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Exeter Times, 1902-8-21, Page 2ABS ECU IT Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of sdearsetas9.. • See Pas -Simile Wrepper Below. Vet,. Baton tinOl no 0057 t0 take as sugar. CARTERS 1WiE FOR tiLIIIIISNE.a. , VER FON:TORPIO LIVEN. i LLs. FOIL‘CONSTIPATION. FON $ALLGVI SKIN. FM NE COMPLEXION ..,owaTtariag ....,!vm.53.3).).E,. Iamerry Vegetali1easgvas-aese, .s-arsear—"— CURR SICK HEADACHE. To the Weary Dyspeptic, We Ask This Question: Why don't you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable a petite, and condition the digestive s so that it will not be necessary to e the stomach to avoid distress after g? first o regulate the bowels. arpose Bur Itters Has No E It acts promptly and effectually 'and permanently cures all derangements et digestion. RAILWAY CASUALTIES. Greater Than in Wars of 1812 and. 1846 in 'United States. The New York World says : In the first three months of this year 813 persons were killed and 9,958 wounded by railway collisions and accidents of all kinds. Of this total 53 passengers only were killed and 826 injured; all the rest were rail- way employees. This large crop of 'deaths and wounds was the fruit of ,220 coUisions and 888 derail- ments. These figures are just, made public by the Interstate Commerce Commission. They cover only a quarter of a year. Multiplied by four, we get these as the probable totals for the full year: Killed, 3,- 252: wounded, 39,832. That is to say, a, larger number of persons are killed every year on our railways than were killed in the war with Great Britain. from 1812 to 1815, and the war with Mexico from 1846 to 1848 added together, and flae times as many are wounded as were wounded in both those his- toric conflicts. Yet if these figures or 1902 are not exceeded they will he a marked improvement over those for 1900, in which year 7,855 per- sons were killed and 50,820 wounded on United States railways, which exceeded the combined totals of the 'Union soldiers killed and wounded in the terrible battles of Antietam, Gettysburg and the Wilderness. Surely peace hath her sacrifices no less shocking than war. Is it not possible to make railway operation les* destructive of human life and limb The simpler the gown," someone had said, "the prettier a really . beautiful woman appears-..: They all ztodded • and presently • one dear ' thing went, over to another dear thing and remarked, quite casually: "What an elaborate gown you have on. dear l" Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of peTsons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Ilave you a Backache? If you have it is the first sign that the kidneys are not Working properly, A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFICS. They cure all kiiids of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. 50e. a Talc cr 3 for $1.25 all doalere or 7131E ISeASI KIDNEY PILL CDs 'Toronto, Ont, TIIE AGE 1STIAN. Can Testify of the Protecting Care of a Divine Father's Love. (Arei 4q00210 to ,kot of the Parlhatwut of an* 11111�. rear 040 13100114114 coIHaw. drea ood TWO, by 'WIWI= Betty, of Toto, tho Voperoaeot of Jaidoulture, Ottoro•A A desratch from Olde4g0 says Rev. Frank De Witt, Talmage preach- ed from the following text ;a-Psttlni xofia 14, "They sued bring forth 'fruit in old age." • Old age is a haunting spectre. It has terrorized the generations past more than eveu the fear of death. The most hated and feared of all the Grecian philosophers was he who used to stand us on the street cor- ners of Athens frighteuing the pass- ersby with these solemn words : "You will be an old man. You will be an old woman." He frightened the Passersby because most people do not want to become old. They are afraid of coming to the time when they will be a burden to their children and their friends. They are afraid of the time when their earn- ing capacity shad cease, for then, in the race of We, they will be jostled and left far behind by the speed and the .strength of the young- er generation. They are afraid of the years :vixen they will have to walk with a cane or crutch or sit in an Meant' chair waiting for the time when the coffin maker awill fin- ish their ca.sket and the undertaker will order their grave, to be dug. To show how depressed some • people are otter the fact of growing old I would read a letter which I received some time ago from one of my people a . Dear Mr. Talmage.