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Exeter Times, 1903-2-12, Page 7AB so LUT SECUITYI Genuine ..rter9s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pac-Shnite Wrapper Below. Tary amid' end as easy to take as enga.r. CARTES ITTL VER PI LLS. FOR HARACHE.. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUGNEtt. FOR TORPID WIER. FOR CONSTIPATION. • Fen sALLOW SHIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION tett, p faMrilitrlee.C7 Hulere.7.Zro, CURa. SICK HEADACHE. asis Pleasant, Prompt and Perfect Cure for COUGHS, COLDS HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, arid tall Throat and Lund Troubles. Obstinate Coughs yield to its grateful, soothing action, and in the racking, per. sistent cough often present in consump- tive cases it gives prompt and sure re- lief. Mrs. 8. Boyd, Pittston, Ont.'writes: "I had a severe cold in my threat and head and was greatly troubled with hoarseness. Two bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup completely cured me," Price '25 cents per bottle. „Prince Edward Isla2d Farmer compelled tostop clearing up his farm. t!A. ;.4,evitAssle, - .misgOe Mr. Job Costain, Mininegash, PEI., writes: "In the Spring of 1900 1 started to clear up a piece of land, but had not svorked many days before I was taken -with a verylameback, and was Compelled to stop work. The trouble seem- s • ed to be down. ID •the centre of my back and my right side and I could not stoop over. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Piller and before had taken the whole box I was -completely and- able to proceed with my work. I take great pleass's) in recommendingthom to all farmers who aro troubled as I was." 60c. a box, .or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or • TI10. Doan Kidney PlIl Co., yOrtnit0a0nt. I L Have Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to •, Health and Strength. There is no need for so many women to suffer pain and weakness,• nervousness, sleeplessness, anaemia, faint and dizzy spells and the numerous troubles which render the life of woman a round of sick- ness and suffering. Young girls budding into womanhood, who suffer with pains and headaches, and whose face is pale and the blood watery, -will find Milluirn's Heart and Nerve Pills help them greatly during this period. Women at the change of life, who are nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of pins and needles, palpitation of the heart, ete,, are tested over the trying time of their life by the use of this wonderful remedy. It has e waederful effect on a womariat systeas, makes pains and aches vanish, brings color to the pale cheek and sparkle to the eye. They build up the oysters', renew iest vitality, improve tho appetite, make rich, red bloo1 and dispel that weeds, tireds listless, no -ambition feeling. 600. een aos, on a POR 81 28 ALL 0254E22. . co,,Limited,Torozato$ ant. THE LOVING. PHYSICI, V a• tell you 004 a . beautiful scene ) which perbaps may happen In. your life and deatb, I hope the 'death scene may happela Many years froze now, Some day , in the dim future, let us hope When your life's work is drawing to a ciose, there will •be great excitement in, some village en in one of Oa neighborhoods of . a great city. Everywhere the word will be whiepered : "Have you heard the news ? Have you hoax(' the news .? The doctor, the good old family doctor, is very sick." Then the ems will be printed in the vil- lage or the city newspapers that the good doctor, the family doctor, is dead. Then la your • faintly home there will be assembled a tearful gathering. The young Men and the young women there will not only re- member that you welcomed them into the world, but also to tell how you put. your gentle• hand of re- monstrance upon their shoulders when they were about to drift away into sin. Then the older folks will tell how you prayed with them when they lost their first babies. And the minister will tell how your presence was always the strongest spiritual re -enforcement in the church, And the poor families will tell how you not, only paid for the medicines out of your own pocket, but also how yoa got your friends to help out their winter need with clothing and food and coal. And while these weeping friends are telling of your good works, as the -weeping widows did 'about the corpse of Dorcas, there will bo beard a. fititter of wings. Then the seine messenger whichcarried up your soul -your re- deemed soul -to the white throne! of God will -return. Arid the same voice which spake when the white dove hovered over the Christ stand- ing in the Jordan will spook then. Anetnea all the weeping friends will recall the divine commendation, "I was sick, and ye visited me," Oh, mar young friends, will you not here and now consecrate your 'life td the cross ? By the grace of God will you not he a Christian family phy- sician ? Be a good Dr. Aronson or a good Dr. Luke. A Career of Usefulness is Open to the Men Who Study Medicine VDOMP21.1•11160101., alsatered according to Act otthe Pas" meauent of• satnada, in the year One Thousand Nine hundred and Three. by 1Vra. Bally, oi Toro.ato, at the Department of agriculture, Otaawa • ,••••••••••••!.. A. despatch from • Chicago says! Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage Preach- ed from, the following text: ColoS- starts tie. la, "Luke, the beloved phy- hIaro yoa over explored the east side of New York city sa that is, where the Bowery is situated? There many poor live. There the masses, aro huddled together in tenements. It isthe home of hundreds of thou- sands of men and women who every winter are fighting the two mon-eat- ing bloodhounds, cold and hunger, which ere snarling and snapping at them like famished wolves. But though the east side of No* York city may be the home of the poor and, in many places, of the so- cial outcast,. yet in 1896 there was seen- upon the streets a most re- markable funeral. That day 15,000 human heart§ were etching. At least 800 men were walking in lino behind that hearse. There were sixty Oen- bearers, every ono of whom to more or less extent was indebted for his health or life to the man whose body was then sleeping in the •cae- ket. "Who is this man about to h0. buried," asked an eyewitness, "a king or weeder, a statesman, an orator,: a governor, -pity official?" He Was a plain, simple phy- sician. He was a ,Dr. Aronson, who had given' sip his Whole life to work among the poor, He not only cared for the sick body but also for the sick soul. He had inherited a small fortune from his father, and when he entered the homes of the destitute he would leave here a little and there a little along with his preccriptions. While he lay sick hundreds and thou- sands of poor people whom he had befrieaded came to inquire at his door. They knelt by hundreds in the street about his house, praying to God to restore to them their good physician. When he was 'dead, with their own hands the poor car- ried him out to HIS LAST RESTING. PLACE. Dr. Arenson was only a beautiful type of Luke, "the beloved physi- cian." Paul would never have writ- tenso tenderly about him unless Dr. Luke had been that kind of a man. In imagination I can see Paul com- ing to his room at night and say- ing: "Where is Luke? Where is Dr. Luke?" 'Men some ono would an- swer, "Paul, after you had finished preaching to that great audience this evening and Luke had closed the seraice with prayer, some one told. Dr. Luke about. ail old Christian saint who was sick and could not get out to the service. Then Dr. Luke immediately said, 'Why, I will go at once and see her.' So he took along his medicine bag in one hand and his Bible in the other. He told me to tell you not to sit up for him. He did not know when he could get back." "Yes, yes," half disap- pointedly answers the missionary; "that is just like Dr. Luke. I never seem to be able to have him at all for myself. He is always calling upon some one that is poor and sick and in trouble. My, how tired he must get!" Then some morning I see Paul wake up. He looks over to the other side of the room, where a bed is all mussed up and yet with- out an occupant. "Well," says Paul, "I. guess Luke is off again on one of his calls. I do hope he will be back in time to take ship for Corinth. We certainly must sail to- day," Then irt imagination I seethe companion of Paul running down to the wharf just before the gangplank is drawn ie. .Ile has been employing every moment of the tel tovisit. the sick room, to give a last pre- scription and to offer a last prayer, and as ho rushes up to the • ship I can see scores and scores of men and women .whom. he has helped reach forth ' their hands as they cryr 'Goodby, • Dr. ' Luke! s Goodby! Goodby! May God bless and keep and reward you for what you have dono for us! Goodby! Goodby Then I can see good old Dr. Luke turn and say: "Goodby, my dear Christian friends! May Christ, the Divine Physician, heal your diseased physical bodies and your sin diseased souls! Farewell until we meet. • in heaven!" PHYSICIAN'S OPPORTUNITIES. But as I go on showing to you young medical students the golden opportunities of future usefulness which the consecrated, ten talent doctor can wield 1 must here and now halt. I must stop lorig en- ough to show you that great .oppor- tunities for good always imply great opportunities for evil. Some two years ago I attended one of the Rosh inedical classes and heard there a farewell address given to the graduating class by Prof. D. R. 13rower, a distinguished specialist on nervous diseases. It was a brutally frankand direct address in• many. ways. ' Its blunt statements again and again evoked derisive laughter through taearaised tiers of seats All-. ed with students. But as .I went home I said to myself: "Dr. 