HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-4-3, Page 61.asentaannotani
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OUR SICK HEADACHE.
Strike the Iron
While ifs Hol
Take
Burdock Blood Bitters
This Spring
is better advice. .
During the -winter, heavy rich
roods are necessary to keep the body
warm; When the spring comes,
the system is clogged. up with heavy
gluggish blood; you feel tired,
weary and listless and that all -
one, no -ambition feeling takes
possession of you. If you take
Burdock Blood Bitters it will
regulate your system, put you into
zondition and make you feel bright,
happy and vigorous.
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SYRUP
I-Z4S
AND SOOTHES
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LEAKS
Bil*Nta
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et KES
COUGMSUiP
COW,
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LAME SACK
RHEUMATISM
DIABETES
BRIGHT'S DIREASE
DIZZINESS AND ALL
iDN Ev & URINARY
OISEA868
CUF.IED 8V
Mits. I. STESVEllt, Edgett's Land-
ing, N.B., "vvrites on Jail. is, Igor :
•" In the fall of 1899 I was troubled
with a severe pain in the back. I
could scarcely get up out of a chair
and it gave me great pain to move
about. 1 took one box, of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured1 have not been troubled
with it since*"
KINDNESS OF THE GOSPEL
The Spirit of Love Should Enter Into
Our Business Enterprises.
Rename moraine to Sot of the Perlientent ot
()amide. la the year one Thome& Niue lime
tired and Two, by maim reale m Toronto, et
the Depsrtmeut of Agrienituto, Otto:ire.)
• A despatch from Washingt.oe says:
—Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from
the following tel:—i. Timothy, iv 8,
"Godliness is profitable uato
things, having promise of the life
that nolo is and of that which is to
eonte." •
There is a gloomy and passive way
of waiting for events ler come upon
ute and there is a heroie way of go-
ing out to meet them, strong in. Clod
and fearing. nothing. When the body
Of eatiline was found oa the -battle- his intellect goes into a bedwa.rang
field it was found far le advitece of. process. So far from that, religion
all his troops and among. the enemy, will give new brilliancy to the Intel -
and the best way is net far us to loot, new strength to the imagine -a
leou, new TOree to the will and wider
swing to all the intellectual faeulties.
Christianity is the greet central fig-
ure al: which, philosophy has lighted
its brightest torch. The religion of
Christ is the fountain out of which
learning hasdipped its 'clearest
draft. The Helicou. poured forth no
such inspiring waters as those which
Dem from under the throe° of God
clear as cryetal.
Now, 1 continent' godliness as the
best •mental diseipline; ' better than
belles lettres to purify the taste,
better than mathematics to harness
the mind to all intricacy and elabor-
ation, bettee than loo.''-ic to marshal
the intellectual forcesfor onsot and
victory% it will go with IIngh Mil-
ler and show him the footprints of
the Creator in the, red sandstone, it
smiles!: you are 0.11 willing 10 will go with the •botanist and show
admit that godliness is important in him celestial glories encamped under
the curtain of a water lily. It wilt
go with the astronomer on the great
heights where Cod shepherdsthe
great dock of worlds that wander
on the hills: of heaven answering his
voice as be calls them by their
names.
Again T renuirk that godlieees is
profitable for one's dist ositiort. Lord
Ashley, before he went into a. great
battle, was heard to oiler this pray-
er: ."0 Lord I shall be very . busy
to -day 1 If 1 forget thee, forget me
not." With such a Christian disposi-
tion as that a man is independent of
all circumstances. Our piety will
have a tinge of our
NATURAL .TEMPERAMENT.
If a. man be cross and our and
fretful. naturally, after he becomes a
hearse and a religion of the: cemetery Christian he will always have to be
who have no appreciation ofeit armed against tho rebellion of those
ion for the . bank, for -Um farm, for evil inclinetions. .13ut religion has
the factory, for the wareheuse, fo:r tented abe, wildest natures. It has
the jeweler's shop. for the office._ turned fretfulness into geatitude,
Now, while I • would not throw any. despondency into • good cheer: and
slur on a post-mortea those :who were bard and 1 ungovern-
able aud uncompromising have been
want to -day to eulogize an ante-
mortem religion A. religion that- is I made pliable- and conciliatory, flood
of no use to yon while you live will I resolution, reformatoryeffort, will
not effect the change. 11 takes a
be of no use to you when you die.
