HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-03-19, Page 7RT(IS _ 'THE PLACE OF THE CHURCH
ITT(LE
IVER
PILLS.
CURE
t&ok Heads,eh. and relieve all tho trouble/ tnei-
oant to a Ltaou,s state of flu, system. such as
Dizziness, Nauata, 1>rowefuees, Distress after
eating. Paha In the sleIa, &c. While their most
Ora table suct•e.rs has been ehuwu la chlebus
SICK
8esa9ache. yet Carter's Idttro Liver Pills are
*finally raluabloIn Constlpat ,n,ai.ungandpre-
venting thisauuoyin cornplalnt,whtte they also
correct all.lis.mlerauftl.ost.)ulschAtimutate the
liver and regulate the b wcle. Even 1[ they ouIy
HEADottrPd
Rohe they would be almost pr(releaa In those who
Suffer [runt tLisdistressing complaint, but tort u•
Jietelythelrgou1ur.sd,,es tiotend here,and those
%rho once try them will and theeo little pills val.'.
able in so runny ways that they will not bo w4( -
11n4 t4.) du without them. But after altetck bead
ACHE
the bane of so many lives that here 1. where
ire make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
Others do not.
C. -trier'. Little Liver Pills are vet, mall and
very easy to take. Ono or two p1118 makea dose.
They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe of
purge. but by their gentle action please all wha
lien thew.
C`3TZB Y!DICINZ CO.. NIiW TOIL
�maD Fel Shall Doi Eunice,
WANT NHNDOO EMIGRANTS
1. kl1011 i 5 tit.1RC1: %LONG T111: UP-
PER NILE.
'There :ere 7'lous:itul, of allies of Fer-
tile Lands With ltul Few
1iihahitaut s.
S dney Lou, the travelling (Mollie
c:erresg►:►ndent of the London S'anderd,
sees a pose b!e solution of the present
111tdrt em g:allon problem in the set-
tknienl of 111! Sudan.
"For her crops and tillage grounds
the Sudan I;as 104) few bands," ho
writes. "Labor is scarce and clear; for
\vh:al arc two ln:fliorls of people in a
141rri1o0' more titan hall as large as
India? And, albeit the Arab is earn-
estly devoted to matrimony. and the
Sudnnese are prol.li '. it wit ho long
before the ;lepopulatian of m.ent de-
-cedes c -an be mato good. The Sudan,
in fact, wants then badly. and it does
not at present soe where they are to
•conic float.
MEN ARE WANIED.
"There is talk of incroaaed migra-
tion front Egvpt; but the i.gyptiati. ex-
cept as a trader or ofite•ial, as not fend
•ef the southern territory. The fellah
would prefer to till land nearer his
(AYH 1)0711c, rind there %vitt bo plenty
of ie'po for hint there when Ilio in-
maseel water supply re Main, fresh
section, of desert in the Delta and on
the middle Nile. But it not the Egyp•
t:an, who then? Possibly s0rlto negro
tribe',, from the into or rat .africa may
move northward. but not much deuend-
enre can bee i►laced on them.
".S.•oner or )Ater, 1 cannot but think
that our fellow -subjects in Pritiah In -
era will come in to fill the pap. From
her t4'. -sling boson) Indira could spare
few lnillr.►n cultivators, and never
rnlso Them. inelee!, they are straining
1e) get away and moving towards all
recrls of places where' they are not
wanted or will do net go.)J.
CONDiTIONS ARE SUITABLE.
"In the Sudan they would find a cli-
rrtate to suit them; a (virtually) British
( eve rnnwat 14) protect thein. and no
white Brash &lentils lo object to their
i.re.se'nce; and a fair opening for their
industry and their skill es husband -
men. Frani Indian Mehomt lan.3 the
country scents ,,pic.ally suit ible', and
1t might he w)rth \\•till' for the Inellan
rind Sudan Governments to censide'r
wheth •r concerted rrteasu: es might not
h" devised to promote a rri ; l rate mi-
gration ilium a rogion where eg;ricul-
lurnl humanity is rather t00 Had( on
the girt -bund I.n e•ne where It •;a too 8: -arse
and scattered."
Tllr BE.\SON.
"1 t►restrme' you carry a memento) .:f
seine sort In that locket of yours"
"1're,easelyi it is a lock of my hua-
t intl's hair."
"Rut your husband la still alive."
hes, but hit hair Ls all gone."
SUFFERING WOMEN
who find life a burden• ran hsve keen;:h and
strength restored by the use of
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pill.
�Tte ► present generation of women and girls
m.•re than their share of misery. With
snore it i. nervousness on 1 palpitation, with
others weak. diesy and fainting :poll.. while with
others there i• a general e•e11ar,e of the system.
ktlilburn's Heart and Nerve ('ills tone up the
acrvee, eetrenithen the heart and make it heat
strong ar.tt regular. create r.ew red blood cor-
puscles. and impart that sense of buoyancy to
tho •nulls that 1• the result of renewed mental
anei physical vigor.
