HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-1-30, Page 3°LUTE
SECURITY.
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R,
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
In the Ch.stch
f Consumption.
Don't neglect that persirtent hacking
cough till you find yourselfin the clutch of
Consumption. It's an easy matter to stop
Et now by taking
OR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
This pleasant remedy heals and soothes
the lungs and bronchial tubes, and cures
lingering and chronic coughs when other
remedies fail.
•• Mr. W. P. Caen, ran -Ring from lVforpeth; •
Ont., says: • "I • honestly believe I Would
IllaVes diect of,;.consumption..only for. Di..
Weed's Norway Pine Synge I have used
Aeifer yeers and •reensirler • it has no equal
for severe merle and throat troubles." . •
1
STROM AND VIGEMOUi
Every Organ of the Body Toned
up and Invigorated by
itr, P. W. Meyers, King St. E., Der] he
On., says: "-I suffered for five years
•with palpitation, shortness of breath,
. .11elip1essness and pain in the heart, but
cone 'box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
r Pills ,00mpletelse removed all these dis-
•eressingesymptems. I havo not suffered
shice eelsing them; and now sleep well
tied feel Strong and vigorous." .,
blithe= s Heart and Neree Pills etre
all disesees arising from weak heart,
Weal out nerve tissues, or watery blood.
gla-9.j ... ...r...a.romee7rxx,rsoza=tire
TRADE IN LIVE STOCK.
Growing Rapidly Between. Eastern
and Western Canada.
Trade in live stock between East-
ern and Western Canada has been
growing rapidly within the last few
years, writes Mr. F. W. Hodson,
This increase of trade has been pro-
moted, and in fent made possible by
the wise and generous treatment of
the. 0.P.R. During. the inonth of De-
cember and the first .eight 'days in
Sanuary,• forty-six cars of grade and
pure-bred cattle were shipped from
leastern Canada to British Columbia.
, These cars. contained 21228 head, and '
i cost in the east something over e30,-.
Olt. 000 Besides these, a considerable
number have been recently ebeen •sent
,to the North West Territories, and
, . orders aro now in hand for addition-
' al shipments to be made to the last
I mentioned Territory. In order to
pi•emoto this trade, which has prov-
e'I,
n very profitable in many districts
*Eastern Ormada, farmers. should
"e'tise. first-class Shorthorn bulls, 13y
careful selection and wise treatment
.. females sired by such bulls will
Aimee excellent dairy cows, .
Wes it noticeable fact that seven-
terahs A of the stock lased for dairy
a . punposes in -Great Britain are Short-
horns • and Sher Wore, gradere Pro-
bably the most suitable dairy cow
for the average farmer is a Short -
born -Ayrshire cross.Steers whose
dams are strong grade Ayrshire' cows
if got by a Shorthorn hull prove ex-
. Millent feeders and very desirable
shipping cattle. As dairy animals
there are none, in the hands of the
general farmer, thee will et eel the
Shorthorn -Ayrshire cross,
Mrs, russay—"Everybolly seers my'
denghter gother bestater from me.
What, • do you say to that ?", • INer,
wittnele're I, 1 think it WitsVtaer
.unkind el her to take it , foie
PRINCIPLE OF COURTESY
Two Sides to Every Man's Character
Good and an Evil Side.
(Entered according to Ito ot the eargantan of •
ceases, in tie yearono Whoustne h inn nue-
doe and One, by NV illtmt hotl)', of Toronto, at
tea Department ot Agriuulture, OttawiLl
A despeteh front Washington says:
—Rev, Dr. Talmage • preached from
the following text, I. peter ii, 8, "Bo
courteous."
• In an age when bluntness has been.
canonized as a virtue :it may be
useful to extol one of the inost
beautiful of all the royal family of
graces—courtesy. It is gracious -
noes, deferences to the w:shos of
others, good' manners, affability,
• willingness to deny ourselves
somewhat for the advantage of
others, urbanity. But what is the
use of zny defining the grace of
courtesy when we alleknow so well
what it is? The botanist might
say some Very interesting things
about a rose, and the chemist might
discourse about water or light,
but without ever seeing a botaniet
or a chemist we know ,what a rose
Is and what water and light are.