"Godliness is profitablueto
•ate 'mightier 'arm and a mightier hand-
- e
things. having promise -of the life to bend evil habits than the hand
Ithat bent the bow of Ulysses,' and
that now is as well as - or that
• ale it takes a stronger lasso than ever-
.
whieh is to come." And I have
held the b•uffalo on the prairie.
ways noticed that when grace is -very
Again I remark that religion is
low in a inat's -heart. he .M1:firs a
great deal in prayer meetings about good for worldly business. 1 know
the general theory is -tbe mere busi-
deeths and about coffins and about
ness the less reagion, the more re -
have noticed that the healthy Chris -
thought Dr. Hans, in his "i3iography
thee, the man who is living near to
of a Christian Merchant" when he
God and is -on -the struight road to
says : "He grew .in grace the last
heaven, is full of jubilane s-atisrac-
six years of his life. During • those
lion and talks about the ditties. of
this life, understanding well that if ' six years he had more business
. crowding. him than at any other
od helps hint to live right he will
time." • in other words, the more
help him to (lie right.
worldly business a. man has the more
Now, ie the first place, I remark
opport tinily to serve God.
that godliness is good for a man's
Now, religion will . hinder your
physical health. I clo not mean to
business if it be. a ' bad business
say that it will restore a broken '
if it be a good business wrongly
:down constitution or, drive rheumate or
conducted. -If -you tell lies behind
ism from the limbs or neuralgia from
teethe counter, if • : you. use false
the temples Or pleurisy from weights and measUres, if you put
elide, but I do menu to say that it
sand in sugar and beet juice in vine -
gives one such habits and pets one
gilt: and lard in -butter and sell for
in such condi tiou as (1,30 most favor-
able'for physical 133101111. That 080 tititt
hthat WlliCh IS aitne0rtfle110- er
and that I 'avow. leVerybody
1111 ng with trate bpsiness. bet a . lawful
knows ' -that buoyandy of -spix•R is
husinesi; lawleity Conducted, will
good physical advantage.. . • fled the retie -ion of the Lord Jesise
GLOOM, UNREST, ine.)TeCTION, • • e
Christ its mightiest auxiliary.
are et war witil every pulse- I • Religioa will give an equipoise of
tion of the heart and ' ev- spirit. It wilt keep .you from ebulli,
eey respiration or the lungs. They tionS .
of temper, and you know a
lower the vitality and slacken the great many fine businesses haVe been
circulation, white exhilaration pours 1 blown to atoms by bad temper. It
. the very balm of heaven through al1. will keep you from worriment .about
the currents of life. The sense of in- frequent loss; it will keep you in-
sincerity which sometimes hovess dustrious and prompt; it will keop
over an unregenerate man or pounces you back from.squandering and from.
upon him with the blast of ten thou- dissipation ; it will give you a kind -
sand trumpets of terror is most de- pegs of spirit which willr be easily
plating cied most exhaitsting. while .distiriguished from that mere stare
ehe feeling that al' are woekieg to- -courtesy which :shakes hands violent -
gather for citie good mid for our le" with you, asking about the health
everlasting welfare is conducive of of your family when there is no
physical health. anxiety to know. whether your child
You will observe that godliness in- is well or sick, but tbe aexiety is
duces industry, which is the found t- to know how many dozen cembric
time of good health. There is no law pocket -handkerchiefs you will take
of hygiene that will keep a lazy and
mail well. Pleurisy will stab hien, PAY • OASIT -DOWN. •
•
miss is profitable unto all
things, having elle promiseoi lee
lire that now is as well as of • that
which Is to collie." So if you, start
oue two men in the world With equal
PhYsical health, and :• then orie of
them shall get the religion or Christ
in his heart and, the other shall not
got it, the one: who becomes a son
Or the Lord Almighty will live the
louger, "With long Life will I satisfy
him show my salvation."
