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GOO.D KING ClaRISTIAN.
Reasons Why He Retains the Af-
fections of Ms People.
King Christian of Denmark is the
most beloved of Etiropean menarche,
A story is told which illustrates the
affection of his people, and at the
same tirae the freedom with which
they approach him.
The King was 'visiting a town in
northern Jutland , when a peasant
advanced to him on the street and
asked him if he was the King. The
monarch &ailed, as he answered af-
iirmatively and inquired if he could
elo anything for bins.
No," said the peasant, bluntly.
"I just wanted to tell you that you
are a, good king—one of the hest we
ever had."
• The King laughed.
• "Do you think so ?" he replied.
e'Well, perhaps it's a matter of
taste ; but then, I'm a poor judge
In affairs of this sort."
That the peasant, however, was
not far wrong in his estinea,tion is
evidenced by another story in which
King Christian was the good angel.
Millis story has been revived by- the
action of the ,King in placing a
Wreath on the grave of the wife of
'Jensen, the famous portrait -painter.
Jensen veas,"a poor boy in whose
career his Majesty took much inter-
eSt. One day the King met the
young man ort the street, and im-
pressed by his sadness, asked vhat
was the matter, The young man
• confeesed that he was in love with
the daughter of a Wealthy man, who
• would not let her marry the Son of a
• poor tt•aciesreart.
"0-110 l" Wild the kieg. "Is that
all ? We must See what we can
no,". •
The veregiekeet, dety he called on tem
.WeaIthy eitfien, and argued the
youeg Min's cese Se succeSsfully
• tbat all opposition was Withdearern.
IS, Icing is a hard man to Xesist, told
• a king Who uses his power wisely
•is a mighty inetrement .or geted,,
NOTICES LITTLE TIIINGS,
There Is No Emergency of Life Where Goa Is
Not Willing to Help.
[Entered Acipraing to ace et the rarliament ot
Canada, in the year One Thousand be un
tired and One, be Winkle Beee,eif Termite, at
thf) Zinnia,* of egrieuiture, one")
A. despatch from Washington • saysf
—Rev. Dr. Tabnage preached frons
the following text:—II. Kings vi, 6,
"The iron did swine."
A theological sernivary in the vale
ley of Palms, near the river Jordan,
had become so popular in the tune
of Ensile, the prophet, that more
accommodations wore needed for the
students. The classrooms and dor-
mitories must be enlarged or an en-
tirely new nuilding constructed. What
will they do? Will tney send hp to
jortisalern and solicit contributions
for this undertaking? Will they send
out agents to raise the 'money for a
new. theological seminary? Having
raised the money, will they send for
cedars of Lebanon and marble from
the quarries where Ahab got the
stones for the pillars and walls of
eis palace?... No; the students pro-.
pose to build it themselves. They
were rugged boys, ' who had been
brought up in the country and who
had -never been weakened by the lux-
uries of city life. All they -ask is
that Ensila,. their professor and
prophet, go along withtheta to the
woods and boss tbe job. They start
tor the everk, Elisha and kis stu-
dents. Plenty' of lumber in these re-
gions along the Jordan. The syca-
more is a stout, strong tree and
good. f or timber.. Mr. Gladstone ask-
ed me if I had seen in Palestine any
sycamore tree more beautiful tban
the one we" stood under at. Haward-
'en. I told him I had net.
The sycamores near ; the Jordan
are now, attacked by Elislia's stu-
dents, for they must have lumber
for the new theological seminary. I
suppose some of the students made
an awkward !stroke, an.d they were
extemporized axmen.
STAND FROM UNDER!
Crash goes one of the trees
and another and ,another. But some-
thing nose happens so wonderful that
the occurrence NVill tax the credulity
of the ages, so wonderful that many
still think it never happened at all.
