HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-06, Page 3ABSOIUU BURDENS THAT CURS
SECURITY, Hints For Those who Have Succeeded In
Genuine Turning People From Religion
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muth veer Signature of
Sae Vac -Stolle %Vrzpper Below.
Tears small u.d as ecs7
to Haire as tour.
'FOR 11EADAC1E•
FOR 111111$EE$..
PDN IILIOVERE$$.
FOR T$RPW LIVER.
FOR COROTiPATIOM.
FOR SALLOW UI$.
RR THE COMPLEXION
p�issr]. e.us.,eet►s rasa..
l- iePta °�"�:�
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Are a specific for all diseases and dis-
orders arliring from a rundown condi-
tion of the heart or nerve system, such
as Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
1'rogrstton, Nervousness. Sleepless -
s, taint and Dizzy Spells. Brain F'ss.
etc. They are especially beneficial to
wornea troubled with irregular men
sturatin•'.
Prt'e bo cants par b.,x, or 9 for $1.5.
Al: dialers, or
Tal •.r. Mrt.Btner Co.. LIMITED.
Toronto. Ont.
CURES
They bind heavy !motile; and griev-
(.US to be borne, islet tray them un hen's
shoulders; but they themselves v: iti not
stove then) %%ill► one of their (bigot's -
Matt. xxiii., 4.
\Vhal a relief to Discover that the Al -
!eighty's requirements are not the sante
a;; those set up by His self -nominated
representatives. The small meat always
has a multitude of rules -for other peo-
ple. The Minnie tvisdoiu sets before
%nun only greet and braid principles
1 ,t his guidance. After all, it Li a mucus
simple* thong to do right and to live
a religious lite than many would have
suppose. The complexities are of
.our slaking.
Religion has suffered from people
who have an deli to be regulators. t' ey
-rel; to escape the practice of the deeds
of righteousness by devotion 10 the en-
actment of its regulations. They seek
to compound with -their consciences for
the lusts to which they yield by exces-
sive restrictions regarding those for
which they have no. desire.
These creators of burden, (hese child-
ish inventors of trivial regulations and
deprivations, have succeeded in turn-
ing ninny a heart back into the desert.
Men longing for larger life, looking to
the %%sty of religion and seeing nettling
hut innumerable and ilfliiilesimet legal
negotations, have turned away
EMPTY AND DISAPPOiN'TED.
Hearts hungry for the Infinite have
turner( perplexed from a church that
sa)s. if you would find God and life you
must put your soul into the harness
that v: a have been making these thou-
sand years, the harness of prejudice,
prohi1,itions. penallie,, and proscrip-
tions; if you would be pious you must
cultivate a woebegone visage, speak in
a whine, and take all life as if it were
a nauseating dose. Thank God there
always were those who would rather go
empty than get into this harass..
Religion. real religion in the soul of
man. seeks to get out of the narrow,
gravelike pew into the place where God
semis to be; the spirit of worship cries
out for the large spaces, (he soul swings
D!; spepsla, Bo114
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Lots of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all trouble,
arising from tit•
Stomach, Liver,
Dowels or Blood.
Mrs. A. Lethang,t/.
of 11sl1)duf,
smites: "1 betters 1
t•.. ,:d hue born 1A
n►y gt:t, o lung ago
had it nut been foe
liurtfo••k Blood Itit..
tors. I was run doers
too such an extent
that 1 could scar.s-
ly move about the
home. 1 R•:ey subjec$
to revere headac tee,
b:ac•k:u:h,i and dixtl-
ne.•t.4 ; ray tippet he
w,t i ``ono and 1 was
unable to do my
hourework. A f t e r
using two bottle, of
11. 11. Ti. I found rn7
health fully restored.
1 ,newt; recommend
1t to all tir+el e.D4
worn out women.'
(:ahlrage Tart.-- Slice or chop line e1
small head and sensor' with mitt aid
pap(•.'%: rook in a kettle hi jiiet enough
water to keep 1resit btu•uinq. 'fake ort'` -
half cup seer (1,"1111, one-half cup vine-
gar. two eggs. hotter size ut an reg.
beat together and pour it over the
cni,lrage in the kettle. Let it
ooi) ill. Oder and serve. Tlik can be
sated .peplie W1thuul 110r•111.
MILBVR.N'8
Ar- Are the meet v,albi ',sblo oon f etakle remedies I ye lffo,114.
pato* snit disorders of the 1.tver.Stomearcllh and
1t►we 11.
A1ok KsrtdRchr, .Jaundices, Heart-
burn, Cat?r1'h of the fat onlnob, l)lzzl-
asse, SlotohSI rind Piuip1; s.
CURE
• ,..:.gIlI�U5NEa5 •
Dy,.a pals, Sour eitorraol). Wnto*
Livor Cornporutalut, J9w1(oW o
Muddy
•we,•tn•, e):,. breath sn.i clear away ail mvite
are l .. •• m:atirr from he erste,).
