we could run our of the heart to Christ. Nicodemus felt a whole lot better when the wo- the express tar, blown open the safe went with our captors. 1 should say 1 ee:se In the fall his revolver lead hand ear. We listened eagerly to the an educated Jew, prejudiced, but li men were out of the way. Later it and the strong box and smashed the we walked about a mile up into the proved fortunate. Things went along cash drawer in the' ticket office. -se mountains, far away from the main just about the same as usual after the On the train I had made the ace body of the bandits. Two of our 17th of April. The peons and Yaquis . quaintance of a Mr. and Mrs. William guards I recognized as men who had were just about as sullen as ever and quite as lazy, but there was no out- break. About the first of May there were wife. I was more than glad to do so, all from the train I began to suspect rumers of rebel victories from all over for she was a charming woman, and that they hoped to get money from us, 1 the republic, and then we had to close I knew that if her husband was in- As up shop, not because Of any violence,. jured or killed she would be a precaution, I had sent all my 'liable to money to a friend in Vera Cruz, keep - all sorts of insults. •lug only enough in my clothes to cover It nuist have been an hoer that we the incidental expenses of the trip. I. were lined up by the railroad track did not know how -much Phelan had whilete. party of soldiers went ahead M. Moran, and when the trouble first rifled the pockets of the passengers in came Moran. whispered to me to keep my car, and as they had not reached close to him in order to protect his me by the time the officer ordered us but because every man within a radius of fifty miles flocked to the Maclerist armies, lured by the hope of plunder. We wired New York, and our bosees told -us to pack up and quit until the and *burned a bridge to prevent -the From the height to which -we climb- had elsewhere for little or no fighting suers had taeen past the stalled train the Sanhedrin which was the gfeatee-----.., country became settled again. Jimmy train being sent through to Mexico ed we could see almost the whole of and aPe tl d 'd d to ' aren y eci e give us up by means of the siding. Jewish court. Ile was evidentlY a Hargan my chief; Duncan Macfar- City if the engineer should succeed - . . with him. g , an p but it did not upon it. Before the others could tackle snorting of the "gine' stem to grow louder. We twisted and in I had fired and struck one man turned recklessly, and I remembered in the arm. It hung limply at his side, that the train had crawled very slow - and his friends -dragged him away ' h h h. ly down the tortuous grade. For the est, and timid about taking any be Course. He is mentioned on two other. occasions (7:51) where he tries to defend Jesus in an indirect manner,' and 19:38 where, he helps in the en- tombment of Jesus. The Synoptic! • ' locomotive, not anchored by the heavy Gospels are silent about him, but later they. fired at us, but the shots went cars behind it, the trail would un- tradition represents him as a true wild, and we started to run down the doubteclly be more, dangerous. follower of the Lord. Muth Afterward I learned that the ban - Hearing the bandits crashing after us, we leaped behind a tree, apd dits had found an engine with steam. Up in the railroad '-yards at the town used two of my remaining eartridges. There was a yell, and 1 judged that I had hit one of them. We waited silently for more trouble, but the Mex. icans knew there was much loot to be we had seen learning. One of their L A MAN OF "ME PHARIEEE$, 1, 2. The Pharisees were the popular leaders of the people and were intent upon fulfilling the law. They were held in high regard by the nation and number claimed to be an engineer. At -- represented rn.uch of what was best in any Tate he was enough of one to start the locomotive, which our pm._ J,,audrauisimer. ofPatuhlew Jaeswosid,eaafrntellebectasosf, the neighboring' town in flames. In a for something easier. man of considerable importance. five in breaking away. We seemed. to hold eur own in the lane anh myself rode the seventy! g rniles to San Luis without mishap and took train for Vera Cruz to return to New York by water, at fair time. --The hotels -Were packed be marched to a sort of slied that ...Senores," he said, bowing, "I re- in the darktitaa• About 200 yards 500 feet, and on the other sisie there signs or ontward werk by which the overflowing and a whole lot