HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-12-16, Page 3ARSflLUTE
SECURITY.
tlenuirio
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Blue Bear filgrluture of
3444P.c-5 e)tM Wrapeer meso.
reser saran Baa .a care
to take as seam.
--r rttIll':ftl:.lir.
CARTERS FIR DllVilt .
L )'U! Ii1Lle:it►nt$.
itiit T1tNU LIYEft.
rt.14 CONSTIPATION.
NI SALLOW SKIN.
Fis TitCOCI'LE11GI
e - '71.+10 .snow. ..:,�rr.
!(� ( Tware:s;; ;X: 4-A•
CURS. e.r.i•-.. IF.
Sul"fered
Terrible
Pains
From Llor
Kidneys
For Nino
Months.
For Baciucae, Lame or Weak Back--
oue of the commonest and most distressing
aynptonta of kidney inaction, there is no
remedy e:lual to Doane Kidner Pills for --------• --
tasking out the stitches, twitcw►s and u, with distinctness the reeves of
ravingts, limbering upor the stiff back. and THF S.S.LESSON
swing; perfect limbering S. these Ie:S01lS, but be sure that they
r A Incdiciue that st:engtl:ons the kid- are tied together in the minds of
net's so that they are enaelcd to extract __ the pupils by the thought of our
the poisonous uric acid fro,n the blood Golden Text. "1 have fought a
and prevent rho chief cause of Rheuu:a- „ ., oo.i not. 1 haw( finished my
, r ttia:n• l\TI:..\.1TtONAL 1.ESat .t, gas
clearie, i halve kept the faith."
Mr. Uougga1d A. McLane, Broad Cave I)E (. l9. ;\ ,(tir:••y of the dates. and especi-
Banke, N.`3., writes: -" 1 was troubled
with my kidneys for nine rnontive, and elle n survey of the geography of
suffered with such terrible pain, across the
lessens, is neeessaI)• to an in-
toe small of my back all the time that 1 Lesson XIi. Fourth llu:trier!) Pe- le !ligree re' kw. it should not he
could hardly get around, After taking Tial cult for any teacher to interest
two boxes of Doan Kidney Pills 1 bean viers. Golden 'fee I. g iti• Baur in tracing the journey of
three 1 was completely cured-"
to feel better, and by the time 1 had taken 2 Tim. t. ; • Paul es a prisoner front Jerusalem
i Price fie cents per hoe. or 3 for 31.2:; to Hm.
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of Shealeoy the Icachines of Les•
price by The T Milburn Co., Limited, SLMPLI, PL -\NS FOl REVIEW. sees IX.. X.. sed X1. are espeel-
Toronto,Ont. sae eharuet.•1:'tic •,f Paul. As has
When ordering specify "Doan's.'J Our task to -day is to seview irl lee al sugeea(••.i elsewhere, an hi -
en instructive manner the cies-eel la e-tr'(1 class will derive profit from
: STOCK NOTES. lsss of the Fourth Quarter of :: taular review mad• out in prat
1909. \Ve can hrdly do this, how• durng the• •-c.sion- Let a wide
LLlYI
irited horse will in the end ever, without• recalling tir rcla- •;1y et of ! :tl ••r he given to each pu-
do slow and spiritless by tion to the lessons of the i• first, Sec- pil, and ►vl•rnnda of the lessons
nt nagging, twitching of theand and Third Quarter. be made during the lesson hour.
peevish urging and other Our Frst Chiartee's lesons On the other han(1. we should net• -
g processes that fretful driv-
ers practice.
Now is the time to get ready for
winter eggs. You can't do it after
cold weather sets in. Keep the hens a, Paul the apostle to the Gentile..
in the best possible condition, clean had opened the way for general
the houaten often, feed carefully of obedience to Our Lord's cotanland,
.good, clean feed, spray for mites "Go ye inti, all the wield, and
and li:•e, and you will be as apt
anybody to get eggs.
h: amount of protein in cotton-
,
tilone o
it al makes
�d o f the
DISCIPLINE OF PATIENCE
A Warning Sounded to those Seeking
Sudden Wealth.
