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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-05-21, Page 74114 ABSLUTE SECURITYI Cenulno Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muet Door Stonnturo of See Pac-Slmlto Wrapper Below. Very small end as eas7 to take as sugar. CARTER'S !!'TYLE i PI FOR HEADACHE. FOR b1lIINESt. FOR O1UOUSNES$. FOA TORPID LIVER. fOR CD1STIPATION. Ftl1 SAW:1W SHIN. FOR THECOMPLEXION Oltia 'xrrig u1r ■ rewa th ele I Pur.ZT opt ;,, -.- rAt� • CURE SICK HEADACHE. Ring Game t Z i'fti very little trouble you may Wconstruct this game from strong cardboard. Upon the top of the four cardboard posts should be fastened hooks, each being of such is height that when the ring is per- mitted to awing forward upon the length of its cord, It mar be possible to encircle the hook with the ring. The players swing the ring In turn. The gblect of the game 1s to encircle the four posts, which, by the way, should be numbered 1, 2. 3, 4. First, No. 1 Doat must be encircled. then Noe. 2, 3 and 4. In order. Th.' player gains another turn every time he swings the READY TO I'I.AY ring over a poet; but if by chanc ring should encircle the wrong pas must begin over again with No, a Ile who first places the ring over four posts in proper order wli•g game. FORCED TO WEAR Shameful Treatment o- f British Su int BelUiuni. The Eng tis colony in Belgium is h.dignaul because of the continu tension in prison at Antwerp of the young electrical engineers. Messrs. Bur - len, Cowan, Ilogarlh and Robinson. The cause is a peculiarly grievous one, tract the plight of the prisoners is pill - Mile in the extreme. Although merely awaiting examination on the trivial charge of stealing pencils, paper, and indiorubber erasers from the Bell Tele- phone Company, they are treated Itke convicted criminals. All of them are forced lo weer hide- ous cotton hoods, wheel completely en. %clop their faces so that only Mehl eyes oan be seen. They are given the scanty prison diet. and undergo the same harsh regime as burglars, fine- derers ani ether felons. No one who 1Lst•ned to their story could have denied that the charge.J aganst them are frivolous and vexa- tious in the extreme. There 15 not the slightest foundation for their imprison- ment. Sir Cecil Ilertset, the British Consul - General. Ions been unremilling in this efforts to secure their release, but this; Ls shit impossible, ns only 8200 of the itentl hail drenan<kd for all four can the found. Tho securities must be re- sidents cf Belgium, and properly - owners. MASKS 4 1101'EF1'L. Neighl'nr-"And what did the doctor say?" Old Man --"ire soul, 'No more meJ)- c.ne, but if ,•c take a little walk of a ntnrnin' on the common and get the fur. melee you'll live to b: u o\yge- nnrian.' " TIIOUG ITFUL. iI. ' :.l her that she was n bets', \u.! Sale. a wise young thing, It. peel ,he'd nlw•ny-s thought A lc!I :heuld have a ring. Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and ruri. lying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gyne, your ambition h'•t, 13.13.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. < TILE RICHES WITHOUT COST Amusement Is for Sale, But Joy Comes Without Price and Without Bargaining. "Conte buy wine and milk without i ...lacy and %vilhnu! price." ---Is. Iv., 1. Did you ever stop to Think that all the best things in life come without cost to ourseltes? They are given free- ly The things that in their value are .t money and beyond price are a1 Iho ntelhud of (hear acquisition \•. ttc)ul stoney and without price. Every t• is rich in the measures that it has e overed and possesses these tree - sures. A man may pay many thousands of dollars for the painting of a sunrise, and yet it never will bo nearly so beau- tiful, so inspiring, so valuable as the stair:se itself, a spectacle which the poorest may enjoy without the expen- dittll a of so much as n cent. :1n our works of art, costly as they into Le, ere but imitations of the originals whicii while fur exceeding them in Leauly, may be ours for the t ik ng. The real pleasures of Lfe• are not 10 lee bought. 