Exeter Times, 1902-2-27, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SEC Milli
ce..hie
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
litluSt Dear Signature Of
See PectShalle ettreppee !Below.
Very Mitaill and ae °Rey
to take as engine
CARTEKS FOR READARZIEL
FOR DIZZENESSi.
1TT1 FOR RILIOUSREO.
VER
PI LLS.
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
FOR CONSTIPATiON.
FnE SALLOW SKIN.
ta...V5 FOR THECOMPLEXION
spat. 12trartivteramge MUiSeT
'CURE SICK HEADACHE.
fhite
Water
Five years ago my body broke
out in white watery pimples,
which grew so bad. that the suf-
fering was almost unbearable.
I took doctors' medicine and
various remedies for two years
but they were a little benefit,
whenever I got warmed up or
sweat the pimples would come
out again.
A neighbor advised Burdock
Blood Bitters, and 1 am glad -I
followed his advice, for four bot-
tles completely cured me.
That was three years ago and
there has never been a spot or
pimple on me since. •
James Lashouse;
Brechin P.O., Out -
STRONG AND VIGOROUS.
Every Organ of the Body Toned
up and Invigorated by
Mr. F. W. Meyers, King St. E, Perlin,
Ont., says: "I suffered for five years
with palpitation, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness and pains in the heart, but
ono box of. Milleath's Herat and Nerve
Pills completely removed all these dis-
tressing symptoms. I have not suffered
ehie taking them, and now sleep well
onatid feel strong and vigorous."
Milburn s Heart and Nerve Pills cure
sterall diseases arising from weak heart,
Worn out nerve tissues, or watery blocs:.
Tailors'
Bad Backs.
• The cramped up post
tion in which a tailor
works eames bard on
his kidneys and hard
on his back. Very few
escape backache, pain
in the side and urinary
troubles of one kind and
another.
' Oftentimes the first
warnings of kidney
dithase are neglected—
think it -will be allgight
in a dhy or two—but
sick kidneys won'b get well without help.
OAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
1
ateistance. Read the proof from a tailor
Are the beet friend of kidneys needing
•
---,Oho has tried them. -
,1Mr. John .Robertson, merchant tailor,
rham, Ont., gives his experience se
flows:
"I had been ailing with my kidneys for
more than a year wnen I oomtnenced taking
' Poanio Kidney Pills, which I gob at Me-
Parlane's drug :Aare, and am eincerely glad
that I aid so. The wrong action of my
kidneys reade siok ell over and canoed
inc much inconvenience and pain. That is
now a thing of the past, because tiottri'e
Kidney Pills cured rae. I have had no
treeffile or inconvenience with nay kidneys
or back since X took these remarkable pills,
and you may be sure tnat I gladly remora.
Mend them to other suffeeers."
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
pee the ladies' fivorito medieine. Thy- do
ten parge, gripe, 'weaken �r sicken. They
hot neturally on the tatome,oh, liver and
towela, curing constipation, dtopepsia, glen
htutaoho and biliousneed. Price 2Go.
RIGHT
EAUTIFU
At the Eve time of the World 1
Shall Be Light.,
LIen4IIT PROM THE CROSS!
fentersa acoording to Aot the emnienceit
e Oneida, In tbo yosr Ono Thousand Nine gun-
• drod and Two, by William Bally, of Torouto, aff. Light from the promises! Light
tee nepeamete Aartoulturo, (mantel•
from the throne! Streaming, joyohe
outgushing, everlasting light!"
A despatch Sewn Washington saYs:
roliev. Jr. Talmage preathed from .Again, the text shall find fulfill-
ment in the time of old age. It is
the following ,texie—Zecbarieh xite,
a grand thing- to be young, to have
7, "M evening time it shall be
light." , the sight clear end the nearing acute
While"night" in all longuages is
panuldsestnillearelBitieei; elastic, and all our
the- symbol for gloom and. suffering, on to the drumining
of a stout heart. Midlife and old
it ib often .cheerful, bright and
ago will be denied many of us, lent
impressive, 1 speak not of such
youth—WO all know What that is.
