Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-06-21, Page 7ABS�LUTL SECLJRITYI Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of , . Esc -Simile 1Vrepper 8;tcw. Yore easall masa as et►•rs le take as ssrgoe. 'FOtt SEA MUS. F0 It DOM S, F�11 olueoutiatr,. rI�o& f oRPjt7 LIVER. FfiN SCKSXIKEION. FON SOWN SKIN. rag mgGO WLEXIOR acsr "JCI] t -Jar MwnJA Paa'rtj ar4$40_01„ CURL SiCK HEADACHE. THE TWO LAWS OF LIFE The Great Teacher Was Right When He Called For Self -Denial and Self -Victory. "If thy hand or tl.y foot offend thee cul them off, and cast them from thee.' \latt. xviii., 8. I his age finds it hard to accept Ma saying. It asks, it we are to throw lit away wily should it have been given to us? Why this selfhood with its pas- sions, Its surging desires, its great longing to be untrammeled and free, it tall is to be restrained and the passions ore to be perpetually denied? If reli- gion means, as some plainly have said, doing the things you don't want to do, and leaving undone those you desire, then it is a niockery, a contradiction of our lives and natures. Therefore ((aero exists another philo- sophy which says, boldly : five out all that is in you ; do all the things you want to do; your passions in themselves are sufficient justification for their gratification. They say mon is free: therefore, let him realize himself by giving lree and full expression to every thought, inclination, appetite, and possi- bility within hits. When the average man puts the two philosophies in contrast he is likely to conclude that the path of self-denial, of stern repression, is the mistaken one, for he will say, does it not contradict nhluro?--does it not involve the repres- sion of natural instincts and stake all life a perpetual fight against ourselves, a waste of forces, instead ot, as it should be, a plan by which a mon might find success through the realization of !tie best in himself But tet another lost be put to this philosophy—. THE TEST OF LIFE. flow does it work out? What are the best lives, the lives that are richest and that have most enriched the world? Are they those that have given free rein to every fancy, that have nurtured and brought to fruitage every growth of the heart's garden, whether it he thistle, brier, or poison root, or fair, nutritious product? Are they those that have given the tiger and the beast of prey tree and full range of the life? Tonere is striking unanimity In the nswer. The rich and the enriching tires have been those that have come by he path of the cross; they have learned epresaion, practiced denial, and sut- ered death. In every sphere the lights , that have illumined the way of man's ad- ' %once have not been the dancing flames l of selfish, n sensual ,nasion but the con- t stoning of the bodies of the martyrs and a heroes, either burning in their passion for others or denying cud losing all rather than denying truth and light. The law runs through it all ; it you would have a perfect slower you roust deny existence to many weeds, you roust repress the rank growth. you roust pluck off many a leaf and nip many a bud that the one cony conte to the full- ness of its beauty. Through the grain of the character goes the wise husband- man, and death is in his hand—the death of the less worthy. the harmful. and the enemy that life may abound yet more and more in that which is worthy. in those fields where all things grow In their own way the weeds become the' standard for all; license brings all down to CURESt Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Colin �• Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Chelan f Morbus, Cholera Iiifantuin, Sea Sick. THE -LEVEL OF 1'F I(: LOWEST. But life Is not license—it is choice, selec- tion, sacrifice, death. Pain is the only price at which perfection may be pur- chased. Self -realization comes not by permitting all things to have their way but by subjecting all parts to the secur- ing of that high end. It is but cowardice that cries for the so-called natural outworking of every- thing within man ; it seeks to save the labor of weeding, the pain of cutting here and pinning there. It asks only to be left alone. But that way lies the deepest pain of all, the pain of a life whore there Is nothing but tangles of weeds—no (leavers, no capacities for joy, no power to will, no eye to see the good and true and beautiful. Ile only is great, he alone has found life who has learned to bring all his par and faculties into service, who t brit) s all his body and•self into subjec- lion, that all may be keen and well -kept I tools in the work he is doing as a ser- c vent of his brothers and his age. This service Rives the supreme and sufficient motive for the suppression and elimina- s lion of all things that !night hinder; s the .development of the best service by e means of the culling off of anything that p might hinder or thwart the high and holy service purposes of a life. HENRY F. COPE. tiltx.PI G THE II NFORTI'ttiAT . Mtlooal Conference of Charities and Convention. Of the many excellent coneentO held from time to time none can vacs tri kindliness and beneficence of pet pose the National ('onfrrenee ut t frau lies and Convention which recently :'a Ii Philadelphia. Nearly twwthe hut.