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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-08-27, Page 3A5SCUili SECLIFIITY, Cenuine Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills. Must Dear :s'gnaturo of tol�w- !0` See Fac-Slu:ill w'rarptr Below. Vary install and :..lLs7 se teem as scone. A �1R` FOR 6EAOR£ CATE R8 FF c0 C,fltlilE$;AC. ITTLE F03 BILIOUSNESS. I V E R FOR UNPIN LIVER. PI us. Fel; t;CE3TIPATI0f1. FON SALLOW SKIN FOR THECOMPLEKION! �a.���w� oa uitfzs Huh ,,..1 a &Mel I 2y �Qitta)tt,^..Zf4 '7' CURL SICK HEADACHE. SENTENCE SERMONS. auk Patching a lie only makes a larger rent. Great gains are not always a gain in greatness. Faith does not fight knowledge; it simply forges ahead of it. It's easy describing the dangers of riches before you have any. Lecturing on the piscatorial art will give no one a fish dinner. The man who is short on his mea- s►:res is often long on meetings. Wherever there is a heart open to heaven there is a house of hea- ven. You never can impoverish the life that delights to give itself away. You will not go to heaven on your record for uncovering the faults of the heaven bound. There's many a gain we would call a loss if wo knew what we would pay for it in the long run. Many a man who is strong on de- scribing the mind of the Almighty is mighty weak on minding him. If religion does not lead you to think more of people it never will lead you to know much about God. You can argue the divine out of the heavens, hut you cannot take the divine imperative out of your own heart. PROFITABLE LITIGATION, Tleft, 011,, the boundary -line of two THE S. ( J. LussoN tcrnative in any evenno blame with Saul farms in an Austrian village there Cursed—The peonle of the East is a largo gooseberry bush, from'— are free with heir curses and Wes - which two fanners have for years INTERNATIO\.t 1, LESSON, F;ngs and usually call upon God to gathered theproduct. "What AI'1:. 30. vcit.ness to their fulfillment. grows on my side is mine. and you (3o, servo other gods—These were may have the rest, was the agree- primitive days in Israel's religion, nient. Three years ago the neigh- Lesson IS. David Spares Flail's and while Jehovah was taken as the bora had a misunderstanding, andcnly God for Iarael, the existence this aline to a climax when the Life. Golden Text, of other gods for other peoples was gooseberries became ripe. A law -Luke Il, 'l7, never questioned at this time. suit .followed, and appeals were Every victory of Israel over another ma. , 1 pigher judicial bodies. The Verse 17. Read verses 1-17. Saul nation was simply a proof that Is- onal tj_iision has just been record- pitches his camp with six thousan 1 rttel's God was stronger than tho'r en in an Austrian paper. Each troops against David in the veil- god. It was the great work of t party is to have the right tnas gpick dernesa of Ziph. At night David prophets to show that Jehovah was the berries which grow on his side and Abishai steal into the camp and the God of the earth and that all of the line, just as it was originally, take the spear and water cruse other gods were '•a vain show." but neither may destroy the bush. from the head of the sleeping king Thus when i)avid was driven as an The costs are charged half to each and retire undetected. David outlaw to take service under a Phil. litigant. Each farmer had to pay crosses a ravirne and standing on istine chief it was equivalent to a two hundred and twenty-five krone, the hill opposite upbraids Abner, compulsory a' eptance of theods The yearly yield of the hush 's t Saul's commander, for his failure if the Philistines. So his grievance worth about one-half krone, and to protect the person of his cover- was religious as well. as political— the judge told the fighting farmers: s eign. Saul hears him and the scene indeed, at this period the two could "With gond luck, it will take you between Saul and !)avid follows. not he separated. Furthermore only eight hundred years to make the bush pay. Take good care of it" THE dh,nah, and let t►im deliver ore out ef a„ tribnlaiieu." ON A RANCH IN TIIE WEST aces with genre—wild duck, [tra- 45. Su Uav id veer! his w isle chick• n, rabbits LIFI3 at—I�t tills!, S S daring to trust himself to Saul -- mild ante! the. Raspberries, sk it , whose moments of kindness were berries, blue berries and snskats daily infrequent. ,it more transient nuc! f.