Mr.. D. 0. hon:-Rhtte, Or;uia. Ont., writes:
1'nr over a year 1 was troubled with nervous-
ness and heart troubele. 1 decided to gt.e L,t.
burn', Heart and Nerve Pe1ls a trial. and after
uhug fire boxes 1 found i was completely cured.
i always recommend them to my Mende."
Price So cents per boa or three hoses for a1.23•
Ill desires or The T. Milburn Cb„ Limited
Toronto, Oat1 +�
Not a Day Passes But That We Realize That
Men Cannot Live By Bread Alone.
'beim was life; and the life waa the tight
of men' (I. 1). The saint summation
appears in a text near the end of the
Quarter: "1 ant the Tight of the world:
he that tolloweth me shalt not walk in
darkness, but shall Ranee the light I
lifer (R. 121.
As 111e stat In the sky brings fight
to the earth, and its Tight glwos life. so
Jesus Christ brings light and life to
the Moral w•.,rld.
"flow beautiful upon the mountains in tho abundance of things 1 O essod, 11111, I RI)1.t1.11 SI'F.NL►�
are the feet of hint that b►ingeth good that sets not its heart on sitter or gold,
1N
t:daigs.'-Isaiah, iii., 7.'1 sho has learned the Love of b)!4' sue The Czar is the Most Liberal Ruler in
'1'170 church stands in the eonrm.l- prerne over all passions. the love not This Respect.
Wily as the special organi.:ati. i and of her own life alone, but of the full- Keng E l-ar.1'., objections to llg,hi:hg
agency of religion. \\'hut has a man ness of life for all men, she w:11 not or.. well !,town, and quit' a numb. r
a right to expect from the church? 1t need to ask for any other authe,rlty or of sic et\ hosts and lioslesse know-
ing
lnlce its place amort;{ theworld's in- potencya►nnng; toma ing the Kind's views, have reused i1c-
slttute0ns. every 080 of which must pia- The world waits for inspirr►t.:on, for flees to be placed in tho bedrooms re-
( fy it, exist,enoe and its demand for the passion of great faiths, for vieens questing that no tips be given to ser -
support by showing tho contribution (lint stir men to nob:e endeavor. Even reat (:ap,.
i' Ifs we
to the world's good. our most practical concerns tall fan enough, it is practically im-
•e are thinking of the ChristianQlld l:arren unless they ares animated 1:41ssibl.' for King Edwartf to Ureal:
churches then They eland in the coin- b) some great Hope or dream. Relig- down the custom Lit his own house-
nihhn•:ty avowedly to do the work of ton is the passion that /nukes life worth hili. particularly when fore gn Royu'-
thoir founder. They are to bo the corn -while, Ila( rm•cnls its inner values ties :bre his guests. Front lisle mo
:tinnily s spiritual !enders. This is thethat enables every man to hear his nl,r.al it h11.4 loon the habit of ltoya:
first thing we have a right to expect cross and do his part for the sake of tesitors to show their appreciation of
of a Christian church, indeed of any the life of all. services rendered by the be stowel cit
church, that it shall speak to our inner Often we criticize the church Meuse gifts upon the members of a household,
selve.i and lead us into eternal truth. she does not go into reforms. because from the highest to almost the: Iowesk
Kut ieaderahip Is a larger matter than she seems to do itr the case of the former. the gifts usu-
teaching or doctrine. Spiritual truth rtlty lake the form of jewe'lltry. a lump
has to de, with our own selves, with SO i.1'1T1.1: I'R.1('1'IC:Ai. WORK. muni being handed over to the house -
cur natures and developing or dwarf- She does not need to go into such things keeper to divide among t!11 minor sex-
ing lives. Our need Is for guidance. as if no outer could do them; sho must vents according to their dege e.
rend inspiration, for one who gots be- 1•c tho force pushing the men out into TMS amount varies somewhat, and
fore and illumines the path for our hall- tho:r own Forv:ce, the power that c ;111- r. Royal ser 'nage who stayed at
ing, doubting steins. tells us to do tiro work we ought to Winds or one night, for instance, might
'lido great need that drives us to de for tho worlds salvation. give anything between $100 and $250.
church, and unsatisfied (here. may turn Rut what is a church after all but ea hem King Alfonso carne a -\wooing'
r:, from ils doors forever Ls this need the s)cialized expression of the relig- princess I:na, however, he scattered
of the inner life. if all the churches acus life of a group of )Teeple. We our- tips in a particularly Invistl planner,
can do 1_3 14;) give lectures on literature selves determine what such an express- and $500 a day scarce!) covered his
and art, to render concerts, and pro- skin shall be. If the church fails Ls it prodigality in this clfreclion.