—Last night in your sermon you stated that this is the age for young men. You did not have time to speak one word in favor of the usefulness of the old people. I was sorry. 1 knew some sitting near to me who • would be heavy 'hearted on accouut of their old age. This morning an aged Member of your • church called Upon me. He said he was so depressed over your remarks last night that he could not sleep. With tears in his eyes, he said, "I wonder if old people will be wanted in heaven." Now, my dear pastor. I would like you, if possible, to pres:ch a sermon upon the •blessings of old age. I would like you to preach a sermon to cheer up thosa who have passed the zenith of their earthly life and are sliding down the other side and nearing the landing place of eternity. You wall,. will you not 2" - st, It is in answer to the retpies.s in this, ietter that I am going to speak this morning to the old folks. I will gladly try to refute THE POPULAR FALLACY that old age for the Christian is to the proof, and he declared that he had found them true." The aged Otimstian influeneea for good those who are near to him be- cause he is able to la.vish upon them a wealth of boundless, fervent, tender Christian affection. While we are youug and even middle aged we spend most of our time in doing for others rather than in showing the sweet manifestation of our affec- tions. We are like Martha, who went into the kitchen to cook Jesus a dinner, rather than like Mary, who sat at the feet of Christ. The statement that the aged Chris- tian can exercise a mighty influence for good over the lives of those who are nearest and dearest to hini, is especially true if those dear ones in turn have children of their own. I do not believe a man ever felly ap- preciates the love of a parent until he himself is married and has babies about his own family table. It is only after a man who has heti the worries arid the anxieties of his own home troubling his heart, it is only after he has stood by the side of the cradle and nursed his baby boy through the awful sickness of diph- theria, it is only after he has got his own family burial plot and has dug therein a little grave for One of his own babies, that he begins to appreciate what his father and mother in their time have done for him. So, my aged Christian friend, if you have children who have child- ren of their owxi your work on earth is not yet done. Now that your own children feel so grateful to you on account of your past and present love, you can monScl them and in- fluence them and `Plurify them by that same love better than ever be- fore. Perhaps by that love you east influence them. even more for Christ and eternity now tban when they were young men and young women standing upon , Taal THRESHOLD OF 'LIFE. The .aged Christian is able to in- spire the spirit of reverence in the hearts of many with whom he comes in contact. This spirit is a. growth, not an act. It is a germ seed which often takes years and years to develop, and not an entity which springs into being at a jump or a bound. It . generally starts away back in the nursery. If the child learn to respect his mother; then it is very easy for him to learn as a boy to respect his teach- ers, then it is very easy for him as a. young man to learn to respect his Christian employers. If a young man respects his Christian employ- ers, then it is very easy for him as And it ROM° 'of Our aged Christian friends are waiting lot a, little .while in circlet. to tarry. thelatest gospel tiONVh tO tha dear ones on the other side Of the jorditu, What Will they be able to tellour fathers and :mo- thers, ourbrothers aud sisters, our Wives. and littlechildren, who haVe SOUS beyond and are awaitiag our owning? Will they bo able .to . our beloved ones that they must keep .a. place by their side for us in Pile of. their heavenly mansions? Oh, my brother and sister, I see by the tears in your eyes that you are anxious, la reference to the message Our aged Christian friends will have to bear. Shall we plead with -God that our dear. friends may be allow- ed to live just a little while longer so that we all