�(.LIS11 !:SSSS. KF.!''1' HOUSE nus (a small dark red berry) grow We Are Never Any Bet -ter in Ourselves infrequcr't• FUII IIER IIRUTllt:lt, s►ild in abundance. 1 learned the Saul returned to his own place— _see syrup teethed of ',reserving That is, gave up the pursuit of Da - useful— thein in Scnlcrs" are must t id. He does nut appear to have Work Was Hard, Cooking a 'Treat, glass jars fur with !glass ing (tops and rub- madeuit ; they any inure attempts upon Davnd'a life. and "One !takes Such Friends ber bands screwed down tightly itith zinc rings. in the West." We ate the fruit out of little sate Life on the prairies of Western cers made especially for the pur- Ct:uada, from an English girl's pose, l which the and it made ('auadianecan lunnae"pie,"to ticwpoint, is described by ");•11•. 11." in The London Mai! as fel- perfection. lows: HOI;SEKEEPING MIt'TIIODS. "I ani heartil sick of 'backing All the floors, including the kit - it' ' ' '.rote my brother, who was cher, were painted, and they were ranchi Than We Believe Others May Be. "Who is he that will harm you You cannot hide the goodness of yo be followers of that which is j the good man any more than you good t"—i. Peter, iii., 13. ( can cover up the badness of the Durno men hope to become good bad. Character is a light that sets by going to church just as others itself up where all may see it. What hope to become wise by sleeping iu'ton aro always proclaims itself so a college durnitury • !much more loudly and clearly than (teodness is en acquirit.iun, but! what you want folks to think you ii Is not an imposition; ie, is gained, are that there is little chance of tut it is not laid on any one. Saints mistake. are not made by sleeping in sancti- fied places any more than beauty may be gained by sleeping near some great painting. The trouble with tunny people who . think they want to bo good is that they would be good if they could be good without its snaking, an3 real difference to than. Geed- ness seems to be a matter of dis- position or of accident, highly de- sirable as a gift, but -not sufficient- ly worth while to pity a good price for. 11.1LIMO NS UISt'I..11'E MOTORS. In the Al eetion of English Seekers After Novelty. Ballooning as a sport has almost superseded motoring in the affec- But if ono would find this life of tions of the fickle scorchers for goodness, how shall it be had t It novelty in Great Britain, is had as the ph--sical goodness Only a comparatively few months which we call health is to be had, ago motoring reigned supreme as by right living, right habits, right the twentieth century excitement nutrition. Every act done because for men and venue!). To have a we know it is the good thing to do racing cur, to run it. oneself, to from the nigh motive of its moral understand its intricate tvorkings, and spiritual values is a, contribu- and armed with goggles and other tion to the life of goodness. Stead- motor trimmings to brave witfd, ily choosing weather, policeu►en, fines, injury to THE REST OF ALL THINGS life and limb and damage to the pe - is the way to the possession of the oestrous by tearing along country Of course, thorn are who Lest always. roads at a prohibited speed — this{ a course of cookc,y and would neither buy woe many at anyy war, the acme of sport-. 1 laundry classes, aid, having got toy b Tho good life is as much a neat- Now the motor and the chauffeur I (IPlantas, I considered myself ad - price nor take it as a gift. To thein ter of habit as the bad one. Every have long holidays while people areInut-ably adapted for colonial life. it is wholly undesirable, it is sy- act determines habit. It is no use trying the delights of aerial nevi -s After a pleasant voyage on the nonymous with weakness, often sighing for the life of goodness gation. Courageous gucats at house) Ie•nian I was soon rushing through with cant and hypocrisy. Yet the while persisting in the deeds if resrties start off for daily balloon' the vast Dominion of Canada, past life of guodneris is simply the life ,darkness. Neither ay we find that ' rides when the weather allows and 1 the rocky and precipitous shore of that sots seeke s the ood things that ars ! 