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Exeter Times, 1908-06-11, Page 2CARTERS PILLS. CURE rJ; k H..dscAa u,•l t. heat. all tt..' I11•11(:11 Inci- dent t.• ahtit.nue aha re of Il: sy•t•u...+.cl• as Atuu ass, 1at:e. Un.w •'tic s, last rr.. attar cannot. 1'a,u in the si le. ,1:. tyhJo their isost ese.arsablu aucrcas bas been abown lu cutting SICK ►Ieadeeb'% vet g'arter's I-ittb, elver P111• at•• equally •aluablein Cwutll snore. a urs n;t and pre - 'renting this sunoylug complaint,whlle they also correct all d,snrders of 1 he stomach Ail uulst• the liver and regulsto the bustle. (:ren u (Ley out' carat HEAD ♦ehethq would bealmoetpriceless to thesewhO suffer from ibis Metres:Augcomplaint, but form - Palely their g:wdues,doe•a uoteud bere.aud those wboouoetry theta will and these 1lttlo pills vain• able to so many RIM, that they will not be wil- ling Jody witbouttLem. hat after all lack toot ACHE I. the hand of so many lives that here lewh^r0 we rust a our great boast. Our pills cure it wild.. ethers do not. Ct.:tees Little Liver ring are very small and Very easy 1., take. One r two {{ills makes dose. They are strictly ve,;etahlo u:da do wit gripe or purge. tut 1.y their game action please all who nae tb.m. CL1TI[3 YT'1:ht8 CO, NEW ME - hall EL email Saar Smar11 ?rico, ATTACKED Ili 1U 1.. NOTES ANI) COMMENTS' An eastern physician declare, Il.nt the germ of eallecr W to tie found in the ord- ut,:ry field buttercup. The turtle Il.,wcr may be lrspunsible fur many cases of Irea-1 -s. Another investigator exposers 1 i- •.gni lotion that parcels Is a germ dis- ease, lite( Ito hue discovered the germ, and that, using his knowledge, he has been able to effect cures. '!'hose un- uouncei eats ahoy have no specific value a. Indicating trustworthy results which may affect medical practice. But they e to the u (el work .-••� a attention h .ave to call 0 9 of research which is going on. The germ theory of disease was on^e ridiculed. It fought Its way slowly into public con- flience. Now it is generally accepted as correct. The theory, once established, gave its own suggestion slton to the investiga- tor a - for Men of great ability and special training are making earnest efforts to fund the germs of common diseases which work suet► havoc Willi human kind. The reward of discovery will be imniet tnlity. For the great achievements of the past The Ilarrowintl Evperk9he of an Au- stralian (tee Hunter. Barely has a human being Leen in a more patuful pred`.cament than that in which a young man named Trunked found himself recently. says the Sydney News. While robbing a bee hive which was built in the fork of a tre,o forty feet lremn the ground in \Vnngarctta, Au- r,4ral°a, Truukelt who was In:nus his hat. (vont and boots, was completely moth-re•1 by the enraged insosts. For len tit Hite, he r.•nta nel tines, unable to help hmself. t:lttil s4e0 friends saw his plight and by ulcn11s of a rope hoist- ed It;o to lt:nu :t i•ag. With this Ulu unhappy victim 1'ellt some cf the iusec's off, and thorn w rap- ping it round hs hind slid down the rope In the ground, where he fainted. For half an hour he rcini:ne 1 unconsci- ous, during which time Ili, friends by vigorously rubbing w-h:skey into his skin $UCC C.o.1 in drawing -most of the poison from ICs st'ngs, which amount - ea to several hundreds. PIIENOMENA OF RELIGION A Man Could Not Live an Hour of His Life in Any Worthy Sense Without It, "1 press toward the marts." -Phil. ill,, l'ct religion is the most simple thing 14. in the world. \Ve are all a good deal The richer the meaning of any word more religious than we think, except the greater the likelihood Ih..t ideas ig- when we think we are wholly and exclu- e l t d ruble and uavurll►y will hlasqueradc un- eivety religtuus, All its (.ubltclt.. t h der list'. (tow• many coneepttous and prat- :ontroversier• rise h'oni our att<mpis 10 lies, mean, contemptible, selfish, and atmalyze its phenomena. In itself the re - sadden with tut, have c•lonked lhentsees Itt:iuus lite is as simple as the healthy' will* the name of religion, \Ve need IIIc. ever to remember that truth is not less Religion is the life of ideals. The re- live because a lie steals her name. r ,- • w'• when bigo- try, It of strange, however, 1 is u s rang„ l0 6 try, hypocrisy, greed, cant. sand design- ing. humbug arrogate to themselves the names of religion, and even claim ex- clusiudy to represent it, that honest men '.ho love truth and kindness, gentleness, and goodness, look askance on religion, and prefer that their virtues shall not in the domain* of medicine would fade bit' to