of people stood near a siding. They formed us introduced. gret to inform you that when we cc& from the building we came out on the, was so narrow a margin of level now ldngdom :was to be were sleeping in the plaza and on the in double file and we were herded into lected from'the cash drawer in the railroad track and ran squarely into, ground that we were afraid of being The Jews require a sign, 1 Cor. 1-22. lonely spot in the woods we were halt- V. 2. Came e . . by night; to escape -the spokesman addressed I had paid strict attention to the race and, unless forced to were an_ the notice end criticism of the people A man in uniform, who called him- ed and self Col. Nicolas Torres, was in com- In less serious circumstances his ex - Me. route we followed from the train shed ' willing to jump from the hand ca -r. to the point where the fight with the We dared not slow down for fear of arid also to have a private interview with Jesus. He disliked publicity. mend, and after the burning of the treene courtesy would have been hum e• robbers had taken place, and we re- being smashed by the .engine. On one Mitacles; better "signs." We know San Luis looked like a county town bridge he gave ceders that we should.OTOUS. . ' ' de erl booking for traced our steps as fast as we could side the precipice droppe probably that the Jews were ag- y outskirts of the town hi tents. Every' a sort of shed and the doors barred. , railroad station we were disappointed. train which left was crowded to over- Outside we could hear the tramping The hulas did mot meet our expecte, flowing, and it was impossible to get of horses and the occasional sound of tions. In fact\ they fell short by more than one train a day out of the firing at some distance. 1 climbed to $5,000. This i ' a very regrettable town. Sometimes that missed fire, a small window and saw a line of' and at best there was no schedule mounted guards outside the shed. time for depaeture. It was -first come There was a small town about two first served oil any train the railroad miles dis - a red glare in the could get out of the city. c prou etion. Seine men are hard workers, but their `,1hard work does not bring ,the results it should. That is because they do not know how to make other things work for them, The big secret of suc- cess in most any productive line is to get as big a production per man as possible. When a man uses fertilizers and other good cultural methods, good machinery, good feeds, and high - producing animals, they do more work for him than he can possibly do for himself. It is the getting of these , essentials of good.faeming to work for one, that makes a farmer successful. Soraetimes a lazy man makes a bigger C. n success than aenergetic dile because- lifhe knows better bow. to ,make these factors assist him. • - • These agricultural success essentials are generally known; they afe avail- able to everYone. To do better on one's farm'one has but to make us • of them. Prominent economists and bankets agree that,this is the one es- sential thing for the farmer to do. "A little work, a little play "To keep us going-- "A little fun to m °Ode the sorrow "Of each day's gro d '•0--" A wise 'nen will desii, 1.'4 serege than • he can get justly, etee s ;s5geed'tetri- bute cheerfully and love a tetAtiestia. The Dept. of Marine and 'Fisheries reports the collection. of 40,500,000 sockeye salmon eggs by the Pemberton Ilatchervon the Skeena River, British Columbia. This collection essceeds 'the largeet collection made in atter pre- vious year by over 10,000,000 eggs. •Eczema or Salt hewn Aiiows est ay oriNight • Eczema, or sat rheum as it is tom- monly called; is one of the most agoniz- ing of all skin diseases:, Ynhe iudenie biteniug, itching and parting, especially at night; oe when the parts are exposed to heat, is al- neest unbeerable and relief is greatly ;Weleoaled, I The most reliable and effective temedy we know of is Ties preparation has been en tho eeket :for the past, 47 yeere, and will o all we eleim for it. Your nearest eiggist or dealer sells it. Put, up rally by The Ts Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. incident, and Ne senores, are not are Ameri your 1 a cloaked figure hurrying in the direc-, dashed lifeless againstThis approach shows a measure of the rocky wall earnestnese, but it also sueeests traces tion of the shed. ' lif we jumped at the speed we were of soiatsamotaaoy. He gua'd'ao pat& of 1 I was not in the mood for any more, travelling, . his nation and is a bit patronising. bullying, and without ceremony I Our backs ached as thoseeh they He does not recognize the sublime realize that you, levelled the pistol at the stranger's onsible. But you head and shouted to him to stand. 