Again I remark that godliness is
good for the intellect. 1 Jamey some
have supposed that its as soon as
a moat enters late the Christian life
lie . down and let the events .el lire
trample over us, but to go forth in
a Christian spirit determieed to con-
quer. You are -expecting- prosperity,
and 111231 deterinined SO far as .I have -
anything to do witt it, that :you
Shall not be disappointed, and,.
therefore, I propose, aS Cod may
help me, to project upon your at-
tention a 11031' element. of sueeess. Yoe
have in the business ilem frugality,
patience. industry, perseverance, ee-
onomye-a, very Strong business firm
—but there needs to be one
member added., mightier than them
all, teed not a, silent .partner, either,
the one introduced . by my text.,
"Godliness, which is profitable unto
all -things, havieg the promise or the
lies 'alai noW 18. well as of that
Which is to come."
its eternal relations, but perhaps
some of you Say, "All 1: want is an
opportunity to say a prayer before I
die, told all will be well.'' There aro
a geent many people who suppase
that if they cart finally get safely
out of this world they will have ex-
hausted the entire advantage of oue
holy religion. They talk as though
religion were a mere
NOD OF RECOGNITION
which We are to give to the
Lord Jesus on our way Up to a hea-
venly mansion; as though it were
an admission ticket, of no use ex-
cept to give at the door or heaven.
And there are thousands or people
who have great admiration for a re-
ligion of the shroud and a religion or
the coffin and a religiou or the
erysipelas Will burn 111111, jaundice
will discolor hiru, gout wiii ,,,,,,,„1,, It will iirepare you for the practical
ph.;;Z:,', duties of everyday I ire. 1 du not
him, and the intelligent '''''` mean to .ay that relig,ion will make
will not prescribe antiseptic or rebri-
us financially rich, but :C do say
fuge or aeodyne, 'but sews and ham -
that it Will give us, it Will assure US
niers and yardsticks and crowbats
of, a comfortable sustenance at the
and piclaixes. There is no such thing start, a comfoetable subsistence all
as good physical condition without
, positive work or some kind, although the way through, and it will help us
1 you should sleep on down of swan to direct tho batik, to manage the
or ride in carriage of softest uphol- traffic, to conduct all our business
/natters and to make the most
story or ha-ve on your table all 1he
luxuries that were poured from the
wine vats of Ispahan end Shiraz,
Our religion says: "Away , to the
bank, away to the field, away to the
shop, away to tho fettory! Do Nome-
thieg that will enlist all the energies
of your body, mind and sold!" "Dil-
igent in business, fervent in spirit,
serving. the Lord," while epon tho
bare bach of the idler and the drone
comes doWn the sheep lash of the ap-
ostle as he says, "If any elan will
not work, neither shall he eat,"
Oh, how important in this day,
when so much is said about anttioney
and physiology and therapeutics and
cionie neat style of medicine is ever
and anon smingiug upon the World,
that you shoula understaed that the
higheet eehool of medicine iS the
scrtooi, 03.3,
11/1/,.11 declare$ that "godlie
significant affair of our life a, matter
of vast importance, glorified by
Christian 'principle.
How can you get along without
tine religion ? Is your • physical
health so good you do not want
this divine tonic ? Is your mind
so clear, so vast, so comprehensive,
that you do not went this divine
inspiration ? Is yout. worldly busi-
ness so thoroughly established that
you have 110 use for that, religion
which has been the help and deliver-
ance of tens of thousitads of men in
crises of worldly trotible ? And if
what 1, have said is true theu yeti
see What a fatal blender it is when
a nun adjoin -Its to life's expiration
the uses of religion. A roan who
poetpones religion to sixty years of
ago gets religion fifty„yearte tOo late.
Ire May get into the Itiegdoin of, Clod
by final eepentanee, but What can
einupeesate him for a whole Mettle()
unalleviatoei and uneolelfeeted ? You
want religion to -day in the trainieg
of that ellild. You will want re-
ligien LO -Morrow in, dealing with
that eustom(9e YeaWailted religion
yesterday to our]) your teMper, Is
your arm stroug • enough to beat
your way through the iloode ? Carl
you without .being: int:need. in 'the
mail of God's eternal help, e•o foeth
amid the, assaitlt, of all 'toll's sharp-
shootere ? Cellyou walk • elone
aeross these "crumbling graves and
aertid these gaping earthquakes
Can you, waterlogged and nicest
Shivered, outlive the gale ? 012, how
many there have been who, postpon-
ing the religion of Jesus Christ,
have plenged into mistakes they
never could. correct, although they
lived sixty years after, and like ser-
pents crushed undet• cart wheel's
dragged their mauled bodiee under
the rooks to die. So tbese men have
fallen under the wheel of awful cal-
amity', while a: vast multitude . of
others have talon the religion. of
.3 esns 'Christ iato e l'eryclay lite and,
first, ia practical business affairs,
and, second, ou the throne of heti-
:realer triemph, have Illustratecl,
while ameels lookaci on and a uni-
verse appi.oeed., the glorious truth.