`•• philanthropic workers from till parts the continent assembled ant by tutu change of thought and experiruce en- couruged and inspired cash oth_'t 1' persevere in the great Christian rnfs- alon of helping the unfortunate .and submerged classes. Canadian delegates were there and enjoyed all the priw•it- tges of the Convention. The openin meeting was addressed by Grover Clew• Land. the only 1i+ing ex -President of the United States, and, as might be expected, an audience of over four th0usantl per- ' sons greeted him. Mr. E. T. Devine, lite , President of the conference, was in San Francisco directing lite relief work, and this was referred to as an evidence that ns •tl rt (l g e- Iho conference was thoroughly practical In fls work and aims. \ir. Cleveland, although showing signs of advancing years, spoke with clearness and fluency and his remarks were characterized by religious conviction.' He described the National Conference of Charities end Correction as a "general clearing house of charitable and benevolent wort:'; touching the individual, It bettered the nation; the effort to relieve the poor and needy was in obedience to God's law and resulted in drawing Closer the bonds n► hmtherhood. "While racognizing the need of or- ganized charity and of Governmental agencies in prosecuting the work among the dependent and delinquent classesof the community, yet he wished to em- phasize the need of individual personal effort. The element of personal service Pave importance to the National Con- ference. Ile urged the importance of having well -directed and perfected schemes before soliciting aid from the public; too often appeals for financial help were made on behalf of schemes that were illogtrat and impracticable and well-disposed persons were often deterred from coniributing to more de- serving charities. A great many people were willing to be taught how to give and how to be protected against mis- kes in giving. \'here ahould be an a;,'eney somewhere for the sifting and esling of enterprises claiming to be heritable." Every phase of charitable and phllan- broplc effort wvas Pouched upon in Iho even days conference with three ser inns daily and some of the, most exper•f- nced w•or;cars on the conlinent took art. doss, Summer Complaints, and an THE S. S. LESSON Fluxes otthe Bowels. Has been in use for n c:.rly 6Dyears and has never faileS to give roller. Kidney Disorders Are no respecter OZ persons. People In every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have it Is the first sign that the kidneys are not working properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking DOAN'S BIDN6Y PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC:* They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Might', Disease. 3Oo.aboa er3far 51.25 all dealeru ee THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO. Toronto. Ont. iT \VOBI:I:D. omelet'hen 1 wvas once in danger from a Bone' said an African explorer, "1 tried silting down and staring at tum, as 1 hnct no weapons." "Hnwv did it work ?" asked hls Com- panion. "i'erfectly. The lion did not offer to touch me." "Strnrige ! How do you account for ft?" "Wail. sometimes 1 have thought It w'ns because 1 sat down on the branch of a very tall tree." iN'TEIIV.tTIONAL LESSON, JLNE 24. Lesson XIII. Second Quarterly Review. Golden Text: John 7. 46. IIESPONSIVE REVIEW SERVICE. LESSON 1. Leader : A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt i tree bring forth good bruit. Boys : Wherefore by their fruits yo ' shall know than. Girls: Not everyone that saith unto :r:e, Lord, Lord, shalt enter into the !:ingdom of heaven ; but ho that doeth 'Ile will of my Father which is in heaven. LESSON 11. Leader : At that lime Jesus went on the Sablalti day through the corn; and i his disciples were an Hungered, and be pan to pluck the cars of corn and to eut Boys : But when the Pharisees saw it they said unto hhn. Behold, thy disciples do that which Is not lawful to do upon the :Sabbath day. Girls : Ile said unto them, the Son 1 roan Is Lord even of the Sabbath day. LESSON ill. feeder : And a certain centurion's servant, who was dear unto him, was sick and ready to die. And when he lienee( of Jesus. he sent unto him the elders of the Jews. beseeching him that he would conte and heal his servant. Boys : When he was now not far from the house, the centurion sent friends to hien, saying, Lord, trouble not thyself