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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-18, Page 3f CRAMPS, Pain in the Stomach, Diarrhoaa, Dysentery, Cholera k..4...1,340, erg Alorbus, Cholera Infantum,- Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer Com- plaint are quickly cured by taking Dr, Fowler's EXtretet of lid 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 hav,e 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, They're Nagoya& WHY NOSES POINT EAST. Very few people's noses are set properly upon their faces. Wben you are walking. down the street look at the people as they go by, and you will discover that the noses of ninety-nine out of every hundred turn. to the right. When once you ha.ve begun to notice this fact it constantly attract your attene don. Some teak there are, indeed, who' seem. beilt on a bias -indi- viduals whose eyes slant at an angle, or even at, different angles, whose mouths in the very expansion of a smile twist downward to * a sneer -persons warped from birth or by habit to perversity; with such it is the business of the criminologist to deal. But for the vast inajority .of piain people some simpler explan- ation must exist. Why should, near- ly everybody's nose tarn to • the right rather than to the left ? There seems to be only one way • to 'ace count for it, and that is that al- most everybody is right-handed, and uses his 'handkerthief corresponding- ly. So from intancy to old age the nose, when. manipulated by a hand- kerchief, is persistently tweaked to the right. Hence, as 'the infant passes through childhood and later youth -when the nasal organ is malleable and in. process of. forma- -don, so to speak -it is obliged gra- dually but surely to assume an in - dilatation towards the right. REJUVENATED WOMEN. It is an extraordinary but incon- testable fact that some women at the age when most people die under- go a sort of natural yrocess Of re- juvenation -hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles dierapr ear from the skin, and sight and hearing ac- quire their timer sharpness. .A. Marquise de Morabeau is an example of this rare and remarkable pheno- menon. She died at the age of eighty-six, but a few years . before her death she became in appearance quite young again. The same change happened a nue. of the name of Mar- guerite Verdur, who at the age of sixty-two lost her wrinkles, regained her sight, and grew several new teeth. When she died ten years later her appearance Was almost that of a young girl. R.ATEED. DISCOURAGING. "She told me she had made a. study of pahnistry." "Well?" "Well, she offered to read my palra and I let her." "Naturally." . • "And then she told me I was go- ing to suffer a disappoirtment in.love, but would get over it and marry a poor girl." "What did you say?" "What could I say? She's rich, and I intended to propose to her that sreiy evening." Are iust what over 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 the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches and nen. vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited,healtla shattered women ennieree-yee who have come to think there is n� cure for them. They care rietvoustiess, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint WO Dizzy Spells, Listlessnees, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever Atimmia, Otneral Debility and all troubles arising from a 'un-dov/fisyetem. +Mee 50o. eer lb** or 3or $1,25 all druggist', or Ersa led by TOM 191IPIWON CO, LINITED. ohnto, Oi*. WOR bears Y Po ied;lttee ;IP .'e ce itel'ft g talli 1 te rureCIIISL I SI' I beautiful girl, with one el the sweet - A. a est, noblest faces, ever painted by an artist's) brush. 'With true dramatic River the master has surrounded They ,:, a Neroyoung, girl With m,an persecution. Ji.' acre na that all theiiorrozs the baelcgrouncl ot the pieture is the exesallitheatre in which wild begets are tearing the ma,rtyrs to pieces and crunching the bones of the slain. There are the torches made out of the living bodies of men and womee, covered with pitch, whe are dying for tilde belief iii the lowly Nazar- ene. There are the grim faced Rom- an soldiers. There is the pleading lover, as well as. the pleading moth- er and father, begging the youeg girl to renounce her belie% in her Saviour. And therethe young maiden stands between the altar or a heathen God and the solemn upright crose, upon which is hanging the bruised body of a dead Christ. That picture may be dramatic and powerful, but, oh, nay brother, there is a truer scene being enacted here tor day. As I speak the words of my text 'your own eternal redemptiop, as well. as that of all your loved ones, is rlea.ding withyou. They are pleading with you to stop worship- ping at the altar of Caesar, which is the altar of sin. They