.alechts as conic down with no star
Those wrinkles were not always on
pouring light from above or sneered
wave tossing up light from beneath Your brow; that snow was not al -
s
-murky, hurtling, portentious, but wayon your head; that brawny
such as you often Sewhen the muscle dal not always bunch your
e
arm; you have not always worn
pothp and magnificence of 'Heaven
spectacles. Grave and dignified as
turn out on night parade, and
you ate now, you once went coast:-
Willa. as though the song which
ing down the hillside or threw oft
the morning stars began so long ago
your hat for the race or sent the
were chiming Yet among the consten
ball flying sky high,. But youth will
lations and the sons of God were
sheath* for. joy. Such nights
not always last. It stays only long
the
enougn to give us excellent spirits
sailor blesses from the forecastle,
and the trapper on vast prairie and Oltriii"d..' gel shoulders for burden car-
rying' and an arm with which to bat -
the belated traveller by the road-
tle our way through difficulties.
side,' and the soldier from the tent,
Lite's path, if you follow it long
earthly hosts gazing upon heavenly
enough, will come under frowning
and shopberds guarding their Insets
crag and cross trembling causeway.
afield, while angel hands above them
Blessed old age, if you let it come
sot the silver bens a -ringing, "Glory
naturally 1 You cannot hide it.
to God in the highest and on earth
peace; good will toward a men. may try tocover the wrinkles -
If the time has come for you to be
What a solemn and glorious thing old, be not o.shamed to be old. The
is night in the wilderness! Night grandest things in all the 'universe
among the mountains! Nicht me aro olcl—old mountains, old rivers,
the ocean! Fragrant' night among old seas old stars and old eternity,
tropical groves! Flashing nieht'
Thou clo not he ashamed to 130 old
amid arctic severities! Calm night „n1ess you are older than the moon-
on Roman campagna.1 Awful night rr.
tuns and
among -the cordilleras I Glorious
tight mid sea after teen...esti
Thank God for the night! The Agent, my text shall find ful-
moor), and the stars which run) it falm
are light-a10ltr aa he
hchurch. Only 2few missionaries, 11
warel Which I hope we are sailing,
C Wturclies, a few good men, com-
and blind mariners are eve if, with pared Wzith. the institutions leprous
so many beaming, burnthg, flaming and putriiied. It is early yet in the
glories to guide us, we cannot find • ,t
ory of everything good. Civil -
oar way
rtZTO THE HARBOR. ization and Christianity are just
getting out Of the cradle. The light
of Martyr stakes, flashing up and
l'Lly text may well suggest that, down the sky, is but the flaming of
as the naturol evening is often lin the morning, but when the evening
minoua, so it shall be light in the of the world shall come, glory to
evening of our sorrows. co old. age,- God's conquering truth, it shall be
of the world's history, of the Chris- light. War's sword clanging back
tian life. "At tb.e evening time it th the scabbard; intemperance buried
shall be light." under Len thousand broken de -
This prophecy will be fulfilled he canters; the world's impurity turn..
tho evening of Christian sorrow. For ing its brow heavenward for the
a. long time it is broad daylight. benediction. "Blessed are the pure
Tile sun. rides high. lunitinerai:19 in heart" the last vestige of sel-
ectivities go ahead with a thousand fishness submerged in heaven des -
feet and work with a thousand arms, cending charities and China worship -
and the pickax struck a, mine, and ing ]Jr. Abeers Saviour; all Indio,
the battery made a discovery, and believing in Henry Martyn's Bible ;
the investment yielded its 20 ner aboriginal superstition acknowledg-
cent., and the book came toits jug David Brainerd's piety; human
twentieth edition, and the farm bondage delivered through Thomas
quadrupled in value, and sudden for- Clarkson's Christianity- ; vagrancy
tune hoisted to high position, and coming back from its pollution at
the call of Elizabeth Fry's Redeem -
children -were praised, and friends
without number swarmed into the er ; the mountains comitg down; the
family ..hive, and prosperity sang in valleys going up;"holiness" inscrib-
ed bn horse's bell, and silkwoim's
the music and stepped in the dance
thread, and brown thrasher's wing,
and glowed in the Wine and ate at
the banquet, and all thgods and shell's tinge, and manufacturer's
e of
shuttle, and chemist's lanoratory,
music and ease and gratification ga-
king's scepter, and nation's Illigna
thered around this Jupiter holding
Choate. Not a hospital, for there
in his hands so many thunderbolts
are no wounds; net an asylum, for
of Power. but every sun must set,
there are no orphans; not a prison,
and the brightest day must have its
twilight. Suddenly the sky was for there are no criminals ; not an
overcast. Tbfountain dried up almshouse, for there are no paupers;
.e
The song hushed. The wolf bra, e not a tear, for there are lio sor-
rows. The long dirge of earth's
into the family fold and carried oil
lamentation has ended in the tri -
the best lamb. A deep howl of woe
umphal march of redeemed empires,
came crashing down through the
joyous symphonies. At one rough the forests harping it on :nein
twang of the hand of disaster, tho VINE STRUNG BRANCHES,se
harpstrings all broke. Down, went
ii
the strong business firm! Away went the water chanting among the
gorges, the thunders drumming it
long established , credit! Up flew
a flock of calumnies! The new book among the hills, the ocean giving it
forth with its organs, trade winds
would not sell! A patent could
t
not be secured for the invention!ouching the keys and Euroclydon's
Stocks sank like lead! The insur-
foot on the pedal.
