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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-08-26, Page 3• CURE Birk riealsrLe rind relieve all sho troubles Ina- deut t<• s Lotions state of tho system. surds as Diaz urea. Names, Drowsiness, Metre.* after waling. fain in the tit lo. Ar.. while their moat reauariat,le success Lae Leon ah.,wn w curing SICK lieadarhai yet. earter'e Little !.Iver Pltle are equally valuableIn e'unallt•oll•.t., ctirlug au•t pro - senting this riunoyingrontplsurt.wenlo thely alae e `ecIan.!iw.tiler+uflh.rsi,..u.r••hntireala1eat. liver and re,;uLeio 1ho lw.:r,:.l. i.. ....::•uy only cured HAD . £obethey wnntl healmorlt pricrles.tn thoaewho •uffor from thb,iiatrea.+ing c. n.p!alut; but fortu- nate* %irg(.lrtu:Ydlts`s indoio I here.en.i those wit it *ythem:rlilandthoaoIttllepillsvalu- •blota i any wor,that they will not bo w,t- Ln3 todo without tLcrn. Hut ar:or alletcl bait 11 ACHE le the bane or so tunny Uvea that horn le where wem.lie our gr•:Sthusst, our pills mire ltwhile Others doting. Cartm'e Little Liver Ma are very small sod very (way to take. Ono or two pill. male a dose. They are strictly vrgetaJ.le awl do not gripe or purge, but by tholr gentle action please all who UPI them. CASTES Y*DI: NS 00•, NEW TOIL Mall Pl Lill Dasa Small Price, REVOLI'TLON.IRY hlla'OitT. Young liritone Must Co to School Until Seventeen. Mr. Runciman, British Minister t f Education, has issued a revolu- tionary report, which, if adopted, will compel boy's and girls to go to school until the age of seventeen and will supply them with such situ- ations as are unlikely to leave them later stranded among the unem- ployed. This report. is the work of a oomIni.eee which includes Mr. Dyke t ">d, Professor Sadler, Mr. Shackleton, M.1'., and Mrs. Sophie Bryant. A feature of the report is the care taken to avoid hardship where young boys can help their fathers in the fields and where girls can help their Mother, at home. But a blow is rtruck at the half-time AUGUST 29. system for children earning wages. The report of 237 pages covers a vast field of investigation, especi- Lesson 1X•. Paul on Christian ally showing the secrets of Ger- man education, but the following LOU'. holden Text, I Cor. are the essential recommendations: 1:3: 1.1:1• More manual work in the schools and domestic subjects for girls. 1. Love Completes All Virtues, y Ll)opPerfect of half-time under thir-1 and Makes er feet All the Good 'wren and -as soon as possible under Thinga of Life. -Vs. 1-3. Eloquence, uninspired by real love, not seek- ing the highest good of the hearer, is Inst sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal; mere noise witl.'ut har- mony, without meaning, without the soul of music. This is true oven if we had the giftof tongues be- stowed by the Holy Spirit. at Pentecost, and could express in every language with the utmost eloquence, every rapt emotion, every highest experience and ecstay of the human heart. that. "harp of a thousand strings" ; yea, though 1 have the eloquence and perfect language of the angels. GOD OF SUNSHINE AND STORM We Find Him in the Silent Brook, the Drouth and the Parched Plain. The brook dried up. -I. hinge, could say, "I thank Thee that I am evil., 7. not as other men" ; then. behold, Elijah brooded iu the silence and the brook dries, the druuth comes solitude of the mountain by the and wo cry, "Lord, be merciful to brook Cherith when the drouth fell, roe, a sinner." but out of the disaster that threat- So out of stress and temptation ened there came to him a new revo- lution of God am.: a bre,.. der tueau- iug of life. It scenes that when (;ted has a new faith, a new truth, a Pew purpose te, reveal to man, he sends him for a space into the isolation of tho silent places. Elijah at the brook Cherith, Moses on the plain of Mi- dian, Christ in the wilderness, face to face' with I !t t (,od withafar . with n e, tit their own souls came into and in- spired knowledge of life's meaning and mission. Do we not find it so to -day 7 When the sun shines nature blossoms, the brook babbles and prosperity smiles, faith is easy, life joyous, Cod is good; but the brook dries, there comes temptation, suffering, struggle, disaster, and GOD SEEMS TO FORS.AKE US, wo are left to battle alone, doubt and pessimism assault us, never more, we think, will life be worth while ; never More will God show His face; then from the depths there comes to us the nee• faith, the