HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-21, Page 2Col ume
Carter's
le Liver Pi
Bear Slsnetture or
nee Fee -simile Wrapper Betow.
BAD DEEDS CO
AC
Resolve to Do What Good You Can
in This World.
A despatch from Washington says :
-eller: Dr. Talmage preached frone
ithe following text : Xeattah xl, 22.
! It is be that eitteth upon the cirele
*fittliiiielet1;ertlizeicorle thoughtithat thei
years before they found out that it
was round Isaiah, in ener tent, heti-
Mated the sliape of it—God sitting
1 uPen the circle a the earth. 'The
or gi lues,,htt e :lel/art:el tit oei ff. ut1(11131i)Tc.irTec fitief.T.e, atlilegne:7VIeetrle
1 There are in the natural world
etrnight lines, augiee. perellel-
te-raires, diegonals. qua:Iran:405h leut
hese evidently ape not God's favor-
. Aimee& QVC1',3.ulitre witetee yen
him geeineerieleg ,you And the
e amnion:et,
an if not the circle
the curve, witich is a circle that.
noueg. If it had lived long
would have been a full
periphery. Alt,CeliKe is a
pmsed only a little too hard tet,
• sidee,
The history of the world goes in a
circle. Why is it. that the ehippoig
lit our day is imerovitig eo rapidly ?
A Mille eliphuilder says it is he-
n cauee =ea are imitating in on re-
spects what the small wits deride,
the old model 44i Noali's arta not tte
we ste it iu old time pictores. bet as
it l'Cati;1,- WS at cordir.,g. to the a,.'-
. ctitat :riven. Great ships have 'we'
1:tow, but anhere ie the ehp ou ehe
leca. to -day that could outride a de-
luge in which the neave.t mid the
:;eartli r.cre wrecked. ImIllii1P: ;CU the
:naeategers in eofety. two ot each
kind of Divieg meaturee, hundeeds of
l'Ortql",ogy Wilt frO ou 'with its act-
, svoneette n .. tet musty cen uriee
the trorld will have plums end rears
wor 41 was a an t OnSandS 0
DIZZINESS' -it
XILIOUSNEtts.
TWO LIVE&
CONSTIPATION.
'ALLOW SKR.
T.COMPLEXION
CURE $ICK HEADACHE%
VICTORI,k, T.C., March it, even,
The T. bur Ce. Litnifed,
Toronto Qt.,
Dee r Sirs,—Som e tim e ago rnyd.augtcr,
aged 19 years,
was troubJed
with bad head. on
aches d loss
of opp2tiZe.
She was tired
ad listless most
the time, and
loosing
tem got
bdJy run dour:,
hearing eerier
art and Nerve
toured a box,
rills Wanly :Token or
and by the tune she 3a4 used them she
had gained ei lbs. hi weight and is now ia
perfect health.
Yours truly
re:as. P. H. CtlitTn.
Strong Ports
ABOUT
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
a. Its Economy. lc. a dose.
met. WZ,..313.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Pericles the Blood and
removes all the imytaities from a conartioa
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Soret and
CanCTLTAill
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
ODDS AND ENDS.
For every 110 civilians, 380 sol-
diers commit, suicide in Great Brit/-
elm
A record pine log, 9,1 feet long, 10
inches square and perfectly straight,
as recently landed at Leith.
Italy. and Spain have fewer houses
131 proportion to population than
any other country, The Argentine
Republic. has most.
Since 1810 European towns have
increased 670 per cent in popula-
tion, while in the country. districts,
increase has been but 70 per cent.
Britain digs canals more cheaply
than other countries. The average
cost of English canals being £0,600
thile, against £10,000 in France
and £15,5"00 in Canada.
Potatoes have ceased* to be the
principal root crop of Ireland, if
they are to be Compared with
turnips by weight or yield—last year,
for example, only abotit 1,540,000
tons, against 4,42(5,000 tons of
turnips.
The tusks of Congo elephants are
as a rule very /arge and weigh on an
,everage 60 pounds. Some of thext
ere of extraordina,ry size, At the
Bexli
useels eibition a pair of tusks
were on show each of which weighed
156 pounds. .