for 1 am not worthy that than .ahouldeat . enter under my roof : but speak the word only, and my servant shell be healed. Girls : And they that were sent, re- turning to the house, found the servant whole that had been sick. I.ESSON IV. Leader : Jesus said to Simon the Pharisee. There was a certain cre.litor which had two debtors : the one owed five hundred pence, and the other filly. Boys : And when They had nothing to pay, he frankly forgave them both. Tell me (herefore which of them will love Itim roost? Girls : Simon answered, 1 suppose that he to whom he forgave most. And he said unto him, thou hast rightly judged. LESSON V. Leader : Behold, there went out a sower to sow : and some tell by the wayside. and the (owls of the nir came rind devoured It up. Cloys : And some fell on stony ground. but when the sun was up. It eerie scorched : and 'acmes it had n0 root ft withered nwoy. Girls: And some fell among thorns, ae:•l jhe thorns grew up and choked 11. \ml other fell on gond ground, and did "01J fru,! lhnl sprang up. and brought .rlh. same thirty, some sixty, and some n hundred. Thee p!ib ears all diseases and die- . a orders arising from weak heart, worn out servos or watery klood, spell as Palpita- flea, Skip puts, Throbbfng, Smothering, Diuloees, Weaker?atilt t pelts Anaemias N.rvousnese, 81eepleMnese, Brain Fag, Cheers! Debility sad Leek of 'Vitality. f LESSON VI. Leader : The kingdom of heaven Is ikened unto a man which sowed good cad in Ile field. Bet wv bile men slept, its enemy came and sowed bares among he wheat. They area trne heart totwjo, nerve food sad blood curlcher, tali ding in. and renewing n11 the worn out and wnAtcA tissues of t;ie body anal restoring perfe •t Uoal'h. i'rl. a see. a Lux, et It for $1.2,3, St t.:( lin�a : Rul when the blade was sprung en, ant bronchi firth Milt, then ap- • t a d the tares also. eel.; : 11e vie! t,r his Pervenba, i.et 'a .. ' .w 1,•a_o'!':er milli the harvest; .: ! i :.ay In the reapers, Gather ye together first the tares, and bind Them in bundles to burn them : but gather T tholwheat into my barn. s LESSON VII. s f ader : And when the demoniac saw Jesus, he cried with a loud voice, What t ha Co spi d TO SAFEGUARD THE YOUNG. The report of the Committee on Chll- Inreg: n gave special atention to the follow- lat. The sacredness, of the home tie. his should not be broken unless the afety of the child demanded it. Care hould be given to the repairing of de- ects in the home and every effort made c induce parents to recognize their re- e f to do with thee? (For he said eponsibility in the training of their chit - yen. 2nd institutions for the care of heat- hy, normal children should be regard• 1 as a temporary expedient until suit- ble homes could be secured. In some asos detention for short periods f'r purposes of training may be necessary. 3rd. For the care of the deaf and blind end for a portion of the delinquent chil- dren, institutions were necessory; but provision could be 101010 for many , 1 the former in the public schools of large cities; while many of the taller could he dealt with successfully by the Juvenile Court and the probation officer. 41h. The duty of the Juvenile Reform- ory was to surround the delinquent ild with such influences as w'ouk, fetid create right diameter—manual (rain - g, intellectual (raining, religious and oral teaching. healthy out -door sports, tusements, etc., were considered nee- ssary to Ills end. 51h. Feeble-minded children should he pt permanently in institutions, Oth. The selected foster home Is the st substitute for the natural home ter e normal child. This hone may be ed as a boarding home, a "Free me" or an adoptive hone. Great re should bo exercised in the selc.cticn homes and constant over4%;ht 10 Foe al rhlldren are properly cared ter and educated. ?In. Tha recognition of the Juvenile Court tis a pnrt of the Judicial syslr,n, Here all rases of depends it And de- linquent children should reeelve careful investigation by Judge and probation r omcer. y - All Iho speakers urged the importnnee a public playgrounds, clean, moral en- h 10 out of the man, thou unclean d 11). ays : And all the devils besought e( hit , saying, Send us into the swine. iris : And forthwith Jesus gave them c len e. lie plc hie; ev1 he so( th an lie in Fi ed LESSON VIiI. ader : And when the daughter of odias carne in, and danced, and sed Herod and thein that sat with r, the king said, Ask of me whntso- r thou wilt, and I will give it thee. oys: And she said to her mother, at shall I ask? And she said, The (1 of John th1 Baptist. iris : And the king was exceeding al ry ; yet for his oath's sake, and for ch it sakes which sat with him, he sent to executioner, and commanded his in d to be brought. ni QD LESSON IX. es e ceder : Ile math unto them, How ny loaves have ye? And they said, ke e, and