One of the students, not able to osvn
an ax, had borrowed one. You must
remember that while the ax of olden
thne was much like oar modern ax;
it differed in the fact that instead el
the helve or handle being thrust into
a socket in the iron heed the head of
the ax was fastened on the handle by
a leather thong, and so it might
slip the helve., A student of the sem-
inary was swinging his ax against
one of these treee. and whether it
svas at the moment he made his first
stroke and the chips flew br was af-
ter he had cut- the tree from all sides
SO deep that it was ready to fall
we are not told, but the an head
and the handle parted. Deing near
the riverside, the ax /head dropped
into the river and sank to the mud-
dy bottom. Great was the student's
dismay,. • If it. han been his own ax,
it would have been bad enough, but
the ax did not beleng to him. 'He
had no means to buy another for the
kind man who had loaned it to him,
but God helps the helpless, and He
generally helps through some good
and sympathetic soul, and in this
case it was Ensile, who was in the
woods and on the river bank at the
time. Pre did not see the ax head
fly off, and so he asked the student
where it dropped. Be was shown
the place where it went down into
the river. • Then Elisha broke off e
branch of a tree and threw it into
the wetter, and the ax. head rose from
the depths of the river and floated to
the bank, so that the student had
just to stoop down and take up the
restored property. Now you see the
meaning of my text.
"THE IRON DID SWIM."
Furthermore, in that scene or the
text God sanctions borrowing Emil
sets forth the importance of return-
ing.. I do not think 'there would have
been any miracle performed • if the
young man had owned the ax that
slipped. the helve. The young man
cried out in the hearing of the pro-
phet, "Alas, master, for it was bor-
rowed!" He had a right to borrow.
There are times when we have not
only a right to borrow, but it is a
duty to borrow. • There are times
when we ought to lend, fOr Christ in
His sermon on the mount dechaed,
"From him that would borrow of
thee torn not thou away.", It is
right that one borrow the means of
getting an education, as the young
student of my text borrowed the ax.
It is right to • borrow means for • the
forwarding of commercial ends. Most
of the vast fortunes that now over-
shadow the land were hatched- out of
a borrowed dollar.
We borrow time; we will borrow
eternity, and that constant borrow-
ing implies a return. For what we
borrow fromeGed- we must, pay back
in hearty thanks and C'hristian ser-
vice, in improvenient oX ourselves and
helpfulness for others. For what we
borrow in the shape of protection
from good government We must pay
back in patriotic devhtion. For what
We borrow front our •parents in their
good example and their hard work
wrought Ior us in nar journey from
cradle to manhood or Womanhood
for all the ages to come We ought to
be paying back. The halleluiahs of
heaven will be returned for
. CRUCIFIXION AGONY. ,
Purtnermore, let us octet -lire these
yobng men el Elieha,'S theological
Seminary for the- fact that they were
earning their own way. The most
of those to -day who are successful hi
the prfffessions, medicating the sick
or advocating the lam or preaching
the gospel, fought' their own wa,y oi
end hp. , Those aro the kind 05 xnen
who know What education is Werth
and know hoer to use it. Many of
Us remember that in college days the
sons oe . affluent fathers, with plenty
Of money to spend and horses to
drive and libraries croevcled with
hoolo never read and Wardrobes that
kept them irt Perplexity as to evhieli
of many garmente was ,oppropriate
for•the weather that clay, were worth
to the world nothing then and have
been worth to the everld nothing
since, while the young men in col-
lege who had to economize three
months ia order to get some book
they needed and who could hardly
raise money for their diploma, have
since wrought mightily for God and
the truth, 'turning the world upside
down because it was wrong side, up,
Those students in the valley of
Palms by the Jorden had a physical
strength and hardihood that would
help them in their mental and spirit-
ual achievements. We who are toil-
ing for "the world's 'betterment need
brawn as well as brain, strong bo-
dies as well as illumined minds and
consecrated souls. Many of these
who are now doing the best work
in church and state got muscle and
power of endurance from the fact
that in early life they were com-
pelled to use ax or plow or flail
or hammer, while many who were
brought ep in luxuries of life give
out
BEFORE THE BATTLE IS WON..
They are keen and sharp of Mind,
but have no physical endurance,
They have the ax head, but not the
handle. The body is the handle of
the soul.