1'• :'4► Irot1':e ur .1 for 4untvd, A,1
l'eruc.le�
qr ftric '1'. 1.11,1.11V11:4 Co.,
is sublime circles about the star:~. fit
ligion cannot breathe where men crowd
thick in angry debate about foolish
questions; it seeks to be where rustling
leaves and soughing winds are breatll-
ing their udotation ,,f a God who inhale-
ti
The only safe way, the only one along
which lie both happiness and useful-
ness, is to live out the life you have
within, to be utas a!, to tell the truth
t,, y1eurself. Don't cull yourself a vile
worm of the dust when you believe you
are a fairly decent citizen. and don't
pose for a portrait in the church win-
dow type when yt►u I:nerw (hat you be-
long with the tricky traders in the
temple.
1f we but knew it, there is enough good
ir► every one of us wailing expre.ssion
both to keep us busy and to 'nuke up,
and more than make up for our dcRci-
encieS hl those vlrlues we envy.
MANY A MAN IS SIGHING
because he cannot be Saint Anthony
who is doing a great deal more good
in the world by just going on with his
every clay business of blacksmith or
merchant. Live out your present hest;
that is what the world needs; it will
lead to the things yet fetter.
Honest, plain, straight. square deal-
ing has its increment in religion as
%yell as in business. if you want to be
11 better Ivan the +Simple, easy. and only
way is to make the utast of the good
you already have; setting busy the vir-
tues we possess we soon find ourselves
blest with those we hail admired afar
ort. hal perplexing our hearts with the
burdensome restrictions manufactured
by others, even the good we have be-
comes ill. I the "al) and glass industry of Mexico
As a m�ttier of fact. men who are rich j the be judged
,r.•.,••nt maul
inventory;
11\'CIl n , . j, lec.:i{►$75
hast, neither knowing nor caring whe- 1011 in parts of that country.
Ihen men think they rte. wealthy .,r
bankrupt in the things within. No man
ever loses any of his virtues by saying
little about thein. 11 is only the stun
wlto has a small Slade who sets it all
its the window.
HENRY F. COPE.
temple' coins In exchange for other
money.
13. Ilan of robbers -A designation iln-
1►lyutg that the merchants and mon'y-
chang•tr.s evaded more than wits rthltt Alberfoyle ................... ....... . Oct. 2
from (hose who diel bu,in•..; with them Alliston . ................ ... Cct. 4 snd 5
Alwoute . Sept. 18. U and 20
..............
in Hu' temple courts. Alexandria .............. ...... Sept. 11. 12
I:►. Moved with indignation -At (its Alriuston Oct. 2. 3
i1ne na,'pltulce of Messianic honors. Ailsa ('raig Sept. 24. 25
I7. Lodged there-I'rubably at ttte ►tut lra�burg Ch't. S, 6
Ancusteburg . • (h'1• 2. 3
home of 1.a%ar'1r.'.. Ancue;ter Hep* 25. 26
_♦ Arthur Sept
19
Ashworth 19TI1E SODA I.AK1:S O1' \I1:X1(:O.Aylmer 7
li„•rit ...................... Sept. 24, 25. 26
!National Deposits e+aid to be Worth
hayfit'Id .. Oct. 2, 3
Bancroft ........................ Sept. 18. 19
Hundreds of Million.. Beaa•ert„n .......................... o. t. 2, 3
►rt tt old world and must Belleville .... Sept. 12. :953
This is a j y :eeton a t. 9. 0of it has beets Iravell'd over h hutianBerlinSept.beings, lout new discoveries are ce►n- Beaehbure ...................... ( t. 3.4.5
staidly' being Made. Recently a discos• Herwic k sept. 10, 11
Bi-lbroukO,.•t.d.
ery of this kind was made in Mexico. Blyth Sept. 18. 19
Under the blazing sun of the desert. Bleuheitu (kt. 3, 4
says a correspondent, surruuuded by Bolton Oct. 1, 2
hiirren sand dunes, lie vast lakes of cry- Boh< aygnon Rept. 27. 28
But11we11'e( ('orucre Kept. 20. 21
stall 0( carbonate of soda. to alt appear' Buwmauville .................... Sept. 27. 28
anew great masses of �no\w and Ice, Bradford O. t. 16. 17
Brussels ............................... Ot•t. 5
Braeebridge fists. 27. 28
Bruce Mines .. Sept. 26
Brigdru ............................ Oct. 1, 3
Brockville .. 13
Burford ....... ct. 2, 3
Burk'. Falls 21
Burlington .... ept. 27
('asaelton .. 3
Cara ribell rills....................................... 28
Cayuga ....... ..... 26
l'a rp Oct. 3
('a,tlewan dept. 16
('aledoni fnrd .. . ............ Sept. 26, 7
Caledonia . .. ............. Oct. 11, 12
Caledon Oct. 4, 5
Central Canada, Ottawa .... Sept. 8 to 16
Chatsworth ................. Sept. 18. 19
Chat haw ......... S.'pt. 2S. 26. 27
Chesley St•pt. 18. 19
Chicago International ........ Dec. 1 to 8
Clarksburg ........................ Oct. 2. 3
Cook(Ville ..... Oct. 3
. Sept. 21
Sept. 24, ^5
Sept, 28. 29
Oct. 482 2
Sept. 6,-7. 8
Oct. 2, 3
FALL Emits.
lout in reality a substance !ruin which
trill be made millions of tons of soup
and millions of glass panes.
