HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-7-27, Page 3FROM RI G
WAT L
People moving from one 1:1ace to an-
other are very subject to diarrhoea on
account of the change of water, change of
climate,, change of diet, etc., and what at
first appears to be but a slight looseness
of the bowels should never be neglected
or some serious bowel complaint will
:be sure to follow,"
The safest and quickest cure for diarr-
hoea, dysentery, colic, cholera, cholera
r niorbus, cholera infantuin, pairs in the
stomach and all looseness of the bowels
is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw -
'berry.
Mr. Ernest Jeffery, Moose Jaw, Sask.,
writes: "A few years ago, when I first
came out to Canada, I went to the har-
vest field to work. Somehow or other
the water did not agree with me. I had
the darrhoea so had that blood was
coining from me, and I thought my last
days had come. One of the harvest
hands advised me to take Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, and before
I had used the bottle I was able to go to
wo: k again. 1\4y advice to all is always
keep a bottle of this wonderful diarrhoea
cure on hand."
"" Dr. Fowler's" bas been on the -market
for the past seventy years, and has been
used in thousands of Canadian homes
during that titne, and we have yet to
hear of a case of bowel complaint where
it has not given perfect satisfaction.
The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" is manu-
1sie lectured only l y the T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
SIIORTAGE OF DOCTORS.
Medical Corps Has Taken 11000 and
Wants 4,000 More.
The British Government is calling
for more doctors for the army, Sur-
geon -General Sir Alfred Keogh has
appealed to the medical profession to
'"mobilize" voluntarily, other wise, it
is suggested recourse will have to be
had to medical conscription. A Lon-
don coddespondent of the Associated
Press says many of the doctors in
private practice at home object to
mobilizing, evert voluntarily. Many
members of the British Medical As-
sociation maintain that the army has
already all the doctors it requires, if
it would only learn how to employ
them to the best advantage. Some
of them even suggest that bhe War
Office should learn how to do it from
Ole the enemy. One authority says:
"Already the Royal Army Medical
Corps has taken 11,000 doctors from
private practice and they are asking
for another 4,000, making in all 15,-
000. This 15,000 medical officers in
the permanent service gives a total
of 16.500 to attend to an army of
about 4,000,000. The Germans, for
an army of 10,000,000, have 14,000
medical officers,
"The position at home is serious, as•
there are only 80,000 medical men and
women in practice. With 15,000 tak-
en away, no more than 15,000 are left
to attend to a population of 41,000,000
men, women and children. How
grave the position is may be suggest-
ed by recalling that more than 500,000
Industrial casualties occur in this
country every year, which is hugely
heavier than the casualties at the
British front in a year of the present
war."
It is maintained that the whole pro-
blem could be solved without with-
drawing any more doctors by a reor-
„aye; ganization of the Royal Army Medical
Corps, Among the reforms they
urge are: Substitution of the army,
for the division as the medical unit,
no doctors being thus kept idle be-
cause their division is not in action.
Adoption of a new system of hospitals
at the front and abolition of field am-
bulances. It is estimated that the
latter change alone would save 1,500
doctors in an army of 1,000,000 men.
Relesae of doctors for home work
when there is no work for them to do
at the base hospitals. Under modern
conditions it is always known when
an atback is imminent, and the staff
would have 24 hours to return to
their base.
If you must put them in pasture
please don't put them ins pig pasture
HAD KIDNEY THOLE
For SEVERAL MONTHS
D; ASPS KIS NCY PILLS
CURED HIM.
,.Mr. Fred. Stevens, Raymond, Alta.,
writes: "I aim writing to bear my testi-
mony of your wonderful medicine. I
had suffered for several months with
kidney trouble, I had been under the
doctor's care for two months, when I
read your advertisement. I at once
purchased four boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and' when I had used two boxes of
them I was cured. 1 have recommended
this treatment to several of my friends."