ance company exploded! "How
I saw a beautiful being wandering
up much," says the sheriff. "will p and down the earth. She touched
bid
the a.ged, and they became young,
bid for this piano? How much for
she touched the poor, and they be -
this library? 'How match f or this
came rich. I said, "Who in this
family picture? How much? Will
you let it go at less tban half price? beautiful being wandering up and
G oing—going—gone 1 " .down the earth?" They told me that
her name was Death. What a strange
Will the grace of God bold one
thrill of joy when the palsied Chris -
up in such circumstances? What hos
tiaot begins to use his • arm again,
become of the great multitude of
when the blind Christian begins to
God's children. who have been pound -
see again, when the deaf Christian
ed. of the flail and to hear again, when the poor
CRIISFirD 'UNDER THE WHEEL. •
grun puts his feet on such pave -
and tranmplpd under the hoor? ment and joins in such company and
Did they lie down in the dest, has a free seat in such a great tem -
weeping, wailing, and griasheng their plo 1 Hungry men no more to hun-
teeth? Did they when they were ger, thirsty men no more to thirst,
afflicted like Job curse God and want weeping melt no more to weep, . dy-
to die? When the rod of fatherly ing men no more to die. Gather up
chastisement struck them. did they all sweet words, eel jubilant expres-
strike back? Because they found sions, all rapturous exclamations ;
ono bitter eup on the table of Clod's bring them to me, and I will pour
supply did they upset, the whole upon them this stupendous theme of
table? Did they kneel dawn at theix the soul's disenthralment 1 011, the
empty Money vault and say, "All joy of the spirit as it shall xnount
my treasures are gone?" Did they up toward the throne of God, shout -
stand by the graveof their dead, ing : "Free 1 Free !" Your eye has
saying, "There never will be a gazed upon the garniture of earth
resurrection?" and heaven, but cyo hath not seen
Did they bemoan their thwarted it; your ear has caugert harmonies
pleas find say, "'rho stocks are 'uncounted and indescribable—caught
down; would God I were dead?" them from horp's trill and bird's
Did the night of their disaster come carol and waterfall's dash and
upon them moonless, starless, darn ocean's doxology—but ear hath not
and howling, sm.othering and cholt- heard it. How did those blessed
ing their Iile out? No, not At ones get up into the light ? What
eventide it was light. The swift hammer knocked off their chains ?
promises overtook them The cater- 'What loom Wove their robes of light?
cult about God's throne, poured WI -10 GAVE THEM WINGS ?
cloWn an infinite lustretinder Ah, eternity is not long entough to
.
