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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-08-20, Page 3LCARTEaS bi `s".. CURE Birk Headache alt relieve all the troubles Inci- dent to a bt:ioua state of the ayatetn. such aa Dirrininot. Nausea. Drowsiness. luatr.as after eating. pain In the Elle, ke. tt•hile their most retlatkabio sicca:. v Kia been Bli we) le) outing sig Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver title are equally val•tcblein lf...tlpatbm.corinl and me - venting Doe nn not ng c. a plaint, wails they also orrec 1 all luord, ra of t he, tuuta. h.atimulate the ver and regulate rho h.,wals. Even it they only stain HEAD hethey would bealwostpriceteasto thosewho or from tote dtatrtutugcomplaint ; but fortu- ly theirg,xtnesadoes nntend hrre,and thugs once try theta will and these little pills valu- ta so many ways that they will not be wil- t W do without them. not after all sick haul ACHE be bane of so many lives that bare 1, where make our great boast. Our pills euro it whsle ere do not. arter•s Little Liver Fills are very small and easy to take. (Inc or two pills make a dead. y are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or s, but by their gentle action please all who them. CAI/II easicllln CO.. NEW YOttl. Fit Small DM mal Fracas NEW FOR JA P:1 N. rehisls Treat 'Tokio to a Euro- pean Sensation. QUESTION OF REUGION Nothing of Faith in Unthinking Routines, Even in the Name of Religion. .Khat shall it profit a scant"— in the church or in the name of re - Mark, viii., 36. ligion without any thought of their The New England conscience in- purpose or value ; it may be an ir- siated that everything that felt good religious act. Many a person is must, therefore, be bad, that the stunting his religious development • fact that it was a pleasure to do by doing acts of religion wtthuttt g any particular action was proofthe religious motive. sufficient that that action was clan- If you urge a buy to go to Sun- gerous and sinful, that which picas- day school, and he answers: "0, (ti the palate must bo pernicious to what's do use?" would it, not be bet- the health, that which the taste re- ter, instead of forcing him into in• "good • jetted must be for you. t,•l�luutary compliance with your Holding this view life became a sense of religious duty, to fairly bundle of contradictions, a perpetu• face his question and discover if al warfare between those things there is any value, any use, any which the Creator seems through sufficient servicevice in this which you our senses to suggest that we should urge him to do? de and those which piety prescrib- \Ve have no moral right to go ed. The good man was the unna- through any mechanical round of tura) one who exhausted himself in performances blindly snaking these fighting against himself. motions, performing these rites, Religion becomes, under such cir MUMBLING THESE WORDS, a matter of determin ing whether it pays to endure this simply because our fathers in Cie brief period of restrictions, flesh did these things, or our fathers deprivations, and denials in order its the faith command us to do to enjoy an eternity of bliss, whe- them. ther it is worth while to endure Certainly here no clear or worthy I•urgatory on earth for the sake of answer can come from the test of paradise after death. commercial standards. We must The question of religion goes a see life all the way around before great deal deeper than whether it we may know whether the high path pays to he miserable here in order pays. Is the whole world the richer to be seifishly blissful in glory; it goes deeper than considerations of Japanese, who are learning cold cash or of :bunt the joys of civilization COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY; d>sy, have just acquired it is this deep, root question, does ling brand new from Europe it pay to follow your ideals1 the way of Japanned anarchists. Is it worth while, at any cost, to he first demonstration of anar- persist in the path of being the best !lists ever held in the streets of you know ? Supposing that obedi• 'okio was promptly made the oc- ence to that heavenly vision that asion for a general fight one day comes at least ons:s to us all leads ast month. into paths of pails, demands wil- It seems that Yamaguchi Gizo, lingness to suffer and to bear loss, be original Japi.nese convert to he creed, had just been released rem prison