At .Illy one place In the world is na-
tural soda found under conditions which
admit of ni hi' trial development, and
at that phage it must be shipped sev.'ral
hundred miles by rail aid malty tuns
of water must be evaporated by coal
0, obtain a ton of the product.
The Mexican lakes artie Within three
thousand yards of the sea and the tierce
sun and heat of the desert attend to the
evaporation. The world's consumption
is very large. amounting to several hun-
dred thousand tolls annually, 811d al
present nearly all of it is manufactured
from common salt with the use of ex-
pensive machinery. At. Adair Bay,
when the temperature is right, the water
of the lake crystallizes into pure carbon-
ate of soda, nature doing what ratan re-
quires expensive machinery and vast
amounts of coal to do.
The Mexican Government declines to
dispose of (hese lakes to any one, Presi-
dent Diaz believeing that they may be-
come sources of enormous income to the
Country, just as the nitrate of soda beds
tire to Chile. What it mar/Heim (Henn to
r ori when it Ls staled that at
in character seldom have lime for moral I manufactured soda, one of the
t ry; they Simply go on dying their nl ianuf of c•osl sells for per
THE SUNDAY SCIIOOL
INTLItS.iTION%L LESSON,
SEPT. 9.
Lesson XI. Jesus
Tr iuntpti.
Enters Jerusalem in
Golden 'Feet:
Malt. 21. 9.
Tim: LI:"I iN WORD STUi)IES.
Note. -The Text of the h'-vised Ver-
sion is used as n basis for these \\ord
Studies.
Jesus at Bethany. - •The narrative of
Matthew at this point in the story of
the closing events of the life of Jesus
does not follow the exact chronological
order. For this we must turn to the
narrative of John. John alone records
in the correct place the annointing of
Jesus by Mary at Bethany. We are to
think of Jesus as arriving al Bethany
from Jericho on the vening preceding
the Sahbath. six days before the pass-
over. Ilere he .spent the Sabbath in the
circle of his friends continuing his jour-
ney to Jerusalem and staking his tri-
umphal entry into the capital city on the
day following the Sabbath. Luke in his
narrative inserts the parable of the
Pounds iunu'dintely after his account
ie the healing of Ihr bunt ulna at Jer-
icho; need 0 is Luke again who alone
mentions the incident of Christ's weep-
1
ing over Jerusalem.
Verse 1. They --Thal is. Jesus and his
,!ieciples together with a . larger com-
pany with whom they journeyed.
Nigh unto Jeri'sntem-1 roti) Bethany
whew. the Sabbath had been spent.
Unto nethphnge -- Murk here reads
"unto Belhphn);e and Bethany id tit
Mount of Olives.' omitting mention of
the stay at Bethany. Luke reads "nigh
to ttethphnge and Bethany et the mount
called the Mount of Olives.' Bethany
was nhont two re. v south-east of
Jerusalem. The location of ltd Iipl►age
is not known. but 11 is supposed to have
been west of Rrlhnny and hell een that
place and Jerusalem.
2. The %Shaw -'That is. lletliplinge.
An nss lied, and n Colt with her --
Mark and Luke mention only the roll
on which Jesus afterward rode Otto
Jerusalem. 'i'1►r ass is a very common
1►e;tst of burden among the rich and
I,e4or in the Orient even to -dray. It Is
The .lune article from Abair Bay n1ay
be delivered fur lees than one-third of
that price. An estimate of an engineer
is to the effect that there is enough soda
on top of the ground to produce one
hundred tons daily for sevenly-five
years.
iie sat thereon --On the colt. The NO ONE WORKS IN i'OItTO RICO.
wording o[ Malt is very explicit : ":\nil
they bring the colt unto Jesus, and cast The Condition of Labor as 11 is In the
on flit their garments; and he sat upon Island Tu day.
titin.'' The wording of. Matthew .s narra- Porto Itico pati its problems, social,
Live at this point is slightly ambiguous. politica( and economic, but 11011e of them
We trust remember that the colt (in
which Jeans rode was one 00 which be-
fore no man had ever ridden: In other
worsts. it had not yet been broken and,
though possibly full grown. was still
Permitted to be with Its mother. hence
it was natural. if not absolutely essen-
tial that the mother of the colt 1 c
',routed also, since in company with its
mother doubtless the animal was more
gentle and more easily controlled than
would otherwise' have been the case.'
8. Spread Them in the way-.\ demon-
stration of popular enthusiasm and de-
votion equal to that of the triumphal
entry of a Roman conqueror into the
imprciul city. Only the ofllcin! recogni-
tion of the ecclesiastical authorities rat
Jerusalem. which were at the .tittle lime
the municipal authorities. was lacking.