Do not. take our time in tolling up
what courtesy is. • Only show us
how . We may get more of it and
avoid... what are its counterfeits.
Mark you, it cannot be put on or
dramatized successfully for a long
while. Wo• may be full of bows
and genuflections. and manes and
'complimentary pestle°, and have
nothing of genuine courtesy either
in our makeup or in our demean-
or. A backwoodsman who never saw
a drawing -room, or a, dancing mas-
ter or e caterer or a fold of
drapery • may with his big soul end
hard hand, and awkward shlutatien
exercise the grace, while one born un-
der richest upholstery and educated
in foreign schools, and bothered to
know which .of ten garments he will
take repro, a royal wardrobe, may be
as barren of the spirit of cour-
tesy as the groat Sahara desert is
of green meadows and tossing foun-
tains. •
CHRISTIA.N COURTESY
ASCRIBE VAULTS TO OTHERS;
1 . ..
. What a. curse of cynics and pessi-
, .
mists afflicts our tine, afflicts all
timel There are, those who praise
no one until he is dead. . Now that
he is clear underground and a
heavy stone is oa top , of him
there is no possibility of , his ever
coining up again as a rival, Some
of the epitaphs on toutbstones are
se fulsome that on reeurreetion day
a, malt rising may, if he reads the
epitaph, . for the moment think he
got into the wrong grave. Speak
well of ono another, and if you
find yourself in circles disposed to
slander and abuse be for the time
as dumb as the sphinx which though
only a mw yards away from the
-overshadowing pyramid of Egypt,
has not witheite Ups of stone spoken
ono word in thousands of years. '
Christian courtesy I especially coin -
mend to these who have subordin-
ates. Almost every person has some
one 'under him. How do you treat
that clerk, that servant, that assist -
any, tat eznp,oye ? Do you acenst
him in brusque terms and ' roughly
command -him to rlo that which you
might kindty ask himto do ? The
last words that the Duke of Welling-
ton uttered were, "If you please!'
That. conqueror in what was in seine
reepects the greatest brtttle ever
fought, in his lest hours, asked by
his servant if he would take some
tea., replied, "If you please," his
lest words an expression of cour-
tesy. Beautiful characteristic in any
class. The day laborers in Sweden,
passing each other, take off their
hats in reverence. There is no ex-
cuse for boorishness in any circle.
As complete a gentleman as ever liv-
ed .was the man who was unhorsed
on the road to Damascus and be-
headed on the road. to Ostia—Paul,
the apostle. I know he might be so
characterized by the way he apolo-
gized to Anenias, the high priest. I
know it .from the way he compli-
mented Felix as a. judge and from
the way he greets the king, "I
thank myself, Xing Agriepa, because
I shall answer for myself this day
before thee touching all the things
whereof I am accused of the Jews,
especially because I know the to bo
crepert in all customs and questions
which. are among the jaws."
WHAT -A- MIGHTY-- .MEANS • •
•Of -Usefelness is courtesy. I The laitee
of it beings to. Many • a dead failure,
wylle before :those who possess it In
large quantity all the 'doors' �f •op-
portunity are open. Yoi can tell
that urbanity does not come from
study of books of etiquette; .allhotiglir
sueli books neer° their use, but from
a mind full of thoughtfulness for
others, and a heart, in sympathy
with the conditions of others. If
those conditions be prosperous, a
gladness for the success, or if the
conditions be depressing, a sorrow
for the unfavorable circumstances.
Alt this world needs lighting up !
To those of us who :ere prosperous
it le no credit that We are in a
state of good cheer, but in tho lives
of ninety-nine out of a hundred there
Is a pathetic side, a taking off, a
deficit, a.n anxiety, a. trouble. By a
denial: look, by a kind word, by a
helpful' Lectern, we may Int a. tittle
of the burden and partly wear the:
way for the stumbling foot. Oh,
What a glorious art it is to say the
right word in the right way at the
right time.
How reprehensible the behavior of
thoee who pride themselves on the
opposite quality and have a genius
for saying disagreeable things, us-
ing sarcasm and retort not for tato-
ful purposes, but to sting and humil-
iate and hurt 1 "Didn't I take him
down e". "Did' t 1 make him wince?'
"Didn't 1 glve it to him ?" That is
the spirit of the devil, • while the op-
posite Is the spirit of Christ.