their shining the billows of 'trouble tell it, seraphim have not capacity
took on crests and plumes of gold enough to realize it—the marvels of
and jasper and amethyst and ilanie. redeeming love I Let the palras
All the tem of life rustled in the we've 1 let the et owns gat-
midSurnmer of C4od's love. The ter • ; let • the anthems as -
nigh t blooming •assurancea of cend; let the trees of Lebanon clap
Christ's sympathy filled all the 'at- insid hatds—they cannot ten the half
ef Arehangel before the throne,
at mosphere with hea.ven. The soul
thoa fallest 1 Sing on, praise on,
ettery step seemed to start .up
from its feet beight winged joys, ye hoists of the glorified, and if With
warbling heavenward. "It Is good Yolir sceptres you cannot reach It
le
iat I havbeet afflicted!" need mid with your songs you cannot eta e
David. "The Lord gu,-ve, and tho Press it then let all the myriads of
the saved smite in the exclamation t
Lord uath taken statayl" exclaims
Job. "Sorrowful, yet always re- 'Jesse 1 Jesus 1 Jesus
tjoicing, says St. Paul. "And God An, de you tVonder that the hint
shall wipe away all tapes from their hours Of the Christian on earth are
etseel" exclaims jam in apocalyptic
Vision. At . eventide it was 1ight,
OLDER THAN THE STARS.
nal constellations, froth their eir-
The medicines May be bitter. The
pain may be ellarp. The partiug
eatty be heartrending. Yet light in
the evening. As all the stars of the
night sink their anchors of pearl in
lake and river and sea so the wavee
ef Jordan shall be illuminated with
the (10Viril flashing of the glory to
cora°. The dying soul looks up at
the constellations. "The Lord Is
My light and my salvation ; whom
shall I fear ?" 'rho Loran which
is in the midst of the throne shalt
lead them to living fountains of
water, and God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyee."
Close the eyes of tho departed one;
eartli would seem tame to its en-
chanted Vision. Fold the hands ;
life's work is ended. Veil the face ;
it has been transfigured.
THE S. S. LESSOR
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH 2.
Textof The Lesson, Acts vii,, 54
to viii., 2. ' Golden. Text, ,
• Matt. v., 44.
54, 55. "But he, being lull of the
Holy Ghost, looked up steadfastly
into heaven," With great power a.nct
boldness, being filled with. the Spirit,
Stephen had spoken the truth and,
like Peter, had accused the eouncil
of being the murderers of Jesus
Christ. They Were so' tut to the
heart that they were filled with fury
and plashed their teeth at him.
Ito -w suggestive was • their conduct of
the place to :which they were journey-
ing, where there is weeping and
gnosliing of teeth not against others
so much as because of their owa tor-
ment! (Matt. xiii, 42, 50; xxii, 13).
56. "And said, Behold, I see the
heayeneeopened aud the- Son of man
standing on the right hand of God."
This is one of the seven thues that
we lInd the phrase in Scripture "hea-
vens opened." The passages are
Ezek. i, 1; Matt. iii, 16; John i, 51;
Acts vii, 56; x.,. 11; Reg. iv, 1; xix,
11, and they will repay a careful
study, for the Lord Jesus is always
the central person, and the more we
look into heaven the more heavenly
we become,. and there is so much
room for improvement in that direc-
tion. •
57, 58. "Then they cried out with
a loud voice and stopped their ears
and ran upon him with one accord."
This is the ilast of the four "one ac-
cords" of the devil's followers in
this book of Acts, the others being
xii, 20; xviii, 12; xix, 29. The num-
ber four suggeststhe four corners of
the earth (Revs vii, 1), or the whole
earth, and reminds us that the whole
earth lieth in the wicked' one (I.
John: v, 19, R. V.), and the wicked
one will never cease his hatred of
God or of the people of God. Wo
are wise when we stop our ears as
David did and realm) to hear the mis-
chievous things that evil people
speak (Ps. xxxviii, 12, 13).. but to
stop One's ears froth hearing the
things of God is truly the devil's
work. Refusing the truth, they were
believing a lie (IL Thess. ii, 10, 11)
and believing that Jesus of Nazareth
was an impostor, they judged 'Ste-
phen to be guilty of blaspnemy, and
in stoning him they thought they
were obeying their law (Lev. xxiv,
16), while they themselves were, be
fore God, the blasphemers and guilty
ones, lint they were blinded by the
god of this world (II. Cor. its, 8, 4).