may, here and now, give our hearts to Jesus? Thea, ye aged . Christian friends, carry the news as soon as you might to that bright and happy land. Carry. the news that. by the blood of 'Clarist, WO have all been cleansed from sin. Tell them that we have all been purged with hyssop until we are clean, that we have been washed un- til we are WHITER THAN SNOW. . - Thus, ye aged • Christians. I want you to realize that the words of my text were written for you. "They shall still bring forth fruit in their old age" means that your wok and usefulness will not be fin- ished until you draw your last breath, Instil you take your glorious departure. So, aged Christians,as your aged parents sweetened your life when you•were young, you, by the blessing of God, are sweetening ours. May your work be to you a happy work until at last the angel of the resurrection comes to call you to your eternal reward. May we be as faithful to our trust as you, who are still faithfully bear- ing frait in your old age. And so, nay. aged Christian friends, I believe that you are the favored ones. You are the Christians who will carry the message to our 'dear ones as well as to your own. When you go, I want you persoaally to take to my mother and father my. love,- just as my father sent. his love to his boy. - Tell them for me that by the grace of Clod we all want to meet them soon. eeetAie 0 It 0 ,23601.9 2 FOR.I., I 10 .E HOME 0 Recipes for the Kitchen. 43 0 Hygiene and Other Notes a for the Housekeeper. filotaC§0800Vers otD0008080 WATERMELON PRESERVES. Cut- a, melon opeu and scoop out the meat clean, then cut the rind large. Peel each piece with a sharp into broad pieces, leaving some quite knife exactly as you do a lemon, taking off all the green and remov- ing also every vestige of the pink part. For every eight pounds of fruit, provide six of sugar, four merely a time of tears, for Physical a muddle aged man to learn to re- ounces of green ginger root and five and mental pains, and for depressing ,peat the aged Christian servants large lemons. After you have peel - helplessness. The words of nay text who for years have been living at ed the melon. rind, cover it with cold do not state that an aged Chris- , the divine Master's feet. If the water and add a. level teaspoonful of tian's twilight of life upon earth is ; middle aged man respect God's aged salt; leave the rind in this solution a gloomy and a sullen sunset. They ; Christian servants, then it is very 24 hours; then put it into fresh wa- do emphatically imply that the last I essli for him to learn. to respect the ter in which you have dissolved a days of an aged Christian's life :God whom those Christians serve saltspoonful of alum, and let it should be among his happiest and and to conununicate that respect to stand over night. i °there - Thus God uses your physical weak- Next morning wash it well, and most. useful days. Thom days . should be compared to the time 1 with a sharp penknife cut it in fancy designs, and there is exercise for great taste and ingenuity in thie part of the work. I was once entertained by a Vix- when the orchard's branches are : nesses and your mental helplessness bending under the heaay load of :for a purpose. When he sees you, the ripened autunmal fruit. I an aged Christian parent, being ten - My aged Christian friend, there !dorlY cared for in your old age by may be other brains just as keen as ' it loving son; when he sees that Oath,in housekeeper, says a writer in other yours. There may be hearts son giving to you the best room an exchange, whose watermelon pre - just as willing to make sacrifice for :the house and the easiest arni chair serves were as beautiful as jewels. their Lord and Master as yours, but !and the softest bed: when he sees no Christian can as powerfully testi- ;that son trying to make your last Their translucency was wonderful, fy and the crystal jar seemed to hold of the protecting care of a !days upon earth happy and peace- imprisoned gold and topaz. Among Heavenly Father as you can testify I ful, then. we can imagine him say - unless he can truly speak out of his :111g: "That young man who is car- the designs were oak and grape -vine leaves and the exquisite maple leaf. own experience. The saiut who is 'frig' so tenderly for his