HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-7-25, Page 2ABSO1TE
SECU f rr T L
Del ino
Carter s
Little Liver Pills*
REWARD FOR THE FAITHFUL
How it is Possible for Us to Accuniu
late an Eternal Fortune.
A despatch from Washington says:
Rev. Dr. Talmage .ge preached from the
following text : "For the Kingdom
of IIe'sv,"en is CtS as imtua traveilit;g
Tato a. far country. who called his
awn servar:ts arid delivered unto*
deem his goods.
• "And unto woe he gave five talents
Must Boar Sleplatttrea Rif tes auto:hel two„ und to another one;
to every e l ar. ixtied!n;g to his st:ver-
aad agility. --$t. xxv. 14.
1J.
Many of the j 1a b1t•s of Jes's
('hi'ef were tnort, graate:tic in the
bailee i l which lie need than they
are now, beacase circ gaga. t.ltees hove
•a Wolof changed. In erica tai
when az main r za.ted to wet."I.•
geondge upon his neighbour. after the•
farmer had seattered his reed wheat
over -the fed Chad tray expecting the
harvest. e st. his : ve•r.g r would go 'cross
the sante field with al sac% gall of
da1r el gran~., scut tering that recd all
over tine €it•:a, anal of etearese it
era'-nkei sprout up and spoil the whole
crop: teed it was to that Christ rc
faziezea d in the te?ratb'R" S:1 as Sac �pkt a.'
4'f t, tares l.'tir:g sorsa: among the
vi'u a3C.
44:e • a'e•%ant s tE?' OA i t the text
d „t-.1 f �
a
aares.t'm.lr,•r:• a?. t.P
�1littt.a. The
talents are our aiaffere:ut quallifica-
[ do a osi tfsoftnize a eaves it tdiffere et
'; Drool ."nt.aeat'.s to agile resit lte"alple. The
y counter kick. of r ^t.' t'eSCn;eer IS toe
l.a,re' .ta;'s_rls retairientg far the judge
Meet to make 9:a.1 Erdtlement. The
riot at ' t4 a)n:e ct these mien to be
datrer. a.t'+.f n t • or twee cities iS the
I
1tt aliva 14v tko iii:,iet.++.)nth at the
^t'-• aeon meta? ti i.a,1Liar, n,ttt t+f'
1 the er I tl • r•+el.t.:'•.itann of all
ti -o who leave sash. iaa.darz'ved their
is
priviiecee.
Leann f ret falai tine see:in et, that
l,rfres : ,•', n,.:
. (a..i . _ .e C'la: a tn.)a1 ie a . r.•'y gt t.. i.
oat to :rar.'. li veal Lave eery ro-
laare. r. cdo.Aqt. t u is ..a ., is Claris -
!tiara.
rat's`-tiaara1 wave ties enslia u.. tastier
tf:e r •r:i 14,•.'if year ct.: nota) thee
ku i itol of Gen, it, aril iToing ins
tl flair-a.et eet. horiet,const nt-
t )Ra °�i4:C tlli-Lis Se
ai- 1
nen: iniere ere a r l'e.eF. t .a.y
leave f...i. '1 r.• :ai..l. n. - 1:tartie r.&
bone aatssest tIs t']ari-ts..It 1wF., -Ian
la: t'rkaka ; a ve s l aaa tsdth call the ee
ereins of Iseel ', a....:3, reed ..:..nti, is a
worthy =•ervorsi. enol lie wiser *lees not
is an unworthy $•ervalrlt. Wizen tl:g
war trumpet Follett`. all the l eaa'el's;
soldiers nnust march. however denp
the sreivs laa:l} tie., or however leserfaii
the cads against
t tt
n'Under our. ti
Pr
!t we 17LcolonelsCI4
and captains
mail generalsin time of
loiter. but in the Church of (;cid
there is sae peace until than last great
viet.n;v shall levee been aEhieved.
lint I have to till you it is
i. A VOLUNTARY SERV IeId.
See Recaelsmfia Wrapper Below.