1'fc while cherishing the thoughts l sometimes when it is not favorable , Lake Superior, through the im- g t evil ; you cannot a hosts to de and the less courageous spirits end memo forests of Ontario and the supremely good, nut for itself alone vile within and hope to shine as an themselves deserted by oven host slat faun lands of Manitoba, on to but for all. 1 angel of the light without Tt 1'f f ug in the Northwest of Can- i easily washed over ; the tables were ada. Love of adventure, and a de -1 covered with white oilcloth, which sire to help him--wo had always' saved scouring, so a certain been chums --prompted me to go amount of labor was saved. leen out and keep house for him. washing clothes was not such a task When 1 made known my inteu• to be dreaded after all, as a wash - tions there was a general outcry In: board, wringer and a largo copper the family. With the frankness; boiler which fitted on the cook which charctcrizes relations, van- stove simplified matters not a R- ims uncomplimentary remarks were tle. It was a "chore ' boy's work made concerning my dornestic ac-! cornplishments. Not withstaidut to light the fire in the morning, i set to work with determination. I keep the wood box filled, and pro - attended vide the house with water, which bad to be hauled in buckets from the creek. Spring and summer are the busi- est seasons both indoors and out. In May and June horses and cat- tle have to he rounded up, and rid - (As were frequently dropping in for meals at all hours. Colts and calves have to be branded, and there are some exciting scenes in the corrals when a broncho Is be- ing broken in. Goudnesa is not a weak,septi- end hostess for hours at a time. the boundless, rolling prairie! mental fueling that comes oer one pleura prig. goodness man lswhto for Women find the erstwhile motor Creek,When at last we reached M— w Igen certain h mus aro bolo sungthatgarb useless for ballooning, so there and I caught sight of my y g he only is good and all others is the added zest of planning new brother's stalwart form on the plat - headgear musicare and costumes for the now Yurm, my spirits revived. The rolls through the dins aisles of the, hopeless case the moral physician' great cathedral. Neither is good- 4 meets Ono ha4 to believe in the sport, while shopkeepers advertise ness simply THE NEGATION OF EVIL. good in ()there to find the good in: special lunch baskets, "compact yet COLD WINTERS. 'Tho winters are delightful. The tranch was twenty miles south of degre snbelow zero, but this ieter sometimes lintense s to 40 the town, arid as it was then 7p.m., ; cold only lasts a short while at a himself. roomy," which aro the only it was too late to think of going out time. The Chinook winds bring Life's highest prizes have high! suitable things to provide for theIlid at night, so we stayed at the I t.ernier weather and blow the snow A good man is infinitely better than prices, yet they are its greatest bar -1 appetites of hungry ballonists. sal Hotel. It was a large tniild- away into the coulees(valleys), . ' Hurlingham, the fashionable I ing, painted a bright purple, with the greater cart of the winter its s a statue, though he may have sumo gains. No possession is so well' green doors and windows. brisk and sunny. bad habits while the statue certain.' t Orth the gai•ning as this of good -1 country club near London, run on has none. the sumo lines as Ardsley, has We bad more leisure then to en- 13ness, the clean heart, the clever HOUGH TRAVELING. G•oodness is the determined search eye, the keen to to for the right thrown itself into the sport of bal. joy uursclves. Dancing waso ur thio( of the life for the highest good. ;Lid true, the high delight in that leonine with the enthusiasm it al- The drive out to the ranch on the anm nrseent. We practised a series w• Goodness is the power in charas- ,►ich is best, the love of the things. ways devotes to every new fad. following day was delightful. The (of invasions on each other which ter which is like health in the body; that have come down to 118 as the' Balloon races have been assure brilliant sunshine, cloudless sky, we called surprise parties, each sand - the result of right nutrition, pro- ; great heritage of our past, the -h ed at the club frequently, and al- Balloon exhilarating air had a meet lady bringing a basket of labor, exercise and high think- her for the future that glows be- most every Saturday afternoon as - the