The Herald, 1908-05-22, Page 3W 4p 4••1a 9:4, 4••411„ 4•:••:••:4 oN o 1' 1,•O•v:4+10 4:44
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Distributing the e=
4 u 4th
Holy Scrips res, r:
�'i•Oa• coy.°IL'yu�`'°�oi °� .•°:.".� 4• x a>• i?.�.. �o>..w��4i
tar. William Waiters, the e:raeeniee weed-
er and secretary of the eurtpture UIYt Mb-
4ion, ,passed away recently while en a visit
with his eldest daughter at Woking.
Mr. Walters was quite rowdy to meet his
Lord. It was k
e+bout the master, and bes a wto e
eev
never so hap-
py as when engaged in ,preaobing the Gos-
,e1 or in dtstrebueing copies of the Serie-
tunes. Of rate years he developped e iquite+ Y
talent for writing poetry,
before he passed away he oommeneed a
poem, the title for which he had written on
a sheet of paper, 'With Thee,' little thinking
that before he could finish it he would be
with the Lord whom he loved. 'Jesus him-
seld drew near' was the title of another
poom Which be 'wrote only recently, and
Us tone seems to show that the Lord was
preparing the heart, of our friend. The eon -
eluding verse runs:
And when, 0 Lord, I see Thee,
And on Thy beanies gaze
I'll cast my crown 'before Thee,
And give Theo all the praise;
For Thou alone are worthy
My all in all to be,
Oh, when will come the bome-call
That wings my flight to Thee?
His life was one of whole -hearted devo-
tion to the circulation of the Word of God,
believing that the Gospel it declares Is 'the
power of God unto salvation' to all that be-
lieve. In order also to attract the atten-
tion of the careless and indifferent In all
THECOREARDS
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medioine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. It means
that there is nothing about the bus-
iness which is not "open and above-
board."
It means that a permanent invita-
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs --with-
out drags ?
Colne and See.
Do the women of America continu-
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkha i, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Corrie and. See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundhas
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben-
efited by it ; but the poor doubtin
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,betaught confidence,for she also
might just as well regain her health.
parts of the world, be conceived the idea of
t1lustrating the Scriptures of Truth, not with
the 'old:masters,' as had peen so generally
done giving false potions of Eastern man-
ners and customs, as well as teaching and per-
petuating error), but with true picturea of the
Holy I •and, depleting places as well ,as the
manners of the people whose custows are
practically the same as those of which we,
read in the Scriptures.
With this idea in view, Mr. Walters, at
Iris own charges, iarranged with two noted
artists to go out to the Holy Land in order
to paint the necessary pictures for repro-
duction. On their return., our friend set to
work, and the Scripture Gift Mission was
Rounded in the year, 1888. Among these who
become supporters in various ways at the
inception of the work may be mentioned the
late Biebop of Liverpool (Dr. Ryle), the rete
General Sir Robert Bhayre, and Sir George
Williams, while the Archdeacon of London
(Dr- Sinclair) became its first president,
and remained fn that position until the mis-
sion's headquarters were moved Lem St. Paul's
Ohurehyard when the present Bishop of
Durham became president. Prebendary Webb-
Pemloe, has for many years been chairman
of the committee, and he takes a considerable
share in the general direction of the work.
As time went on, Mr. Waiters felt that the
work had grown to such dimensions that
it would be wise to vest all the property of
the mission in the hands of trustees. Tics
suggeetion was readily complied with by the
committee, who lent their aid and showed
their deep and practical interest 1n the
work by forming themselves into a respon-
sible body.
In 1897 the committee of the Crystal Palaoe
Bible Stand appronohed Mr. Walters with a
view of amatgameting that work with the
Scripture Gift Mission, as Mr. William Hawke
(who bad founded the Crystal Palace enter-
prise in 1868) was advancing in years, and
thought that in other hands the work might
still be carried on. An Lnoorporation was
arranged, and at the present time the Scrip-
ture Gift Mission is carrying on part of the
work of the old Bible Stand. Nearly all
1„ • late exhibitions, in various parts of the
world ere visited by agonts--.in most cases
� onomry workers -of the mission, and in
sirs way thousands •of people are presented
With a copy- of a portion, at leastof the
Word of God.
• Another branch of the work is that of
sanding out the Gospels to all parts of the
world in the :modally illustrated form which
distinguishes the editions of the mission,
The piotures wore drawn in order to throw
light on the snored page as well as to wt -
treat people to peruse it. It is impossible
to estimate the results, but the letters which
Mr. Walters used to receive from all quar-
ters testify to the attractiveness of those
"Scripture Gifts,' and demonstrate the value
el the work.