1came in short sobs, but she IgIrandeur of Jesus, as Na 1 anael did. sem; AGAIN, a, 4. were brealdrig. Mrs. Moran'sztaberekattoh t i ' I sure that "Who are you?" asked Ph -elan. 1her task with the rest of US. Even The story of Nicodemus is a frame rapt "For reply the man threw open thei when the peffine of the locomotive in vadcheto present the great leseon d, cloak anwe saw that he wore the grew dimmer teet'slaredtweaeralax, fosi rellieh Jesus would teach. It is "th sn. . We- . aited "foul ays our urn bureing 01 and then one night ad to satisfy .ur- shouting added to the terror of the selves with a grimy day coach, but it women. was not more than a thirty-six hours' We had been in the shed about two trip to Vera Cruz, and we comforted ourselves by being glad it wasn't a week. The train rattled along merrily for a time, then stopped almost as suddenly as though we had rammed a no e o 10 would blackmail us for $5,000. And "I am a what if we refuse to submit?" you need h • ,r " " • V. 3. Verelye verily. Found only he, your e, of track eur pursuers would have John, The Synoptics have the simple.: best to re- vaidevibalnet aloe; , bTheutehoema iffehets' Ile'vaes heard "truly." geiet means :2‘e‘ in truth" Qr hours when an officer entered and, "I regret that a very severe and. service. I h the snorting of the engine. At last • V. 3. Born again. Two translations • singling out eight rnen and women, , sudden malady might in that easel strain these marauders, but they have even that died aday. are given (1) "from the beginning," ordered a guard to conduct„them Intel terminate your existence," said the gotten away from us." our hand car, although it could not "frem heaven!' Jesus weuld have It seemed weeks that we had driven "over again," or (2) "from above," I We explained to him the situation I spokesman the train yards. They were gone about' ' rain shed and hepromised to twenty minutes and then eight more ."But we have not $5,000 betweentat the t , :help us. Nicodernes know that the change us," I argued. have been more. than three' hours etone • wall. We had not gone far were marched out. Mr. and Mrs. ' said the 1 "The have • 1 , 'Welle' said the brigand, "some, y just eft for the next when red and green signal lights shone - , which he has brought is so radical men o e very c eap. am is-, la Id life h I dis- town," he said. "I think they will be . . !that no -mere teacher can suffice,' from San Luis, and it was about 10 Moran and myself were in the third o'clock. party of eight who -were ordered into i ahead of us in a window high above neither does membership in the Jewish appointed that you do not value yours1 there for more than two or three and we lei h t - • as lug.' as $,,50 We have net lone 1 panicky forced us to stand with our backs • There were many women among the the yard. Once there, the bandits , ' I 9 O. • ty. hours.' Lf von could esea e meanwhile the roadbed, knew t a vve nation involve membership in the • were approaching the San ieuis signal Idngdom a God. The change is so • right away. Most of the men 'tumbled, against a stone wall, then wit. tower.- The grede changed there and great that it is *like a new birth. passengers, and they became • • ap_l to wait, and I would suggest that in ' it would. be well. They he.ve left a out of the coaches to see what was the'peared to be a firing squad faced usten minutes you Make up your minds 1. guard.at the train shed, but I think to pay us the amount Otherwise—you might get aw ay. If there are any , but we stuck to the levers net to let we could coast down into the tewn, Taihie*zrZza,,,r_hrtnadhletsiestie, evi.itlageTwheaiteioung_ trouble. Just as I jumped off a plat- with leve rifles. His sentence ended with a shrug a among you who know how to run a , fusion of Itsicoderous is complete. He f rm a big fellow on a -horse and An officer, who -was so intoxicated tne car get away rom us. the shoulders. lecomotive you might take the train brandishing a sabre which looked to , that he reeled about unsteadily on his me about as long as a fish -pole, gal- feet, stood a little to one side and ex out of danger." t "I will lay here and -rot before I iaslmaobsstursduggests that Jesus' statement As we passed the tower Mrs. Moran penny voluntarily," I el- On the way to the buildin we talk- groaned, her hands slipped from the e HI. NEW tiamusc EXPLAINED, o-°. most shouted, for the insults whichi ed over plans, for escape. Thge bandits lever and she would have fallen if her loped up and shouted, "Quien vive?"