• The time =et, come when the
world will acknowledge international
courtesy. Now courtesy between nu
Lions is chiefly made of rhetorical
greeting, but as soon as there is a
difference of interest their minnirdes
plonipoten.tiary are called honer, and
the guns of the forts are put in peel, -
tion, and the army and navy get
ready. Why not a courtesy between
nations that will defer to each other
Mid surrender a, little rather then
have prolonged acrimony, ending in
great slaughter ? Room for all na-
tions of the earth and all styles of
government. What the world NValliS
is less armament, and more courtesy,
less of the spirit of destruction and
more of
THE . Srinrr OF AMITY.
This century has opeued with too
many armies in the field and too
many men-of-war on the ocean. Be-
fore the century closes may the last
cavalry horse be hitched to the
plow. and the last warship become ,••••
e •
merchantman.
If others lack courtesy that is no
reason why you should lack it. Re -
spend to rudeness by utmost affable.
ley. Because .sOme ono elsoidbe
s alei
,roc•L
Is no reason why you shota
boor. ' But haw fear ehowurbanity
when badly treated. Human nature
Says, "An eye for an 'eye, a. tooth
for n teeth, retort for retortsem-.
der for slander, maltreatment for
inalteeatinent." Bute -there have been
thdse you and I have known who
amid assault; smil caricature and
lustier: haire maintained the lovelia
ness of blossom week in epringtene.
Nothing but divine grace in 'the
heart, can keep such ocitillibrium.
That is not laimah hatere until' it is
transformed by stipernel influences.
To put it on the loweet ground you
cannot . afford to be revetgeful and
nealig•nant. Hatred and high indig-
nation are Stages of unhealth. They
enlano the eploom they weaken the
nerves; they attaelc the brain.. Itage
in a, man is ono form of opoplexer.
Every time Yetegot ined you damage
Your body and 'Mind and .6-ou1, and
you bane net sueh a surplus of Vigor
and energy that yea eari Aeleird to
eaerifthe them!,
Is born In the heart by the power of
the Holy Ghost, who has transformed
and illumined and glorified one's na-
ture. Mark you, I am speaking of the
highest kind of courtesy, which is
Christian courtesy. Something like
it—ordinary politeness—may grow
up with us under the direction. of
intelligent and watchfuleperenta.ge
but .1 am not speaking of that whieh
is- merely ragreeableness . of conversa-
tion and -behavior. . e Ali that may'
be a • matter' of tutelage and fine
surrounding and -shoter itself Jo lift-
bigethe hto .nassers-byand in a
graceful way of askingabout year
health and eourfing the right kind 'of
regrets when. you _cannot go and un-
derstanding all the laws • of pre-
ference at. table and parlor door,
all of whech is well. I am speak-
ing ' of a principle of courtesy so
implanted in one's nature that his
suavity of conversation and manner
shall bo the outburstof what he
feels for the happiness and welfare
of others, a principle that will
work in the next world as well as
in this and will .bri as appropriate
in the mansions of heaven as in
earthly dwelling places.
But heart courtesy - must precede
hand and head .and foot courtesy.
Cultivation of it should, begin in
tho. father's house. You of Len no-
tice that brothers and sisters are
often gruff and snappy and say
things and do things that they
would not have the outside world
know about. 'lough things . are
sometimes said in housch-eads which
ought never to be said at all—
teasing and recrimination ad faulte
flectieg and harsh. criticisms, __which
will, have their etho thirty and for-
ty and fifty years ' afterwatds. Da
the e sleet driven by. the east wind
no -sweet ithwers of kindnees . and
geniality will grow. Let children
hear their parents picking at each
other,' and those children will be
found pickiag at each other, and
far down the road of life will be
seen the same disposition to pick
each Other, Rather than this habit
of picking at children, . which so
many parents indulge in, would be
one good healthy application of the
rod. Better a, shower that lasts
a few minutes than the cold drizzle
Ofmany days.
. We never get over
our first home, however many homes
WE MAN HA.VE AFTERWARDS.