its credit. into comparative insignificance when placed side by side with the positive de- termination of the origin of destructive diseases and the solution of the problem of practical methods for checking their ravages. it has not been an unfamiliar outcome of investigation, either, That the most common things have been pro\'ed sources of danger. Within ten years the trouble- some mosquito has been transformed formed from nn irritating nuisance into a positive menace as its relationship to yellow fever and malaria has been clear- ly established. The ordinary house Ily is following in the sante pathway. The undiscovered causes of common diseases may be found close at htuld. At present no one cares to ridicule any theory which bins anything tangible in its sup - pc rt. The gratifying thing is that experts art studying these problems of lite. The h(.pefulness of their efforts is so great that large endowments for medical re- search are being provided by men of means. Gernt hunting is n process to be highly recommended. Each discovery hos its sugeslion for the next one. The fu - hire physical welfare of the race is to be Ir.rgcly dependent upon the results of re- scntclt by patient investigators In quiet laboratories. SENTENCE SERMONS. People who sick seldom get stuck. Oral)• a dark life treats lying lightly. The tncik anon is the self -mastered ttnan. 1'ou are not n dacip!e if you are afraid of discipline. The religion for eternity is the relig- ion for every day. If you would w:c souls you must Le n w:nsonre soul. No man can slay strong by holding down a soft s»:ip. A e rooked walk discounts the straight- est kind of lark. It is folly to allow the ungrnleful to rob you of the joy of giving. Peoples who live in n big always are the first to throw mud. Our prigs ale token away that we inay strike ,gds for oursel•(s. No man knows his full lower unit: he turns it on some worthy pui'po.'e. Folks who do the works of ►eligien have Title troubl.s over its %rents. A high pug'Ixtse lies up the cnlnng- I.ng lines of o'hemise dangerous Ic-i sure, The only lints s site men low, the:r chem es is w lion Isley cn race their sins. Folks who are willing to go In henven alone are supe to get lost on the way. fir st ff•at piece you can p.ny for s me things is to get Litton for nothing The brake of resululien is not much 1sc wi Mint the brldl:' of n strong w I1. Serie(0 i'+ Ili .sign by which nail!t) is ranke:l in tie kingdom of heaven. Drowning your trouble: in. drink Is an cffecti -c way of watering the weeds of wse• There Ls in every life a In1I'sman that turns rill adv( rs ly and 1:1 to rdvunlage and good A bee cnn nutfly (t pigeon. Some nen are so ofrakl of doing wrong that They don't do anything, "I'n: did you ever henr money talk?" "1'e• " "\\ but did it sny?" "(goodbye!" Most of the men brhinil the bare be - bei ed rat one lime that they v. ere clever. Some men are so, mean that nobody %isles le . hint friendship wilt, them. Italy's latest lav decrees a weekly day of rest. The measure directs that all in- dustrial and commercial concerns throughout the kingdcn► must grunt (heir en'ployees a weekly rest of not less than twenty-four consecutive (lours. The gen- eral sense of the lav is that Sunday shish( be the rest day, but 11 is provided that the period of freedom from (work may he given in a day other than on Sunday In certain cases. No attempt Is made to apply the new law to transpor- tation services, either *nil or water, to 'intros of amusement, or to any of the public utililios. -ter -- SAGE em-SAGE SAYINGS. Still olhcr:s feel that religion is so re- mote from their lives that they have no time to give to its consideration. It may be well for persons of leisure, sentimt•n- le! or slothful, to dream of spirits mut !.raven, of lite soul and its salvation. 1 et most of us need our energy for the ei ery- day business of living. If religion is made synnnynlous with tl'oology, it sterns to be the concern on- ly of the specialist. Ile may Make it his bl.siress to split hairs and to decide Be- tween northwest and southeast side, but melt subtleties are not only beyond us -they appear to be A SI1Lf•:It \VASTE Ole '!'IME, especially when there is so much to be do ne in Ou►• short lives and for Our needy world. '(lien you meet the other elan. who, with all his business and his prnetice! mindedness, still gels his chief pleasure and excitement in religion. Often Ire will zealously insist that Itis form of re- ligion is the only cite, all others being imitations designed to your eternal un- doing slwtald you ever regard (hent with favor. And