after serving a term r sedition, that being the inter- retation given adarchisin by Jap - nese law. Seventy -odd of Mr. izo's disciples in Tokio planned to ivc hint a sympathy dentonst•a on. They hired a hall and planned a rade. The parade started, head - by blood red banners inscribe'l n Japanese ideographs with "Re- •olution," "Death to Rulers," and K land. Sir Harry bought it, and it indred sentiments. A Japanese was duly landed on the coast. Then and, which is in itself an inspira-i came the question of getting the vo- tion to anarchy, beaded the pro- hicle to Fez. The distance is 120 ession. - —_---- - ' miles. and roads there are none. Hardly had it proceeded a block u n 34. In fierce anger—All the more Sir Harry procured a mule, har- nessed it up, jumped on the box, licemen swarmed from the police rot the coarse insults hurled at and drove away across the desert. boxes on every hand and started in him but the shame done his friend .\ page [night be filled with his ad - to break up the parade. A fight ensued. The anarchists, being un- provided ,with bombs, used the ready Japanese weapon for close quarters, the wooden clog, and the policemen drew their swords. Con- Lesson VIII. Friendship of David siderable blood was shed before the policemen succeeded in gathering in fifteen of the anarchists, four of whom were very active young wo- BRITONS ARE BORROWED «a h ;, �dicern`whorhassbengufotreds SOME MURDERED RULERS M I LBU1! '8 ItULEIRS IN O'i'HI:It COl'\TRIES 11.110 .IRE BRITISH. Englishmen, Stotemen and Irish - wen in the Service of Semi - Civilized Nations. Everyone has heard of Sir Rob- ert Hart, Inspector -General of the Imperial Maritinse Customs of China, rreturning to a whynow r Is K England. He has held that post for forty-five years, and no one nian bar: ever had a greater influence ou shaping the destinies of a foreign nation, says Pearson's Weekly. About fourteen years after Sir Robert had taken up his work, there arrived another your Englishman to work under hint. This was Mr. .e vsome time Aicl a 3 •s m Brown. After y Mr. Brown was ascondcd for special service in Korea, and ever since has been struggling along in the dual position of Treasurer -General and Chief Commissioner of Customs in the Land of the Morning Calm. A more skilful diplomatist and a more honest and straightforward man does not exist, and certainly there is no administrator alive, not even Lord Cromer, who has had such endless difficulties to fight against McLeavy Brown is a most extraordinary linguist. He speaks, reads, and writes French, German, Italian and Chinese. The latter alone is a life -time study for most men, but Mr. Brown can also un - for the life that pays the great price derstand the Japanese and Russian fot living? Is the gain to the in -P languages as well as the Korean. TYPICAL PERSEVERANCE. dividual in strength and beauty of life worth the cost? Surely we know that all this life of things depends on the dynamic .- f the world of thought, that only He has in Seoul a library of over 7,000 volumes, and is known as the a life inspired by noble ideals can "walking encyclopaedia." His life de even the least piece of work in has been one long struggle against a worthy manner. It is the pursuit the absurd extravagances of the of some ideal that gives proficiency Court, and the corruption of tax- is' every calling; it is the pursuit gatherers and other officials. of the ideal life that gives power Where would Morocco be with - to remain unknown, to endure what in the art of living. out Harry Maclean? Probably non - many will call tailure, is it still It is easy to see how it pays to existent, a territory partitioned be - worth while'? dig ditches, or to sell gouda. Are twecn two or more European Pow - It is not an evidence of anything we so blind that we cannot sec both ars. Kaid Maclean, as most of us basely utilitarian in the character the joy and the profit of the life• know, was originally in the 69th of this age that you h, ar so often the test question, "What's the use?" applied to proposed courses cf action or duty. Ultimately all things must conte to this proof of their right to be, that they have use, value, or they render service. One is justified in putting the same test to everydemand of relig- ious duty. It. is certainly a non- religious act to go on doing things that is lived for the supreme aims, Foot. Ho entered the Sultan's army as an