So; he drove out the man ; and t , his hurt that which should have
he placed at the east of the garden Leen for his good.
of 1?den cherubim, and a Claming Or consider the case of an e1rdin
sword which turned every way, to ars young roan. who in a position the was' of the tree of life.-- e l trust is pl ,aiding slung tit hard
Genesis iii. el. work and small pay. He reads of
The meaning is that, as for our millions made in a day and the
first parents, so for u,, the Al- tempter tel's hint to make a "dash"
mighty has >:et certain bounds. and for fortune. He thinks he can soon
that within these we will find pros- replace the stoney taken to spectt-
pertly and peace, and. furthermore, late with and no one will know it.
that in oversteppiwg the sacred lim- But his venture turns out dnsas-
its appointed fur us to walk in we tonsly and the embezzler heroines
will find ourselves outside the Eden a fugitive or a prisoner and then
that God made; yes, and often kept finds that
out of it. by a flanging mord which A hL.1'1[1NC SWORD
turns "every way, to keep the way
of the tree of life."
In innumerable ways we see that
it is so. Thus it is a beneficent pro-
vision that the parent should pro-
vide for the child and bring him
up "in the nurture and admoni-
tion of the Lord." In conformity
with this law we Gnd peace and
SATISF:\('TION OF SOUL.
But let a ►nan not be content
with a reasonable- competence for
him and for his children, and there
is danger of his becoming at last a
mere moneymaker, and of finally
finding that a flaming sword is keep-
ing hits out of the Eden of a happy
{ 'e and hearthstone. Failing
more and more under the plastery
o{ the looney mania, the man be-
comes essentially a miser -that is,
a miserable man, who has turned
which turns every way keeps him
out of the Eden of an honorable
place among sten.
Suppose that, by some rare or -r-
tunity, a roan suddenly gains a for-
tune in a day and that, too, with
no loss of honor or self-respect.
But, even so, ho has lost that which
n 1 man can afford to lose, and that
is that discipline of patience and
proof of principle that would have
come to him in the staid and sober
process of a regular and systematic
work in the world.
Alas, of bow many it, may be said,
as it was of Adam, "So he drove
out the man : and placed at the east
of the Garden of Eden cherubim,
and a flaming sword which turned
every way, to keep the way of the
tree of life.''
REV. A. W. SXYI)E:H.
brought to our attent:•m most of er forget that a successful review
the pivotal facts of the history of must always be begun beforehand. and false Bangers.
the infant church before the con- Slips mnv be aisle' to the pupils.
The intelligence of the fee is uf•
version of Saul, and his ordination tir ;maid cards serf them. with tut shown by the way he refit-( s
blanks for them to fill in. Ile he headed when he has Made up
-- _--- -- ! hi, mind a, to the safe -.ease to
EOt•t;TI-1•:X 1:HltO13'- i i L.111:. ; take, says :he London Globe. The
!West Somerset have an excellent
To art( met to set up our own fixture at Kilvc, but it has one
standard of right and wrung and' drawback --the sPP. is not far off,
expect ever;yba•dy to conform to it. and foxes naturally often make for
To try to ntemeire the enjoyment the cliffs, a seeure refuge. A fox
of others by our own. tae) be (easily headed at times, but
To expect ttniferni ty of opinion in that is nearly always when to be
TOO POND MOTHERS.
Should Not Allots Her Affection to
Overrule Her ('utnnton Sense.
Self-reliance is to -day recogniz-
e(: as une of the greatest assets of
any young 111.tn or young woman.
It gives them the confidence to do
things, to get there, to overcome
obstacles in their way, while an-
other may be whining about hard
leek.
And yet there are many mothers
to day who kill that self-reliance in
their children. They allow their af-
tertien to persuade thele into doing
things for the youngsters
Bwhich the
latter should learn to do themselves
at the earliest possible age. To
quote an everyday renllrk, "'They
wait on them hand and fiesta' the
consequence being more often than
not that the youngsters grow up
selfish and inconsiderate,
1'he greatest injury a mother• can
cl , to her son-- or daughter either,
for the matter of that --is to allow
her affection for them to overrule
her cununuu sense. She must not
commit the error of tolerating their
bad }kbits because she is so fond
of thein. \Vith the boy, these must
be eradicated while the child is
young and puny, at the sane time
teaching him his proper position ;
otherwise he will learn to respect
ne ono, and probably turn round
in later years and blame his mother
for her lax methods in bringing him
tip.