When you ask for Doan's Kidney Pills
see that you get "Doan's." The wrapper
is grey and our trade mark "The Maple
Leaf" appears on every box.
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dealers, or
railed direct on ,receipt of price by The
, Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering tlfi.'cct specify "Doan's."
Leftover Luncheons.
Useful Hints.
"It isn't worth while getting any- Always use ice water when mixing
thing in just for my lunch," says the piecrust.
housekeeper who's alone all day, and When broiling chiekens, lay them
so she takes the proverbial cup of , skin side up.
tea or coffee and any odd "left -overs" Carrots and peas put together and
that happen bo be in the pantry. It's seasoned are a very good summer
an unappetizing meal and a hurried dish.
one, and, therefore, nearly as bad as A.11 bacon is improved by having
no meal at all. It is a foolish habit boiling water poured over it before
likely to lead to headaches, weariness frying•
and frazzled nerves, and quite un- A delicious and economival dessert
necessary, even in these days of is stewed figs and boiled rice served
"high cost of living," for there is now together,
used to buy anything fresh. The Tea jelly can be made in the same
left -overs can be transformed with way as coffee jelly, and it is a plea -
very little trouble into something sant change.
savory and tempting. A teaspoonful of vii egar put into
Take that tablespoonful of cold home-made candy will p event it from
cereal, for instance. It wouldn't be being sticky.
Preservg"cherries and blanched al -
particularly inviting as a luncheon inonds are a delightful addition to
dish in its left -over state, but it could the fruit salad.
be, kneaded with enough flour to make Use fresh green grape leaves to
a pliable paste, shaped into two thin place on top of pickles in crocks in -
small cakes, and fried to a golden stead of a cloth.
brown, or baked on a gridle. Served Milk bottles should be filled with
on a very hot plate, with a little but- cold water the instant the milk is tak-
ter and maple or golden syrup, they en out then they wash easily.
would be delicious, If you use a brick for an iron
lunch -for -one person. The tiniest
Scallop shells are a boon to the stand, your iron will remain hot Ion -
ger than with the ordinary iron stand.
scrap of cold fish -even a dessert- Grapefruit seeds will grow and cur .,
spoonful -can be mixed with a couple make' a pretty ornament for the ; „
of tablespoonfuls of nicely seasoned breakfast table in winter,
white sauce and baked in a battered Put a tablespoonful of ammonia in -
TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LI,4;SON
JULY 30.
Lesson V. -The Word of the Cross*
1 Cor. 1. 1 to 2. 5. Golden
Text. ---Gal. 6. 14.
Verse 18. Them that are perishing
us who are being saved
(margin) -The text is a most un-
fortunate mistranslation, ignoring the
significant Greene tenses altogether,
The Newt",,esbament represents "per-
dition" N lvation" as future,
fully atte • only when probation is
over. E , et twice, where salvation
is described as ideally complete by
God's grace, Christians are always
"being saved," -traveling on the nar-
row way that leads to life.
19. Paul uses Iso, 29. 14 as express-
ing and endorsing the thought.
?x"s°' ""'' -; 20. Scribe -The Jewish Scriptare
scholar. Disputer of this age (mar-
gin) -Not world as below. Paul ,
appeals from the fashionable philo-
sophy of the day to the wisrom of philosophers had more than ever dis-
;1�aj,t, 4�n�t ��ti: the future which will know. gusted Paul with more human was
� ,est .� .Y 21, In the wisdom of God -It isp' r o
e dom. He. the learned and cultured
0.. ��, .,(� . ";a F Y `+, based
entially ordained that knowledge rabbi would be a man of one idea.
baonly on conceit and arrogance And him -Not as the wonderful
must always fail to gain any true ap- Teacher and Worker of miracles, the
prehension of God. The law has
been illustrated in the history of the winsome Example, the supreme Flow -
church as well as the world: Jewish er of humanity, but as crucified. The
-Baltimore I.merican. theology and Greek rhetorical spec- cross must come first in every thee-
---- ' -illation failed, and everything since logy that is going to save risen.
