HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-24, Page 3A TRANSPARENT BIBLE.
, .CITTs Providence That Seemed DarkBe.
fore Becomes Clear.
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G I E
LiS.
BY USING MILBU N'S PILLS.
Viers t, 1;.C., Mardi $, 199li,
'rho T. Wilburn. Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
DearSirs,--Some timeago mydaughter.
aged 19 years,
was troubled
lith bad head•
ekes and loss
(appetite.
She was tired
and listless most
of the time, and
was loosing
eb.
I3tlrsystcm got
badly rain down,
so hearing. your
Heart and Nerve
_ ..11,s highly spoken of I procured a box,
enc, by the time she had used them she
bad ganged 9j lbs. in weight and is now iq !;
perfect :health.
Yours truly,
MRS. P.
H. C T
tdR nS.
THE ORIGINATOR ®F
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AN'S.
AN EVASIVE ANSWER.
"Pat," said an Irish clergyman to
``I shall be very busy
this afternoon, and if anyone calls I
do not wish to be disturbed."
"All right, sorr. Will I say you
are not in?"
"No, Pat, that would be a lie."
"An phwat'll I say, yer reverence?"
"Olt, just put them off with an
evasive answer,"
At supper time Pat was asked if
anyone had y a called.-
raiz, there did," said ho.
w4.0 did you tell him?"
"Sure, and' I gave him an evasive
answer."
How was that?" queried his re-
verence.
"He axed me was your honor in,
and T sea to him, sez 1, 'Was yer
grandmother :a hootowi?' •
A1.TO L
4
For Infants and Children.
fat.
simile
slftaistara�
of
ig oil
every •
wrappoh
!t lJ',AUTOMATIC LIGHTHOUSE
'USI'
A new Scotch liglxtshis ..will have
no crew, Gas. stored in
tank will
supply a masthead lamp by a pipe
in the hollow mast, .and a fog -bell
will 'be rung by the rolling of the
vessel in rough weather, and, failing
that, by the current of
gas.
Children Ory for
Ci ,,
.
STOMA.
A. despatch from Washington says: rail kinds of beautiful things.,.
Ass*
—Rev, Dr. Talmage preached from hien what he thinks of religion, and
the following text ; Job xxviii, 17, be will tell you 1 " It is the most
"The crystal cannot equal it." beautiful thing I ever saw. ,,The
Many f
a Y o
thea• .
precious stones of clic crystal cannot equal it,",
Bible have corn to prompt recogni-
tion. Beautiful in its symmetry.3l hen
the less uvaluable present IJpb,e in it presents God'e charactit does
my text„ compares sa.�ing ivisA in net present. him as .having. Love like
with a specimen of topaz. An inti- a great protuberance on one side of
del chemist or minex;atogist would Iazs nature, but makes that love in
pronounce the latter worth more harmony illth I cc jtstirts all to love
than the former, but J ob makes an that will accept those
intelligent comparison, hooks at re- wha come to Him, and a
Haien, and then looks at the crys- lustzca that will by no
tat. and pronounces the former as of
far superior value to the latter, ex-
claiming, in the words of my text,
"The crystal cannot equal •it."'
Now, it is: not part of my sermon-
ic design to depreciate the crystal,
whether it be fount in Cornish Woe
or Harz inountain or mammoth cave
or tinkling among the pend -
means clear the guilty. Beautiful re-
ligion in the sentiment it implants!
Beautiful religion in the hope that
it. kindles! Beautiful religion in the
fact that it proposes to garland and
ent1trone and emparadise an immor-
tal spirit. Solomonsays it is e. lily.
Paul says it is a crown. The Apoc-
alypse says it is a fountain, kissed by
ants the sun. I zekiel says it Is a foliaged
of the chandeliers of at, cedar. Christ says it is a bridegroorra
palace. Tine cry+etel is the star ei come to fetch home a bride. !Wile
the mountain : it is tete queen Qf Job in the text takes up a whole
cave , nod it is the eardrop of the vase of precious stones. -the topaz
hills t it finis its heaven in the diab and the sapphire and the chrysopras.
mend. Among all the pages of not- es ---he bolds out of this beautiful
ural history there is no page ruor4 vase just one crystal and holds it
interesting to ore than the Page or up until it gleams iw the wane light
cr,,stailograplrio, But I want to Of the eastern sky* and he ea;clailns,
The crystal cannot equal it."
