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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-8, Page 6r LU qr. Pa.P.41/14.)1254 Cenuine arter s Little Liver Pill& Must Ekeier Signature of See Fac•Shaillo Wrapper lie/ow. Tell' smell mud as easy lo take es sugar., CARTE 4 1TTLE WIER PI LLS. TOR anACIIe.) FOR DIZZINESS. rota RILIOUSPES-S. MR TORPID MEW. TOM CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR ME COM PI.EXION pri,: CaTalj=na &KILT 05 NAV) e, eat.3 I PerreliVerevome. ez,.tearVe'..owee, CURE SICK HEADACHE, aintorummrsue=ses..0.2fist of the diseases that afflict humanity are caused by the accumulation of hnpurities in the blood. The greatest of all blood purifiers is BURDOCK "ODD DITITERS. It cleanses the system from the crown of the head to thel soles of the feet. If you are troubled with Boils, Pimples, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Head.aches,1 Scrofula, Eczema or any trouble arising from disordered Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood, give Burdock Blood, Bitters a trial. We guarantee it to cure or money refunded. iiments. Women are corm ing to understand that the Backaches, Headaches, Tired, Feelings and weak Spells from which they suffer are due to wrong action of the kidneys. jw • . Kidney Pills are the -most reliable remedy for any form ' of kidney complaint,. They drive away pains and aches, make women healthy and happy -able to enjoy life to the fullese. Mrs. C. H. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street, St. John, N.B., saye: "I had. severe kidney trouble for which I •doctored with a number of the best physicians in St. John, but received little relief. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began their use. Before taking them I could not stoop to tie my shoes, and at times suffered such torture that I could not turn over in bed without assistance. Doan't Kidney Pills have rescued me from this terrible condition, and removed every pain and ache tr. Cures Coughs, Colds, Lung and 13ronchia1affections that other remedies won't touch. IVIR.Ta0S.J. Setrrir, Caledonia, Ont,, writes " A yearago I had a very severe cold which settled in my lungs and in my throat, so that I could scarcely speak louder than a whisper. I tried several medicines, bat got no z.elief until I used (30(3 and -a half bottles of Norway Pine Syrup, which com- pletely cereal me.' 25e. a bottle or five for ST.00. -,enrseeiree-eateintiesseenumeneeeniane TM, Memorial *Sermon by His Son, Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage, Metered adoordleg to Act of the Parliument of Penedo, la the your Qua Thousand moo nun- dred ace Two, by William 11111Y, 01 Toronto, at. • . the Deuartmeut of Agriculture. Ottefra,s A despatch from Chicago says: -On Sunday woreing in the J efferson Park Presbyterian Church the, Rev. Frank Talmege: DX., delivered a sermon in which he paid a touching and timely, teibute to his late dis- tinguished father. The text was I. Kings xiX..- 20, "Let me, 1 pray thee, kiss my father." • • Affection's most sacred -form of Sal- utation is a kiss. We bow to 'an ac- quaintance, we shake ... heeds with a friend, but we press the lin against the lip of one whom, we love. This statemeut is especially true when ap- plied to Elieha, the son of Shaphat, Who was about to leave .home and go forth into the great wide world, Misha was sentinelled to carry on the work of Elijah. Already the horses- were being harnessed to 'the chariot of fire for the -old prophet's famous journey from earthly strug- gle to heavenly triumph. Ills succes- sor, starting out on his ardeous task, desires first to imprint on his fathev's face the kiss of farewell. The salutatioa -of the RiSS IS even more sacred wtien used by olie who IS stauding hy the open casket of a father Whose eloquent tongue has of- ten spoken the goltleu words of the gospel to countless throngs - who with 0 pen guided by a spirit Sprink- led with the blood of the Lamb. has every Ireeic proclaimed the divine Message to millions upon millions of renders Who Were Wearied. With sin .and heavy with trouble, -My'fat e'er's work for nearly twenty years has been the piney of cloud be- day and the pillar of fire by night to guide great multitudes through the dark . wildereess of earth toward the brightness of THE PROMISED LAND. Many pens are writing eulogies , on the lifework of Rev. T. De Vitt l Talmage. Perhaps a few words may ! be welcome front his son, I speak as one hallne: ala11011•Iy. For over twen- ty years was his constant coin panion. When he was at home, I ravely left his study until after the midnight- hour. Twice with ,him I visited t he European cities. Once we circlel the globe. Together we sailed forth from the Golden Cato of the Pacific. Side by side we have Heel the light at the entrance of NEa York harbor beckon us into the Nar rows, welcome to us cts was the Star of Bethlehem to the three -astrologer wandering over the sea of sand. Be 110 MOTT Will eve have sweet compan ionship. The world becomes instant ly changed to the son who is coin polled to let his parent sleep among fl the owers and who bears a sum mons to more strenuous service. 