This is our first introauction to the
young man named Saul, unless, as
some thinktthe is the same young
man who went away from Jesus one
day sorrowfully because he loved his
22-te9'-:11."Lordessii
s.Jesus, receive ray spir-
it." Thus said Stephen as they were
stoning him to death, for he knew
whom he. believed and saw Him ev-
en before he went out to be with
Him. When our Lord Himself, was
dying, He said, "Father, into Thine
hands I commend My spirit." Anci
similar words came from Devitt ie
the same spirit long before (Luke
xxiii, 46; Ps. xxxi, 5), for he also
could truly say: "I trusted in Thee.
0 Lord." "My times are in Thy
hand" (Ps. =xi, 14, 15). • These
dying words of Stephen and of the
Lord Jesus give no encouragement to
the belief . that betweca death and
resurrection the spirit is asleep and
-unconscious. If any are not fully
persuaded concerning the life and
bliss of the believer apart from the
body, let them read and believe Luke
xvi, 22; =din 43; II. Cor. v, 8;
Phil. i, 21, 23; Rev. vi, 9-11.
GO. "Lord, lay not this sin to
their charge." Like his adorable
Lord and Master he prayed for his
murderers (Luke xxiii, 34). Our
instructions are, "Love your en-
emies; bless them that curse you ;
do good to them that hate you, and
pray f or • them which despitefully
use you and persecute you" (Matt.
v, 44). And while this is, inanose
siblo to the natural man, if any
man be in Christ he is a new crea-
ture, born from above, a temple of
the Hely Spirit, a mansion in which
the Father and the Son have come
to dwell (II Coro v, 17; I Coe. vi,
19, 20; John xiv, 23), :tied Christ
in us can do What He did' when here
on earth in the body prepared for
Him. It is our privilege to yield
fully to Him and take as our motto,
"Not I, but Christ" (Gan ii, 20).
viii, 1. "And Sault was consenting
unto his death." Hear his own ac-
count of what he said to the Lord
Jesus long afterward. "And I said,
Lord, they know that I imprisoned
and beat in every synagogue, them
that believed in Theo, and wheil the
blood of Thy. Martyr Stephen was
shed 1 also was standing ffy axid
consenting unto his death and kept
the raiment on them that slew him"
(Acts akin 19, 20). Before Agrip-
pa -13.e said, "I verily thought- -with
1113cSelf that I Might to (10 many
things Contrary . to the name of
Jesup of Nazareth, which thing I
also did in Jerusalem" (Acts xxyi,
9, 10), And then, he Went on to
tell hOlv net Only is Jerusalem, but
in other cities, being exceedingly
isleMent, and death. Our lesson tells
of the greatness of the pereecatioe
in Jerusalem. after the death of
Stephen. and how all the believers
except the apostles were •scattered
through JetcheetS and Samaria, The
Lorcite• eenthiand Was to "go into
all the world and preach the Weed
to every ereature," "TO be His Wit;
nesses unto the uttermost parte of
the earth" (Mark xvi, 15; Acts i,
8), but up to this time they seem
to have confined their testimoey to
Jerusalem, and it required a perse-
cution to scatter them, that they
might obey Ills comniancl. Thus He
xnaketh the wrath of man to praise
Him. and restrains what Ide dosriot
see fit to use (Ps. lxxvi, 10). .
2. "And devout men carried Ste-
phen to his burial and made great
lamentation over him." Well, they
did got bury Stephen, but they
'buried all that was left of him on
the earth, the house in which ne had
sojourned. Stephen himself was "ab-
sent from the body, present with the
Lord," but his body 217118 asleep,
even as Jesus had said. of Lazarus
when spealcing of his death, "Our
friend Lazarus sleepeth" (John
11-14). There 'was no maiden to
lament for Stephen, for to him it
was a great gain, but it seemed that
the church could ill afford to lose
such a witness. We still think when
the faithful witnesses are called
home that it is strange when there
seems to be such a great need of
them here and there are seemingly so
few, but we must remember that
the work is His who, in undisturbed
majesty, is at God's right hand.
—4--
THE WESTERN
RANOHES
U
PURE-BRED STOCK PRODC-
. TION IN THE NORTHWEST'.
—ta
Annual 'Spring Show and. Auction
Sale Will be Held at Cal-
gary Flay 14 and 15.