'crystal in the other, he .declared Again, religion is superior to the
out: thg former iii of far mere value crystal in its transformations. The
and beauty than the latter. .recant.- element is only a crystallization.
teen drug it to all the people and to :A
nes iso of )fine rises until it be-
ali the ages, declaring „'rhe crystal ox -
ale nof copper crystallizes ointo cubes
cannot equal it.
show you that Job was right when.
taking religion in one hand and the
and octahedrons. Those erysta
1N TiUI FIRST 11.,ACE, which adorn our persons and o
1 reuxark that religion is superior to )mines and our museums have ons
the crystal in exactness, That been resurrected from forms tha
sh:a,ptless muss of crystal against were
which you accidentally dashed your PAR FROM LUSTROUS.
foot le laid out with more exactness
tlr.amI env earthy* elty. Thera ere Scientists for ages have been e••
six styles of crystallization and 'all enduing these wonderful transform
of thein divinely ordained. Every tions. But I tell you In the gospe
crystal bas nmatheraatical precision, of the Son of Clod there is a nxor
(hod's geometry reaches through it, wonderful transformation.. Over
and It is a square, or it Is a ret:- souls by reason of sin black as coal
tangle. or it is a rhomboid, or in ,and hard as iron Cod. by his Cohr-
some way it has n mathematical lilt- ; forting• !;race, stoops and says,
ure. Now, religion bents that in the "'Alter shall be ranine in the day,
simple fact that spiritual accuracy ;when I make up ley Jewels."
is more beautiful than material ea.' 'Mutt!'" say you. 'Will Gori wear
curacy. God's attributes are exact, Jewellery?" if JIe wanted it Ile could
God's management of the world ex- make the stars of the heaven Ilis
act. Never minting wrong though belt and have the evening cloud for
Ile counts the grass blades and the the sandals of His feet. but He does
stars and the sands and the cycles. =,not want that adornment. He wilt
His providence's never dealing with not have that jewellery. When God
us 1 � wants 1 �
perpendicularly ental'! when nt, c
1 n ho pros, eller 1
P p v c those o-- , no conies es dew c
videnees ought to be oblique, )nor tic ins it oat ofthedepths and daark-
laterally when. they ought to bo ver- gess 01 sin. 'These souls are all erys
tient. Everything in our Iife arrange g- tulsizations of mercy. He puts then)
ed without any possibility of lints- on and Ifo wears them in the pres
take. Each Iife to six -headed prism. once of the whole universe. He wears
i3oa•a at the right time ; dying at !over
on the franc) that was uniiccl,
the right theme. There are no ')tap -,over titre heart, that was pierced, on
glen so's" in our theology. If I a the temples that were stung. "They
thought this was a slipshod universe ' shall bo mine," saith the Lord, "in
I would be in despair. God is not 1 the day when I make up my Jewels.'
an anarchist. Law, order, syrme-:Wonderful transformation! Where
try, precision, a perfect square, a ! sin abounded grace ellen much mare
perfect rectangle, a perfect chem- abound. The carbon becomes the Sol -
bold, a. perfect circle. Tho edge o1 Retire. "The crystal cannot equal it."