aged Chris- S nearing the • end of life has the !tian parent is capable of great love rings, and crescents, a tiny fish, clearer view of heaven. You can Ifor me and my children. The young and even a bunch of grapes, with delicate tendrils curling above, speak about the goodness of God !man who is true to his old mother, frona personal experience, as my t by my grace will always be true to I were seen through the clear glass; father spoke to me a few years be- ' me. I will honor hixu, because he i and held M the sunlight a perfect g me this re- i has honored one of my aged ser_ shower of golden gleams delighted Lore his death by teals. rnarkable incident :—When he was a !vents." Did not Clod say in His the eye. After the alum bath the rind - is fully from the syrup and put ,into wide-mouthed jars,.placing them to show well througla the sides.. Boil the t4yrup about 20 Ai:Mutes longer; pour a generous supply over the fruit and cover while hot. All this sounds very coMplicated, but it will fully repay you for the labor expended. If, however, you want a sweetmeat that tastes just as good, although will not look as pretty, cut your rind into small Squares, oblongs or eubes, and carry through the same soaking and cook - ng process, WAYS OP COOKING EGGS, Egg Oroque#es.,-Boil eggs for about ten minutes. Chop very flue. Allow six eggs for six, croquettes; one cup milk, one teaspoonful but- ter, two teaspoons flour, a little chopped parsley, a, dash of onion, pepper and salt. Make the creaut sauce in the usual way. Mix with the eggs and set aside to cOol. When cold, form into desieed shape, dip in egg and in cracker erumbs, and fry in smoking hot' fat. Serve with toEmsa,,gtor soanudeue. e .—Beat six eggs light- ly, add salt, pepper and five table- spoons very finely chopped cheese. Melt one tablespoon butter in a saucepan, turn in egg with cheese and etir .until eggs are of jelly-like consistency. Serve immediately on squares. of hot. buttered toast on a dish garnished with yellow nastur- tiums and a, few green leaves. Snow Eggs.—One quart milk, six eggs, four tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon lemon. Separate yolks and whites. Beat whStes to stiff froth. Let the milk with sugar add- ed come to the boil in a. saucepan. Drop in the whites of eggs, a spoon- ful at a. time. Cover the sauce- pan for two minutes, turn snowballs over, and cook for two minutes longer. Take out with a, skimmer and place in fancy dish. Take milk from fire and allow it to cool a bit. Beat the six yolks, add four tea- spoons cold milk, and stir all into. the hot milk.. Place saucepan again on fire and stir until jest below the boiling point. Add flavoring. Pour raixture over the snowballs, dust over with sager and shredded cocoa- nut. Serve ice cold. Eggs •and Tomatoes.—Take the to- matoes left over from dinner. Rub through a colander, let them boil. and add a good pinch of soda, a bit of butter, salt, pepper and, a. few cracker crumbs. Scramble six eggs. Put on a hot platter and pour hot tomatoes over them. Garnish with parsley. A. delicious supper dish. Decorative Pickled Eggs.—Put hard-boiled eggs into a jar with pickled beets. They will color a beautiful shade of pink, and sliced make a nice garnish. Oyster Omelet. —Select 25 good oysters, and cook in saucepan. until pails are well cooked. Drain and save the liquor. Put in a. saucepan one teaspoon butter and one of our. Add to the liquor enough milk to naake a, pint. Stir until 'boiling; add oysters, salt and pep- per. Stand over hot water to keep hot. Make a plain omelet with six eggs. Put omelet on good-sized platter. Pour oysters over it and serve immediately. Dutch Omelet. —Make three small omelets. Spread with jelly or sweet- meats as with a layer cake. Sprinkle with sugar. Eggs and Celery.—The yolks of hard-boiled eggs chopped fine with celery make a delicious change for s a supper dish. Make a cream sauce well seasoned, and mix with eggs and celery. Pour over pieces of buttered toast. Garnish svith the whlte of eggs cut in rings, and some green celery leaves. Puff Eggs, Baked.