new truth, the rew Manifestation of Cod. Perhaps we are beginning to feel ourselves a peculiar people, a special object of God's love; that wo had,rcached a higher plane than the common herd, were coaling in- t.. the spirit of the Pharisee, who and doubt there cones to us new faith, new strength, now purpose. God becomes the God of the sun- shine and the storm, of the just and the unjust, of the saintand the sin- ner, and there comes to us a deep- er sense of His fatherhood, a closer sympathy with our fellows; the uui- versal brothencs•od is emphasized. In some way every one conies to the "dried deice brc,c,k• ,. THE "DROUTH" may be a preparation for blessing, success, vict )ry. Elijah went down from tho mountain to the contest with the priests of Baal. In the solitude was revealed to him the supremacy of the Cod that moves it. the heart of nature, in the heart of elan, over the gods trade of weed and stone, worshipped by the hea- then in the Main. The brook Cherith may bring doubt and suffering for a time, but, its the and will lead to a sayer hop- although I had a cam) a few miles piness, a truer vision of God -- a away. Months afterward i !earned (.cel that works in the flood of the story of their fate. They r passed h a villages, Ics, ier oiwboro poleon's accession and the Penin - poverty -stricken may be independent as far as money sular war. His wife, Maria Louisa matters go, it does not follow that they found no one but women, et Naples, was in love with a brain- r vulet, and the dried tbrook are but thothe big h rkraalseon ahead dowthey were n dless )young man named Manuel lost degroses ee.. femininity in the smal- different ways He has of blessing,to the southwest. and so they Godo y, and she prevailed on She can be out in the world, z leading, developing the individul tramped right into the deadly thorn Charles to make rats s Prime Min- wage earner, and still be as mod - inter and Generalissimo of the and the race. jungle, where the M'Chopi, rho est and womanly as though she had I?en. Cloy Arthur th erarchers ekille l themr to the last and I,ynNapoleon, and ybyGaX'rc,mAes lofgprlin Lever INTELLIGENhome T AND CAPABLE. cipalittes for himself, to allow the WillLTE MAN IN AFRICA. !SPAIN'S UNHAPPY TIMES Lives of Men Who Recruit Negroes for Rand Mines. The labor agent in Africa is a plan uho recruits natives for w 'irk in the !nines. ()n the face of it the l thing sounds prosaic e_:eugh, but it is far from being so in actual' fact, for the recruiting has to be done in the remote native districts, often hundreds of miles away fruln any white settlement, and the agent has literally to take his lite in his hands. Up to ten years ago many labor agents, even in ltominally British territories, were little more than slave raiders, says a writer i11 The London Daily News. I have met them going out with a dozen armed "police" whose business it was to surprise )else a village after nightfall ( p g r gbtfnll and capture all the likely -locking sten. In the Portuguese colonies the raids were carried out on an oven larger scale by regular uni- formed troops, though latterly the ugly temper of the natives them- selves has made the business a risky one. I remember •cell an alarm oil one of the big villages, when within a couple of minutes there were more titan a hundred sturdy Spain reached its great.es glory savages, armed with long bows and aid power in the sixteenth century. poisoned arrows, crouching in the The Hnpsbtii.gs ruled from 1510 to jungle just beyond the huts wins- 1700, when the Bourbons succeeded ing for the raiders. them. The throne was given to On another occasion sumo Portu- Joseph Bs nap•trte in 1808, and the geese native soldiers tried to ex- peninsular war kept the kingdom rloit what was to them a new dis- ie a state of ferment (ruin that trict. I saw then! going dotwn, but year till 1814. never heard of them coming back, REVOLUTIONS 11.11 1•: TORN '1'111. ('Ot'N'I'ltl" ASL '.DLR. Last Upheaval Resulted itt Restora- tion of a• Monarchy Spain has been second only to France in the turl.ulence of its his- tory sed the regularity with vhinh wars and rovolutiuus have strip - Fed it of its youth and its terri- tories, and altered its form of gov- ernment. The last great upheaval was that which remelted in three different ferias of republic and a military dictatorship in the stormy years w hieh preceded the restoration in 1875 of the monarchy with alfon- eu NII. as