It is a 'well-known fact -that thous-
ands of dollars are annually sent out
of the 'Territories for pnre-bred
for nse on Western. Ranches, aad
that this demand could at 'least be
partly supplied from. local sources, if
larger number of skilled breeders
would acquire pure-bred nerds.8 Su-.
perior individuals of nearly all re-
cognized breeds -of cattle and other
Jive stock are being produced in the
province of Menitoba in increasing
nunibers, and it has been amply de-
monstrated by actual experience that
many portions of the Territories
present a most favorable field, from
every point of view, Ler the succers-
thl breeding and raising of purebred
live stock. Mat the Territories
new lack is more herds and more
breeders.
It has been estimated that to pro-
vide for the breeding of the naterol
increase of the cattle stock 11015 in
the Territories no less than 2000 to
2500 bulls per annUlui are required.
It is safe to say that scarcely five
per cent of that number are to -day
prdduced in that country. There is,
theeefore, no practical danger of
glutting the home market with pure-
bred- bulls. But Strange as it may
appear, in spite of excellent Terri-
torial market conditions, the most
favorable presented anywhere on this
contineut, breeders have not always
been. able to readily dispose of their
bulls at remunerative prices. This
apparently paradoxical state of af-
fairs, is due to a variety of influene-
05. The tendency ca the part of
Territorial cattlemen in the past has
been to rather under -rate the quality
and merits of pure-bred animals
raised at home, particularly if the
breeder happened to be a near neigh-
bor. They lave always been willing
to pay a higher price for an inferior
individual if it could be shown he
was bred in Ontario, Manitoba or
some other distant locality. .This
prejudice exists in all places and
more or less in every line of stock-
raising, and the breeder is; there-
fore, face to face with the necessity
of seeking markets away from his
own. immediate neighborhood. In a
sparsely settled country, With limit-
ed transportation facilities, this is a
particularly difficult problem, even if
it did uot involve extensive adver-
tising, which the breeder of limited
means. and with a limited number of
animals for sale annually, could
• NOT POSSMLY AFFORD. -
What individual breeders of limited
resources cannot undertake to do
single-handed, an Aesociation can of-
ten accoanplish successfully,- hence the
organization ot the "Territorial
Pure-bred Cattle Breeders' Associa-
tion.." Through the efforts' of this
association, in the direction of bring-
ing pure-bred stock, raised locally,
to the front, Western ranchers aro,
even now, beginning to express a de-
cided preferen.ce for home bred and
a.celimated• bulls.
In:order to assist in this work, an
"Annual Spring Show, and Auction
Sale" was last year inaugurated at
Calgary. The object of these innova-
tions is two -fold. (1) To develop
home breeding of purebred cattle, and
to afford a remunerative cash mar-
ket for such stock. (2) To facilitate
the exchange of pure-bred sires, It
is found that farmers and ranchers
on a small scale often experience din
fictilty in disposing of a bull which
has been in use m a neighborhood
for some years. The sale furnishes a
Convenient medium for selling
carded sires, and buying, others.
It may be taken for granted that
mni
the Aa Sale system. has "come
to stay" ili Western Canada. Last
year's sale . proved beyond a doubt
that this is' the most profitable, con-
veaient and satisfactory method of
buying, selling and exchanging pure-
bred stock. Everyone of the breed-
ers who entered' stoelc • for sale in
1901 is enthusiastically in favor of
these sales as a. permanent institu-
tion, reed there has not been, 8 single
objeetiori or complaint recorded by
any of the purchasers. Last year's
sale 'was an untried and entirely neat
venture, end. was organized in a
very hurried Mn
aner, and consequent-
ly "was insufficiently .advertised. It
is expected that the forthcoming am -
illuminated 1337y thoughts of the cora- mad against the Stelae, he 'was the tion sale and cattle show to be held
ino glory ? Light in the evening:, 111011115 of their itanrinooineet, PUP' at Calgary on tho 14th and 15th of
4"44-iiiiiiiii-44".4444444O000000000000toossfroPiimi
THE KING,
THE QUEEN and
THE DUO ESS
OF DEVQSHR
,Remarkable Offer.