thet "godliness is profitable urtto
ell things, having the pt•innise of the
life wilich now is es welt as of that
which, is to -come."
•
THE S. S. LESSON,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 6.
Text of the Lesson, Acts ix., 1-20
• .Golden Text, iii., 19.
• Saul yet breathing out
threatenings and slaughter against
the disciples of the Lola].
What art evil breath he had! The
word translated -htes,thing out" is
used only this once and means to
breathe he or out, to breathe, to live.
His very life was to hate Christ and
Cltristians, and yet thQ 'limo came
when he could truly say, 'For Me to
live is Christ" (Phil. i, 21). Out• first
ititroduction to him is in chapters Vii
58; vill, 1, 8, iu connection with the
death of Stephen and the persecution
following, which ist this time was still
going on. Saul'S oWn 31,00011111 of his
life in those days is retied in chapters
xxii, 8, xxvi, 9-11; Gel. i, 13, 1.4.,
but ill -.1431).11. lie 1-3. he speaks or it
all as being muter the prince of the
power of the air.
8, 4. Saul:, Saul, why- persecetest
thou me?
Thus spake Jesus of Nazareth to
him in the • Hebrew language (xxvi,
14) and arrested him in his mad
career. for Clod had determined cola
cerning him, , "Hitherto shalt thou
come,, bet: ne further" (Job xxXviii,
11 .
). Whoever touches a Christictie
teaches Christ Himself, • but not Or-
en the •devil can go 0110 step. beyond
(iod's peemissioa (Job. i, 10; Dan.
iv, 85; Zech. •11, 8). Though it was
midday, this light from heavell was
above the brightness of the sureeeind
Saul could not see for the .glo?';'s,' of
that l•ight (xxvi, 18; xxii, ).
5, 0. The Lord said, I am Jestat,
h 0.0 ti perSeelltest.
He recce-a:lees a superior end askS,
"Who cat Thou, Lord?" '17lie an-
swer him • with trembling and
astoeiShMent, ror Jesus or Nazareth
is actually speaking to him. Seeing
Him to be indeed • the Christ, the
Messiah, Whom• the prophets had
foretold, he at once acknowledges
Ulm as Lorci and meekly asks what
he is uow to do. Thus suddenly
shall Israel as a nation be surprised
sonic day, and, looking upon Him
whom they pierced,' they .shall be fill-
ed• with 1.1.-013 peuitence and, accept-
ing 'Him as their long -expected Mes-
siah, shall say:' "Lo, this is rrur
Clod. We have waited for Him, and
He will save us" (Zech. xii, 10; Isa.
xxv, 9). Saul's conversion was a.
pattera or type ,of the conversiem
the natren. (I. Tim: a 1(3).
7-9. He was three days williceit
sight and neither did eat nor drink.
The, men what •weee with hien fell,
to the earth, seeing the light and
being :Afraid. They also heard the
voice of some one speakieg, but eild
noi hear the words, for those were
for Said only. Compare xxii. 9;
xxvi, 11. It was somewhat like tile
eXperitMe0 of Daniel and of 02131Lord as ,recorded in Dan. x, .7;
John xii, 28, 29. • That Saul really
Saws Jesus iS evident from verse 17
and 1. Cor. xv, 8. 'What Jesus said to
Said aS Ile commtuided him to rise
ancl stand upon hie; le'et is fully stat-
ed in Paul's testimony before .Agrip-
pa in. xxvi, ie -:i8. Consider him
three days lined • and fasting, the
world slint out, :the body mortified,
dying to self, Coddealing with his
soul. It is the period of death .pre-
ceding resurrection (0011. xxii, '4 ;
•elle 17; Jonah ii, • 11; I-Tos. ti, 2;
john ii, 10; Rev. xi, 11).