(rod's robe of ,government never Note', I have no liking for those
frays .out, utero are no loose screws People who aro always enlarging in
in the world's machinery. It (lid Christian meetings about their early
not just happen ,that Napoleon was dissipation. Iso not go into the par
-
attacked wlt.hx indigestion at i3oro- ticulars, my brothers. Simply say
dino so that he became incomnpetent you were sink, but make no display
for the day. It did not just 'happen of your ulcers. The chief stock in
that John Thomas, the missionary, trade of some ministers and Chris -i
on a heathen island, waiting for an time workers seems to be their early
outfit and orders for another mis-
sionary tour,received yx c cm ed that outfit
and those orders in a. box that float- j I s
ed ashore, while the ship and the
crew that carried the box were nev-
er heard of. I believe in a particular
providence. I believe
GOD'S GEOMETRY -''
shove you off in an opposite dire-
tion—oft' from peace, off from God,.
oft from heaven, everlastingly off,
and the port toward which. you
would sail would be a port of dark-
ness, and the gens that would ,greet
you would be the guns of despair,
and the flags that would wave at
yam* arrival would be the black flags
of death. Oh, my brother, you must
either kill sin or sin will bill you:
It is no exaggeration when I say
that any man or woman that wants
to bo saved may be saved. Tremen-
dous choice! A thousand people are
choosing this moment between salva-
tion and destruction, between light
and darkness, d m nes between ettveen charred roil..:
and glorious crystallization.
T1113 S. S. LESSON,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
OCTOBER 2?.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. ,xlv
1-15. Golden Text, 1t.onzr,
xii., 21,
1-3. "There stood no man wi
hint while Joseph mnstde hinas
know unto his brethren.'" T
story as told in the intcrveniz
chapters between the last lesson and
this one is most fascinating in its.
detail of Joseph's dealings with his
brethren. butespeciallyin its fore-
shadowing of conning events In co
nection with the return of Chri
and His revelation to Itis brethre
The first visit. of Joseph's ten bret
ren to buy corn, Benjamin bein
carefully kept at home lest ev
might befall hire. Joseph's recogn
tion of iris brethren. his trying the
by calling thele sales and putt!
them in ward three days, their re-
membrance of their sin and conver-
sation concerning it in the presence
of Joseph, whom they supposed did
hnauy .are so occupied with their
stuff and the care of it that they
neither see nor enjoy their riches In
Christ.
12, 13,"Tell my father of all my
glory in Egypt and of all that ye
have seen." They probably found it,
difficult to believe their eyes, for it
must have seemed too good and too
wonderful to be true. When they ar-
rived horse and told their father, he
believed them not until he saw the
waggons which Joseph head sent.
Then his spirit et vived, and he said:
".[t is enough. Joseph,•'my son, is
yet alive. I will go and see hire be-
fore •I die(verses 26-28). As be-
lievers evens beating testimony to Christ"
His sufferings and His glory and our
inheritance in Ilin', many will not
believe unless they see scarce wag-
gons, something in our lives to
prove the truth of our words. We
are to love and pzovt our love not
by words only, but by the good
works which He wilt work in us,
14, W. The weeping and kissing
and the communion afterwards make
us think of the welcome which the
prodigal son received and the feast
that followed. This is the fourth of
oven weepmngs of ,Joseph. two
of which are in our lesson (verset3
elf " and here), two in chapter 1, and one
each in chapters xlii, xliii, xlvi.
he They are worthy of particular study.
tg Note also the three weepings of our
Lord, at the grave of Lezarus, over
Jerusalem and. in Gethsemane. clad
consider that by Ili: great humilis..
tion and sac* He bas made. pro-
p -!vision for the forgiveness and bring-
st ing near and everlasting care of .all.
la,' who conte to Him.
11m
ng
the s
Is.lnot undertstand their language. as
ur he had spoken to them through an
y interpreter ; Ms holding Simeon as
t a hostage till they should bring
their younger brother, his sending
the others back with corn and each
„lman's money secretly put in his sack
ana ,Iacob's pitiful cry when told
a- that the ruler. of 1 y'pt would not
I see them again unless lienjanrin was
with them—this is all told lu chap-
ter ilii. Their second visit. taking;
Ileulamin anti double yr -41V (Ake
returned Money and .money to buy
.note corn) and a present for the
man. Joeph's reception of thew and
feast for them in his own house,
with bis special interest in and favor
to Ilenjaullnn. :we told in chapter
m+lhii, .Joeeph's plat., seemningly, to
retain Benjamin and the earnest and
eloquent plea of Judah, who had be-'
came surety for Benjamin, aro the
topics of chapter xliv. Now follows
in our Iessoln Joseph's revelation o
bimselt to therm.