SEWING BIRDS.
Most curious are the .sewing or
tailor -birds of India --little yellow
things not nruall larger than one's
thumb. To escape falling a prey to
snakeS and 1):1011keYS the tailor -bled
picks -op a dead leaf and flies up in -
o a. tree, and with a ilt,re for a
thread and its bill. for a needle sew
ns
the leaf to a green oe hanging frond
the tree; sides are sewed up, -an
pening- to the nest Oros formed
. left at the top. That e_nest is
"0.1c tree no Snake. or
tV01 Man Wtalld S.IMPCCt,
, n
lived can agorn to work eo slowly
as that, cement God in the building
'of eternities allord to wazt
. What though God should take 10.-
000 years to draw a circle ? Shall
We take our little watch which we
nave to wind up every night lest it
run down •and bold it up beside the
Clock of eternal ages? If„ according
to the Bible, a thousaud years are
in God's sight as -one day, then. aen
Cording to that calculation the 0.-
000 years •ef the world's existence
has been only to God as freate
MONDAY TO SATURDAY,
But what is true of the geed
niet true of the bad. Yoa utter
D Slander against your lleighbor. It
Ilas sow,: forth from your teeth. You
liana done the man all the mischief
you can. You rejoice to see hint
wince. Yon Say, "Didn't give it to
him!" That word has gone otit,
that slanderous word, on its poison-
Ous and bated way. You think it
will never do yen any herrn. But I
am weighing that went ana Xsei
teen -ming to eilrve. wed it curve,
around and it b alining at •,,,,our
heart. You Itaci better dodge it. You
cannot dodge it. It rolls into your
bosom. and after it yolis in a word
gf an old book rolls Z.11 after it. say -
"With what measure ye mete it
411311 Le measured to you again."
Oh. I would like to $eo ItuJ th
3,111.5Sitillary. at. the inoment
when bie Inkvuve MAWS tO full orb
illfdler,C0 rating out. through
Antiocb. through Cyprue. through
Lystrat, through Corinth. through
Athene, through Asia, through En-
rolee, through America, through the
first centery. through five centuriee.
through tweuty centuries. through
earth '
h -
Come closer, aR neaven. Narrow
the circle armed His green neart, 0
Clariet, the Savior! 0 Christ, the
Men! 0 Christ. the Godi Keep
•thy throne for ever, seated On the
circle of the earth, seated on the
eirele of heaven,
A, ROYAL SATICEBOX
,101,1!
Late Dowager Enress of qpr-
many as a
The /ate Dotrager Enipreee of gel,
Many Was for so many years a pro-
minent figure in the world's galloy
et unhappy women that it is net
ensy to ma ,Qf her AS a little,
laughing, goldea-haired girl, with a
-Merry tongee that often got ber in-
to trouble With, her august niether.
QM= Vie-4min; yet that is the pler,
tore of her Wiliela Vanity Pair pre-
sents.
The late Queen. Who brought up
her children as wisely as ally mother
in all England. insisted aimpng other
things that they ehould treat. all
Menthere of the boneehold with MS,
. pect, and address .ech member by
his or her correct tit/e.
The little Princess Itoy.al frequently-
broite this ruleher mese serious- of.
foam beiug a determination, whieh
no •aenount of punieliment cheekedo
to call:the physician-in-orclitiary by
hie
last mune only—nDrown,"
Tile Queen, findieg all .otlier pouai
tiesfutile. had ivaIJy threatened to
eine tho-Praiettee Royal to Led oh
he next Offense.. no matter at what
time in the -day it should •occur.
Walking With her another QUO morn,
ing aloug the• corridor in the pakten,
the little Victoria met the physician.'