so, perhaps. you have come to the conclusion that, while, religion inny be necessnry for those who desire to amuse lltentst'lve, wait it. forms and philosophy, feu your e!f i1, ,tinlr. versies and uestric- lions. its seeming unreality and its fre- quent misrepresentations, make it rather a hindrance than a help in your life. No man is ns clever as IlLs fiancee Ihtnks Le is. 1L lakes plenty of courage not to be coward. It is good lc laugh, but it is better to feel Ike laughing. Even a little miss Illrny make a hit when sits grows up. - Tito best tone to do n Thing is when it Is (Y)nvt•n end. Everything comes to the people who Mr. rt. w•h:lo they wills. S•Atie people marry for love, and re- main marred for spite. 'fhere can be little influence where there Is not great sympathy. When n 11011 is moisnnlly p olite wo- men are apt to get snspiciou't. Sotno Hien rare born liars, while the rest speak tt:c truth ocensionnlly. 11 isn't hnr.l to borrow trouble; any of your frit n Is will lend jou it. \h nxor). is a good thing to have, s( long us you have i1 in the r•g;ut !Once. The !hinge we don't know we know are; more u'eful than Ilio lit ugs we know we know. A man newer dLscovers what n remark elite memory he has until he tries 1. forget. something. MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills. Are A s;ww•ttle ft.r nil disease. end (M- ontt -nu a (dna from a rundo.vn rondo• nen of the heart or nerve tyetetn, such es Pnlpttatton of the heart. Nervone Prostration, Nervousnes., $l'eplr•s.a• no P. Point and 1)trry Kppeells ilra,n reg. tic They are eape:Mally beneficial to women troubled w nth irregular men - %titration. PrIee SO cents ter Int, or 3 for $1.A All 4,mler., or ' Tn. T. ;drt.neasi Co., Ltateta. Toro .to, Ont. r(gu:re careful giedance es we:1 es food. 1M. \\'teen thou was young -1 erhat.. Peter was uh•eud) puss the prime of lite. Anoth�'r shall gird Mee. and carry the: wit th r tholt woulde:t not --The ref- erence here seems to be 10 the prelim- inary preparations in the case of cruci- fixion. The Master here foretells the manner of death which shall conte to Peter, as it had to himself. The lime and manner of the apestle's martyrdom are not certain. though early tradition loinls to the time of the persecution under Emperor Nero. All the earliest refercn•es to Ric apostles tItnlh agree that he was crucified. Origen, tine of the early church fathers, say.; that at his own request Peter was crucified with Min- itel t Ins head downward, not feeling i,elf worthty to die in precisely the same manner in which his !Jester had died. 2I. Lor,!. and what shalt this man •10 -Greek, "Lord. and this ratan what?" !laving received an intimation as to his ligtious life is one (Inst moves on int', Its own nuuuter of death, Peter yields to woos realizes oradeo-1 u11) ccr IoPs 11' impulsetilse to inquire u irr co cernin I the c then(. 11 is the spirit that moves tis all with divine discontent -that leaves no tuna satisfied with himself cur with his 'world. It strives niter perfection. It treks the ideal kingdom. Religion is the spirit which lives each day, not only in the light of things as they are but with high regard for things as they ought to 1x. it lifts before r► roan visions of high character. of great pi►ssions, noble sacrifices, unselttish liv- ing, of Getter soclel conditions and a snore harmonious social order. it spurs Ilial 011 10 the possession of these prizes. Ile is religious who does anything for the sake of n high ideal; Who lakes one step forward where the light shrikes - Tim PA'i'll BEFORE III \f; who tries in any way to make this world, or even his home what he kroo s i' future of another prominent member of the apostolic group. John. to whom Peter referred. was possibly the nearest of Ihr others to Peter and Jesus, hav- ing overheard their conversation. 22. If I will -A gentle rebuke implying the right of Jesus to det(rntitle the des - Lily tiny rf each ind`.v^dull d' se pIc That the words of Jesus were misunderstood by more than one present is explained by John in the next verse. 