Toe I„ U &rad aas'euy
to take as vegan,
i '-�--� +. FFG HADAcHir,a
C R 'E , FOR bIZIIltESSa
titTL Elei3 sWI! I MEW.
1 yr .
MERPa E { . '•G GCAa.c► tIP.�TiON..
Y Sa.•- FOX. tMUCR STIR.
. !FOS TatECOM.?'l:EX1OI4
CURE SIQK HEADACHE..
e
T i1.
LIN EMENT
OR
,Sera: s, Stalls:, Cuts, Wounds, 'Men,
$Fen Wires, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and
Stings of In:s :tat Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Gath,,1` 2cutauati;,fn, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sara Tbra:at, Qawas.0
y, 'Whooping
Cough amd$PsLfui
Swellings.
A LARGE BOTTLE, 25c.
There is no drudgery in it. la our
v..tridly callings clearer Imes nor'
al.rve,' get wore out, and our head
,sehes. sand our 1e11ydicasl faculties
level; d-.wn. but in this service of
•( via
9t Lord u 1 harder n
t Ije k i s .. the
o
r• r e4 t and a
v1•.e • •* better 1 sakes 1 n
R � �l�f
aIt all lett a� .
1
tta+en
in tjtiy audie•sscn, Who it;t:t been
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Some time ago my bleed got out of
order and nine large boils appeared on
my neck, besides numerous small ones on
any shoulders and arms. Four running
d
• 'ry a:,ea tln(1 for forty ys!ars, enjoy:
0 ° the employment better tb;in when he
first entered it. T1i* mei:Weest honor
that con ever be biatuwed upon you.
i, to have Ciuitt say to on on the
lest day; "Hell done, good and faaith-
Ertl 5ervatit I"
Again. I learn from this parable
IOW. different qualifications aro giv-
en to different people. 'Tine teaeher
lifts a blackboard and he draws a
diagram. in order that by that dia.-
gram
ia-grana he may impress the mind of
tits) pupil with tlse truth that Sae has
been uttering. And all the truths
of this Bible are drawn out in the
natural world es in a great diagram.
Isere is an acre of ground that has
ten talents. Under a little culture.
it yields twenty bushels of wheat to
the acre;.. Here is another piece of
ground that has only one talent.
You mast plough it and harrow it
and cultivate it year after year, but
it .1elds a mere pittance. So here'
is a. man with ten talents in the way
of gettnee good and doing good. He
soon. under Christian culture, yields
great harvests of faith and good
work. IIere is another man who
seems to have only one talent, and
you may put upon him the greatest
spiritual culture, but he yields but
little of the fruits of righteousness.
You are to understand that there
are different qualifications for differ-
ent individuals. There is a great
deal of ruinous comparison when a
man says: "Oh, if I only had that
man's faith, or that man's money,
or that inan's eloquence, how I
would serve God !" Better take the
faculty that God has given you, and
employ it in the right way. The
rabbis used to say, that before the
stone and timber were brought to
Jerissaleni for the Temple every
stone and piece of timber was mark-
ed; so that before they started for
Jerusalem, the architects knew in
what place that particular piece of
timber or stone should fit. And so I
have to tell you we are all }narked
for some one place in the Great
Temple of the Lord and do not let
us complain, saying: "I would like
to be the, foundation stone, or the
cap stone," Let us go into the very
place where God intends us to be,
and be satisfied with the position.
Your talent may be in personal ap-
pearance; your talent may be in
large worldly estate; your talent
may be in high social position ;
your talent may be in a swift pen or
eloquent tongue : but whatever bo
the talent, it has been given only
for one purpose -
PRACTICAL USE.
You sometimes find a man in the
community to whom you say, " He
has no talent at all ;" .and yet that
elan may have a hundred talents.
IIis one hundred talents may be
shown in the item of endurance.
Poverty comes, and he endures it ;
persecution comes, and he endures it;
sickness conies, and he endures it.
Before men and angels he is a speci-
*Rik of Christian patience, and he• is
sores appeared on my fent and Ieg a"1
was in a terrible state. A friend adv.sed
Burdock Blood Bitters, so 1 procured three
bottles. After finishing the first bottle the
boils started to disappear and
pp the sores to
heal up. After taking the third bottle'`,
there was not a boil or sore to be seen.