v dd0 entertainment we would rather not because we have failed to put our The Kaiser, 100, is a very generous
look for those things to thoso lives int-) her service? It is folly to "Iiprar,•' 8841 when ho visited EnglanJ
\\'110 CAN DO THEM BETTER, sit down and 18113 of her stns; we are at 1891 lett 52,500 to tho scrvantc al
only condemning our own sloth. Windsor and Buckingham Palace. in
Man wants to 10.)k above himself; ho To say, too, that we have no conaern addition to a large quantity of jew'e'l -
would see beyor 1 the clay; he woutei with the church simply Is lo say that ler'v for the more important members
catch visions of (hose high ideals that we have no part in the social religious of the household:'. when ho visited
have moved the race in days of old, life- of the community; wo extradite Windsor recently he gave away over
have turned peasants into heroes, have ourselves from He! higher, the spiritual 5;10,000 in tips. \\'hen Louis Napoloon
made the weak strong, the. cowardly communal life. \Ve have a right to t•Lsited Windsor l:e left 57.500 to be dis-
valiant in fight, the meek to bo the expect help and inspiration from the iributed in tips, although he 'stayed
glowing martyrs and ma.ster.s of mien- church only as we Drake it a means there only three nights.
kind. ile wants clear answers to the of help and inspiration to others. As lwflls the richest monarch in the
deep questions that rise in his own Every man has in him some rrlessage\1;�rld, the Czar has earned quite n r•e 111 pursuance of the work of 1 re erva-
heart and conec'enc'e• far ail ether men, each of u; ha.1 hispu!atir,n on account of the lilLeralih
tion. furtherrepairs are being carried
In the glut of ntnterial things thc'r•e sliaro to give of the world's illilnlina-of his tips, and on one cccasi'►n, after cut on the ancient royal Palace of Lin -
1a felt deep and keen the hunger for lion and inspiration. It it not our bust -slaying a couple of days at Windsor,
lithg►w•.
love and truth, for treasures that nodi ness to pool our spiritual possessions. I1e I:•f1. a panne of diamotlds worth A crowded meetings of Langholm rate -
and rust cannot oorrupt and thieves 1:•. bring together every high ihnight S -n( for The` houst'kceper. $10,('(10 for payers protested aguinst the g)rv+posetl
cannot steal from u -s. 'There never will and rich hope and through I110 *18040- the 'rvants, and 815.d�0 for cl►arltIec extensive tied expensive sewe•rnglo
bo any question as to the place of the elation and gathering c'ef men for mutual seherne.
e net to mention goal snuff-hoxee stud -
church that meets theso deep reeds and inspiration and help make the best (led «ilk (1tenAl1ds. ringte, watches, iil l:nation has been received that the
len. :;the of men. good of each to become tho common headquarter.; of the 3rd King's Own
If, Ike her master, she has learned good of all? and brooches for oiler members of itis Scottish Borderers are to be removed
the secret, of the Tito that consists nottzehold•
HENRYf iENRY F. COPE. from I)umfriet le Berwick.King Leopold of E3e'Igium, ‘0,0 do- The Trades hall. Stirling, which has
lights to visit Parte ineegnito, often
betrays himself by his generosity In lip -
THE S. S. LESSON
t ping. ile frequently slips a $50 note
into the hand of 11►e cele( of a restau-
rant af'er a dinner wteeh has particu-
larly pleased him. in addition a) ! •nv-
ing; ten dollars for each of the waiters.
On the other hand. the Tamperer Jo-
seph of An lrin lips on a more tned-
eal scale, and In hit )no..t generous
nlooi the largest 11e bestow; on a ser-
vant ;n public co'dom exeecds flvo dol-
lars. \Whon vtetting a foreign Court,
toe), the Emperor generally confines his
gifts to the moro importnnt rnenll•ers
c f the Household where Ito may hap-
pen to 1 e staying.
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
NO i Es of I: r .111-:.;T FRO'! 11111
BANKS AM) IJlt t1:'3.
11 hat is Game On in (li' Ilidhlands
and Lott land, of told
Scolia.
WHERE MULAI GOT GOLD
101t1.',%IIl1:11 I1l:ti):'e 1.Ik1: t11%Illt5
NIGH I s.
Itimiu Inil►le .toy of iiiaden a rc:nei ' iu
u Lucked Chamber in a
111111 n).
The epidemic of lltcas!es in Dundee The great c.nundi urn of the situat:•,n
1• 110W abating. in Morocco for months past has 1-.•: n
Last month I,O($ books were lent out the question whore !ltulai Hatld, the
trout aloritr.,se library urclench�r, or Sultan of t110 South, a;
Motor traffic is greatly destiny'ng the Ife is caked, trot the money to Ittlhu; ICC
mads in Morayshire. 11 rev.�U against lin brother, Abdul
Hatt i� k British Women's Temperat.ce Aziz.