Unable To"' Step
Or Do Any Wo rk1
SUFFERED FROM HER NERVES. '
Mrs. Thomas Harris, 8 Corrigan
Kinigston, Ont., writes; "I had been te
constant sufferer, .for many years, with
my nerves, and was unable to sleep at
• night, or do any work through the day.
1 at last decided to consult a doctor and
find out what was really the trouble.
The first one told tme 1> would have to go
under an operation before I would be
well, but 1 would not consent to this. One
day I took a fit of crying, and it seemed:
that if anyone spoke to me I would have
to order them out of the house. I must
have been crying two hours when my
Insurance agent carne in. He advised me
to try a box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and 1 at once seat to the
drug store and got two boxes, and before
1 had them taken I felt like a different
person. I have told others about them,
and they have told me they would not
be without them. I am very thankful I
started to take Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills see
50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $$1.25, at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
THE STO RM IS ON
shell, If the top is dotted with tiny to a quart of water and wash your
bits of margarine or sprinkled • with brushes in it. Never put soap on a
grated cheese, so much the betber. hairbrush.
Odds and ends of cold ve etables A little powdered alum rubbed on
g gilt braid or lace, restore the bright -
after it has been
such as potatoes, cauliflower, sprouts brushed well will
or carrots, can be mixed with sauce ness. Alum should be left on for a
in the same way, seasoned with a few hours, then brushed off.
sprinkling of cheese and baked to a Often the yoke of an egg will re -
golden brown. Half a baked potato move stains from wash goods. The
can be transformed into a tasty in- egg should be applied before putting
dividual dish. It may not be very into the wash.
substantial, hut, being hot and savory, Left -over macaroni can be retook- It is earnestly to be hoped that the
it will probably make the person en- ed by putting in a dish with cream epidemic of infantile paralysis which
joying it eat plenty of bread and but- sauce and a little minced green and is raging in New York and has spread
ter, or be ready for a satisfying sec-
ond course of bread or biscuits and
cheese.
Cold peas, beans or potaboes make a
splendid basis for a cupful of hot
cream soup. Mash the vegetable,
season to taste, add enough fresh
milk to make the amount required
and boil for a minute or so. A tea-
spoonful of cream will add nutrition.
A slice of cold lamb should be cut
up very small and cooked for seven
or eight minutes in half a cupful of
white sauce (made rather thick), sea-
soned to taste, and served on hot
toast.
Cold meat may be served up very
temptingly in jelly. Cut it into neat
cubes, pour over enough gelatine to
cover well and leave till set.. Turn
it oub, cut into squares and mix with
a coifple of young lettuce leaves, finely
shredded, or any other salad, and
sprinkle with some mayonnaise sauce
or cream salad dressing. To make
the jelly, dissolve about half a sheet
of gelatine in a gill of nicely seasoned
stock or water.
In athousand ways the odds and
ends can be so resuscitated that they
will stimulate the appetite and make
the lonely "snaeh" a pleasant meal.
ITS VICTIMS
INFANTILE PARALYSIS STILL A
DREAD MYSTERY.
Almost Invariably Leaves Some Ter-
rible Mark After It and Re-
. coveries Are Rare.
How To Wash Woollen Goods.
To wash woollen goods successfully
the water should be soft and warm,
not hot, and of uniform temperature
throughout the operation. Only the
milder soaps should be used and these
not applied direcbly to the fabric. If
much dirt is present, a volatile alkali
such as ammonium carbonate may be
added to the wash water.
The scrubbing to which fabric is
subjected should be gentle, and the
wringing through loosely set wring-
ers.
Once washed, the goods should not
be allowed to lie about wet, but
should be immediately hung up to dry
preferably out of doors, if. the air is
dry and the. temperature above freez-
ing.