4, 5. "And Joseph said unto his
brethren, Come nearer to me I pray
you."Nothing
ill his heart but levo
and pity and forgiveness for them
as he yearns aver them. Ile would
take thele to his heart and bless
them, bidding them not to be
grieved nor angry 'mith themselves
' because of their pest misconduct, as-
suring therm that God had overruled
it all for Ike good of many. His
words, while comforting, were truly
heart searching. for we cannot know
the comfort. of forgiveness in its
fullness till WO have: seen and felt
something of the enormity of our
sin. To his first words, "I am Jos-
eph,"lle now adds, "I am Joseph,
your brother, whom ye sold into
Egypt." There could be no mutat.
ng this. He was the very same
Joseph whom they had envied and
hated and sold as a slave to the
Midianites as they said, "We 'hall
ee what will become of his dreams.'
6, 7. "God sent me before you to
preserve you a. posterity in the
earth and to save your lives by a
great deliverance." We can hardly
suppose that the hand of Clod was
as plain
to Joseph in rall the events
ncs
of the past years, in his slavery and
imprisonment, as it was to him now
looking back upon it from the glory
to which he had been brought. We
cannot see how all things are work-
ing together for our good as children
of God, and we do not always con-
sider that they work together ac-
cording to His purpose to conform
us -to the image of His Son .Iota.
viii, 23, 29), but as truly as Jos-
eph could look back and see, not his
cruel brethren., bat God working out
His purposes, so we shall find that
no real evil has ever befallen us and
that all enemies and all adverse cir-
cumstances have been really for us,
for our good, under the controlling
hand of Gad.
CRIMES AND DISSIPATIONS.
The number of pockets you picked
and the number of chickens you
stole make very poor prayer meeting
rhetoric, !Besides that, it discour-
ages other Christian people who ne-
ver got drunk or stole anything. But
it is pleasant to know that those
may bo seen e ia all our life
Ymore who were farthest down have been
beautifully titan in crystallography. brought highest up. Out of Infernal
Job was right. " The crystal can- serfdom into eternal liberty. Out of
not equal it." darleness into light. From coal' -to
Again I remark that religion is su- the solitaire. "The crystal cannot
perior to the crystal in transpar- equal. it."
ency. We know not when or by "Oh," says some one, putting his
whom glass 'was first discovered. hand over his oyes, "can it be that
Beads :of it have been found in the I who have been in so much sin and
tomb of Alexander Severus. Vases trouble will over come to those crys-
of it are brought up from the ruins tals?" Yes, it may be—it will be.
of Herculaneum. There were female Heaven we must have, whatever we
adornments made out of it 3,001 'have or have not, and we come here
years ago — those adornments found to get it. "How much must I pay
now attached to the mummies of for it?" you say. You will pay for it
Egypt. A great many commenta just as much as the coal pays to be -
tors believe that my text means come the diamond. In other words,
glass. What would we clo without nothing. The same Almighty power
the crystal ? The crystal in the that makes the crystal in the moan -
window to keep out the storm and tain will change your heart which is
let in thee day ; the crystal over harder than stone, for the promise is,
the watch, defending . its delicate "1 will take away your stony heart,
machinery, yet allowing us to see and I will give you a heart of flesh."
the hour ; the. crystal of the title,- "Oh," says some one, "it is just
scope, by which, the • astronomer the dcptrinc I want. Gad is to do
brings distant worlds so near he can everything and I am to do nothing."
inspect them. Oh, the triumph of My brother, it is not the doctrine
the crystals in the celebrated win- you want. The coal makes no resist-
dows of Rouen and Salisbury 1 But ance. It hears the resurrection' voice
there is nothing so transparent in in the mountain and it comes to
a crystal as in our holy religion. It crystallization; but your heart re-
is a transparent religion. You can sists. ' -The trouble with you, my
put it to your eye and you sen the brother, is the coal wants to stay
man—his sin, his soul, his destiny. coal.
