Loading...
Exeter Times, 1902-7-31, Page 6A Standard Remedy u3ed in Thousands of Homes in Canada for noariy Sixty Years and has never yot foiled to give satisfaction, CURES Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera lam - tum, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickness and all Summer Complaints. Its prompt use will prevent a great deal of unnecessary suffer- ing and often save life. Price, 55o. Tito T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ontario. Nerrnest FUEL FARMS. The warning recently uttered by Prof. John Perry la England against the waste -of coal, and his somewhat gloomy picture of the future conse- quences have led to the suggestion that -the time is coming when man will raise his fuel, as he raises his food, from the land. The basis of fuel energy is heat derived from the ' sun. The supply of this heat is con- tinuous, and vegetation transforms it, into an available shape. Already, in Germany, a 11CW industry, which seems to point the way, is erowing up in the production of crud'; seirit frone potatoes, for use as a cheap fuel in internal combustion motors. By "fuel farming," at first with plants, and tatimaeely with purely chemical agents, Mr. Walter Raven- hain thinks the problems connected with the exhaustion of coal may be solved, while Professor Perry sug- gests that the transformation of Heaolar energy promises a future for the Sahara and other cloudless regions. - ODD 'PHONE DECISION. In Berlin a. legal decision was re- cently rendered which is of interest to every business snail in every coun- try who uses a telephone. A mer- chant one day sent an order by tele- phone to a firm, and as the order was not carried out to his satisfac- tion he sued for damages, claiming that the person at the other end of the telephone to whom he had given his order was responsible for the loss. The court, however, decided against him, and refused to award any damages, on the ground that, as a rule, the person who goes first to a telephone and asks to be put in connection with another person must bear the consequences of any loss which may be the result of such a conversation, The court admitted that the person to whom an order might be sent in. this way might not catch all the words, or might fail to understand their full import, but it insisted that it would be contrary to all the principles of law to hold him responsible oa that account. HOW TO PAIR GUESTS. Parisian hostesses have invented a new method of dealing with one of the principal difficulties incident to dinner parties—that of pairing off the guests. On arriving in the *drawing roora the guests find two baskets full of flowers. Hidden in the blossoms are numbered tickets. The men arz requested to shut their eyes, put a hand into one basket, ,adorned with forgetene-nots or some other blue flower, and pull out a card. The ladies perform a like ceremony, drawing their tickets from a bower of pink blossoms, generally roses. The corresponding numbers then look for each other, and, hav- ing sorted themselves out, pair off aud go in to dinner. Turns 13a,d Blood into Rich Red lood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri. tying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and lalood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition fast, REA will restore you to the furl cnjornont of happy vigoroul ICU Irrovrpromr.stitstic......otrommarlosolumr ISTIA Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage Gives Them Encouragement. Ziierea neooreeg to Aat a cm) eseteresa /Aerate, in the rtnkr OE e 'amount Nine nen. droa ond Two, be at Toronto. at DMPIttGAIDAGo ..etrineleue. encore) .••••••••••••af A des -Patch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage preach- ed from the following text: 'Philip - Plans iv, 22, "All the saints salute you, chiefly they that are of Caes- ar's heusehole,” Now, as Paul sent the salutations of the saints in Caesar's palace to the members of the Philippian church for their encouragement, ate. going to bring the salutations of the saints who live in Caesar's modern Palaces for the encourage- ment a every man, Woman mud child. 