'Brower is right. An honest, skillful physi- cianis one of 'the noblest works of, God, but an unprincipled phyaician is one of the most despicable, loath - seine and cowardly recreants who ever breathed the . breath Of life," When the hand bonefielerit in healing is devoted to undermining the purity of society, it is like the Soft and aelvetsr paw of the leopard, which covers n terrible and merciless claw. tat, young man 'about to enter the noble Medical profession, I beg of you not to , prove false to your trust! I beg of you , when you en- ter the home of a man who surren- ders into year caro the life and the safety of his children that you never prove- untrue by advice or action to tn. principled doctor may bo, no Christ- ian man or woman can afford or has any right to employ, him as a family Physician.- I once heard of a re- formed drunkard who was supposed to be dying. The physician by. his bedside said, "The only medicine whieh ca,is . cure you is alcehol." Then the wife., who set near and had lived through the horrors of be- ing a drunkard's wife. turned to the physician and said: "Doctor, if the only medicine which can save him is alcohol, then 1 refuse to let hien live. Yes, let him die sober rather than live drunk," MEDICINE'S CHIEF TRIITaffP1-1S. But the purpose of the medical profession is not only to Make the sick well, but also to prevent the well from getting sick. We are all ready to agree that , the chief duty of the good lawyer is to keep his clients out of court. Why should WO not be remiss' to confess that the chief puipose of the doctor is to keep his patients as long as possible orielioin? t 01 the hospital, and the sick That the chief triumphs of the me- dical Profession •have been Won dur- ing the last century its the 'preven- tion of disease rather than. in the cure there is no doubt. Haw have the groat plagues, which used to ,sweep over Europe..been halted? By the power of the sWorri? • No. By the pelwei of the bacteriologist's microscope 'and the physician't pen: Why is the longevity of the human race being increased year by year ? 13ecaupe people do not drork ,as hard as they used to work ? Oh, no. An average man to -day goes through niore hard work and nerve exhaus- tion and excitement in a. week than his grandfather did in a whole year. The longevity of the human race is increasing in spite of -the strenuous life We lead. It is increasing be- cause the doctor, year by year, is telling us how to eat, how to dress and in what kind of houses we should live. Young men about to enter the medical profession, you are soon to bo one of the great band of teachers of physical hygiene. Can you not be a leader in spiritual hygiene also ? Your calling opens for you the door of many homes. It not only opens for you the front door, but also the closet door, in which hang the bleached bones of a family skeleton. You are to bo the recipient of the heart's secrets as no one else in the conulinnity. You will. have your finger upoa the pulse of a cosnmun- ity ancl. Wilaultimately know whether it beats • sinfully fast or sinfully slow. Will you not say the right gospel word to that young man who is doing what ho ought not to do ? Will you not speak a warning word to that wife, that a mother, that child, who may be drifting into sin ?, They will gladly take Christian ad- vice from you, which perhaps they would not take. from a minister. They may say, "A minister is mere- ly working for his salary," but they will know that you aro disinterested in speaking the name of the Lord Jesus. In Christ's name will you not try to prevent sin as well as to cure sin alter it has already come ? But, though you may declare that since you have •entered the medical school you have not lived a Chris- tian life, yet there are still two or three TREMENDOUS FACTS that, I think, ma.y work a change in you, two or three facts by which I believe, you are going to -be re- deemed for Christ and confess him and live for him- as a Christian phy- sician. In the :past place, I • know That you came' faoin a. Christian home. It is a wonderful truth to"tell that nearly all' thcrinen who enter the medical or legal or Ministerial prOfession come from .