S-.eiely has now 569 members, The mystery appears to b:) solved by
The [baling industry of the north is a stry inch 111. \'::filer -Pellet, all of
n•,\v
almost entirely' centre t in Wick. tette Freeea nut al officer, has tar eight
There was an increase of 166.000 'ons cut from Marakech, and which reads
ire the coal extorts from Fife last year. like a talo out of the "Arsrbian Nights.
The retort power of Fellc rk gee- Acootekng to the narrative, Mulai ll�r[lti
works is to le increased fifty per cent, f..tind, or rather had revealed, to hint
On several farms in Dunbar district a hidden tneesure amounting to 20 d)) -
Iher'e has been a tvholesulea destruction ('00 francs, about $1,000,4X)0, just u.3 the
of real:. she k, prociaiine1 (tint Sultan a►id ele--
Last year the deeosi!s In Car'uk•' Say- Greed the doposaion of his brother.
Ings Ratak. Lanarkshire, decrees+ed by "There V9, n rcom 111 the old palace
over £1,l►74). in Mar•ake •h, which had remained bolt -
The master painters of Dumfries pro -leo l and barred since tho death in 1891
pose to re.11lct wage; from 73.d. per of Mu1ai Hassan, the fathor of the pre -
hour to 7d. sent rivals for the throne. 11 was a
rending the repair 4:f the telegraphic remote, unfrequented corner of the
cable lo Shetland, it •nsng.es are sent rumbaing structulo rind a sort of super-
b/ wireless telegratphy, atitious awe had grown up regarding it.
Owing lo frosty tveat.11cr, building
week in North Bene ck at:d district has
been relmost at a stundstill,
NI.ss Jennieferiae, Leslie, hanros-
tiP,li- , has not Haase.' n Sabbath school
intendancy for ten years.
Mr. James Milroy, Cree Mli!ls, has beat
the Earl of Gall ewny in the (:aunty
Council conle,t ay 151 le 93.
Itecen:l)• thole were den.° shoals of
her ing,► alt Nitride and Sande islands.
'1'h•' Lanarkshire diners' Un..�n :, to
semi one student each year to Oxford
i1) cunuCCLIOIt with the Ruskin e1:o1ar-
sh i;►.
\Ir -a. Eliznbeth Buchanan. who had
c.hnrpletel her 100111 year, died in the
house in which she was born at Bal -
teen.
Selkirk folic have about C1(00,000 sunk
in properties and oiler investments.
The Deputation is returned at 8.000.
t"1'ION.%I. LESSON, /lith(:11
it.
Lesson XII. first Quarterly Retina.
(:olden 'Text, John 1. 4.
Jesus the Centre. It is by no means
difficult to determine the centre of the
'may of this Quarter's lessons. Every
one distinctly ant pointedly sets forth
Jesus Christ. There Ls no better re-
view scheme than one that places his
name in the centre of a circle, with
rays leading to the eleven names which
constitute the various revelations that
the_se lessons make of the tncarnateSon
of Cod.
Lesson 1. shows u:' Jeans as the
Word, that Is, the Reveater of God
1. v his truth. The contact between hea-
ven and earth was accompanied by love,
and the' point of oontact Wits the Intel-
ligence of the living soul that God had
trade. Tho divine address was made
to this soul by the truth. and the ales -
Banger was "The \Wore -1." the key -text
cf thin less•'in is verot 11 (of chapter
one): "And the Word becamo flush. and
dwelt among us (and we beheld his
glory, glory nit of the only begotten
from the Father), full of graco and
truth."
i.esson II. mnkes Jesus prominent as
the Lamb of Clod, which suggests the
doctrine of the atonement. John the
Baptist had been preaching much of
son, and warning his hearers, without
respect of dlgnit:e's, In flee from the
wrnth to come'. itis beat doctrine',
however, was "Ilenont.' He had no
message of salvation except a.4 he should
prepare the Wot' for the herald of the
now kingdom. This he dell faithfully,
Entity, earnestly; and as 504411 as he
,Qaw• 11►«) (1)11110 Preacher of the new
gospel coming toward him he cried out
;verse 20): "Behold the Lamb of God,
that takeeth away the sin of the world►"
Lesson 111. introduces the Evangelist
of the kingdom, and shows us holy he
begins has work by bringing the grace
of God down to the level of men, and
Illustrating it in the sweetest of per -
sena! intercourse. Jesus appears hers
its the model Soul -Winner. gracio i3
hospitable'. versatile, and tactful. The
key -verse of 111e lesson is verse 3;t,
' e ,nue, and ye shall see.'