13e - fore 1 sl art forth anew for tare life's work I would, with filial eino- don. ask a moment for the tribute o personal affection as Elisha. spak to I.:Teeth in reference to Shaphot "Let me, I pray thee, kiss my fath 01', Then I will follow thee." My father was the most original and yet the most natural man I ever knew. Original in the sense that he always did everything in a way dif- ferent from anyone else. He wrote slept better than he thought he did. differently, he lectured differently, he But he could not be induced- to preached. differently. If •L'Oo persons spare himself: Ile -ever-estimated •a defendant falsely charged With murder. lie proved to the religious world that it was not so important what kind of a white linen operating gown the gospel surgeoe wore as it was that the IlerVe ef the 'operator be firm and the hand steady that held tile keen, sacred blade with d) winhe Ma out the cancer of sin. dispeesed with the nxinisterial gown and hurled from the church the old fashioned pulpit, but he still clung to the old truths.' f le spoke the gospel Message. in its simplicity. cauSe the story was so simply told it was told with originality. He was a .eenius ,but he developed cyder one of'shis ten talents by the hardest kind of menial and physical aPPlieation. No laboi. for WaS too full of drudgery. Morning, noon and night found him in his etudes Hx Ile took physical eercise uot for pleasure, but to fit himself for the pulpit, He lived not to eat, but. he ate so that he could live. Ile placed his Standard very high, aud ilito ev- ery sermon he put his best thought, He Used to say to me; "Frank, do not, make the mistake of many liter- ary non. They say to themselves; I Will save that thought and put it into another speech or artiele, Cive to the world THE BEST YOU HAVE. Crowd everything in that strength- ens an argument. but always strive for qintlity- itied not for quantity." \\ hen a theological student, I want- ed to occupy for some weeks the pulpit of a small country church. Ile utteeed his pretest, saying, ''Yon ought to spend at least three months upon your first sermon,' writing upon it feora six to ten hours e. day." What a testimoev is this to his own careful work, conneg from the told lips which are now closed in the casket. Whet hoiniletic. tire it is for the young Ministers, for the young lawyers and budding statesmen who maintain that. the oratorical art is 'a divine gift which has no need for strugglieg upon the rough mountain side of drudgery. What a elareen note it is, summon - Mg, all men and women to do their best under - all conditions. The les- son is as .powerful for the merchant of ten talents as for the clerk of two talents. To him that hath not 1 shall be taken away even, that Which he hath. - • -There is, however, a warning that - comes rom my father's s P plication to work which. cleeser \a'es t the attention of all iTiose who are - bending their physicot, 13101110.1 - spirit Lint energies to. accomplish - something in life's struggle. About twenty -live years ago the first dan- ger signal was lifted when insomnia., - like a hideous spectre, sat at the! foot of his he'd and refused to let hint sleep. Night after night he! f would be up four and' fiVe times I e walking the noer. After awhile the - would greet him at breakfast. say- : children became used to it. We ing, "Father, how did you sleep ?" and when he answered, 'Not very well." he would look‘ so fresh and vigorous that we, too, were deceiv- ed, and we would hope that he MO stood before hint at the nuptial el- his reserve of strength. My father me. his marriage Cereinony was Un- ique. It Was hapossilde to compare him to anyone else. The mold need for the formation of his charactei was a special one. There 'has never been another like unto it since ho lay in his humble cradle in the BOUND BROOK FAR.MITOUSE, ought to have lived With that mag- nificent body at least fifteen years longer. Had he economized his ..etrength the best years of his life might have been those last fifteen years.. ITE DIED FROM OVERWORK. Yet my father was natural in the sense.that. he never strove to be -ori- ginal an(1 different from every one (-Asc. It was in his personality