• Christian. homes., As soon as a father and mother become converted their chief desire seems to be to give their boys a liberal education. so that they can make the most out, of their lives for Christ. Thus, young man, no matter where you go or what you do, you can never get away from the many parental prayers which have been offered in your be- half. They are always tugging and pulling you toward a better lite. They are pulling your heartstrings now toward Christ. In the next place, you are not a homeopath in a spiritual sense. You may be a disciple of Hahnemann, as many of you are, but in a spiritual sense you are not. In the realn of the higher life you do not believe similia similibus curantur, that "like curet like." You do not be- lieve that "sin cures sin." Oh, no. You know and you feel only the blood of Jesus, the Saviour, can make you as spotless as the driven snow. So, now, I feel that the ourer and holier life is dawning upon you. I feel that all the good and the true in you is leading. you On to fully consecrafesyourself to the Master's service.' We have !often heard how brave the surgeons have been in battle. President. Roosevelt declared that there never was a braver set of men than the doctors Who belonged to the rough riders. At Sap. Juan hill, open their backs, they carried the Wounded to the rear; while the Spanish sharpshoot- ers were siring at them front among the trees. .That was brave. That was heroic. -13ut to -day 1 Want you to be just as brave and true. I here and now want you, in order to in sure your future Christian usefulness as a family physician; to surrender your whole alto to the service of Jesus Christ, You will do it, will yoti not ? ,z,nari DE. LUKE. And so, young physician, as you the trust reposed in Yola are 1101V ready to et:insect-ate your No matter how brilliant an un- lifo to the Saviour / am going . to Clay LONDON FOG. and Marshes Help to Keep the Air Cold. London clay and Essex marshes are two factors which help to keep the soil and air of East London cold, and so to condense the vapor in the air till it turns to fog, says the London Spectator. But as fog requires particles 'Of dust to be a nucleus •for each vaporation, the smoke and soot which in the still weather that always accompanies fog cannot be wafted away provide such a fine "vehiale" for the water to condense on as to give London the very first place among fog -ridden towns, though the centre of a good Leeds fog is, if anything, rather stronger in bouquet and fine keeping quality. We certainly have net -in -the- least improved away any portion of our London fogs. Consequently it may be guessed that we do not • know everything that is to be known about the story of the mist. While no one can give.a proper explanation of the remarkable way in which a fog helps to fill a pond, raising the water inches in a night, it can hard- ly be expected that the movements and, if 'we may say so, the shapes, of fogs should be fully accounted for either. Fog will come across a bright sea like a solid upright wall. Oc- casionally it does so in London, too, though, as the city is mainly cut up by streets and we are walking in each 'at the bottom of a- kind of crack, the march. of the fog wall is seldom noticed before it is over the observer. Last winter such an ad- vance fog was seen in Hyde Park, with great distinctness, It was a sunny afternoon. with a gentle southeasterly breeze, when the wind changed to the east, temperature fell and a 'sena black wall smile -thou- sand feet. ,high was seen coming up and advancing along the Serpentine as if someone had hung by a black blanket, and was sweeping it for- ward, held up at each corner by in- visible hands, like' the veil in some Hebrew prophet's vision. There was ice on the lake, though not strong enough to skate on, and the bottom folds of the fog blanket were seen curling up and rolling like a pull of dark smoke. It travelled fast and soon overtook the onloOlsere with its partial eclipse. This "steepness" accounts for the local character of fogs. It may be black in the Strand and sunny in Cavendish Square. EXPENSIVE SALT -CELLAR. ' No less than $15,000 was paid at Christie's, in London, for a stand- ing salt -cellar. It is the finest known of its kind, and dates from the time of Elizabeth. Of silver - gilt and rock crystal, bearing the London hall -mark of 1577, each of its three parts is engraved,em- bossed, moulded with xnasterly pre- cision, and a fine sense of beauty. Each part is in the finest state ' of preservation. The , salt -cellar turns the scale at about 9oz. 5clwt.