1 ••::nn IV. shows Jesus in the strik-
:ng rote of a r'riest. The temple, which
to 0/114 has Father's house, is .li,hnn-
e lei. and with blazing zeal ter it ro-
te -ration to the condition of holiness
and sanctity that belonged to it he fel;
upeit the desecrators with a scourge
enol drove them away. saying: "Take
these things Bence; make reit my Fa-
ther's house a house of merchandise"
(t' 16).
1;eson V. leaches us Hint the Wo -.l
ei the Son of Got. and that he 08171e
into the world by his Father's behest,
rot to judge the world, but to save O.
(',od's loving purpose for his creatures
i eternal ilfe. tie' \voul.l share his only
Son that the world might not be ruined,
tf any soul should be ruined, it would
tx because It does not accept the salve -
tion offered by God through the .mon.
To commit one's soul to the saving Son
ie
10 eseape the judgment, "For ('ad
to. !eyed the we)rld, Viet hey give hi.•
cnly begotten Son. That wlloseever t►a•
1:evelh on hila should not perish, but
have eternal ills' (3. 16).
Lesson VI. dere we have the %wonder-
ful interview of Jesus with the woman
e f Silninta, in which be elms to her
dark mind the spacious truths of God
n; a universal Father, ani the world-
wide privilege of worship. Ile announc-
e.: himself to her as the Messiah in
plain fermi. and allow; her, and all
the .Semarilnns, and everybody eLse,
to worship the Father wherever they
may be. if they Worship him aright.
"Go I is a Spirit: and they that %v-ot•-
ship hint Inuit worship in spirit and
truth" (1. 21).
i ocson VII. Ls the first of the three
that give us Jesus as a Healer of the
ills of meet's 1107114.;. His g►oWer is made
prominent in the healing of the noble-
man's boy who lay at the point of death,
beyond human aid. Aryl the power
was exerted at a distance) from the sick
roost. "Jesus snuff unto hint, Go thy
way; thy son livelh'' (1. 50).
i.esson VIii. gives us the healing of
the impatent elan at 1lelhesdn, in
which the compassion of the Christ is
n striking feature. it .iees riot appear
That the poor man asked the Saviour
f•. nnv help. Hut \viten Jesus snw hurt
lain,/ there in his misery he opened the
interview himself, and revealed his ten-
der pity for hien, and healed hire per-
fectly. Key -verse: "Arise, take up thy
bed. and walk" ,3. 8).
1.0.330,1 IX. presents another view of
the. gre•nt Revea!er. Ile is now on the
cast side of the Sea of Galilee, follow-
ers heedlessly by a great multitude of
men, women and children. They arc
far from he)n1e and have nothing to eat.
Ile takes the initiative, rcoognizes the
:;offering of the people, ani l ceomes a
revelation of (:ed tho Provider to them.
Ile is now ministering le health rather
(lean to disease, and he (0nche.; the les -
u n of the goodness of ('stead in pr•oritling
for our daily needs: "Josue therefore
took the lonve,; and having given
thanks, he distributed to them That was
set down; likewise also of the fishes as
much as they would'. (6. 11).
Lesom X. fellows this with the Spiri-
tual interpretation of the miracle. Our
daily bread Is the token of Jesus. who
1; the bread of life, bestowed by the
sante father. who made its and provides
for us. We receive him ly faith, which
ag'prehcnds the unseen. The bread that
perishes is visible: not so "the food
which abideth unto eternal life." But
lhss latter is the True object of our high-
est and . hardest labor. All who %%amid
do the work of Gni, must nceepl this
bread of heaven. "This is the work of
God. that ye believe on him whom he
hath sent' (6. 29).
Lessen X1. furnishes us with a strik-
ing proof of the divinity of the great
Heller. No hurnnn power could open
the eyes of The noon torn blind. Jesus
(elle 114 that the work that is made
manifest in him Is the work (et God. it
was sal taken by the man and by the
Pharisees. There was no other expin-
nation of it possible. There can be
ren: clearer lest of divinity than that
one shoulel hold to his hand the power
cnf Clod, and use it upon oecnalen.
"Jesus answered. Neither did this man
s n. neer his parents; but that the Works
(ef God shout.! he matte manifest In
him" (9. 3).
All in One. T1:c Quarter's lessons
may be summed up in this: "Jesus
Christ. the lite• rinot file light Of mein.'
Ito (;olden Text teaches us this: "In
It1U"I'(►N� ARE
(:Tubs aro Found Whenever EnUli8hnlcn
P1'zwtrate.
of all the race., 01 sten in the world
l:r:tois are the ni:ost gregarious.
In (treat Britain and Ireland there
are 2,085. while there ore 1,095 in for-
eign countries and British Colonies.
Golf. appal sully, is 11th chief excuse
for the formation id clubs. Of the
above total no fewer than 1.111 are
golf clubs.