Here Is the best offer over made in this community. By a very angelica ar-
rangement xnede with the Family Herold and Weekly Star of Montreal we are
elinur.Ii to offer Tar) Baler= Trues and that great Family Papitr, the
Family 'etlarald and Weekly Star, for one year for the solidi sum of $1-7* end in-
clude to ettch s,...hscriber three oeauttful premium pictures, of which the follow,.
ing Is a brief dem-loan'
ee thence, on beautiful eeavy white satin finisbed papeefor training, This portrait '
KING EDWARD VII.—True to life, e beantiful porteelt size 113 x
hes been taken since his accession to the throne, and is the very latest and nest •
obtainable. It cannot be had except through the Fanner IlartAxm AND
Wangler Seam each picture beers the King's autograph. This picture has the
great merit of being the first taken after the Kin's accession, and has thereto/"i
historical ranee tbOtnO other picture eau possons.
• QUEEN ALEXAhT.DRA.—An exquisitely beautiful pietlir ak of the renosen.
ahly beautiful and goei Queen Alexandre, also taken slaw the KInes aeons -glen
to the throue, It Is tbe same elze as that -of the King, the two forming a haul
some pair of pietures that alone would sell for many times the enbseription price
of paper and matinee,
No portrait ef the King and Consort taken at the meow!. ser suceeeding alb
tinge can have cese Prentice of the value of the filet, The a go down to history'.
• THE DUCHESS. OF DEVONSHIRF.—The Renowned Geinsborougn
tura Sold at auttlon sale in London twerit,Y•fiVd yentb ago for 410-,500,
7:51:001b.y elever tlaieven hidden for over twenty -tour years end delleered to t°
owner on payment of *23,00f/reward and since sold to an J. Pierpont tlorga,u for
This, in brief, is the history of one of the premium *tares, which, by a
clevet stroke of eniartaise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured for
their subiieribers. The picture is atti in ten eoloars, and Is reproduced line for
line, colour for colour with the original. ,Copies of the reproduction are now sold
ia New York City, Montreal and Termite for $12 each, and this is the picture
Family Herold subscribers are going to get absolutely free together with the 3;
Picture,: of the King and Queen.
Is that not big value? Call at Tan Trams Woe and see samples
of these beautiful pictures.
great paper the -Family Herald for It's 24 pages of general news and family
You wan: Ta Eximee TIMES for the local news, and you want that
reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subecription '
•
price
• ligeng or end your subscription to
• .
* THE TIMES OFFICE.
tre
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Srliouseeds of 3-oung and middle-aged mett are annuene- swept to a premature
grave throrgh, EARLY ENTIMSeittETION, naeCEssES. AND 0LOOD-
EncenneAttilen. If you have any of the following:symptoms consult as before it is
too late. Are you nervons and weak, despondent and gloomy, spas before the
eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the
heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, sunken
eyes, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack
energy and Mrength., tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak man
hood, stunted organs, r.rematitre decay, bone pains, hair kosej pore throat, etc.?
Oar Now Method Treatment will core yen.
FN
Notting- eau be more demoralising to young and middle-aged nien than emissions
at night or secret drains through the -urine. They unfit a man for business, mar-
ried life or social happiness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth,
natural weakness, or sexual excesses, our New Motivate. Irresatitnent will. posi-
tively MCC you. CURES nuARArrnma. NO CURS, NO Pare
P3-IkTo Names Used Without Written Consent.
sej
W. A. Muir, of Lima, 0., says:—"Iwas one of
the countless victims of early rite at 15 years of
age. The drains on my system were weakening
lay brain as well as my sexual and nervous sys-
tem. For ten years I tried scores of doctors,
electric belts and.patent medicines.. Some helped
3ue, none cured. I was giving up in despair, in
▪ fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad-
vised Inc as a last resort to give the New
Method Treatment of Drs. X. &K. a fair
trial. Without confidence I consented and in
three months I was a cured man. I was cured
seven years ago --am married and happy. I
heartily recommend Drs. K.& K. to my azected
Before.Treatutent fellow men."
After irreatinent
SerWe treat and cure Varicocele, Finissioas, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
• Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, ladney and Bladder
Diseases, and. all diseases of Men. and Women.
AZ•NO NAMES USED WITHOUT vinuTTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidetitiai.
Question list and cost of treatment, PRnel.
Li,,s. Kennedy & worgatt 148 SHELBY STREET.
nu" SUill DETROIT'. mow.