24. These things -The events record- er) not only in the foregoing appended chapter but in the entire Gospel. The words of this and the following verse contain testimony to the genuineness of John's gospel added by other hands, Lrohtily, as is usually supposed, by elder- of the church at Ephesus, in which city the Gospel is supposed to (night to he. ole Iles by faith- the con- lntve teen written. t. Ilia fulence that it is worth while to see good and the true. No miter what t i pretensions mny he, 25. The world itself would not contain the books -A strong hyperl.o!e of which the apostle himself would scarcely have 110 111011 is religious who does not see the leen guilty, though it is quite in har- nscending sty. personal and social, nrd ninny with the customary sty:,e of Ori - vivo is not striving along that way. No eolal writers. man needs to worry as to whether he 1 rt!igietts so long as he is humbly, earn- estly seeking the life of truth and good- ness. The light Dint is on that way soon splines on faces other than our own. and we find we are walking will) the best err our own clay and the great and good t,` all lime. Every life Ihnt has lifted the world has I c c11 lived for and often 1:1,1 th,wn for some idea. Such lives ore our heritage. their motives and (heir nirns our ideals. KII.I.ING A IW ILFISII Spoil on the Gull o1 Alcxl'o Entails eluscic (tacking, Hard Bork. NEWS FROM THE MINES ALl SRU: LEASES sIt t RIM ON PETERSON LAKE. Opening of Nat kialion Ilas Caused (lush 1'10111 Latchford l p Montreal flitcv. The Peterson Lillie Con►pany has taken the initiative's in lite (easing business, Very little development whirl was done 1'y the company itself, but practically Iho whole properly Inas been leased on a 25 per cent. Iv.yally basis, and will be the scene of expulsive minim: operaltons during this summer, writes a (idol( cor- rtspendenl. Amongst others securing lenses on the Peterson Lake properly aro the Little Nipissing Mining Company, with a shaft down close to 50 feel. This shalt has born timbered, and a cement collar put in to keep out the ostler. A carload of high-grade ore could be sent ot.t any time from the property, and the vein in the bottom of the shaft, whirls is nearly 12 inches in width, is inlproV- irg steadily. Arrangements have been made oink the Nipissng Company to supply air for two drills, and n pipe line is being Inid to curry the air to the 11111e Nipissing lease. New buildings are he- ing erected. and everything is being g•tt- k.. into shape for a big summer's work. The O'Brien and Nova Scotia Companies terve secured valunblc leases on the Pet- erson Lake, and will do extensive devel- opment work during the summer. 11, F. Jackman of Syracuse, nntt \Vniter Se•gswor111 of Toronto. are also nnlongst Ulf lessees on Peterson lake, and will endeavor to put their lenses on a ship- ping basis before the end cf the year. A DIVIDEND IS EXI'ECfED. T h, la=th of hitting n 4. vaflsh Iron a kIli-Icer fou 1 ••al w Is left 1,1 Ilia bac'ic- I ,,• of the I r} ! e macre 1 member explain:fig 11.:.: h•' ..It his duty to the ores al Morse '1.: •1 h'm from any- th no that stow lc.;i :.o of suicide, say' Among them the plan of Nazareth seems ;t w tilt r in Set- liters atrgsi:ne. Ac - lo us to shine as the sun among the sines. t•.•rd;ngly, when scar the next fob. the set to follow 110111 anywhere is to (Incl the soy- of religion and felines of lil1.- IIENRY F. COPE. 1 j Y SCHOOL THE SUNDAY INI:RN t -I IONAI. LESSON, JUNE It. Lesson NI. The Risen Christ by the $ca of Galilee. Golden Text, Nast, 28. 30. Io 'li' or "lads" in the sense .in which , :!or of these tenths might he applied Icy masters to their workmen, c. by *nen to each other. (lave ye aught to cat? -Or, "(lave ye any fish?" G. On the right side of the bond -'t'he'y had apparently Lan fishing on the op• pnsile. or left. side, and may have II ought that the Stranger's advice was 1 a.ed upon his (having observed a dis- 'till: LESSON U'01tI) STUDlls• (Based on the text of the Revised Vers:olt. An Appended Chapter. --The narrative of John's r:.. -1e(1 was formally brought try a clow' „.1!a verses 30 and 31 of chapter 20. (.hal t r 21. therefor •, forms an epilogue, or appendix, to the Gos- pel, which to n certain extent balances the prologue to the Gospel 'John 1. 1-18). This epilogue. however. unlike the pro- logue, dors not seem to have been part •d IIe original plan of the (hotpot. It seems evident that when verse 30 of the preceding chapter was written the au- thor had no intention of narrating any more "signs." having a t ady brought his testimony to the divinity of Jesus (n the culminating point in the record • i the resui re•'Con. The rens( n f r ad- d:ng (mother secl:on or r•nrngrnph 'mills to have leen the de•sitte on 11e apostle's part to give a full and accurate account cf Christ's words concerning himself, shout which there had evi(I•nlly 1.'en serinus misunderstanding. In order. (herefore. to make the meaning .if (:heists r•emnrk ns clear as po.ssihle John here gives in detail the circum- stnnces which led lo its be;ng uttered, The epilogue is found in every extent manusts'ipl of the Gospel, and felts na- turally fill four parts: (I) The Mani• k•station of Jesus to 11e seven. and the mirnetllnns draught of fishes (1-14); 21 Christ's rommisslen 10 Peter and the pitdirlinn ns to IIe halter's denlh (I5-- 19), (3) The n1Lsunelerstood snying re- sl'ccting the npost'e John (20-23); (4) ppen(leop lestin0ony lo the aulbicntieity ( the Gotpet 21, 25). 