The reason for this careful treat-
ment is faun,,' in the peculiar nature
of the wool fibre. Its outer or epi-
dermal layer is made up of minute
serrations which are arranged in
some such manner as the scales on a
fish. Now these scales are softened
and opened up by hot water and by
such alkalis as are found in the
harsher soaps. In this softened con-
dition the pressure due to hard
scrubbing is sufficient to cause the
serrated edges of the fibres to inter-
lock or felt. Felted fibres are usual-
ly hard and brittle. This is because
the alkali which has helped in fel-
turing process has removed from the
cells certain fatty substances which
serve to make the fibre soft and pli-
able.
Fabrics which have become hard
and felt have not only lost their
attractiveness, but also most of
their usefulness as a protection from
the cold. This latter quality is due
to • the "air blanket" which forms in
bhe spaces Between the fibres, for
'quiet air is, as we know, a very
poor conductor of heat, and cold.
When the fibres have become felted
these air spaces flare last and conse-
quently the fabric, is no longer able
to materially aid Ole !Indy ase retain
its heat.
mouth secretions are wiped away by that has worked in the same spirit.
mother or nurse, the fingers of these The Foolishness of the thing preach -
persons readily become contaminated. ed (margin) -With daring irony, Paul LIVES WERE BLIGHTED.
The care of other children by persons appropriates the term used by the Su -
with contaminated fingers may there- perior Person. "They may laugh 'Then Old Love Missive was Found
fore lead to the conveying of the in- who win," and as Paul knows theand
fectious micro-organism indirectly gospel is God's plan, he can afford to The French have a classic case of
from the sick to the healthy. This repeat with proud satire what clever
danger also exists in connection with men choose to say about it. To -day mail delay. A timid man, who could
not summon up courage to propose
in person to the woman he loved,
wdote to her confessing his devotion
and telling her if she shared his af-
fection to answer, but if she did not
reply he would know his suit was
hopeless.
Thirty -Eire or more years later, in
w
persuaded though one rise from the ' manytearing lettersdown werethe Pdiscoveredarispost-office behind
red peppers, and baked with bread to several other states will not reach foxmities. When death does occur it dead.' some wainscoting, and among them
crumbs and cheese sprinkled over the. this country. There are a few cases is not the result, as in many infer- 23. A Messiah crucified (margin) ;one to this man. It was not until
top. in Montreal, but 'otherwise Canada tions, of a process of poisoning that -And therefore accursed (Gal. 8. 13). ' months later that he was found in
vendors of food which is eaten uncook- the church historian would give a
ed. The existence of cases of infan- great deal if he could get hold o:.
tile paralysis in the homes of vendors those primitive criticisms, but they
of food is therefore a perpetual source survive only in the quotations of
of danger. Dissemination can be Christian writers.
made by means of house flies." 22.,9f
How Death is Produced. gas -As they did of the Mas-
ter. He gave them one, but those
The chief terror of the disease lies ho ask in such a spirit "will not be
in its appalling power to produce de -
WOUNDS AND INFECTION.
Plenty of Fresh Air Is Found to Work
Marvels.
The professional healer, like the
professional fighter, has found that
many of the things he learnt in South
Africa he has had to unlearn in.Flan-
ders. Wounds seldom proved trouble-
some in the Boer War, because the
South African veldt was almost vir-
gin ; but in Belgium and France,
where the land has been cultivated for
centuries, the gentle germ is always
ready to enter the smallest wound and
bring about tetanus and other dis-
eases.
At first the sugeons were in despair,
fearing that our much -vaunted anti-
septics were of no avail. It required
long search and experiment before
methods of overcoming new difficul-
ties could be discovered. Then, owing
to the lavish use of high -explosive
shells, wounds are more complicated
and more difficult to keep clean, while
the pointed bullet works more harm
than the blunt one of the " good old
days.'