As kung Jesus enters the capital city.
and as king he rntrst be rejected by the
highest authorities of the Jewish nation.
Hosanna -Itch. 1loshianh-nn, mean-
ing literally save now. or she. 1 jowly.
The syllable nn i� n particle of entreat/
added to Impernlives. The Hebrew word
is used In its original meaning in
1'Galnt II8. 25. which rends, "Save now,
w,' beseech thee. 0 Jehovah : 0 Jeho-
vah. we beseech thee. send now pros-
perity." This verse front Psalm lig \was
one sung by those who participated in
the soiemut procession around the Oiler
at site feast of tabernacles and on other
festal occasions. It Ls in recognition of
Jesus as the Messiah that the multitude
Cobourg ..
Comber
l'ourt1and
('oboc•onk
Cornwall .
Cookstown
Coldwater ........................Oct. 3, 4
Colborne ....................... Oct. 1, 2
('ollingwood .... Sept. 25, 26
Cubdeu .. Kept. 25
Delta Sept. 25, 26
Delaware Oct. 3
Deruore,tville ......... -• -. - ..... Oct. 12, 13
Dorchester Station Oct. 3
Oct. 4, 5
;'pt. 25, 26
Oct. 2, 3
Sept. 18, 19
Dungannon Oct. 4, 5
Durham ..................... • • • • Sept. 19, 20
Dundas ... Oct. 5, 6
Dunchurch Oet. 5
Dundalk .......................... Oct. 11. 12
`Sept. 18
. Oct. 8. 9, 10
Sept_ 26, 27
Elora Sept. 20, 21
Embro °
(
•t. 4
F rnsdale ... ...... ... Rcpt. 25
Erno Sept. l8. 19
Erin Oct 18. 19
Essex Sept. 25, 26. 27
Exeter Sept. 17. 18
F•rrgus Sept. 25, 26
Fcver.liam .................. • • • • . Oct. 3, 4
Oct. 2, 3
Oct. 11
Oct. 8, 91
Dresden
Drumbo ...........
Drayton
Dunnville
Renfrew . .. ...... Rept. 26. t'7, d
Richard's Landing t:cpt� 28
Bicevtlle • ...... •. .. ..........• Sept. 28
RipleySept. 2s. 26 Diarrhoea. Dysentery:
1J►chwund .... Sept. 2.4, 95. 26
$,►cktuu Oct. L. 10
$,,,eau • • • steps. Its Stomach Cramps
ltuc k w nod l Ke 4, 5
Ro klyu 011. 5 and all
ftueetell .. ... i;4•pt. 20
stmt Ste. Marto Oct. 2. 3
Sarnia rtept..2Sept. 26 j Summer Complaints
26
ttcarburo Junction •.
achowberg • • • Oct. 11, 13 i
Seafurth %;rpt. 20, 21
Hhann„uvilIt' Nrpt. 7
Shelburne ... Sept. :a, 26
Sherbrooke, Que. .... .... Sept. 2 0) 9
tlhe(tdeu Sept. 26 ji
r;itncue ... 13ept. 25. 25. 27
iluuttt River .. .... ... . Si'I't. 26. 21 i
South Mountain
dept. 13. 14
Springfield `te1,t. 20, 21 1
.spruced tIe �e pt. 27
;
s;t. Mary'„ Sept. 25, 27 e
Stoney Creek
wept. 27, 28
Strathroy Kept. 17. 18. 19
Stratford t:ept. 20, 211
t;turgeuu Fully .. Sept. 20, 21
Hurling Sept. 27, 28
St. rhurnn. ......................t Sept. 18
btrasurdt illi. Sept. 19
Sunderland Sept. 18, 19
Sutton Sept 27. 28
Suudridge Oct. 3
tyraeuse, N. Y. . t;ept10 t4► 15
Tara Oct. 2, 3
I'd viat0e•k . .. Sept. 17, 18
Teeswater ..................... ...: Oct. 3. 4
Tbo,tale,tl .. t4ept. 28
Tiverton ......... ............ • Oct. 2
'I'hudfurd Oct. 3
Thorndule Oct. 2
Thames ills ... Oc t. 2, 3
Thorold ... Ort. 1. 9
T111sonburg .. Oct. 2. 3
Toronto ................ Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
Tweed Oct. 4
Udora Oct. 10
Uttorson ..................... ..... Oct. 2, 3 I
Underwood ... ....... Oct. 8. 9 faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual
Vankleek hill Sept.e13. 14, 15 In its action and does not leave the bowels
Verner ...... ...... Sept. 3, 4
Sept. 19
Sept. 19. 20
Oct. 2. 3
. Rept. 27, 28
Evanville
Elmvalo ..............
Elmira ..........
Fenelon Falls
Fenwick ......
Florence
;will prove more difficult of SO(UIIOO than Fi. )iPrton Sept. .2: 28
thin ut Itibar. \\ hal needs lu be done tort Eric Oeo, b
i; to make' labor honorable where it has (halt ....