instructor, and became to the number of over a thousand Luckily the blow was averted. the life that gladly loses the shadow for the substance, the things that Colonel of His Majesty's body- have been engaged during the past Included in the twenty-one rul- erish for those that endure, that guard. For years he has been the year in England for work in Ger- ors already mentioned are eight piety is notseeking out the painful real ruler of Morocco. Nothing many. Two years ago a number of Presidents who have been assassin - side of life, but it is living for life comes amiss to the Kaid. Some chain -makers were lured across to' ated, and it is a singular fact that itself rather than for its tools or years ago the Sultan commissioned Hapsburg, and their union had the three of these were Presidents of its meals, that no price you can' bit» to buy a hansom cab in Eng- greatest difficulty in bringing them ; America ; and they have all b pay is too great for the prize of full living ? HENRY F. COPE. long time in the Turkish service. For nine years two Englishmen held practically supreme power in byssinia. These were Major Bar - kw and William Houghton. Ar- ri\ing in the country in 1i 76, the former obtained lea%e from the King to raise a regiment, and was soon in command of the army. Houghton because practically 1riito Minister, and up to 1665, when they were recalled, these two were in control of the forces and finances t f the whole country. The borrowing of a Briton by a foreign Power sometimes leads to unexpected results. A little more than yearago uwardepartment the de Heim nt l at Washington sent for Mr. Winter, the London military tailor, request- ing hien to come over and cut and plan uniforms forofthe rn officers American array. Then the fat was in the fite. "Are HOW MAT MON.tR('IN HAVE t BEEN ASSASSINATED. Twenty -One Rulers of Civilized Countries Murdered in Just (her a Century! No wonder a timid man like the Czar shuts himself in fortified pa- laces, :and everyone is constantly Pill.i do, and by their rl,ecitic alterative ,- Biliousness c', ut quoting Shakespeare's 11 1 v [Com la t S l•tkc arc s words,' l • ion c ire Lt e K s eu.t F easy lies the head that wears a Jaundice, Constipation, Flatulency, Ci own,•' Ht-artburn, Headache, Uvslr•peia, Water The assassination of KingAlex- !trash, Catarrh of lite Stomach, Costed Tongue, Foul Breath, and all diseases ander and Queen Drags of Servia arising from impurities clogging the aye - young in June, 1903. How the tent. •uMinisters uu i t. n s disgusted l 4 cd t t 3 b King g tThey are shall and easy to take, and do and the army and rendered himself not gripe, weaken or riekrn. They may generally unpopular by marrying be used as a mild laxative) or a strong purgative according to the dose. Price 23 cents a vial, or 5 vials for a $1 s a Ip,na ro ec wn :iso- at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt a price by elation "A national insult'" was however, that most of the army of Many people make a mistake in think• ing that the only ottioe of a pill is to move the bowels, but a properly prepared pill should act beneficially upon the liver and the entire glandular and secretory system. This is just what Milbur n's Laxa-Liver not American tailors good enough Mme. Mesehiu, his another's lady- , t- to t make uniforms for the American n ousting, is too recent history army 1" shrieked the Merchant [teed more than a passing mention Tailors' National l P t ti 1 here.It isinteresting to note the mildest terra applied to Secre- dicers who carried out the plot, and The T. Milburn, Co , Ltd.. Toronto, Ont. tary Taft's request. Actually an actually murdered the King and ------ attempt was made to have Mr. Win- Queen in the palace, are not only a band of hired Japanese assassins, tet stopped at New York and de- alive, but still hold prominent mili- backed by Korean troops, entered ported under the Contract Labor tary appointments. Moreover. they the palace and hacked the Queen Law. However, the authorities were paid $60,000 for the deed. and two ladies of the Court to piec- managed to allay the storm. Mr. EMI'IRESS OF AUSTRIA SLAIN es, afterwards burning the bodies Winter went out, did his dot', and Three years previous to the Ser `lith paraffin.