Let us all cultivate this grace
of Christian courtesy by indulging
in the habit of praise instead of the
-habit of blame. There aro evils
in the world that we must denounce
.and there are nion and womou who
ought to be chastised; but ' never
let us allow the opportunity of aPa
plauding good deeds . pass unim-
proved. The old theory wee that
you • must never peals° people lest
we make them vain. No danger
of that. • Before any of us. get
th
through wi • Ilth we will have-- eh-
ough moatiand ignoble depre-
ciating and 1,,ir
ing thins said about
us to keep us humble i„gixl liee-
provingly recognizes a, system of
yew -la -de as well es of puniehmente.
In the cultivatioti of' tads habit
of Christian ..courtesy let --eis': abstain
front joining in the work of defa-
mation. Every little while society
takes .efter a mann and it: emust
horde e victimIf you bed a
roll of all. the publie men of this
generation.who have beea denounced
and deepoiled of their good name,
it Would take . you a long while to
cell the roll. It is si had streak
Inhum= tta.illre that there are . so
many Who prefer to believe evil
instead of good concerning rimy gine
under discussion, ' If eir good
motive and a had meting have been
possible in the cane in hand, aim
man will believe the conduct wag
litspired bY a good mei:Wee and ton
mon veil' bellege If; WAS inspired by
.e,ebaci motel' The More Wilts
a, Man' has of Lis ort.L the More
willieg IS he lei
So I applaud Christian ernertes3r,
would put, it Upon the throne of ev-
ery heart in the world, The beauty
of it is that you May extend It to
others and have just as inuett of it—
yea, more of it—left in your own
heart and iUe. It th like the rairacto
of- the loaves and fishes, 'winch, by
being divided, were multiplied until
twelve baskets were filled • With the
rewinants. It is like a torch, with
• which fifty lamps rimy bo lighted end
yet the torch rerrialns as bright as
before'il. lighted the first lamp.
But this grace will not come to ite
coronet until it reaches tho heavenly
sphere. What a world that must be
where selfishness and jealousy and
pride and acerbities of temper have
never entered and never will enter 1
No struggle for precedence. No rival-
ry between cherubim and seraphim.
No ambition" 04 to who shall have
the front seats in the teinPle of God
and the Lamb, Courtesy there easy,
becanso there will be no faults to
overlook, no apologies to make, no
mistakes to correct, no disagreeable-
ness . to overcome, no wrongs to
right. In all the ages te come not
O detraction or a. subterfuge. A
perfect soul in a perfect heaven. In
that realm, world without end, it
will never be necessary to repeat the
words of my text, words that now
need oft repetition, "Be courteous,"
THE. S. 'LLaaum
-a—
INTEILNATIONAL LESSON,
•
?EB. 2.
Text of the Lesson, Acts iv, 1-22.
Golden, .Text, Acts iv, 12.
1, 2. "They preached through Jes-
us the resurrection from the dead."
It was this they taught the people
as they preached unto them repent-
ance and remissioa of sins through
Jesus Christ. It is not at death
that the believer enters into the ful-
ness of the benefits of redemption,
but at•the resurrection,' for, although
absent from the body and present
with the Lord is a gain, and very far
better, yet until the company of cal-
led out ones is completed, whether
they are in heaven or on earth, . all
are waiting until Jesus shall come
again; for that event will bring the
resurrection of the just, not (1. resur-
rection of the righteous front among
the rest of the dead, like the resur-
rection of Christ and of those saints
who rose after Hine (Malt. xxxvie
52, 53; Rev. xx, 5, 6).
8, 4: For their faithfulness to
Christ and His doctrine Peter and
John find themselves in -prison; but,
while they were for a time bound,
they could rejoice that the word of
God w.as not bound, and we rejoice
to reed, that Many whrehearcl believ-
ed, and the number. of tho -men -was
about 5,000e . What a grand .gather-
ing from Israel • -to the .glory, of Is-.
rael's Messiah, -thy the gospel was
not • yet preached'to the gentiles
(chopthe xi, le). Title great result
was the Work not. 9f the ap.oseles,
but of Him who when on meth said
on one occasion, "Give ye them. to
eat," and thee. used the apostles. to
feed. the 5,000 with broad which He
had provided.