Besides this, the headaches from which I
suffered left me and I improved so much
that I and now strong and robust again.
Yours truly,
Miss i41AGGIE WORTHINGTON* uNGTON* e
Feb. 3rd, toot. Golspie, Ont.
FOR TIIE OCCASION.
A Scottish divine was noted for his
pointed and cutting sayings both in;
and out of the pulpit. One Sunday
morning, just as he was about to be-
gin the service, the kirk door open-
ed and in walked a sprightly young
ploughman in a brand new pair of
light corded trousers.
The young mac was inane hurry to
get to his seat, and when he did get
there he stood up and deliberately
and slowly arranged his coat tails
before sitting down. The minister
had eyed him from the first, and as
the young man was turning round
to see if there was any dust on the
seat, observed in an impatient voice:
Ye can sit doon noo, my man.
We've seen yer breeks.
FRICASSEED SPIDER.
A Trench scientist recommends in-
sects as an. article of food. Be has
often dined off spiders prepared ac-
cording to the following recipe:Take
a plump spider, remove the legs and
skin., rub over with butter and swal-
low. However, he does not recom-
mend them, stating two objections
to spiders. They are not insects,
and they feed on animal food. Cock-
roaches are a foundation for a. deli-
cious soup; Here is the recipe:
Pound your cockroaches in a mortar,
put in a sieve, and pour in boiling
water or beef stock. The most pop-
ular insect food is the locust. It is
eaten fried, dried in the sun, ground
in flour, broiled in milk, or fried and
served with rice. Tho Jesuit Father
Cambon thinks that Iocust-flour
might become •t opular in Europe as
a condiment..
Children Cry for
C-.., e a
r� n
}]°
" Q
really illustrating the powerof
Christ's Gospel, and is doing as
mucin for the Church, and more
for the Church, than many
more positively active. If you have
one talent, use that ; if you have
ten talents use them, saatistied with
the fact that we all have different'
qualifications, and that the Lord de-
cides whether we shall have one or
:theater we _hall have ten.
Again. I learn from the text haat
anftrlority of gifts is no excuses for
i4doirnce. `fins man, with the
smallest amount of money, calve
;..rowiing into the presence of the
„weer of the estate, as much as to
say, ••1f you Iiad given nue seven
thousand dollars I would have
t'2 eaglet forlrteen thousand dollars as
•reel as this other man. Ion gave
:Le only fifteen hundred dollars, and
1 ln,tr,iiv thought it was worth while
to u:e it all. S. I laid it 'n se nap-
in, :and it prodeeed no result. It's
because you didn't give me enough."
But •inferiority of faculties is no ex -
for indo:e::ce. Let me say to
rile atnaaa salatn leas tl:e least 5. 4.•• fica-
t .ons. by the grace of trod he may
iv made almost ode a€nit , t aalaae:H1'ott nt - Tho
r
liana who' -e cergoee cone out
from every island of the :ea. Coad
v i+e+. ley cease .trok a of the pen can
mange the whelk" face of American
commerce. has not so much power
as you may have before Clod, in ear-
nest. faithful. and continuous pray-
er. You say you hove no faculty.
Yes. the eaten with one tuknt are to
..ave the world. or it will never be
eyed at ;til, '1'he une8l with :Ivo -or
ten taalteaits are tempted to toil chief-
ly for 1hcnlse!Ives, to build up their
own great name, end work for their
own aggrandizement, 011(1 do nothing
for the 1 ieviaation of tie world's
woes. The cedar of Lt•14.11ajn, stanad-
ia:g on the mountain. s. ells to hand
dewn the :aortae out of the heavens
to the earth, tent it tears no fruit
whilni some dwell Rear t* ess lees more
frilit ora its ta:eate 9-i.•- • ratan it eaan
carry. Dettar to i.aave One ratio::+t gaud
put it to mall use. than eve bemired
e.eain. 'tde sub s'r t te,acl.v.-; me that
there is going to eaerlle) a day of
tttLl` *1N+1 TTLE•:` E:NT.