are plead- ing with you because if you do not cease to bow before sin's altar you shall surely die. But if you will in the few years that are left on earth bow before "the cross and accept Christ as your ,Saviour, you shall eternally live. And if you here and nowconsecrate your life aright to the Divine Master's service your loved oues, by hearing the gospel Message from your lips may etern- ally jive also. May -the Holy Spirit lead every one of us to make the right preparations for the inernineht jeanney through the dark valley sof the shadow of death. . ,faoStsigarSSogeebeen.taaeSeeeee3e e WAD Just as Pertinent Now as Were 3,000 Years Ago. teetered according to Aot of the Parliament ot OLIIII*454 In the year Ono Thousand Nino lion. dr ed and nro, by VVilliain Daily, of Toronto. ot ths Deportment of Agriculture, Orkawil,) . — A despatch . from. Chicago says; Rev,. Frank: De Witt Talmage preach- ed irom the 'following text; Isaiah xxxviii, L "Set thine house in order, for thou shalt die." • I am going to Steer anoard this, Planet as long as I Oast When the. time eoines for me to die, 1 13elielis sufficient grade will be given to me With Which to . die., . But I have nev- er felt less like dying than at the present tinie. My home was never so happy, iny friends never more kind, my work never more absorb- ing. Present earthly We is inex- pressibly 'sweeb to me. • I feel in reference to it a great (1041 as did Christopher North, the physical and literary athlete, who, • with his friendand children, used to race over the heather of old Scotland, his yellow curls. a -flying in the winds, singing and shouting as he ran, be- cause he was bubbling over with joy and animal spirits. I am in love with the world because I like the People wile are in it. But, though earthly life may be a priceless boon. to some people as well as to myself, yet there must some to all a time when we shall have to die. Perhaps, like Retie- kiah of my text, who besought God by 'prayer to increase his earthly day, we may be able to prolong our existence ten, fifteen or even twenty years; by rigidly Obeying the well - tested physical lent ol health. Dio Lewis, the great )ecturer upon hy- giene, 'once declared that every nor- 1 mal healthy child born into the world ought to live to be at least 100 years old. He asserted that nearly an the members of the human race do not live out half their earth- ly life because they do not eat the right kind of food, wear the proper clothing and take the proper AMOUNT OF EXERCISE. t In anticipating his earthly demise a common sense man should in the first place set his temporal house in order. That means he should, if necessary, get his life insured. He should make out his last will and testament.'Be should appoint the executors of his estate, and the fu- ture guardian of his chilc.lren. He should explain the details of his businees and invest his moneys in such a manner as that his executors can easily carty out his plans. He should train up hie children or his lieutenants so that they may carry on his work after he is dead. Ile should, if desirable, buy his family plot and make all arrangements for the last resting place of himself and Itis loved ones. We have contempt for the man who has so little inter- est in the temporal welfare of his wife and children that he will not make a last will and testament to decide how his estate is to be di- vided. We despise the selfishly thoughtless manwho will leave his business entire in one grand, big, inexplicable muddle. Although I am; comparatively speaking, a. young man, yet I have had a great deal of experience . in sick rooms and by deathbeds, and, my brother, I want to warn you as a friend that in all probability when you come to die you will not have any time to fix up your estate and make an intelligent will and testa- ment. In all probability you will be in such physical ,and mental weskness that you will net have en- ough strength to do anything else but lie in your bed and murmur a few words of farewell until you are gone. Therefore, 'my brother, what you want to do in reference to set- ting your temporal house in order, throligh the influence of your last will and testament, you had better do right away. When death comes, your brain may be too feeble to plan and your fingers too TREMBLING TO HOLD A PEN. Furthermore, my friend, that state- ment of yours about being supersti- tious in reference to making a will is very foolish. It is as foolish as the superstition some people have about sitting one of thirteen at a, table or looking at the new moon over the wrong shoulder or carrying a new-born b.a,by downstairs befbre he is carried upstairs. It is so fool- ish that I am surprised it should be anywhere entertained among intelli- gent people. You will not die be- cause you make your last Will