'There are no figures set upon happiness; it springs up in the palhwtiy Like a flower the seed of which has bren walled from some other world. The quiet, deep joys of life. benison like, fel' from heaven upon our hearts. None can command thein, none can c.'rner there. You may purchase assistance and in- terest, but affection and love conte un- sought, unsolicited, unbought. What wealth have you greater, mx:re worth to you. than the tender kindness. the sympathy, the spirit of self-gviing that gees out to you from other lives? ihOso assets are not on our office ledgers, tel on the great le,lgers of life from which our final balances are struck TIIEY ABE WRIT LARGE. When we Drake up the inventory of Dur lives, if our hearts have any ap- preciation of true walrus, if we have learned to distinguish between life's 1'.ols and its product, we find That !hose things wee could least afford to lose are those that have conte upon us without cur labor, perhaps without our deserv- ing, always beyond our powers of pur- chase. Ilow foolish Then are we, who have the greatest, the enduring treasures by our iffier ile. Lesson Vitt. lesii Broth arid Burial. Golden 'text, 1. Cr. 15. 3. TIIE LESSON \\'ORD STUDIE.S. (Based on the text of the Revised M'ersioll.) Sequence of Events. -The betrayal and arrest of Jesus look place in the garden some time leIween midnight and dawn !\gill, 26. 47-56. and parralel passngee). Then followed the Trial be - fere the Jewish authorities, Annas, Cni- phns, and the Sanhedrin :John 18. 12- Y7. eIatl. 26. 57-27. 10, and parrallel passages), with the accompanying loci dents of Peter's denial and the tepenl arse and schedule of Judas. 1t was still early morning when the chief pi:e-ls and the elders and scribes %%ilk the whole council "Lound Jesus, and car- ried hint sway. and (klivered hint up 1•. Pilate" (Mark 15. U, John floes not record the fact that Pilate before de- livering Jesus to be crucilicd sent him n prisoner lo Herod Anlipns, whose jur- isdiction extended over Galilee find I'era'n, where Jesus had spent• the greater part of his life. Herod was In Ju'usa{cut tit This time, and was glad u' the elieorlunily of seeing Jesus, el whom he had heard much. Ile was disappointed. however, since Jews fib• s..lutel' refused to converse with hint. milt the result that both Herod and his sulelydinatee mocked and ill [rented hint 14 fore sending him hark to Pilate (Luke tot 5-16). Another incident omitted from "elms uarrallvo is the warning of I'i. lutes wife to her husband to hate "114r, thing to do with tont righteous Inue'' Malt. 27. 19). Roth of Illcsc (%cnls pre- cede 'elates final prraentnlien to the Jetts. nn.l also Uie cruel mockery and se•ourging 111 the !iambi cf the braid (.f Comnn sold ers irls'do the prn•lurinl (John 19. 1-4: Mall. 27. 1.30; \Inrk 15. 16.19). John. however. adds some vain- ahle details touching the closing scene of our Lord's Ir:al More Pilate John 19. 7-15). including the mention cf the fear that came over Pilate upon his hen ring of the claim of Jesus lo be the Son of God. and el-- the threat of Ibe J• \t s to pr',clnim i' ;10 enemy .1 ('o. -al- if he Fttoui. t• • ,t -e Jesus. \. se 17. They look Jesus the rt `fro .. ire- , Meilen soldiers delegated to exe- le the sentence of tenth. followed, a3 1 \; ':s na, b,' a pr•4'nnec•uous ntul- t . • I se. :3. 27), ., :n:; '' . ee t"1.• synoptic norta- 1' • - we s that fele Simon of Cy- r, fie was (einpel?ed to entry llls' ere,ss for Jesus jail of Its.` t\ ay to Golgotha. Ii is 114s1 <'• ! . h• •'• frnm n cvnn- 1.:•1 • n • f !!,• \i.t:. 11 1.. ,knives whe. II:e ltrsl or the Inst port eenpare elatl. 27; \lark 15: L• uke eel. The pin •e of n shill- Se rano' henna the ownl shnrr of the hill. Gul}(nlha-Ilchn w, lie,?gr,l.'I h, m. an- ing• "a !hull": Lat'n. (.til%i,l'ia• alienee our name "t:alvary•- The r\acl site of 1 nl•.u'y .s still a ?miller of dispute. ••i 1h. \••w• Te -Jansen! narrative we J k..• v g+ . ' 'eft .enlY Its:hl 'he pin,e was • vle• Ir. 1\ gale 11.1-. I:1. 1.). year t' '• t,•• I!'. ;to. and ;Ivor 0 pith. e 1 . ',.. y \hill. Y7. 3;t). and neer to cc whatever you may n:. st desire, the other is to keep the life ewer open to all the joy and love and enriching that i, ubout it. This world is full of beauty. We alone, with the engincry of our greed. !hike it ugly. But we cannot altoselhcr succ. 