that 110 was different. Ho was the same in the home as in the pulpit-, on the street as upon the lecture platform. ITe was the same original and yet natui•al character when writing to one of his children as he was when penning an article for the press. He uttered the message which was given to him as naturally and yet with the dissimilarity that characterizes the notes of the birds of the forest. As the broWn Winged. :thrush lifts his treble note when he is aivakened by the rising Sun, as a ;goldfinch chir- "lips when hopping between the. go)' - den rows, as a Baltimore oriole sings when he Swings backward and for- ward upon the tree branch which overhangs the brook, each bird is melodious in his own way, yet each singing a different song. He Was so diffeeent from other men that for many years the American pulpit could not understand hii, tinder the scrutinizing eye of tbe theologie cal <lath: there could be found no, heretical flaw in his sermons. When he arose to prim eh, a 8010111)1 still- neS8 like the expectant hush of the coming Judgment day .telleneed his andit ors. Every eye yeas focused ne- on that tall, straight fel* and broad, 111.11315) 170 brow; Each ear was alert to catch the first word, which fell _from those wondering lips.. .13111 though the buildings in which he preachedin our. awn and other lands were. always crowded to hear , him, though great -multitudes • were brought to decision for Christ under his p r ea eh i ng in the Brooklyn. Taber - a 01 e, where he passedthe most ea - the, 30014 of his life's yet for years- lie evas a misunderstood man. %urn ONE WAVE OF ITN TIMID he swept aWay all .the .eobwebe which had accumulated • aroued the tradi- tional 'methods -of sermonic oratory, With his miehty original 'personalitY he broke the. .shaeklee eccleelasti- cal slavery. fie :proved to the world that the ministers of the twentieth century could plead with .sinnersi to come to Christ with the energy and enthusiasm and intensity with which the lawyer could plead foe the life of Domestic bereavement fell upon him, and people who saw only his outwerd cheerfulness' had no con- ception how deeply the iron had en- tered his soul. When mY father was dying he continually talked about the boy who had been his pride, his eldest son, who is 13.011' sleeping by his side as he once sat Lit his feet. He was a noble lad, a brilliant young lawyer. We carried him out one cold winter day and laid him away to rest under a soft quilt of snow. My father Went back to his work. Be said, "I dare not lay it down even for an hour lest the effort to take it np again should be too great for me." 1 -Te took up his cross in the same cheerful, hopeful spitet as before, though the wound in Ins heart never healed. He always carried a scar which was cut by the gra V digger's spade. Yes, he bad his troubles, but he alWays Main- tained a brave heart and made the most out of life by being cheerful. My father's best sermon wo8 the daily life which he lived in his own home. I bear my testimony to the fact that 10001 my boyhood until the dine that I entered my own parson- age and was' 'ordained by him for my own pulpit 1 had before me the example and upon me the sweet in- fluence of a Cht'istion 1 Th , • never WaS in America 0 happier ter more prayerful home than that of which he was the head, The child- ren - idolized him. The example he Set, before them was that of a con- secrateCi ph ristian gentleman always anxious to do what Christ wouid have him do, There was no bitter- ness in the mirsery. Prone hien we ieetrned how to forget as well as to forst ve. Among all the mu 1 have known in ettricius walks of We I never knew a heenan being who was like him in the characteristic that be einild never bear a grudge against any one. An enemy might do eeery- thing in hie power to destroy him, but my father never struck back. Tf he could, lie Would not only for - rove, but he would go tiny disfance SERVE AED 11E,Ier AN ENEMY. IL was because my father's ser- mons were the products of a -Spirit filled life Unit the millions were able to find comfort in hien. 'Whenever he Would take a lecture trio the people Would crowd. about him by the thou- sands, uttering. sueb. greetillga 7.10 read your serinon upon 'Recognition of Friends in Heaven' to niy mother when she WUS dying;" "1 read this or !bat when I weS in 0 certain trouble, and the SelalUel brought light to my soul." Let no hearer or reader of this sermoe think fee one instant Unit 1037 latherle, work was a Man made week,. My father's work WaS e niepireci work.. Ile WaS called as certainly to do his work 0.5 rani end Peter and John were called to -do (hetes. Ife Was inepired by prayer and commenion With God, ,Lincl just LIN certainly may we 10. 