and testament, but you ought to make your last will and testament in ref- erence to y -our temporal affairs be- cause your death is inevitable. "Set thine house ia order." "But, MY. Talmage," says some other, "what is the good of making a last Will and testament? I have nothing to leave extept a. few clothes in my wardrobe, and there are not many of them. I am a derk on a. comparatively small sal- ary. I live up to the last cent of my income, and I eannot afford to Maim my life for the benefit of my children, ' My brother, that is a, very brave' and frank statement to make. You say it is useless for you to make a last Will and testament because you have nothing to leave and cannotaf- ford to even get your life insured. If you, a, great big, stemag man, ere having such a hard -time to make a living, what .will your physically weak wife do with a big brood • of little ones strapped about her back when you aro dead? If it is so hard for you to swim in the carrot of life and keep your head above the waters, how ivill she, a poor widow, be able to do it, when your strong arm is gone? Will the 'world be kinder to her than it is to you? Ilas the Cruel world ever beee any gentler or extended 0. more helpful ,hand to a Wife and a Mother who is left a poverty-stricken widew than It lets for yOu? . NOW, MY FRIEND, AS you have to take an aortal Jour - nay, as perhaps in the very near fa - tare you will have' to leave thie old planet and go into the endless life beyond, what spiritual preparation have you made for the momentous embarkation? Have you made the proper spiritual preparation for the journey which shall take you into a country Where' you would like to live through endless eternity, where you would like to live until time itself shall be no longer? Have you in readiness for this eternal journey a letter of credit made oil% at the Dank of Divine Grace? Have you an eternal passport written in red ink -written in the blood which flowed out of the wounded side of a dying and an atoning Christ? If you have not suoh a letter of credit, you are lost indeed, even thouglu in this world you had all the wealth of a. Rothschild, a Vcalderbilt, a Rocke- feller or an Astor, even.•though you once onearth lived in as magnificent a mansion as did Dives of old, at whose gate the dogs were licking the sores of a dying beggar. Shrouds have no pockets, and a skeleton's bony fingers can hold no gold, aad all your worldly riches will then be but dross, which you cannot carry with you on that last journey. Bat, if you have the letter of credit of divine grace and the passport stamp- ed with the crimson seal of Calvary, then the • long journey will be ac- complished safely, and the gates of the New Jerusalem will be opened unto you, no matter how financially poor you may have been on earth, because you' afe pleading there for admittance in Christ's name. To further carry out the idea of my text, the true Christian should look after the spiritual interests of his children and loved ones as well as prepare for , his own celestial translation. The homestead is not a hermitage,.not a place built where a man or woman or child can live in solitary grandeur. But the house of the text implies, the father and the mother .and the children; the broth- ers and the sisters, the kith and kin d THE MANY LOVED ONES. All can live together in peace and happiness within the same four walls and as all the members of a family dwelling within the same house ought to have a common interest, so you cannot separate your OWui individual spiritual interests from the spiritual interests . of your wife and children and loved ones. The simile of death as. a long journey away from the family fire- side is very striking. 'When a man takes a long etuthly journey, he is very apt to gather biS faxeil3f about him and say, "If 1 should take this journey in all probability I will re- turn home at such a.nd such. a time," or if the father is. going into a new country to establish another home he says• to his children, "After I am settled there and find everything all right you can sell the' goods and pack up and come to me. I will be in such and such a. place at such and such a, time." My brother, as you must take this long journey throtigh the valley of the shadow of death with the divine passport in your hands, how cilia you ever expect to rejoin your loved ones unless you make previous arrange- ments with them where to Meet ? ; FOR 12 72.4.g.OME , Recipes for the Kitchen, e 0• Hygiene and Other Notes for the lionsekeeper, .02 (speeeete efeeeaseeloseeestnoSe TESTED RECIPES. Nut Loaf.. -Grease a baking tin thoroughly. Spread entire wheat or rye bread crumbs Over the bottom, then a layer of walnut meats chop- ped fine -with a meat choPper. Sprielde with a little sage, thyme, surnmer savory and salt and