Oet. , 6
Fordwich
been held in disrepute. This is to o%•• Oeorgeto:vt1 Oct.. 3
e.rtonie ingrained prejudices -a task for nooderhani o. 4
e Hercules. Mr, Fowels' recent 'book, ltoderi bore y .. apps t•� 27
"Down in Portico Inco," pictures the Oee,rgina. N. Owdlimbury and Sutto
condition of labor as it is in the island union Rept 29
to -day. Oleneae - Sept. 26
To carry n package nn the street Is �r� ;dnlVtallPy Sept.. t7
indicative tither of poverty or of lack puelph ............. • .. • ... Hopi. 11. 13
of breeding. Ilarriston Rept. n12..21.38
2.2
A family must br. very poor if they llarrow,.tnith .................... Sept. 14
cannot afford several servants. To
ill an RPpc. 2B
1(nlifax �... �.. �. �............ Rcpt. 12 21
do any kind of housework cannot 1,e Itnrrnw ..................... .. Oet. 10
const lees veil by the' "Indy Of the house." halibnrton Rept. 27
She sits in the f►urlor, dressed in loose itirhgate
Oet. 5, 6
garments, and spends much of the (lay i[co►ni`r It (e 8. 9
1i, idly rocking to and fro in a rocking- (Huntsville Sept. 25, 26
chair. When she goes mit shopping, ilderton Sept. 28
either she Is aesotnpauied by a servant Ingersoll • ....... ......... • ........Oet- 9, 10
who carries her small purchases, or she Jnvvia ry .................... ..... Sept.
,13
hires a boy to carry Them for her. 11 Yee•ne ... Oct. 2, 3
she is so poor that site must do some Kemptville ...................... Rent. 17. 18
kind of work, the fact Must be carefully Kealhle .. ............... Rept. 27. 28
concealed from 1101' neighbors. Kimmottnt ....................... Sept. 10. 11
K Etrkton .................. ......... OM,. 4. 5
Alnong the men there is the same Kincardine ....... ............ Sept. 19
contempt for innntlal labor. The trier- KileYthP Ort. 4, 5
chants ruist of necessity be busy men, t,an,t,Mwne ..... .. .... ... $ -pt 27. 28
tell they are very careful not to degrade
Lambeth Sept. 25. 26
tlseimerlves by doing any kind of coin- teanrtnn ...............................Oct. 13
mon labor. They object l0 perfe,rrr,iug VAT able ........ Oet. 3
work Ihnt can be done by an employe. Gin�l�3v Sept. 20, 21. 22
Business sten d0 not care bundles t.is 'ravel Sept. 25. 26
�• Little Current . ........ Rept 29
home at night. They seldom lend a Lion's head Oet. 4, 3
Itanti when lain(' little mishap occurs, Lombardy ........................Rept. 29
or Mien repair's are needed. They rive i'on►lotr (westerir) R.'pt. 8 to2 16
linemen, and menial task, are for isic knew .. ot. t, 3
take
Don't experiment with new anti
untried remedies, but procure that
whish has stood the test of time.
Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for bo
years, and has never failed to give sails -
here' address to hits the strains of their gf common workmen.
n.
most joyous festival. The same spirit i4 shown among the
Ile that cometh - In Hebrew a single mediators, When n plumber is sent
word, habba. 0n(1 n recognized \les. tor, he us'unlly conies attended by his
sinnic title. After permitting himself to ne in. lies business is to tell the nem
be thus greeted anti escorted in triumph
into the city las the long -expected Mes-
siah. It was, humanly spe••tking, 'not
possible for Jests to e..capt' persecution
and punishment at the handy of the
ecciesieslicltl outhorities oho rejected
hie claims. So long es they refused to
accept hint Os Ilse \(etsiah there twins be-
tween him and them a chasm which
could not be bridged ; and the sad tra-
gedy whish soon followed. viewed from
1110 human standpoint. was but the
nature! outcome and result of the tri=
unuptal entry.
tn. Ali the• city was stirred -On -gut
reading of the different gospel nurra-
tireS will bring out clearly the fact tint
Victoria Road
Walkerton ...
Wallaeeburg
Watford ........
Waley ... Sept. 10, 11
Warkworth Oct. 4, 5
Waterford Oct. 4
W allacetowti Sept. 27. 28
11'aterdown .. ... • - Oct. 2
Walsh Sept. 29
W,•ton ....... .... Oct. 6
Welland
Ott. 2. 3
Wellesley ... Sept. 13. 14
Wellandport .... •..•. •-. . Oct. 8. 9
Wheatley Oct. 10, 11
Wingham Sept. 27. +.8
Winchester rPt►t. 6, 7
Wiarton Sept. 25. 26
Williantstntvn Sept. 26, 27
WW 'CV . 19, 20, 21
Woodbridge ... Oct. 17, 18
Woodville Sept. 13, 14
Wyoming Oct. 8, 9
Zurich Sept. 19, 20
Lyndhurst ................... ... Sept. 20. 21
Mariposa Sept. 27. 28
Markdale .. Oct. 2, .3
ltaxville Sept. 20, 21
St trkliam Oct. 3. 4. 5
3I., r41ivilte .. Oct. 5, 6
Statiewe .. .. Sept. 26, 27
%\hut to do, while he himself stands by 3lanitownning •Oct. 2. 3
. %ingvet:swan ..... Oct. 4. 5
and \stitches him. The farmer does not ttaet„o Rent. 13. 14
gc, out to work upon his farm. 11.E Moberly - - -
mounds a horst' arid rides round. telling! MIrmora ............ ...... Rept 25, 26
hks Iahorers what Work must 1.'