There is also a ' " Jain type of
mother who scents to think her
daughter ie always a child. Poor,
crushed creatur_s these young wo-
men are. They are not allowed to
choose their friends. The mother
sees to that, and the consequence
is that the girls arc probably made
t., consort with companions with
whom they have no taste in com-
mon. Such girls are taught to re-
gard all members of the opposite
sex with suspicion. The conse-
quence is that as the years go by
they find themselves being left on
the shelf on account of the fact
that prospective husbands have
been frightened away.
It is not suggested for a moment
that there should not be any safe-
guard, but there is a great deal
• of difference between safegearding
a daughter in a proper luaneer and
absolutely rofnsing her pleasures
of her own choosing. Tu deny n
girl the right to select a friend or
!mix with members of the (,ppos►t(
sex, for instance, is extremely fool-
ish. How can any girl develop
mentally- if she is not allowed to act
a little for herself ? The individual
. bent of mind is stunted, and one
eau only expect the girl to grow up
a sickly typo of womanhood.
INTELLIGENCE O1"111 E FOX.
-11►1e lo Uisltngniyh Between Reel
'HUMAN SIDE OF TIIE CZAR
preach the gospel to every er••a
Lure.'' The Gold( n 'Text of this
First Quarter, "They that were
scattered abroad went r',er•where
cheapest foods the dairyman can preaching the wvmd." is well illus -
use for milch cows, but its exees- tested by the descent of the Holy
Clive use is certainly dangerous. It Spirit. the inlpli:c'nment. of the
reuses a danger of barrenness or apostles. the martyrdom of '• •nh-
inlpotency in the males of the herd, en. the introdecti',n of tie ,• me in youth.
and abortion in the cows, and de- into Samaria. the -torics of i• aide; To endeavor to mould all disposi-
rangement of the bowels in all. and the Ethiopian and of :\eve:: 'eels alike.
The amount of protein in it is said. and Dorens. The teacher cannot.
to he more than four times as much' on this Stamina welt Alford much
as in cornmeal, three times that in , time to the First Q iartes. hilt if its
wheat bran or shorts, and twice' general course can be ouiekly re
this world.seen would betray him to his ene-
Te look for judgment and expert- I mies the snoods and give them an
Not to yield in unimportant
trifles. To return to the West Somerset
To look fur perfection in our own at Kiley ; they found a fox, and
actions. the shipperiu, seeing that the fox
advantage; but when if he snakes
his point the advantage is on his
side, thea nothing will turn hint.
that of pea meal or malt sprouts. 1 called to the minds of the pupils. it 'l'o worry ourselves and others meant to go to the cliffs if possible,
While few full-grown cows can bear will be of advantageas a funndn- nbout what cannot he remedied• started ti, head him off. The ground
more than three quarts a day, there tion for our lesson to day. Not to alleviate if we can all that w''•3 open, and for halt a mile too
may be some that will bear more, Recall the Golden Text for the needs alleviation. whipperin and fox were taking par -
and we have felt that a safe limit Second Quarter, "With great pow•- Not to make allowances for the elle) lines, the fox clearly meaning
was to make it about one-fifth ofer gave the apostles witness of the weaknesses of others. to slip by and find a refuge in the
the entire grain ration. resurrection of the Lord Jesus"-- To consider anything impossible cliffs. The men turned the fox away
- statement --h--'- 7- ----" illust--' that we cannot ourselves perform. at last,' but in a short time the
To believe only what our finite Imunds lost him, and f believe he
minds can grasp. got hack after all.
To live as if the moment, the Again the master ranged tip some
time, the day were so important of the field to prerent naother fox
that it would live forever. going bark into n curtain cover
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
INE SYRUP.
et:ially Calculated To Cure All Die -
of tae Ter,at and Lungs.