—London Tit -Bits. vian trugedy King Humbert of Italy was slain by the anarchist Brescia' KING 1?11��'AR11 /. BUSY MAN. while in 1898 the cruel and utterly_ purposeless murder of the beauti The Kaiser Spends More Time Than f r\u- returned. GERMANY OUT BORROWING. Already the American ariny is finding the benefit of uniforms which fit properly and are well til and gracious ennpress. _ wearecf for the work done by their stria took place. The Empress was He Does in Dt•; sling. wearers. passing through (:caeca on her re Even Theodore the much occupied Mention of America calls to mind turn from Wiesbaden, where she is a person of leisure compared the fact that the late admiral of had been for treatment of a heart \vith Edward VII. The London the fleet of the black republic of affection, when she was stabbed correspondent of Town and Country Hayti was a Scotsman. His name v;ith a small file -shaped stiletto, reports the contents of a note from was Killick, and he was a first-class which pierced her heart. King one of the King's equerries stat - fighting nian. His end was a Httrnbcrt was shot while entering ing that "his Majesty's engage - plucky one. When the German his carriage, and it is an extraor- meats du not warrant him in the warship Panther attacked his flag- dinary fact that he had twice previ- disposal of��a single hour before ship, an unprotected steamer of ously escaped being murdered only f cptember. And the note was 1,200 tons, he sent his crew ashore, by a hair's-breadth. In Naples in written early in June. but himself remained aboard and 1878 a man rushed up and tried to According to the correspondent perished in the fire caused by the `tab His Majesty with a poniard, King Edward puts in more time at German shells. l but the King escaped with a slight real work than the Emperor of Ger- scratch ; while nineteen years later, many does, for fully a quarter of the Emperor's time is occupied in his dressing room. The King sel- dom changes his clothes more than three times a clay, morning, after- noon and evening, whereas the Kai - ass has become a veritable Frego- li in the manner of donning and dof- fing his costumes. The first thing in the marning he ars is up in the greenish riding costume rnurdered within the last forty-five of a German jager. A hard hour's years. %First came President Lin- riding brings bun back to his bath- coln in 1865, Garfield in 1881, and from which he comes adorned in a McKinley twenty years later. plain morning costume made for business purposes. An hour or two in this monotonous garb fully fits the Emperor for something more elaborate, and if there is no recep- tion on he appears in the undress uniform of the Guards. This carries him until luncheon time, after which there are some three hundred uniforms to select from, and as the Kaiser usually has two or three functions of some sort to perform he makes use of his vast wardrobe regularly and in proper rotation. It is in the evening that the Kaiser is less brilliant. He makes but a poor show in evening dress; in fact as a civilian he is net a success. His frock coats, according to the discerning editor of the Tailor and ('utter, a sartori- al expert, hang loosely and in a most undistinguished manner, and his evening dre is waistcoats are things only to be worn by German rentiers and i'rench mayors. There is only one fortress during all these years that King Edward has not been able to capture, and that is the stern determination of public opinion to resist with all its night the encroachment cf the tall white hat. Eve"y season for years both as King and Prince of Wales he has attempted to lead the nation into the realms of white hatdorn, but this is the one thing wherein people will nut follow their sover- eign. Germany is borrowing British talent as largely as she is able. British blacksmiths. engineers, fit- tc-rs,. moulders, painters, polishers as King Humbert was driving to the Capanelle Racecourse, a work- man struck at him with a dagger. 1NTERN;1'l'ION.tIe LESSON, ACG. 23. back. All these German -engaged Brit- ish wt.rkmen are guaranteed a year's work with a minimum wage of 4s. 3d. a day. Also their pas- sages are paid. This borrowing by Germany is fast becoming a seri- ous matter for ourselves. t.as the cause of his anger. Second day of the month — Tho first day, or new moon, was the be. narrow mountain pass, and the ginning of a festival which corre wheels had to be taken off and cam- sponded to the Sabbath festival and els. brought to the rescue. Imagine included a reunion of the different a desert camel pulling a shiny, and Jonathan. Golden Text clans and families, and a scathe• brand new hansom cab! Suffice to ligious meal. This celebration last- say, that Sir Harry got the vehicle Prov. 17. 