'I in hiding all its 'tenuity, and the open eye and appe'eialive heart going i r enol{, w:ih',tl D „ for afield, may catch glimpses and often 1A hold Ile• full glory of field and flower and slurry heaven. How deeply must we pity the lite to which the beauty of the world brings no enriching, he who does not lake a deep breath and fel u thrill of pleasure at sight of mountain, prairie, or sea. And all the prodigal beauty of this world is but a message to us of the greeter loveOf the life that upholds IdS 1 t all, of the riches of him that inhabt- t•Ih eternity. And fairer yet than field or flower, Iteusures greater and more enduring arc ours for the taking. the npprecinl- ing, in friendships, human love. ono eompun:onships. The peace that broods from A MOTHERS PACE, the strength of a fathers lite. the light lit our chCdren's eyes, the joys of donde end ht arlhsides-tire not these the b(sl riches of life? \Vhat would we think of a man who maintained an orchard for Ilke sake of the soil, or the grass or the firewood in the trees? Yet aie we not even more foolish who serol to live only for the means of life; for its agencies and not for its ends. We prize the soil, vo Leasure the trees; we toil for leaves and (wigs nn' slight the fruits of life, human`.ly, character, love. friendships. Sometimes we say life is getting more complex; its demands are becoming greater. No man can be rich without immense metered resources. !tow fool - Isla it all is. [Life's essential demands are still few and simple; life's real rich- es are within the real reach cif all. We have but to lift up our eyes, to open cur hearts. The darkest fate that mold come to any is to be so limner e(1 in Iflc struggle for things, so absorbed in the means of making a living that we are blind altogether to tate meaning of life itself and so lose altogether the enduring r ches, the lasting, sustaining joys, the fair fu:tago of lite. iIENIBY F. COPE. sepulchers and gardens 'John 19. 38). 18. Willi hint two others -Condemned criminals, us the synoptic narratives explain. 19. Wrote a title -In the sense of "caused to be w-rilten." Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews -According to Matthew (27. 17): "Phis is Jesus, the King of the Jews • ; according to Mark (15. 26): "The King of the Jews"; nccording to Luke (23. 38): "This is the King of the Jews.' John having been an eyewitness, pI'obably has preserved to us the exact wording of the title, the other evangelists give lug only its substance. 20. In Ilebrew, find in Isatin. and 'n Greek -Hebrew was the langunge of the Ictnple, and the sacred ceremonial of the Jewish religion. Latin was the longue of the Roman conquerors. at this time in possession of Palestine, while Greek was the language of the classic Gentile literature of the period. Meanwhile the common speech of the street and of cornmerre was none of those In lts purity. but the so-called Aronlaic,whiclaj suns a modification or corruption of clnssieal Greek. 23. Took his gnrmenl.s And (hose aloe) of the Iwo men crucified with him. This was the recognized right of the soldiers ent•tisted with an execution. Coal -Or, "tunic," en under garment reaching from the neck to Ile knees, er, peeslbly, as sornetintcs, to the ankles. 21. Scripture Curnpnre I'sa. 22. iR: "'They pnrl my garments among Them, AnJ upon illy vesture do they cast lots." 25. Ills mother, and lois Mother's lei. \Ivry the wife of Clepns. and \lacy \Ingdoene-Lit., "his ttrdll(1' end his neither's sister \Ivry the 'wife) of t:lo- pas end \Tory lite ehigda'cne. • We rete. hist. flint the word "wife," ?s the italics In the text and the pnrenlbeses in our literal rendering (.f 1tic pnssige indicate, is 111 the Greek left to ►r stip- plied; and That in the original rendering !Isere are no marks of punctuation. \Ve bole also that no conjunction occurs 1clwecn the phrase. "his mother's see ter' and the foowing n .n. "\Inc,, w•hirh tvotlld wenllt to Indic•unle Ihnl Ire" hwo t,• re lo be identified. Ihic making the seeder tit the women mentioned the. • ither urn n tour. as.•. mnc _ 1nt- moil. .;ere think. 11 is also possible that roe otter w ort, n: "daughter,' • •-Int•,' n 'it i , • teen inIt-n l- sf -incan, been •stir, , • • 1, - ' , •. •I lingn• i.t:.: wage. I`• I..! . te. • ! `xord, tem r\• r. Int- 1. e u •:,' pl eel. %lies' it •. Inv' srnne in all of its.• e; rliest. Irons. lalj••ns, elep04 here menii•,ncd, must 11.1 I, e'onfoun.3•.1 \\ ith (:b epti5, men• ti,.n.-4 in Luke :I. le. From Malt. 10. 3. find Luke 21. lo. v. e int r Intal (:M- pns is Io It• : 1 r,' ti, l tt.!h .\!plrrut. fnlher of the I ..