000 work be inspired if we plead for the gift of the iloly , - A dear old fondly friend uttered a sWeet :prayer. That was -all. We watched and Waited .11111.1 1 his mortal. life Was lifted Into the heavenly life. There were o few tears, a few Call - Inge of g.00dby1-bo slipped away so quietly we coeld not tell when lie was gone, He Was asleep. The tir- eel heart ceased to heat. T.he old swe0f.; restful look came. back to the loving faCe. We laid away for a little while in the family plot in beautiful Greenwood, As I lifted my hand over the open grave to pronounce the benediction. 1 eald to myself, "So may we all live and labor. that when our work is done we may go to our rest in the full contection that When we awake it, will be like this glorified spirit in the likeness of his Lord." Would you go with me into thel death chamber ? Ilis passing awaY! was as he himself would have had it if Ms own wish had been consulted; He practically died in the hathese. One Sunday he was preaching in Mexico, the next on his deathbed. For five long weeks he lingered, but God mercifully benumbed the worn- out and tired brain. He suffered not at all. He awoke long enough to recognize and at, times call for his I wife and children. But conversation was an impossibility between hint and the members of his family dur- ing the treary days and nights he was sick. We Were all there ;all except those of the ±1001 137 Who had - preceded him to the other side and Who were waiting to give him a welcome. We repeated the old verse so Often spoken by his own lips : When round my dying bed assemble those I love. THE S. S. LESSON, INTERNATIONAL LESSON MAY 11. rt - eome to himself, he considered 'the Matter. Lie leneW jest Where to go, for on 0 preen:Me 'occasion when he and. John had been, released Trete prison and 40111 tbe Posner Of the rulers, it ie written that "being let tee they 'treat to their own com- pany" (Ads iv, 28). 1845. Thou art mad. it is his LUATheinit- strange words for a 0001- P111137 or praying believers when. they are told that tilde prayers are an- tiwered and Peter is at the door knocki ng for admissien, Rhoda was so glen that she forgot to open the door for him, and the;y were so amazecl that they could not believe her. Wo might not wonder to have the world covet the believer mad (Ise. fix, 38, margin; Hos. ix, 7; j ohn x, 20), but for believers, and ette11 as these, to eount each other Mad is more strange. May we not be so slow to act epee .1 or. xXxiii, 8, oe to live in Ps. lxU, 5, 10, 17: Go show these thiegs un- to ;lames and to the brethren. Peter continued knocking, the on- ly thing ho could do, for doors cIid net open to him; as prison gates to. the angel, tied in due time they op- ened to Wee and Wel'O astonished to see him. He, quieting them told them all that, the Lord had done for him and bade them tell James and the others. Tbis is the James of thaptee XV, 10,k who seems to have been president- of the 00011011 at ertisalem, jamtei the brother of John having been slain (verso 2): Every redeemed soul Ilees 1)00111, diclii;e- ered m froprieon and civet)). 1,11mo than any Herod could sfdict with, and how gladly -WO S11011 Id tell of the deliverance G od has wroughe for us (Ps xl, 1-8), but how few seem glad to tell it to His glory that He may be magnified: 18, 19,. Herod's soldiers put to death, and Herod bimself dying such an awful death (verse 28), while Pher was delivered from their hands. vemin(1s 08 of that morning whet) Dauiel came forth from the den of lione, but his men:ties were put into the sante den never to come forth. It mukes ns think of the glorious Inc:letting ofour Lord's appearing (Ps. xlix, 14; xxx; 5; xlvi, 5 margin: ),'xxx, 6, e('c.) for the deliVerlenCe OE Ills people and- or tho unbelievers for whom there :shall be no morning, but only the outer darkness forever (Ise- viii, 20, R.V.)• 4 READING CAMPS. Of Great Benefi-t to the Lumber- men of the Country. The promoters of the Canadian „ Reading Camp movement have just Text of the Lesson, Acts 2c11., 1-19 G ld T t published another pamphlet on "171- en ex , s. xxxiv, 7. 3., 2. Now, about that time Herod 'the king stretched forth his hands to vex certain 'of the church, and he killed James, the brother of John, with the sword. From the time that the devil, -the merderer and liar (John viii, 44), PUL it into 1110 heart of Cale to kill Abel he has ever shown his hatred of God andthe people of Clod by using his worst weapo-m- death (Heb. .11 14),- Mel that .even against the Son of Cod Himself. It WeS a good day for Janice, for he was instantly with the Lord in the enjoyment of the very far better. 