London's list of clubs . te)wa no signs
cf decreasing. At present they num-
ber 282, of 1111 c11 thirty at lea,► aro ex-
c:uaive•ly Ind 4.s' institutions,
indeei, one' of the most astonishing
features of ;lub life is the increaee
througll•eut the eoun'ry in r•'e•ent years
c•f cit:dos d• voted exclusively t) the fair
are at p:e-cut 322 of llv cr.
\\'het•ewer 1wo ear 711014' Britisher
steel together in any part of (he world
their first remark %voila] appear lo be:
"1,01 us form u club"
Adc�t'tlulg!,, even in" far Fiji, for in-
stanelt,. there is more than one club.
The ()real' Club, in Levuka, he8 fifty
member-. eh le the Fiji Caul, an older
Ilrstitul) :n in '111v8, has sixty-five irenl-
bers.
The social deelighls of St. Jnm03 s
are els") simulated in (:hefoo rind Foe-
hien
oo-
in ChinKuching, in Bornd�
h, .Sit•alisa: &'tlk+rnents: ileira, i):n
Ale►z:lml gue; and Nagasaki, in Jepnn.
They are all Britt{1r in origin as well
ae organization. India is n land of
many chubs, whore white. mere inert
end try to forget the exigencies of the
chmnte, The Merlotti with 1,110, the
Quotla with 3,(X%). and Tho (iyinkhana
(Poona) with 1,000 rllc►nbers being
amongst the biggest Insfitutiens.
At Renin, 'onlewhore in the Nigger
Coma( Pr)tectorale. there is an enthu-
siasltr: bend of golfers -twenty all told
--who cheerfully pay 55. per 1tlnutrl
for the delights of clubinn•.), and a
Hecaptain e' scry,
Bnllishngtkok strikesi; ihTher) not0crctaof cosmo-
polit:enism. I's United Club has a trlettl-
t►ership of 270, but they err, of various
nationalities. Of rnurse, it has 1'8 gel
club. loo, which boasts a membership
mf eighty.
.-milftramilli-.r
TIiF: BEST iIE COULD SAy,
Mrs Stnrvem-"i1•)w e1i) you ince the
chit ken soup, Mr. N'e•w'bn'.'''
\Ir. Nnwb)r 1-"O'- cr-isr,tThi3 chick-
en setup?''
Mrs. Slarvem-"Certainly. flow de
)(el1 like ?"
\1r. `ew•tlbord-"Viell,--er--it's certain-
ly very tender."
1.1411 Taken down leo make sway for the
nPw Eelenlentui-y 1ig't Scho •l. was
1111111 ley the Seven Incur p waled Trades
in 17:x1.
Thu vaealher was persistently bad
cover !ha Hebrides durine 1907. The
cod and Erie fishing. w hiek was al one
time the most inlport:+nt iters of 'stand
produce. was almost non-productive.
One of the best known men in San-
qu!1er•. \Ir. \Wm_ \\'ilsr►n. died rsc••nily.
h rr ..ver half n century he contributed
regh►larly to the focal press. and his
tat`te'rs on antiquarian subjects were
w`dely lead.
M. David \ic(;ee. elireotnr and ship-
yard nlannwn• of John Morena, i.irnited,
shiphui der-. (:lydebank, died at hi:, re-
sidence. l)lltmuir. near (i'nsgow•. He
surer'n'en4fed the construction of the
(:nnerder i,usitanaa.
-�
TO 111.0\1' 1'1' 11 1TT L1:.5111P.
British Nato Wail 1arrifire Another its
• a 'lost.
The old British battleship ('o'oss!rs
Is tho vessel which has been dcomed
Io the fate of the hero in a series of
tests of niagaz ne conditions in modern
wurshipi.
This is a result of the terrible acci-
dent in the French battleship kneel at
Teuton early last year, caused by Tho
explo3ien of gowaer in the magazines.
A committee was aplolntel by the Ad-
miralty after the disaster to examine
the system (if storing explosil es in Brit-
ish warship:. One °uk•eme 4,f lhia
committee's work has been the Titling
f a coaling apparatus Iti the ship's
lnagazin -s. bol the committee is not
)est : atlslied that absolute safety has
been en•urcd.
In dander to assist it in Its tesenrchcs,
the Admiralty Inas placed the Colossus
a' its disposal. The Colossus is to be
titled with magazines similar to those
Irl modern battle ships, and these are !o
1 4: 8(43red with cordite. lsdi1 , and
rattler explosives used in Ike navy.
A series of temperature iests will
then be made, and after as rilue'h in-
turtnntion as possible has been gained
on this htvt4l tho charges w111 tie ex-
ploded to find out what would be the
(110(1 of an accident on n British hat-
1!^ship similar lo Thal w hick 0'. rtook
1110 lens,
The C,.oloscus was built at I'' risinoulh
in 1836 at a cost of £618.786. She is
much larger than the Pero, having a
displace'rnent of 9330 teens, against the
other ship's -6.21)0.