You look at Goa and you see some- I do not ask you to throw opeii
thingo e
f the grandeur
of His char•- the door and let. Guist in. T only
actor. It is a transparent religion. ask that you •stop bolting and bar -
Infidels tell us it is opaque. Do ring it, My- friends, we will have to
you know why they tell us it is get rid of our sins. I will have to
opaque ? It is because they are GET.. RIDOF 1
blind. " The natural man receiveth MY SINS,
not the things of God because they end ' ,,you will
are spiritually. discerned." •y have willt neo
,.. exnetl. There is rid of your sins. What . we do
no trouble with the, ,crystal. "!'lie. with our sins among the three crys-
trouble is with the eyes which try tals? Tho crystal atmosphere would
to look through it. We ' pray.. for displayour pollution.
vision, Lord, that our eyes maybe P The crystal
river would bo befouled with our
opened 1 When the eye salve cures touch. Transformati
our blindness, 'then we find matt teat
_ that re- place now or no transformation at
ligion is transparent. all. Give site .full chance in your
People talk too
P much about their heart and the transformation. will
cross and not enough, about their o 1 be
downward instead upward. In -
crowns. Do you know that the Bible stead ofi1 "
crystal it will be a cinder.
mentions a "cross but seventeen' In the days of Carthage -
y ge a Chris
times, ` while it mentions a crown than girl was condemned to dio for.
EIGIITY TI112ES ? her faith, .and a boat was bedaubed
with tar and pitch and 'filled with
Ask that old man
what he thinks combustibles and set ox fir
of religion. Ile has been a and.set m e, and°tat
obse•v - n ., close. Christian girl: was placed•,iii the boat
x .et . I- has xas been cultrvati:ng and the wind R'as offshore and the
an aesthetic taste. He has seen the boat floated away a with
� isprecious
yat
sunrises of half a century. He has treasure. No one Can doubt. ,that o::
been au early riser. He has been air tit boat
landed d
admirer of cameos and corals and tine ,at the Shure as heaven.ySin
wants to put you in a .fiery bo!anfl
8. "So new it was not you that
sent me hither, but. God, and 1Ie
liatix made mo a father to Pharaoh."
Note the threefold "Gad sent me"
(verses 5, 7, 8). We think of our
Lord Jesus, who, when suffering so
much from His enemies, saw not
them but Iris Father, and said,
"The cup which My Father Bath
given Me, shall I not drink it ?"
(John xviii, 11.) When Shinier
cursed David and threw stones at
him, ))avid saw not Shimmer, but
God, and just left him to God to
manage (II Sam, xvi, 5-18). • It is
blessed indeed to see God and not
peopleor circumstances and believe
that not a dog can move its tongue
against us without God's permission
(Ex. xi, 7). See also Ise. xli, 12,
13 ; lir, 17.
9-11. 'Thus saith thy son Jos-
eph, God hath nmde nee 'lord of all
Egypt. Come down unto me ; tarry
not." This was the message to his
dear old fatlxer urging him to come
quickly with all' his children; and
Children's children and flocks and
herds that Joseph might noux•.ishand
etre for them. See the •verse foiloty-
ing the portion assieiied for Our les-
son and. note the interest Pharaoh.
took in bringing Jacob and all hat
lie had down to Egypt, sending wag-
gons for - the wives reel little ones
and urging them to regard not their
stuff, ' because the good of all the
land of Egypt was theirs. Our Lord
Jesus said in Itis prayer to His
rather, when speed:ig 'of His.dis-
ciples,
dis-
ci 1 s The :glory Which c
thou ga,veet
Me 7have given: Chem (John hu
xviii
22)' and it is, written :in I Cor.