-this. after allowing, for the . rock crystal. On this basis it realized newly $1,- 625 pet! ounce, exceeding all forraer records. • A CURIOUS PULPIT. The oak pulpit in the Seamen's Church at Sunderland, England, can certainly claim to he a curio in the way of pulpits, It is built of wood in the shape of a boat's bow, and bears on, the gunwale in letters of gold the inscription, "Nevertheless at Thy word I will let down tho net," The pulpit was the gift of the naval officers and men of* the Med- way flotilla of torpedo-boat destroy- ers in acknowledgement of the kind- ness received during their visit to Sunderland in May, 1001. No fewer them twelve aldermen of the. City of, London are alive 'who have acted as Lord Isneyors, • THE S. SoLESSON lIsTT,Faotaxcatfa, 1,XS$01\TI 7103. 15. Tett •of the LeSS011., 1 Co, 440. ,Gold.en Text, lame. ... • ray, 19. 4-6, But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in Him,: and one Lord, Jesus .0hrist, by wheel are all things and we by Him. Tho Revised Version says in the arst part concerning the rather, "We unto Him," and the A, V. Margin says, "We for Mini." The Revised Version says in the second part concerning the Son. "Through whom are all things, and we through lairn.'"The title • of.. the lesson, "Christian Self' Control," suggests that a 'Christian ie one whom Christ controls and not self. Itt the first place, a Christian it a sinner wbo has been washed. sancti- fied and justified in the name of the Lord Jesitili, by ills precious blood, the Spirit having .coavinced -of sin and reyealed Christ (vi, 9-11), All such are to recognize that hence- forth they are not their OWa, but have become by His purchase tem- ples of the Holy Ghost, and are now to live unto Him whose we are and' whorn we have been redeemed to serve (Acts • assail, 28; /I Cosa v, 15). We have no greater enemy, next to the devil, than the sinful self that remains IA us oven after we receive Christ, and many do not seem to learn that lie who delivers us from the Wrath to come is able also to sae us from our sins (I Thess. 1,10 ; Matt. i, 21). • 7, S. But meat commerideth its not to God,for neither if we eat are• we :the better, neither if we eat not are we the NirOS0'. The only. gods whom the heathen know are such as must be, propitiat- ed with gifts, and many Christians seem to have no better idea. of the living and...true God. That we must give God something in order that Ho may do spmething for us or that We must refrain from something in order to win His favor seems to be such a common thought, but it is so unscriptural. it is trite that God accepts Our loving service and is Pleased with gifts that -come from loving and grateful hearts, but we must first see that He gives us all things freely in Christ before He expects or can accept anything from us (Rona. iii, 24; viii, 32; Eph. 3). As to eating or not eating, our Lord Himself taught that not that which goes into the mouth, but that which comes out of the mouth, de- files the man (Matt. xv, 17-20). 9. But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumbling block to them that are weak. Many things that are lawful for us may not be expedient (1 Cor. vi, 12; x, 23), for none of us Bereth to him- self, and no ogen,aietia- taliaineeale ikntlawa-mussraim neater to be nor to put a stumbling block in an- other's way (Rom. xiv, 7, 13). Yet if all who refuse to consider the wel- fare of others are to be classed as children of the wicked one the num- ber to -day is 'very, very large and , would include the names of many of I earth's great ones, for the man who gives "the other fellow" much con- sideration is considered rather weak. This is not to be wondered at 'Among the people who live only for this world, but it is most unChrist- like when seen in Christians who should ever be found seeking the welfare of others rather than their own (Phil. ii, 8, 4). 10-12. Through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ died, but where ye sin so against the brethren and wound tehheitirstN.veak conscience ye sin against There are many weak ones easily offended, and those who are strong must her the infirmities of the weak arid not please ourselves .