5, 7. "By what power or by what
name ha.'ve ye done this?" They ask-
ed Christ a similar question at ono
Lim e (Matt. xxi, 23), but not for any
good reason, Lilco some people to-
day, they could not, tolerate 'any-
thing that did not proceed from them-
selves. • But NVO must remember that
all that is not of aod shall COMO to
naught else.. vile 9, 10). •
8-1.0. It thrills one to hear Peter
.declare to these rulers of the people
that this work was wrought by Jos -
us of Nazareth, whom they had cru-
cified, but whom God had raised
ft -owe -the dead. He knew that these
men could kill him as they had kil-
led Jesus, but he had no fear, for he
was filled with the spirit. 1e was a
good deed which had been done to an
impotent man, and it had been
wrought by 111m whom they delight-
ed to own as Lord and Master, and
they ,were His to :be.. His witnesses,
and to die for Him if need be. • . In
the latter part of this story .(yerees
29-411) they do not ask to• ba' 'deliv-
ered from further persecution, but
only that they may have boldness to
speak His word and 'pewee to honor
Ills name.
11, 12, "This is the stone which
was set at naught of you builders."
Read here Gen. xlix, 24; Isa. viii,
14; xxviii, 10; Ps. mall, 22; Zech.
111, 9; iv, 7; I. Pet. ii, 4-8, and see
what o fruitful simile you hey° in
this stone which so wondrously
• speaks of Christ. Read also pan. ii,
44, 45, and be sure that you are in
the Rock and drinking from tt (Ex.
xxxiii, 22; Isa. xxvi, 4, margin; I.
Cor. x, 4). There is no other foun-
dation and no other sato:Won (I.
Cor. Isa. xlv, 22). They
weim familiar with the words "God
is any sale -alien" (Ise, xii, 2; Ex.
xv,- 2; Pa. cavil i, 14), but tilos,
(these rulers) - would not 'accept
Jesus as Clod, They were ignorant
of God's righteousness and going
about to establish their own which
in God's sight was only filthy rags
nem. x, Isa: alio 0).
' 18, le. "They tOok, knowledge of
them that they had been with jostle"
Like their Master, they had not been
taught in the schools. They had not
the • wisdom of man, but they had
wisdom and power which man could
not give them. ,The. power of Christ
manifestin us is the strongest kind'
of preaching, artd When thesr satv it
not only in :the al:Mei:lee, but in this.
Poor, helpless beggar, they
sey nothing ageinet, though tit their
hearts they hated it, for they were
but carnal, the' carnal .mind is
enmity against e God. Peed so covet-
ed the power oe• Christ that He
Would glory in inflrmities u only the
power of Christ 111141.4 rFS i; upon
Him (11 Cor. xii, . „-
15-17. "What .81101 we do to these
moh ?" Having sent the apostle
aside, they confer among thetriseWee
es a. council on Ude to them lin-
portant meter, and they determine
that, any more of Stich work ete- the
herding of this impotent man ill the
name of Josue must not be tolerated.
Why' do they imegine a vain thing
and take Counset ego hist the !Lord ?
ere that Meath in the heavens
dangle The. Lord shall have them he
derleion (Ps: it, 1.4), Their counsel
ie vain their perpories egain.st the
Lord shall surely be frustrated, for
"every purpose er the Lord eitall
be performed" (Jet', 11, 29; sso itISO
xiv, 24). Think of mortal man
determining thet tlie, work of the
Lord God Almighty shall' 'speead no
farther 1 How plainly yisible is, the
one behind the, scone a the deVil, who
waved, if ho could, dethrotie Gad,
and who will before his final ,over-
throw gather the nations , agninet
• God (Rev, xix. 19).'
18-20. "We cannot but speak the
things which we have seen end
heard." This Is their rola •
commaad not to speak at all not
teach in the name cif Jesus, and this
cortunand was from the foremost re-
liglous people of the day, with the
high, priest at their head, whose Ups
should speak knowledge and who
ought to have been the meesenger of
the "Lord of Hosts (Mal. ii, 7). Let
any one now preach the whole truth
concerningthe second coming of
Christ, the, resurrection of the right-
eous, the restoratien of 'sestet, no
kingdom till Jesus comes, etc., and
he will not fail . to find prominent' re-
ligious fellers who will if possible
stop that kind of teaching.