&men. i Merlin .. (). t. 1, 2
\81: a common laborer lo carry t of 3ic1)onatd's Corners ............... Sept. 28
)f.•af.,rd Sept. 27, 29
hand•Inggage lo the boat or to the stn- t a1,•tenlfe ................. Sept. tQ, 20
lints, and vers• likely
he will color al Illerr.ckville Sept. 13. 14
the appointed haat \\•ith n 1 I.,red h,►y, ( Milvert„n ... . ... . .. .. Sept. 27.
%%ir int he orders to lake up the load and 11ttultbrdk.............................. • 6
!, whit he himself receive ; Sept. 22A
Carry i �• • the ; Milton .. .. .................. 0(711..1:: 1"
Money and wall:3 by the side of the boy. Mittchelli11 ..............
......"" Sept. 18, 19
Ort. 5
...."�'- ttllldnriv . .....•14t pt. !1, 52
"1'111: 51111'1.1: LIFE. , )(mint 1tr3•drtes , net.
Slnnnt Forest . . Rett. 18. 19
Mr. George \lead, all interesting Pe•t• 1t'►11r'a ('ornetre ...... Kr t. 24. .".i
etborough (England) personality, whe► Mioruii„nope ........ ..... ,•.•oct. tt
also Flt. ler riding very rxlensiwel3 • has just died, possessed property esll• NapnnPP .. Rept. tR, 1••
3. Thr bard hath nt-'ed of them ----Tile the c•xp,•cla!ir►n of the ennui ►n peot,t,e
01 ilius lints was at i13 height. and Ilial nitilt.I at $2'(I,I,4$) and he left no will, Newlnarket RPpt.. i8 to. 2e
fact (hal This .unple expinnnlieln of 10.'10' ted n simple life, his diel Lein(; chiefs NPI'"tads r..y.t 20. ^t
the enlhusiaslie reception \which Jesnsi I, Ze'whnr i. ... ........ (t,•t. 1. 2, 3
be sufficient lo to In. the owner of the received al Jerusalem t%rl. Lett a calami- Iy bread. potatoes.. and 11n1 %seater. Rut 1''ew hamburg Rept. 19. 20
animate111 seems to indicate !lint he was
he was in Ilse habit of tannin u tails !New 1 I ko:trd ... ......... 1{ei,t. 20, 21
n friend. if not 0 serest disci{e1P c( ntllinu catguts of pu{•alar fcehns!. I he
ff ! Newington ........ Sept. lit. 19
.ueh, dual lie's+. Ihrrr weer teepees rat `morn,• in lethal( of lu'r 'Iwo et ery morning al 11,.' rear of the es. ► Ne,thrrhy Oet. to
Jesus- Of .un <. James and John ; the di. )ale Ihrdrnl. His enrefrin ss and fragility NeN 1Vea,tmin=ter ......... Oct. 2 to 6
1110113 in ]ere eat nn(1 wi,•ini13 nl it 1
�• Surii ;lis) %, ns \IItul 11111. among the ten ns 10 who was lo he the tvrr.e continued to the' day of his lh'alh. Ntt+gara on•tho t.nke ...... Rept. 2i
lint r , _ wise"
Ihrr. t%as only ',ne cent left in . \e,rit'. i
4. Tho 11 ta,ight lie fulfilled which %vas: hie rite st in the kingdom ; the in,e:too
st,rak,'n Il,ree;tjal nip prnphel---\lallhe'\w
cry of the blind titan tit Jrrie it . ; the the house. Ihr 75 r( 111 fes.--evenly-ninth North A
\wire) is t•. t that; foe a ,es‘ so, eiiele f eseitr,) (jure,li,►n of Ijt,' ri• .11,i- in the
r'ealle"•
i.4 vrry enrefltl to {,utas oitt in
city. nisei tit'' trinnll►hal miry itself
eort1 ea.'''. 1110 fulfillment of \Irssinnir tt'1'' solei dif(e real rugtus rat this .sutras
1,1 01,11.,,, v tai nal`. : o'i o►,• vv„i•,1 Of Jesus feeling of e'.t.t'Ctar.ey mid of p(►ptllar
, r,' „,..0,•11 le,e,0n;''it1 ,: iti\olvrd. Ihr . drvoti„11 to the prophet floral \ai;lrrlh.
r,r:: 1'r1•t on 1•1•4.11ti_ 1•e Ihr• .'.'\\., 11. (Ili: is the prophet. .1e -us born
l \\ het 1,11,,e; fee til,- a ,,heel) of 0 \loos- Nltznrr111 of Galilee --As the (prophet and
'sigh owl were 10ntil'.ar with the pro- teneher from Nazareth of (;nlitee JeS11,
ptre•i•': r• train{; lit 1:15 ,,}•tiring. that had tare•,►mr hest known aria loved by
Jesus of Nazareth tyros iilalc,•'il that Nies- Ilse ronnitntt people.