0i;g5s, Cp!ds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
:iearreness, Creep, Iain or Tightness in
the Chest; ani all emaciate' Troubles
yield relic:cly to the curative powers of
this hon o of es teed :cmedice. It
ceatain, all the v:rtesa of the world
lances Noway pine tree, ca:n:-i.led
s: ith 1'. ;1J Cilrrry Bark, tr,a the !mei.ing,
Lasting and a :oectorant pro; erti`s of
o'her etecileat herbs and barks. ft�':<. John Pelee,
♦♦♦ Ci ind..or. lhltarie,
ies"tx
♦ Ii: ck:n` ♦ troubled t.lth n vas-
♦ C.,•:611. ♦ ty hackcr.gt rouge
♦ Cured. ♦ for the !, a (s t Pt
♦ ♦ names and used 5
♦ )4 i +4_4.4_1 lot Jof different ie
needier. hit t I, e
nood. At fait 1 wan pada
%end to try Dr 1Woc',es *Sorest
YD
rup and lath thy titst fewrelci and to day ria(I has enirely eisappenretl anderer without Ile. hced's Noreny
rup in the hotte"
price of 1)r. Woods Xnrav rine
s 23 cents per bottle. It is put up
i • a yellow wrapper. three pine treat
1 e trade mark. so he cure roil serept
i 'he of the many suhetitutes of t .o
c )a=nal •• Norway Wane Syrup."
Ilf t t ach:red only LY The T. MilLun
I
4. 1 Meese, Toronto, Out.
ed by the stories of Peter's activi-
ties, of the conversion of Saul of
Paul's first missionary journey and
the council nt. Jerusalem.
"So mightily grew the word of
(god and prevailed" is the text To estimate people by solve out- In vain whips were rntticq• egainst
which unites in one of the series of side quality, for it is that within saddle flaps; the fox we right
the Third Quarter. Paid is the which makes the elan. through the watchers annOmnde his
chief hero of thein all. We conn- paint. It is n thing I hnve often
131. ONE W110 II \ti 01'1 i:\ MET
HIS %l.1Ji:t11•.
The Emperor of Ri'oia Keary His
Awful Burden with Cheerful
..Sereuil).
The first impression of the Em-
peror of Russia is of the gentleness
and simplicity of his character. He
is very ' veryand
and slight, a d
his eyes, face, and voice express a
disposition that is unusually win-
ning. In his delicate appearance
and the quiet dignity of his hear-
ing, however, there is ne sugges-
tion of any lack of physical er mor-
al strength. Perhaps there could
hardly be a question of physical
bravery in any Royal ease, since
personal fearlessness is a part of
Royal training, if not inherent in
Koval blood. But no one could
see the Emperor of Russia without
realizing the spiritual levee in ms
gaze and detecting a note of moral
courage in his voice. '1'o all who
come near hint he appears fully
aware of the weight of his destiny,
and to be bearing the awful bur-
den with cheerful sere:city, always
looking at his great danger, and
without wavering.
'l'HI': IMPi RI•\L HOME LIFE.
In meeting with strangers the
Czar is, wherever and whenever
possible. kindly and Felicitous and
entirely free from affectation in
the consciousness of his position.
la this the Czarina resembles hitn,
and also in a preference for the
English lengaaee. Indeed. Eng-
lish is spoken exclusively by the
Imperial family in its home cir-
cle. This would net I,c singular
where the Empress herself was con-
cerned, shier she is virtually an
I:nglishwoucan, and leas sprit years
i'1 England ; but the Grand Duchess
lis!: ne. the daughter of the Grand
Duke Vladimir, and since become
the Princess Nicholas of Greece.
1 has frequently said that sl••• could
not remember ever speaki•lg any-
; thing; hut English to her father.
;This ex:'lsive use of English in their
;private life may account for the
fact that among thenlselyc's they
alwas s say "Emperor" and "Ent-
' pre:., ' instead of "Czar" and
'( ztr+tla." .\i ail event:{, no mens -
tee of the Ie, :al Fantil uses the
l• Russian 1it!e
.\ :MUSICAL P.1111.