21, 22. With some further threaten- i
ins they were let 'go without punish -
meat bemuse, the people were ail
glorifying God for that which was
done. So they went to their own
company of belle\ rt'S and .told ail
that the chief priests and elders had
said unto them, and with one accord
they liftedup their voices to Geste'
the creator of alt things, and told
Him ell and left it with Him, asking
only for boldness to srmak His word
and that through them He would
honer His name. The Lord's* mower
was to shake 'the place and fill them
again with His Spiritand cause
them to speak boldly, as they had
desired (verses 28 to 31). Believing'
that they were on earth for God,
they feared not the face of man.
Like Abram, who, being blessed b3
the•lfost Righpossessor o
heaven and esteth, he wanted no fa-
vors of the king' of Sodom • like
Zerubhabel, who feared not the ad
versaries and took no help from
them (Gen. xiv, 22r. 23 ; Ex. Iv.,
1-8).
CANADX'S GOLD YIELD.
Remarkable Increase in Output of
of the Dominion.
Compared with the United States,
the Dominion of Canada is still in
its infancy as a, producer of the hid-
den wealth of nature's* treasure
stores, says the Indianapelis News.
But it is a _luster infancy, -and the
facts. relethig ' to .Cana.digadtance
inethis direction. tree of deep interest
•to. Americans. The' Doeutnicre seatis-
tician, George • •Johnstoo, has .eusg
completed • an . examination ' into
the. comparative deVelOpittent of the
• mineral output of both countries..
Caztatla's yield last yeer was only
one seventeenth of that of the' Unit-
ed States, but, based on population.
it represeetedge, value of $12.1)13 'per
capita, compared with $14.03 in the
United States.
Canada's increase per capita in the
decennial Period, 1891 to 1901, was
a fraction short of double that of
the United States, being $8.14,
against $4.11 that of the United
States. Ten years ago Orinadees
mineral yield would have to be mul-
tiplied by eighty-four to bring it up
to that of the 'United States, where-
as last year the figure had been cut
down to seventeen. • At this rate, the
Do.mlaion statistician remarks, it
will not take Can,sela long to pass
the United States.
A notable fact gathered. from Mr.
Johnston's compilation is that 47
per cent. of the entire metal produc-
tion of the United States last year
Ca.M0 from the furnaces which melted
the iron ores, whine 4 per cent. only
Was the figure in Canada.. Gold re-
presents the largest part • of • the in-
crease -in Canada. In 1891 the gold
produ.eed in: the. Dominion._ was only
• 81,150,600i 'whereas last yeer it was
$27;908,000.
The metallic products of Canada
chiefly' comprise gold, silver, load,
nickel, copper, zine. and pig iron;
while in the Uni Led States, besides
these, there are produced quicksilver,
antimony, platinum and aluminum,
which do not appear in the Canada
returns. Anthnony is fouad -in one
-
Province of • Canada, Nova Scotia,
and was at one time produced to a
small extent, but a lawsuit stopped
operations. Altuninum, although not
yet produced in Cenada, exists in de-
tonss.its to the extent of minions ot
o
Since Canada began producing gold
it has added $186,500,000 worth to
the world's store of the metal. Of
this,. over $52,000,000 eame from the,
Canadian Yukon gold ilelds. In oth-
er parts of Canada the yield of gold
last year was 85,640,000, an in-
crease of $4,860,000 over 1801. In
fling compared with that of the Unit-
ed States, only amounting to a lit-
tle over $3,000,000 last, steal-, 'com-
pared with $98.000,000 in the Unit-
ed States.
TOO MUCH Ole' A GOOD THING.
• An old clergyman kept his stock of
• sermons in n, pile in the vestry, and
it was his custom in preach the -up-
per most one and then place it at
the bottom of the pile. 33eing absent,
ono Sunday, a brother clergyinan
offleiated, hut he was horrified to
find that he had left his sermon .a.t
home. On • looking mend, however,
he sine this pile of sermons, arid
took the one from the bottom, as he
thought it would be the oldest. When
the service wee over, he placed the
-
sermon on the top .0f:the pile—Next
.Sendita the rector preached the seta
mon which was on the top of the
heap, as was' his eustom. When ho
wae leaving the church beasked the
sextant what be thought of the ser-
mon and was sliocked with the fol-
lowing reply : 113 was good,
sir ; and after heating it for three
Sundaste nee linve it. off Wr heart."