two fishes. And he command. !hent to make all sit down. he lit tt..s FIn ea of tit Ploys : And when he had taken the tier loaves and tho two fishes, he bltssed and brake the loaves, and gave them to his disciples to set before them; an 1 the two fishes divided he among them all. Girls ; And they did all eat and were filled. LESSON X. !l ,ender : A certain woman, whose young daughter had an unclean spirit, came and fell at his feet, and besougr►( him that he would cast forth the devil out of her daughter. Boys : And he said, The devil is gone otsil of thy daughter. Girls : And when she was gone to her douse, she found the devil gone out. LESSON Xl. Leader : Jesus sailh unto his disciples, Whom say ye tint 1 am? Boys : And Simon Peter answered and said, Thnu art the Christ, tee Son of the living God. Girls : And Jesus answered and said unto hien, Blend nrt Zhou, Simon ; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto Thee, but my Father which Is in heaven, LESSON XIi. Lender : Ile look Peter and John and James, and went up into n mountain to pray. And as he prayed, the fnslinn ^1 his counlennnec was altered, and hls raiment was white and glistering. !toys : And, behold, there talked with him two men, which were Moses and Elias, Girls : And (hero came a vnice out of the cloud, saying, This is my beloved Son : hear him. P0011 FLI LOW, Towne-1't'npeek tells me his wife tic - tunny pulls his hair when she gels n1nd. Browne—Tho ideal Why doesn't t e keep his hair rut short? Towne -1 asked hien that and he saki his wife wouldn't lel bine, WAITi\G TO RE CALLED FOIL, Hanging to a rafter In a shop a1 Bourne. Lincolnshire. England. is a leg of mutton fifty years old. It was bought from the present ((Cel le •c f r(vec ass x by n gentleman whn said he would cal) for it Inter nn. lie never did so, and Isere it hangs today. it ham an withered that 11 resembles a shillelagh, slim:TED RECIPES. Rhubarb /Jetty. — Stir one-quarter Cup of melted butter into two cups to solidly packed bread(•ruuibs. Cut one pound of rhubarb into inch pieces. Rut - Its a baking -dish, put in u layer of breaderumbs, hien one of rhubarb, a dozen seeded raisins over the lop, two or lhree gratings of the yellotw peel of a lemon and a few drops of the pile Sprinkle sugar libernlly. Conlin) making layers of bread, rhubarb, an seasoning until all is used, then put cover over the dish amt bak" aboa Three-quarters of an hour in a ntoderat meveninutas. , Puke cover off for the last Mee Frosting Hints — Add one tenspoo cseaun to the white of each egg used in rouking a frosting; the creast keeps Iho frosting from becoming hard and crack- ing. Always dip the knife in trot water before cutting a frosted cake. Do riot dry the blade before using. it two or three coffee beans are dropped into the egg white and left In soak awhile be- fore the whites are beaten, the frosting I wilt be a delicate green. The yolk •1 ar. egg will snake pretty yellow frosting and different kinds of jelly will produce Fink, red, lavender and blue frosting. These are harmless and cheep coloring I materialseveryhouseand are to be found in almost , Rice Croquettes. — into a cupful et boiled rice beat the well -whipped yolk of an egg, a teaspoonful of melted but ter, n teaspoonful of sugar` halt as much salt and enough milk to make a paste that you can handle. Make this into croquettes, or into ball.,, with floured hands. Dip each into beaten egg, then into cracker dust, and set aside in a cold place for a couple of hours cr more. Then fry in deep, hot fat to a golden brown. Tale up with a split spoon, lay on a heated colander and set ttori thedish Ihopencmoven until you are ready For Potato Salad—Chop very tine !n- iterd half of a small onion and half n green pepper pod. Cut six boiled po- tatoes into cubes less than half an inch in drawler. Mix the onion, pepperand potato together with five or six table- spoonfuls of oil. Add a !moonlit, cf salt and a little paprika. Add vinegar in whatever proportion is liked, flub salad bowl with a split clove of gar- lic, put in the salad, shaping it firmly into a mound. Cover with a smooth maynnaise. With lines of capers or slic- ed cloves divide the mound into six sec- tions. Fill in these sections with finely clopped hard boiled eggs, using both whiles and yolks, and with chopped boil - el beets. Decorate the sections in con- trnsling colors. Set a tuft of lettuce hearts in the lop, and decorate the gages with tiny gherkins, cut in the the thinnest of slices and spread out fan fashion. An nhsolutely new and de)ielnusly nutty flavor is given to potato salad nyhn using baked potatoes instead of ise which have been boiled. The same im- provement is noticed in fried potatoes of enrnbeef hash made from baked po- tatnes. Currant Snndwlehes. — A very plea- sant and healthy variation of the meat,m, rum