1 an goieg to declare to the young and the old., the rich and the poor, the high and the low alike, that though some of you are haying a. hard tiine to maintain your Chris- tian integrity against the bombard- ments of seemingly overwhelming worldly difficulties, yet there are men and women, who are maintain- ing their Christian integrity against troubles infinitely greater than yours.. There are men and women true to God to -day who have shoul- dered upon their backs a whole mountain range of misfortunes and sorrows and pains, while you, com- paratively speakingare going forth into the gospel fight weighed down only with a little knapsack. There are Christian Men who. figuratively speaking, have been flung overboard in mid-Atlantic and told to swim ,tshore while you have only a shal- low brook to eross. There are Christian men who are ankle deep, knee deep, waist deep, shoulder deep, chin deep in the quicksands of difficulties who can yet look up and see the face of God, while you, com- paratively speeking, have only a stony path to climb. If the saints in Caesar's ancient and modern pal- aces, could be true to their gospel faith, surely their spiritual examples ought to rouse every ores. of us to better and truer and purer and nob- ler efforts, no matter what our men- tal or 'physical or incidental difficul- ties may be. I WOULD ENCOURAGE those Christians, in :the first place, who are struggling against the phy- sical depressions of ill health. lAfe even under the brightest ol condi- tions is afl awful struggle. Alexan- der Pope once compared the cease- less struggle of life to a continuous journey over the bridge of time. Up- on one end of this bridge the Eng- lish poet started the different gener- ations. Then he kept them moving on and on, never allowiug the tired and footsore and hea.daching and heartaching traveler to halt for an instant. He kept them moving on and cm over the bridge of time until: every boy and girl or young man and young woman or middle aged man and raiddle aged woman or sexagernalean or octogenarian or tottering centenarian had tumbled through the broken planks of that bridge into the dark waters of the ' river of death flowing below. But though life s such an awful struggle for the broad chested and the stout limbed and the powerfully physiqued, yet, wonderful •to say, some of the mightiest. Christian he- roes have beea men and women who were physical weaklings. Some of the most famous mental and spirit- ual giants of the ages have been those whose physical frames were so frail that they could have been de- stroyed almost as easily as a dew- drop could be flung from the sur- face of a leaf or a hununing bird's life could be crushed out between the thumb and forefinger of a man's hand. I would encourage egeshose Chris- tians also who are iliying to main- tain their Christian -integrity in spite of an evil past. By this state- ment 1 33:10ftil those Christians whose past sins have been heralded over the world. even as Cain's sin was known by the black mark which had been stamped upon the murderer's brow. If it is hard for a young girl when she is living in a Chris- tian home and has practically never been out of her mother's care, how much harder must it be for a young girl to be good and true and pure when she has had her feet cut, and lacerated by treading the crooked and stony pathway of sin and has had her fair name blackened by the condemnations of a dissolute life! If it is difucult for a young man to hold an honorable position in so- ciety when his record is CLEAN AND GOOD, roes have been. physical .eneaktings, 80 some of the greatest of Christian heroes have been those who have sinned even worse than you have sinned. And X bring to you VII° have an evil past this message from. the saints in. Caesar's palace, be- cause the man Who has publicly sin- ned; the man who, has been loath, somely vile, is the man who has an esPecial mission to save souls for Jesus Cbrist. You know as nO one else knows how awful is the power of temptation. You know as no one else knows bow difficult it is for one who has been a social wet- test to try to live again among respectable social surroundings. You me speak as Mary Magdalene could speak. You can plead as St. Delia Could *lead, who was once thd. not- ed. Blue Bird, the filth of the New York slums. Although Se. Delia had such an evil past, yet her life, under the power of the Holy Ghost, became so pure and sweat and in- fluential, that the rich and the pool', the pure and the depraved alike, the old as well as the young, SODDED ovEri rtvp. CASKET. You can speak from tile heart as John B. Gough spoke to the drunk- agds, because you yourself have seen the phantoms of delirium tremens moving themselves aright in the cup until at last they would bite like a serpent and sting like an adder. Struggling Christians, you have had an evil past, you can plead for Chriet in the highways and the hedges of sin, as the saints who had an evil past could speak in Caesar's palace. Those saints to -day arc now placing their hands of holy ordina- tion upon your head that you may go forth and save your sinful 'fellow men. I would also encourage to -day, those Christians who are compelled by force of circumstances tolive and work with evil associates. 