-.!,:i.:,re also Mark 3. IR; Lute, s. I•.: \• 1- I. l:1). AI. learns Icing 1', • r,:.. :net • el. the ilebrew or Hyl:. e I a!1 fes It„• -:fine 111 I OiI, Fol' 1e1c14 rex 144 4 :h. r \t.'Men tall., erre :,I -o Mesenl fit 11.• 'r•„ss clamour Mee. 27. 56; Mark 15. 4u, and Luke 23. 19. 26. \Venue, The (;reek (quitalenl is n 1,1'v til i.•tpt-.l. Ilis • 5511 bens•- 11 i. tint nrresafre • Mee 4,t a Ie•use ns turtle owned l.y 1111, The meimingt is :•imply that lr un Ihnl tenure \Inry Warne •arne a 114411••• el • f the Noi•ct/Jd til 11* Iu'M.wesl des• t'. \ .ncgor - A sour w hne made from papery from which Ilse first julc nlrcady Iwen extracaed. It was, fere. a less exeeneite and infcrio erngo need by the continuo peep) furnished 1 o the soldiers. Upon hyssop-I::Veer, us forte e leen ow iced, o1'. tis others sug 1:,tel,u, the purpose of the hyss either ease being simply to Cleve -j.onge eufliciently to ad►uinisle alleviating draught. Still other n;enlulors. however. suggest tht hyssop was a kind of spice ad the wine lo make it mere ptutgc 30. Gave up his spirit -Clearly weary act on the part of Jesus. 31. A high day,--'fhe sabhalh i'ussover. and, therefore, a day o than ordinary sanctity. Broken -In accordance with a non custom by which death was cited in such causes, 38. Joseph si s g I► of :\rimnlhrra -las.• referred to as "a rich man" Matt. 27. 57,, "a councilor," of honorable cslntc. \rho also himself was !coking 1„r the "kingdom of God" (Mark 15. 43); .r peel nlitfl and a righteous' (Luke 23.:ol).:\r- nitilhmu is usually idcnliti(rl \\ 111 n srnull town near Lydda. southwest fit Juppn. 39. Nicotkmus--Like Joseph, u mcrn- ,c L'cr of the Sanhedrin. Myrrh and aloes-4:cclly spices, un l h d' A ed pounds -Twelve hundred 0Iinres, 40. As the custom of the Jews is to hurt' -An explanatory clause added for neseJewish readers who might be more lonelier with eonie other methods ol, preparing holies for burial. 42. The Jews Preparation -The pre- par•alien for the Passover, which was to Le eaten on the evening of the sante day. -- I. -- MERCHANT AND BURGLAR DOUBLE CHARACTER OF TUIEF CAP- TUREL AT LEICI:STEIt, ENGLAND. John Spencer, Sunday S:hool Teacher and Robber - An Exemplary Citizen. The solution of the mystery of the theft in December last of :$25.000 worth of diamonds from the bedroom o[ the wife of Capt. David Wally of Brocksly Hall is promised with the arrest of John Frederick Spencer, a remarkable J. kyll and Hyde -Sunday school teach- er lied burglar. The arrest of Spencer was the culmin- ation of a seises of the most skillfully executed burglaries in the fashionable Milton Mowbray and Leicester districts ever perpetrated in hngh.nJ. Scotland Yard itself all but admitted defeat in unravelling the mystery. Time after time detectives made an arrest, only to b. comeel'ed 10 release the prisoner for lark of evidence. A MODEL CITIZEN. Suspicion never ince fell on Spencer, who was regarded as a model business man of Leicester, running a good dry goods store there on week days and teaching n largo Sunday school class of boys and girls on Sunday. Ile at- tended meetings of charity organiza- tions, gave liberally to the poor, and was personally acquainted with many of the be=t reople of Leicester. In fact, s.• exemplary was his life that ho won the IoCal prize known ns "'rhe '('own Hundred." This consists of 100 petmOs sterling, or $500. which is advanced for Iwclte years without interest to espe- cially worthy young men to enable Ihern to start in bushiest. \Vhen sev- eral burglaries in the neighborhood of hie• own house took place Spencer calt- ed a public meeting, which he address- ed himself, and protested eloquently against Iles irw'tilciency of the polies protecllon of property, MISSING AT NIGHT. At night he was always mysteriously missing; and it now develops Dint, armed with a set of hurglnr s tools, and with (grimes and poisons with which he quieted sleepers and killed Ilt)u1,Is.ime dogs, he was robbing many .t the persons whose ncqunintnnce he trade in business and in church. Ile was finally captured by the merest ac- cident, Iho policeman into whose arms he ran all but refusing to believe his cies when he lore the mask from Spencers face.. f TRUE GREATNESS. "Father," snit little Iloilo, `what is o gnat nine?' ".1 grent mall, my is 0110 who menages to gather nt.nnt flint n chole 1. 