The deepest lake in 'Europe is Con -
Walnut, 1,027 foot. It is equal in
areie to the fele of Alen.
/*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ov••••
...,**4
. • #0. 01
:
• -
4
THE KING,
THE QUEEN and
THE DUCHESS I
OF DEVONSHIRE, ;
i A Remarkable Offe,or. i
: Here Is the best offer ever made In this community, Be a very Oxcellettb ar-
• "k rangernent made with the Family klerald and Weekly Star of Montreal we are E
• onaieed to offer TUN EXETEn TIMES and that great Family Paper, the •
't Family ienald and Weeely Star, for one year for the email mum of $1.75 and In- 1
; elude to each sr heoriber three beautiful premium pietures, of whiele the follow-
. lug is a brief descripet-e-
I KING EDWARD VII,—True to life, a beautiful portrait size 18 X i
. ,
# 24 inches, on beautiful eeavy weite satin finished paper for framing. This portrait
le has been taken slime his /, COOSSIOn to the throne, and is the very latest and best
•
O obtainable. It cannot be had except through the Renu
Resume HeLe AND
accession, and has the
grea,,,.
• t mer t nest Mitten after the King ii refore
.0 rr MOLLY rof being the A R; each picture bears the King's autograph. This picture has the I
4. en historical -Nue that no other picture can possess.
I
QUEEN ALEXANDRA,,—An exquisitely beautiful picture of the remark
-
to the throne. It s the same Sin as that of the King, the two torn:tinge hand -
ably beautiful andgos i Queen Alexendra, also taken shine the Ki ag's accession
i
: 001110 pair of picteres that alone would sell for Teeny times the subeaription price
a of paper and pictures.
4 No portrait of the King and Consort taken at the seeped or succeediniasie
O tinge can have eee fraction of the value of the first. Tbe e go down to history.
: THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE. —The Renowned Gainsborough Plc-
• ture. Sold at auction sale in London twenty-five years ago for 410,500.
• stolen by clever thieves, hidden for over twenty-four years and delivered to its
: owner ou payment of e25,000 reward and since sold to 51. j.Plerpont Morgan for
2; $75,MThis, 111briee is the history p1 one of the premium pictures, which, by a
• • °levet stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured for
0their subscribers. The picture Ls 22x2e in ten colours, and is reproduced line for
. liue, colour for colour with the original. Copies of the reproduction are now sold
: hi. New York City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this is the picture
. Family Herald subscribers are going to get absolutely free together with tb.e
a pictures of the King and Queen. , s.
0
.
Is that not ble value? Call at Teta Truss °Moe and see samples
40 of these beautiful pictures.
• You want Tug Emma Trmss for the twat news, and you want that
oergreat paper the Family Herald for tt's 24 pages of general news and family
• reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription
el.
4, price.
"l3reig or send your subscription to
THE TIMES OFFICE.
4:0•04400••••••••000.444,•••••••04,04440.44414.400 044400004
ervousNeVea.
e Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually aorept to a gretnfure
grave through EARLY INDISCRErf Mg, EXCEsaISS, AND LiLoure-
BOIS elASene. If yoa have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is
too late. Are you uervons and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the
eyea with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the
heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment ill trine, pimples on the face, sunken
eyes, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack
energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak matt
hood,stunted orvans, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.?
Our Now method TrQatxraesat will cure you.
EN'S ti L 0
Nothing can be ntore demoralising to young and middle-aged men than emissions
at night or secret drains through the urine. They unfit a roan for business,mar-
ried life or social happiness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth,
natural 'weakness, or sexual excesses, our New Method 'Trouts:20ra Will posi-
tively cure you. CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE, NO PAY.
gfrlio Names Used Without Written Consent:
W. A. Muir, of Lima, 0., says:—"I was one of
the countless victims of early vice at15 years of
age. The drains on my system were 'weakening
my brain as well as my sexual and nervous sys-
tem. For tett years I tried scores of doctors,
electric belts anti patent medicines. Some helped
me, none cured. ewes giving up In despair, in
▪ fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad-
vised me aa a last resort td give the New
Rd th oft Tree tin en t of Dm. K. & K. a fah.
trial. Without confidence I consented and in
three mouths I was a cured man. 1 was cured
seven years ago --am married and happy.
heartily recommend Drs. K.& N. to My a.Micted
Befor.eTreatinent fellow moue/
A
101
bi- A
After 'Treatment
se -we treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Settunaz Weakness,
Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse. Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, and all diseases of Men aud Women.
r•NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or euvelopes.-Everything conndentlal.