"'Good morning. Brown,'" she
cried, :tawny.: Loohing up, she met
th e Forrowful and disped eyes Of -
her utether, and linineellateler added,
'And good -night. Broom. for l'ut go-
ing to bed 1"
Then, witha eourteSY - to Ow
Queen and the • barest nod to the
physician, the Princess Royal danced
off to the nursery. As soon as elm
was inside the room she midwie.11
a. defiant, toes of her golden, curii!
head :
111 It" "Fieriee. ea:nobody, put, me to bed,
equel ta the patediraical. the wave 01 influence. having mode ro n
1 TUE ART GP GARDENING •full circuit, strikes his sold. Oh.
again.'
then I would lite to hiin! N
• T. RdiTAV cir
,utuies, and ar
fte
the Peenlings and Mitchells of the
, world have done their best in the
. far euture the art of gardening
et1.1.1e np to the arboremence of the
,e7te,er I. If the makers of colored
glees go On improving,mm
they ay
sonic centuries be able to make sons:-
,4hing equal to the east windoW of
17forleniineter. which was built in the
!near 12:10. We are six centuries be-
Ihind thoee artiets. But the world
:must keep on toiling until it ellen
;make. the complete circuit and. come
.un to the end' of those very men.
11 the world coatitazea to improve
nute
in cuity, we shell have after
!awhile. perhaps after the acitaliare of
centuries. mortar egiud to, that which
; t o tim
au c.. e
in:11,11:h city built in the time of the
tRoans 1.000 years ago, that mor-
ntar to -day as good as the day in
w
.hieh it was made, having outlasted
1120 inick and the etone. I say, af-
ter hundreds of years auttsonry may
tadeeince to that point.
Weil. now, what is true in the nut-
terial univer ,7e is true iii God's mond
goverument arid spiritual arrange-
ment. That is the xneantug of Eze-
kielte wheel. All eonainentators agaea
in eaying that the wheel means God's
providence. But. a, wheel is of no
use unless it turns, and if it turns it
turns around, and if it turns around
• it moves in ,e, circle. What then? Are
we parts of a great iron machine
whirled aronnd and around whether
eve will or not, the victims of inexor-
able fate ? No So far from that
shall show you that. we ourselves
^start the circle of good or bad •
' Lions and that it will surely come
around twain to us unless by divine
intervention it is hindered. Those
'bad or good actions may make the
circuit of many years, but coine
back to us they will as certainly as
that God sits on the circle of the
earth.
Jezebel, the worst woman of the
Bible — Shakespeare copying his
"Lady Macbeth" from her picture—
slew Naboth because she wanted his
vineyard. While the dogs were eat-
ing the body di Naboth Elijah the
prophet put down his compass and
Marked a circle from these dogs clear
around to the dogs that should eat
the body of Jezebel,
TIIE MURDERESS.
"Impossible!" the people said. "That
will never happen." Who is that
being dung, out of the palace win-
dow ? Jezebel, • A few hours after
they came around, hoping to bury
her. They find only the palms of
the hands and the skull. The clogs
that devoured Jezebel and the dogs
that devoured Naboth. Oh, what a
swift, what an awful circuit
But it is sometimes the case that
this circle sweeps through a century
or through many centuries. The
world started with a theocracy for
govenernent--that is, God was the
president and emperor of the world
People got tired of a theocracy. They
said: "We don't want God directly
interfering with the affairs of the
world. Give us a rnonarelay:" The
world had a nionarchy. Proin a 'non-
arclay it is going to have a limited
monarchy. After awhile, the limited
monarchy will be given up and the
republican form of government will
be everywhere dominant and recog-
nized. Then the world will get tired
of the republican form of govern-
ment, and it will ha,ve an anarchy,
which is no government at all. And
then all nations, finding out that
man is not capable of righteously
go verning man, will cry out again
for theocracy and say, `'..Let Goa
come back. and conduct the affairs of
the world." Every stepi--mon.archy,
limited monarchy, republicanism, an-
archy—only different stepsbetween
the first theoeracy and the last theo-
cracy or segments of the, great cir-
cle' of the earth on which God sits.
But do floe become impatient be-
cause you cannot See the curve of
events and therefore conclude tha,t
od s govei*nnient h going to break
down. History tells Us that in the I
making of 1he pyramids it took 2,- f
000 men two -yee„re to drag one great I
stone 11 111 , the quarry and 'Mit it
into the randds, If men short t
see in o
ERITISH j,BZ1yREFDEN.
. Tommy Will lifear His Cap on His
• Head, Not His Ear.
one eau trfl the wide sweep of th
circle of Paul's inlluence eave th
One who is seated on the circle o
the earth.