01)11 ANI.\IALS IN HARNESS. The h its' must its k to hi. laurels, as a number o1 111.1 nem' etit.ors for hi• plate n- this frit tel of 1111111 rue spr:long up. At :\r.d' eine a ti small set lene'it 1,1 southern (:alifernit. (\:rwh,•s htto bet trained In draw light frons • !• t Itp,. 0: c of these bids s . 1.;, 1.0 Itelvelhcl n mil.' in Ihne ,•r at n rale of hvenly miles no haul I'hr :\fricnn zebra gas: form r', - 4 nl a. Icing tett) whit and of w:o in 11.r,e4:. I1111 lints Iiit. ch;ulr e.! Ili::, nod 1. raw in Itrili=!a Ir.:sl ,\frit.. nn. n'a:il,•r e•1 /slims can Io ! U.c rc dy Itsited to bit null brit e, The t bit vv a 1 I.• found nl _sl useful 111 Al - r • a le d Ostia. es it is exc.,. dinghy 1 !Rifler. awl immune frmvn n:r.s wh C11 n11n0k IV's, -. for !.'•1 :meted in 'woe • w1 , 1; tell ! t :.• I 11• ; 1 t • ter ' to 11:• rt' • 1 . .1 t. I • 1:; -1 11,.' 'I !_ ti 1 1,:111, ti :t.J o• . s. tua•bnnce of he water':: surfa•:.c indieat- Ing the presence of fish which had a-- cnlied their notice. 7. That disciple therefore whom Jesus lnvcth snilh--John ons lite first to dis- cover the identity of tlue Stranger. w Id e Peter was the first to net upon milking the: dtscovcry, This circumstance weir illustrates the difference in character between the two nlen, John tieing the snore thoughtful and having apparently deeper intuitions. while fetor was the more impusiVe and demonstrative in hits allnchmenl for his Master. 8. Two hundred cubits -About one Inmxh1'11 yards. 9. A lire of cools -Greek, "A fire charcoal." Feely-l.it.. "A fish." Breach -Or, "a heir." 11. Up -Greek, "Ahmed," that to, back into the boat. Great fishes. n hundred and fifty and three -As n fisherman John never for- got the exact number. rand the fact 'hal the Ode's hnd seemed to hint at the tun: unusually large. of \ , se I. After the-.' Things--.\ vague x,•11 -alien of time. such ne occurs re- t. meetly in the (losrel. 'Ube events to- !trt'ed to ere the nppt'nraees of Josue recorded in the preceding chapter. Again- Doi hug alt•ndy apiece -est to 11" ti,• -:t l • ti Iwo separate occasions , •;I , •:. •I 1 y the nuttier. I 1 The Minim rime for the , i , „ • occurring( only in This •,.1:tl'ly letter known to ' I • ' ne 111nn the • .• .Ili' is holt most familiar '! e eynnplie 1• 1 , t, „ 1. - • loss I'robobly n11 . - , leered to m.'s!detl s 'IN' 1,. • a.alld 1a.;�:• L 1.. "twin." The 40115 .4 %•'it,!cr James and John Two older of hi.34 .I!,. it,I. -Very •.aohnlly Andrew and 1•! ihough sine their mimeo nee • ' - , ,1 - ewe hyo other dt'eipl•-- • • til .• •s of the 11I:CO, ! g I `,'neon Peter Stith- "4.nton is slit' skiff put out linin the stets of the Irene. l c spent nen standing in1114' bow• wh ie the skipp:r stood the. lig bnat nwny so ne to give the fish a clear field at the fast. rush, '1'h' plan developed per:'e:•Ily-the 1Lr w wit good, the fish Miff ❑.Icd Ili: t1 oat with his first splash, and then rushed away in 0 great swinging trek, s 1 (heft in fifteen minutes 11 was prtis- b:blc for tl:e sloop to cut (oras and Icatc:u up, when by S--.1110 mnna'uvrint,' it ht cnll.e p ossib'o to pass the inboard end of the line up to her bewspr:(. After that it ods a light to a finish, w.t!t the cw v.lflsh on one enol of the gine and the t •11 ton sloop <n th^ ether. For n long while it seem. d its III. ugh Il:e i ev;lii-li had the b Ree of il. 11 . Lowed the' big h . al send ly out into Ihs Gulf for fur -o h•ti's nrd twenty- minut s. It was exact- ly like 1e:ng in tow of n err sized tug. The i regress of the boat Was not fast. but ns steady as it it were tang driven 1.. the lienes own engines. 1l may le fair to remark IMil kf ling n devilfish entails as much genuine, muscle racking hard work ns any last( en testa. It is much the sante as pill - Tug for hours against a ynke of oxctt who are moving entirely indifferent to u cs lull'.' efforts. The des llish will 1.•11 lel s:rnple towing lir.' hln. 1f lett t, hi►nse'f he will sound to I ottotn. an'1 aft. r r.sting proceed on ad infinitum. 