—Toast uniform slices of bread and butter well. Plea° in a shallow pan. Beat the. white of an egg until it stands alone. Place in a square on the toast and carefully drop in the yolk. Sprinkle salt, pepper and dots of butter over the tops Brown in a hot oyen and serve at once. Garn- ish dish with parsley. ADVICE NOT TO BE'FOLLOWED. Reading in. bed is seriously advis- ed, so the,newspapers say, by a phy- young minister, he used to keep a :Ten Commandments, "Honor thy Maim as conducive to ."repair diary, in which he fancy shapes with little vegetable or and resting," "relieving conges- of all the requests made a record father and thy mother. that the days soft yet firm, and eau be cut in concerning matters which were then ; the Lord thy God glveth thee?" garnish cutters. The rings were tion," .emptying the veins overfilled he made to God • may be long upon the land which can, and the little the one who gives this strange per - by prolonged eye work. Certainly weighing upon his heart. By some !When the young minister 'respects cut out with an empty yeast powder , 1 never htehveerettwaeads mishap he lost that (nary, and he : the old minister, and tries to honor disks taken from , mcious advice caul( offered. Sonie •. twenty or thirty , ary of Jesus Christ, then the Lord These disks. were pretty in them- the plan. Some yearsd ago f sus - forgot about those prayers he had ;the venerable, white haired mission- the centre of each by e thimble. described a patent' evicie years later he found that diary. sknows that the young man wants e I e yes, so v lig o • i t fill up spaces. Af- pending the book over t in . hoorrizon- tally placed head of a sic,k person whereby readies would be pos,szble without holding the book in the When he opened it, and read the I to honor ITim because the young ter the carving is done, lay all the many requests that he had made', minister has tried to honor God's pretty thiugs in cold water until nearly a quarter of a century before, ; aged disciple. When the young phy- syrup is reutlY• fahce the lemons, he found ont that 0 od had a nswer- ; siciun respects the Cheistian lava ;rind and all. but take out the seeds, ,hands. Even then one wonders how ed every one of his prayers. Clod Isician, then the Lord knows that i put into boilieg water to coveralai the light could be made to fall pro - suits than even his faith at that !the .old. physician is. What we ad- I be in a bout half an hour. Scrape I 'method of the kmd not even a well had answered them with better re- 1 the young man would like to be as I boil thoroughly -tender, which will ! PerlY upon the page. Without a Person could hold a book five m imin- te had dared to hope. So the f mire in others, that we would gen; : and slice the ginger very thin. and aged Christian opens the book of !erally like to reproduce iu ourselves. tput it on to a boil; it will take a utes abeam the eyes. ISeadiug in bed fies how God cared for him when 1 i a, livin via e that f • t y short, °Ii toughness of the root, hut• it mut get this tender, according to the to has killed. thousands of good _eyes. Unless one. sits up i11. bad as if in a memory. As he fingers the many! THE AGED CHRISTIAN . couple of hours, More or less, soiled leaves of that book he testi- he was a young man. He testifies la earthlyg life. enise to be a°-eirims erefore what. we are to do for i i t 3 be thoroughly tender before you use chair it is impossible to hold the how God cared foi• him when he was ' ca a a . 1 ut the sugaa in a preeerving book in such position that the tains middle aged, and he testifies how •-t d • • • As ' 'kettle, allowing a pint end a half of are not quickly tired and so thatthe and ' never be able th do it at all. gixtv light falls on it properly. When. caring for him now that he is an ' or sevent or ei bay a the weler in wbich the lemons were lying down there is tree - the love of God is protecting - water to the six pounds; use for this I reading , long tint/ to !• .years aerie Hon upon the inferior nett muscles aged psalmist testified of God's l ''l have , wilt never live sa long. -Aye, moust of us will never reach even middle i to make the proper quantity. Lot patient should be warned never to which is highly injurious. Emery old man. He testifies just as the i boiled, adding plain boiling watei goodness svhen he wrote, 'the sugar dissolve slowly and come read in bed except when. sitting up been young and now am. old, yet l'ie If u a Is ' - . s a t a a ed. Clr I tian, you will find that he is like aito a sunmenng point. • as. vertically as in a ehair. 