"Tine (lay will come when the Lord
ie^ssts t. lal'i-t will oppe ar. and will
any to you. "11rat have you been
with My i'mt.l=e'+'tye abet have
t yen eons thsieg with lily fanellitie ?
AS
hal at havi ylat 1,4114 liurta:r with what
1 gave you for acetnut:Wit a Therepurpoee-
es?" ,.,
will C �1• 2Iron:
1 fu �. n
1 t•c.
t
1
gtH:ast t•ettlenient. 1 have sontetitles
ken iatelar".'d 10 sea. how an :tC:eoun-
taat trill run up and down a lung
line of aigures. If I eve ten or fifteen
ftt;ure•, in a lin(+ end I attempt to
add theta up, and 1 add the•Ita up two
or three times, I nuke them tlil erent
each time. Rut I have admired the
way an aat'cenntant will tithe to Ioag
lire) of figure~. and without a single
rnistalce. and with great celerity.
announce the aggregate. Now in
the last great settlement. there will
be a correct account 11 ee`ettted. God
Ieas kept a long line of sins. a Iouig
line of lerolten Sabbaths, a long line
of profane words. a long line of dis-
! carded sacraments, a. long line of
nlisimproved privileges. They will
011 be added up, uad before angels.
and devils, Y
(. , and nia"tl, the ag,grvg.ete
will be announced. Olt. that will be
the great day of settlemeut, I have
to ask the question, "Am I ready
for it?" It is of more Jalljtoi'taWCe
to me to answer that question in re-
gard to myself than in regard to
you; and it is of more importance
for you :
to answer it in regard 1.. n
yourself than in regard to nue. Every
man for himself in that day. Every
stomata for herself in that day. "If
thou be wise thou shalt bo wise for',
thyself; if thou scornest thou alone
shalt bear it." We are apt to speak
of the last day as an occasion of
vociferation -a demonstration of
power and- pomp; but there will be
o11 that 'day, I think, a few moments
of entire silence. I think a tremen-
dous, an overwhelming silence. I
think it will be such a silence as the
earth never heard. It will be at the
moment when all nations are listen-
ing for their doom. "Come ye 1
blessed!" It shall thrill with new'.
joy through the ranks of the saved.
"Depart ye cursed!" It will throw
additional darkness into the aban-
donment of'tlie lost.
• Lastly. I learn from this parable
of the text, that our degrees of hap-
piness in' heaven will be graduated
according to our degrees of
USEFULNESS ON EARTH.
Severai of the commentators agree
in making this parable the same as
the ono in Luke, where one man was
made ruler over five cities, and an-
other made ruler over two cities.
Would it be fair and right that the
professed Christian man who has
Lived very near the line between the
world and the Church -the maga "who
has often compromised his Christian
character -the man who has never
spoken out for God -the man who
has never been known as a Christian
only on communion days: -the man
whose great struggle has been to see
how much of the world he could get
and yet win heaven -is it right to
suppose that that •rna.n will hava as
grand and glorious a seat in heaven
•as the man who gave all his energies
of body, mind and soul to the ser-
vice of God? The dying thief enter-
ed heaven; but not with the same
startling acclaim as that which
greeted Paul, who had gone under
scorchings -and across dungeons and
through maltreatments into the
.kingdom of glory. • One star differs
from another star in glory, and they
who toil mightily for Christ on
earth shall have a. far greater reward
than those who have'rendered only
half a service.
Some of you are hastening on to
ward the rewards of the righteous.
I want to. cheer you tip to -night at
the thought that -there will he sane
kind of reward waiting for you.
There are Christian people in this
house tonight who are very near
Heaven; This week some of you
may pass out into the
light of the setting • sun.
Oh, weather-beaten voyagers, the
storms are driving you into the har-
bor. Oh, any brothers' and „ isters,
how sweet it will be, after the long
wilderness march, to get home. That
was a bright moment for the tired
do"e lu the time of the Deluge, when
it found its way safely into the win-
d .aw of the ark.