1 o1 assistants who sv 11 inks the Llntne t• r his inistnkcs while he gels the ere. (lit fur their good ideals." SUFFERING WOMEN who fond life a burden. tan have health and strength Tutored by the use of Mllburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. The prevent ge[.rration of women and girl► have muco than their *hare of misery. With ✓ eme 11 is nervo l-ne" and pn)pifalion. with others weak, ditty suit tainting spells, while with others there is a genera) collapse of the system. M.lblen'e Heart and Nerve Pills tone up the net%es. etre..g,hen the heart aa•I make it teat strong and regulrr, create new red stood cot. pu.rle. and impart that genre of buoyancy 10 the spirit• that is the result of renewed mental and physical %igot. Mr.. D. O. Donoghue, Orillis. Ont., writes: }, r 04er s tear 1 rsas troubled with res,ous- • r• ani heart tmel• e 1 •Itenled to g.v %LI - burn s Itrart and Nerve 1' :!. a 111:J. and after tons five boxer 1 hound I a;.. completely rum!. 1 always recommend ,loin (0my fri-ndr." Prier SO eerie per 4. x rt three 1•ntte for 11 2.4 all dea:ers or The 7. Milburn Co.. Limited loroato, cat. NG to 4011 tis• •►s op- lis - the nt- g ho fact that stern' of the ler }( t shippers hI,'J,crs fir.' installing 0n- (•(t1f'ut:ag p'ant., thereby cutting J .wn :wit:ruler big shipment, by the 'ad- , says a (abut( correspondent uJ the Some e:,nfltsi011 5.- 11!'- 1 , neC144 be - 155,11 tee d,ff('remt ,i,-'! - :11 Lower Lee -eine. the new 11e11 I: so many. C:11111- Eine leen r4iJ,•el. fh4•-sc Iwo (1 -feels ere solver Centre and Sixty si.\. S.:t, r Berne(' is pract:catt• one nee .. l.:14 • f the roulhcrll boundary of 1.•.rruine k.wn.hip. and Sixty-six Legins at it point &about two miles south of the Lorraine township boundary. Pros - 1 odors aro still doing some sinking. and with the snow and ice gone, some good discoveries will likely be mule which will bring this new distriet into pnoIn fiend', SOUND OF TIIE STEA\J WHISTLE. 1n the Montreal it:ver section the Moose Horn mine in James to'.vnship, neoyt a mite cast of Elk Lake city. !s Ilse- first rn,ltrrIy Li the l:ew distr:el to 1 • equipped with mnchinery. The `ouftd of the :tenni whistle Ls a joyful note to lho visitor in the camp. The Moose It rn property embraces four claims of f ,:•ty acres each in the north half of ka tour, concession five, James township. i.It of which are passed and i'.o palcufed. Bcskbes having the dis- tinction of ion\:ng the first innchtnery, cola o1 1114 e teems has the first certifi- cate of rcc••rd. 111•:e I:lvl•:r A BIG SUM. Among the best c:aims in James township. or al least hnving the best showing 1.e date. 's the Bruce claim, the norlhenst iisseee of the south half lot 1, col, •;!t 1, Janies. On This claim a tent four inches wide shows cobalt bloom, smnitite and nn - live silver. At n depth of four feet the vein shoves six inches of decom- posed calcite, nicol bloom and native silver. About 300 feet of stripping tins been done on this vein and it is re- iweeetl that the owners have received 810.000. Messrs. Bogert Bruce, Albeit elacDonnld mut McVey are the owners of Ih s property, along with several nlheis ncnrby, all of which have good 4! overics. The Blcfcu•d and elcieny clams in the southeast corner of Junius have also some fine showings, all of them having pnsced inspection. In this section the greater number of 1L4 veins are aptite on the surface. but gradually cone into calcite as depth is tit's first. On M. it. 253 n vein has been traced 75 feet with n pit sunk 14 feel, showing n nice ctleite vein coming in at a depth of 10 feet and in the calcite smnitite and bloom are leo be fount. This same vein has been traced ower 406 feet in claim M. B. 380 and Three pits have been sunk, showing the vein having widened from Iwo to six inches, and etch 4 f these pits discloses three stringers, dipping inwards the main vein. Resides the work already desert!). 