Notice, also, how God is superior
to every law that he" has made,
• even the strongest law of nature, the
Jaw of gravitation. The stick that
Ensila threw into the Jordan float-
ed, but the ax head sank. By in-
exereble law, it must go down into
the depths of the Jordan, yet
without so nnich as a touch the
hard, heavy metal sought the sur-
face. There it is, the floating ax
head. What a, rebuke to those who
reject miracles on the ground that
they are contrary to nature, as
though the law were stronger than
the God who made the law Agent
and again in Bible times was that
law revoked 1 Witness the scene on
the banks of the same Jordan,
where, in after time, the ax head
sank and rose. Elijah stood there,
wearing cape of sheepskin, when
there was a mighty stir in the air
and a flashing equipage descended.
Elijah stepped into it, and on
wheels of fire, drawn by horses of
tire; he rose. Fifty men for three
days searched the mountains to see
if the body of Elijah had not been
dropped atnong the rocks and picked
at by the birds of prey, but the
search was in vain. The law of
gravitation had been defeated.
DO NOT PEEL LONELY,
because your nearest neighbor may
be miles away, because the width of
the continent may sepaatee you from
the place where your cradle was
rocked and your father's grave was
• dug. Wakened though you may be
by lion's roar dr pa.nther's scream,
God. will help yen', whether at the
time the forest around you raves in
the midnight hurricane or you suf-
fer front something quite insignifi-
cant, like the loss of an ax head.
Take your Bible out under the trees,
if the weather will permit, and after
you ha,vo listened to the solo of a
bird in the treetops or the long
meter psalm of the thunder, read
those words of the Bible, which must
have been written out of doors :
"The trees of the Lord are full of
sap. The cedars of Lebanon which
he hath planted, where the birds
make their nests ; as for the stork,
the fir trees are her house. The high
hills are a refuge for the wild goats
and the rocks for the conies. Thou
meekest darkness, and it is night,
wherein all the beasts of the forest
do creep forth. • The young lions
roah after their prey and seek
their meat from God. The sun
ariseth, they gather themselves to-
gether and lay them down in their
dens. Man goeth forth ,unto his
work and to his labor until the
evening. 0 Lord, how manifold are
thy works ! In wisdom hest thou
made them all. The earth is full
of riches:". How do -you like that
importance of keeping our chief lea -
element for work. •
My subject also reminds us of the
importance for work
IN GOOD ORDER.
I think that young theological stu-
dent on the banks of the. Jordan
was to blame for not examining the
ax before he lifted it -that day
against a. tree. He could in a
moment have found out whether the
helve and the head were tautly fas-
tened. The simple fact was the ax
was not in good order or the strong-
est stroke that sent the edge into
the hard sycamore would not have
left the implement headless. So God
has given every one of us an ase with
which to hew. Let us keep it in
good order, having been sharpened
by Bible study and strengthened by
prayer.. The reason we sometimes
fail in our work is because we have
dull ax or we do not know how
aright to swing it. The head is not
aright on the 'handle. , -the time
we want the most skill for work and
perfect equilibrium we lose our heed.
We expend in uselese excitement the
ftervoue energy that we' ought to
have employed in direct, straight-
forward work. Your ax may be a
pen or a type or a yardstick or a
scales or a tongue which in legisla-
tive hall or business circles or Sab-
bath class or pulpit is to speak for
God and eighteottenese, but the ex
will not be worth meth 'until it has
been sharpened on .the grindstone of
affliction, People who have had
trouble do not amount to much for
usefulness, bet God puts their axon
the hard eirele of the grindstone, and
betrayal gives it a turn, and pale,
gives it a tern, andpoverty gives it
a turn, and disappointment gives it
a turn, and bereavement give e it a
turn, and nett it is sharp enough
11011 SUCCESSFUL WORK,
and how it cuts dowe evil and blinds
schools and churches and theelogital
eeminaries
Alas, there Aro impossibles before
thousands " of people—called to do
Work that it iti ieeposenble for the=
to elo, eallied to bear burdens that it
is impossible for trim to tear, called
to erniure suffering that it is imps.
sible for titan to ender°, Read all
the gospel promisee, rally all your
faith, and, while you will always be
(tailed to worsilip the God of hope,
to -day, with all the concentrated an-
ergies of my soul, I implore you to
bew down and worship God who
can turn the impossibies into pos-
sibles, It was no trivial purpose,
hut for grand and glorious uses 1
have spoken to you to -clay of the
• borrowed, and lost and restored ax
head.