'Per- haps the young man who is standing behind the same counter with you in the store, is an Medd; perhaps some of your classmates at school and in college are out and out scoffers against the word of God. Perhaps, what is worst 'of all, you find that you are married to a man who nev- er neglects an opportunity to ridi- cule your Bible. You have found out also that your husband is hav- ing a pernicious and spiritually de- stroying influence over your children. What are you going to do—leave these evil associates ? •Sometimes such a course is possible ; sometimes it is not. It evidently was not pos- sible for the ancient saints to have left Caesar's palace, else they woel have done so, Et is most natural to suppose that those saints would have instantly fled from the Roman 1 capital during the time of Nero's persecutSou if they could have run away with honor and self-reer ect. ;But in all probability most of those saints said to themselves something + like this : "No, X cannot, I will not go ! It would be cowardly for me to desert my Lord and Master. X will stay here, and keep on testify- ing for Christ, if need be, until my body is burned at the stake or eaten by the wild beasts in one of the arenas." And stay in Rome these saints did, anddie a martyr's death most of them also did. So it may be your Christian duty to keep on living for Christ and testife-ing of his love in a place of persecution and among C011ir anions who make Christ an object of daily ridicule, as did the persecuted young Boman officer whose epitaph can still be read in one of the Roman cemeteries in these words: "He lived long en- ough to shed his blood for Cheist." Now, I want you, my. Christian friends, you who are experiencing these daily persecutiens, to fully re- alize that not one drop of blood which fell from the Christian mar- tyrs of Caesar's ancient place WAS SHED IN VAIN. how much illore difficult must it be for a. man to attain an honorable life when he has served out his term in a felon's cell, or has had hie hair cropped. by the co/relict's shears, and bis clothes striped with the mark of the penitentiaryl if it is difficult, for a Christian to live right whose nearest neighbors can lind nothing „ but good to say of him and his past, how much more difficult must it be for a man to live a, good life who has been a drunkard, a liber- tine, a thief, a socialoutcast; Would you, 0 Christian, to -day be willing to have reformed ex -con- victs as occupants of your office? Would you, 0 mother, allow reform- ed servants in your home whose past lives Mime been dissolute? "No," in all probability you would both atessver in an un-Christicin way. "I do not bear any such people any ill will, but 1 would Prefer not to have theiu around my person. They might, steal or perhaps they might load my children astray, steel were euela among my help I would dis- miss them at once." But though it is no difficult for a Man to load a Christian Mc who, has had an evil past, yet if there ere any here to -day. I bring to you the salutations of the saints of Caesar's palace, I went t,e encour- age you with the Met that, just. as Some of the geesete,st of moral From. those persecutions the great influence of the church of Jesus Christ was started. From those persecutions were lighted the gospel torches welch are to -day shedding their glorious rays all round the world. From those persecutions came not so much Paul's death and the death of the saints in Caesar's palace as the eternal life of mil- lions upon millions of immortal souls. So if you, 0 persecuted Christian, only keep true to the gos- pel faith in the diffictilt places where you are stationed you may not only win your father and mother and hus- band and children for God, but you may win thousands upon thousands of immortal souls for Christ—beings whose names you have never read, and whose glowing faces perhaps yoa shall never see until you look upon them among the redeemed be- fore the great white throne. My hearers, no matter what our wale of life may be, will you to -clay be a saint of Cod, and throw your -- elf upon the pardon and the mercy of Christ. ? Will you here and now dedicate your life to the Saviour ev- en 11 that dedication means the shedding of your life's