UNCO1 t 'ORTABLE TRAVEL.
Bow It reels to Go By the Trans-
Siberian Railway.
The discomforts of trans-Siberiaai
railway travel are described by Rev.
F. E. Clark in "A :yew Way Around
an Old World." The best cars run
at the time of his visit were marked
"fourth ellass," and be quietly re-
marks that they were "no better
than they pretended to be." They
had wooden seats of the hardest
sort, and three wooden shelves, one
above another, afforded cramped op-
portunity for a .than not more than
five feet long to stretch himself out.
Each of these cars, with its three
tiers of shelves, is supposed to ac-
eomnlodate forty-three passengers.
Into these cars were crowded, hel-
tor-staelter, pell-mell, higgledy-pig-
gledy, Russians and Siberians, ntuz-
hiks gold Chinamen, Tartars, Buriats
and Englishmen, Frenchmen*. Ger-' sin brought the deluge and destroyed
all except those in tine ark, sin
brought uSht the
confusion of tongues.
and now. after 2.000 years sin again
Prevails. and front the idol worship-
pers beyond the river the Lord takes
Abram that Ile may l;Jess hies and
make him a blessing to all people on
earth (Joshua xxiv, 2, 3)
1-3. I will bless thee and make thy
name great, and thou shalt be a;
blessing. and in thee shall all famil-
ies of the earth be blessed. These
are some of the words of the Lord
2e
Tants that had totem shelter.
to Abram 'while yet in 1'r of the
there, while we shuddered gas we we e Chaldees, by which He would .draw
IIhU front country and kindred and
thong}tt of the cusuing night in ti.)so perform through him all His plea-
sure - by separating !dm unto Him -
mother, who did her daily washing Ile would in due time give flim as
ion the uleper bunt;. 11e were fat>aei:1- an inheritance. Stephen said in his;
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 28.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. xii, 1-9.
Golden Text, Gen, xii, 2.
In chapter x we have 70 descen-
dants of Noalt among whom the
earth was divided, and Deut. xxxii,
8, says that God set the bounds of
the people with reference to the num-
ber of the children of Israel, although
such people were not then in exis-
tence except before God. From be-
fore the world was made both the
church and Israel were real to God;
and Ile clearly saw the end when
through them He would rule the
world int righteousness (iso. xlvi, 9,
10). Chapter xi tells of man's de-
generacy and union against God to
make theta a name. Trois is the be-
ginning of the story of Babylon, the
end of which is found in Rev. xvii
and xvi}i, and the great feature of
which is self glorification. "Let us
make us a. name." Here.. we have
the beginning of languages because
of this rebellion. The follow the
ten generations from Shen to Abram
inclusive. 1n chapter v we had the
ten generations front Adam to Noah
inclusive, these 20 generations being
on the line of the righteous and
leading on to Christ. Man apart:
from God ever degenerates. Sin
turned Adam and Eve from Eden,
mans and Americans. Odors inde-
C '
,.erabable llradc. the air thiel: and al-
most murky. The stench, the dirt,
the vermin, grew worse the longer
. the ear was inhabited. And in thes„'
dreadful eats we had to remain for
four weary days and nights.
During these long and weary days
we were obliged to get what diver-
Sion we could from our fellow pas-
• sengers. We watched the mother
who combed her t -d sprieg's hair with
• a carving -knife, with which she made.
vigorous inst. ti *Iat on t1
acre latera" ted in rile otltet" self and+ placing him is Band which
P n L a
in a pint cup, and hung it out to .IIy
cited by the tic+lt}zee who e,rf , i; discourse that the clod of glory ap-
1 n ons►1• t Pea" to Abr.un. and it is evident
their morning' as/Miens by t•il:itie;
a large mouthful of water Erato a from another record that somethings.
teapot, then alnit•tiaag. it on *heir more 131112* the earthly inherit:Ince
bends. 1igorola :ly te:eslaed their fact•s =AS set before holt, for be looped for
Ian the pease of alae filth natal alis at city which loath foundations whose:
comfort of this sherd iottl'ney, I mist !milder and maker is God (Acts vii.;
record that we n."t many courtesies '1; ilei', xi, 10). Notice in the=e
and !;il:2Ate-'-es front the host 118-' cuing verses of our lesson the four-
pronaising of our follow traveller*. fold "I will" of the Lord --"I will
Some of the p,",a ,ants were ladies 1(2121 shew," "I will hake." and 1110
gentlemen at heart. witty would Iac- (luta151e "I will bless." The promises
eousanode 11,101w -elves toS dal to tett* and assurances are all front (god.