Plenty of fresh air is found to work
marvels, so there is at least one hos-
pital in which the patients live prac-
tically in the open. It has also been
found that wounds remain clean if
water continually flows over them, so
the clever surgeon has constructed
little baths which fit over the wound,
a supply of warm water impregnated
with oxygen continually flowing
through.
KITCHENER AND HAMPSHIRE
•
Family Came From the County of
Same Name as Ship.
appears to be clear of it, and there is
no reason to believe that the Montreal
utbreak is to be traced to the cases in
the United States. There have been
no real epidemics of poliomyelitis in
Canada, though there were several in
Toronto and vicinity a few years ago,
and in scores of homes there are chil-
dren who will never run or walk again
as a result of this visitation. There
is no more dreadful disease known to
medical science, and perhaps the most
terrible thing about it is the fact that
it usually selects children as its vic-
tims, although no age is exempt from
it. Complete recoveries are extremely
rare. Almost invariably infantile
paralysis leaves some dreadful mark
behind it, and so far medical science
has been unable either to provide a
cure or even to understand the na-
ture of the deadly organism,
Too Small for Microscope.
That it is indeed an organism, a
germ, was learned only a few years
ago, the discovery being made almost
simultaneously in the United States
and France, where epidemics had
drawn some of the best medical ex-
perts in the two countries to study the
disease. Dr. Simon Flexner, of the
Rockefeller Institute, who is a noted
authority on the disease, says that it
is extremely doubtful if the virus has
been seen. Certainly the germ is ex-
ceedingly minute. The closest ob-
servers have been able only to ob-
serve under the most powerful micro-
scope little points, circular or slightly
oval in form, and these, possibly,
though not certainly, represent the
parasite. Another feature of the virus
is its resistance to external agencies.
It withstands glycerination for
months, and drying over caustic
potash Tor weeks without any marked
reduction of potency.
Lord Kitchener of Hampshire des- More Robust Than Rabies.
cent, says a writer in the Hampshire
Chronicle, although the family have In these respects it is even more
been settled in Suffolk for some gen- robust than the virus of rabies. More-
erations namely, at the little village over, it shows no diminution in
of Lakenheath, close to EIy, and just
a few miles from where the three
counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and
virulence after having passed through
several bodies. Experiments made
with monkeys showed that the germs
Cambridge meet. Lord Kitchener after having passed through 25 sep-
showed a tenderness for the village arate series of monkeys, were more
He spent hundreds of pounds for the
repair of bhe ancient church and
churchyard where his forefathers lie.
In their own homely form the inscrip-
tions on the gravestones there tell
their own tale. The ascription on
one reads thus! "Here lyeth the
body of Thomas Kitchener, who mig-
rated from Binsbed, Alton, Hamp-
shire, in the year A. D. 1693. as agent
to ye Honble. Sir. Nicholas Stuart,
Bart., dep. this life April ye 5th,
1781, aged 65 years." This Thomas
Kitchener, who thus left Binsted as
a young man of 27 years, may be con-
sideredDr. to all intents and purposes the "The infectious agent enters the
founder of the Kitchener family, body chiefly, if not exclusively,
There is also the grave of his son through the mucous membranes of
Robert, who lived to susbain the fam- the nose and throat, The virus ex-
ily honor for GO years, and was garb- ists in the secretions of the nose and
erect to his fathers. throat and in the intestines. Hence
"there aro two remarkable coincI- the mode of spread may be by kiss-
dentes with regani to. Lord Kitchen- ing, coughing and sneezing, which
os. The family sprang from Harnp- carry the secretions of the nose and
shire and Lord Kitchener was drown- ' threat from one person who may be
ed in H.M.S. Ilampshire, The oth- infected to other persons. Since the
er was that Lord Kitchener was born disease attacks by preference young
in June and was drowned in June children and infants whose nasal and
robs the patient of strength and con-
sciousness before its imminence, but
is caused solely by paralysis of the
respiratory function, sometimes with