(Rom. xv, 1, '2). Christ died for all, and His redemption is sufficient for the whole world, but becomes efficient only to those who believe or truly receive Him. 3.1 the inconsistencies or un- Christlikeness of a believer turn one who is somewhat interested away from Christ instead of drawing more fully to Hint, that would seem to illustrate verse 11. But it is well to consider also a perishing that is spoken of in chapters iii, 15; ix, 27 -the perishing of one's works or service while the person is saved - .saved as by fire, scarcely saved (I Pet. iv, 18), escaped with the skin of his teeth (Job xix, 2a), the flesh destroyed by Satan, but the spirit saved in the day of the Lord Jesus (I Cor. v, 5). There is only one foundation, Jesus Christ, and who- ever is truly on that foundation can never perish (John x, 27-29; Phil. i, 6); but every believer is a builder and is daily building that which is comparable to gold and silver and precious stones or to wood, hay and stubble, the former being uninjured by fire, while the latter perishes. A11 that Christ does in us and through us will stand, but all that self does Will prove wood, hay and etubble. Paul knew that his soul could not be lost (II Tina i, 12), but he also knew that his works Melt be dis- approved of or rejected, and this he desired to avoid (1 Cor. ix, 27). 18. Wherefore if meat make my brother to offend, I will eat no flesh while the• world standeth lest I make my brother to offends Or 'as in Rom. xiv, 21, "It is good neither to eat 'flesh nor to drink wine nor anything whereby thy brother sturnbIeth or is Offended or is made weak." The chief business of the Lord's redeemed is not eating and drinking, but ia right relation to God, our . neighbore and ourselves, righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost (Rom. ails, 17): As Christ 'came to give life, and to give it more abundantly, so we must not be content with merely having life through :His blood, but we must be filled with His spirit as a tree is fill- ed with sap and as the body is filled with blood, every part permeated, and seek the same far others (John X, 10; 1,101..v, 18; 1 Tim. vi, 18). T. JAMES AFERS ..VIAURLIt Pp/Ica- /44 BRITAIN',/aM7,A 4P"' all aruqqists Chem Price In Canada : $1.00 ; .Six bottles for $5.00 No remedy covers Sea large a 444 of usefulness ss ST, 74,104 WAritRe. They are indicated whenever there is a weak condition, as they tope up the different organs and bring strength to the tissues, Palpitation of the laeart, poor di. gestion, sleeplessness, weak nerves, anminia, and chlorosis, are quickly relieved by Sr. JAMKSWAIRS; they also repair the waste caused by bard work and fatigue. ST. JAMS WAFIMS help stomach* digest food and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy Which accent. plishes much. PAPERS THE KING READS LITERATURE TEAT SOXE• CELE/MIMES FAVOR. __. His Majesty Does Not Care About a Long Story -The Sailor Prince, His Majesty King Edward VII. is understood to be very fond of the daily newspapers, the weekly jour- nals, the monthly magazines, as well as a large number of the periodicals written and published on the Con- tinent. It has been said that His Majesty does not 'much care about a story of any great length. The King, being a quick worker himself, prefers to occupy his time in perus- ing the more condensed forms of printed matter, says Pearson's Weekly, - On the other hand. the Prince of Wales has been known to read books of -travel. and adventure that boast malty hundreds of pages. His Royal takes a very ddead. interest in worki. dealfnes • With en- gineering 'questions, as well as with subjects involving the supremacy of Great Britain's navy. As a sailor, the Prince naturally takes a deep personal interest in all matters as- sociated with his own most dearly - loved profession. ' Not long ago, Lord Kitchener, while travelling from one country to another, was held up for an hour at an out-of-the-way railway junction. The famous general made his way to the news -stall, and, after criti- cally examining and handling a num- ber of volumes, he finally selected a story written by Mr. Cuteliffe Haase. Lord Kitchener does not share the taste of many of his brother ofBcers, who like to regularly dip into the pages of the periodicals devoted to society affairs ; a stirring romance, or even a aale of war, is MORE TO HIS LIKING. Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, tho leader in the House of Commons of the Liberal party, ' is an excep- tionally good French scholar. It is reported that he has probably read more French novels than any other gentleman in the British Legisla- ture. As befits a Scotsman, how- ever, Sir Henry can be taught very little respecting the writings of a number of his fellow -countrymen, in- cluding Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. • Mr. Carnegie, who is at present collecting many rare books for his splendid library at Skibo Castle, is an omnivorous reader of books bear- ing on historical subjects. lie also reads largely works dealing with geographical matters, as