King. The founding of the kingdom of Asturias dotes back to the eighth century; that of Navarro to the ninth ; Castile attd Aragon were founded respectively in 1033 and 1035. The two lest were united in 1492. THE PENINSULAR WAIL. Charles IV., a weak and ignor- ant ruler, was responsible for Na - springtime and d outh of ,umeer, ir.evitably, unchangingly, eternally, but beneficently along the way of WORD FOR BUSINES GIRL. t'APAi11 ), 1\'1'ta,L11.1 N'1' AN1) SFS.F-R ES1't:l'•1'1 N G. 1be Woman Wage Earner May be as Modest as Her Stay -at - Home Sister. Most of those who do not come in actual contact with the business girl have the vague,t idea of what she is really like. In the first place, thoy look on I'er as thoroughly undomesticated and devoid of all womanly accom- plishments. In title they stake a great mis- take, for there is no reason in the world why the business girl should not be a very capable housekeep- er. The girl who has the brains to be intelligent in business affairs haqi the brains to he squall)' intelligent in household affairs. DON'T WANT IDLE LIFE. The business girl is not always driven to earn her own living through necessity. It frequently happens that she is one of a largo family of girls and that her com- mon sense tells her that she is notch better off earning her living than idling away her time at home. If a girl is not married at twenty - Fee she is usually tired of dances and the tiresome round of social life, and she is very glad to get into some congenial lino of work. The pride of being independent is very sweet, and, though a girl Jamieson. THE,S S LESS{1N use them and may trust them un- e e failingly IV. The Immortal Throe. -Vs. 13. And now, in conclusion, abideth faith, hope, charity. Faith Abideth. Wo shall never cease to trust in God, for our souls can no more live in heaven than they can here, without divine help and influence which conte from trusting his as Governor, Helper, and Friend. Faith will only be stronger, more complete, in heaven than here. Hope Abideth. For the more we gain the larger our vision of things to hope for. 'PIIe more we gain our ideal, the more glorious the ideal to be gained. And this through eternal ages. \\re do not cease growing, developing, by go- ing to heaven. Love the. Greatest of 1!I. But the greatest of these is charity. Love. (1) It is greatest, in its nature, nob- lest, deepest•, happiest, most per- vasive, most heavenly. (2) It brings us closest to God, makes us par- taker; of his nature, his childre•'I and heirs. (;t) It is rite ono thing without which faith and hope are of little as nil. (1) It is the most. powerful, exerts the widest. influ- ence for goes!, is the strongest mo- tive for the npbuiiding of character. f:,i It. is universal. Every person, of every degree, may have this love. More then all other things together it makes those that hnvo it '• free and equal." (t►) \Vit h faith and hope, love is eternal. The lunger ono lives, the more love he can have. It will expand and grow forever and ever, in increasing blessedness and glory. IN7'I:RN_1'('IONA1. LESSON, fourteen, except for boys at work in agriculture and girls helping at home. Exemption from school under rixteen only when the child is suit- ably employed. Registries (at. the cost of the State) to help parents to find pro- per work for children leaving school. l:cvi town and county to sup- ply continuous classes up to tho ago of seventeen. Children to he compelled to go to these classes and employers to be compelled to give thein time to do Si) and punished for employ- ing children who do not go. These classes to give practical iuslruc•tiou in the trade s of the dis- triet. Physical training to be always given. The report says that 170.000 chil- dren between twelve and fourteen have left school entirely, white late,. numbers are injured by wage- earning occupations. Of the 2,- 000,000 between fourteen and sev- enteen, only one in four receives any education. ".1u increasing number of 'blind- al:et' employments tempt buys and girls by high wages, hitt give no permanent employment." On the other hand, eloquence is one of the. most powerful instru- ments of love in persuading sten to repent, in nioving men toward righteousness, in portraying the blessedness of serving Christ. De- spise not these gifts, lett transform and give them power as the instru- ments of love. Then they aro sweet ns the music of the angel harpers in heaven. 