pepper. Pour crehre. over this. Repeat with alternate layers of crumbs and nuts until the tin is full, having crumbs on top. Bake an even, delicate brown, turn.on to a platter, and serve hot or cold. For those who wish to ese less meat this will prove a pleasant substitute. Milk may, be used instead of cream bY adding bits of butter to eacli layer of crumbs. Cooking a Sparerib. -When trying out lard, take a. piece of sparerib of three poencls or so and rub salt thoroughly over it. In about an hour and a quarter before the lard is done, put the sparerib into the boiling fat and cook a golden brown. The lard being so hot, it sears over the pores of the meat and keeps the ieacee in. This is delicious cat up cold. Fish Balls-Tioil together 1 qt slic- ed potatoes, pared, and 1 large cup, salt fish, about half an hoar. Mash, and add 2 -tablespoons cream or wa"Fe a small piece of butter, Having a letter' of credit at the slze of sse egg, and J. egg. Beat to - Dank of Grace, you say you expect gether with a spoon. Then have the Q.T,/ CUM.= FAVORITS Lioney-Rtth the quinces with a cloth and grate them 'On 0.coaree grater, without paring. For every rated quince take 1 Ib algae. (half white and half brown). Add enough Water to snake e rich syrup, and boil a few minutes, Then add the grated quince and boil slowly till thick and clear. Puddieg Sauce -Put a stick of cinnamon in pt sweet milk and place over the fire in U. SalleOPO4. AfOiSt011,' 1 tablespoon cornstarch With 2 tablespoons cold milk. When the milk bolls, stir in the nzoistened cornstarch, add -a cup sugar and 1 cup geince preserves mashed fine. Cook the mixture 10 minutes, take from the fire arid rub througlt a coarse sieve. T.hia is nice either hot oreZzidldi Ced Quinces -a.' Pare and core 8 largo ripe quinces- Cut each into quarters and put over the fire in enceigh water to cover them, using for the purpose a granite or enamel- ed pare Whoa the quinces aro quite tender, add two cups maple sugar. -arid simmer half an hour, Now re- move' the pieces, ,one by ono, and hail the syrup till ratite thick. Dip each piece into the syrup, and may on. platee to dry. When almost dry, roll each in powdered sugar and finish the drying proeess. These are superior' to figs The remaining syrup may be utilized for sweetening fruit butter. Marmalade.- Pare, quarter and core the quinces. Put tbe cores and parings over the fire in a granite kettle with enough water to cover. Cook till tender, and Strain through a jelly bag. To each pint of juice add 1.1 Ms sugar and the juice and grated peal of 1 orange. Add the quinces and cook slowly till quite tender. Mails the quinces and boil to a thick mass, stirring frequently and adding a little water as needed. Baked Quinces -Rub large, ripe quinces with a, rough cloth. Remove the cores with a sharp knife after they have been out in halves. Lay Ia, bit of butter on each piece of quince, partly fill the pan with wa- ter, set in the oven and bake till tender. Now add the juice of two lemons and 1 pt maple syrup, pour over •the quinces and bake an hour or so longer, This is the amount of syrup required for 8 large euinces a delicious dessert. Quince Marmalade Pudding -Cream 1 ta.blespoon butter with a cup of white sugar. Stir in the beaten yolks of 3 eggs, 1 cup stale bread crumbs and 1 cap inch sweet milk. I3eat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add to the above mixture. Butter a baking dish, put in a little of the custard, then a layer of 'marmalade. Continue until all the custard has been used. Bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes. Serve cold with whipped cream. to journey to the elestml City. Have you ever told your loeed ones about that city ? Have you ever told there how to get to that centre of the universe ? Have you ever told them there is only one way to reach your destination. and that is for them to obtain forgiveness of their sins by the blood of the Lanab, so that their heavenly advent shall be made possible ? If it is import- ant for you to make spiritual pre- parations for the journey of death by being washed in the Saviour's blood, is it riot just as important Lor your loved ones to be cleansed BY THE 'S -AME BLOOD? But there is one overwhelming thought about my text upon which I love to dwell. If we go to the throne of grace in the right spirit of prayer, God will let everyone of us live as long as is necessary to do the work he wants us to do ia his name. When the prophet Isaiah en- tered the royal palace of Jerusalem and said to the sick Hezekiah, "Thus mita the Lord, set thine house in order, for thou shalt die," the king turned his face toward the wall and began to weep. Hezekiah was nrt weeping because he had to die. He was not afraid to die.' But be wept because he could notaccomplish for God and his people that which