::1h, the ',minket' Snvi',ur and Kitig of II. Thorn Ihnl 4(4111 and bought in the
Ihl' Jews. 1e'n•.
y►le--Thr outer ( nets rat the temple
5. The prophesy 411101.51 in 1111. vel.,' were converted into n mnrketpine,'
1 Is Inkrn from Ze.•h. t1. O. %t loch retail tt leer,' sacrificial animals could be {ur.
i"Rejoice gt•,'nlly, 11 daughter (•t Zion ; chased tai• worshipers Gaming fr,.in :a Belly : "5,, \(hast is engaged? \Ve:t.
I Iii) king •'„Hirth Milo thee: he is just. distence. I'n1 r.orry sur the• min. She (loe'�n'1
. Port slope .. n..• r
and het ing salvation ; lusty. trn(1 rid.
\{ ►ne'y•(hnnurr• (lffcring` of moats knotty !be (Irl Ilting about keeping •' '
Parr }:Isla .......
Itig mese 1111 H.,. 11'\.-11 upon a cult the were re.iillIe'd 10 be paid in temple hell. e.' NI
` ell' e
of rain os., (sou1 el tuls, while in aril, \ lee-ins Motion Itesrile : "(30, ye.; she dove,"
Ptke ►ills ...
7. floe r _,,r i,e�•til. 'I lee- loo..', taming coinage was used. The money- Wily : "1.1 like In know %%hat,"
...... A• i
Prea(•n1f .. ` '• '•a. 1D. "tl
Ite'I tsar r,e,.tit., 15)11) by men end changers of lite ta'tnp1P were men *ho, 13e ssk' : "rho first thing i, t(, h, t :1 '...•,1 ('entre, Ir- . •n
smitten. 1 for s *mall fee, oupplied the required man to k'ep haus" far." ..sauna ....................... .. .... Oot. i
BOY SMOKERS.
Stringent 11i11 to Operate in England
Slop Jmenile SmokineJ.
to
constipated. hart'_+ ALt. St:HirtTt•rEL
THEY'RE DANGEROUS.
Ms.. feoxoos Less, Aylmer. Que.. writes' "1
have used 1)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
for Diarrhoea for several years past and 1 find it is
the only enadicine which brims raid is as slwets
should be made quite dry in the process
to prevent their having u tough -dried
appearance.
Cleaning Furs. - Our readers will
doubtless be glad to hear how garments
are cleaned and renovated in ltucia,
the country of furs. Some rye (lour :s
put into a pot and heated upon a stove
with constant stirring us long as the
hand can bear the heat. The flour is
then spread over the fur and rubbed into
it. After this the fur is brushed with Z
very clean brush, or better, gently.
beaten, until all the flour is reunuved.
in their report issued recently the The fur thus resumes its natural lustre
Committee on Juvenile Smoking strong- and appears absolutely as if new.
ly urged the British Government to in- flow to Clean Water Bottles. --tut a
trounce a bill next session (partly on potato into small dice and cover it with
the line's of Sir Ralph I.ittler's nteasura, vinegar. Put some of this mixture into
whielt they prefer to Lord Ileay's)
each bottle and shake till clean. Then
fo IIOus . rinse in clear water and drain dry.
year. and a Isichelor.
111(;IIr.S'T P(►SStltl,E
"Old 1'laud.1 'r is a v, rt steady titan.
knit lie?"
"y,.., Ili, iu ni ,•ry well of
hila. 11+' %.Tilt t , 1I.'tu tax (►111,'(' bey ener
thirty years ago.'
"lis l4mt I. 1 .leppnl.,' he holds grail,' 1111
impnrtnnt i10'41ti011 there nosy."
"Yes; he's dill office boy."
Ohmic :11.11 Oct. 3, 4, .
.".”resists .. 4
lumen sort, 17, 10
Orangeville ........ .. Rcpt. 27. 23
%.:tits., ........,.... ,.. .o
O+hawn .......:..,:. Rept. 23, 26
olteervlup . ., ., 0't 6, 4
newt '•oun,i :.,.... .... ,..: Sept. It, 11, 14 •
Puiglev : r. . I.t..: .: tt r, r t.: (tent. itisti",Perk•kbonitam....,....... .,,.. ReI t. 27 1!A 1
Pe ?Milli .. ... Rept. %D
t. ir, 77
PP rev rnund ............. .rr ;►t SS, fff. 28
pmt... •'a.ch ...... .. .... ..
,..• i.,,
Perth ......................... 1 pt. 12, ,t. •.
Petrolca •. ••... Rept. 20.
e• Prune) ......... ...... Mew
P{Man...... ......... ........
