Exeter Times, 1909-02-18, Page 7ABSOLUTE
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GEItMAN1"S IRON DISCIPLINE.
- Sentry Refused to Rescue Drown-
ing Man.
An extraordinary example of Ger-
man military discipline which oc-
curred near Bronikowen is attract-
ing public attention and has given
rise to a discusion as to whether or
not it would be desirable to all ns,
soldiers doing sentry duty liberty of
action in cases where human life is
endangered, says the London
Standard.
A wealthy land owner of Broni-
kowen, Herr Arthur Kriede, was
skating on Sensburg Lake when the
ice broke and he fell through into
the water. Close at hand a soldier
was doing sentry duty and Kriede
shouted to the soldier for help and
begged him to render assistance.
Military regulations, however, pro-
hibit a soldier doing sentry duty
from leaving his post under any
nstances.
is particular soldier could
der assistance to Krede
leaving his post and there -
ringing military regulations,
he remained where he was and
watched Kriede drown before his
eyes. There were several long
poles lying near the spot, and the
oldies need only have walked to
he brink of the lake and held one
of the poles to the drowning man
in order to effect This rescue.
S.11'EiI PATIENT, LOST EYE.
Act of Heroism Which French
President Recognized.
An unassuming act of self-sacri-
fice on the part of a young French
medical student, U. Louis hazy,
has just secured for him the Cross
of the Legion of honor.
M. Bazy, wino is a son of a well-
known French surgeon, was assist-
ing his chief in a Paris hospital.
PREVALENCE
OF SACRIFICE
•
f 1'1. whom!
37).
61. Ye sti"'neeked and uncircum-
cised in heart and car. -The speak-
er breaks abruptly his historical
summary, and addresses himself
Must Be Without a Blemish, and It directly the nation's leaders, to
whom he is speaking. His pas-
sionate outburst of denunciation
and the severity of his arraignment
meat of the members of the San -
deemed by Him who gave His life hedrin, before whom he was er-
as a sacrifice for sinners, we should raigne-d as an accused man, could
present our bodies, a living sucri- have but one outcome, that of
five, holy, acceptable unto God. bringing upon himself the severer
That is a reasonable service. What judgment prompted by the anger
clots that mean 1 It weans that which the outraged pride and dig -
what God has given us we should nity of his hearers dictated.
give back to Him sanwtifttel. This 52. The Righteous One -Refer -
applies also to our body, which ring to Jesus as the Christ.
33. A young man named Saul -
The first 'petition of the future
apostle to the Gentiles.
8. 1. And Saul was consenting
onto his death -This is an hulled -
Go hapdnr ibcd unto
ops a verse A1�1ED AT BRITISH RLUEIFROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
'lust Be Holy.
1 beseech you, therefore, breth-
ren, by the mercies of God, that
ye present your bodies a. living
sacrifice, holy, acceptable, unto
God, which is your reasonable ser-
vice, -Hem. xii., 1.
There is much talk now -a -days
of reasonable service. The regu-
lar church service is often dispised
and sneeringly referred to as the
must unreasonable by men who
claim that "the great donie of na-
ture" is a much more worthy place
for the adoration of the Almighty
than even - the most dignified of God and ye are not your own. ant point in the author's narrative,
church building, and that the only For ye are bought with a price, in view of the future part that
reasonable serviee is to cut loose 'therefore glorify God in your. haul is to play in the early devel-
from all creeds, from all revela- body."
tion, from everything that. is su-
pernatural and to devote all time HOW OFTEN DO WE FORGET.
and energy to the things that be.
Is that rational 1 St. Paul,
preaching to the Greeks at Athens, in England, has just been received
says likewise: "God That made this the fundamental principles of hu- • The story of Saul's persecution of
world dwelleth not in temples made man hearth! No wonder that theinterruptedin London. It is a counterblast to
the church. which is
with hands, neither is worshiped ,.,,,til is so weak while it dwells in at the close of t.liis verse, is tun- King Edward's friendly message of
with mans hands, as though He a body which is more like a tomb flatted in the following chapter.
needed anything. But he has Dian like a living temple! A sacri-
fice must be without blemish, and
of what a reasonable service is; he if the presenting of our body shall SENTENCE SERMONS.