'.-
FROM A 1.1'RiC OF SORROW.
One night I hell her hand while she
hell my hand.
And gently speaking to her 1 diel say,
"if you will be tray 1.3(41 vve w111 1,e
in"rried,"
1n41-reeaking back to me she nn-
- ..1, "Nay;
\(y lath• t lost his job down al the
gashouge,
And mother's working hard t•) pay
the rent;
We couldn't lake another mouth to
feed at present."
And eedl)' parting then away i \vent.
1L BY.
Mr. Rich --''1 )')U find
baby brightd•ns up the house?"
air. Ileneelie t --"fees; 11e burn
1 twice the gas we used to.'
that a
11e.'811/
BLUEBEARD C11:\\IBER.
IL was in the harem, so it wee ► of
100111all'- l:reteetea front masculine en-
terprise.
\\'hen /quiet Hassan died Abdul Az r
was but 16, foolLsh and sensual. The
grim old Grand Vizier Be -Mimed made.
him Sultan. and ruled for hire for some
years.
The boy Sultan had access to the
harem, but he never sterns to have
troubled his head about the sulphur
chamber.
1S WEAK RULER.
But Abdul Aziz spent hardly any
trate in Marakech after his► accession.
lie look up his quarters for good in
1902 in Fez, where it was much easier
to get pianos, music boxes, bicycles
ani other expensive European toys.
The palace at Marakech fell into the
hands of /twat tial) 1, wh lm Abdul
Aziz first Wed to make prisoner and
then appointed governor of t11.1 south-
ern part of the country.
MOROCCAN P01.1Tliae.
Now Mu'.ai had for a long tune Leen
slated for the sultanate. Ile was only
the second son, but his elder brother,
the lame Mutat alohatn ted, had In-
curred the anger of their father and
the undying hostility of the Arab tr:hes-
me'n. At the age, of 20 or thereabouts
le was Intrusted with several expedi-
tions against w•ar:ike trigs, which he
carried out with success. Al one limo
th. ulrnost seemed to shore the ru'er-
ship wall fes fatheer, but the ole mans
fa.vorito wife, the mother of Abdul Aziz,
extracted from hint a promise that herr
son should reign.
\\":1N1 E1) TO lIK A S(:IIOI..\R.
To every one's surprise, Mutat iIa(ld
accepted the situalti0n without a mur-
mur. Ilo was Tho first to ktss his bro-
ther's hand and .swenr allegiance. Un-
til recently he kept I1:o onth rigidly. In
Piet. despite his capacity for wear ane
business he is by preference a scholar
and a dretuner.
At the pr'e'sent minute ho was on the
goint of publishing a volume of verses
in Arah:c and an Arabic grammar of
e trick he is the author 13 on the piens
in Ca.r.. It will be his thirteenth pub-
li=hed work. Ile didn't want to be
sultan.
OLD WOMAN TO RESCUE..
Ono evening as ile entered It's harem
filler a discotu•aging session of his
councillors atulal was intercepted by
nii aged woman. She had been ont
cf tho favorites of his father and she
now occupied the high position of ari-
.,
!a, or grand misle s.S
e of the harem.
SI:o excitedly d_eclare.1 that the day
and the dour had title. Anyway, she
was old and sewn ging 1.a die, She
could Jccep a great secr•ut of stale no
longer.
She led the wondering \!:lint 1•) the
barred door of tiro sulphur chantt•'r
and told him to go 1 of Ily in, nssurieig
taint that tie \voted fines more than sul-
phur for the holy war, sulphur bong
only 011 Oriental metaphor for the real
fighting tnalerinl.
FOUND CHESTS OF GOLD,
\iulai opened the door and went in.
Th4►re were thirty irentound chests ar-
rangel along the walla, all covered
with the dust rand rust of twenty years.
Ill' (Towel the first; it was full of gold
ce•ins. Ito opened the second and it
was the same.
They were all full of gold coins -
Slvanish doubloons of twelve different
minting', ranging in date from Charles
IIi. in 1777 down to Ferdinand Vit. in
Is20. The contents of the chests varied)
from fur to five lh ti'nnd rloubk>r,ns.
\+•orth about 510 apiece. The l:,irtl c t e
culat441 at about 20.000.000 francs, ser
8 1.000,090.
At the lisle when Multi► Illflti was
revelling in this grent wealth, Abdul
Aziz was trying to pawn his jewels 'n
Pars end gelling no higher offer than
.110.0(U) en theme. The first testi Multi
Ilali•I mail° (ef 1r Q tlto'.3?y was to equip
10.000 men in highly oaoreel uniforms
with vivid refits. green= and blue
im taI11 n of the \I. kh•4?ii or gnarl, f
11i= breather.