StererTryTa• dTes.,":vd
g laro ttlt<4 tua.dake.
May, will be it vast improvement on
the last, and that each succeeding
year's sale and show will witness a
marked advance in popularity and
efficiency of management over the
previous olie.
The names of the following gentle-
men. aro a guarantee as to the suc-
cess of the venture:— Chairman, Jno.
A. Turner, Calgary, Alta.; Sale
Supet, Peter Talbot, Lacombe, Alta.;
Director, D. H. _Andrews, Crane Lake
Assa.; See-Treas. & Man. Director,
C. W. Peterson, Deputy Commer of
Agriculture, Regina, N.w.T.
It is evident that the Western
horse breeders are no whit behind
the cattlemen in energy and business
ability. In September, 1900, a num-
ber pf representative breeders of
horses formed the "Territorial Horse
Breeders' Association." The most
important objects of this Associa-
tion are to further the interests of
breeders in every honorable and le-
gitimate way, to develop the
HORSE RAIS'1NG INDUSTRY,
lind new and profitable markets, and
to improve the various breeds of
horses raised in the Territories.
The Association has already inter-
ested itself considerably in finding
new markets for its members, nota-
bly- in connection with the South Af-
rican demand for military remounts,
and now desires to move vigorously
in the direction of the improvement
of the various breeds of horses re-
presented in the West. As a first
step it has been decided to hold an
Animal Spring Stallion Show open
to the Territories. As the Associa-
tion is particularly anxious to be
thoroughly "Territorial" in its char-
acter end scope, en attempt is to be
made to place all stallion owners in
the Territories on a11 equal footing,
by offering' free transportation to
ad from. Calgary for all stallions
entered, providing arrangements 'can
be made to gather carloads, or °yea
half carloads along the line of rail-
way en route to Calgary. An im-
Portant feature of this show will be
the fatilities offered for the purchase,
sale and exchange of stallions. Par-
ties owning . stud horses that have
stood for service in ann particular'
district of the Territories for a num-
ber of yeaes, Will thus be able to Of -
feat exchanges in ti conefenient, eat-
isf enterer and i nekp ellSIVO manner.
Any transportation arrangements
made will admit of this being done
if possible, Witb, the peyment of no
extra, charges for the return trip.
At a meeting et the Execaleive
Committee of filo Territorial Horse
Breedere Association held at Oal-
ignary
g resolution
olNutoieoen1tasca
18th, 19r0rie1,dt:h—e follow -
"That this Association, having for
its principal object the improvement
of horses in the Territories, feels,
deeply indebted to the Hon. Ministex
of Agriculture, and the Dominion,
Goveriunent for generous financial as-
sistance accorded the Territorial Live
Stock Associations, and particularly
desires to express its obligation to
Mr. P. W. Hodson, Dominion. Live
Stock Cominisaimaer, for his valua-
ble services and untiring efforts in
the interests of Territorial breeders."
(Sgd.) 0. W. Peterson, Sec.
The Calgary Council of last year
agreed to grant the free use of Vic-
toria Park and the public buildings
therein. for the approaching show
a.nd sales, and also decided to recom-
mend that, in view of the import-.
mice of said show and sales to Cal-
gary, as well as to the Territories
at large, it would be wise for this
year's council to assist them with a
reasonable grant.
384,000 vessels of a combined ton-
nage of 56 millions of tons enter
British ports in the course of a
year, and 298,000 clear.
onneeseenetseseenseesessoisereenneneon.sein
DRi VV.00D5S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A positive cure for all Throat, Lung
and Bronchial diseases.
Healing and soothing in its action.
Pleasant to take, prompt and effec-
tual in, its results. •
Mr. Chas. johnson, Bear River, N.S.,
mites: "I was troubled With hoarseness
and sore throat, which the dectar pro-
nounced Bronchitis and recommended me
to try Dr, Wood's Xorway Pine 8yru.p.
ata so, and after using three bottles X
was entirely cured.o>
Take) a Lata-uver Pli before retir-
ing, 'Twill Work while yeti sleep with-
out a gripe ot pain, %Wog billoromeire,
constipation, elek loAdashe and dyspepsia and make you feel bettor in tab
morning, Pritie