:e
Pinkerton ............... ......... , .
i','rt Arthur ... se • 1 • . 7
1. Every person knowingl; selling The potato is quite as efficacious as the
cigarettes, cigarette papers, cigars, or
tobacco 10 any child under sixteen 10 le
liable for the hest, offence to - a tine not
exceeding £2. and for subsequent
offences not exceeding J:S.
2. Every child under sixteen found
smoking or in possession of cigarettes,
etc.. to be liable to a penally not ex-
ceeding £2 for each offence.
3. Constables to be allowed to stop
youths apparently under sixteen seen
smoking In a public place, and to con-
fiscate tobacco -found on them.
4. Local authorities to be allowed to
extend some of these powers to park -
keepers, schoolmasters, and others, and
possibly to railway and dock compunies.
5. Provisions to be made to exernnt
cllteur'(n procuring tobacco for their
purents or carrying messages for their
employers.
No recommendation is made in re-
gard to automatic machines. 'Teachers
are expected to dwell occasionally ole
the bad effects of the habil.
The committee are satisfied that juve-
nile smoking has rapidly increased, that
it facilitates disease and leads 10 drink-
ing. and are impressed by the absence
of signs of physical deterioration among
girls who are as a rule free from the
habit.
14ept. 20
USEFUL iIINTS.
To Remove the Smi'lI of Onions. --
After peeling onions, the smell can ha
removed from the !mule by rubbing
them w ilh a pieces of celery.
Before frying bacon soul: it in water
for three ur four minutes. This will
prevent the fat from running, and will
make the bacon go farther.
\1I things, except flannels, should 1 e
dam(, before they are ironed, and
shot which is sometimes used by ser-
vants. and is perfectly safe, whereas
when shot Ls used there is always a
certain amount of danger of lead -
poisoning from the particles of least
t. hich may accidentally be left at the
bottom of the bottle.
Cleaning Chamois Leather.-ChamoLs
leathers used for polishing windows,
and those kept for silver, etc., can 00
easily cleaned as follows. First squeeze
the leather in a warm lather contain-
ing a little ammonia, repealing the pro-
cess if the leather is very dirty. Then
rinse it In another warm, soapy mix-
ture, but this linty without the ammon-
ia, when it will become soft and flex-
ible. Now squeeze out the water arta
hang the leather out to (try. When guile
dry it should be pressed with a cool
iron.
CABBAGE COOKEi1Y.
spiced Cabbage. --Ono half cup of vin.
egur, one tablespoon sugar, one tea-
spoon each whole cloves and whole
pepper, some salt, put In the cul cab-
bage, cover and cook slowly until ten-
der. 11 Is nice served with a flank of
beef, as follows : Tuke bonle stale
bread, soak in cold water, season high-
ly; spread on the (lank and roll up, put
some drippings in the pot; brown Ifo
flank In it; then add water, cover and
cook until tender.
Cream Cabbage. -Slice nicely. cook In
saucepan with just enough water to keep
front burning. Season %\ ith sell. When
tender drain if any water is left. Poser
over it one cup cream or milk, a table-
spoon butter, one tablespoon flour, made
smooth with milk. Let boil tip Enid
serve.
4 '3 -
BLOOD DISEASES
Guaranteed Cured or No Pay.
If you ever hail any con,titutie:nal, acquired or
hereditary blood disease, you arc never safe until
the virus or poison has been removed from the
ay.itcm. You may have had some disease year.
a go, bit' no•,', rad thennome 8ymptorh alarms70ts.
ti, e►nt poiFon still lurks in your system. Can you
afford to run the risk of more serious sytnptuuts
appearing as the poi -on multiplies ?• lteware of
mercury et mineral drugs used indiscriluinately-
they may ruin the system Thirty years' experi-
ence in the treatment of these diseases enables
c 1 to presctibe pec iiic remedies that %sill posi-
tively earl' all blood ciiSe.lsf s of the worst char-
r,cter, leaving no bad ef.-ects on the system. Out
:4ew Method Treatment will purify and enrich the
blood, heal up all ulcers, clear the skin, remove
hone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and
swollen glands will return ton nrrnial crrdiUott,
and the patient will feel and look like a different
Hereon. All cases we accept for treatment are '•
guaranteed a coir:plete cure or no charge.
�Rot.(dor if in doubt as to your condition, 300 can consult us FRE1;?
a `: 1 (t(.\ iii.; E. Remember the old adage, "a atit,-h in time saves nine.
P•.vr'are of incornpe'cnt doctors who have no reputation or reliability.
I)1 IC. & K. have been c;tablishcd over 27 years.
after curet.
Wit CURE Nerrvojtt
Deb;t:ty. Varicoce' •. ,r:ir cture SR.
'et Di.eca r.KidneyendBitdi.ertete. Consultation Free.1.
to call. writ:, ;.o t tBort
You can pay
fur
Nh
KRGAN
IT, MICH.
140 SHELE)Y ►T., DETRO
Ut',,_e 1: .rt : 9: t. t:i. to 9 p. San lays, 10 to12and 2 to 4 p.
e -
O.