I should not lite te bee tike coun
tenance of Voltaire when his indu
ewe conies to full orb. When th
fatal hemorrhage seized him a
eighty-three "ern of age, his Sudo
ence did not MM. The most bril
Inuit man of his century, he ha
used all his faculties for assaultin
Christianity. his bad inductee wid
n'u„ through France, widening out
through erMany, widening all
throtiFli Europe, widening through
Ameritet. widening through the 123
eons that have gone eine() he died
widenli g through enrth, wideni
through the great future. until n.
last the accumulated innuence of hi
baleful teachings and dissolute lit
will heat against his dielnayed spir
it, and at that moment It Will b
enough to make the black hair o
eternal darkness
TURN WHITE WITII noratoR.
No one can tell how that bad num'
influence girdled the earth su.ve th
one who is Seatecl on the circle o
the earth—the Lord Almighty.
"Well now," • ,
some respects, is a very g• lad theor
and in others a very sad one V.
woultl like to have the good w
have done come back to us, but th
thought that all the sins we hav
esor committed will come back to
us fills as with affright." My bro
ther. X have to tell you God can
break that circle and will do so a
your call. I can bring twenty pas-
sages of scripture to prove that
when, God, for Christ's sake, for-
gives a min the sins of his past
life never come back. The wheel
may roll on and on, but you take
your position behind the cross, and
the wheel strikes the cross and is
shattered forever. The sins ily off
from the circle and fall at right
angles with complete oblivion. For-
given! Forgiven:. The meanest
thing a man can do is after some
difficulty has been settled to bring it
up again, and God will not do any-
thing like that. God's memory is
mighty enough to hold all the events
of the ages, but there is one thing
that is sure to slip Ms memory, one
thing He is sure to forget, and that
is pardoned transgression. How do
I know it? I will prove it. "Their
sins and their iniquities will I re-
member no more." .
But do not make the mistake pi
thinking that this doctrine of the
circle stops with this life. It rolls
on through heaven. 'You might
quote in opposition to inc what St.
John says about the city of heaven
He says it "lieth four squaren;
That does seem to militate against
this idea of a circle. Hut do you
not know there is many a square
house that, has a family circle fac-
ing each other and in a circle mov-
ing, and I can prove that this is so
IN REGARD TO IIEAVEN.
St. John says., "I heard the voice of
=Lily angels round about the throne -
and the beasts and the elders." And
again be says, "T saw round about
the throne four ande twenty seats."
And again he says, "There was a
rainbow round about the throne."
The two former imply a ,circle; the
last either a circle or a semi-eircle.
The seats facing each other, the
angels facing each other, the men
facing each other. Heaven an am-
phitheatre of glory. Circumference
of patriarch and prophet and
apostle. Circumference of Scotch
Covenanters and Theban legion and
Albigenses, Circumference of the
good of all ages, Periphery 01
sPlencl:,,r unimagined and indescr i b-
ablo, A circle! A circlet
Bet every circumference must haw
a centre, and what is the centre of
this heavenly Circumference? Christ.
His all, the glory; ITis all the praise;
His all the' crowi s. heae-en
vtpathed into a garland round about
Tim Tahc o CI the imperial s I] d
rorn His foot, and behold the ecar
• Spiko. Ter`t tho coronet of do-
ninion from I -Tie hrow and see where
s 1 he laceration or ; th briers.
The still' little Orem-shaped forage -
t cap Whieh hub hitherto been worn by
- the British guardsmen is to be die-.
placed in the main to the cloth cap ,
14 of the man-of-wareman, eine; the
g London Telegraph. This announce -
went will doubtless be received with
amp regret by Continental carica-
turists, who invariably depict Tom-
my Atkins us a inan with the tiniest.
of bets end the biggest efprotrud-
•
ing teeth, and their sorrow will be
h, shared by those pantomime artists
T. who generally rely upon the soldier's
3 head appaxel. worn at an absurd
o angle, as a standing menus of
Ing the merriment of their audience.
c So far the I 01 Gurn'ds oiono'
t possession of the new call, Which
they wear with a band of green, but
the entire brigade will shortly be
furnished with similar headgear, with
s the exception that the band of the
e, Coldstreamers will be white, the
4 Grenadiers red, and the Scots a small
check of red and white. This pattern
IT which will shortly be familiar to
Y every Londoner, has been borrowed—
e like the recent army order about -the
O training of troops—from the C'ernian
O army, and it remains to be seen
e whether the rank and file will take
kindly to a departure which is in
- striking contrast to some of their
roost
CHERISHED TRADITIOISTS.