41, lot 380 has two pits sunk on a vein front three to six Inches in width of calcite, cobalt bloom, mantle and na- tive silver. A \IACGREGOR TIIE PIONEER. James chic lregor is the pi:aicer pro- spector of the Elk t.nke se:lion. having sI-len(Iid camps at MncGregor's I.nrkl- ing. and. owing to the number of Macs who have camps adjoining eh.. Mac- Gregor's, the place will be known in lulutr as elncsville. eessrs. Leonard and Fred Bickford, John and Robert MacKay are nvoDundas, On- tarto, while Mr. atiJnntcses f MacGregor Is Scotch by birth, but makes his resi- dence in Winnipeg, Manitoba. \Ir. MacGregor has charge of the properly f the (Salt syndicate, <•wning six pass - ..1 •;11 mss in i•t' 1 and 2. con ess'on 1, J „• tonwship. \1r. MacGregor also I. ,• charge of the '1'(Ironto syndicate e nhs, kits 1 and 2. James. on all of \t ; h titrrd discoveries hove been trade. rifle work outside of the as- s•--nienl work tins been done to date 4 + 1:nv of there claims. On the Lucky +.• • !i. r. claims corer °Ike' by Cobalt ;eel 4;Haw•n lrnrlics. a comparatively small moult of deveinpmcnt work has b.en done to date. but sJine fine show- ing. helve 'e'er triad.'. A good discovery was male on the Lurks Godfrey claims lost November, sts wing nicolte, stnnllite and native silver. It is proposed to work a force of about en sten on these properties during the coming summer. After go. ding over a ntnnlmr of propenes in Bee part:clear district your cerr<'sponAenl %ab nl,*r• enl.Iy Furprired. tiscot•er17g 'h t an oven 41 from three to 1. ur codes ,: re hit . ps ncl•cnlly all passed claims end idler l;'ving into nearly nil the open cuts and pits. finds That the calcite „ee-ins 1•, be canting in came 1• rept.: <' t':e n.plae, and as the cn:eile • in I Inv' bat �i:acr•INarieveryng N1.11 111111'.1" .11 the district, this fact :(ctut'st encouraging. 1'u•.s the setts find cast of this dis- It ct 'ewe:al very promising proper - ;ire ',s'ater% mmongst ethers are tie \\ • st claire in W111(11. the \Iacdon- ..nd fir tvn claUns in Tlklh ope, the (keen & Kenieely claim tit TIklhope, 0'• of which are highly spoken of. The Holden properly. tieing in control of Philadelphia cnpitalisls. has a strong creating •empnny. in Smythe 1•:err ship on Its' Cragg claims the innin shrift has leen .sunk In a depth of fifty 1 et. wh-rc 140 reit 4•f cr.ss-ctitt ng has (fie •inter.el \c %ens. all of tshirh h•..t e•.• 41 sThe shell was Funk . 14 :. f ' ,e • aka.• and sntnllile tt , 11 iia: %, r. and hos I raven beet - ter with (I'y t 'flys pn•priy is e•en- tn•i (' I t y 4 inc nnnli cnpilelisls, repre• o -e n!e 1 by `;hltiey II. Cragg, 'ii,\at 1. \hI:5 G(y)f) SHOWINGS. The In'i cI aljz•d area of the Silver Lake (1 strict has extended to such great prrrgxnions Bait d would lake u eon:wt. t. . mole :Taco to give the hull desertµ la,ii *1 even a few of ttie properi;es Luke has some wonderful show• i g. from u c(•ml•aratifc y mail amount 1.1..<pl.'ting. One of the lost Mese- e. .1, Die reelect is Sant Otis. • c ainh • 11 the %veast sate of the lake, where tic tied his teenier spent less than a week in pros e(•l:ng last fall on lire out- crop, and keat•d nearly n dozen silver veins, tho lib st of which have leen cot - crtd with 1110W acid ice. The writer had the pleasure of seeing one of these %cine, nearly solid silver, four inches in tv.dlh. .1m.•ngst other claims in this district 11i:it are spoken of as being very profit. ng arc Into Clinton and Davis, Col - 1 r+s, `:,11111(•1 Tongue and assocalles. Pr. Ilcieseeiel.1 John 'Tongue and others having a great nuniter of claims Li this e. t:on passed on silver discover - :es. Larry Dow no' Is oleo the owner et .'0%,ial very wnluable properties in Janus township and in the unsulveyed senior. \Ir. Downey has associatca w•:Ih him \Ir. Leslie Shane of Pende• len. Ontario. They have undertaken development work .•n tee different tiro 'cries in a manner that comments ,t. M. 1f. having sunk roe shaft to a depth o' 50 feet, and another r t o a d e p l h of 31- feel, the results of w'hirh have been eery -enrournging. The writer was unable to 'M the Downey claim, which until recently was in litigation, but was iufrirm(d .m reliable authr,rily that on Iles cirri .1 they have Irv.' best stowing iu the \:;r I•' district; that In this vein they have -slid nnliwe silver' over bun incl►as in width right 011 the surface iilt:(I AS JAMES TOWNSHIP. The Hubert and Bloom dislree to to the nerlh and west of Silver led,.