10-12. Inquire in the house of ;Tu-
bas for one called, 8au1 er 'Tarsus,
for, behold, he •prayeth.
Thus said. the: Lord to Ananias, a
devOtit disciple and one who had a
good report of all the Jews at Da-
maseits (xxii, 1.2j',' • Die,. like Philip.
in a previous lesson, is prompt and
obedient, one on whom the Lerd
could rely to do „His biddingilis
renly reminds Of' Samtlel • and
Isaiah (I Hain, 121, 4, 6, 8; 10 ;
Isa. vi, 8). 'Tbeie three daYs find
Said and his Lord in inthliatecome
mimication. • Saul, . talks with the
ford, and the Lord in vision vevaals
Himself more fully to Saul. From
Jesus Christ by revelation he receiv-
ed the gospel and from Him also all
• future instruction (Gal. 1, 11,
1(1, 1h).
ea -1 A. •Ho' is a chosen vessel 011tO
3110 1 0 bear my nanie.
Ananias hesitates .just a little as
be t hi lilts 01 8ttel'e ' reputation and
authOrli,Y and J118 • madness against
Christ i ans. The Loid graelOUSly
bears with Ananias in his objections,
but repeats Ins co/tuna/Id to go arid
assures him that Said is to be His
rspeciel messenger to the gentiles.
One Would think that lite Lord's
first ASsUranee to Anroins that the
perseeu Ler was praying wOuld have
been sufficient encouragenfent, but
We are so slow to expect Wonders
from Mai whose earrie ie 11/011001 ltd
$aut is not only chosen. to bear the
mime of Christ, but also to suffer,
for faitheulaese to Christ and sue -
feting fee Hie ealro are inseparably
conaected ia this present evil age,
while the whole world lieth in the
wicked One (Gal. 1, 4( I joint v, 19,
E. V.) See also John )(v, 18, ;
xvi, 33; Philip. a 29; II run il, 402;
iii. 12, but be encouraged by Rona
viii, 18; 1 Cote x, 13,
• 17-20. Receive thysight ane , be
with the Holy Ghost
• •
Time said Ananias to Saul, as,
having found him just where the
Lord maid he would, he put his
hande upon, him and told of the
Lord'e commisston. He received
sight, both natural and spiritual,
eon -festive/ Christ in baptism, • took
food for -the body and was strength-
ened and • immediately prectched in
the synagogues that .Jesus of Naza-
• reth is tho Cie.ist, the Son of God.
Old things are passed away, all
thing e aro become now, the Spirit
has clothed • Himself- with Saul
(el wig, vi, 84, R. V., margin) and'
now henceforth he does but one
thing, knows but ono lefaster, aud
for Him is reedy to lay down hie
life.
DR, DOYLE'S GOOD WORDS,
---- •
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE BRIT/SR SOLDIER.
Pro -Boer Slanders Against tho
Troops arid Administration
• Contradicted.
Slanders against the coaduct of
the• individual British soldier in
South Afeice, and false accusations
in regard to the general 'administra-
tion are ably refuted by Dr. A.
Conon Doyle in his latest book on
the war.
"1 went to South Africa with great
sympathy for the iudividual 'Boer,"
Si1.3!S Ii,,s ilulhor. ''1 was three
months in Bloemfontein when there
were from ten to thirty thousand
men encamped rowed the tome. Dur-
ing that time.1 only once save a man
'1 oncc heard of a soldier striking.
a Boer. It was 'because Die man had
refused to raise his hat at the burial
of the soldier's comrades. I not only
never SatY' ally outrage, but in many
Confidential talke, with officers .
never heued of one. ••
"1 saw . twenty Boer prisoners
ewtliesin five minutes of their capture,.
The soldiers were giving them cigar -
"Only two assaults on women
came to my ears. while I was in
Af:t'jea. In each case file culprit was
Kathr, andthe deed was promptly
avengedby the 33ritt9...army."
REPUGEE MORTALITY.
Ofthe formation of the much -talk-
ed • of • concentralion camps,. '
Conan:Doyle says that the 'British
had a choice of three courses.