eggs, nr watercress sandwich can he made with the assistance of the nu - bilious dried currant. Take a tea- cupful of currants and rub them in a cloth, then butler rather thick some thin slices of bread. Cover the buttered bread all over with currants, sift a very little castor sugar over them, and make into snndwiches. This satisfying little nov- elty Is wonderfully apreeinted, and will not fail lo delight the children. ie nd a' it; e it is necessary to cook string leans in crder that ttiey may be paiutubie, and sometimes we forego the pleasure cl having thein rather than have so much tire. Now, a generous pinch of suds put in the water in which the beans aro to be boiled will render thorn perfectly tender in an hour's time and not iteuro their Hover In lite (east. The sante is true of boils (intone, beets, green peas or ulher vegetables which have become Mo mature. In boiling ham always parboil it in soda water, then take it out and scrape and wast, clean. Add cleat water and cook. It will have an added sweetness and he remarkably tender. Soda will save sugar. Did you ever make a pieplant pie or slew plums, cirauherries, ale., when you could Minify tell which Ingredient w•as used nlo%t lavishly, the fruit or the sugar? No doubt your conscience troubled you as the sugar barrel lowered, but what were you to do? Just this: use a half teaspoonful of soda to every mune' of fruit before the sugar is added and you will find that half the quantity will suf- n gee. n Success Bread. — One cup of sour milk In which has been dissolved one scant teaspoonful of baking soda. One up of brown or grahn►n flour, one -half - up of corn meal, one-half cup of white (!our, n little salt, half n eup of sugnr nit a few rntsins. Mix thoroughly your our, snit and sugar, then mid slowly emir Four milk. The halter will he quite hick. Butter a baking pan Ihnl has a over, a coffee can is a good substitute, 1 you have not ..such a linking pan, or quart milk pail, or jelly mould—in- eed, any lin with n light filling rover will nnswer. Put in the vessel a layer 1 the holler, Then sprinkle In a few nisins, and repeal This twice, or until our hatter is all used. Cover lightly qqd bake in a moderate oven for nn dor, ft an unsweetened bread Is de - NI. omit the sugar and raising, Thfv 'rip( deserves Its name, ns, it dime - ns are followed, it never fails to bo c c e n 3 t en 1 d 0 or vlronment. ate.. so as to insure the na- sl tura) growth of children in happy, r ngh(eous and industrious ways,—J, J. Ili Kelso, Toronto. TO THE ViOLET. C) modest flower, the lowly typo Of sweet humility, But whose most odorous scent finds out The place where e'er you be. The nindel of fair virginhood, of virtue's shrinking bloom, The dehulnnle's especial flower, That to her charms give room, Despising your own fragrant worth, And hiding 'neath your leaves, So one must search to find you there, Or else your scent deceives. Why Is it. with this modest mien, No florists men can fleece Than with your blossoms sweet and shy, About three cents apiece? You've learned the wisdom of the work Pretending mndoSt worth, _ To make ymusclf deslrnhle Though you should cost the earth, AUSTRALIAN GOLD, Although nnnrly all the Australian gold is now obtained by crushing the auriforons quartz rock. some big nug- gets can still be dug up in the old rash. ion from the alluvial soil. One weigh- ing 333 ounces has just been unearthed at Tarnagulla, in Victoria, It Is de- scribed ns "n clear solid ball of gold." The miners were About to Abandon their quest ofpreciousm Cal n l s Ill P 4place �. w ben they lr 1 ,tit , redden a globe. The last Tarnagulla nugget was found only four fret from the surface. 1t weighed ter, ounces, and was bought by a bank ler $$,41S, SODA PUT TO GOOD USES. A little observation has taught me U at few housekeepers appreciate soda a they should. They use it for baking, a d do not consider the many other l,is!ances when lis use would Se economy. Its cheapness no one will • insay, particularly when bought m I rge quantities, says a writer. 1 keep n jar of it where it is accessible f r dishwashing. A pinch in the water sakes the dishes glisten and does away ilh the greasy formation on the pan. Sometimes the kettles are sticky re timed and loom up ns a disagreeable sk, but It little soda and hot water ft in thein works wonders. Nothing enure tins brighter and a wonderful ansformation is wrought by rubbing liver in everyday use with n damp cloth retied in soda. then polishing with n harnnis skin, 1t is a useful agent when ,, ening a smoky ceiling. Dissolve s',rne in the water, but be cautious that the solution is not Ino strong nr the paint will be injured. I have often used it for removing the dlgngrenhle little sr alters which we so often find on 'fie window glass after the sash has been newwly palate.