It will seem rather extraordinary
to the lay reader that this new for-
age cap, which may possibly be
issued to all troops besides the
Guards at an early date, has formed
the subject of long and anxious dis-
cussion on the part of the uniform
authorities at the War Office.: 1.1very
one has recognized that the old head-
gear failed to protect tbe soldier
either from excessive beat, wet, or
cold, and the object of the clothing
experts was to find some pattern
which should possess all these ad-
vantages. The styles worn by every
European Emily were carefully studied
and tested, and ultimately the pre-
sent ,cap, which in shape and ma-
terial and manufacture is similar to
the article worn by the- Zritish
bluejacket, was resolNed upon. In
the matter of itilifOrM, however, the
personal equationcounts very large -
The authorities know perfectly
well that a smart uniform has at-
tracted thousands of Mell to the re-
cruiting depot, and the old forage
cap, des p te its cu Ions , propor-
tions and uselessness,•considered from
the point of view of a protection for
the head, was undoubtedly well be-
loved of Thomas Atkins. Will the
new forage cap, worn upon the crown
of the head and not over the right
ear, enjoy the same popularity..?
The authorities are p/ainly in doubt
on the point, and the present distri-
bution to the bric,ade 'of Guards is
undertaken chiefly for experimental
purposes.. -
. Those Irish warri o 5 W.110 11 aVe
been consulted on the'absorbing 'chic
of the new forage ca,p have not hesi-
tated to declare in ftt.vor of tho old
type. 'nu: chief axItLinta,ges to which
the army . ait oritics lay claim is
that the new pattern really estab-
lishes' a 1.11)if(M1n style for Ficldjers
and liandymen alike, and that the
fornaer will not be encumbered, as
previously, with the transport of
two caps, theold fo) age and field
service types, iCh 1. s desired
shall be displac:od by the new pat-
tern.
TilE PASTOR'S MISTAKE.
Pastor---"Weat 010 r say in. IflY
sermon yesterdaY that You . objected
to '1."
Mr,„ o 0 d 'Vo 0 surprise tile,
my dear .1 din not o bject. to
anything,"
I'a s '1111 1 hoard V(.511
. ,
V111 y :.3edii3 le. start at something 1
11•
Mr. '.1)0
• That. wae'.onlyea' '3'n-dre"'
THE S. S. LESSON
THE' Ki NG,
THE, QP EEN and
THE DUCHESS
OF r3Evorsis1iks.
; A Remarkable 0-1 fer.
• Hero is the beet offer ever made in this commenity. By a very excellent ar- 4.1
• rat.tgement tnederwith the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal• we *re
Ves,ana garnbil: lefa. le:.°41 Rif ee egt7 rai:VZ:ne .XEINLz y for ore :ta•clalar foUirattegerneigatil sgtlatnultolYr6r7agearti4dt'ite•
• elude to each subseriber three ceautifel premium pietures, of ithich the follow. •
•
KING EDWARD VIL—Trne to life. a beautiful partritit size IS
inches.oa beautiful 1-eamy white satin finished paperfor framing. This portrait •
Ihas been taken since bi r.cce.esign to the throne, and is the very latest and best •
obtainable. It cannot he had exeept through the Vanier Ile:nem) eene
• Wr.eictee SUR; etteh WARe. liCitra the Nina's Autograph. %%IS piettlre has the 'IF
• greet merit of being the first taken atter the Eing's acceesion, and has therefore •
•
an leistoricel value thet no other picture nen peheess.