seem- ed necessary for bine to do. • Then, in answer to Hazel:lake prayer, God said to Isaiah the prophet, "Go and say to Hezekiala Thus saith the Lord the God of David thy father, I have heard the prayer ;1 heve seen the tears. Behold I will add unto thy days fifteen years. So, to -day, if, like Hezekiah, we will pray in the right spirit, God will let most of us live longenough to carry thegospel message to all of our dear ones as well as to spiritually prepare ler our own eternal journey. But as our earthly time is short, in order to make this spiritual preparation our - seines and to help make the spiritual preparation Of our loved ones by bringing theta to the Savioue, inest, consecrate ouraelves to the LOrd's service now. By the power of the Hely Spirit we must conse- crate our -lives to God's work as we have hearer consecrated them before. We mast So eat and drink and breathe and talk and piety that We shall make °Inlet the supreme ruler of our lives so that in all thins we may do nothing inconsistent with our allegiance to hint Are you and X like Heteltiah-ready to serrender our lives entirely to the DIVINE MASTER'S 'WILL 'eine .of ixS have sem the rioted fat boilieee bet, drop into it 1 table- spoon of Vats mixture. Do not use the hands to make them into balls, nor flour them. You will find them very delicate and light. 'Baked Cauliflower -Wash a, large head of cauliflower, break into sec- tions, tie in a clean cloth and boil SO minutes in salted water. Drain and place in a baking dish. Put 1 teaspoon butter in a. saucepan, add 1 tablespoon flour. Mix, and stir in a pt. rich sweet milk, 1 heaping teaspoon salt, a teaspoou powdered sage and a little pepper. Stir con- stantly until it boils, thee pour over the cauliflower. Sprinkle 1 cep bread crumbs over the top, dot with bits of butter, and sprinkle lightly with pepper and sage. Bake 15 min- utes in a quick oven. Browned Sweet Potatoes - 1301.1 sweet potatoes, selecting them as nearly uniform size as possible. When teptler, pare and place' in a pudding dish. Pour melted butter over them rind dust lightly with granulated sugar. Pierce the top of each. with a sharp fork end insert a, sprig of parsley in the hole: Serve with 'cream sauce made of 1 tablespooa each butter and neer, 2 cups hot milk, blended together, and 3, cup chopped parsky. The parsley may be omitted if preferred. . Breakfast Gents -Two eggs Well beaten- 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter. 4 tea- spoons baking powder, 2, cups ilour, inlik enough for a thick batter (about 1 cup), Bake in a hot blite tared gem pan. Very nice with a few bbieberries stirred in. They can be made of flour or whole Wheat. , Bird's Nest Salad.-IVIake a nest of hollowed -out pot cheese. tine the yolks of ' hard-boiled eggs, choosing small eggs. Serde with salad. drees- ing. Arrange on it bed of evergreen twige. Or make a nest it it small head of lettuce, turning ti•ie leaves back until it resembles a rose. Make eggs of Molded 'Team theese tinted green with pista.the, ?Serve With French dressing. Place ole n, platter which has upon it as a resting spot for the letttice head it lattice -Work .rrangetnettt of cheese straws re- sembling StiCkS, Snowball Cake --Take 3. cup sugar, i• cup butter, eup swot milk, 2 cups flour, the whites of 3 eggs, teaspoon soda, 1 teeepooa cream tartar gifted with the flour, Deat the butter and septa thoroughly to- gether, add the white of the eggs heat:41. to a s.tifi froth, then the flotte milk and soda,. . ' Veeets A NAIL 'BOX. This is one of the little things that seems to fill a, pretty big place in the home after it once comes. Make a, box any size. desired, but, be care- ful not to use wood that is too thin, although it is well to have it of light weight, about three-quar- ters of an inch thick is right for the body of tlio box. A convenient slia,pe• is similar to a knife box, only with straight sides, say about four inches deep and longer than it is wide. Have a partition running through the centre lengthwise. The middle of this partition have taller than the sides and ends of the bok so a handle can be cut through it. Use half-inch wood for thc little pare titione. Put in as many as fancied,. Have them run crosswise front the long partition to the sides, thus forming little compartments. These spaces can be varied•in size so that the smallest nails won't be given as much room as the biggest ones. FOR LITTLE FOLICS' COMFORT. Warm underskirts and night gowns inay be made for children from the common cheap gray blankets which have gray borders. Being thick, they need not be very full. Ono blanket will make two skirts for a girl 10 years old. Fit with darts at the front and sides, having all gathers at the back. Turn upa hem and have the gray stripe come just above it. With the addition 'of cord