blood ? Will you be willing to suffer for Christ tts well as to have the pleasure and tho joys that come from the Christian life ? Are you ready to shoulder for Christ the heavy burden. Are you ready, for him, to have this feet ache the hands ache, the back ache, the head she, and the heart ache ? I would plead with you to be will- ing to make 'these sacrifices for Christ, as did the saints in Caesarai palaces, because it is on account of their sacrifices that Jesus is going to reward you in smother piece which he has blinded. for you, not in Item% but upon the golden boule- vard of heaven. it Is only a stee from the palece ji persecutien into the palate of reward. It is only a seep from Caesar's throne when the saitt of God is condemned to earth- ly death by the power of inn to the throne of God, where the redeemed sunt is given everlasting life. It is only a *step frOm the Boman arena, where the ancient saints WOrr3 torn to pieces by the wild beasts, into thd sTeen pastures by the side of the still Water% where the glorified saints shall forever dwell with the Lcutib, It ifs only it step—a short Step. Aro we ready to live for Christ in a place where we ina,y ulti- mately take that etep, although to take it we ellen pass through the fireof earthly Persecution. ? It is such o short step for the SiaintS 01 God from the palaces of Nero to the palaces which Christ bas prepared for his own time it does seem as though the palives of persecution are but the vestibules of the palaces Of reward. May God help each 0110 of tie to be true to his faith while we dwell for a, little while on earth in cies of Caesar's earthly palaces 1 0 egeeeee engterea0teeeelecse FOR TotelLE 11014 42"4 Recipes for the Kitchen. 0 Hygiene and Other Notes & for the Housekeeper. 0 6,a0 (990,P0, oeoneao FEAR DISHES. Compote of Pears—Select fine, largo pears, core, pare and halve. Make a syrup with. 2 cups sugar and 2 cups water. Cook the pears slow- ly iii this until tender, but not broken. \Then 'done, lift them out carefully on it flat glass dish, cdver them with cherry jelly, and Tour around untdhitckha syrup, boiled down until v Candied Pears—Cover fine, ripe pears with water, and simmer slow- ly until tender but not broken. Lift out carefully into cold water. Mea- sure the water they were cooked in, and to each e pint, put 2 cups granulated sugar, and let coine to a boil. Skim well, • put in the pears, and simmer gently five minutes. Put the pears into a stone jar, pour the syrup over them, and let stared until the next day. In the morning bring the syrup to a boil again, put in the pears., and let simmer five min- utes, then once again put into the stone jar. Repeat for three da.ys, but allow the pears to simmer 10 minutes the third day. Keep the syrup over Use pears in ct stone jar, closely covered. The day before they are to be used, remove the pears from the syrup, and let dry in a cool oven. A most delicious sweetmeat for .festive occasions. Baked Pears—Core medipm-sized pears and Ell the cavities with a mixture of cherry jelly and chopped English walnuts or almonds. Place in a deep baking dish, pour in 1 ctip hotawater in which e. cup sugar has been dissolved, and bake slowly until done. Baste frequently with the syrup, and serve with rich cream. Pear Trifle -s -Pare; core and dice fine, ripe pears. Cook in a little rich sugar syrup until clear' and ten- der. Line the bottom of a deep glass dish with slices of stale sponge cake, pour over a thick layer of the pears, cover with another lay- er of the sponge cake, and the re- mainder . of the pears. The dish should be two-thirds full. Just be- fore serving, fill with sweetened whippen cream flavored with almond, and serve with delicate cake. Pear Salad—Pare and core fine, ripe mellow , pears. Cut in thin slices, but leave the slices in posi- tion so that the pear retains its shape. Fill the cores with canned cherries (drainett very dry) mixed With chopped blancaed almonds. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, and pour over it dresseng made of 2 tablespoons nut butter thinned with e cup of the canned cherry juice, and the juice of :1 lemon. Pear Chips—Select hard, winter pears. Pare, quarter and core. Then cut into thin slices. To 6 Ms pears allow 4 Me best granulated sugar and 3 oz ginger root, cut in small pieces, Place in layers and let stand over night. In the morning add 8 lemons cut in thin slices, and cook very slowly, scarcely simmer- ing, for thee° hours. Sken well, and cover closely. 