8-5. And because lie saw it pleased the Jews he proceeded further to take Peter also. Being- Passover time, he kept Peter in prison 1111 7101' the care of four com- panies of soldiers, intending- after that, season to kill him also to still further please the Jews -some of the same Jews, - no doubt, who were pleased to crucify the. Lord. Jesus and stone. Stephen and all the while profess to be doing-. Gen service. Yet Cod lives, the only living and true Clod, aud all power is Pis, and He permits these things tobe, and He is not discouraged, and •theking- doms of this world shall yet be the kingdom • of our Lord and of His Christ (Rev. xi, 15). We can do what the church did for Peter, earn- estly and unceasingly cry unto - Cod and be ready to lay down our lives for Christ. 6. Peter was sleeping between two soldiers bound witil two chains. - A double guard, a strong prison, chains, 'gates, Lied. as far as Malian vision could see, death for Peter on the morrow, yet Peter slept, and doubtless quietly, for he was in Christ and Christ in God. The wall of fire was round. .about him,and with him all was well whether he re- mained in the mortal body or not (Col. iii, 3; Zech. ii, 5, 8; Isa. 111, 10). It is grand to see God and .not e)relIMStalleeS, nor people ; to see circumstances and people .only through God and be still and know' that ITe is God (Ps. xlvi, 10; Rom. Viii, 28, 20.) 7-9, And, behold, the angel of the Lord came upon hill1; and re light 8131110(1 utthe mason. . 'Before Peter could realize it his ch a me were oil, 111s sa n d s were on, his garment about him, and he- was following the atigel out of -the pris- on,' the- soldiers- still .soundly sleep- ing, but 'Peter thought it -was all a beautiful eieion which God had granted him. How great and glor- ious is the ministry of angels who minister unto theheirs of salvation! (TIeb. 1, 14.) 10, 11. When Peter was- come to - himself, he said, Now 1 know .of • a serety that the Lord hath sent Nis angel and he th delivered nie out of the .hand of -1 lerod and from ell the expectation of the people • of the Jews. • On they wept pest the first watch and- the .5ec0n11, and the iron gate opened of -its own accordeeperhaps other angels swung it open tit the - approach or th, angel followed by Peter - and -kill 00 they went through one street, well away front the prison, befere the Lingel left Peter. Then. being left alone and finding himself in the .night out on a street- tef -the city, he begnn. to real- ize that it Ives- 10 . dream, hut that 110 Was ar Wally a free matt bythe mighty poWer Otte angel of God. 12. Ire 0111)1e,.1 to the home, or :nary the mother of 'John, whose surname was Mark, where many Were gather- ed top -Ahoy prnying. This he • did as 80 011 as, having Limey laxtension in Ontario Reading Camps and Club Houses," including the second annual report of the MONT- ment. The pa,niPhlet is prefaced with an extract from Carlyle's Sartor Ilesartus on "The Diffusion of. Educa- tion''; ''Two men I honor, and "no third. First the toil -worn ' Crafts- man that .with earth -made imple- Meat laboriously conquers the earth. and makes her man's. Vendable to me is the hard hued; crooked, coarse; wherein notwithstanding lies a, cue- ning virtue, indefeasibly roe -al, as of the Sceptre ef this Planet. 'Vener- able too- is the rugged face, all wea- ther -tanned, besoiled, with its rude intelligence; for it is the face of a man living manlike- Foe, ais was thy back so bent; for us were thy straight limbs and fingers so de- formed; thou were our Conscript, on whom the lot fell and fighting em- battles were so marred. Por in thee. 'too, lay a Gorl-created Form, but it was not to be unfolded; - in- erustcd must it stand with the.thick adhesions and defacements of Labor; and thy .body like thy soul wes not to know freedom," etc. , Free books are but one factor of the scheme. The separate buildings to serve for the purpose of reading . and recreation rooms are the pi -ind- ent]. featuve. The avoteed aim of' the friends of this work is toinduce the Provincial Government to place two .or three reading campa tinder the di- rect supervision. ot a. duly qualified teachee who would sueprise and conduct evening classes in these camps and adapt them to local con- ditions, Mr. Alfred Fitzpatrick, of -Nairn Centre, Secret' ary -or this movement, stated in last ;'ear'S report that Se- veral men had learned to read with comparatively little assistance; fur- ther experiments title season, he saYs, have fully demonstrated the practicability of instruction. if eve- ning Classes lire deSil'able. ill towns an(1. cities where there are • SO IITA.NY PRIVILWIES, they cannot fail, he argues, to be helpful where there are 110 eocial lit- erary or religious '0pPortunit1es.,-111e. Fitzpatrick claims that pictures, music, reading aloud from the best authors, innocent games and the use of magic lanterns • will counteract the benumbing influence of herd la- bor, and awaken the lee:emery en- theSiaSM. That, the 0111111 03701'S 111 the lumbering and mining industries are theinselYes 11)0 principal promot- ers of this work is enough to prove its teas i hi ty, Over 0110 -third of the revenue of the Previte.