merciful suddenness, but often with
painful slowness, without in any de-
gree obscuring the consciousness of
the suffocating victim until just be-
fore the end is reached. No more ter-
rible tragedy can be witnessed. For
some years experiments have been
made with a view of producing a
Stumbling block -The Greek word a disant part of the city. The man,
(which we have borrowed as scandal) I when he read the letter, was grief -
more probably means a snare or trap. i stricken. 'It was from the love of his
Their own obstinate prejudices were and carried word to him that
the bait, and they made God's own she loved him ail had loved him al-
means of salvation into a means of ways. Some hint of the tragedy got
destruction, like a wild animal pull- ' to the Government officials. A search
ing down on him the heavy stone of I was made for the girl who wrote the
the trap. Compare 1 Pet. 2. 8. letter. She was traced with -
Foolishness -We can easily imagine oub niluch difficulty. She never had
how a cultured Greek would scoff at i married and she still cherished the
the idea of being saved by a Gall -
curative or preventive serum, and lae.an carpenter who was not even Through the efforts of the Gevern-
some progress has been made with a alive, but dead on a malefactor's cross meat the two old people whose lives
drug called hexamethylenamin, or
urotropin, which possesses a degree of shame. had been blighted by neglect on the
of antiseptic action. This drug, how- 24, Called -Since God's call has two part of Govenrrment service were
ever, must be very carefully, adminis- necessary elements, Gods invitation brought together. They were mar -
and because it is more or less dam- and man's acceptance, the former be- i ried,
gerous to many of the vital organs of +ng universal, cut the latter hmrted,
the body. No doubt the present the term is naturally used of those in
epidemic will result in still greater whom the call becomes effective.
efforts being made to fully under- 26. Not many -Yet there were some
stand the virus of infantile paralysis from all these classes, and every one
and to develop a serum that will rob of them counted for a great deal in
it of much of its deadly powers. their influence with others. In the
first century, as in the twentice•
Christianity was mostly a middle
class movement, in this respect agree -
Problem of Shipping Them for Long ing with every other great movement
Distance Solved. upward in human history. But
then, as now, it also laid hold of the
The feat of freezing live fish and , lowest. So in India to -day a few
reviving them several weeks or Brahmans and a great many out -
months later has been achieved by castes recruit the church -till the
the Swiss scientist, M. Pictat. flood comes!
The scientist put twenty-eight live 27. Even so in Benares we have de-
r, h sh in Ina oxygenbox at in containewhichd several water
graded outcasbas whom Christ has
pieces of ice floated. The temperature educated, and proud Brahmans who
of the water was then reduced slowly cannot read.
•
FROZEN FISH REVIVED.
until it froze. 28. Base -The opposite of noble
At the end of about two months the (verse 26). of birth. And the things for the sacrilege, the prayer to this
cake was gradually thawed, and the that are not -For the Creator still effect being written out, signed by
fish, it is said, were found alive. In makes his world ex nihilo. The com- each of them and pinned to a pillar of
the church.
A few days later it came to the lot
of the Irish Guards to lead a charge
shall have contained pieces of ice would repeat only the word despised; on the German trenches. This party
for from fifteen to eighteen hours literally, made nothing of. Bring to was in the front rank, the chaplain
before the whole mass is frozen. nought -Literally, make idle, a fa- with them, calling out : Remember
The process of thawing must also vorite word of Paul's (for example, that prayer 1 They charged straight
be slow. Through this process it is I cor. 18. 8; 15. 26). through tho German lines until every
believed that Siberian sturgeon and
Alaskan salmon can be exported alive
to distant markets.
RUBBISH HEAPS.
AVENGED DESECRATION.
Irish Guards Made Gallant Charge on
German Trenches.
A remarkable story of the Irish
Guards, which tells how a little squad
of men, led by their maimed chaplain,
laid down their lives to avenge the
desecration by the Germans of a little
church behind the lines, is given by
an officer of the guards.