{ pIained to us in -ludicrously polite giVe you a "When I ,have; the ' . a had been heaped on us, one after are. I had left a guard but they had be 'exhausted, but she was game th the husband ha.d not caught her. She wee V. 5. Bern ef water and ef the Spirit- "Water refers to ba.ptisin the That`raeans "Who livee'r I didn't language. know what to reply at 'first, but I wanted to please him, for that sabre Tooked mighty deadly. "Madero!" he yelled, and I repeated, "Madero!" • ' "Get back in the train," he said. I had no pistol and There were at least fifty of the mounted soldiers sur- rounding. the train, so i obeyed with the rest of the passengers who had detrai n ed. ' By the time I returned to my car there were half e dozen armed men in each coach, covering the passengers with rifles or revolvers and command- ing the men to surrender their arms. There was not a chance to fight and the men were speedily disarmed. In the midst of the trouble the con - f ' t th' ci • dressing to y• ou the question, `Quien other, had stung 1118 into despeeration. I attracted by. the possibility of rnoye last We reported to the rurales bershm. 'Spirit" refers to the dreme act o admission o es ou war gaem- viver you ndll very kindly shout, ",Wait a, minute," eaid• Phelan San.Lids and a band went to the relief agency which works he the heart of all pillage, and rt looked to as though 11 but one of the men had left their - pleasure o - 'Madero.' Those veho do not so honor Spanish. "Senores, my friend speaks1 all but the prisoners at the train shed. The who open their lives to h t N' C ris ico- • posts. Hidingdeehind trees and rocks, bridge, was repaired in two days and deems thought Ise had this salvation me will be respectfully shot down." , a little hastily. e exaspera e e craevled cloeer to the building, and I knew there were some of the -party quite as nmeh by the thought that peel w were relieved to find that there was who might isot understand Spaeish, were so grievously disappointed in the' t 11 onl the sin le armed man we all proceeded to Vera Cruz. The by birthright. Jesus tells him he must two rrsen evho had been On the car 'with come as all others do by humble sub- • . . . zo I hurried to explain the meaning, cash box as he is by what he conssciers: the gdosestl n - and Robert Phillips, Nicodemaa, is of the officer's threat. your unfair demands. I think you; between the prisoners and liberty. us were James Churchwarden, aos; • I "You take care of him," whispered English' Presently he shouted, "Quien -sever are entirely in the right. I ask only; . e equivalent to Paul befole conve.,sioci. I but; do not take life. t will not ea Boston. tn priest when w'e were very close, Paul expected to be saved by Iaw, but "Madero!" we all yelled at the tom for a few moments th consult with. e • found out that he must accept salvz.v. • of our lungs, for we were taking no hire." tion as a gift from God. The kingdom • • _ Phelan and I had no desire to kill of the rifles held steady, not more than their belligerent attitude at this. They. • me man but we were determined th in my life—to cultivate the ground. begets only flesh. In Matt. 1$:3 we chanees with the uglY black muzzles 1 The brigands smiled and relaxed ; necessarY" I have done only one sensible thing of God involves a new heart. •Flesh - • • . have the same truth. ut in a different forty feet from our lereasts. even ceased to finger their pistols. —Voltaire. Three times sn the next two hours 1 "Look here," said Phelan to me.: within thirty feet of the brigand we • WI • forrn. The new birth corresponds to . free our friends. ien we were 4,---•••'7•"•••••••••• • • pleasure of some officer who had missel do. The only way to treat them is to leaped at him, Phelan in the lead and Sir Charles A. Person, Englieh V. 8. The wind. Jesus illustrates conversion. his . P this peeformance was encored for the i "You know these fellows as well as I ed the previous spectaele.. 'Each time play their own game. Salve them a 1 behind him with the pistol 1 bad 'scientist, wants to sink a granite- ' lesson b the wind which erha ta,kon from our captors. eves not lined shaft 12 miles into the bowels a' at this time Vas rustling the leaves of dilator entered our car and boldly we left the shed We could see that the little. It doesn't mean anything' to us, to shoot unless Phelan was in danger. 