• 0. QUEEN ALEX.ANDRA,-:-An exquisitely beautiful picture of the remark-
* ably beautiful mid sect Queen Alexandra. War: taken 5111114 tha Ks accession •
• to the throne.It is the same slge as that of the glee, the two fanning ft handy •
some pair of pictures thot alone would 44 for many times the subscription price .0
of peper and pictures,
No portrait, of the Kleg 0,134 COn5Prt taken 4 the second or succeeding sit-
tings can heve eee fraetion of tee value of the lirst. The e go down to history. •
INTERNATIONALZES0,v
Nov. g4.
Text of the Lesson, Ise,. v., 8-3(h da. Irt
Golden Text, Isa., v., 22. 4
Sce the eerpent peremaded niaa
to heneve that he was wiser than X •
God the majority of people have •
walked in that way—that is, in their
own wisdom, in their own Way, the
way of SelfiSlmess, se/f-seeking, selfe
righteousness, self -glorification and
renunciathen of God. It • is not
strenge that the world, lying in the
wicked one (T. John v, 19, 11.V.).
should do this, but it does seem
etrange that the professing peeple of
God, who are called in this chapter
His vineyard and His people (verses
6, 7, 18, 2,50, should so dishonor
God. Those who would find only a
so-called temperance lesson in this
chapter are something like those wile:
End nothing in all the Bible but how
to he saved. The book is called
"The vision of Isaiah concerning ale
dah and derusalent" (chapter L 1),
end therefore the first applieation of
itn words ineitet lie to them. The
SUlanlit of the whole book is seen
such paeeuges as verse 10 of our
ehapter ii, 11, 37, and eirel-
1 assses, "The Lord alone shall
exalted." •
1-7, This patteage eva
Ilia epee •
cial Care of Israel and liuw instead •
of good fruit to ills glory they gave leh
ITInI oithi wild grapes and unrighte
eausnees Instead of righteousuess. •
The sante story of bun ingratitude I
is set forth in our Lord's parable of ;
the wicked huetarelmen in hiuttla
xx13Nt
"8•-10tt Willett b here set forth 40.
•
•
as joining house to house end field •
to field that they may be in some 1;
souse the only people on earth is •
very manifest to -day in the so-called
"trlists" which have become so pro-
minent. in these lest days. It. would •
be well if none who hear the name
of
ingsChrist were mixed up with theep
th. The Lord of hosts hears and , ""cy'r'"'"'"v•-vv+914,4.46•4•000-0C4A240.4+
FVCS it all, and ills oomplaint in "
g. I. 0, is still the &One. The re-
Medy m in Wattle %1. 33.
11-12. From morning until night
It is naught but eelf-indulgence, and
in chapter xxviii, 7, it is written
that the priest and the prophet,
hose who should be wholly for man
before God and for God before :nen,
have erred through strong drink anti
are swallowed up of Will(1. Our vers-
e,/ say that they regard not the 'work
of the Lord, neither consider the op-
eration of Ills hands. The Porno
statement is found in Ps. =Vat. 5,
and the result stated "Ile shall dee-
troy them and not build them up."
If the adversaiy enn only turn men
even% the word of God and thus from
God Himself, he hes accomplished
much in his line,
23-17. A worse bondage than that.
of Rgypt and a worse famine than
that which effects only tbe body
conies upon them, "not a famine of
bread nor a thirst for water, but of
hearing the words of the Lord
(Amos loin 11, 12). A terribie hu-
miliation must come, for the Lord
of hosts shall be exalted in judg-
ment and the Hone God be sauctin-
ed in righteousness (verse 10. mar-
gin). The kingdom of Cod shall
come, and all iniquity :hall be put
owner (J)an ix, 24) not nnly in is -
belt In all the world. Happy
are all wig: have a foretaste or the
kingdom in their hearts and lives
g hold upon some that they.rtc-
tsIdlutro;1111n-Yis utmost against them. Lto
ike
18, 19. Iniquity tribes such a
mock God and dare IIim
the antediluvians they say: "What
doth God know? What can the Al-
mighty do to them ?" (Job xxii,
13, 17, margin). They say. "Mere
is the promise of His coming ?" All
things continue as they were. Be-
cause they will .not believe Clod they
are willingly ignorant of what has
been and what will be (II. Peter Hi,
3-7). These are not drunken with
wine, but with their own pride and
self-conecit and unbend.