11 is to prevent such resting that one must work constantly by howling the bre in close to hint. thereby frightened hien to constant effort. If he can be sI rum n(rl Io the refill of weak( ring. then he may he hauled case enough to har- pt.on t•ga n. Temiskaming is the talk of the camp (hie week. No. 2 vein, which was dls- cevered at the 250 -fool level about six weeks ago, was then nhout tutor inches in width. During the past week this vein has reached a width of nearly four feet of calcite, smnllile, and rich in native silver. A (Dore of GO hien is employed en the properly. and the greater leoriln of the work is being confined in the lower levels. It is confidently expected that a three per cent. quarterly dividend will be paid July 1st. and the stock is in great demand locally. on account of the good reports from the development work. The (-1nit Central has leased the Bail- ey properly on n 1 psis of 50 per cent. of the net prcdueli•,n to the Bailey Corn- pnny. 11 will be remembered that it is only a few months ngNo since the litiga- own w'as settled I i'Iween these Iwo com- panies. In the htig•tlion it was claimed Ihnt the Big Pete shaft. which is the nlnin shaft of the (,:hall (:euh•:11. had bt'en sunk on the Dailey property. 'fllis lnnin shaft on the (ventral will nlso be used ns Illy mein stint( on lie Bailey property to Inke out the ore which has been devel- tireel on the Bailey. The ncquisititn of this lease will undoubtedly mean that a large revenue will be available for ixolh companies, with practically no expense to the Bailey Gonnpnny, and 0 compare - (hely small expense to the Cobalt Cen- 12. Break your fnst-An expresetin 11ge significance of which is preserved in our word "breakfast.' Rome of the dLsciples durst inquire of lion --Their curiosity no doubt would have prompted many enquiries. • ui their reverence for (heir risen Lori compclkdl siknee. 13. 4 onieIh, and tnkelh the !rend. nn.l giveth theme -Thee neo 11 n.1 reverent•' fnrbnde their approach lo hien. 'lent, Jesus found it neeossnry to brro:r the spell which his presence had throe's+ rat the group ply himself Inking the lnilit:- live and advancing to where they set si. 15. Simon, son of John --The aqui! way of designnling 11 1 ers0►1'S co 11:ote11 ie!cntity among the Ilebrewe. cquivn- 1 rat L, our writing out n rhaphe in full. The custom of adopting; a family mune was not e'unnton among the Hebrews until cornpnratiweiy recent tinges. Loves thou rale more than these"--- Referrinf;' apparently l0 Peter's corbel 1 In.11s( r stip:ire John 1:t. :17). 'I'Iu' ver! "love'' usco by Jesus in (tele and the nest verse de•nolea mh'e►n rather than affection; that is. "a slnle of feeling Ili it closely related to the judgment :Ind tit•' moral sense." fh 1u knnwesl-Peter is not boast hr i, .o . !til leaves it to lite alnslcr's in - 1., ht.' judgment to gauge his hear 1 nr_!,I` I thee --Tic v. soel h} 1• Ihis•tigl0 al as'I !• - l h 1!, .1 ,, •4114,11 iVe't•-e I . rat I•, •s. r.1 a -cd 1 c 1.. - .1..1 - :..1 q,tr><I . • 1:.. ',.•o'er ono•,l,r 11,1111. . 11 -lel., I: ,Hing had Ikon the ,t !of the a; -i-ll•'s1' ,• .!, i • . . a.1. ,1 1 J,'-nc. Star. 1: 1e•s11A tr, . them they .,real to l.:o. t••• .1 1 1:T r,Itetn ns 1e, 'h,nle rulers. 1: -, - ,..(Ural for 1 rt'tti ;t het-• r. r v 'u 1Leir 1t.r• •• tll•nit'11. . 1'5•- n tlsnn: t 'he ! r oo. ! tl i . sfl. r •,•t ' • 1) Ira., ern:.•.. • - I;. • •• verb 1.,'fleets the in.,,: • - 1. r the Gt, vv rod., toed it : - 10 • lay lambs The o :emelt • 5 fiat•• 1n to to give place to that • ,• sire•;•! ;t1. 1G. I ..vest thou m.•". .i.•sU. drrtlis t! w•:,reh "more than 1 • e' w hi •11 1 hlnn) '• .1 1 • 1 +•1 trate l to so. '• I - 1. - •.','11 viord 1'.- 111?'-• f • ,t • • I I!. gik'-Slien s' ..1 cf Inc he r'ctpuu' hal. which is nlreody well-cg1111T l with Ittrge• compressor plant and a concentrat- er '.which is goring good results on the low-grade ores. PROSPECTING ON TIIE FOSTER. Last week, at the end of the week, Fos- ltr laid off ni:out half of their force, and it is staled that n considerable amount of surince prospecting will be done dur- ing the summer. A very small corner of the I. -islet. lot only has been pmspeeted to any exto►tt, and with the number of rich veins that hove been discovered on adjoining properties, 11 is likely that n goodly number of these will be located on the Foster in trenching. On the Novn Begun a force of GO *nen is employed. The main shaft lint reached depth of (fel feet in four levels, and is •f ONLY A Common Cold BUT IT lil:COIIES A SERI('US MATTER 1F NEG 1.11C1 1•: D. PNEUMONIA. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA.or CON- SUMPTION IS THE IIESI'LF. (let rid of it at nava by t:.Ling Dr. Wood b Norway Pine Syrup Obstinat.' coughs yield to its grateful' soothing action, and to tho racking, per- sistent cough, h often present in Consumptive. tive. ersos, it gives prompt and sure relief. 