1November leaf; han in almost soli- ' While the lemons u.nd ginger aro saken nor hie seed begging bread." ta ' 1 ry and a one aftf, tie timusands 1 la lib g t tl •i 1 i t 1 ill g 0 i pu ie i fa 0 0 .)f) 0 War , THE MOST OF *S.70TIR YARD. . — have' I not seen the righteous for- ! He can testify, as did Joehua when and the tens of thousands of autum- 1 ter to cover and boll about three -1 You often hear people say: "Oh, he assembled the people together at nal leaves have been torn Own their I quarters of an hour, or until it yes, I love flowers,, and I'd .have the close ot his long life and said, brandies by the equinoctial winds. i looks evenly transparent; thew drain I lots of • them, too, bat I have ne "Behold, this day I am going the You will find that most of his • con- ifrom the water and dry as thor- place for them, Just look at my way of all the earth; of all the temporaries died when he was com- i °uglily as posaible, even absorbing !yard—aothing will grow in it." good things which the Lord spake paratively young; that nearly, all s : the Moisture from th8 pieces by I Now the reason why nothing .would all are come to pass, and not one the rest died -when he was in middle 'Muss Cif a sort iowel• Lay thenargrown in it. is chiefly because noth- thing bath failed thereof" He testi- -fled as an honest Witness carries panions of his youth .are alive life and that only a wry paw coma! on a flat china. diela aa will .look dejected 'and. limp and ale how gravelly or worn out the soil in In cool; • they I bag is planted mit. 1 doift Care conviction in a court -room because walk by his rade. The. statistician, most discourage you butthat i9 i 0, yiu'd is, these defects may be he tells of that which he hag saul declare that a third of the human5,t,Ist the ul"Y thter Amid look at 'rDmeclied With c011InftVatively little and personalty* experirace die enced. Ife tea- in infancy. At least one- • uliS 8tage' 'trouble, and thei.e are very fel Ws: tifiee as third of the remainder die before Now you must boil yew* Syrup plo- but Who can have at least one hard. until it bubbles and froths and plet of .floWin's if they want It. Of sputters well; then set to ono side course, there ate families, even in and let it subside into quiet before the. countrY, who aro so driven with you skim it. Pitt into the syrup work that flower -growing has to the rind, the lemons and Sthe ginger, "take a back seat," if it it4 attenapt- adding SC -010 of the water. in tallish ed at all, and such people are 0X - the g'inger was boiled; this is' a need, But the person with plenty wonderful . improvement if the •Wator of time who ieniesta that he—or ' she be pungent of the root. • Boil nntil e-caunot grow ilosters because "the you .sceyour pretty designs. on out yard ta.in such terrible condition thoranghly. and each ' become rich .0.n.d Its woefully lacking in enthusiasm to. translucent; theu shun the feta care- isay, the•least. ONE, rrAvnsTo AUTHORTTY, twenty-one years of age have been Never let any man tell you that reached, and only 6 or '7 per 'cent. of the eged Christian influence is 0 the ittiltall family live to be sixty useless influence. The Bible dise steers of age or over. So the mere tinctlY says, "They shall still hear presence in this world of an aged fruit in their old age." No better Christian, with 98 or 94 per cent. fruit can it bring than the per- of his conteruporarica gone, is a, sonal testi/x/011y of God's faithful- porpettial warning Vint we eatiat be nessa which your children will never csbout our Father's business or the forget. When skeptics assail them death atTlYltrIOLIA $11a1t come, and we with doubts, they will be able to shall find that we have accomplish" •say, "My father put GOcrs promise ed nothirg. IRE S. So LESSON. WOWS,. CRAMPS, INTERNA,TIONAL LESSON AUL, 24. Text of Lesson, Num.. xiii, 1-3, 25-33,, and xiv, 1-4. Golden . 