Comfort. `I'111'y were m 'ntennl2Pr-' Alsraln hears, believe:*. obeys, lir.
tate or noir`;', and in gent ltialste- (iced in faith. net having received thee
ress could have given n points" lonIu. for God gave ve 115.Mune in-
to certain members of our party
wh., ht"ritanee in it. yet lIe promised that
Prided themselves on belonging toa lir would
Web. xi. l8; Acts vii, 1)..
nation luted for itsgood manners.
4,
5. A 3n
was
v
e t
t and
five,
years old when he departed ed out of
Baran." In chapter xi, 81, 3:3. we
read that lois father, Terah, who
served other gods (Joshua xxiv. '.i).
accompanied him so fur as Reran.
take a -hang breath with the several Abram Tarr}etl there until his father
times shut. Repeat. this several . (lied, quad then. taking with hint Lot,
teat uutilomit you begin its feel life his ta1'other'is son, they cantle Into Ca-
veat vertu nftim It re( -tires only a honour. Did Terah hinder Abram?
Ca -
very short time to do so. The hang. Might he have gone on into t'anaan
USE OF A. LONG 1UO;A'rII.
When flailed by evpo'nt'e to cold
breath quickens the pulse, and this if he had been willing? These are
not as important questions as such
personal ones as the following: Am I
by a lack of faith or by an unwilling-
ness to be separate froth this present
evil world, hindering any dear one
whose heart is longing for a closer
walk wish God? Am I a Torah, say-
ing that Reran is far enough?
(l, 7. And the Lord •appeared unto
Abram and said, "Unto thy seed will
I give this land, and there he build -
ed an altar unto lulu." We do not
read of any appearance of the Lord
to Abram at Iiaran, for the first
verse of our lesson refers to the
Lord's appearanc and message in
Mesopotamia (, s vii, 2, 3), but
now, Abram have obeyed fully, the
time
second
ar to inn a
Lord.appe s
and confirms His promise. Until we
obey fully up to the light we have
we cannot expect further light or re-
velation. This is Abram's first altar
in the land. 1,y sacrifice' he wor-
ships God in His appointed way. At
this place Jacob afterward bought a;,
piece of ground. There Joshua ga-
thered Israel for his farewell address.
There he buried the body of Joseph,
and there Jesus talked with the wo-
man
o -man at the well (Gen. xxxiii, J oshua
xxiv, John iv). The land - ewes al-
ready occupied by the CanaaniteS,
and Abram must be content with his
tent and altar and to be a pilgrim
and a. stranger until God's time
should come to give him the land.
8. There he builded an altar unto
the Lord land called upon the name
of the Lord." This is his second al-
tar in the and, and it is between
Bethel and Hai. The margin says
the Ai of Joshua vii, 2. Bethel sug-
gests Gen. xxviii, 19, and the story
of God's gracious loving kindness to
Jacob. But the principal truth and
practical•,essou are associated with
the altar and the sacrifice. Happy
is the man who, whatever be •his
home or dwelling place or surround-
ings, if it be a hurt or a palace, in
some heathen wilderness or in some
great city, never fails to have his
altar unto the Lord! Redemption by
the blood of Christ and constant
communion with Ilim--these are the
two greatest .things than 'any mortal
can have, stud they are possible to all
who have ever heard of Christ and of
Isis redemption. He is calling all
who have heard IIis voice to separ-
ate themselves from• this present
on still toward the south." It is
good to be always going on in. the
world and live wholly for Him.