• rr- spsc•tivcly, are highly spok.i) Of. 1.1hr Silver Lake, the inning inspectors W. If busy and tee nt:fitter of passed claims. pnrtic•ulerly on native silver snowing, sneaks in the highest terms of great promise for the new district. In the seuteenst corner of James there is :041 le b..' a whole square nide, embracing lots 3 and 4. concession 2, where all claims aro passed and from the show- ings as given on the trap it would ap- pear thirst Bloom and Silver Lakes dis- tricts will Lo equally as rich as Jaynes township in the parts referred to. a>F SOtr 1'11 AFRICAN DESERT. Suffering of a Party That Attempted a Crossing ee'illiout Water Supply. Two Vryburg men. Sydney Smith. a well known local farmer, and 1. N. firymer. have hnd a e rribte expericnct In leo Kalahari desert, tvhcre they were three days wader n brazing sun with nether food nor water and hardly came Through alive, says the London Tele- graph. They left home together in a Cape cert drawn by six oxen to visit George Lennox of Kingstown. a form some dis- tance Into the desert. The travellers were manly rets ing for Ihe:r water sup• ply on the !minims, it ropeeies of will melon w•li-:ch grows abundantly on the sand dunes and a nservcs its water for months. but they found to their dismny that these Riad all been consumed by the flocks and herds of the nomadic no- Li%es of the Kalahari. The meagre stock of water they' had brnlght with them soon gave out and after trekking for two drys without n drink the oxen col- lapsed. The travellers were still about fifty miles from thou destination. Abandoning the cart and oxen they deter'rn`ned to make the Inst of the jour- ney on foot. Eight miles Irnmp Through the heavy sand reduced Mr. Ilrymer to n state of <'xhnuslion. and leaving him behind Mr. Sinilh toiled on with his na- tive servant in the keth of a scorching wind to nlempt to make the nearest water. Mr. Lennox's farm, which was has only i.ore. In six hours he hnd be- come quite deaf, one eye was almost blind, his Icnguc hnd shrivelled up and his palate and lips were conl<d with a thki< :kin, Ile' 110(1 lett Bryrner al 9.30 al n`gitt. At dawn next morning his Kaffir boy threw up Rio spmlge. and sad at heart Sin Ih had I•t push 'en with fits collie dog ns his only companion. Art houe or two later he w, s overtnkcn by two young • Trnnsvaal(rs, \kssrs. (s rix r and Leftoux, on horseback. They hnd lost a horse and a mule from thirst, not fur from the point where \h•. Itry- nter had I ren left lying on the wc1JI, They hnd 1 and Brynner still alive, but having n) water themselves were un- nele to help, and had pushed en for Be farm. Le Itoux was in n state of e• lapse from thirst. hnving to be h. .l r. ; his 1►r rose by Gelber. The Iwe, moun'- cd nxn went on ahead. promising to sent back help to Snaith and the others, When still n long (islnn(e front Mr. Lennox's farm Mr. Smith mel seine fin - Mara W0rnen (refuges from (:errnnn Southwest Africa), cr.rryint, water in Don't Neglect a Cough «Cold IT ('AN HAVE BUT ONE I: ESULT. IT LEAVES THE THROAT or i•UNGS, OR iiO1'll, AFFECTED. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP IS THE MEDICINE YOU NEED. It is witi.,ut an equal as a remedy for Coughs, ('„hle, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Quinsy and all affections of the Throat and bung.. A single du.•w of Dr. Wood's Norway Pato Syrup will etup the cough, soothe the throat, and if the cough or coli has be- come settled on the lungs, the healing properties of tho Norway Pine Tree will proclaim its at b real virtue by promptly tt y eradicating tho bail effects, and a persist- ent use of Ilio romody cannot fail to bring about a complete cure. Do not be humbugged into buying so- called Norway Pine Syrups, )rot Le sure and insist on having Dr. \\'oat's. 11 Is put up in a yellow wrapper, threo pine trees tho trado mark, and price 25 eta. Mrs. Henry Seabrook, Iiepworth, Ont., writes : "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway fine Syrup in our family for the past three years and I consider it the beet remedy known for the euro of colds. It has cured all my children and myself." t" Pitt tit 4.1 AN 1111 D1 4 l'. :I1terpri-in11 itnrglars Mee elorphis Into Bedroom. A novel method of burglary is bo l:cvcd to have ix'en employed by thieve) who broke into the Southeastern Hetet, Itrdhill, England. recently, and stole 0 gold vltteh and chain, valutsJ at £25, and more than £30 in gold, belonging to Mr. Charles Chapman, the proprio. tor. "\lye wife woke me at nbout 5.30," Mr Chapman said, "anti conhplained that her eyes and face smarted. I also felt n peculiar sensation about my eyes, as if some kind tit an itching dust ha.