21-23, that all things are ours, •but
eiestriallalseetlieltrillellienainaaileaseassmot
r1iF1 , ....y I - Mi 4 Li F..,f ll,.i , t! ,!4411
.. oar
, VegeiablelreparationforAs-
simiiating IhefoadaodUeguta-
ling theStumarisatuiBoweis '
S1EE
THAT TH$
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
Pro11ioireThiestlon,Cheerfui-
-- lessandBest.Contaills neither
pionnir,Morpl*Le nor Moult
OT Nc
� 0 Tye"
ApertectBemedy forConslipa.
tion, Sour S'tomat:tl,Diarrt1tlea.
't'Yoruts,ConliUsious,reve;rish-
ness end Loss OF SLEEP:
IS ON TIM
WRAPPER
OFA'
BOTTlaW
OASTORIA
Cact2714 is pat lilt le osellze tiott1 cepa Zt
1s, not spld is belie. Don't abrin aayoxnt to holt
you asnythilrg eke cit the plea cr promise that It
Is"Jed aa gain an4 "sill answer or Pr..
MAO AO. i?,s tl at yet get 0.11-8 O-lt-T•,8:.
'S DRF,SS.
6 Months to 4 Years.
Pointedyokes, with bretelles fall -
big over the shoulders. are exceed-
ingly becoming to the little folk. and
make a charming effect. This dainty
frock is made of sheer Persian lawn,
wall all-over tucking kind trimming
of Valenciennes lace, but r
t thedesign
c lt,lt
is suited to all fabrics used for wee
children, white for occasions of dress
colors for the times of play and
frolic.
To cut this dress for n. chile) of
two years of age 21 yards of ma-
terial 32 inches wide will be requir-
ed, with } yard. of tucking and 3„
yards of insertion to trim as illus-
trated.
T1 -IE WATER WE DRINK.
Do we drink enough water ? The
question is asked. by the Sanitary
Engineer, who evidently thinks we
do not. Says our contemporary t ---
"We believe that much of the bene-
fit that conies from visiting the most
noted watering places is not so
much because of any special medici-
nal property as because of the free
use of the water itself independent
of any real or alleged mineral prop-
erties, combined with the rest. Peo-
ple go to drink the water and bathe
in it, and they drink it morning,
noon and night, and between times,
and during the night. As a result
the e stomach
bon kidneys, s, liver,
pores, and eIse rven the blood vessels
themselves, get a much-needed flush-
ing, and the over -clogged machinery
of life gets a fresh start, and the
Supposed mineral in the water gets
the praise.
Children Cry for -
CSTORLa
r_
QUEEN AND PEASANT.
Her Womanly Kindness To His
Two Children.
The Naples papers tell a, pretty
story of AJ'argherita, now the wid-
owed queen dowager of Italy. 'On
one occasion, as she was driving to
the royal wood of Licalo, the coach-
man mistook the road, and the par-
ty knew not which way to turn. One
of the gentlemen in attendance ask-
ed a coititryman the way. The man
looked atthe fine carriages and
hot ses, the servants in livery and
the gay company, and thought they
were simply making fun of ban. Ho
therefore refused to take their ques-
tion on serious)
Y•
"As if you did not know," he said,
with a broad grin.
''The queen laughed, and " assured
him that they were lost. Not until
then did thecountrymnan condescend
to point out the way, after which
ho walked off, as if still afraid of
being laughed at.
"Give him twenty francsfor his
trouble," said the queen to one of
her escort, who at once rode after
the countryman.''
"Here, my man, is, a little res
p enc
from the Queen of Italy,who
you," said the thanksY " messenger.
`The queen : re plied ileo cou. _
1 )tiny
man, and immediately returned to
the carriage.
"Forgive me that I did not know
thee," he said, "Thou art as beau-
tiful as a May rose. God bless
thee !
The carriage drove off, but the
countryman, having once spoken to
the queen, wanted to see her again.
The he followntg day he presented him-
self at theall:
p ice, and :asked to see
tier.