11. The Spectrum of Lose. The Qualities Which are (•onlbined in Perfect Lose. -Vs. 4-7. The abso- lute importance of love, as an essential part of all virttnes and ac- tions, has been showu in the first three verses. Our next duty is to learn wit love is. Like life, love cannot be defined, but it can be described and recognized by w hat it docs, by it, fruits, by the expression of its qualities. It is like life. The great est scientists cannot tell what it is in its essence, but only describe it by qualities and results. Ail the qualities together de not make life or love. `'Lowe is a compound thing," Paul tells us. it is like light. As you have seen n man (if science take a beam of light and pass it through a crystal prism, as you have seen it, come out on the ot her side of the prism broken up into its componeet colors -reel, and + I:.1('H ROY 11.1S FARM. Sueccw+tel Experiment with Dellci- 4• -- at ent Children. Mrs. Henry Dar''ns, 1 li, is di- recting the school farms of New York city, is making 311 1 xperiment u• farming with a class of deficient children. To each of fourteen boys 1 as been given a faros four by eight feet. "Few of these children can ei- ther read or write," exp!ained Mrs. Parsons. '•.Almost mune of then! can do the supplest sums in arith- tnotic. It looked i ather hopeless when Miss ('rampton, my a.-iet- ant. and I began the task. "When it canto to planting I ex- plained that the beans were to he planted a span apart. the onions two spans and so on. 1 showed them thnt one span was just the width of the rake. Like a flash ono of the boys replied that they would not need to use their hand.; in pleasuring. as the onions would have to bo planted two rakes apart. This the other hoys understood and acted accordingly. "When the vegetables began to grow: to enable the boys to r:;lti- vate them most effectively I got wooden meat skewers which I had them grasp as though about to urine With the point they stir- red the soil shout the plants. and io d"ing P many of them made the 1n,,tion as though about to write. "It was very simple. and after a Alilb.trn's 1_trs•I.iver 1,41, for r.n.,ti'm. 1' ' ' " t-' 1 ;in•t hate tittle all of thea! were using the i .:t those skewers a• if they were pens,and each farm was thoroughly tilled. OF C'OUBSl: i'(' W.\S. "'So you Isere deeply touched by the poem young Mr. (]uffson wrote to y ou I" said Maude. "Wes," said Mayntie. "Pitt it was not a g.x,d poen.'' 1 don't care. It was just as much trouble for him to write it as if lie had been Shakespeare." Contij3aUou ('on: of in.lig s die food, irregular habits, blue, and yellow, and violet, and the u.e o: sti•ntllants. spices and as. ,rang••. and all the colors of the tnngcal ftod, and strong drt<t,r Pitt. , gatives, which destroy the tone of the rainbow ---so Paul passes this thing, stomach and the contractile of the lower leve, through the magnificent prism bowel; therefore, when the liver is i ; of his inspired irate lect, and it active, and failing to secrete bile m comes out on the. other side broken tufficient quantity, constipation is Purr• op iltto its clemct,ts. And in these to follow, and after tonctiraticn come one can have piles, one of the most annoying trouhlea few Horn. no hese what one might call the if of love, the anal) '-1-.(,f love W. Lowe is Itnp(risitahlr. 1's. tt-t.' Love, like Licht. shims on however it ►nay I.r r• . cite.! fen n to eatlseal by the eating MILBURN'S IAXA•LIVER PILLS eure all troubles arising from the liver. Mies \lar•v Burgoyne, Kingarlear, >v.B , writes+: -"I have used Milburn's Inxa- Liver Pills for constipation and have 1118y hate nt, I tt I••e a eeni ellies. forme! them to bo an excellent remedy for nee stns Illi !. ;..•• ;�• .I 11 not to the complaint." i,n ioflurn a el I. l.••1 (:od lewea Mix§ Annie \lingo. Onslow, \.I: , ' earn, .41;! \I,•" 1.;:, 1 •(cute 4111(1 writers: _ •,\ friend advice(' n e to use tion. I us' 1 tree and a halt l ant e(rnnletrle egred." , Price '. rents per tial_ or .+ Inv 11.1, 1. I. , . 