20, 21. Wise and prudent in their
own eyes, not knowing that they axe
deeeived by the wicked one, they,
like Eve, think that to be good
whieh God has said they must not
eat, and they count it desirable.
These are the,people from whom our
Lord said that the things are hidden
Matth. xi, 25). It is written in
Prov. xxvi. 12, "Seest thou a man
wise in his •own conceit, .there is
more hope ol a fool than of him."
The word of God can be ecceived
only by the meek, the teachable
(Jas. 1, 21 ; Zech. iv, 13, 1.4).
"•
THE DUORESS DEVONSHIRE.—The Renowned Galnsborough Pin-
ture, Ueda at Auction wile in London twenty -dye years ago for 419,
etalen by decor thieves, hidden for over twenty -Mr years At1.4 1:11411Viggcl 0 10
°weer ou peyment of ii2,000 reward and eiace sold to lit, .I.Plerpout Morgan for •
$70,000.
This, lo brief, is the history of one of the premium pictures, which, by a
clevet stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured QZ
their subscribers. The picture is 22.eti in ten colours, and is reproduced line for •
lino, colour for colour with the orighed. Copies of the reproduction are now Bold •
in New York City, MontreAl and Toronto for $12 each, and this is the picture *
Family lieridd subseribers Are going to get abseletely free together with the '0
Pictures of the Xing and Queen.
Is that nob big value? Call at Tun Toms ()Mee and see samples
of these beeutiful pictures.
You weue TUN Rumen. Trams for the local news, and you want that
great ever the Family Ileralel for it's ill pages of general liews and fututLY
reeding. Its agricultural lieges Alone are worth many times the subscription
Bring or send your subseription to
THE TIMES OFFICE.
•
22, 23. INIne aad strong drink
Muddle nien's brains and blur their
vision and wake up all tile
thexin nati inake them to care only
for their own present reward, no
matter who-- in ay suffer therel)y.
Children regard not parents nor par-
tS, 01011' Children. 'The husband
thinks not of his wife, ilor
the wife Of her ,husl.)an.d.
All is 1°61, sight of in tile
craving for drink when once this
habit liaS ;obtained control. But
there i.re malty who never to U
strong drinl< yet, are so drunken with
thur 01V1,1 intense selfishness • that
the,y cannot think of aught but .liow
they May be pleaSed and 11.91v . Soma
one else May add to their comfort.
24, '215`. Ae sudden e,ntl slmll come to
all their glory, and they shall find
theinselves in trouble from which
there iS 00 cl el i ver a u ce "becau.se they
have cast away the law of the Lord
of 1Tosts, and despised the word of
the Holy ()tie of 3srael.* * ?, 00010 :'
to chapter viii, 20, margin and il
V., there is no morning for such
people--tliat is, the niorning of joy,
of His coming, of the Kinghom, will
mean /loth -big, to them, (Ps.. elle, 14;
axe, 5 ; cxxx, (3), for they will have
only the 1)1 ack.ness of darkness for-
ever. We do not know thtet the rich
m an of felke xvi Nvt'LS ever given to
strong drin,. hi i t he was dr tinleij
Wil h his own thoughts and posses=
SiOnS, and. he di ed. and found hi sel f
i11 to r
26, 30. This is a lool< onward to
the gathering of all 1'.! 1(13, (hat :Ire
1311 V 1 11 humiliate Israel and
then in lat/ons and ce
isra el into Um.
the Ca
et
TheueanCe rg young and middle-aged men are annually_ crept to a premature '
mare through .1,..ft.10.! IWIZCItttiEn, ILIV» '
11.11MARY.:;$. 11 you have any ot the following symptoms consult 115 igtore It Is
too late. Ara you nervons nint weata deepondent and gloomy, seeeka beforethe
eyes with dere circles under them, -weak baclOciducys irritable, palpitation of the
heart, bashful,. dreams and lasses, rettisnent in urine, pimples on the face, sunken
eyes, hollow cheeks, careworn capresolon, poor memory, lifeless, distrut.tful, lack
energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, cite «geable moruis,wcak man
hoOdLetunted organs, premature deeay, bona pales, hair loose, sore throat, Ctc,?