Mesio is the Czar's favorite re-
creation. and he is Himself a com-
poser of no mean merit. He plays
the violin well, and is very fond of
an instrument called the balalai-
ka, which i- at kind of guitar with
only three ,eriema. Ile often singe
to this instrument, fur he possess-
es a tenor :Bice of eyeellent qual-
ity. He is moje time a little proud
of his vocal !1os•cis. anal once, after
entertainin'; his duine.ti•- a -;c •1 • with
settle folk -seal-:. he laugh:ugly ex-
cl:::l::•••1 : •veal. my c'hd :Iren, my
• enemies sae, many harsh things of
rte, and ec•eua' use of being desti-
' lute of many 4npacities, but I defy
thea; tit say that 1 cannot sing as
well as the best of thein:"
• The Czarina is also very musi-
cal. and n celebrated violinist once
said of her that if she were in an-
other sphere of life, and became
n professional. she would win great
fame. The 1•:mpless, however, is
quite unusually artistic, raid even
in sitting for her picture betrays
a depth of artsl;e feeling which in-
variably captivate; her painter.
Once when asked if the strain of a
particular pese were not tiring, she
replied. "Anything worth tieing at
all is worth doing well,"
THE IMPERIAL NURSERS'.
The Empress is a careful, loving
1 tether, and personally supervises
the education of her four little girls
and the sturdy, romping ('zare-
vitch, who were brought up by Eng•
Nish nurses, with an ahunlnuce of
exercise and open-air lift. The
('zarelitch .\Iexis Xirhelaie',iteh,
born at i'eterhof on the :loth July,
1901, is the tart of the imperial
honsehold and the jny of his par-
ents' hen rt s. This bonnie Ley, de -
GOLF AND FARMINt:.
The Czar is quite up-to-date in
his liking fur golf, though he does
tot devote much ante to Nue "roy-
al and ancient galue." In the ]lark
of the Winter Palace there is a
links, and Nicholas ll. is sometimes
to be seen there enjoying himself
immensely. The "Autocrat of All
the Hussies" has always taken an
interest in agricultural matters,
and another hobby of his is farm-
irg. Some photographs were taken
some time ago showing an engineer
giving the C'Tar instructions in the
use of a 11ewly-intent 'd plough. In
one ..f these pictures Nicholas 11.
was himself guiding the plough as
it turned up the furrows.
THE CZAR'S HOBBIES.
The Czar is 1)v no clean, what
can be called deeply read, hut he
takes great delight in literature
of the lighter kind, and he is cre-
dited with the remark, "Were I
r.ot--well, what I am ---I should be
the greatest hookworm in the
world." Ono of his most curious
hobbies -and yet perhaps not curi-
ous when one considers his extre-
mely nervous temperament -is the
study of occultism, while among
others may be mentioned yachting, TIIE BOY FEVER.
i.hilately, and collecting birds'
eggs. Many of the latter were cul- ,•Lve<ry man servant in India is a
(coed byhimself in his younger boy. He may be 70 years of age,
was bent and white-haired, but het :s
days, and at one time he a always a `boy." I yeas waiter,
most daring and expert climber of ever • coolie in fact everybody na•
trees. Nicholas I1. is also fond of y
Carus, and frequently plays a game tire, is "boy," except those who
are reputed to be able to read or
in the evenings. His Majesty is a
great smoker, and continually seeks
repose from his troubles in the
soothing weed. Directly after
breakfast he lights a cigar, and
continues smoking whenever he has
a moment to spare. -London
Bits.
TIIE SERVANT P1OHI-ED?
C1111:1' VII tit 1('1•I:Itls114 N OF
'1'111: 1\D11\ DOl1I:s1•!l',
Er em Native 1+ a "Bo)" Except
Those Who Ilate Leat•ued
lo Recd and Write.
'They' has e a servant problem in
India, and it is quite as sig :t, the
emblem we have in England. says
a writer in the fall Mall Casette.
If you are accompanied by gout
wife then it is quite necessary the
neem -sahib should haye her 'as -ah.''
To endeavor to go through the East
without tins chocolate colored
bodyguard is to stamp yourself as
(•ither mean or else untutored in
ways Oriental. If you are a resi-
dent, and it does not platter in how
huinble a position, your bungalow
is overrun with attendants. You
are waited on hand and foot ; but
the custom rueana bondage of a pm
culiarly irritating character, sin 'e
privacy virtually is non est.
4 --
COST OF WOMAN'S BONNETS.
Bills of French Royalties Compared
With Present Prices.