Question list and cost of treatment, FRE4.
E .
Ors. Kenriody
organ, "a SHELEW STREET,
DETRorlie emote.
7%fit;i1K:
FlRE-FLY DRESS.
On the occasion of a garden party
at Benares, given- by the Viceroy, a,
wonderful dress was worn by the
Cpuntess Palovolovetsth, which ex-
cited much admiration. Seen from
near at hand the gown, spouted to be
made. up of fongaeeetifebbie. flame,
with , occasional streaks of bright
light flashing across, and all resting
00 0. bed of liquid lire. Then the ap-
pearance would change, and its
wearer seemed • to be wrapped in
multi -Colored flame.. It was noticetl
that the Countess never sat down,
but was constantly On the move.
Daring her peregrinations a friend
asked her about her marvellous cos-
tume, and discovered that it was a
simple gown of rich brocade erne-
mented with fire -flies. There were
585 of these little creatures, each in
a tiny net, fastened to the dress.
0—
A MAN PRESERVED IN COPPER.
The discovery in o. Malian copper
mine of the body of an Indian work-
man, who had died there many years
ago meci who haa been preserved from
-decay by the antiseptic action of
coeper, is reported in it mining jour-
naleaThe mine in question is situat-
To Ett4,
The pain, nausea and dis.
tress that Dyspeptics suffer
after every meal can all be
permanently removed by Bur.
dock Blood Bitters.
• It tones up and restores tile
stomach to normal condition so
that. it digests food without
tausing discomfort,
Here's proof positive:
efies Maggie Spinals, Dalhousie, N.B,,
wrote the following! "T have been a
eliffera from Liver Complaint and Elys-
popsia for the past two years mut felt
very miserable, I eoule riot hike Much
fciod as it hint me to eat. My Mende
Why don't you try B.B,13.' I did
se, usiag two bottles, which made such a
eompleto mere that 1 can noW sat any-
thieg I like without it tatedeg me dietiente
104,"
Painters'
Kidnevs.
• The worst thing a
painter has to con.
tend with is the tine
penile°.
a.
The lead, orcourse,
le bd too.
But the turpentine
cuts the kidneys in.
flames and weakens
them, makes the
painter's life a clan-
gerous and 'trouble-
some one Wben a painter's backaches, its
time for him to begin treating the kidneys.
rv DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS
bwailclfix them up—take out tho inflammation
and congestion, give ease to the achin
k. $
Mr. J. Evanson, the well-known painter
and decorator, so Oxford St., Toronto,
Ont., said: About eight weeks ago I was
taken wide an excruciating pain in my back
over the kidneys. It was so bad that my
wife had to apply hot cloths till the doctot
came and gave me morphine.
Ho said the trouble was due to a stoves
passing front the kidney to the'bia.cider.
My water was loaded with a brick thud
deposit and scalded on passing-.
N.Vhile in this condition I heard of Doane
Kidney Pies and started taking them.
It was not long before 1 got relief from
gain and have been Improving in health eved
since. My twine ie now clear and does not
smart me, and I feel better than hi years,
LCIVI-LIVER. PILLS The.""wa
black tellowe
act easily' and naturally on the eyetem, .
clearing away all bile and effete materiel,' •
Constipation, hiliousziess, dyspepeie, sick
headathe, heertburn, weterbraslearel di*
appear withe they ere used. Theo 250.
Iteneeeeee. ereer"—eillereeenerregereeneelireeelerrenr.
ed in. the district of Chum:learn eta,
in the desert of .e.tacanut. The the
diau had eVidently been Killeti by a.
fall from the toof Ithite engaged in
collecting ritacionite in a remelt I: as -
kat Which was still itiS !WWI, hie
Stone implements beeng 1-221211 11o .
eide,
:revere.' 1112121, woman 0191 cliiId
spends, 00 201 everege
11 year ott flint] LAI re. •
in
$