'Thie makes a very rich arid handsome preserve. PICKLE) PRINCIPLES. The nicest way to put up pickle is to put them in bottles and seat white hot. Never put up pickles in anything that has held any kind of grease, and never let them freeze. If pickles are put into brine, it should always be strong enough to float an egg. Use coarse salt, in proportion of 1 heaping pt tp 1 gal of water. All pickles should be tightly seal- ed, to prevent air reaching the vine- gar, as this kills it. It should al- ways be poured on hot, as it comes to the first scalde-nover allowing it to boil. To keep pickles from getting soft when in brine, to 1 bbl pickles add e bu grape leaves, this will keep th.ena sound and firm, To Clarify Pickles—The scum which often risee on the top of piokles ca.n be remedied by nutting a slice or two or horse -radish in the jar. It soon sinks to the bottont, taking all the scuni with it, thus leaving the vinegar clear. To Seal with Wax—Meit 8 oz bees- wax raid 4 oz rosin in a tin pail placed on the Mick of the stove. Stir until well mixed. Put the corks in the bottles and press firmly, then invert the top oi the bottle in the hot liquid. Bottled Pickles—Peer boiling wa- ter over them and let stand four hours. To every 1 gal of vinegar take 1 teacup sugar, 1 teacup Salt, 1 teaepoon pulverized alum, 1 oz cinnamon bark and oz whole cloves. Boil spice and vinegar and poer over the pickles. Seal while hot. . Cluessueber Pickleo—About :100 green einem:hers '2 lashes Meg will fill 4 glass t -qt jars. Seek 24 hours ill rather strong' brine. Then pour off the Mine, and riese in clear ,water. To this mieeher or cueuratiere, use 8 cite pure eider vieessar, 1 cup Seger, oz whole clones, 1 oz stick eine Minion, 1 ceZ small black pepperes ti little horse -radish Sliced, and a few small red peppere. Scald the cu - Climbs= in the vinegar. As soon as this vinegar is scalding hot, 'dip them out, fill the cans, tend then pour the vinegar over thein till the can is full. Seal hot. Ripe Cucumber Sweet Pickles -- Pare 12 large encumbers/ and take out the pulp. Cite them in strips about 2 inches wide and 3 or 4 inches long. Take 2 Ins sugar, 1 pt vinegar, 1. oz einnamon and * oz cloves. Boil together and skim. num put in the et14141111,1erS, Let them cool till tender. Then take them out and let the liquor cook 15 minutes. pour this .cerer the cu- cumbers and cover tightly. THE WOMAN'S SIDE. The great Majority of Women are neither happy i11 their wedded life nor yet unhappy, says it writer. They have failed most wretched:1Y, yet they are nob aware of it. Just as before they married, they imagin- ed that they had felt the touch of love, eo now they fancy that they have attained to all there is in mar- riage. They "do as everybody else does," and if they find that lite is eolorless and tame, they just, accept, it as their lot, and as being the lot of all the rest. They have their componsations.—the home of which they used to think so hopefully, coed perhaps children in whom they find consolation for their disillusionment. Sometimes they wonder what it- is that they have lost dr whether there is anything wesich others know and Which they have not known them- selves. The memory of their old romantic dream comes back to them at intervals. Perhaps they fedl. vague longings for something to which they eannot give a name. But they .do their duty, and they sink at last into a dull, commonplace ex- istence until they reach the age wheu nothing matters any isacire. A. clever English writer hes said that once at least in every married pair there comes a, moment when they look into each other's eyes and feel a ghastly recognition of the fact that they must always be together, month after month, year after year, until life shall end for one or both of them. I think it is oftenest the wife who has this flash of miserable consciousness, and I think she has it very many times. MAGAZINE PICTURE'S. If there is a dearth of pictures in the household, beautiful ones may be made by mounting halftones, tak- ea from, magazines, on large cards, such as mat surface photographs are pasted on. The mounts should be a third larger than tbe pictures for best effect and for a Clear, shaiip pic- turo a dark -colored mount is to be preferred to white. Carefully cut away all the white around the half- tone, and if it is bounden by a black line trim it away also. Pre- pare a paste by moistening a, little gloss starch with cold water, and pouring boiling water over ft to clear and thin it. Place the picture face downward on a clean paper and apply the paste with a brush. Be careful to cover