° is derived froni the woods tied forests alone, to say. nothing of that from the Mineral resonrces of the •comitry. It is all right to wi- dow lithetries and 'school's in the old. - e1. parts of the Province, says Mr. l'it%pl) rick , but Why 8 h 0 111 (1 the 111011 who play so prominent a, part in the ex ploitat inn of this wealth not share in. 1)11' direct. benefits as well as .others? The free readleg eamp, with duly 7r110lified instructors:WM.11cl be a Most tisefut adjunct to the free 5010 01, -:and free public library. - The Ontario Library Assodation end - 1-11 Ontario Teachers' 'Associa- tion, nt their recent seeeionS, both passed strOng reSbl Uti ons • Liming up - 0)1 the Department of Education the neeension of this important phase of public education. - .Until' adequate provision is made by the Ontario CI o vein eneu 1- to r this important branch of public education, the. pro: - motors ghould rou,tro mone gen- eroes suppeet or the public 'rree. COphYS of the above-meritioned pamphlet may be had on application to John Donal at Son, Manteca', d, .****4444444444444244:4i4(441.40444.4rfoosi4t.440.vvvvvv' THE KING, THE QUEE T AT DUCHESS a nd • OF DEVONSHIRE. A Remarkable Offer. i t j angenaenmade with the Family Herald and VVeekly Star of Moneal we are tr Family rl.::eald and Weekly Star, for one year for the small stun of $1.7.$ and in. i Here is the best offer ever made in this community. By a very excellent ar r, . eiultr Ise ti,oberlocilldse.,:seorculit,l;ble.,...,r thrie beautiful preznians pictures, of which the follow- 4 . ea..-..isi t. °free Tan Bxrcrart nuns and that great Family Pepar, the 1 KING EDWARD VII. -True te lite, a beautifel portrait size is x t 24 inches, oil beautiful aeavy white satin finished papor tor framing, Thai portrait 12' has been taken since his accession to the throne, and le elee very t la_etest and beet nalit4 obtaible. It eannet be had except through the FAMILY il•alstaall Ai.40 `... # Arn.sictAr STAR; each picture bears the King's antogriph. this picture hao the 1 ilin historical value that no other picture can possess. # great merit of being the &et taken atter the King'a 40c:easier), and has therefore) • QTTEE101 ALEX.A.NDRA.-An exquisitely beautiful picture of the rsnearte I, ta ably beautiful and go c i Queen Alexamira, oleo taker' slate the Klege aeopiesion,ij 40to the throne, This the seine size as that of tile King, the. to forming a bend. 2 some pair of pieturee that alone would sell for Many theas the subscription price # of met and pietuees. 4) No portrait of the King and Consort taken ap the second or sseeeeedineresit- aa tings eau have one traCtion of tne rattle of the first. Thete go down to itistioay. THE DUCHESS OP DEVONSHIRE. -The Renowned Gainsborough R g- ,4• ture. Sold at ;motion sele in Lottdoz,i twenty.lite yeare ago for aigio 9 stolen by clever thieves‘hidden for over twetity-feakeyeare aeld daltYared ki Lbs owner on payment of $2e,000 reward and since sold tb be:.• J. Pierre:hit Morgan, for mi.- $75,050. 40 °levet 51.101(0 of enterprise, the publishers of tile INiTY oval a le secured 1' . This, in brief, is the history of one of the preoeturfpictures, which, hy e 40 their subseribere, The picture is 22x2f3 In ten colours, ana is reproduced line foe 0, line, colour for colour with the original. Copies ef tiro reproductiaa are now sold * :X pinee. w York:City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this le -the Plataiito 40 ea 40 great paper the Family Herald for it's 24 pages of general news and tastily . reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription rioN • of those beautiful pictures. . es pictures of the King anclellueee. i. Fa,mily Herald sabecribers are going to get absolutely free together wait the Is the.t not big value? Call at THE Timms 051ce and see samples i You want Ties Exerent Trams for the local, news, and you want that i . . 410 33xtng or send your subscription to . THE TigVIF-'S OFFICE. ........0.4>O4,44.....914.0 *4'409 44.46*.../04.400 0041440. c r.