The• chaplain and the men came to
the church early one Sunday morn-
ing only to find it in ruins, the Host
scattered in fragments, the crucifix
and statues shattered and the pictures
torn to bits.
The entire party thereupon knelt
down and in prayer solemnly conse-
crated their lives to God in reparation
such an experiment, the scientist re- mentaries, forgetting that this is not
ports, it is essential that the water classical Greek, often render "count -
be gradually frozen, and that it ed as nothing, cyphers"; but this
• powerful if anything than before. It
is this fact that drove investigators to
the conclusion that the virus' iv a liv-
ing organism, but, as stated, it is so
minute that it cannot be said with
certainty that the germ has ever been
seen. It passes with great readiness
and little or no loss in potency
through the densese and finest porce-
lain filters, when in aqueous suspen-
sion, and on this, as on other ac-
counts, is extremely difficult to deal
with in laboratory experiments.
Enters Through Nose.
Many Serious Fires Traceable to
Such Accumulations.
Moro fine originate in rubbish
heaps than from any other source. To
permit rubbish to remain in the build-
ing not only invites a fire to visit
your home or place of business, and
render your family temporarily home-
less, or cripple your business at a
time when you can least afford it, but
also endangers the lives of your fam-
ily or employees. In addition to de-
stroying an average of $23,000,000 in
property value in Canada each year,
fire caused the death of 141 persons.
The home is built to protect our
loved ones, and we want to do every-
thing to insure absolute protection to
those who live in it.
That rubbish heap In the attic,
storeroom or basement is a menace to
your household, because there is al-
ways a possibility of fire starting in
it, and it may start when least ex -
ped.
CoIlscteideI' what might happen, and
then, without delay, eliminate the
menace of the rubbish heap.
•29. No flesh -"A11 flesh" hi this
phrase is a common, Old Testament
term for the whole human family.
80. Both righteousness, etc, (mar-
gin) -These three are elements in
the comprehensive wisdom which was
incarnated in the Saviour.
81. Quoted from Jer. 9. 24f., the
passage so magnificently used in
Wesley's great little hymn.
"Let not the wise his wiedom boast,
The mighty glory in his might,"
2. 1, And I -He has been enforcing
his point from their case, now he turns
to his own. Excellency -Nob like a
visiting sophist with a big reputa-
tion for eloquence and philosophy.
Testimony (text) and mystery (mar-
gin), two very similar words, are
about equally balanced in the MSS.
The latter is perhaps better. It
was for the Greeks a religious rite
which it was unutterable sacri-
lege to reveal to any but initiates.
So with the gospel -only initiates. So
with the gospel -only imitation was
open to all.
2, The "determination" was colored
= by Paul's distress at his failure in
Athens. Ito had not impressed the
cross there, but they had Iaugheed
him down just when be was getting to
it, as is obvious from his last words
there. The spiritual blindness of the
man was slain, but not before, it is
believed, they had killed at least twice
their number of Germans.
Was Troubied
CONSTIP Ill - - TEN
FOR OVER FIVE YEARS.
Unless one has a €nee action of the
bowels, at least once a day, constipation
is sure to ensue, then in the wake of
constipation comes sick headache, bilious
headaches, jaundice, piles, and many
forms of liver complaint,
Milburn's La7ca-Liver Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to act properly upon
the bowels; thus making them active
and regular, and removing the constipa-
tion and all its allied troubles,
Mr. Phil. G. 1;ob1ehaud, Pokemouche
N.B. writes; "1 have been troubled constipation for over five years, and
I feel it my duty to let youknow that
your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have
cured me, 1 only used three vials, and
I cats. faithfully say that they have saved
ale fromi'alarge doctor's bill,"
Milburn'e Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial, or live vials for $1.00; for sabl
it all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
if price by TileT. Ivlilburn Co., Limited.
i'oronto, Ont.