'12he,Brst 4i,,it8 to send 'the Boet•
women end children into the Boer
lines—a course which becalm im-
possible when the Boer army -broke
into scattered bands and had no
longer any definite lines; the second
was to leave them where they were ;.
the third was to gather them to-
gether •ancl care for them as best we
c0111tIc1.
18.YOUIDED MOTHER LOVE. •
Tho Boer women themselves are eo
blame for the deplorable mortality
among the children from • measles.
They refUsed to allow them to the
quarantined.
'Boer mothers, with a natura1 in-
stinct, preferred to cling to their
ehildren and to make it dillienit • for
the medical men to reMOVO theth in
the first stages ef the disease. The'
result was a rapid spread or the epi-
demic, whieh was the more .fetal as
121a1131 of the sufferers were in lot,
health owing to the privations, line
avoidably . endured in the journey
from their own • homes to elite
camps." .
• BOER kunDniw.
The authoe has investigated and
proved cases of the Boer abuse of •thee
Whiee gag, the plundering caul ..ehoet-
ing. BritishWeuturted,• and the sys,
tematic murder of Kafiles. He
([11 0165 •t he actual, e.xperi mice • of
LanCe-CoVpOriti al; rits-
pan•
—
'netting wo word outnumbeeed and
'resistance honeless, we• threw down
our arms and held our hands up.
Pte. Blunt, Wbo was with me, shout-
ed `floret• shoot me, 13ae-0 throwa
down my rifle.' ' The Doers then shot
Pte. Blene dead. He ;was holding his
hands above his head 'at the time.
LicuL Mair • then shouted, •111itVe
mereee yo (2015131 118:" 9112c Boers
• then deliberately 131206- vent. Mate
dead as he Was standieg with his
hands above his head,. Then ' they
shot at • Ptes: Pearse and ITarvey,
who were both standing with their
hands up, thesame ballet hilting
P10. rearse in the, nose, and. killing.
Ili;101'Ev7itr• '11ESERVATION,C.-3.
Br. Conan Boyle's suggeetion for
settlement la to forni a Beer reeerve-
tion 111 the • northern :Imre of. the
Transvaal, like the Indian reseritii-
tiOn. in Athol -lea_ "Guaraetee the1fle.
as long as they remain peaCeableun-
der the 'British flag, complete•
pro"
•tectioe • irohe the • 11222181012. Of the
miner ' the prospector,: . Let tbene
bee their own lives intheir own 22. 131
With some simple forte of home rule
of their" own. , The .irrecoecilable
niezt who cciuld never rub shoulders
with the British : could find 0, home
there, and the British colonies WoulCl
he all ehe stroeger for the placing in
querentin 6 of those who Might 'in-
fect 'their neighbors with their own,
,bitterriese. . Without , scene
such plan the eMpire Will' have no
'Safety -valve in Smith Africa.
The work iS at °nee a. defence, and
an explanation—a defence of British
policy; British • soldiers, and the
British -treatment of the Boers ; att
explanation of the charges' . which
have been eireulated. In fereign ,e02.111-
t31e2. by emissaries, of Oa lac :Boor
oevernment, Dr. D071.0 has -prePared
teltie pamphlet as a gilt to the peo-
afin of the 'empire (1(1(1 19 receivinz
profit fromlIS publieatien. it has
been trail/dated ieto all the Euro-
pean langeogete and le -being Widely
el:mule-Led ite every eiviiieed country,
•
1:040.4.0•40.+444.44•4•4.444:40.4.....44.44.00,4,9*,91npv.
THE KING,
THE QUEE
THE DUCHESS
OF DEVONSHIRE.'
4,
t
Iti
::Here is the best offer ever made in this community. By a very excel lent ar-
t rangpment made with the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Kontreill we are
to offer Tun EXNrBa Tams and that great Family Paeor, the
0^
.‘ Family ileeeld and Weetly Star, for one year for the small mini of $1.75 and in-
tictliugdies toa beraieeht 4se,s'o‘sreivri;br.. three beautiful premium pictures, of whit% the folkeee
ee t' KING EDWARD VIT.—True to Ufa, a beautiful portrait size 18 x 4...e.