The importance of feminine head-
gear is an old story in many lands,
but in none is it more interesting
than in France. where from time
write English and insist upon being
called "babu." After a little while
the European contracts a disease
called the "boy" fever. The lux-
ury of bl;ing waited on hand and
foot is irresistible. The most in-
sipid of Englishmen soon learn to
yell "B -o -o -o --,v !" in that deep
and choleric tone which is so fash-
ionable and which is supposed to
have been invented by the earliest
members of John Company.
To the seasoned Anglo-Indian
every boy is a born liar and thief.
He is accepted as such ipso facto.
Te the newcomer this attitude to-
ward our "black brother" is incom-
prehensible. After a season in In-
irnulemlorial the wernen of all class. din the newcomer knows why and
c3 seer to have given it their par- invariably is more bitter in his race
titular attention, says the Pall Mall partisanship than the older rest-.
Magazine. dent. I do not wish to suggest that
The Empress Eugenie and the all boys are incorrigibly dishonest'
Princess Mathilde, it is well known, I have heard, usually at third or,
were never women to waste money fourth hand, of the existence of asst
on frivolities such as poufs senti- honest boy, but I have seen none.
ntentales, although the descendant
of Worth, the first n:an dressmak- ECSTATIC SALAAM.
et in Paris, has many souvenirs of
the Empress Eugenie's patronage of
their house in its early days. At
that time 200 francs was a very high
laity to pay for a bonnet, and in
the records of a fashionable woman
:,f the day are the following details:
A white straw bonnet trimmed wit[i
lavender ribbon and rosebuds, 100
francs; a wreath of roses for even-
inc wear, 27 franes, and a night-
cap of fine lace and lawn, 25 francs.
Compare any of these prices wan
tl•ose of to -day and itwill be seen
that the increase of late years is
consid reable, The feather hats of
last se • ►n were sold for enormous
prices, some being as much as 1,Ov0
francs and none being under 300,
the most simple of morning hats run
between 100 and -00, and an ev-
ening coiffure ran quite easily
mount up to 200.
Yetit cannot be that material is
se very much dearer, for the same
old record tells us that broad sa-
tit: ribbon cost from 8 to 1:, francs
a yard, white crepe 20, and fea-
tncrs varied between tai and 100. It
rust he, therefore, that the work
girls are better paid than they were,
and in this rase we can have no-
thing to say, tit' -fortunately, how-
ever, higher wages always create
new wants and there is the same
I was very innocent when I en-
gaged my first boy, but then I had
been only twenty-four hours in In-
dia. 1 was charmed with his a-
pearance. His white clothes and
turban were spotless. He was tall
and handsome. His salaam was
ecstatic, and he wanted only tw•ens
is -five rupees a month if he stayed
in Bombay or thirty rupees if he
traveled.
His "chits," or testimonials, were
beautiful. - Generals, majors, cap-
tains and all sorts of high military
functionaries, as well as a large
number of travellers, had enjoyed
the services of Ilehwar, as he was
called, and all said what sorrow
it gave them to part with him and
with what pleasure they recomtnen-
ded hint to another wandering sa-
hib.
For two days he was as faithful
as a dog. On the morning of the
third he informed me he was mar-
ried and hid quite
A LOT OF CHILDREN.
As it was my intention to go up
country, would the sahib allow poor
Belmar three months salary in ad-.
vanee so that he could leave pr's
vision for his family. As 1 hart
said, I was very innocent, and tY
"how" was so charming. i advent..
story of poverty to 1,e told all over ed lain his salary and an hour lat-
again• er India had swallowed hint up,
____ 4.never to be seen by rite stole.The next applicant for the pus.:
1\M 'I'ii E ROM .1\fi USED. was a little Madrasi, whose face
woo one perpetual senile. He apoka
Por Writing Permanent Records -- ver} little English, but 6o was urm-
Stytus and Wooden Tablets. ed with a bundle of chits of whi:•I,
The an, lent Homans commonly he was abnormally proud. 'file
55 10(4 with a Instal point (stylus) fttcorrrndfstahistitsng likee(bus: nThe
mi wooden tablets marred with wax tour. He in a ninst admirable vo-
were e eaten e
(tabulae), but permanent records Icor. He has served ❑ c with greatm parchment with n • improbite, and I sincerely trust be
1 tl• •' k
press his second missionary journey It's awfully hard for a man to noticed both with stag er fox, that • stilted ruler of a mighty Empire, is recd pPn uud ,q la phgmen , of ui will speedily obtain a sittustion slat
into five lessons and his third nils- make love to his wife when he has the carry seems to distinguish I already Heiman of the Cossacks, •1t Witten) in 'Westphalia, near enters."