calls it: "To present our bodies, a :be acceptable unto the Lord, it
living sacrifice." The universal must be a living sacrifice. And it
prevalence of sacrifice in ancient must be holy. 1Vhile the heathen Living for bread is one way of
times shows how deeply it wasideal of -the Greeks was beauty, losing the bread of life.
rooted in humanity. Everywhere he Christian ideal is holiness. Rocks in our way are just heaven
we encounter the idea that God "Ye shall be holy, for I am holy !" saying, "Climb up higher "
wants a sacrifice, for sacrifice is Many strive after the heathen Our habits are either our great -
service and service is sacrifice, and ideal. They care more to look est helps or our saddest hindrances.
as the greatest offering appears good than to be good and are ever You may ROW your sins in the
blood and life ready and ever bugs, to correct na dark but they come to harvest in
sh •und be a living sacrifice.
St. Paul writes to the Corinthi-
ans: "Know ye not that your body
is the temple of the Holy Ghost,
which is in you, which you have
opntent of the church which he re-
cords.
Except the apostles --These sees
How careless do wo often treat to have remained temporarily, at
our bodies and how neglectful are least., in Jerusalem.
we sometimes in regard even to! 3. Satil laid waste the church.-
P:1.111'II7.i:T Altl: REDISTRIBUTED
THROUGHOUT INDIA.
One Refers to king Ed ear(' as a
"Tyrant" Printed in
Europe.
One of the most s•evious pheno-
mena in the agitation against Brit-
ish rule with which the Viceregal
Government of India has to con-
tend is the distribution broadcast
among the natives of seditious pam-
phlets. It is no secret that the sub-
versive movement is fostered and
encouraged by highly intelligent
and often well connected Indians
who aro studying at English uni-
versities or are for other reasons
staying in England.
Quantities of seditious Leaflets
printed in Europe are shipped to
Bombay and Calcutta, whence th•.-y
are clandestinely distributed
throughout. the interior. A copy of
one particularly violent anti En-
glish pamphlet, obviously printed
A DIFFERENT IDEA
Character is caught, not taught.
NEWS BY MAIf. FROM illi:•
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings in the Emerald Isle of
luterest to hash -
men.
Gambling is said to be on the in-
crease among the women of Ire-
land.
Negotiations are almost complete
for the sale to the tenants of the
whole town of Donegal.
A farm of 9! acres, with a small
cottage, in the urbau district of
Newcastle, Co. Down, -was sold by
auction at $400 an acre.
It was decided at u representative
meeting in Killarney to take steps
to revive the local races, and to hold
a fixture during the coming year.
At Belfast Harbor Board on the
5th inst., it was announced that
last year 2,532,077 tons of shipping
had arrived in that port, beating
all records by `20, 790 tons.
In the urban district of Naas
the_o have been thirteen claims for
old age pensions, out of whielt ten
have been passed at the maximum
last November to the princes and sum of $1.x,5 weekly.
people of India. Carlow County Council support
the demand of the Gaelic League
A TYPICAL PAMPHLET. that the Irish language, both oral
The pamphlet, entitled "Two anti written, be made an essential
Histori. Document.,," rcfefs to the subject for matriculation.
Kin,; throughout as "the tyrant"
and begins.
"The tyrant has issued a new ed-
ition of the proclamaiton of 1853,
which was styled by fools 't1'
Two thousand one hundred and
eighty-two claims have been allowed
in Meath, to date, in connection
with the old age pensions. There
are still 200 claims outstanding.
Magna Charta of India ' When After 42 years' service, Mr. W. J. Nifes-
gaillA
the so-called Queen's proclamation Quinn, late of the Belfast Postal FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
was first published, in 1853, our Telegraph Department, was pre-
ture. 1t is astonishing what theydaylig ht. patriotic ancestors were still carry- seated recently with the Kings tui
Now it is certainly unreasonable g g trial •
medal for lou
to believe that God could be pleas- are willing to sacrifice, to suffer in It's always easy to see through ing on that glorious revolutionary p g and faithful \01'T.S or INTEREST FIt011 Di.a
,ed with burnt offerings t r that a order to gain this end. How much the disguise that other's blessings struggle for the liberty of Hindus-
service.
enneetion with the land strug- tan. They issued a counter pro- g BANES AND liit:lES.