9. "And Abram journeyed, going
way of the Lord. We read of David
that he went on and grew great
(margin, going and growing), and
the Lord God of Hosts was with
him (II Sam. v,•10). An enlarging
and a winding about is not out of
place, if it be "still upward, still up-
ward, still upward, by the midst"
(Ezek. xli, 7). Peter would call it
growing in grace and in .the know
ledge of our Lord Jesus Christ (II.
Pot. iii; 18). But while on this
present earth we are in the enemy's
country, for even our Lorci said that
the devil is the prince.of this world
(John xiv, 30), and we need to
causes the blood to circulate faster.
The blood flows into all parts of the
O't"ins and arteries and gives out a
great tdeaI of heal. It is stated
that a tong deep breath. held as long
as possible, ,wall close the pores of a
• heated shin. and the danger of tak-
ing cold, un stepping; outtloors, may
• be thus weeded against.
•
Children Cry for
CASTOR I�
}----
PHYSICIAN AND SOLDIER.
An 'Instance of Lord Kitchener's
Way of :Doing Things.
le A sergeant of the Royal Engineers,
vt+lno has lately returned from Africa,
tells a good story in a. London daily
of Lord Kitchener's stern sense of
justice. In the sergeant's company
there was a private who always did
his duty in a. quiet, unobtrusive man-
ner, which gained for him a certain
respect from his immediate superiors
and companions. One morning this
man presented himself at the office
and reported that he was ill and un-
fit for duty. ITe was ordered to ap-
pear before Dr. X., the medical offi-
cer of the corps, who pronounced
him in good health and ordered him
back to duty.
Against this order there was no
appeal, and the soldier returned to
his work, which was preparing
planks for a temporary bridge. He
found it impossible to work, and
mentioned the fact to the sergeant,
with whom he was on the most
friendly terms. •
"Why not lay the case before Lord
Kitchener?" asked the sergeant. "He
is in the oilnce now."
"Oh, I dare not," replied the man.
"He is too stand-off and cold."
"Weil, if you're afraid, I'll do it
myself," said the sergeant, and he
"Order the man here at once," said
Kitchener, without looking up, '"and
also Doctors Y. and Z.
Each of these doctors he made ex-
amine the man in his presence.
Doctor Y. reported "typhoid in a
marked stage," Doctor Z. made the
same diagnosis.
"Send for Doctor X. immediately!"
said Lord Kitchener.
"Please Doctor X. examine this
mal carefully. • IIe is either i11 or
malingering."
Doctor X. performed the command-
ed task, and nervously said: "I fear
I have made a mistake. This man
is in the early stages of typhoid."
"Rave the man at once removed
to the ' hospital," •came the order,
"and you, sir, apply to the adjutant
for your papers, and at your earliest
convenience return to England.
Children Cry for
' �
fa
setrbnielliseetrianitelaatseaszieerealesseer
What i
Children. Castoxia is a;
Castoria is for Infants and CIli
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups, It contains% neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, It is Pleasant,..
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ttess. Castoria ewes Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency, Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
health and natural sleep.0 as
S' l C trivia is the C.itildrela, ft
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
**Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers nave repeatedly told Fre
Qf its good effect un;.n their children."
Pr.. G.
C. .147,cell, .cr:r Mau.
. u
Castoria.
e CAstorie ,is se well adapted to children
hat I receenruend it as eepaior to any pre-
eript}at? lemma tome."
t41.Areonu r
4 tai 3f. A .lr oakFa'n N.
. It
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
,APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
THC CCNTAVR CO ]PANT TT MteeiRAV GTRSLT, NEW YORK Ctrl.
ervcnisloFieak
Mu.