( uish he" the wale of the 11ns f ,rtrn< Pre •t•
sionary journey into four.
Our Fourth Quarter's lesions.
which we review to -(lay, begin with
the arrest of Paul (Lesson I.) and
comprise the thief events of his im-
prisonment ; the plot to kill hire
(Lesson iI.), his defense before
Governor Felix (Lesson iII.) anti
before Festus and Agrippa (Lesson
IV.) -all studied in October; the
voyage (Lesson V.). the shipwreck
(Lesson VI.), Paul's arrival in
Itome (Lesson VIi.), his own story
cf his life (Lesson VIII.), his teach•
ings on self-denial (Lesson IX.) -
all studied in November; and two
lessons studied in December; Paul
on the Grace of Gains; (Lesson X.),
and Paul's Last Words (Lesson
XI.) To day's Review stands as
Leeann XII.. and Lesson XIII. as
a Christmas lesson.
:1s re look back over the eleven
le .sone we have already studied
the • fall naturally into three
groups, of seven and two and two
lessons reser',: ively, He follows:
Lessons 1.•1'11-, Paul n prisoner;
Lessons IX. and X.. Paul's doc-
trines on self-denial and the grace
.•f giving: rind 1 casette ViiI. and
X i.. his own teary of hie life, anti
his lust weals.
,\n;• methoal iti g••i;tl that will call
a boil on the hack of bis neck. tween rent and false dangers. I Knight of St. Andrew, caramel of e 1
Was All Run
Down.Weighed 125 Lie
Now Weighs 185
Mrs. M. Nle' ..inn, I tetw c Jnnet ion, N.11 .
writes:-'• I wisl. to tell yo'i what Mil
hunt's Heart and Nerve Pills have dont
for rte. Three years ago 1 was so run
(limn 1 Books not do my own work. I
went to a doctor, and he told Ins I had
heart trouble) and that my nerves were all
unstrung. 1 took his medicine, as he
ordered me to do, but it did me no good.
i then stetted to take Milburn's Iiealt
and Nerve Pill+, seal Lad only taken one
box before I started to feral better, so i
continued their u.ee until i had taken
severs! boxer. and 1 am now strong and
well, and stile to do my oan work V, bet)
1 commenced taking year pill. I weighed
1_'a panels, and now weigh 1).,1 and hose
given birth to a lovely yew, daughter.
attach was a happy thing in the !amity.
When 1 commenced taking Milburn'►
Heart ani Nerve Pill•, I could not go
upstairs eithout testing before i got to
the top. 1 can now go •ip eitheut any
truler!.."
The price of Milhern'e Henri and ,erre
Pills is 110 (ants per box, or 3 boles for
$l.1, at all ,lealen or mailed direct on
receipt of prise by The '1'. %lilbura Co.,
Limited, Toronto, ()nt.
u (
(
the famous corps of Guards nn(I ' by l)rnsu• in the Year II li. C..
— man other regimrnt<. Al,lessor wan recently found a bronze vessel
\1'ONf)Iai'i OF ELI:('Tftll lT1'. y' 1 tontaininK 11 dried black roans,
his responsibilities weigh lightly en Prof.Feria Elrelra Ville, the Seine•sIte hiul, hut, nithnugh not subjected to which I Kasenec• has decided to
Frenchh tine 'ftewnir. of froies�rhaste all►tttlellei the iron discipline meted est to his
to ci,n an ink.chieflyllie ii'AAS i,twunsd/'rant J ANO
great -great grandfather. Nicholas
electrical appliances imagined by 1 he is a xpectrrl to ri+a with his I nate of iron. 11 alse contair.cd
fiction writers to embellish the won• ff evnirades, Velgnruski awl I'atcul, smaller quantities of ferrie oxide, Burdock Blood Bitters.