effect on my spirits, and etches and cakes for supper. There ing. It is seen in strength and not fere. ! cents aro made. Sometimes as the prairie seemed much more ha- was generally.a fiddler to play for in weakness. in positive elements 1 After all, this right life may he 1 many as twenty-five or thirty bal bitable than it had appeared to me r�`• but sometimes we had nothing rather than in negative ; it makes the moot, that, any one can give to loons ascend at the same time. from the windows of the C. P. R. else but the mouth organ to danc more of a than and not less. h:: worid. The gtande t eontribu A pilot ballon goes up first and cur. We drove along the "road al- t'� The "caller -off" stood on a Goodness is manifest in the quell- tion to the physical well ening of resisters the velocity of the wind,) !essence" for at out eight miles, form and shunted out the move - ties of healthfulness of the inner the race is to be well and strong and then if the report is favorable then we struck out over a prairie 1i t11. It was uphill must of the ment for the square dances in a life, i i tastes that crave the goody •gaol(. The finest contribution the others are detached from their sing -song rhythm. and Soothe the evil, that love truth to the moral and spiritual wealth of fastenings and away they start for nee', and rather rough traveling \\a generally danced the clock and d hate a lie, in habits and apti- tudes that make themselves known in a thousand ways rather than in single acts and in attitudes of pro- fessed piety. our times is to cultivate this life of a long distance race which may land as we had EO many loose atones to around, for people came from a normal soul health. He who thus them fifty miles away. encounter. great distance, and it was not safe is strong gives strength and is fit Sometimes the wind is ton strong My brother's ranch is in the ('yp_ to venture back till daylight as ;t to give good servieo t -o HENRY all. F. C'OPE. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery AND ALI. Summer Complaints DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WiLD STRAWBERRY lC AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE. It ha -s been used its thousands cf homes ilegyring the past sixty-two years and has always given satisfaction. Every hotne should have a bottle so as to be ready in case of emergency. I'r a 35 ants at all druggists' and dealers. Do not let some tmprincipalled druggist humbug you into taking ao- callod Strawberry Compound. The or- iginal is Da. Foetera's. The Hurt are sub- stitutes. Mrs. 0. Bode, Lethbridge, Alta. writes : "We have used Da. Foweee'e Ex'raki,' or Wien Setieweem r end found it. 11 great remedy for diarrhoea, flununer Complaint and Cramps. We would not like to bo without it is the Saul knew David's voice --Appar- ently it was still night and David cound not be seen. Saul Fright weli know the voice of the minstrel whose music had dispelled his evil spirit and brought him back to life (1 Sani. 10. 23), My son David --Under three cir- cumstances this amounts to a term of endearment. Satil's fear on dire covering the presence of an eneiny within his own camp has given way to as great relief when he realizes earth away from the presence of that it is David and that he hast Jehovah—That is, "Let the not die spared his life. His thankfulness away from my own country." was no doubt genuine for the mu- A flea ... a partridge--'Cermsex• ment. pressive of his own insignificance/to My Lord, 0 king—Dat id's foy- nity to the kind has never wavered, and he still regards himself as ono of Saul's retainers. tg. Wherefore–•A strong, manly Appeal to reason on the part of Daviel. there was a feeling in the primitive religions that every god was con- fined to the territory of his peepte. Neaten!) after his cleansing took hack with him some of the soil of Jehovah's land that when he reach - rd his own eountre he miirl•t still worship the (Ind who had effected ht:: cure. There is a reflection of this some feeling in this and the fol- lowing verse. 20. Let not my blood fall to the compared with the greatness of Foul and the importance of his mat- ters of state. 