1 at rill elrI,'NI or 1:141!10,1 .lire+: 0.1 'WO'S t'nn Their school teacher i( folloeinA p 1 s i••,i I"'% tet ibis 01). and wo Wiese in n short of print : v rhe Milburn CO.. I.intited, 'n, 1 i:::; 1• „ .Irfv them.t r i"orvnto, Out. v farn 1.;• r.1il•Ir(11 will learn to use le 1 • 1• . .t .i d reset el1 ; ) 011 may (Illi. pens and Ile able to write." man. It was a grim trick k to play, but the old chief who told us the story chuckled over it. To him it vas evidently a hum•irous side. A DISTRiSSiD SEAMAN. A Stranded Indian's Pathetic Ef- forts to Get Ilome. The committee of the British House of Con101ons which is to in- quire into the question of distress- ed Colonial and It than seamen will have material to work upon of such interest as seldom comes before a parliamentary committee. "It is not so very long ago that an ex- traordinary case carte under our observation,'' say; an ofl'►rita. "An Indian found himself adrift in Loi- dou, and for some reason or. other lie could not get n ship that would take him back to ledia. "Ile loafed 'bout the East, End of London, living on the el' rile of compatriots until, tired of getting I.ts living in this way, he ttartcd t•ff to tramp through England. He had no knowledge of the language or of the country, but. by sono F rcnch army to march through Spain to invade England's ally, Portugal. When it was too late the Spanish people awoke to tho situation, and the Peninsular war ensued. Charles abdicated a!, Napoleon's request, and his son, Fernando, was taken to France a prisoner. In The girl who is inclined to be bold and fast is in just as much danger • if becoming so if sho stays at home as when she is engaged in business. In fact, there is even more chance of her getting into these bad ha- bits, as she has more time to get into tnischief. To my mind the average business his absence a tarty of extremists girl is about the finest product of met at Cadiz, and adopted a new this country. constitution, which 1411R ultugether Si►o is an intelligent, capable, different from anything the conn- self-respecting, womanly girl, and try had had before. Fernando re- the men of the country should be pudiated it when Ile came back front Proud of !tor. She goes about her France in 1814, but a revolution' business in a modest, sensible way, biro see things in another asking nothing but just recognition light in 1812. el her services and respectful treat- madeDrFEATI':D HIS SUBJECTS. ment from those with whom she comes in daily contact. The triumph of the revolutionists She is usually a good daughter, was short -lis ed, however, for in and, owing to her generosity, many 1823 Fernando enlisted the help of little extra comforts creep into the French arms. and administered a home. beating to his own impetuous sub If any young man reads these ject8. When he died in 1833 tie words let him remember that a good enjoined upon I is wife and his in- daughter makes a good wife. rant daughter Isabel to preserve I)o not for a moment think that intact ail the regal prerogatives. I am decrying the home girl, for Maria found this harder to do than I am not. I am merely telling some to say, because the people %•horn facts about the business girl. Ferments) had persecuted had ral- The girl obese plain duty it is lied to Don Carlo;, who claimed to stay at home and help her mother n!cans or other, ne reached Aber- the throne under the Salic law, and is earning her living just as much deco, where he found a ship bound the Ql;een Regent found it difficult as the one who goes to business for Jamaica. It was the only ship to Illsintain eel. position without every day. Ko.p that in mind, lit- ho could get, and eventually he ar- their support. tie stay-at-home sister, and don't rived at his destination and was Then fol low :el a long civil war, I e blue because you are not paid discharged. :n which )tun ('altos' pretentious a salary every week. As long as another ship, "After months of Availing he got %ere diope1sed (if, but the despotic Your mother needs you, you are do- - ing the very bust kind of work in helping to lift the burden from her everwoighted shoulders. -Beat rico Fairfax, New York Evening Jour- nal. 4. MAULED IR1:\ PN'I'IIERS. Girl's Fierce Straggle in a Seaside Circus. Horn to San Francisco, where Ito hoped to connect with a Indian ship. lle was successful to this extent, that he secured n be rth to Colombo. Here, again, he suited until there came a tramp steamer n ballast, bound for Calcutta, and le got employment on board. Be- ing a ship with a mixed crew, there was no sprang (chief ',alive ofl'i"er) ell board, and the ship had bevel at sea three days before the unfur• tuitate Indian discovered that at the last moment the captain had received orders to go to the Cape for a cargo. 