'Text, Pa. xi, 4, 1-13sliao. And the spake unto Moses, saying, Seed thou men that they may search the laild of Can- aan, which I give unto the .childron 01 When they came to the. borders of tho land which Cod had promised to them (foe it was -only eleven days' iom•ney from • Horeb to Kadesli-bar- nee), Moses said; "Behold the Lord thy God hath set the land before thee. Go up end possess it, as the Lord Go of thy fathers hathsaid auto thee. Fear not, /wither be dis- couraged." But the people came to Moses and asked that men be sent to search out tho land and bring back word as to the way to go and what cities to enter (Deut. 1, 2, 21-23). Tho idea . of spies therefore originat- ed with Israel, and the Lord gave commandment to have it so, because they *anted • it so,- just as after- ward tho. Lord commanded Samuel to give them a king :because. they insisted on having a king like other nations • (I Sam. viii, 4-9. 10-22). Read Ex. id, 7, 8; vi 6-8 and consider it well and say in. the -face of such assurances if the people's rsquest for spies was not simply a lack of faith in Cod 25-29. And they returned from searching of the laud after forty days. 9.1.1ey Could not but testify that it was as Clod had said, a .laiaci flow- ing with milk and. honey (Ex, iii, 8; xxxiii, 8), but they had been us- ing their natural eyes more than the eyes of their hearts (Eph. 1, 18, R. V.), and instead of seeing only God and His goodness and His pro- mises they saw difficulties which seemed to them insurmountable, for they forgot the deliaerance from Egypt, and the dividing of the Red sea, and the quails and the manna so wondrossiY• given, and so they talk of walled cities and giants and a strong people, and they seem not to reckon upon God at, all. They believed .not His word (Ps. esti, 21, 22, 24); 30.' And Caleb stilled the people .before Moses and said, Let us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome it. This was no vain boast or re- liance upon themselves, but words uttered from a heart stayed upon Jehovah. Hear Caleb and Joshua in chapter. xiv, 6-9 : "If the Lord delight in us., then He will firing us into this land and give it us; * * only rebel not ye against. the Lord,• heither fear ye the people of the land; * the Lord is with us. Fear them not." Listen to this same Caleb forty-five years later when he asked Joshua for the moun- tain where the giants were, "And now, .behold, the Lord hath kept me alive, as Ffe said, these Sorty and five years, * * * if so be the Lord will be with me, then I shall be able to drive theni out, as the Lord said" "(Josh. xiv, 10-12). He whol- ly followed the Lord and relied upon 31-88. But the men that went up with him said, We be not able to go up against the people, for they are stronger than we. Thus they brought up an evil re- port of the land, a slander upon the land (xiv, 36). They saw the gi- ants, and they saw themselves as grasshoppers. It was a case of "we". and "they," but not a word about God. They aro stronger than we. We were in their sight as grass- hoppers. In our conflicts with the enemy as ,we pass through- this wil- derness or sojourn in tile pleasant land everything depends upon. our point of vision. If we see things from: our standpoint, the giants and walled cities will seem very real, but if, like. Caleb and Joshua,we stand with God all -difficulties will seem as nothing. When David went to meet Goliath, he did not consider his own Weakness. 'xiv, 1. And. all the congregation litedf up their voice and cried, ancl the people wept that night. No wonder they acted thus when. they were so unbelieving and rebel- lious against God. They were with- in sight and reach of the good land, but occupied with themselves and despising the promises of God and even God IIimself. See the record of a previous sweeping in Nun. xi, 4, 10, 13. 18, 20, and /slater one in Num. xxv, 0, and note that it was all because of unbelief. as was the weeping of Mary Magdalene at the tomb on the resurrection mornings Joy and peace come by believing, but in no other way (Rom. xv, 18; John civ, 1, 27; xx, 27-20). 2, 3. And all the children of Is- rael murmured against Moses and. against Aaron. They even wished they were. 'dead or might die in the wilderness, and many of them got their WW1.. Their thought was to get rid of their trou- ble. They had no thought or de- sire that God might be glorified in •••••••••••••40....0.