21. Behold, I have played the fool —A very superficial sort, of repent- ance. Saul did not seem to be cap- able of any such anguish of heart What evil is in my hand --The over his sin as was David (compare words suggest a weapon, such as Psa. 51). Saul has held in his hand and mur- derously thrown at Daviel. David now holds this spear but not for evil against his king. ID. if it be Jehovah --If Sail's thirst for David's life was (IIIc sim- rly to his own madness, then it must be accepted as an "evil spirit from Jehovah." Let him accept an offering -- The ancient idea of placating Cod by means of gifts is here suggested. if David has wronged Jehovah, he is willing to make restitution possible. But if it be the children of men— Saul undoubtedly had advisers whose prospects for promotion would be marred by David's gond favor at court. They would not be slow to cultivate Sail's anger, and by reminders of his public threats to goad him on to destroy the young commander. David's generous al - 22. Behold the spear, 0 king — The capture of Saul's spear had a sleep significance, for the spear in these warlike days was the scepte: The king was never without it. It corresponded to the headquarters flag in time of war; it was driven into the ground by the commander's head at night, (1 Sam. 26. 7). When the king sat at table it was by his side (20. 23), and as he sat in coun- cil he held it in his hand (22. 0). What a trophy this would have In en I David's return of the 'king's spear" was absolute proof of his sincerity in all that he had snid. 2.1. And, behold—This speech of David's is half covenant and hal! prayer. He begins by making the terms of an agreement with Saul, but his closing words turn in sup- plication t„ Jehovah, "se let ntv life be much set by in the eyes of Je- and the race must be abandoned, but even then there are always some courageous persons willing to ascend so that the crowd which ga- thers every Saturday afternoon may have a show of anrtle sort to compensate them for their disap- pointment at not seeing a race. + HOW EMPEROR WILLIAM RESTS. It seems that the German Emper- or is in the habit of having a slight meal eery two hours. His inces- sant activity makes this necessary, and his example is followed ht• most of his suite, who would other- wise be t nable to do all that is de- manded of then. The Empress al- so, when the Emperor is "on par- ade," has frequent refreshrrscrit (tering the day. The Kaiser also keeps two hours of the day, when possible., to rest; from '2 to 4 o'clock he is not to be disturbed when at tome. Otherwise he is the entire day occupied either with business 1 r pleasure. He retires to rest late and is up again the next morning at 6 o'clock. 416 SCOTSMEN OI''1'EN WINNERS. Volunteers north of the Tweed Bre apparently superior marksmen to their English fellows. The naives of Scotsmen figure more than any others in the list of winners of the varinus stages of the King's Prize at Risley. in the competition for the National Volunteer ('hal- lt nge Trophy. Scotland has been re- turned the winner cin more than to ice as many occasions as England and, indeed,- carne out on top for eleven years consecutively. %omen's Ailments There in no need whatever for so many women to suffer from lairs and wet/Aiwa.v, nervousness and sleeplessness, anemia, hysteria and melancholia, faint and dirzy spells, and the hundred other trouble., which render the life of too many women 0 round of slickness; and suffering, MiLBURN'S Hl;AR1 AND NERVI: PILLS ilave Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength liming girls budding into womanhood who suffer with paint and heartaches, and whose face is pale and blood water, or women at the chance of life who are ner- vous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of pine and needles, etc., are tided over theme try- ing times by Milhurn's !feast and Nerve Pil la, They have a wonderful effect on a woman's system, making pains and aches vanish, bring color to the pain cheek and sparkle to the eye. The old, worn out. tired out, languid feelings give plaec to strength anti vitality, and life seems worth living. . Price .iO cents per fox. or 3 hoses for $1.23, at all dreggists, or mailed direct on receipt of prig lse Tun T. Mi .acam Co., 1 Tn., Toronto, Ont, rus ILlls, an I we had a grand view co easy to lose one's way on the of them all the way. The country prairie. All classes met on an equ- is hare of foliage, except along the ality at these social gatherings, and creeks, where t'Ie hush is