(. Il has also a prominent place in the medicine chest. and n teaspnnful of it In half a glee% of water is the first rem- edy tried for a disturbed stomach. When 1 spilled 11 cup of hot fen over my hand 1 quickly covered it with a paste of dam. pend soda and was sena relieved. It (deo •mired a ennne.' , A tor r ora f f h when Rett he was heated or suffered from a rash. A 111110 was dissolved in the water used to La'he him. ('- 1 in cookingg it often saves tens fuel and flour. We all know Deer Moil WAR ON THE ANARCHISTS ENGLAND CONDEMNED FOR GIVING T1lk;31 REFUGE. Europe's Demand for Compton Mea- sures ot Protection May New be Ileeded. The odious crime at Madrid has raised again the practical problem 01 (tow so- ciety shall protect itself against its most %cltumuus enemies, writes a London correspondent. Europe has long com- plained that the spread of anarchism and its virtual immunity is due to the tree asylum offered to even its most vicious members by Great Britain. It was the British Government which ve- toed concerted action for protection against this danger a few years ago by declining to take part in an inter- national conference on the subject, It has therefore been --said, and there is scme truth in lite allegation„ that Great L'rilain has purchased immunity for the royal fancily and other authorities l.y eastartkh,ing a tacit bargain with the moat despicable criminals that infest the It is a tact that the loud mouthed crea- tures who openly brag of their murder- ous intentions in Soho and other Lon- don districts fully understand that they will be driven out of the country the moment they lift their hand against a British ofllofal,. Now that they have at- tempted to kill an English Princess they me making the matter worse by apolo- gizing for " the necessity" and serious- them. No practical suggestion of deal. h• arguing like a lawyer in court that ing with the problem has been forth- assume, ceased to be an English Princess corning amid the universal anger of the when she became Queen of Spain. They last few days, dhoti" Borne concis( move assume, therefore, that they will be al• wvtll soon be made, and It Is not ttiipos- k wed to continuo to plot their assns- siblo that it will he on British Inflfativo. sinations in London at their leisure, and One branch of the anarchists in I.on- they brag openly that no leas than Iva;► don who pretend to know all about the Iy of their number went from London campaign against King Alfonso declare that he was the victim of an implacable anarchist vendetta, due to the treatment of suspects at Barcelona several years ago. This was known at the time as Does Your FOOD Digest Well? When the food is imperfectly digested the full benefit is no derived from it by the 6.11y and the purpose of eatingis de - fasted ; no matter how good the food os how carefully adapted to the wants of the body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often becomes thin. weak and debilitated, energy is lacking, brightness, snap and vim ars lost, and to their place oorne dullness, lost appetite, depression and tangour. It takes no great knowledge to know when one has indigestion, some of the followingsymp- ;oans generally exist, viz.: constipation, sour stomach, variable appetite, headache. Itesrthurn, gas in the stomach, etc. The great point is to euro it, to get back bounding health and vigor. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Is constantly offeoting cures of dyspepsia bee,+use it acts in a natural yet effective xray upou all the organs involved in the pp ocess of diges tion, removing all clogging i.npurities and making easy the work of digestion and assimilation. Mr. R. O. Harvey, Ameliasburp, Ont,, writes: "I have been troubled with dye. ppsia for several years and after using throe bglgles of Burdock Blood Bitters 1 was uo lutoly cured. I cannot praise B. B. 15. enough for what it has done for one. I have not hada sign of dyspepsia since." Do not accept a substitute for B.B.B. There is nothing "just as good." lest that Englund has no right to grant facilities for murder abroad In -order to protect herself against a conning peril. \'his complaint is now becoming so insistent and its reasonableness Is so ot:vious that the Government will prob- ably soon be compelled to assent at least to a general consultation as to bow hast to deal with the problem ry international measures. 