every part of the surface, and especially the corners. In handling do not touch the edges more than is absolutely necessary, as it is desirable to lia,ve tne edges and corners adhere perfectly to the mount. When the picture is in posi- tion, sgamoth each way with a soft cloth, and press in a book or wider a heavy weight until dry. This rule will apply as well in mounting kodak pictures; the only difference is that the latter, being taken directly from the fixing bath, are still wet when applied. FRUIT SHRUB. Now that the season for calming fruit is hare, I save all the surplus juice and make shrub, says a writer. I never have very good jelly rustle from the juice of these fruits, as, it does not harden but is stringy. Pat plenty of sugar in the juicesleft over, boil up, skim and then can this juice just the same as fruit. It is nice to dilute with water and serve in a tumbler with cracken ice and a piece of sponge cake ot cookie. You can partially ireeze thin juice, first diluting with water and adding more sugar, and serve in glass lemonade cups. This is nice for eveeing entertainthents when lights refreshments are to be served. It is also a refreshing drink when. -tired and feverish. . DIFFERENT. PERT, AND INTERNATIONAL LZSSON, ALTOUST 3. Text of the Lesson, Ex. ad., 1-38. Golden Text, Ps. c. 4. , 1.. 2, 17-19. And the T.Aprd spako. unto Misses, saying, On the first day shalt thou 01111 0 f us t tyg t • Thus Moses Was commanded, end thus he aid in evoey particular just as he uree commanded. Sce veese 16 and compare the sevenfold oho- dienee 'In verses 10, 21, 28, 25, 27, 29, 82, This whole chapter gives it. twofold 'statement' of 'UM eompletion and erection. oe the tebernacle—ver- ses 146 the Lord's command. and 17- 88 Arose's' o.bedience—after which the Lord approves and accepts the work; About throe months after they. left •Egypt at Atouat Sinai the Lord said to Moses, "Let them Make Me a sanctuary, that,I may dwell among them," and •tho funinstructions con- cerning itand the priesthood are found in chapters xxv to xxx, While the account of the' work as it was chine is Sound, in chepters =eV to tem:ix, and in the 1085011 to -day we have the erection and dedication On the fleet nay .. of the first month of -the second year. As with this build- ing, sci With the temple of Solomon —God Himself, ad '00d alone, Wee the architect (1 Clime. xxviii, 10). A very peculiar thing about the ma- terial of the taberneele was the will- ingness oe the people and the abun- dant° of the gifts, so that Moses had to restrain the people from bringing (chapter xxXvie 6, 7). 3,20, 21. 'And. thou .shalt put therein the ark of the testimony and Oyer the ark with the vail. This was the only Vessel in the holy of holies and spoke of Christ, in whose heart was the law and who is the end of the law for right- eousness to every believer. The wood and gold suggest His humanity and divinity. is indeed our mercy seat (Rom. iii, '25, R. V.), where alone God can meet Um sin- ner, and the vail speaks of His body (LIeb. x, 20), which concealed the glory while he was here . on earth. The cherubim beaten one of the same piece of the gold of the mercy seat, and also figures of the same worked M the vail tell of His body, the church, and our oneness with Him. 4, 22-25. And thou shalt bring in the table and set in order the things that are to be set in order upon it, and thou shalt bring in the candle- stick and light the lamps thereof. fn these two vessels in eho 'outer or flrst room, the holy place, we sTe Him who said, "I am the /3read of Life," "I am the Light of the World" (John vi, 85; yiii, .12). We see His death and resurrection in the sowing' and reaping of the gram,. and His sufferingsare also set ferele; in the grinding of the grain (johei xii, 24; Ise. xxviii, 28). His suffer- ings aro also seen in the pressing or bruising of the olives to Obtain oil for the lamps. 5, 26-28. And thou shalt set tile altar of gold for the incense before the ark of the testimony and put the hanging of the door to the taber- nacle. ' This was the third and only oth- er article of furniture in- the holy place, and on it the priest was to burn incense morning and eyanine (Ex. xxx, 7, 8). It. suggests the merits ana excellencies of the Lord Jesus in His present great work of intercession for His people, for apart from Him no. service can be accept- ed. 6, 29. And thou shalt set the altar of the burnt offering before the door of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. This brazen altar or altar, of burnt offering represents the work of Christ on Calvary suffering in our stead for our sins. It was just with- in the court by, the entrance and, there was blood upon, it and at the foot of it. It was impossible to en-, ter the tabernacle except by tbis, altar, so' that any who would:- not' accept the Way of the blood could not possibly enter. 