thick. \\'a everyone enjoyed themselves in an passed by several homesteads stir- it:formal way. Our neighbors were rounded by barbed wire fences, and for the most part Canadians from drove through an enornloue field "way down East," simple, kindly eight miles square. The ranch wee folk, who always gave us n hearty prettily situated on rising ground welcome. There were some tory by Bear Creek, and there was plea- nice English people living not far ty of bush surrounding it. The eff, with whom I became very frien- dly—one can make such real friends out in the West. COMING BACK TO MARRY. I stayed with my brother two years. I came home Last autumn, and I ant shortly returning to keep dwelling huuec. But ouse for some one else! I ant very ellwere four good-sized rooms, a kit- !mime I "am not going out quite so sitting-room,en, a cosy sitg-room, and two "greento undertake the arduous bedrooms. The. !tired men slept in duties of married life in the North - a separate shaek outside. I had west. brought out a good supply of cur- Many English girls go out as tains, cushions, etc., and soon made wives to Canadawith romantic it look quite homelike. There was ideas of roughing it on the prairie plenty to do. I had to cook, wash, with "dear harry.'' But when they and do the housework for my bro- ther and his two hired then. house and other buildings were built of pine logs, which came front the hills close by. i was agreeably surprised when I entered my brother's little rlo- tnairt, for from the outside it look - ea more like a targe shed than a inside there PLENTY TO i.EARN. 1n spits of my diplomas, I found i had a great deal more to learn. 1 worked hard from morning till night. 'Then a gond Samaritan, who had caught me one afternoon in a chaos of confusion, invited Inc to spend a week with her, arid 1 left. my brother to "bads" it once again. The rapidity with which my PaulCanadian friend got through her work amazed Inc. By two "'clock all was dune. and we had the afternoon to enjoy ourselves. I kept my eyes open. learned (!ana- dian methods, and returned !tome to find, after many failures, that an English girl can snceced in the Northwest. i soon began to take a great de- light in niy work, and 1 found it took a cnnsiderable amount of train to make agood hnusekeeper. Cooking was quite a treat ; we al- ways burnt wood, which is much cleaner than coal. There were no heavy iron saucepans to lif•. as the cooking utensils were made of gran- itewa re. BREAD SOON DISAPPEARED I found it rattler a hard twitter to keep the breadpan well supplied, as a hatch of loaves did not last 1 ng. Sometimes visitors would ar- rne when we were reduced to one leaf, and then 1 hnd to make "Ids - milts" (scones) to make it hold out We had three substantial meals a day, meat and potatoes at each. Ifrcakfast at 7 a.m., dinner at 12 p.m., supper at 6 p.m., which wo partook of all together in the kit- chen. it is the custom in that part of Canada to eat with the hired men. They are often gentlemen, and •"rnetimee "Jack" is better thin his master! We killed our own beef. salting it in the summer. and in the winter ,t kept good (rozen. Our In rder was also keptwell replenished is . Ilan beet) in use for over 30 yem s, aril is eonsiiered by all who have ubej it to he the best medicit:o (or BAD BLOOD BAD BOWELS BAD BREATH It will thoroughly renovate the entire system, and maize the blood pure, rich and revel—curing Moils, Pimples, Resettle, Ringworm, and all blood and skin diseases. Inight to increase their scanty in- come. Then the baby was born and Annie was unable to work. "What shall we do 1" she cried. "Don't worry. It will injure your health," soothed Hezekiah. "1 am still expecting something to turn up." Annie's folks helped them for a year and then she rented a larger house and took in••hoarders. "Tho rent will soon he due." she told her husband as she glanced anxiously at the calendar. "Take no thought for the mor- row," reproved Hezekiah. "Tho morrow will take thought for the things of itself." Annie worked harder. Her cares increased as the family increased, and site lost her beauty, her health and her temper. "You worry too much," remon- strated her husband. "Why don't you take a hopeful view of life, as Ido?" Human endurance has its limits, and the end came at last. Annie died of overwork. her parents took