'l'he ship called at Capetown, only to sail almost im- mediately- for Aberdeen' After :5 months' wnnderinr tho wretch - td man found himself back again 111 the port from which ho had sailed so hopefully more than a year previously." Troubled With Backache For Years. Backache is the first sign of kidney trouble and should never 1,e neglectc•1 Sooner or later the kidneys will become affected and )ears of suffering follow. errs. W. C. Doerr, 13 Brighton at., London a i'' . writes: ---" it tis with rleeh- ure 1t: •e 1 • hank von for the plod your l •u.en ., heiney i'111s have done roe. Have been troubled with backache for yaws, and nothing helped me until friend brought me a box of i)oar,'s Kidney Pills. T began to take them and took four loxes. 1 am glad to Any flint I am entirely cured, can de all n on work and feel as good as 1 did ley taken sick. 1 am positive noun's Kidner fills are all you claim them to bo, and 1 advise all kidney sufferers to give them a fair trial. You may use my name if you wish." • Ito.+n's Kidney Pills sre 50 cents per r...:,r :t boxes for =1.26, at all dealers, er .• r:• .i direct on rice!ot 01 price by tie '1. i!. .. n • n.. i. 'its' . Toronto. One 11 'len e,rder' n e specify " Loan's.' variance with the democratic views et the parte which supported her that Spain a as plunged into a period e,f Iurhulence, pronuncia- mentos and civil revolts which cul- minated with Prim and Serrano's seeee;sful revolution of 1868, and the flight of Isabel to France. AD01'TED NEW ('ONSTITUTION Then followed the reriod delerih- eo above, in which Spain tried a variety of forms of government. Alfonso XII., who was restored to the throne at the end of it all, was the only son of Isabel. A new mod- erate constitution was adopted, and still remains in use, fur the most part. The years which have passed since then have been comparative - is tranquil. Alfonso XII. died at the ago of 28, and his widow, Maria ( ristina of Austria, became regent until her son, the present King, reached his majority. The threatened secession of Cuba brought on the Spanish-American war in Bei, and Spain lost all that ens left of her ancient Western Empire. To the natio', as a whole this was desirable freedom from an (Id burden, but the loss of the co- lonial markets dislocated certain manufacturing interests, especially in Catalonia. This accounts for the fact that the separatist tend- cnry has always remained strong nirong the Catalans. ABOUT DRINKING WATER. At least three pints of water should be drunk daily by the aver. ego adult, in addition to what is ',resent (50.00 per cent.) in tho solid food. A lack of water to flush the sewers of the body leads to constipation, malassimilation A girl animal tamer, "Mlle. Alice," was attacked and badly mauled by two panthers in the Ma- rine Gardens at Portobello, the sea- side resort near Edinburgh, Scot- land. She was taking the animals from the cages to the arena for the per- formance at the time. The panth- ers were in a sullen humor, and resented her efforts to eoax them along the passage leading to the arena. They hung back and sud- denly sprang 011 her, bearing her to the ground. The large crowd present mere horrified to hear screams coining from the passage. The manager rushed to the gut's rescue, firing his rev ols'er, which errs leaded with biank cartridges, while others, with iron bars, after a fierce struggle. thrust the infuriated animals off their victim, who by this time had swooned. The girl was badly lacerated on the chest, thigh and scalp, and was covered with blood. see POLISH GIRLS ON FARMS. They ere Taking the 1'I:tce ..t 'It•r, an German Fields. all hope of getting better of heart trouble. would (pearly choke, ad then my Owing to the lack of fare) heeds heart wo'tl.l stop lent ing. 1 could not in the agricultural legion in tee the on my left side. and became es nervous centre of Prussia farm owners there; „ :'1 eo a ni \tplhura'.va I r rt Rand ridder (n Was Taken Very III with DIARRHOEA. WAS WEAK AND DISCOURAGED. DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY CURED HIM. Mr. T. W. Robertson, Eltn Valley, Man., writes.- '• 1 was taken very ill with diarr- hoea and tried ed ever+ th• n t1had ever heatrd of, as being good for it, but, with- out success mull I was finall • advised to try Dr. Fowler's E;tract of Wild Straw- berry. 