"I know her," he said mysterious-
vARICOCELE ICTUR
sTR
rise other direace lea ca;revsteat aruong aaen as Varicocele, As it interferes with
tJae nutrition of the sesta!, organs It Produces eaasashaa5, leaf of semens through Use
.
inlet, decay of the organa. paha in the loins. aching In the back, nervousness des.
iwadency,bashfulness, palpatatIon of the heart. constipation. and acomb nation ca
thee restd*s in coup1eta Losthese resalto in conipieto Loon vi hxastbood. The:mu:diefyoung an'Middle-
aced Alen are troubned veldt Stricture. if yon have reesee to believe ei are
attracted with it, don't market it, It will rainyou, i' n't bet doctors "exp.ri meat
on yen by cutting, stretching or teariu¢ it. Our Now method Treatment
dissolves the etracture tissue hence it disappears and can never return W a,ure
Varicoce,eand Stricture without operation or loss of time. Tbo treatmen ma: be
taken at home privately, Send for our Free Illustrated 13oolt on Varicocele.
Eatriatura and elect. WP hash raxtio to Coro or No They,.
Kidneys
All sexual complaints affect these orgaes, hence the kidneys are is great source
of disease. Have you achidg or weakness over the small of the back, tendency to
urinate frequently, deposit in urine, coldness of hands or feet. adrowsy feeiiin in
the morning: Don't neglect your kidneys. (Inc New Method Trenton at
is guaranteed to cars any disease of these organs or no pay.
11 To Names Used
Without Written Consent..
varicocele In theysecondarylcstagey4andl two
strictures of 11 years atandiug. I Was operated
on twice, undergoing great suffering, hut only
got the New
relief. I was finally advised to
trr ew hietbod Treatment of Drs.
R. 8 K. The enlarged veins disappeared In
six Reeks, the stricture tissue was removed la
eight weeks and my sexual energy anis vitality
a returned so I was a man to every respect. L
recommend you doctors with my trhole heart."
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY.
d/
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
ills
We
atWeakcPart , Gon Nervous Debility. uUnnatural Discharges. onsultatio Free•
.
Books Free. Write for Question List for Home Treatment,
rs. Kennedy Q, I/organ, 143 SHELBY DE RpiEZ',,M10H.
Strong Points
' ABOUT Ba B. Ba
1. Its Purity.
2. „Its Thousands of Cures.
34 Its Economy. le. a dose.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the BIood and
removes all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS,
• CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
,, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
I1E!ARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, •
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
• s RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
HLF A CENTURY OLD:
A Standard Remedy
Used inThoueands of HOMOS
An Canada,
ly. I spoke to her yesterday, and I
want to speak ;to her again."
The porter would have had this, in-
trusive Countryman arrested for a
madman had it not happened that
the gentlemair who had given the
peasant the twenty francs appeared
et ethat xnonxent and recognized him.
When the queen' heard of his arrival
she seta: for hire.
"Yes, 'tis. thou," he said, in a
tone of. great satisfaction„ when he
looked again upon her face, " I
thought; I had seen a fairy„ Thou
art just ` an angel.. I did not tell
thee yesterday that I have two lit-
tle ones ,without a mother. Wilt
thou be their mother ?
:With wpnianl
y kindness the queen.'
accepted th',trust.
Then there's the twenty francs
thou gayest meh esterday," said
Y the
countryman: I thank thee, but I
avant no money," and he went away
Child
reg
Cry for
CASTOR
CURES
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cho
�' �'� )era,;
Cholera Morbus; Cholera Infan-
tum, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickness
and all Stammer Complaints.
Its prompt use Will prevent a
great deal�'
of unnecessary suffer-
ing and often save life.
PRICE, 3SCy
ThtT i
T. Milburn Co.,Limited, Tt7. ixalto, Ont.
crying and smilin • like a little
The queen adoptedg tle chies,
the little gimes,
and they are in an institution under
her special patronage.
Ii
C sir
please, se, I beau_ ;717 allowed a
pin! n.!
ex. .rte
ed
a servant lmt
girl, m`1x:m-
ring into tier :employer's study. Ne
ver t>zincl, r.a'ry, he replied, dr. -;,, a;,t
study,, hers's', another.
wit
It