the children and the hopeful Heze- kiah was left to shift for himself. "The world owes me a living," said he, so be took to the road. As be tramped out of the village, pact the little country cemetery, his eyes sought out the unsodded grave of Ids wife and he sighed. "The ways of Providence are in- scrutable," he murmured resigned- ly. "She was a good wife, but sue would worry." LUXUitl(/1'S DINNERS. Thcte is No Harm in Occasional in- dulgence. Sir ,latus Crichton Browne, speaking at the congress of the Royal lnetittite of Public Health at Buxton, England, recently, said that in the last century it was re- dundance in nutrition that was in vogue, bet now frugality was in the ascendant, and a spare diet was insisted upon. Physiologists and medical men of high authority were preaching not merely simplicity of diet, but a de- gree of abstemiousness that would hitherto have been regarded as dan- gerous. The luxurious indulgence of the rich was shown not su much in the quantity of food es in the quality and cost of its production and pre - 't rr paration. The dietetic principles come to the practical work of underly int those dinners were washing dear Herry s shirts and sound and the moquette° was strictly ccoking his meals, the romance is scientific, and, so long as only oc- a;pt to fade, and only a disappoint. casionally indulged in, no medical objection could be taken. People really died of a surfeit of food in these days, and death at- tributed to that cause, he conclud- ed, was generally duo to the inter- ference of the intended stomach w ith the action of an enfeebled I•cart. trig commonplace is left: Every wo- man who goes out to the West must make up her mind to find her sole happiness and joy in her horse sur- roundings, and she must be both able and willing to lead a life of hard work and self-sacrifice. E. M. B. 111: DiI)N'•I \\ t)itRY. The Working Out of ileeelieh Ono. Iitlle's 'Theory of Ilepefuluese. His name was Hezekiah Doolittle and Ise was blessed with a sanguine temperament. When he proposed to Annie \Varner she inquired what means he had with which to sup- port a wife. "None whatever," ea'd the cheerful Hezekiah, "but poverty is no disgrace, and some clay I expect to strike it rich." They were married and went to live with Annie's parents "until something turned up." Hezekiah passed by the small jobs, looking ter something big, but be was al- ways on hand for steals. Annie fretted because they were a burden on her parents and chic' cd him for his inaction. "Don't worry," said he. "It will' spoil your beauty.:' Ilezekiah lived up to his own creed and refused to worry, no tat- ter how great the provocation. Even when Annie's parents turned them out he was perfectly calm. "The lord will provide J" he ex - Maimed placidly. but his wife wast. - ed no time in talk. She rented a mall cottage, honght some frtrni- ture on credit and took in washing. "The debt on the furniture will soon be due," she reminded Ititn one clay. "'Never trouble trouble until tronble troubles you," quoted He• erkiah. do his wife did plain; Sewing at �! !f The devil worries little over the man who never thinks of the salva- tion of the world until he is called r n to pray in sleeting. Mr. Rubinson—"What a singular girl you are, Miss Jones!" Miss Jones (coyly) --"•Well, that can bo altered, you know." Has'e You Suspet.tLti lour Kidneys as the Cause of Your Trouble if you have backache, swelling of the feet and ankles, frequent or suppressed urine, painful sensation when urinating, specks ousting beforo the oyes, great thirst, brick -dust deposit in the urine, or any. thing wrong with the urinary organs, then your kidneys are d►(f_••'ed. it is redly not difficult to cure kidney trouble in its first stages. Alt you have to do is give Do.us'4 Kiwis? 1'n.rn a trial. They ar• t!►e most effective remedy to bo had fur all kidney and urinary troubles. Mrs. Alfred Leftiaae, Ittack tar, Que., writes: -1 fuel it my duty to say a word about your D• en's Kidney fille I Put- t ored dreadful pain acro.s my back so bad I ouuld not stoop or bend. After having need two (r sea I feel now most oomph rely ettr«I thanks to your pills. I highly recommend Loan's Kidney Pi1L. Price S4 cents per box or 3 is v, )fart $1.23, at all dealers, or sent 'leect on receipt of psi :e by Tho (Man if dicey 1'111 Co.. Tomato, Ont.