F1 I Tf:11 ter 1R\IY.
i1, ells) bought cloth to rllrike lents
rill \.431 sttrpl'4►s of anlmltnil`0f ►or
the e•xe'elleit Martin-11e'nry ritk'9. €et
which ht' diae•o\' reed 5''.eral thousand
rrgcdlcn in the urmtory nt Mnrnkeelt.
ile• also had put int ► serviomlel • order
ver n! batierie: of ('reeus< t gun; and
( rte Cnnet gtm-, whl h lee !Tether
bought same tents ago. find r b oracle ne (1
to neglect. net le sloes!; of .o tt -ez.•n
1lolchk!ks milratllensees \\ ldrh Geo
\18ekin 1ronght from 111glnr:et,
8tneetr his discovery oI V.:e inoney
Don't Neglect
S CotighorCold
IT CAN HAVE HUT ONE
RESULT. I'r LEAVES
T111F: TIl RO.tT or LUNGS.
OR IH)"rlt, AFFECTED.
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PiNE
SYRUP IS THE MEDICINE
YOU NEED.
it is without an equal as a remedy for
Coabh... Colds, 111emch►ti', Sore Throat,
Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Quincy and all adsrtions of the
The At and Lungs.
A single dense of Dr. 1\ oe►el'e Norway
Tina Syrup will stop the cough, soothe the
throat, and if the cough or cold has be -
Dome aottled on the lungs, the healing
properties of the Norway Pine Tree will
proolaitu itt great virtue by pro'aptly
eradicating tho bad effects, and a persist•
ant use of tho remedy cannot fail to bring
about a oon►plote euro.
Do not be hunlbugg;ed into buying 80 -
called Norway Pine Syrups, but he sure
and insist on having Dr. Wood's. It is
put up in a fellow wrapper, throe pine
trees the trade mark, and price 25 eta.
Mrs. Henry Seabrook, Ifopworth, Ont.,
writes : "1 havo used Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup in our family for the past three
years and 1 consider it tlio best remedy
L• gown for the euro of colts. It has oared
all my children and myself."
everything has prospered with atulat
Ualld. Mr. \'atller-Pollet propheoiei
that he will gather the whole country
under his rule, first defeating Abdul
Aziz and then llalsuli, the Rognt and
Bon -Anima, all of whorl tire DOW
g,raci.cally exercising indopendent rule
In 111.•ir (astriet3
ELEPHANT W1:4 1't.RY,
Accompanied by Two Zebras It Step-
pC41 11110 Orcheslra,
An eleehrinl fell into the orchestra
.it the 'Theatre de \'alieties at Beziers,
near Paris, recently.
Tho conductor held out a carrot to
1ti111 just as he was slaking his bow
frolrl the stage, and in stepping fe,r-
w.ard rnthar loo hastily to get it, this
elephant brought down the front of
the eitagc, and, accompanied by two
zebras which were performing with
hint, crashed into the orchestra below.
Two violinists were hurt. and the big
churn will never be heard again.
The animal, whose name is Tiny,
was very much annoyed. Ile caught
the conductor round the waist with his
trunk, and after waving hilt in the air
for a moment or two, threw hila out
al11011 the audience.
The -re was a momentary penlc, but
7'rny's black keeper persuaded his charge
to clamber up 811 inlprovjsr•e1 gangway
to th0 stage again, and got )lint back
to itis sheat without fur(heer incident.
ENGLISH FOREIGNiZi:D,
1 ports of tourists w•ho were com-
e 1(014 established in a hotel in Ger-
many disc overed a new contribution In
"English as sho is spoke," only this time
they found It in the written word. The
building had been recently wired
e1e'ctr:city and under the bulks in each "
DOOM dlrec'i ►n; were posted in French,
German and English. The French was
irieproaehable, the German nearly so.
The English rend as follows: "To open
and shut the t'ghteening electrical on.
to requested to turn to the right haul.
On going to bed it mast be closet.
Otherwise the lightening niust be paid."
4.
DEGREES' OF \\'R:17'11. • .
"Do you think the dog that bit you
was
mad?"
"I don t know that he was mad, but
he certainly was a little peevish."
SPECIAL. DEl.tVERY.
Irate \\'!fe (to bibulous hush -and) -
"Whoro kava you boon 1111(11 this
hour?'
H. 11.-"13e•on out shopping. in ele'ar.•
irate Wife -"Then why didn't yoer
have our purchases seem home instead
of trying to carry such a load yourself!'
It's better to w•nrk for nothing than
to play a losing game.
It's hard for one woman to fcrgive
another for having dono her a favor.
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
No other remedy p.)sscsses such
horfte;,t cleansing, healing and puri.
fying properties.
Externally, he•tls Sores, t'Icers,
Abscesses, and .til Eruptions.
Internally, restores tate Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. if your appetite is poor,
your energy gene, your ambition
lost, MILD. will restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vigorous
life.