Nothing clears up remote di �- clumation to warn Indians against gles in Tipperary, disturbances have
eupnea better than doing immedi- .
the danger of submitting to the taken plata in rhurles and police
ate duties Feringhi (English) rule through de- are posted outside the houses of
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
Is A Remedy Without An
Equal For COUGHS,
COLDS, And MI Affections
Of The
THROAT and LUNGS.
Coughs and Ooldt do nut call for
a minute recital of symptoms as they are
known to everyone, but their dangers are
not understood w well. All tho moat
serious affections of the throat, the lungs
and the bronchial tubes, are, in the begin.
ning, but coughs and colds.
Too much stress cannot be lai,i upon the
admonition to all persons affected by the
insieliuus earlier stages of throat and lung
disease, as failure to take hold at once will
cause niar•.y years of suffering, and in the
end that terrible scourge .,1 "Consump-
tion."
Dr. Wood's Norway Plrte Syrup Ls
not Sold as a Cure for Consumption
but for affections tributary to, end that
result -in, that disease. It contbines all the
lung healing virtues of the Norway pine
tree with other absorbent, expectorant and
soothing medicines of recognized worth
and is absolutely harmless, prompt ancI
safe. So great has been the success of this
wonderful remedy, it is on.y natural that
numerous persons hate tried to imitate it.
Don't be humbugged into taking anything
but "Dr. Woods.' Pnt up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine treas the trade mark;
prion 25 cents.
MINIMA
bloody sacrifice of a human being .good could
e the same if they
was necessary to appease Him. gy in
And yet it is true God is looking striving after holiness!
for a sacrifice.. Having been re- ERNST A. TAPPERT.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAT, LESSON,
FEB. 21.
Lesson V111. Stephen the First
Christian Martyr. Golden
'rext,Ac's 7: 59.
Verse 1. In these days -Referring
in general to the time of the a"cut-s
mentioned in the preceding lesson.
Their widows were neglected in
the daily ministration -This simple
statement throws an interesting
sidelight on the practical working
out of the principle of community
of goods, according to which the
Christian society at Jerusalem was
at this time administered (compare
lesson for February 7).
Tho hardened conscience is cher lusions and false hopes. The tyr-
• one trampled down by many cone
was more even than simply the promises.
Hatton. himself usually despairs of the uni- SANGUINARY WISH QUOTED.
.Appeared unto our father Abra- verse' Then the paper quotes at length
haul . . . in Mesopotamia - Long You cannot do much good for es made try the replies t wo
before the law was given by Moses, men if you seek to do good only Pprominent
and in a foreign land, did God ap- to e good' the leaders of the rebellion to Queen pear unto Abraham, which fact The cleaning up of r•ocietVictoria's proclamation half a cen-
tli.y usual- tory ago, one of thele being the
alone was sucien't to prove that ly has to start where charity is
the essence of Israel's religion as said to begin.
a covenant relation of individual Mon are to be judged by where
persons and peoples with God an- they are going rather than by
todated the Mosaic dispensation. whence they came.
The latter, far from being the sum He falls into pride's pit, who
total or cofh himself
of Gap's re- passes by on the other side when -
was
of himself to his people, ever he sees one who 1 fallen.
was but one of meet• elements and
stages in the development of the
true religion toward its final ful-
fillment in the messianic age.
4. When his father was dead -
This is contrary to the statement
of Genesis 11. 26 - 12. 4, where
Abraham is said to have removed
into Canaan during Torah's life -
2. Forsake the word ut God and time. The statement was made by
lat-
serve tables -Neglect the duty of Stephen is in traditionharmony with the preaching and teaching for menu- et Jewish current in his
al service which others could ren- time, which sought to shield the
der as well, patriarch if Israel from the ap-
pearance of impiety which his ac -
ori in, ficin whi h it is inferre<{ tion in leaving his aged father was
During an operation a quantity of origin:
ant has repeated his falsehood -
let us repeat our ancestors' pro -
God of the Hebrew patriarchs and 'rhe man who put:, all his faith in plietic warning!"
that Stephen was of Grecian de_ thought 'to mthly.
virulent matter suddenly escaped ent, if not, himself a direct. prose- 6. Four hundred years -A state-
's
from a wound into 11I. Bazy's eye. lyre Nothing is known concern- 'tent in round numbers intended
The only hope of saving his sight ing him apart from the narrative to cover the whole time of Israel's
was for the eve to be immediately in
this portion of Acts. sojourn 'ein ►Egypt.