1,, Asthrua artd Brotiolutis it is a successful retatdy, rendering breathing easy and natural, enabling the sufferer to enjoy re- freshing deep, and often effecting a per- manent. cure. Wo du not claim that it wilt euro Con- sumption in the advanced stages, but if taken in timo it will prevent it reaching: that stage, and will givo the greatest relief to the pour stutterer (rum this terrible malady. Be careful when purchasing to leo that. you get the genuine 1)r. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees rho trade i,urk. Mr. \Val. O. Jenkins, Spring Lake, Alta., writes: " 1 had a very had cold settled on my lungs. I bougiseelego bottles of Dr, Wood's Norway fine SyruE but it only required ono to euro me. I have never met with any ether modicine as G Price 25 eta.. at all dealers. elle all the !rattle offering to date. Nu bens of prospectors are eeelpe;led to wait• to" passage, and tons of freight( in lite shape of supplies are lying at the dock and are being loaded from day to day as fast as the boats can handle Them. The sale of Illy Olisse claim at Silver Lake is reported to have been consummated n1- .'500,000, and a number of smaller snies- hnve been ninde during the last few days. Active development work is being started on a nonller of the pl+operlies, and see- crnl of the properties in the \fonh•enl! River section should be made self-sustain- ing from the shipment of ore to be made during the coaling summer. In view of the feet that so many native silver show - pigs are to be seen in this new district, capital to develop these properties is cram-• it:g in much more freely than was expect- ed (luring the past period of depression, and nuuty are inclined 'o believe that a• healthy boon will follow. FOR 1(A%(iR USERS. A resew is one of the most necessary It Act requisites of the elan oho is his own looser. 'Therefor.', et good razor is n ding 10 long for, and, when pro. enrol, to cherish. 1t is u notable tact that n WW1 razor can only be kui wn rifler using it far some lime. An ex - 1 cel tans stud Hunt it is prn'Ilenlly lm - p. /es:111e to tell the qunlity of a blade to looking rat it. A razor costing sov- enl).-liVc cents fiat)' tarn out to le a bet- ter article Ihnn one al tour lines the peer. In stropping n razor, the blade should le drawn across ll:o strop from (lc heel to the pont. at tee same tine going., tie full length of the strop. lit n !s1 �v:ng. this tne•tion /Meted Ir• ,evcrse4. tow l-ln to travelling trent point t, heel. The re nson of his is that the edge of Mt blade has tiny, saw -teeth, and the oppos:le !novcniellts u -e they' lo b. st advnntnge. •t, t .1 p.:. • ! 1-' f n ; ,. ;s -..Tule twits c f the flo,'k u .\n txiu(ss:oto ryuhalent neol ItoUlialiti.CUt principally; the sheep e•o•e•000ac•••oo••o•o•o••• the e••o••••••••••••It••••••••l FcOsTIPATION. : a Although generally describe() as • a disease. can never exist unless s • some of the organs ere deranged, 4 • which is generally found to be the • liver. It consists of an inability to s • regularly evacuate the bowels, and • as a regular action of the bowels is • • absolutely essential to general t • health(, the least irregularity should • never be neglected. shoving hp well with devel.pmenl. Inst • MILBURN'S i • • LAXA-LIVER PiLLS e s have no equal for relicvirg and i • curing Constipation, Biliousness, 6 • Water Brash, heartburn, and all a •• Liver Troubles. • • Mr. A. II. Bettes, Vancouver, R.C., 4 • writes :-For some years past I was : • troubled with chronic constipation • • and bilious headaches. 1 tried • • nearly everything, but only glut • temporary relief. A friend induced • " me to try- t.azn-Liver Pills, and 1 • :, they cured me completely. • a Price 25 cents per box, or i► loses • • for -alio, nil dealers, or mailed 0 • direct on receipt of price. ' • • Tars T. iftr.ariR* CO., I.tur•rrn) • Toronto, Ont. • week two cnrlonds of high-grade ore, ag- gregating over 53 ions, were shipped from the 111111e. AI the Kerr Lake the greeter portion of the work is being carried on Iron No. 3 shaft. A winze was sunk nl the 150 - foot level at n depth of 25(i fret. and the vein has improved hl wl(1lh said values. 'the rr.� shipped front this vein invert - ably runs 0 dollar per pound or $2,000 e • per lou. No. 7 shot( is down 1501 feel: No. 1 and No. 9 are Loth being equipped with headgear, and will tx' sunk to the 2(0 -food level. Kerr Enke sent out n enr• load of high-grade ore to Copper (:lift hast week of 31 Ions. \VORItIES OF A 1•A\ViER. In the Case of a %Ian Being 'Fried for- Murder. orMurder. Few poople, 1 suppose, have ever - thought what terrible worry and anxi- ety u caunsel undergoes when, es-peci ally In an intricate case, he has to de- fend a man, possibly guiltless, who 1e being Ivied fur his life, said .'