17. ed two days. David was absent on to its destination and at once took the first, but no comment was made the Sultan for a drive. Verse 30. Then—For connecting men. facts read verses 4-30. Iktvid is in- til! the second when Saul ingot •ed Some years ago the Kaid lost one The Japanese who viewed the tentionally absent from the new- 6f Jonathan as to the reason. eye, the right one. He set to work tons. fight as spectators seemed to sym- moon feast at the court of Saul Had done him shame—That is, and made himself a dead shot from "Well, General, what you say is pathize with the anarchists, even and sends Jonathan to bear his ex- David. Saul's spasmodic attempt the left shoulder. true; but when you married you though they did not know what an- case and to watch the conduct of on Davids life has now he dpi con- COMMANDING OTHER ARMIES, were only a lieutenant, with even g the km and bring him word. He firmed by a grim determiaiation smaller salary than mine. How did ventures on the way. Once, for in- stance, the vehicle stuck fast in a + NOT FOR HIM. A well known officer has a beauti- ful daughter. A young captain, with no resources but his salary, fell in love with her, and asked the 11 gentleman for her hand Th THE MURDER OF LINCOLN came like a thunderclap to the peo- ple of America just when they were rejoicing that the great Confeder- ate War had come to an end. Lin- coln went to Ford's Theatre in Washington, and sat with his fam- ily in a box watching the perform- ance of "Our American Cousin," when J. Wilkes Booth, an actor, old © who with orders had prepared a father at once told him that he had ofuith Governmentsinate , enteredseveral theads hardly enough to keep him in white box and shot the President through gloves and to burnish his brass but the brain. He then stabbed Major Henry Rathbone with a knife, and crying out, "The South is avenged!" rushed across the stage, through the back door, and escaped by rid- ing off on a horse which was kept waiting for him. He was captured twelve days afterwards, however, and forthwith shot. President Garfield was shot by a disappointed office -seeker, while McKinley, it may be remembered, met his death at the hands of ('sol- gosz, the anarchist, at the Buffalo Exposition. hour of Russia's Czars have been assassinated, the last being Alex- a ander iI. in 1881. Six times did assassins attempt this monarch's life. On one occasion he only es- caped through' the barrel of the as- sassin's pistol bursting, while in 1868, when the dining -hall of the Winter Palace was wrecked by an explosion proceeding from the cel- lars beneath, the Emperor owed his life to a breach of archy meant. A policeman in Ja- Comparatively few people have you get along?" asked the captain, oven heard of Henry Denison. Yet. who thought he had made a good here is an Angle -Saxon who has defence. been for thirty years in the Japan- But not so. The crafty old sea- cse, Foreign Office and who wields dog thundered forth: power fat► greater than that of "I lived on my father-in-law for many whose names aro household the first ten years, but I'll be hang - words. Mr. Denison is not an En- ed if you are going to do it." glishman by birth, but a New Eng- lander. How strong are his sympa- thies with this country may he TOO LATE judged by the fact that the first His wife --"!f 1 had my life to pan is no more popular than in any awaits n a field the return of hie publicly announced. oter lad, and the Iralnized ►roughs of theteT kin slums pointed — friend woshi, or or -ho is to signal him by rather35. ,taththte ene plaec apps intcdOr, means of arrows shot in a way are always ready to jump the little agreed upon. Jonathan offers 36. As the lad ran—Jonathan first defenders of the law, whether un- David's apology and the scene of shot some arrows and sent his page der a red flag or the inspiration of the lesson ensues. to find there ; then as he tan shut too much sake.Against Jonathan Because he one over his head as a signal to thought Jonathan was not only David. shielding David but had made a 37. ('rigid after the lad — But conspiracy to set him upon the meant the word for David who watt throne. t:ith'n earshot. Thou son of a perverse rebellious Is not the arrow beyo td thea 1— w•oman—This was a far more sting- ing insult than any words which eight have been aimed directly at Jonathan. An affront to one's mo- ther added intensely to the insult. Not only so, Saul's omission of himself in the curse was an insinu- ation that he disclaimed Jonathan as a son. Son of Jesse—A common Orien- tal way of naming a man by ref- erence to his father. Thine own shame ... nakedness -- According to Saul, Jonathan's friendship for an aspirant to the throne not only dishonors him • by setting his aside, but is a treason - tale act against the chances of fatn- lly succession. Such an act would make his mother ashamed of his birth. 