dens et an inventor's home. No ser- i the
even morning at sic o'clock. and cc'pper uxcdP, clay• magnesia, gala
want oyer enters 1 lue din- 1 to commence Ilks studieat seven. sum, phosphoric acid. eat Lair. acid,
ing room. The centre t.f te table , alkalies and sand. 'Res,. ing iedi-
descends into the kitchen at the end 'Mt: ('GAHIX.\'S P1.)NI'I'111\. eras prebahle r('prc<'r,t chiefly ae-
HEADACHE
The presence of State—la nearly ,il•,rays
tells us that there ie another dt='a.e
of each course, and retlrna freshly t which, althougth w,• slat not be ewer. of
1 •flere i. ever a strong a:1,•t"Brat- eident:►1 irnpnritie' which have it, is still exerting cti I,.uleful influence,
laden. In the kitchen, electricity i:e SI;' phile pally at the I:u� inn found their was' into the old ink and perhaps auretn.g an ot•portunity es
prepares the feed. ,hakes ,n(• ( ,,cu•t tthi, h (lege„,.„ the • I:t►gtah .:amid. hilt soil" of then) slay ee clue serest diel( plaiuly,
sauces, grinds the coffee, does the ' influence•'..f ii t ('zarina, and it is . t.. the chemical action ..f tee ink • Isnnto'k Blood Kitten hoot, for year''
cooking, and, after a meal. washes I mitered that she has inclined tine • ee the bronze vessel. t t n voting all kinds of headaches, amt i%
m!, the dioses. fhP outer gales of ,,, nalarily in rtes high quarters 'The ee.ren. a of an aromatic soh• you will may give it a trial wean wire II
1 I 1 I will do (or woo what it has done fur tiara
the Yllla grounds open by Plrcl ri bt ('ll(lellyl, rlllg{ to at111,re,-i gams• , •t amp .deer • `t,. (hat the ink vas ca:'I' ur ,d,ers.
city, and close behind the tisiter , ling and smoking tinning linssitu ' imported from hale. where the nye
by the same silent agent. In the ; I )l ♦•1♦♦ t:ra..lohn ('novo-s,
K Indies. heeltinµ the high ideals of of perfumed int: ewe mammal'. ♦ ♦ K n r 1 i nR t nn. s.o.
bed -morns. the curtains are drawn her tieble 'ether warm hefert• heal ♦ Headache
♦ r.r;lc. I17ate h(ro
apart and closed by electricity. If the [ianflrrss tliyes t.. give n high a•---.-•- ♦ and ♦ trohhl,d w716 brad.
Cors, ipation
Yon wish to breakfast in heel in ' moral tune t., a brilliant Cenrt. i ♦ Cured. ♦ ache sad cen•tipsrins
etia Electra Villa, you just push Ivied,. end, r the ('zar :\l.'s inder 1 They who burn their hridge:. lie- ♦ ♦ fee a long twee After
a button, and a table, with break- 11 (her inahantl s grandfather). i hind then) should Le ea pert swim- ♦ ♦♦♦N♦4- tr trete "Tamaekin.. a frtis'.
fast laid out. glides toward= vele was the !nest luxurious and extra- i eters•
+- -_ e.,ked me to fry It:uelneh Blood fiinelt.
SUC'C'ESSFUL. regent in 1.1 rope. Amens( ether .. __ 1 end 1 ant risnpla'trly aired after hattee
racial reform,. the Empress hag ' t.11.en three bottl(•a. 1 cam +Italy r` as.
It's better to deserve success and made great eff..i•ts to (•,1ahii h lies I it •i said that a eat lana IlillP ole •l I:al:
oall,"not base it than to have success ant)pitals en \Vestern lines, a its ode- lases, hitt. n ent istat in it with en•'r<atn!.v:dl.l.•dr(.,.net deserve it, although les. plea• (mate anti efficient medical attend-1011cew when it c•nr.w to kiekin� \1anrtlarelenly hr 'f he 'f• 11i11.:;r>ll
sant. ants, in the c ief lewll� of Russia. Ithe bucket. , Limited, Toronto, Unt. -