THE S. S. LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
FEB. 9.
Tet of the Lesson, Acts iv,, 32 to
to v., 11; Golden Text, Eph.
iv„ 25.
• 32, 33, "With great power g,ava
the apostles witness of the resurrec-
tion of the Lord Jesue, and great
grace was upon them all." In these
days we eats scarcely imagine several
thousands of believers of one heart
and one soal to serve the Lord, no
one clinging to his own things, but
each loving the other as himself and
all having all things in common, If
it was the power of His resurrection
that did this, they must have known
something that few know to -day.
84-37 . Possessors of latds and
houses sold their property and put.
the proceeds in the common fund
that the need of each might be sup-
plied and that no one might have
tiny lack. There was no selfishness
and no self-seeking. This seems all
the -snore remarkable when we con-
sider the strife for pre-eminence that
was seen more tho.n, once among the
twelve before Jesus died; yes, even
at the passover on the night before
His resurrection, but now they were
all fined with the spirit, and hence
this great difference. A Spirit Ailed
people will ina,nifest the life of
Christ and not the life of self. Jos -
es, surnamed Barnabas, son of con-
solatichn, a Levite, and evidently a
true one, is mentioned as one of
those who havine land sold it and
laid LD the money athe apostles' feet.
Levi signifies "joined," and he illus-
trated the truth, "Eh that is joined
to the Lord is one Spirit" (I. Cor.
vi, 17). Our Lord Jesus not only
gave up all His riches and became
poor to melee no rich, but Be actual-
ly gave Himself for us, taking the
place of the guilty that we might be
joined to Him (II. Cor. viii, 0; Gal.
ii, 20).
v„, 1, 2. "But • Ananias and Sap-
phire." The tares and the wheat
will grow together until thetharvest.
Until Jesus comes again many a
bird will lodge in ,the branches, but
no bird ever becomes a branch. Tb.e
commands, "Walk before Me, and be
thou sincere" and "Thou shalt be
sincere with the Lord thy God" (Gen
xvii, A, margin; Deut. xviii, 13), are
always binding and "Cursed he he
that doeth the work of the Lord de-
ceitfully" (Jer. xlviii, 10), seems to
be always a necessary warning.
When Abram and Sara agreed to net
a lie and Isaac and Rebekah did the
same "(Gen. xii, 11-13; xx, 2; xxeri,
7), which of us Call say that the
eyes as a flame of fire may not se'.
some - deceit in our inmost hearts?.
We are not our own, but bought
svith RiS precious blood.
8, 4. "Why hath Satan filled thine
heart to lie to the Holy Ghost?
Thou hast lied unto God." See the
oneness of the Father and the Spirit,
for in lying to the Spirit they lied
unto God, See also the oneness of
the Spirit and the believer, for in ly-
ing to Peter and the others they lied
unto the Spirit. Notice also that it
was the work of the devil, the father
of Hes, in Ananias, the same adver-
sary who in the garden of Eden lied
to Eve and has ever since been prac-
ticing his ungodly wiles. Contrast
Peter filled with the Spirit and An-
anias filled with Satan and the high
priest and others filled with indigna-
tion or envy (chapters iv, 8, 31; v,
3, 17). 31 filled with the Spirit, evil
cart find no place in us. The Spirit
of Truth and the father of lies each
desires us, but neither can fill us un-
less we welcome them.