‘ If you ever contracted any Blood Disease you ore never safe unless the virus or poison has been eradicated from the system At times you see alarmisg syniptoms, but live in hopes no serious results will follow. HOMO you any of the following synaptorese Sere throat, nicern oath° tongue or in the month, hair' fa.311ng out, ach- ing pains itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and ssiart, dyspeptic stomacb, sexual VeRkzess-indlcations of the secondary stage. Don't trust to nick. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment -mercury and potash -which maly suppresses the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METFLOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure you. Our smarm:114:es are backpd by bank handle that the disease will never return. Thousands of patients have bees already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no risk -not a "patch up," but a posi- tive cure. The word cases solicited. (KM NEW T3LETEIGID TRIE.11'11361E1T will cure 7011, and mates a man of you:. Under its influence the brain becomes active the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the nerves' become Stroup. as steel., so that nervousness bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and tee moral, peeeteel and sex- ual systems are invigorated; all drains cease-uo more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a plan eild knew mteeadrr. and free of charge. Don't !et quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard.eurnect dollars. WE WILL CURE YOD ort No PAY. BLADDER DISEASES, and all diseases peculiar to men and women.Cures guaran- MONS, SYPHILIS, GLEET, STRICT -DRS, VAAICIDCELE,RMNEY and We treat and cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, sExuAL WEANN.ESS, Ems - lege cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us don-fide:U.6.11y E0 A p ! Azure sirg:?vietasim; a oi!11,70z,fibler d3apaeZd't II= MitoG.Z.Pireig 4.1.. -4 I mess? Our New Method Treatment win ctiteyou. 0:emanatio3) ree. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Realm Free. -"The Golden A.femitor" (illustrated] on Discloses of men "Diseases of Women" "The Wages of Sin," "Varicocele, Stricture and Gleet." All sent Free sealed. No medicine sent C. 0. D. hie namos an boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and Cost of Treatment, FREE, for Home Cure. 11 DOG DWARFERS. !.'itented dogs are very much 'ad- mired by Parisian ladies. The de- mand for them is met by at least forty professional ''dog-dwarfers," who bring up the pups on an alcohol- ic diet, which has the effect of stunting them. LEIGH SHIRT The Leigh Shirt Waist is the model waist of the season. It is quite plain an71 has three forwerd turning plaits on the neckband. There is 10) 3701.70 or other trinuniug or complications about it. AS a pattern it is inost desivable because from it all wnisfs may be modelled and no end of tucking and decora- tions may be wrought Wien 11 before placing the pattern on the cloth. (Illentities of material required: 82 mud 84 bust, Measure will require three and one-half yards of goods twenty-enven inches wide. 86 bast measure will require three and three-fourths • yards of goods twenty-sevea inches wide. - 88 and e0 best measure will re- quire four yards of goods twenty- seven inches wide. These pills cure all diseases and dis- orders arising from weak heart, worn out nerves or watery blood, such es Palpita- tion, Skip. Beats, Throbbiug, Smothering, Dizziness, Weak or Paint Spells, Anaemia, Nmerousness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag, General Debility and Leek of Vitality. They are a true heart tonic, nerve food and blood enricher, building up and renewing• all the worn out and wasted tissues of the body toad restoring perfect health. • Prioe 30e. & box, or 8 for $1.25, at all druggists, ISMS' ROYAL LIVES' 3Nsuram. King Edward ATM's life is insured for about $8,750,000, white the Prince of Wales is coirtented with $2,500,000. The Czar is insured for $1,500,000, and his eldest daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga, foe $2,- ,500,000, while the Czarina's polipies nreount to $1,250,000. The mcset, heavily insured monarch- Was the late King Humbert, whose life nes , valued by himself at 81,500,000, So !that the many, insurance companies anunig which the r18104 were divided ' I were ves'yelard hit by his asstu1siune ition, The. (Iceman Emperor's i))- , irsitersa.nce also runs nito 31017)3)1 lig- l Cleoffrey-"Father, they say that history repeats itself, don't Chey ?'' Parent -"Yes, my son," Geoffr(3y- "Well, why don't it repeat iteelf when I'm trying to leen) it, 1" . brat ey-' Wel , darling, I 'ye bad my life insured for 8ii,000." Mrs. M. -"I -tow very sensible of vont NdW I Slia'n't 11111.)) to keep telling you to be so careful every place you go to," , . . '