24 inehes, on beautiful I, eavy white satin finished paper for framing. This portrait
42 has been taken since his Accession to the throne, and is the very latest and best
11.' obtainable. It cannot be had except through the Peelle's. HltBALD AND
.41, Witizaer STAit; melt ploteire beam the King's autograph, Tlrls picture hae tho
.. great merit of being; the first taken after the King's aeoession, and has therseoro
0 on historicial value that no alter picture eau possess.
:
QUEENALEKANDRA.--An exquisitely bee,ettful picture of the rani ark. :
. ably beautiful andgoc 1 Queen Alexandra, abso taken sinee the King's =melon
0 to the throi•
throe. It s the same siee as that of the King, tbe two fottehig a hand-
le some pair of pietares that alone would sell for many times the subsoripMon prlee .
ofpKing and Consort taken at the second or seeeeediegiesIS•
.:4; t ingavspoetudro
calioati;arl:pei ticeot,iirlett.efh:ne. ot,ion of tne value of the first. The a ge down to history.
I THE DIICFIESS OF DEVONSHIRE.—The Renowned Gairtsboeougla Pio.
.0 tura Sold atauction sale in London twenty-tive years ago for, duc000,
40, stolen by clever thieves, hidden for over tweaty-four years told delivered, to its •.
„vr owner on payment of $25,000 reward and since sold to WI: J. Plerpent Morgan for t,
8. $75,000.
in brief, is the history of onm e of the premiupictures, which, by a
t elevex stroke of' enterprise, the publishers ot the Family 1121111(1 have secured for
their subscribers. The picture is 22x23 in ten colours, and ia reproduced Hue for
O line, colour for colour with the original. Copies of the reproduction ere now sold
`r in New York City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 eaeh, and this is the picture
e
Family a erald subscribers are going to got absolutely free together with the
4,
esi, pictures of the King and Queen.
4
fil• Is that not big value? Call at Tits Tamil Office and see sampleS
. of these beautiful pictures. .
0 You ,watic The EXJ0Sit TEAMS for the local news, and you want that
t great paper the Family Herald for it's 24 pages or general news and family
ilir.. reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription ' •
tlie I'm •
. lartstg or send .your subscription to 43
: THE TIMES OFFICE.. t •
4.
z
0.4.4.4....o..........44o..4.4•44so44**4.4..4,$404*****.04+.34
_
•
•
•
3:44r
4D to
•
43
• •
A A,
A Re
arhable Offer.
and
COIF
Air
1i2918K ,1
AR,IC STRICTUA
CELE
No other disease is so prevalent among, men as Varicocele. As it interferes with
the nutrition of the sexual organs it produces emissions, loss of semen through the
urine', decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching in the back, tiervousneso, des-
pondency, bashfulness, palpitation of the hea.rt, constipation, and a comb.nation ci
these results in complete LOSS of Manhood. Thousands of young middle-
aged meu are troubled with Stricture. If you have reason to believe , en are
affitcted with it, don't neglect it It will ruin you. Don't let doctors exp.ri -lent
on you by cutting, stretching or tearing it. Our New Method Treatment
dissolves the stricture tissue hence it disappears and can never return NT Lure
Varicocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatmen ma.. be
taken at home privately. Send for our free Illustrated Book on varicooele,
•Stricture and elect. We guarantee to Cure or No Pay.
Ki i e s & 1a er
• Y.,
•Anse:teat complaints affect these organs, hence-the,lcirtheys area great source
of disease. Have yon aching or weakness over the small of the back, tendency to
urinate frequently*, deposit in urine, coldness*of hands or feet, a drovrey feeling in
the inc.rning. Don't neglect your kidneys. Our Now Method Treatment
is guaeanteed to cure any disease of these organs 02 00 pay.
21281 -No Names Used Without 'Written Consent.
31
O. W. Rowe, of Jackson, Mich., says:—I had
varicocele in, the secondary stage and two
strictures of 8 years standing. I was operated
on twice, undergoing great suffering, but only
got temporary relief. I was finally advised to
try the New Method Treatment of Drs.
N. St K. The enlarged veins disappeared in
Six weeks, the stricture tissue was removed in
eight weeks and nip sexual energy and vitality
rettirned so I was a man in every respect. I
recommend you doctors with my whole heart."
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY.