And Philip -The Evangelist who 1 utriarehs moved with
later labored in Samaria, and Gill jealousy -The first of a series of
later in ('tesnrei. It, was he who
references which Stephen makes
was instrumental in lending the to the failure of man on his part
Ethiopian eunuch to a faith in
to keep th:, terms of the origins)
Jesus as the Christ. covenant with God. Man's failure,
Prochorua, and ;tiicanor, and Ti_ however, is not permitted to de-
mon, and I'arntcnas, and Nicolaus feat God's eternal purpose, which
a proselyte of Antio('h-Nothing finds its first partial fulfillment in
treated, but this would have neces-
sitated leasing the operation table
and abandoning the operation, with
probably fatal consequences to the
patient. Tho young roan without a
moment's hestitation told his chief
to proceed with the operation, and
he did not disinfect his eye until
the work as over and the patient
!w (lass later it was found
ho eye was infected, and after
eoliths of great, suffering it
w . found necessary to remove it.
President Fallieres, hearing of
the incident, immediately decided
that young M. )lazy should be de-
corated. The Pres..uent said he de-
sired to show that the wound re-
ceived by the doctor attending thee
poor was no iess glorious than the
injury sustained by the soldier on
the field of battle.
LIVER COMPLAINT
It's not the awos hasuaci do hint erland) concludes. "Blessed be the Bellaghy, ('o. Derry, is to be sold.
duty when a United India raises up Long ago it was known as "Bishop's
that worry the great Father of us the flag of l,iherty from the dust Folly," or the Palace, and owned
all ; it's the ill we do aves. of 1857 and plants it triumphantly its erection to the munificent ideas
When you take the rats ts ofhusi- on the top of the Himalayas to the of the Earl of Bristol, who was
ness worry to the church it's not honor (t man and the gk:ry of made Bishop of Derry in 1758.
strange they leave you nothing but God " At a recent meeting of the Bawn-
chaff. boy (Co. Cavan) 01(1 Age Pension
No matter how eloquent you may Sub -committee the most notable
be talking to your Father in application received was that of an
heaven, it will not balance a sour old woman named McGahern who
disposition to your family here. GAVE SKIN '1'0 IIELi' WI I.h:1V• wns stated to be considerably over
100 years of age. She was granted
ILife of a Factory Girl Saved by. the full pension of $1.23 a week.
Wealthy Woven.
•
.>F --
unpopular persons day and night.
The police have been frequently
t;toned.
A conscientious objector to vac-
cination named Francis Irvine, has
been sent to prison at Enniskillen
for not allowing vaccination of two
of his children. He would not yield,
and said his conscience would not
let him.
The tenants of the Castlehamil-
notorious Bahadur Khan, elle was ton estate met at the office, Castle -
hanged in 1800 for the murder of hamilton, fos the purpose of making
many English women and children, arrangements to buy out their hold -
and whose last words were : "I tugs. All agreed to the terms with
have killed a thousand more." a few exceptions and signed.
Tho pamphlet, which is signed by A notable building, Ballyscullion
"Bands Mataram" (Hail the Moth- House, situated about a mile from
RETURN OF VEGETATION
The interesting phenomenon of the
return of vegetation to the slopes
of Mont Pelee, whose terrible erup-
tion in 1902 destroyed the city of St.
Pierre and laid waste the greater
part of Mant.inique, can now be ob-
served. Wherever w.itercourses
'I'!te Misses Zoufalj, l'rehal and
Karl, three young Bohemian girls rroPIA 01" SUFi'RAGi•:'t"rES.
of good family. underwent an op -
oration at Prague, Austria, from Welsh Village 11'here Woman's
philanthropic motives. Sway Is Paramount.
A young woman namd Fritsch, There is a small village in Wales
which is the Utopia of the Suffra-
gettes and which figures largely in
their arguments at the present. time.
It is Llnngwm, a little oyster town
on an estuary of the great harbor
of Milford Havoc.