11 would be necessary for America to Flay a proininent part in such a con- ference. The expulsion of anarchists (tont London would drive the bulk of them across the Atlantic. Their num- Lers are Inrge. There are no less than ten avowedly Annrchist clubs in Lon- don and the metnbers of one amotfttts (u 1,000. They are not penniless, and the present American Immigration laws would be an ineffectual barrier against to Mndrld FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF MURDER. Since the retirement of Chief Melville o' Scotland Yard they have laughed at "TIIE HORRORS OF MONIUICII," the attempted espionage of the -Lon- and referred to the barbarous treatment don police, and for that matter they in the fortress of that name inflicted in - have no serious reason to fear it. The denial of the Scotland Yard officials that the Madrid plot was concocted in fon- don cannot be accepted. The evidence that it was fully known here days be- fore the royal wedding is overwhelm- ing. The question now pressing for ss- lution is what the future policy of the British authorities toward avowed con- spirntors against human life who make their headquarters in this country will he There are many signs that public sentiment, and official sentiment os discriminately on all who were arrested in connection with some early anarchist rising in Barcelona. The prisoners were subjected to the rack and other forms of torture in order to extort confes- sions from them. Severn( emerged from the fortress maimed for life. One English journal printed detailed narratives of the released men, several of whom were Innocent and some of whom were not anarchists at all. French pamphlets on the subject were circu• luted throughout Europe and perpetu- well, has undergone a great change in nt ed the deeds which were chargod Al - the last few years. The police atone n against the Spanish Government, Al- ruaturally wish to continue (tee present faint was then a child and had not the arrangement because it relieves them of faintest responsibility for these Acts, but the terrible responsibility of prezerwln the Catalan can be revengeful as we the lives of the King And the royal tantg- ac the Corsican, and ever since the sly from professional assassins. !(ung king assumed power he has bo+n Jt is urged also that the verminous pursued h. One mayby trace te eachvendettaof the tour at - crew can be suppressed only by means tempts on King Alfonso'a life since 1911 c• laws so drastic as to violate She to this cause. Ile has been four times principles of personal liberty which sentenced to death by anarchist Irlbit. Englishmen hold so dear. 1l Is further nets, the process being repeated after pointed out that the expulsion of an- each failure. The anarchists in fnndon nrchists from England. or their impels- cynically affirm that he will now le comsat, any, ns lunatics, would incite tried and condemned for the fifth time. most determined reprisals by many un- The Echo de Paris demands interne- known members of the infernal frater- Clonal action for the suppression of an- nity. The personal danger to King Ed- archis(s. After alluding to the abortive ward world become for the time being conference in Home in 1898, the pet0 greater titan that of ANY 01'1 1E11 SOVEREIGN, expresses the hope that England's opin • ion on the subject of harboring anar- This railer selfish view furnishes no chists has now changed. The Eclair thinks that England's apathy i answer to the emphatic Continental Pro- i regard 1 1 to anarchism greatly encourages It. THE MASTER SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA We know the dlseares and weaknesses of men like an open� book. Wehave been curing them for 30 years. Wo have given our lives to it, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality are today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and success of Drs. Kennedy & Kerwin. We never hold out false hopes, wo never undertake a case wo cannot cure. Wo have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men—of Varicocefe, Stricture, Stood Poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney Disease., General Weakness, Loss of Vitality, and have cured so many thousands of eases that if there Is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When wo undertake a case there Is no such thing as failure.! We charge nothing for consultation and our knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. We will explaingto you How and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases of Oxon require the knowledge and skill of Master Specialist,. We do not require to experiment with your case ns wo know from experience In treating thousands of cases exactly r; stat to prescribe for your symptoms. Don't be discouraged it you have treated without aucces2 with Quacks, Fakirs, Electric Bolts, Free Totals, etc. You must get cured --and Doctors alone can cure you. Our New Method System of treatment has stood the test for 28 years—why should It fall In your case. Should your case prove Incurable you need not pay us a tiIlar. We refer you to ear Sank In this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot all wrftg for a Question Blank for Horne Treatment. Consultation free. Booklets sent erne. DMKENNDY& KERGAN 1145 SNOWY STRUT, DETROIT, MICH.