Before Treatment, After Treatment.
esan••••••••••••*
We treat and cure Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, VariCocele, Stricture, Syph-
ilis, Gleet, Weak Parts, Gonorthrea and Unnaterat Discharges. Consultation Pre°.
Books rree. Write for Question Ifist for Home Treatment.
Ors5 nnedy &!Coma% 148 SHgLEY STREET,
DETROIT, EVIICH.
41§:1 -VA
31.
Ke::SE zWlf
.1V86.' %KAM
r2,1
The publishers ' are open to recces -o.
funds to promote its publication. it
•may be had of all booksellers at the
cost 61 production, which is tea
cenes.:
e+
PRECEDENT. :
A -clever answer in court NVIIS that
given to Chief :rustic() C oleri dge
years ago when he was defending a
lady Who ,lind bec,onee a Sister of
Mercy. and was -expelled from • the
convent for refusiug to obey the
rules,
She had brought all actio n Tor ex-
paleion and libel. In the course of
the trial Coleridge assumed that
breaches of discipline are. I vielal,
coutemptible, and should never be
noticed. •
e'What lure Miss Sawin done?" he
asked Mrs.. ICennecly, a mistrese of
novices.
.."Woll," said the lady, "she has,
for exseple, eaten strawberries." ,
"Eaten strawberries? .What harm
is there .in that?"
'It was forbidden; sir,"• said Mee,
Kennedy. • •
"But Mrs Kennedy. what -trouble
was likely to come from eating
strawberries?"
''Well, sir," said Mrs, Keitnedy,
"you might as well ask what trou-
ble was likely to come from eating
an ripple; an(1 yet we • know what
trouble did come from it."
That closed the discussion.
• TOLD I -TIM 'IN CONFIDENCE.
In a certaii isoiated 'village in
lengland there is a congregation
wbich is not characterized by lavish
liberality. Time after time the Min-
ister has eainly appealed: to his peo-
ple to contribute more generously to
the Snide of the church, The mem-
bers indeed gave somothieg, but it
was nearly always the smallest sil-
• ver !min of tile realm that wits plac-
ed in the plate.
A shrewd Scot Who had recentr
ly gone to the place and joined the
church was not lorig 'before he no-
ticed the state of affairs, and a re-
medy soon suggested itself to his
peactical mind.
"I'll ten you what," ho said to
,one of the officials, "if 1/00 nuile MO
trecteuree, 14.1 engage to double tho.
colleetionx in three Months,' '
His offer was promptly aceepted;
end ;sure, 10 1 eglt the collections be-
gan to incvease, until, by the lime he
had stated they were nearly tW tee
ael ninth as formerly,2.
"ITow have 'you managed it, Mr.
Sauderman?" said the pastor to him.
one day.
"It's rt great eccret," returned the
Scot„ "but I'D tell you in contheence..
The folk, ['83115,' maistly geve three-
penny bits: Weel, when I got the
inoneY every Sabbath evening, I
carefully pickedoot the swine .coins
end put them by; Noo; as there's. -
Only a• limited number o' the tbree- •
penneapleces in a little place like
tbis, and 1(131 have 21111181. of them,
at present ender lock and key, the
folk maun give saxpences, cut least,
instead. Sae that's the way the col-
lections aro doubled."
And the pastor wont away dectee-
ing that every Scotsmen wits a born
financier,
.1 REDEEMING TRAIT. •
. .
Mrs. nattersoe—"Don't you think
Mrs. Polkadot is an awful gossip?"
Mrs. Hatt erson—`rillay be so. But
there's one good thing about her.
She nevc.r tells anythin5 about city -
one -that there isn't some truth in.",
•
cubic foci of snow, when melted,
make 1 cubic foot of water.
STRONG AND VIGOROUS..
Every Organ of the Body Tuned
up and invig,orated by
Mr. P. W. Meyers, King St. t.,
Ont., says: " I suffered for five years
with palpitation, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness and plin in the heart, hat
ono box a ilifilburn's Ireart and Nerve
Pills completely removed all thette
tensing syniptoms. I have nob suffered
since taking thorn, and now sleep well and
fool strong and vigorous."
Milbnrn's I/enrt and Nerve PilIs ears
all disliases ;Ageing from weak heals, Worn
Oat nerve tissue, or watery blood,