Our wow Men -toll rercatruczt will cure you.
r
T
VLA
a
Nothillt, eau be more demoralizing' to youeg a ed eddeleeared mem than mein:1mm
at niebt or secret draina through the urine. They unlit a. utan for businese, mar.
rted life or sociathaefeeess. No matter whetter caused by evil habits in youth,
natural IVCA;Ct%O.S,_or sexual excesses, our New Meel2pd. Troatzeterst poat,
tively cureyou, cuRus GUARANI -42D. NO CURE, NO PAY.
florNo Names trecci Without WrItten Cont.
lo. A. Muir, of alma, O., says:—"I was oue of
the countless victims of early vice at IS years of
iJ nafye'bralithstcadsr4viells as '221732yY:Yestlail awnedreVIOvrevaoransly7.
tele. Vor ten years I tried scores of doctors,
electric belts and patent medicines. Some helped
um, none cured. TI was giving up In despair, in
ID' tie fact, contemplatingsnicide whoa a friend ad-
.:- vised mo as a last resort to give tbe Neve ,...-
htetboa Treatment of Ere. R. E. afalr 0,.
trial. Without confidence X consented and in
three months Irma a cured man. 1 VMS cured
seven years ago—am married and happy. X
heartily recommend Drs, L 6 N.to my =toted
BeforeTreatment fellowmen."
After Treatment
AdrWe treat and cure Varicocele, Braissione, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Eidney and Bladder
Diseases, and all diseases of Nen and Women. •
ra'NO NAMES 'USED WITIXOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
*medicine sent C, O. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential.;
Question list and cost of treatment, ons 4.
DB. Kentigdy Kesgail '48 .1ZILE114' 0SETTnriC12.r: co ? fei WO.
z atb
I
•
' AKIN
enee
iii, 1, 2, 15-17; Zeph. iii. 8-20;
Ise. edit, 9-12. -The Lord of Hosts A CENTURY OLD: '
also Lea.. iv, 2-6 ; vi, 3, margin ; -
hath purposed it. to stain the pride
of all giory and to bring into con- ,
tempt all the honorable of the i A Standard Remedy
earth" Isa. xxiii, 0). The kingdom I
will coene, but the unrighteous Omni Usedin Thousands of lionlee
not see it. No drunkard nor sinner
of any other kind, continuing in sit' in Canada.
and dying in the seine, can ever be- ,
legit the kimedoni, but every drunk-
ard, liar, murderer., or ordinary sin-
ner who with true penitence turns
from his sin -to the „cony savior of
sinners, the Lord Jenne Christ, shall
in nowise he cast out, but shall be
washed, sanctified, justified, by the
precious blood of Christ and by that
greatest sacrifice ever heard of in the
universe; made fit for the Presence
of God and. made a, joint heir with
Christ Himself (John vi, 37 ;
Cot 9-11. ; :Rev. v, 9, 10).
SU.111.11AllIld.1 OAOLEREPAIRIi,
'The submarine cables of the NV03.10
are kept in repair by :37 steamers
equipped for the work.
THE ORIEllelATOF1 OF
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The. original kidney 'specific for
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Don't accept,somethingjust as
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'h-hiseneu.dia
CURES
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera,
*Cholera Korhus, Cholera Infan-
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and all Summer Complaints
Its prompt use Will prevent a
great deal of unnecessary suffer',
ing and often save life.
PRICE,• S5c.
The T. Kilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont
mesereeeezemeemememeeeeeem.e.eee,—,,e,
_
HOW SEF',DS ARE DISTRIBUTE!),
Darwin found' i11 i,he earth arlhering
to the feet of a plover till'ec
diliel-
(3flI kinds of seeds, In the mud
ing tn the feet of ducks and geeS.c
sliot in Englani. he detected the
seeds of pla.nts peculiar to the
1,or31. 'Nyanza, in central Africa, in
the soil clinging to tile feet oi a
l'exas Steer" the E...ced,, of five differ-
,
„ ent kinds of weeds ,and. grosses cern-,
mon in were ,diScovered 111
York 1y the ai(3 of a nacroseoette