When you speak of Llangwn you
mean the Llangw•m woman. it is
and the trampling of horses and employed
in a Prague factory, re -
cattle have broken up the lava Gently had the misfortune to be
completely scalped, owing to her
crust, plants are reappearing. In hair being caught in a machine.
some districts, where only a layer To save her life it, vyns necessary
of hot ashes was deposited, the to transplant fresh skin from en-
trees and shrubs retained their tin- other person to her head. Her
un-
derground life, and now the growthother
advertised a reward of
of the roots is breaking tip the crust
Joseph, the 1 ery person against and forming it into humus. The
further is known concerning these whom the jealousy of the patriarchs new vegetation which is gradunlly
men who shared with Stephen and was directed. and in whom Ste- creeping back up the Mountain
Philip the office of deacon (literally plien seer's to see a forerunner of comprises the castor-oil plant, the
"servant") in the Jerusalem Jesus ('hrist. indigo plant., the sensitive plant
church. 1 ,
7. The number of the disciples 16. They were carried Over unto guinea -grass, silver fetus and other
multiplied in Jerusalem exceed- Shec'hem--The remains of Jacob plants.
ingly-It was some time before this and his suns, namely which state-
that the membership of the church meet again is not in accord with Isabel-"1'Il never have another
had exceeded five thousand. that of Genesis (compare (:en. 49.
8. Wonders and signs --Probably Cjtt i 50. 13). The field actually pur-
mirrcles of healing.chased by Abraham was that. con -
9. The libertines -That is, taining the cave of Maehpr'lah in
"freedme'1." thought. t have bees,
bHebron (Maitre), which Abraham
descendant. of Jews carried cap-
the
tit of F.phrou the 1fits, a while
Live to Rome by Pompey (B, C. (i3) the tomb in Shechem was, accord -
and subsequently released and per -
The ing ru Gen. 33,y 19, and Josh. `21. DAD GIVEN UI' -
chief oNi, a of rho livor is ten score. 32. urchased b - Jacob. The sig- :\LI. HOPE 01' •r•�; •';,
Iden of bile, o Eich is the natural regulator mitted to return to Jerusalem nilicance of Stephen's reference to
of ti:, bowels. where they formed a Peparate con ve, •
the burial place of Jacob is not, ► LIVING.
1t1'h'ncver the liver k•comes derangr.d, gregation or synagogue. however, affected by this disereli- Heart Trouble
sad th•i hiltsduetsclogged. liver complaint 11. Suborned men -Induced them Curedby
is produced, and is maiiifc+ted hy the pre- to swe''tr falsely. ancy b^twee n the narrative at. this MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
^wcsallow ct:mtplexio,, pain nt,ler le es, st 14. We have heard him say -it is
point
is, the idt i,hc statement in Genet
yellow, important tint Iroint being that
ty•ct,atod tongue met hoadiehe, heart. finite possible that gums •slate- lacus Ives hurled within the bora-
)'stet lice, soar aturna,h,water brash, Ment similar t , the ore attributed r rs "f tlt•e Land "f Promise, and
.arrh of the stomach, etc. to Stephen was aetnally made I,y that a cert:.iii sacredness nil: .I
Liver
Co'mpa aIm'son;tem,l my li:-euro! y ,him, though in the hands of his itself t•i hi. burial place.
toped
P• ,enemies it wag givers a different
inti tho Erode trel. air 1 s..uring the slug• form arul meaning than the one in- 17. •\� the time of the a glnrc
gree liver with that grand li,er regulator, tended. drew nigh -The tinge of t he premise
to
7. 1. :fro the a esus fulfillment of Gell's premise to
things cei The ,\l rahann, fur which (led had bccn
,question of the high priest refer -
,rod to the accusations of the false
witnesses tibiae mentioned, and
,was addressed to S4, phen. Ste-
phen's answer was an address, the
eubstancte of w•hielt ie given in this
chapter, verses 2-;,:t inclusive.. His
reply is a formal defense against
the charges of irreverence toward
the temples and its worship. and
toward t he Old Testament religious
S - "tem. 115age+, stud institution' in U,,,I•'t chore)) deliverer, Stephen
general. t•re•se•• home upon his hearers, by
2. The God of #lory---To Ste- irnptientiun .accusing then' of siim-
phen .feh,evalt, the (,od of Israel, lar failure to reeognize that great-
tsp.') to any person who would pro- she who goesnut oyster fishing. It
vide the necessary supply, and no
fewer than 600 persons offered sishshorte howmheso, puqunaisnkitlrty , felt lint and
dressed in
themselves at the hosp'tal fur the
reel shawl 1111(1 with a donkey
purpose. The doctors chose a pour pannier, goes about the countryside
widow, who required the money fur selling fish and oysters, and it is
the education of lu r children. sue who holds the purse and dresses
The three young women mention- the family.