and tassels, ex- cellent bath robes for everyday uso may be evolved for grown people. KEEPING CABBAGB. If you have a dry cellar, which is not inhabited with rats, cabbage may be kept by packing in barrels with straw. Chop the straw and moisten. -Of course, nice, sound heads of cabbage, must be used, and the outside leaves need to be re- moved. Dampeaing' the straw keeps the cabbage heads fresh, but, any extra moisture would be apt to mold them. A LITTLE CARE AND OIL. Do not go on trying to sew with a machine which needs it thorough „cleaning and oiling. A well -eared for Machine not only lasts longer but gives better satisfaction sewing With finer and more even stitch than onct which is neglected. PEARLS OF TRII1371I. Patience is a neceseary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli. ' .Aspiration sees only one side of every question; possession many. - Lowell. • Do what you can, give what you have. Only stop not with feelings ; carry your, charity into deeds. Do and give what coots you something. Thom. Ily rooting out our selfleh desires, even when they appear to teeth no one but ourselves, we are preparing a chamber of the soul where the di - vibe presence May dwell.allen Wat- son, To him Who .has an . eye to see, there can be no fairer spectacle than that of it mac who eombined ilia osSession of 'morel beauty in his eoul with outward beauty of loan, corresponding and barnionieing with the former because the same great pattern eaten into beth. -Plato. THE S S. LESSON, INTARNATIONAL LgsSON, SEPT. 2L 1•••••••• Text of the Lesson, Deut, xxxiv., 1-12. Golden Text, Ex,, xxxiii., 11. 1-3. And the Lord shewed him al+ the land, Read with prayer and reliance up- on the Holy Spirit the parallel pas- sages in Num. xxvii, 12-17; Deut. iii, 28-29; .xxxii, 48-52, and notice Moses' great desire to go over into the land, his prayer to God that he might be 'permitted to cla so, God's refusal to allow him, Moses' meek submission arid his request that someone be appointed iit his stead, so that Israel might not be as sheep which have rio shepherd. Observe that it was Moses' sin when he dis- obeyed God,. at Kadesh lut striking the rock iestead of speaking to it and thus 'failed to sanctify God in the eyes of Israel that kept him from entering the premised land at that time: See Num. xx, 7-18, in connectiort with the above passages. 4. I have caused • thee to see it with thine eye, but thou shalt not go over thither: When Moses pleaded to be permit- ted to go over, the 'word from the Lord was, • "Let it suffice thee, speak no more unto Me of this mat- ter') (Deut. iii, 26), and that was enough. It was Israel's sin. in• mur- muring and rebelling that led Moses to sin, but that did not 'excuse Moses. How holy is our God, and what holiness He requires in us! And who is eaual to it? Failure is seen in Adam, in Noah, in Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, in Moses and Aaron, in David and. Elijah, in -the apostles and everywhere. There is none good but one. That is God. And jeses was God manifest in the flesh. It is only as He is manifest- ed in us by His Spirit that our life will be what He desires. 5-7. , Moses was an hundred. and twenty years old when he died. His eye was not dins nor his natural 'force abated. When Aaron died, Moses and Elea.- zar were with. him, but no one was with Moses When he died. He had often been alone with God, on two different occasions for forty days and nights at a time, but previous to this occasion he had always come back to continue with the people. Now in health and vigor of body and in the use of all his faculties he went up into the maentaithi alone and returned to Israel no more. Out from the earthly tabernacle iut which he had • sojourned for 120 years Moses, the servant of the Lord, went to live With God forever., No sick- ness, no suffering,' as far as we know, but he just dosed his eyes to 'earth and entered into the rireseace of God and of the redeemed and of the holy. angels, absent from the body, present with the Lord, which was very far better for him (Phil. i, 21, 23). He is still there alive and well, and after megre than 1,400 yth ears from time of his departure Peter and the others saw him on the Meant of Transfiguration with Jesus • Christ, as he and Elijah spake with our Lord • of His approaching decease (Luke ix, 30e32). The body of Moses was buried, but, 310 man being present, no man knows ere, for God has not seen fit to tell. To bury bodies i.n the earth is Scripteral, to batra with fire is heathenish, though it matters little how the body is dispoied of, for God will raise it up (John v, 28; vi, 82, 40, 44, 54). 