31. Thou shalt not be established —The hope of every Israelite was to see his fancily line established in a position of honor ; his highest glory lay in a complete and honor- able line of descendants who should carry the family name and tradi- tions. Saul hoped to be succeeded h3 his son, but this was not at all certain. There was no low of pri- mogeniture in these first clays of the kingdom. it 1equired no revo- lution to place David on the throne, foi that office was still in the choice of the people under the direction of Jehovah. Fetch him—Saul assumes that Jonathan knows David's where- abouts. Shall surely die- l.it., "is a son f death"—an idiom of great em- phasis. 33. Knew—Before he had tried not to believe it, and had denied it to David (1 Sam. 20. 2). Determined ---1t is now more than n bussing whim un the part of Saul. ---+ Many an untimely grave has been Willed by the emptying of the wrong If bottle. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Stomach Cramps, Colic, Summer Complaint, Chol- era Morbus, Cholera In- fantum, and all Looseness of the Bowels There Is no Medicine Like Glen a hoasehcdd remedy for 03 jeers. You ran always rely on it in time of need to .1•, just what wo claim for it.. Do not allow an unprincipalcd druggist to palm off n . "bap substitute on you. The g.enuin" " 1►t. Fowler's" is matin. factored by 'the• T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE ON'.Y CURE. FOR DIAPRIIt A. e)1 have used Dr. Mn. Robt. Rehm, Fowler's Est. of Burketon, Ont , Will Strawberry writes:— for diarrh•ra, and I think them is not a better remedy to be found, ae 1 have a large family and all subject to it. I would rota bo without it in the house a : it 1s a quick care, and 'the only thing' that Will curd them." Again meant for David. The three- treaty between Japan and Britain fold emphasis of the words runs' was drafted entirely under his di - have been intentional. • rection. 38. The arrows—Three signal ar- About a year ago there died in rows were agreed upon but the nar- Warsaw the celebrated Lieutenant- rator only sees fit to mention one. General Ivan Georgevitch Macden- 40. Go—Since the lad was entire- and. General Macdonald, who was ly unsuspecting he could be sent fifty-four years old at the time of lack alone, and thus an oportun- his death, came of a Scottish fain- it3 would be given David and Jon- ily, and entered the Russian ser- athan to talk together. vice at an early age. He was an 41. David arose out of a place to- expert in fortification, and had a ward the South ---The old Greek text is probably the correct one. it reads: "David arose from beside the mound." This was the agreed place of meeting according to 1 Sam. `20. 19, of the same text. Fell on his face to the groun•1 •• The courtesy and politeness of the Fast is inbred. It is never lai 1 aside. So here I)nvid, notavit!,- standing his intimacy with Jona than, does not fail to salute him as n subject would his prince. it was the custom to kneel and bow till the forehead touched the ground. David slid this three times. They kissed one nnether—A com- mon salutation among [nen in the Orient. And wept ---The Hebtews were ac- customed to Five ope:, expression to their emotions. 42. Jehovah shall he between me and thee . . . . forever—He was taken as witness and was thought of as holding together the two par- ties to the covenant. _.