ed beard of the case, and informed Sheholds her st:perior position by
the doctors that they would earl) physical force. She is a snatch for
photograph taken. ' Dorothy Riva some of their own skin for a college oarsman in points, n.
"Why not., dear' I" Isabel --"Oh, if nothing on condition that the wi-
waterman in strength, and any fish- a reduction in time and piece rates
it looks like Inc I don't like it, and d^"' should receive the 8100. Their ermnn around the coasts of four na-for acceptance of the masters'
Is understood to shots, a majority
like it." if it flatters me my friends don''c offer was accepted, and the three
had pieces of skin (ruin the Poles thins in undannte(lness in a high seal terms.
--- of their feet removed and grafted or in net handling. Mentally the is'
on the factory girl's head. The op- quite up to the times. ----___-_-_--- ----- - --
What is Going on in (llo Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
The close of the year found the
Ayrshire lace curtain trade de-
pressed.
The total number of pensioners
in Ayr is 332. There were 381 ap-
plicants.
It is estimated that the grants
of old pensions in Glasgow will
amount to $5,000 per week.
The deaths registered in Edin-
burgh last year numbered 4,690,
giving a death rate of 13.37 per
1,000.
In ten years the depositors'
balances in the Edinburgh Savings
Bank have increased by over a mil-
lion pounds.
James Gillespie, Motherwell, was
found lying strangled to death
through falling_ asleep with a tight
collar on.
There are only 23 old age pen-
sioners at Prestonpans, which is a
very small percentage. of the popu-
lation.
There are 3,328 matriculated stu-
dents (including 595 women) at the.
University of Edinburgh this sea -
Bell.
The teachers in the board schools
of Glasgow have contributed $580
to the city unemployed fund, which
now exceeds $IS0,e.00.
The number who are qualified for
old age pension in Hamilton is con-
siderably below the average of a
town of 37,000 inhabitants.
At Aberdeen upwards of 2,400
pension claims were admitted, and
the great majority of the pension-
ers drew their first payment on
Jan. 2.
Last year the Friendly Societies
of Scotland increased in member-
ship by neer half a million. The
average contribution amounted to
$2 per member.
At Peebles a mural tablet to the
memory of the late Mr. Patrick
C. Leckie has been placed in
Leckie Memorial Church by his son,
Mr. James Leckie, London.
Tile ballot of the 1'lde engineers
on the proposal of the masters for
LIVER COMPLAINT.
r. (leo Fawcett, Hamilton, Ont.,wiites:
"Itevntg sufenvl with R,yes ,tit Isint for
years an,f tried all sort• of remedies, 1 was
advised to try Mtlburn's laza 1 leer Iilb,
I most say, that after tskmg t t.. vials of
thorn, I feel quite a new man, Anel can
strongly recommend than t,• anyone."
Prie.• 2.S cent• per vial ,v .5 for =1,00, at
511 ,(,sire or mail.d dire.t ht the The T.
Linitted Torostc, trt.
preparing in unexpected was.
20. .\t which sP:Icon Moses vans
horn --Another tit tfling point in
Israel's Itist,•ry.