5, 6. Dead and buried in a few
hours ; gone frorn the earth and
from his possessions, but gone
where ? To the true child of God
death is gain and far better than
sojourning here. But what of Ana-
nias ? His name means. "Jehovah
is gracious." But did he know the
saving grace of Jehovah ? We know
that there is such a thing as being
saved as by fire, that Satan may
destroy the flesh and yet the spirit
be saved, that some of the members
of the church were sickly and some
dying because of sin and that we
are told to judge nothing ,before
the time until the Lord Conte (I
Car. iii, 15; v, 5; xi. 30; iv, 5)„,
yet Rev. xxi. 8, gives us little hope
for Ananias.
'7, 8, "It was about the space of
three hours after when his wife, not
knowing what was done, came in."
Titre° hours a widow, but not aware
of it. How long they had journeyed
together in these mortal bodies We
do not know, but his journey has
ended, and hers is about to, though
She is all uneonscious of it. Perhaps
she had come `seeking him, wondering
why he delayed to return home. It
is a sad story and should teach us
to be sincere With God, who desires
truth in the inward parts "(Ps. ii, 6).
lf we did not know that Peter was
filled with the Spirit, we might feel
like questioning his Way with her
and might wish that be had sought
to lead her to repentance, but per-
hape leer heart was fully set 111 her
to do evil (Pied. viii. 11),'
9, 10. "How is it that Ye have
agreed together to tempt the
Spirit of the Lord ?" So ono with
• God are Hie people that when we
tottch them see teeth Hint, and as we
deal with them we &eel with Him
(Zech. ii, 8; Acts ix, 4). There is
unspeakable comfort and yet a. Sol-
emft warning in. this peat truth,
• How aeveut is this scene before lie 1
She is for the firet time told oi her
husband's deethil and at the same
time told that she MUM, die, and in
a monurat ehe ler gone. In the neorn- lireri**4*-44144**4-4-**-4-4-4414444)*44.......**4
ing they are in nealth, bat Witted in
a lie to God that they may appear
before men to be Very religioes, bet
before night they are toned , out
(Num, xxxii, 23), and are dead and
buried, Two licas 511 one graVe. But
their eoulsa- It not safendans IV Are,
then Luke eyi, 23, first, clause, Oils
their fate. It was the hand of God,
and the Judge .of all the earth clod!).
righe (Gen. ,xviii, 25; TiSv. xsa
See also Acts ii, 28; Jer:
"Gen is Love" and "not te AR, si off
4.
16, 17, and yet believe Manly that •
wilhig 181mitt vityt, triad) .perish" (X John iv, ,1210, ernar a e er,
THE KING
et04410101,40
THE QUEEN an
QF DIEVC)N8111F;E.
11, "And great fear came upon
all the church and upon as many as
heard these things.", It was a need-
ed lesson for the times, and, al-
though He does not „ always
thus swiftly polish sinners, Ile
always hates sin and tells us that
he that telleth lies shall not tarry
in His sight (Pe, ci, 7), We cannot
but think of the swift judgment
upon Aaron's sons at the beginning
of God's dealings with Israel (Lev.
x, 1, 2). lf all liars in the church
to -nay and all ministers who use
strange fire were thus summarily
dealt with, there would be no end of
funerals, and a truest great fear
upon malty. Although God seems to
keen silence concerning the corrup-
tions and abontinations in His pro-
fessed people. He assures us that
He will not always keep aneeee and
that judgment must begin at the
house of God (Ps. ii, 3; I Pet, iv,
17),
WHAT IS CONSUMPTION ?
SYNOPSIS OP ADDRESS DELIV-
ERED, BY DR. S. A. KNOPF. of these beautiful !nee -ores.
• You wane Ten EXETER TIMES for the local news, and You want that
"Tuberculosis as a Disease of the • greatpaper the Family Herald for it's 21 pages of general news arid femily
Here is the best offer ever made in this community, By a very exceneut er-
4/1, rengernent made with the Family Herald and Weekly Star.of Montreal we are
enaelesd to offer Tun EXETER Trues and thet greet Family Paper, the
• Family nenald and Weekly Star, for one year for the small sum of $1,75 and in-
clude each treheceiber tbree beautiful premium pie tires, of which the follow.