8. And the children of Israel wept for Moses in the plains of Moab thirty days. Although the great enemy death can only bring gain to the believer, yet his work ou the body is to be Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have 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 "TEE GREAT KIDNEY sPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. bOe. a box or 5 for $1.25 'all dealers or irsz DOAN KIDNEY' PILL CO.,, Toronto. Ont. 6*.ionnif LUTE ECU cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. 111 u t Bear Signature of See Pat:Zinnia Wrapper. /Move. yor/ sica411. easr to..tak ns:snr. r(KOWNict14:6 fiRDWIREkl reni.34000n$S; Fakplimp:WER,‘ rot go igtkpoi,oN, Ft witmitovi. s EtIkettiltgo*PLEpoo VXI k *ea LAT-Mal3r....7s #21•440W.4 -,,i :earf? CUR a 8.10K 1'!EADA011E. TER' elite WER PHIS. To the Weary Dyspeptic* We Ask This Question Why don't you ipnloy,9 that weIght at the of the Stomach? Why don't you rogulgto tkgt ?ark a, appetite, and condition the dt,test 9t3111.2 so tit t Win not be.ileeesgag:t otarve the stomach to Aiold dfpAtte' eatipe? • The first §te9 is te regulate the DeWeIs. Ver this puTre Burdock DIQod Bitters lio,0110 Vitg* iets premitly And effeetoally permanently cures all derangements al ' digestlea, • sleplered, and our land Himself wept thg grave of Lazarus, Death eanI9 by sia, bat in flue time botli death and Bin Shall be feensl Mere on earth, bat 041011 be a stroyed (Hos, rcilI, 14; Or, Rev, 20€1, 0, ti:), 9, Md. Joshua, the son et Nun wag full of the giArit of Wiedons, llni Mosee had laid his hands upon 111112,1 When Moses asked that Penne ell might be eppointed to take place, apd designated Oesitee, p.s hie sucoeekrer (Nana xxvll, 18, 10), pad pew the people heerkert to him as they had done to goeeft, gig etteryi wili prone before no fri the 11910 (Inv., ter'a lessons, Meanvidaile all lett lookthe up the past mentiol of hi* and thus getting better acquainted With hiM, 1.0-1g. And there arose not it pro* phet, eillae In Israel like unto Moses, whom, the Lord knew face to face, In many respeota IVIoees stand algae ; none like him, It is written of him'"And the „Lord spake unto Moses face to face as a man speale eat tante hie friend" (Ex, .xxxiie Rut in Heb, iii, we see )10W niuc greeter Christ is than Moses, an in that epistle it is set forth leo much higher Christ is than angels', • than Moses or Aaron or Joshua ozl any ether, our High Priest foroves, alter the order al Melchiseclec, The last two verses of OUT lOSS011, 664 forth the way in which Moses was greater than any other prophet in the matter of the signs and wonders whieh. God wrought by hire in con-, noction with Israel's deliverance) 2ron2 Egypt. A greater deliverance to; Israel is drawing nigh, when with similar but greater wonders she shall be delivered from all nations and placed in her own land foroven to the glory of God and the blessing of all nations (Seir. xvi, 17, 18;. xxiii, 7, 8; Mic. via' 15-20). Death may remove from earth a Joseph or a Moses or a Joshua, but the Lord liveth, and all the promises of God Etre yea and amen in Christ Jesus, and, like Isaiah when T1zziab died, we may look up into heaven and. see a priest King who never dies, who said to John, "I am He that liveth and was dead and, behold I am also for ever more, amen, and have , the keys of hell and of death (I Core 1, 20; Ise, id, 1. Be. i 13) AK( womosg,MOIMVAMMIKW.1 Iricalc, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands of Young and lltiddle .Aged Mat are mutually swept to a preinature grave through. early indiscretions and later excesses. Boll abusoaltdConstittitionalBlood Diseases have ruined and wrecked the ale of Marty a promising '<mite =au. gar° vOU any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambition.; Memory Poor; Easily Vatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pintples on tile Fate; Dreams and Drains at Night; • Bestless; TIaggard Looking; BlotChes,• Sore Throat; Bair Loose; Pains in the Body ; -Sunken Eyes,' LDis ifeless; trustful and Lack of Aitergy and Strength. Our New Method Treatmen1 wilt build you up Mentally, physically mid sexually. Cures Guararateete or sio Pay, • 26 YEARS IN oETRorT, SANK SEcURITY. .No Names Used Without Written Consent. A senvous ISAIPEror T. P. Et/anise:I has a Narrow Escape. "I live on alarm. At schoel I learned an early htbkt, which weakened Inc phypically, sexually and Mentally, Vitality Doctors said I was going into adeeliftoattniellint.tion), rlually1 a The Goldeu Menitoen editedby Dee eemerly Itergan fell inM to y hands. I learned th Vtdd tilld fat, Self abuse bait sapped iny vitality. 1 rook thb Nero ittetbod rroivovi and 'wag cured. My idolizes thitet t wtts mired el Consumption. 1 lao.ate seet them teeny %teems, all of wItottx were cured. Their New Method Treatment supplies 'rigor, Vitality and manhood," eensitItatlan Free, tioeks Foto. Mite for Quo:efts aleek fir ItemooatItroolett:meolto,Mittel Drs. Kennedy 148 Shek lby Kergan 14, , 44,,V VW'