• Pain in the Stomach, Diarrhonl Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infaztum, Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer .Com- plaint, are quickly cured by taking Dr, Fowler's Eztract. of Wild Strawberry. It has been used by thousands for nearly sixty years—and we have yet .to hear a complaint about its action. A few doses have Often cured when all other remedies have failed. Its action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable and Effectual. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the original Bowel Complaint Cure. Refuse substitutes. Therm Dangerous. Are iust what every weak, nervous, run- down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel- ings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make ths heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches and ner- vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited, health- / -shattered women • who have come to think there is • no cure for them. They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever Ansemia, General Debility and all troubles arising from a run-down system. PrIco 50o. per box or 3 for $1.25 all druldigIsts or mallod by THE T. MILBURN CO.. LIMITED, Toronto. Ont. riLB0§1° HEART (&"'' NERVE PILLS their death. Contaast .Tobn xxi, 19; Phil. i, 20. See records of Oth- er murinurings in Ex. xv, 21; xvi, 2; xvii., 3; Num. xvi, 11, 41. They did not consider that their weeping was in the ears of, the Lord and their murinuringe against Him (Num xi, 18; xiv, 28, 27; Ex, xvi, 8), nor that when they complained it displeased the Lord (Num. xi, 1). 4. And they said one to another, Let us make a captain and let us return into Egypt. The Lord Hireself was their cap- tain, as He also is ours (Josh. v, 14; II Chron. :chi, 2; Heb. ii, 10), but they wanted no more of Him. Stephen says that in their hearts they turned back again into Egypt, and Nehemiah says that in their re- bellion they appointed a captain to return to their bondage (Acts 11, 30; Neh. ix, 17). Let us consider what is written about looking back in Gen. xix, 26; Luke ix. 62•xvii, 82, and contrast looking forward and upward in Prov. iv, 25; Heb, xii, 2; Phil. iii, 20. BANK NOTE FORGERY. An extraordinary method of fabri- cating bogus bank notes has just been detected in Brussels. The op - 'orators cut small pieces from real notes, and put them together with infinite dexterity on a tissue paper so fine that the fraud could only be with difficulty detected when the bogus note Was held up agninet a strong light. From ten good. notes an eleventhof higher denomination was manufactured in this way. Facetious Old laarty—"Now, Rob- bie, can you tell mo why it is that babies aro born without, hair ?" Robbie -."Well, Weeps itk's to get them used to it. against the time they gets as old as you Is 1" •Ist SINFUL HABITS YOUTH MAKE KIERVOUZ, WEAK, DOSEASED LVEH. THE riES LI LT ofSenoraueo real lolly in youth, overexertion of mind and body induced by lust and exposure are constantly wrechlory the liven and future happiness of thousands of promising young men. SoOto fade a nd wither 51 50 early ago, at the blossom of ruathood, while others aro forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and melancheiy exintence. Others reach enatel- in,ny bat find no solace or comfort there. The victims Pre found in all etations of life—the farm, the office, tbe workshop, tho ratite, the trades and the professions. Nervous Dolffilty and Satin) Weakness are guaranteed cured by our Now Method Trontmonft or No Pay. You run no risk eS years in Detroit. Dank security. CURED WHEN ALL USE FAILED. Da somas uaod without wanes oonaont. at mats seta's of age and ;harried. When youeg I led a gay 4. n?dFaktis flicfligkelTSaS (tad later ii4-7-4 ' !IIfor, became watt anti nervous. My klear.,;;;;A-calt0 'alleM41.1 leared13rightai Disiase. Married Life was uaaatiofaototy "%' my llama unhappy. I tried everything—all failed %Ill I took/ treatment frorn-Drs, Itennedy'dk Kergam Their Voir Method like man In every respect. They treated WO ailf years age. They are ItcatOht. built 1110 1113 mentally, physically and sexually, X feel and set skilful and responsible ft oattclaiii, Do why patronise Quacks and Fakirs 1,01011 Y011 `4.4. call be cured by tenable dectors,,,--W. A. 7Ieltsite GORES ODEIRMINED N ply, e0f1g1111011011Froe—Boolgt100-1110S11011Blioi1t Praetor Hu ireolual, DrSoO 74,:Prilnedy a ricnp -ripa" S1141bY SciFelto Hid% . Wii1,1:&21‘Litlr'" V";