Mg is a brief descriptnnn
"KING EDWIARD VII,—True to IN'a, a beautiful portrait size 18 x
24 inches, on beautiful heavy white satin finished paperfor framing. Tells portrait
bas been taken since ins eccessiop to the throne, and is the very latest and best
obtainable. It cannot be bad except through the Mugge Hruelin ia+Tu
WEEKLY STAR; each picture bears the lning's autograph. Tide pictuee has the
• great merit of being the first taken after the King's accession, and has theratore
• en historical yalue: that no other picture cosi possess.
QUEEN AI,EXA.NDRA.—An exquisitely beautiful picture of the remark-
's* ably beettiful and goc Queen Alexandra, also taken slime the Initsg's accession
some pair of pictures tbat alohe would sell for ntany times the subseription price
I to the throne. It is the same size as that of the King, the two fettling a hand-
•
,. of paper and pictures. •
,4 Noportrait of the King and Consort, taken at the seciond or succeeding sit.
ies tinge can have one fraetion of tne value of the first,. These go dowu to hietory.
4 THE DUCHESS OP DEVONSHIRE,—The Renowned Gainsboroupt
• ture. Sold at auction sale in London twenty-five years ago for 410,6'00,
stolen by clever thieves, hidden for over twenty-four years and delivered to its
; owner ou payment of $25,000 reward and since soldhse Mt Pierpent Morgan for
This, in brief, is the litstrtry of one Of the. Invest= pictures, wbieb, by a
• ()levet stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald broavdeucseedeulreinde ffui
tbneeir esotilobusgbrereso.kn'ilr'hvititttuhr: °gel In ctiri easel: u
Copies -f :tiger!
in tew York City, Montreal and /Xorouto for $12 eaoh,Pand 6a1114:rAnoopTiatsmore
Family Herald subscribers are going to get absolutely free together with the
e: pictures of the Ring and,Qteeen.
: Is that nob big value? Call at THE 'Xmas Office end see saronles
Masses and How to •
Combat It "
Two years ago a sum of 4,000
moths Ives donated by two mer-
chants in Germany as a prize to be
offered for the best essay 021 the sub-
ject "Tuberculosis as a Disease of
the Masses and How to Combat It."
The conditions for judging were de-
cided upon by the "International Con-
gress for the study of the best way
to combat Tubereulosis as a Dis-
ease of the Masses" which convened
at Berlin, May 24th to 27th, 1899.
Some eighty-one essays were receiv-
ed. After careful consideration the
,Conmeittee on Awards came to the
th
conclusion that the essay -widhad
been prepared by S. A. Kempf, M.D.,
of New York, "so much surpassed all
the others in excellence that it
should be assrarded the Congress
Prize." The International prize was
duly awarded to it on July 31st,
1900. Tbe following is from that
essay -which conies like a veritable
gospel of 'encouragement, full of sim-
ple, clear, helpful information:—
WHAT IS CONSUMPTION?
Pulmonary consumption, or tuber-
culosis of the lungs, *is a chronic dis-
ease caused by the presence of the
tubercle bacillus, or germ of con-
sumption, in the lungs. The' disease
is locally characterized by coraitless
tubercles, that is to say. small
rounded bodies, visible to the na.ked
eye. The bacilli can be found by the
million in the affected organ. It is
this little parasite, fungus, or -mush-
room, belonging to the lowest scale
of vegetable life, which must be con-
sidered as a specific cause of all tub-
erculous diseases. This parasite not
only gradtally destroys the lung
substance through ulcerative proces-
ses, but gives off at tete same time
certain poisonous substances called
toxins which give rise to various,
and often serious, symptoms.
HOW MAY THE GERM ENTER
THE HTJAIAN SYSTEM?
'1. By being inhaled; that is
breathed into the lungs.
.2. By being ingested; that is, eat-
en with tuberculous food.
3. By inocuiation; that is, the
penetration of tuberculous substance
through a, wound in the skin.