well as all the published periodicals bearing on fishing. Mr. Carnegie is very fond of finely -bound volumes ; the finest effects itt leather decorations can only be secured by using morocco, and Mr. Carnegie's morocco. is tanned and dyed' in Paris. Lord Rosebery probably reads a more miscellaneous crowd of books during tho year than any other equally len, man. His lordship is partied -sixty addicted to works of a biographical character ; doubtless his own work on" the statesman Pitt was the outcome of his studies in "$t. James 'Wafers furnish a most powerful evidence of the vastly increased power of medi- cament by combination of Judi. ciotts pharmaceutic prepara- tions. X have used them witla good success when my penenta needed strength." Dr. Charles Heil, Liverpool, Eng. ..1111•111•11111.1M11•11•081 St.James Wafers are not a secret remedy: to the numerous doctortre- commendinz t ben; to their patient: we mail the formula upon s'quest, 'Where dealers are notsellitigthe Wafers, they are mailed upon. re- ceipt 9f price et the Canadian branch: St. James Wafers Ce., 17211 St. Catharine St., Montreal. this direction. The ex -Liberal Pre - Mier also follows all literary works bearing on landed estate and rail- way matters, and he is an interested reader of narratives and essays bear- ing on the turf. During recent years Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has, in his public speeches, made many quotations from the works of Dickens, proving that the author of tke "Pickwick Papers" holds a high place in his estimation. The Colonial Secretary is also said to he a. novel reader and a close follower of all printed mat- ter pertaining to the drama. That Mr. Chamberlain once wrote a play is an oft -printed story that has not yet been contradicted. GRAFTING PIG SKIN. A young girl having been so bad- ly burned on the back that the skin refused to heal, the surgeon con- ceived the idea of using the cuticle at. at -44g. --A sma.-rei4km...ea niz was obtained, chloroformed into in- sensibility, and brought into the operating room swathed in steriliz- ed towels. The skin was laid on in small pieces until it covered the bare space. It was then secured by bands. This is the first operation of the Vara undertaken. AN ENGRAVER'S FEAT. An engraver of Odessa has en- graved the entire Russian National Hymn upon a grain of corn, and re, cently he presented the curiosity to the Czar. His Majesty has now for- warded to him through the Civil Governor of Odessa a gold watch and chain, with his thanks for carrying out ‚such a laborious under- taking. 0,011111•11.1* DOCK Blood Bitters has the most natural action on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of any medicine known, hence its effects are prompt and lasting. It cures, without fail, all such diseases as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Bad BL Sick Headache, Boils, Pimples, Tumors, Scrofula, Kidney Complaint, Jaundice, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and General Debility. The fact that it is guar- anteed to cure if used according to directions warrants any sufferer in giving a fair trial to Burdock Blood S. 1 sa is 01: :it The Leading Specialists of America. e5 Years in Detroit. Bank References. :--•,,-w-••,-,,----w-.AA-Lm•Al earNe Names Used Without Written Coesent, VARICOCELE u h If you transgressed against the laws of i NERVOUS DEB,.11‘1..1,1"..„,11,.. Itta"pr°r"13;a°11:1d1::::elef;aysocijvrVg:,ei! litt:gatcga.g1 CURED. and be cured. Avoid quacks. E. A, Sidney, of promising lives, Treat with scientific physicia.ns L,,7 Toledo, says: "At the age of 14, I learned a bad 1 habit and at 19 contracted a serious dise me. 1 treated with a dozen doctors, who ail promised to cure me. They got ley money and 1 still had the disease. 1 had given up hope when a friend, advised me to consult Drs. K. & li.',, who had cured hint, Without any confidence 1 called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure rue or no pay. Alter taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks 1 Mit like a new man, The drains ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair stopped falling out, urine became clear and my sexual organs -vitalized. '1 was entirely cared by Dr. ICennedy and recommend him from the bottom of my 'heart." We Treat anal Cure SyphttiA, Glace. Varseneele. lEntlasfens, Strletttre., unnatural. Distiutteloo, Semoittal Weaktteeat ItAdoey anegNIItlittlerI10311r18eniar: CTATno0XS neat. Call or 'write for C,Nttestion X11lan1t for noose Treatment, NO CI.TIZE, NO PAY, DRS1 KENNEDY % KLRGAN k Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, ..Illictt. •