'the earth and use as a source of beund- • '4And 1 think II hit the mem° ' 1 t The sound vras heard the r WaS invisible. God's Spirit Was but it is their way, a good deal.. of bravado about them. The man was not ready and my less power the heat of the earth's ee PMe Betides, there s i friend seized his rifle with both hands, interior. '.14'enhseSnekibitittisthGeoedgeiseltsaevteiolne. manifst* 4 We will beat them yet." -• I crashed the barre, up against the Then he walked back to the leader Mexican's chin and had him sprawl - and said to him: "My friend and my- ing on the grass. Both of us were self are sorry that eve cannot give you on top of him in a second, I holdints what you ask, but We will gladly turn my hand over his mouth. The sound over to you every centavo in our pps-' of running behind us made me start, session. Will that not be fair?" •but I turned to seen our friend the The brigand grumbled, but invited priest. He dropped on lsis knees .and us to be quick about giving hills the quickly tied a handkerchief around money. Phelan and 1 went d ewe in the man's month, making an effeeteal our jeans and pooled $37.71. That gag. was every penny we .conkl scrape to- ' "Get your friends out," he whisper- gether. The leader snatehed it greed- ed to us. ily and began to count the gold and We ran for the shed, and tho last silver. Phelan and I meanwhile turn- ' we saw ef the priest. he was sitting on ed our pockets inside out to show that the bandit's' chest, reinforeintr moral we weee playing fair. • I suaeioe with a little: Physical force. "Senores," said the spokesman, pre.' It was the work of t,econds to unbar sently, "you are more 'then generous.' the doors of the train shed. I fear that we worild einblerrass you' "The rebels lative gone to the-nexl- should We 'ask yen to return to the town," yelled Phelan, • "Get out of without n single eentevo it is here while you can." my desire that you should accept at' There was a rust for the doors. our bonds the odd ehange," ; Phelan and 1 found Mr. and Mre. With a grand flourish he returned .IVIoran and stuelsecleee to them, We to Phelase the 75 tents, which was his knew the i,ridge ahead was beetled idea of the note of generosity. The and we all started to run back up the four began to haggles over the main railroad track. Wp had not gone a beety, quarreling ehout the division of hundred yards when we heard a shot it. The 'leader clainied • the lion"s behind us, the Yelling of Dien end the •h tesempling o • f horses. Aly. pistol and Check That Cough • At Once •if YOU Don't You May Be Sorry Too much stress cannot be placed on the Sleet that on the first sign of a cough or told it should be gotten rid • of innnediately, as failure to do so may &use years of suffeeing from some serious twig tremble. 'fou may be sorry if you don't' take our advieo and get ind of yeur tough or cold by using De. Wood s orway - Pine SYNIP Tiris preparation has een. t e market for the past 37 years, and 'is atkridivledged, by all those who have used it, to be the best reedieine they eon peewee for tho vend of their toughs and colds. You don't experiment whet you buy It, but be sure yea get the genuine that is put tip by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toreeto Ont. share and th thiese et ers were band FURTHER. ExPLANATMH. 95., Sesta& now proceeds to interpret things more fully and in doing so mill- cizes the dullness of Nic•oclemus. V. 10. Art thou a Nlastmeof Israel? Orie who had read seal books as • Hosea, Isaiah, Psalms ought to knew about the spiritual work of Cod. V. 11. We speak that we do know, Jesus and those in his group had had direct and personal assurance of the new life. Experience is the best proof, V, 13. Son of man. Jesus has come down from heaven and He alone, therefore, can guide men back to V. 14. The future is shadowed forth 111 neyethrious way. The brazeb etre pent was lifted tip and all who looked were healed. So Jesus would be lifted ' tin on the nesse avid this would be the crowning splendor of the Saviour Thus early did Jeetis realize that vh tWilans Etv0A(Nlie.oirt0irsp'sM-cow:ILld. ti,TT, 16, 17, •The 'versos contain the heart of the gospel and were probably a comment- ary on the mission of Christemade by John. The entire plan of Goa is de- termieed by the love of God. If other things are Mysterious, love is net, and we may teuet entirely to one. heaveely Fathet who has given es hie bcet'gift The Meaning oil the iloW birth i$ found in the love of God.