Of these three ways in which the
bacilli may Meter, the nrst one
seems to .be the most' important. *
VaTAT MUST BE DONE TO OTTP,OK
SPREAD OP CONSUMPTION?
A,• Destruction of Tuberculous Ex-
pectoration. — Consumptives and
those living with then must know
that all precautionary measures are
instituted in the interest of the in-
valid as well as of his fellowmen.
These measures protect the patient
from reinfection and others from the
danger of contracting the disease.
A patient suffering from pulmonary
consumption should know that, no
matter in what stage of the disease
he may be, his expectoration or spit-
tle may spread the germ of the dis-
ease if the matter expectorated is
not destroyed before it has a chance
to dry arid become pulverized. The
patient should, therefore, always spit
in some receptacle intended for the
purpose. It is best to have this Ves-
sel made of metal ' so as not' to
break. It should be half filled with
water or some disinfecting fluid, the
mein thing being to make it Mapes-
Sible for the expectoration to dry.
The physicians, statesmen, and
philanthropists interested in the so-
lutiot of the tuberculosis problem
have, besides working for the better
housing of the poor and the erea-
tion of special institutions for the
-treatmeht of consumptives, -an addi-
tional mission to perform. The tide
of emigration from village to city
should be reversed. If tuberculoeis
has made its appearance in a family
living in a large city, the physician
Should exert all his influence to in-
cluee especially the yottuger Menabers
to migrate to the Country and seek
outdoor occupations. Statesmen
should pecitect -the intMests of the
farmer, so that farming will helve
More attraction to the rising gener-
ation than it has had in the last feve
decades, and philanthropists should
aid the statesmen by endowing 111-
stituti ons for instruetion ecientific
and profitable agriculture, and also
by providiug 'healthful ammo/IMO,
geed libraries, and other education-
al institutions in country districts.
thus Making living outeide o1 large
citic . more interesting wed attrae-
'aehiehetne
41' readin e are worth many times the su senlition
g. Its a gricultural pages alon
E
• Abhag or send your subscription to
THTIMES
OFFICE.
4.0.4+44.4telhilitetrik+14+04:444.11140400 eiieveyeseeeeseareeseeeeseseeene440414-1)(th d
CZLE
r7.
T ICTU
No other disease is so prevaleut among men as Varicocele. As it ioterfores vrittrh
the nutrition of the sexual organs it produces emissions, loss of semen throtighthei
urine, decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching in the back, nervottsnesadesi:j
pondency, bashfulness, palptta.tion of the heart, constipation, and a comb.nation -
theseresults in complete Loss of Manhood. Thousands of young -am' middle-
aged men are troubled. with StrIettsre. If you have reason to bellow :ea 55
afflicted with it, don't neglect it. It will ruin you. D01.22 let doctors eaporLaten
on you by cutting, stretching or tearinic it. Our New Method Treat:ass
dissolves the stricture tissue hence it diseapeare, and can never return Wr cal
Varicocele and Stricture vrithout operation or loss of time. The treating*. tut
taken at home privately. Send for our rree Illustrated Book on Varicecolin
0:Stricture and Giece. Wo guarantee to Cure or No Py.
All sexual complaints affect these organs, 'hence the kidneys area great souret
of disease. Have you aching or weakness over the small of the back, tendenm- en
urinate frequently, deposit in urine, coldness of hands or feet, a dreamy feeling EV,.
e,he morning-. Don't neglect your kidneys. Oer New Method Ttreatrusintat
Is guaranteed to care any disease of these organs or no pay.
No Names Used Without Written Coneoaft.
o. W. Rowe, of Saciteon, Mich., sayst—I hest
varicocele in the secondary stage and two
strictures of 0 years standing. .4 svas operated
on twice, undergoing great stiff\,F,*trutonl3r
e
got temporary relief. I was finaI..dviseci to'
try the New Method Treatr\
..t of Drs.
K. -,Se K. The enlarged veins disappeared in
six weeks, the stricture tissue was removed in.
eight *weeks and my sexual energy and vitality
rettirned so I was a man in every mspect. I
recommend you doctors with my whole heart."