21-40. These verses tell of the
way in wlii, II God prepared and
guided the Noire deliverer of his
people in spite of the he,tility of
foes and the ungratefulness of his
own people. This last point, that
is, Israel's failure to recognize
Mrs. A•ulrew S,. '', Orae..en'•,
writs.: in tiro year est 11105 I wa• taken
sick and did not think 1 could live „uv
length of time. Aly trouble was with n,
heart and a o;.!e told mo that nothing c'u'd
MOO ho dnnn for a se like mine. 1 CONM,ited
tho ter - best doctors but they could do me
no gond. For 'oven weeks 1 could hardly
eros the fluor. 1 had no pain, bat was .a
weak nobody in the world can bcliere how
1 felt. 1 had riven up ail hopes of lit mrt
and hall gaen toy lithe girl to my sister •iu-
1aw.
one then friend cme
ato see me, and rail-
ing ma hy name, Raid. • i.h, ie, if t ware 30u
1 wnuhl try a dose of Miiburn's lleart und
Norge 1',:1. as Cher aro Rood for beast
trnnb'e.' My hu:hand gut rr,e s box. but
for two days i was not feeling .n better,
but on the 'mirth day my hushan,l ,a!!.'i
bil.eve th„•o pills are dnirg you goed.' 1
was. able to ray ' Yrs, 1 trrl a good deal
b^tt•: shot motr,ira.' fie raid. •1rw
.11,1,11
`et /no another has right away.:1 took
fwn Lex.. and three dote* nut of ebe third
one. a�,d 1 mss prrtectly well and hare not
been 'irk .ince then.
1 will siever be without them to my home
for that knows it It had rot 5.•en for horn's fleart and Nero, Pill.. 1 nentd not
hate been alive u'w. •
Price 5oceuts per box.
t boxes tor$1.2S,
rte T. Milburn ('n,
Limited. Toro:::.,, Ont.
e.•ration was completely successful. ' angwm women were the first to
womeno have llban shed the rt beer COULD NOT GO TO �VOHY
saloon and there are many Llang rm
woven awaiting old age pensions.
In politics these women are Lib -
To spill tiie salt is unlucky. orals. 'Their lives are severe and
Ilaekarhe i+ the pra:arc , a.;se of kidney
COMMON SUPi:RST;TIONS,
BACK WAS SD WEAK.
To sit down thirteen to table is Spartan. 'their religion 1a of the ttuubie. When if'',luck a•h,-,orbecotnrs
same hrecd as that of Cromwell's weak it is a warn Fut the kid
a-
seven years of misfortune. The Llangwm roan is somewhere
A picture falling from the walls in the back ground. He is a (lo -
is an omen Of a death in the family- mcstic animal. He has not even a
Seeing the new moon for the first claim to his own name. He is
time through glees should be avoid- "Mary Palmer's man" or "Bessie
ed. Llewcllin's son." There is no exas-
Friday is an unlucky day for a 1 peratingly offhand talk of the "mis- I
journey or to commence any under- stip or toe wife,'' ns among the
taking. Englishmen of the Paine position
Crossed knives indicate an iniraiti- !in life. 'the lot of a i.Iangwin man
ent quarrel. I is not altogether happy, though he
A black cat brings lock to a is a well domesticated animal.
house,
Peacock's feathers are nelc:cky
ornaments.
Walking under n ladder invites -Who was Ireland's gre,ttert.
misfortune. benefactor i''
Clothing unconsciously telt on in. '•('olumbue "
side out is a good omen. "\t'hy, what did I:e do for ire -
Helping to salt is helping to sor- lanel 1"
row. "Discovered Awl Ica"
unpick\ ,•• ,neys
ars
liable to become afT ctc 1.
Heed the warn:14; c!:s,!, the lla'k'arhe
awl dispose of any chances of further
trouble.
Break a looking glass portends
IN HISTORY.
If yon don't, serious complications are
very apt to arise anti the first thing you
know you will have Ih.,pty, Diabetes or
Ilrip;ht'e 1'isca's^-, the th:ee most deadly
Virus of Kidney Trouble.
Mr. ,Yam -s Iii, v,t, Ari. hat, N.S., was
troubled with his 11.3•:k and used ih an's
Kidney Pills, hs writes: -" I cannot say
too much about, the Ivrnt"t I received afte;
nsi•tg three boxes of I►„an'e Kidney Pills.
I was greatly troll:sled with an aching pain
act- en the small of try hank. I ennui not
go to work and my hoick was an weak I
woull have to sit down. It w.-,uld go away
for a few days but would always return.
1 mss advised to t:y beans Koine,. Pills
anal i must ivy they completely cured Inc."
P.:ro LS ecnt' per lox or 3 bt'xea for
31.23 at s1 dealer. or mailed direct on
rete et of pricy by ''to D- an Kidney rill
T •runt°,