Tnot:&an.!3efyo andmildit. ..] ee ere emenallr . le 1 renaat're
tar so through EARLY
...,1
RLY itt'd L lscRETliorq :t'•Nt:#3s9113. 111 2) 141.00n.7[)il'11E.ktll t31. Yf pea have any of the fotiotr(og '.:*"10ms commit as before it is
tcolate. Ar.' you nervous and weak, despondent and greenly, st.e es 'before the
eyes with dao.; eir.!es ender th, m, a1. al( tach, kiuiie sin 114200, palvatatlau of the
heart, kestdiil dri'arns ugld loWse$, &a 1iei.•et !u arae, plaaaf+ t1 cn 122€1 fork, •tiukcu
eyes, bellow casette, careworn ettpression, l'orr memory, lifeless, distraotful, lack
energy and Ftrc!ute, tired mornings, resile,e tnigeta, chargeabie moods, weal; 1'l. att-
iaooa11 stunted organs, vrereeture t,1, !tv time pees, flair arrest, Gaits toms, etc.?
our Now Mottled Ttrca icst: 'Mil care you.
E S '
ethL 0‘
Nothing can
fca
ore lo
morala"aI• 20, rngand toldulc-aged meq than =lesions
atnight orregret dralunthroagh`The. urine. They unfit a man fee ba41 ccs, mar-
ried Weer social happluess. ieia matter weather caused by evil ltabtts in youth,
natural wearu,eee, or sexual exccssen. our 1ioW Monied Trectament will pool-
tively curoyoe. 6VRi;S tiUARANTI221D. NO CURL, NO RAY.
Pfirllo Names used Wituotit Written Consent.
W. A. Muir, of Minna, 0., nays: -11I was one of
the coma/cos victims of carie vice a t lS rearaof
age. The drains on myoystem.werev:•xakenie:g
my brain as well as my sexual and :torrent. sys-
tem. For tett years 1 tried scores of doctors,
electrlcbel 1sanu patent ruedicines. Sonne heipee
211e, none cared. i was giving up in despair, ht
fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad-
vised me as a last resort to give the New
r lttetbod Treatment of Drs. N. & S. a fair
trial. Without confidence I consented and in
three months I was acared matt. I was cured ,
` ` seven years ago -am married and happy. I 1 �, fp
heartily recommend Drs, L& E, to my afflicted
BeforeTreatment fellow men." After Treatment
Itv'.'We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Sentinel Weakness,
Gleet, Stricture Svphilis,'Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, .Kidney And Bladder
Diseases, and all diseases of hien and Women,
tC"NO NAMES USED WITHOUTTSOUT WRITTaA
CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
medicine sent O. t). 1). No names on boxes or eavolopes. Everything confldentigl,
Question list and cost of treatment, PEAR.
Drs. Kennedy Ker an J' 4s'"'SP'lEL6Y STREET,
b ! DETRO!Y, Meet.
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery blood.
They cure palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swellings of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, anaemia, hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price goc. a box.
watch- • and' pray lest we fail into
temptation. If there is one thing
that the devil stems to hate special-
ly it is to see a believer wholly se-
lying upon Him alone: The rest of
parated unto God, living for and re -
this chapter tells 'of some sad wan-
dering and stumbling on the part of
Abram, even a compact between him-
self ain.d his wife to lie in order to
save his life, and a consequent re-
buke from a heathen king.
New Prisoner (receiving his first
rations)-Wot? Eat that? Not me!
Why, I'll leave the bloomin' gaol
first!
For Infants and Children,
no fat.
nestle
disnataro
of P'Cwomb
sevez
ie on
were
SO-CALLED
STRAWBERRY COMPOUNDS
ARE NOTHING
MORE OR LESS THAN
RANK IMITATIONS.
THE ENUME
(Put up in yellow wrapper.)
CURES
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collo,
Cramps, Pains in the Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera
Infantum and all Summer Coin"
plaints. Safe, Reliable, Harm-
less, Effectual.
HAS
NO
EQU L1
€'i rs
r1�
�7 J
EQ04,
Florence Nightingale has reached
her 81st birthday. Her father was
William Shore, vvl_o assumed by let
tiers patent the surname of Nightin-
gale in 1815, The naive •.and the-
family , property came ti•oiu Peter
Nightingale, agafast whom Ark -
Wright, inventor .02 the seaming
jenny, in 1776 brougllt ane of his' ac-
tions for itlet•rugenneiit of patent