—;— Th—N MA 'I'RIEI) 1'I'. Mother (eolicitously)—"1 think, n,;• child, that young man of yours is much too forward. You must sit on him." Daughter—"Oh, T often de, mam- ma, and he seems to like it." live over again I would never marry." Her Husl,andoe"1'in sorry you didn't tell me that when I propos ed." ONLY ONE MORE RESOURCE. Elderly Uncle—Spent your entire patrimony, have you, Archibald 1 (norm through everything l" great reputation as such in the Rus- Scapegrace Nephew—les, uncle; Sian army. The wonderful defences every thing but the bankruptcy of Port Arthur owed much to his court." genius. A Russian paper, giving an account of his career, says that the deceased general had all the tireless energy of a Scotsman, his enterprise, and love of work. In spite of Napoleon's contemptii- aus remark about our being a na- tion of shopkeepers, there has nev- er been a time when Britons have not been found fighting and usual- ly commanding other people's ar- mies. Brazil has not forgotten the great Lord Cochrane, who freed their country and ('hili from the yokes of Portugal and Spain. When- ever a Brazilian warship is in our in quieting the heart, restoring i:a nor- ports a pilgrimage is made by her mal (,rat and imparting tone to the nerve eficertt to the tomb of the great ad- centres, is beyond all question, marvel- mirnl in Westminster r\bbey, loos. There have been, and are, a Mr. Darius Carr, Geary, N.A., writes: ter of 1?ngglishnmen in the service of "it is with the greatest of pleasure I Turkey. l.ieutenant•Gencral Blunt write you a few lines to let yen know Pacha served through tine Criniea the great ble _sing your Milburn's Heart with and Nerve Pills have been to me. i was a total wreck from heart failure and my THE FOURTEENTH FOOT. wife advised Inc to take your pills. After ttcine two boxes 1 was re-stnrecl to The arsenal on the Bosphorus has ;erfent health. i tine now 62 years old three Englishmen in charge. Cap- and feel almost as well i did at 20." tain Harty Bev, originally an en- Priee 50 cents per box or 3 for $1.25, ginner officer in the Royal Navy, is at all dealers, or mail.d direct by The now a poet captain in the Ottoman T. Milburn Co., Lin ,t.:I, Toronto, Ont. service, and Vise Admiral Woods Was A Total Wreck From heart Failure In such cases the action of MiLBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS HIS USUAL I'UNC'TUALiTY, the company not haying sat down to dinner when the explosion took place. His Majesty's "Guardian Angel, however, was powerless against the Nihilist's bombs of 1881. The Em- peror was returning to the Winter Palace after a military review, When his carriage was suddenly shattered by a bomb. Several of the escort were killed, but strange- ly enough the ('zar him'elf remain- ed unhurt. After inquiring about the wounded, His Majesty, with thcnonirnal coolness, continued his bprogress on foot. He had ndinnced ut a few steps when another bomb exploded at his feet. and mangled his body in the most frightful man- ner. He died a few hours later. Fro nt1872 to 18711 four rulers were assassinated—namely. ('ulonel Bnl- ta, President of Peru ; Moreno, President of Ecuador ; anttierez, President of Peru in 1872-3; and the Sultan Abdul -A ziz. At the time it was given out that the latter, hav- ing gone tnttd. had committed sui- cide by cutting the arteries of his arm; but in June, 18s1, various high officials, including the Sultan's brother-in-law, were convicted of the murder of the Sultan. Perhaps the most barbarous as. ttassinntion on record was that of the Queen of Korea in 1896, when NO AMBITION IN TIfAT DIREC- TION. "tieorge," said Mrs. rerghson, "there's an item in this paper that tells you how to know a mad dog when you see one.' "Shucks)" exclaimed Mr. Fergu- son ; "I've no desire to know any, mad doge. -_`— No Disease is so Quiet and Stealthy in its Approach as Kidney Disease That is why it is dangerors. It may become deep-seated before you realize the danger. It is therefore of great imlx►rtanen to recognize 1.'to early warning symptoms: pain or dull ache in the hack, bladder Psion, smarting aenMlti'n alien urinating, frequent or surpresaeel urination, sediment in the urine, rte., because in its early mar kidney disease is easily cured by Boas s Krns:aY I'tsue Mr. Elgin ltrisobois, Vernon, Ont., writes(—I was troubled a great deal with kidney trouble. 1 had to get up four or five times every night, my urine e.mtained • thick brick.dust sediment, 1 had a rain in the small of my back, and could not sleep at night. 1 commenced using llnan'e Kidney fills and in a very short time 1 was all right again. I am very thankful to havo found a cure so speedy in its action. Ikon's Kidney l'ills ern 50e. per box or. 9 bows for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Dow) Kidney Pill Co., Torcuto, Ont.