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAL
Before Treatment. After Treaeseseis.
We treat and cure Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, Vr.ricocele, Stricture,
ills, Gleet, Weak Parts, Gonorrhma and 'Unnatural Discharges. cones:nate:mane.
liooks Free. Write for Question Last for Borne Treatment.
-4•1'
Urs. Konnedy !Organ 145 SHL1131f ET;.Teree7:25aMehles
1
KW:WIC IMElt 71&7:: IMOIRMIe '
tive to young people; in short. the
love of nature a.nd life in the open
air -should be more cultivated. In
the proportion in which this is done
tuberculosis will 'decrease.
The creation of schools of forestry
in connection with the preservation
and cultivation of forests in many
States where a, wasteful destruction
of trees is now carried on. would
give useful and healthful employment
to a number of people, as well as
render the region more healthful. It
would offer attractive careers to
young men seeking to overcome her-
editary or acquired tendencies to tu-
berculous diseases.
EXPENSIVE TioRwrs.
What axe perhaps the /nest expen-
sive season tickets are issued by' the
Congo Railway Company. The tast-
eless single fare for a journey of
about 250 miles is, $100. Latterly,
this company has issued season tick-
ets, available for one year, at the
following rates: For four return
journeys, $115; for eight return jour-
neys, $665; and for twelve return
KIDNEY DISEASE
FOR TEN YEARS,
A Glen Miller Man's Terrible
Trial.
Ho Found a Cure at Last In
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr, P. M. Burk, who is a well-knoWn,
resident of Glen Miller, Hastings Co,
Ont,, was afflicted With kidney trouble fin
ten years.
So pleased is he at having found in
Doan's Kidney P'ills s, cure for his ail-
ments, which he had begun to think 'wee
incurable; that he wrote the fellowiug
statement of his ease so that others sinus
'Italy inflicted may profit by his experience:
4° I have beet ai3lieted with kidney trouble
for about ton years and have Wed several
remedies bet never raireiered any real
benefit until I started teking Deante
Kichley Pills. My back used to eonstantly
ache and toy urine woe high eoloted and
milky looking at times. Slime I 'been
finiehed the third bon of Dottn'e Kidney
Pills I am happy to state that I am net
bothered with backache at an and my
urineis elear as crystal. I feel confident
that these pills ara.,the best kidney speeilie
in the eowitry.,,
WOMEN WILL TALK.
Can't Blame them for Tel.
ling each other about
burn's Heart and Nerve
Pills.
THE CHEAT NEEMIEKOT
FOR WEAK( NERVOUS blitGIVIElla
les only natural that when a weenan finde
a remedy which cures her of nervousnees
and weakness, relieves her pains ae'd
achesSputs coior in her cheek and vitality iit
her whole system, she shenld be anxioute
to !et laer suffering sisters know of it.
Mrs, Hannah Holmes, $t. James Street*
St. John, N.B., relates her experience witb
this remedy as follows •,:•—" For spme year
I bave been troubled with fluttering of the
heart and dizzigess, accompanied by a
smothering feeling whin& prevented me
from resting, My appetite Was poor and
I was much run down and debilitated.
"Since I started using Idilburn's Heart
and Neve Pills, the Smothering feeling
has gone, my heart beat is now ragulat
the fluttering has diqappeared, and I hare
been wonderfully built up through the 4ln14
effect of the pills. 1 noW feel stronger and
better than for many years, and carm„ Q.*
say too much in praise of the terriedy nthzen
restored my long lost health."
aereraaseesnuwasetraezttearoarateari
journeys, $855. Natur tly, the is-
sue of these tieleete is :Very
iso far Only four having been delivers
ed, but application for a fifth htie
been Made. Thew are not printed,
but Written out on a pieces of card-
board, 4 in. by 6 in, foisted lit twey
on one side the date and name of the
holder axe inserted, and the other is
divided in equaerea, where the begin-
ning and end of each notancier is file
led iet by the stiteeorageeetere at the
three it is portoi ule.ob