� been thrown in nhy face. 1 ant a very light sleeper, and so is \Irs. Chapman. From whet I have heard I believe conte kind of dust was brown into the beds room by someone bef.rre he entered.' The police. to when) n number of ai'IkI es left In the lroom have been; handed, believe That morphia dust was used to dull the senses of the sleepers. \1r. Chapman:s clothes. which wero taken from Ilio Itcdroom by the burg- lars, as well fie his watch and stoney, were found. with all the pockets turned inside out. in a corner of the yard. -----•i CAN'r hl1•:1' or -r 01'1(11. tustralia s:,, ,itieinl) .060,000 a Year in the Attempt. The Australian prohibition of the im. prrtation of opium is a farce. Official. dont now frankly admits that it Le bat - Wel by en ingenielio unscrupulous and desperate syndicate o1 European anti Chinese smugglers. who defy every pre. caution, outwit every detective. i.nd art now slaking fortunes out et the 10.006 Chinese and Mt European victims of the opium habit who live in the Cam - Oh. The Customs Department oflletalt have. of course, 'uncle seizures since Januay 1, 1906. when the import:Own of opium wens forbidden; they hnv4 eeize,1 thou -nils of Ions, prosecuted nearly 200 'Inugg'.'rs, and inflicted Iden. relies totalling ever .Herne. But their work, good a, t! 1s, tins failed to check the imp'rioln n to acv material extent, and cense 1 su cr:J !111'4sg every pas. senger Ir: rn e.ver'sea--for opium comet (torn Arneri 0 end Europe as well al front China- is personally .searched be. lure landing at a cost to the Iaxpayel which no 1; •\eminent will face. The report et I)r. \\'ollast.,n, Comp troller -Gin, rel (d ('ui tents, to the Fee]. erol Minister, Mr. Chapman. shotty That Australia. in its zea) for righteous. ices. has ssct:fir•d .C60.000 a ye•nr 11 revenue and ridded a :ns:dcrnbly to its cyst of its Government service without bani-hinge (intim from its sheres. .} TIIE \WORM TURNS. She buys a gown, The best in town, gts urJs on Ulcer head. Incredible as t I Exrw'nd- thr(r. hundred do:lars, may meet, these Inhuntun people obso- letely While hub, the worm, refit-e.l to gave Mr. Smith either Can only squirm s'nkr or assistance. Eventually he And turns his cuffs and collars. ninnnged to obinln a Fannin cupful by force, but he w•aS 101 exhausted to struggle for more. At This point his find \t n a succum- bed• Int' down fid ftcrward su cum• bed 10 thirst. Slightly invigorated by his meagre r•c- f estunent, Mr. Sinilh toiled on. The elm wits new high overhead end the heel int. nse. Ile was billowing the course of an old river bed and fortu- nately was able to obtain some Flight shelter Iron a few trees along the colirye. Ills melhod was le dash for- ward for n txetiple •,t hundred yard.; 1.• the nearest iree and Then lie down l•• recuperate Inc the next effort. '`o to held lo his bask unt I at length \Ir. Lennox s farm carte in sight. Here kine) hnnds took him in chnrgc (Intl tended him sr, well that niter n few hours he was able to talk rationally and wntk phnit• Mr. llcnn of the Camel Corps 01 the rape Mounted Police. who hnprcned to M re the farm with This camel. irnm.d, 111.1'. saddled up awl set oil with Its•• rL cominl'ndnble dil•gence to s•nrch . the leer fellows wh•) had been forc- ed 10 rennin in the deeert. Thanks to Mr. Iletufs prorn(.t (hide and en• rgy the ;Ise% of \Ir, 11,'1 . r end 1110 nnliwea were s(Iced. nllb •nglh they w rrr in I1.• teal steppe of exhaustion ane presentee n meet dcp)orable sight when they vert brought In. MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS are mild, eu: n and safe, and ere a perfect regulator of the es stern. They gently untie It the secretions, clear away all effete arid waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intes'inal tract, curir•g Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, Biliousneve, 1), pep- sin, Coated Tongue, Po1,) Breath, Jima. dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Mrs. R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, N.B., writer "My husband and myself bare nand Mil - burn's I,axa-Liver }'ills for a n..inber of yeare. We thunk we cannot do without them. they are the only pills we ever take.' 1 Price 2.3 cants or five b ottlee for 111.0 0, at all dealer* fir direct on receipt of pries. IIho T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'tomato. 11.1.