1 was so weak and discouragotf that 1 didn't expect to derive much bone • fit fern it, but 1 ant happy to say, that, After 1 had taken two doses I teas greatly relieved, and a few uu,rt entirely cured me. I shall always be pleased to recom- mend your medicine to all sufferers and 1 consider myself fortunate to get such a Inarelous relief after expecting to die." We wish to warn the public against being imposed on by unscrupulous dealers who substitute the ao-callod "Strawberry Compounder" for Dr. Fow• ler's. If you want to be on the safe side, ask for 1)r. Fowler's Extntct of Wild Straw berry and insist on getting what you ask for. The original is manufactured only by The 1'. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto Ont. Price 35c. employed for this purpose, says an English paper. They get on an average ono mark (about 24 cents) a day and free bed and board, which consists of a couch in a roughly -built barrack and of one substantial meal, whereas they have to pay extra for the board they consutre, of which they oat a lot. Most of them are also very fond of liquor, and during their work they drink a good deal of the cheap- est stuff. They usually leave their country in the months of March or April. There are certain agents who make a business of engaging these girls it the name of the big farm owners, and as soon as a gang is complete they are shipped to their destina- tion. Tho Government, which owns the railroads in Germany, allows rl.ecial rates to such transports. They usually 1 -ave Prussia in the autumn to retn'rn to their native country, where they spend the win- ter and their savings. They are much more intelligent than ordin- ary farm workers, and nary of then are handsome. ORDER INr THE GALLERY. A noted superintendent of tho Sons of Temperance was talking at an hotel about temperance orators. "The temperance orator of to- day," ho said, "is always sure of a respectful hearing. In the past it was not so. At the beginning of the temperance movement drink- ing sten Carle to our meetings for no other purpose than to interrupt. and confuse. The orator had to bo very careful in his remarks. He bad to look out lest he gave his hearers an opening for sonic oppor- tune but ribald interruption. "I remember when they began temperance work here. A series of meetings was held in a large hall. Tho audiences were always numer- etts, but they interrupted horribly. It. the end an ex -prize-fighter was hired to sit every night in the ob- streperous gallery and keep order there. "Well, ono night the orator con- trasted the clean content of hone lifo with the squalor of drunken- ness. He spoke beautifully, and at his clitnax he cried, in ringing, im- passioned tones:- " 'What do we want when we re- turn from our daily toil 1 What du we desire to case our burdens, to gindden our hearts, to bring smile♦ t.. mor faces and song to our lips!" "Here the orator paused for ef- fect, and the conscientious prize- fighter tiptoed hurriedly to the front of the gallery, shook his ftn- Fer at his unruly charges, and said, ir, a threatening stage whisper: --- "'Mind, the first feller among le who says 'Boer 1' out he goes! ' Could Not 111 On His Lott Side Heart Would Stop. iTundreds of people go about their, daily work on the verge of death, ani yet do not know it. It is only when the shock comes that the unsuapected weak - nes.+ of the heart is apparent. There only one cure. and that is MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Try Then and Be Convinced. Mr. I'a11l l'o'll, ('ll•caredia. CZue., writes ---"About live years ago I gave up are now importing girls front lee . 1',114, n rl 1Mforethe flits 1o: was taken land to do all the minor work int 1 w•a.`I nl•no't well. and tie ee.ond i,ex lbs wheat• potato and beetroot' conpl••tee the ewe. 1 have ad•:r.ed acheshulk, and many obscure field+ ream• oi,,ers to Iry the -is, snit thew item aches and pains. Water is best These girls, the majority of when! all been eared of the sae tro!►!.h. 1 haver assess+ to pay for a 1 (a for anybo.ly taken mostly' betw'eltl i1Mltly, M1 as eon.e freta the folio!! (tart of (:er they .l0yet rttr(•" • runt unduly' to dilate the (lige+it n tunny, are very• et rung assd 11111 i t i \lilbune's Ife," end tient Pitts nrr juices. A glass c f ice eater taken I:tr a,ed 4.0 the gr:ne Niue eery It.0 ; ;dM. per I,ox, nr :3 hoses•for $1.2&. nt t.a a' a meal drives the bleed from the 1 refending. asst! ;leo I1ttend in 11 dcal0rl. or ma;10•I direct on rtrripl of stomach and delay; • u at +.,eek 41- lune.! to th.i1 wit!I 3irl•.it,.rt f,ricn 'II The T. Milburn Co., Limited, losses an hour. I sal than the male hands fit+ucrl� 1*mato, Oat.