.v&!. known barrister. You might think the large fes successful advocates earn would compensate for any worry, but UM is not. so. Indeei, but that 1 think a barr-s'er should lake the rought w.11g the smooth, 110 amount of nx)ncy would �• r intoe• me to take on a u,urd-r ewe - At Such limes 1 gcnsrally CO 1 w..u'd almost rnlher stand in self. Stich is the menton ' hat• when an important Heir, which 1 nm for the prise) ing, its close 1 am Iota •r to sleep, and for Rot last night .r hvo 1 often don't go to bed. in the Inst case of this s rt defeat 1 1 was in such a Ante t ne: ve,us- nun i )0 iluda, kir''.mit h( honges9 it upon niy eflo:y, l Is, Ihsot I rw^oletd hardly nddress the jury. The int,!•s-r strain. the incessant I'liirking r v r tete case. day and night, It cors( wen• n,•. Several yenrs ago a barrister oho, from the worry of defending d:flit •u'( m1nkr case. bind sufftrd weer f14111 inscmnra, was found dead in :re with an empty chloral lto'lle by his sid'. 't'i'e ex•.'a'lnl on enc "erverdnsc of n sk•.•p:rig dritrgtib? but there wet♦ nt:iny who 1 e- heve 1 In e suicide. 1 renlr►11tIt e'1I', CAM' of • counsel wit 1 w s defending it 1111111 nc- cused <J murJrri'lg his sweetheart. '1'110 et- den• a wI s cntlrc y c,r'umsUln'lal; :he het r st. r w an 11lesuhile:y conv:ne d of 1' a man's innocence, yet all his elf)' failed I') save the prisoner from the scaffold. end he ons Wing., I. The e<nnnel tweeted (o'er the case file til the Idea gr. w on Gln !hell h's defen-'d had hem had, and Ihst !e was to LIIu►•• for the insult. Ile ultlnintel' 1w.'.1'n•s in. ani:o and diel in n 'mate a,y.um. SIIOI!1.1) IIF. IN '`I IIi'I'Elt'S LIST, Arangentenls are (.ring made to resume the work on both the 1.1lun,bus and flo- rheeter mint's, 'these Iwo in pnrticulnr ,+1:uld join Ihr list of shippers b(•ferc the end of the year. Several other compnn- ks in southeastern Coleman will also re- sbnernothis summer. 'fhe an- nouniecCnoplrlllli0tnsn four per ern. .11'.i,knd to bo poll by Ile Crown Reserve Coun- pnny Jy 1 11Igen 5(111 rccrhrd 11►r camonp.ulnithnu034gh there neo ronin whoIn neninlnin (hal the money should be sol aside or development purposes. and the aline opener) up on n Inrger settle before et tering flu .i cldlnd list. Thr new Ilnd on the Sih•cr Lehi at n depth of 140 feet g.••„ : grrnl n--111nnce of depth in the ( r. •.v:1 lie., r•. properly. as the Siler - ! , ,,! rank right on IGF line be- !•, . ; i.. 1r.tperties. !;• !1- , ' - a. olt new final: in Lower I. •i:.in lu,' ,;ging to ittnd. lint none the morn 11 Iln.ls has ne:unlly born v, , people, In- . •� . ! c • L:tlt o ro.nllltil:. ,. . eluding I ' .. - • .rodent, will v.sil 1r,wc1 I • • I : : , \viten par• Neuters of e. 1 !e even. :IIIc. ''%IE (ie '1 lie 1:1.1:1.1.\ ' Th.• Keeley chic ahem( v. ;le ::.Ie has been feenl one,l' 1 ninny tinges sterns 1.• the emirs •f intc:•t -1 ht 111!.s new .I (cit t. 'rhe .sale npj4 rat ( In be ,.Gil 1 Intl n} in 111.' balnnet•. nl(l0ukll ppr.i.. t, nl Ieperts w. e. circulated ye.lr•rday to ill.. effect 11";,1 t 1•1 (,ten finally-yeetes t. ,•,1 opp rt 1 - . • r 5500.000 rash null Ilie I,mIntict' • . s l • . ' 41 In Ire paid ill hist;t!• I rats e+it, I:i:r :1 1411(11 e 1 SIN IlNtrllh-. \ 'r•,r,tilto .ynttirtttc, with Dr. Itrrlttie \• -I ill :+1 the head. nee 'tet le, le the 11.11 1r:` T., rap, ning of nn lgal'eon lost wet k rise." a goof rush from Lnteh'•••r,I up 111t \s- ,.Ir: nl (rive^. 'It,i. rush cevosines, and the beats hove riot bKon 8(4 so htue- k DOES YOUR HEAD Feel As Though It Wag Bring Hammered? As Though It Would Crack Open? As Though a Million ('park 1 Were Flying Out of Your Eye Horrible Slekne:,v of Your 5 Then You Have Sick Hcad:a BURDOCK 1wOOI$ BITTERS will RM., 1 r.•hief from bendaebes no matter whether s,c'(, r.crVOus. apa•Inott:e. perit.lieal of billow. 1t ears' by ternot-iug the river.. M:. Scampi J. lbt,hard. Belleville. Ont.. trate=: "tort spring 1 was very rorty. 4ny ann.'tlte (sile.l me, 1 felt wink a'"1 nervou- had sick headsets(. was fisc.; :•:1 the tome and not abI• to work. 1 raw llzr.l w•k ntc•.11 !litters recommended for not su,h a •.,ce ss loins and 1 Rot (v., bottles of it. &ILA 1. tit :1 it to be as excellent Llu, 1 m.' iic:t e. 1 o•. •nab ore my name RP 1 Ii.ini that • .nets ebou:•1 know of 11.0 seater i.+a:its el Bur.:etlt W cal itit'ara,"