7, 30-32. Alla thou shalt net the laver between the tent of the con- gregation and the alter and shalt put water therein. While the brazen altar proelaims justification and also that phase of sanctification which refers to our standing in .Christ nefore eeod (Rom. v, 9; Neb. x, 10, 14), the laver points to the continued demising in daily life by the word of God (John xyii, 17; tin,. 10; Ps. exit, 9). 8, :33. And thou shalt set up the court round about and bang up the hanging at the cosset gate. This linen fence hung upon wooden pillars and attached to thole, by sil- ver hooks, each pillar standing in a socket of brass and kept upright by cords attached .to brass Pins driven in the earth, is all suggestive of re- demption by blood, the righteousness provided for us and the way we nee kept by the power of God. A pillar could not be a pert of tlie taber- nacle while it stood as tree in the 'forest but it had to be cut down 10,.-7,..11111133 Can ulna rter's Little Liver Pi11s. Must Rear SignatUre. of See Pao -Bernie Wrapper Below. Vdry omen enitt es easy. to take es imagers FOR DEADACHF,, FOR DIZZINESS: VON EiLlougirsat. FR Fe,Sil.1,,e)W Fee ME CdRIPLEXION GagtIVV.T.V.d3 1 ItItti4, HAVAPC. riirielty Twertalge:',Oarefre ok.-rever CURE SICK HEADAOHE• CAM IVER POLL& Are a sure and permanent cure for ail Kidney and Bladder Troubles. BACKACHE Is the first sign' of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it! Cheek it in time! ; Serious trouble will follow if•you don't. . Cure your Baekaehe by taking- ;-DOADI'S KIDNEY PILLS. and put - upon a new foundation. • This suggests the new birth. We, are plainly told in Rev. xix, 8, that the fine linen is the righteousness of .sa191.--11.I'5' 6. Both the bigh priest and his sons and the tabernacle and all its vessels had tee be anointed, for all were set apart to he holy unto. the Lord and to minister ento. Him His special possession set apart for Him- self, meet for His use (Tit. -11, 14.- R. Ve• Ps. ie, 8; II. Tina ii, 21). 8.4, 35. The glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle. • So He Will ell us if we are willing and obedient and wholly set apart for Himself, our bodies a living...sac- rifice that He may be glorified in us, our determination that of Paul in PIIIL i, 20; iii, 10, etc. 36-38. The pillar of cloud was to them a guide, a light, a shield, an oracle, an avenger, a covering for God Himself was in it. It was the symbol of His presence in the sight of all the people. Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and Tissue Builder and Constitution Renewer for all troubled with„weak heart or nerves. As it food for the blood, the brain and the nerves, they cannot be excelled. If you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Pal - nation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Weak or Fainting Spells, Ancernia, or any form of Debility, take MILBURN'S 11E03 AND NERVE PILLS, Their curative power is quickly mani- fested. They purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and strenghten the nerves from the first few doses. Price soeper box or 3 bo -es for $1.25 at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lirnito4, Toronto, Ont. f.e.714% A 4 re erelOTISANDS of :nee are prisoners of disease as securely, a as though they were confined 'behind the berg. Many havelorged their own chains by the vices of early youth, exposure to coutaglotts disease, or the excesses of manhood. Vaey feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vitn, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking; Are you bdtV0148 and despocidete? tired in the morning? have you to force yourself througli the day's work? have you little Mu- bitiOtt aud euergy? are you irritable adct excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you weak back with dreams and losses at eight? deposit in urine? weak sexually ?—you Lew° . Nervous Debility Serail& Weakness. ii „,9 otti-iklow Ildil1rIt4013 TIMIFIATMISIVIP is guaranteed to Cure Orr NO PEW. 28 yearn id Detroit. ISCiek epr ,f Security, Beware of quiteirer-Consillt old establisttecil reliable _physicians. C.oneultraitiOni Frfter, Inocaso 'Proc. Write for OttentiOn Blatik for Home Treatment, 0,4e 1111M2LBV (51rE2Evr. lowrgingsP, s re "