Mr. Walters started by publishing •parts
of ' the Gospel, weekly, in L'lugildsh; then
portions worn sent out in French. Spanish
end other languages until the publicetlon
of the mission have come to be issued in
nearly twenty languages, including several
of the Ingram languages, Chinese, fapaneee,
Arabic, etc. The (illustrated) New Testa-
ment in Icelandic and Swedish have created
Mite a revival in the reading of the Word of
God.
It bad long been laid clown upon the heart
of lir. Walters to publish the whole Bible
in English illustrated in the same way, be-
lieving that it would be most useful to
Sunday school teachers and others, since
the illustrations themselves form a realistic
oommentary. For long years he had been
thinking the matter out, but only last Obrist-
neas was he enabled to accomplish his desire.
Thts bas been done in conjunction with the
Oxford University Press. The illustrations
prepared by the mission are bound up with
the well-known 'Oxford' Bibles. These
Bibles have been very favorably reviewed;
In fact, the press is unanimous in expressing
praise of this admirably illustrated Bible.
There is no doubt, indeed, that the marked
ohenge which has come over the method of
illustrating the Scriptures was largely brought
about by Mr, Walters.
It may be a surprise to many to lean
tbat the number of Gospels, Bible and ',por-
tions,' circulated by the joint missions has
amounted to more than thirty-three and a
half millions of copies, while the number of
Sorlpture text -Dards and smaller portions
of the Word of God bas been nearly sixteen
and a half millions. Row many Soule by
this means have been 1od to the Saviour,
nave can tell It is the Word of God only
which has been circulated, and His word
shall not return unto Him void,
go much as to the past; turning to the fu-
ture. we learn with thankfulness that the
work will be carried on as before by the com-
mittee; and there is no doubt that memorial
of some kind will be started to perpetrate the
memory of Mr. Walters, This will probably
take the form of issuing the Sorlptures in
some language not yet touched by the mis-
sdon-
WHAT OP' $F TAM,
When All Nations l»flual Her in Pos•
session of the Hit#h Seas?,
What"of England, Was vountry which
of all has most t6 i084 awl le st to gain?
Plow is she eonteitiplati,g lite era when
all nations egcai her tti ,as e>.
:$sion of the
atmospherie oCeau•, tet higher seas?
When the aerial fleets of the' world can
pass as readily as .bey, own • of into, but
over, the Cinque ports; over St. Paul's,
and Lombard street, and Buckingham
Palace; over. Windsor, over Manchester,
and Birmingham and •Sheffield; over
the length of the fairest, strongest, se-
curest, most historic and ricrtest of ergo-
sied realms, .from Land's End to John o'
Groat's—from her new naval base at
Rosyth to the borders of :he Mersey?
Major F. S. Baden-Powell, late of the
Scotch Guards, summed up the whole
matter, last year, with es: quiet a sig-
nificance that one world think there
could be no other subject so occupying
the mind of his countrymen, "If in the
future all nations adept airships for
war, much of our ins ul.Tity will be gone,
and we must make due preparation."
But in the event o''tEngiand's loss of
insularity, what prep w ition, or equality
of aerial equipment, 'e n restore to her
a specific supremacy . e that—with all
it inclndes—which is p sessed by her, so
long as sea power is j,e sovereign pow-
er, and "Britannia rt, s the waves"?
Recalling the past, " is typical to say
the least, that ail Epee nd is not at this
Moment evinci!lig for once a just appre-
hension; not of defeat in war or even of
violence at alien, hands. but of the fall-
ing -in of that concession of specific im-
munity which has been a sound warrant
for the "gude conceit of hersel" so little
relished by the envious. A like apathy,
however, prevails in other countries most
concerned, in some of which the people
at large express a full realization of
what is soon to affect modes of life and
international liberties and restrictions.
The subjugation of the atmosphere bas
not come impressively like the steam-
boat of Fulton, or the "What hath Sod
wrought" over ,Morse's wire, but has
crept slowly from the diversion stage to
the equilization.of advanced engineering
and equipment.
Who can doubt that the actual condi-
tion is understood in the chanoelries of
Europe—it must be that cabinets and
rulers have►an inkling of it, that British
statesmen know what it means. else why
are they watching so intently the efforts
made by one another? England, as
usual, is letting others pull the chest-
nuts out of the fire, ready to profit
in
imitation of what others may produce;
although, even she, at last, has tested,
rather unsuccessfully, a dirigible airship
of her own.
And yet, if the s'r'\men of the great
;.,lea+
Get acquainted with
krolco,a
the big black plug
chewing tobacco,' A
tremendous favorite
everywhere, because of
its richness and pleasing
ti .Naval. 2200
ISSUE NO, 21, 1908
AGENTS WANTED,
Oel ALESMI;N WANTED Felt 'AUTO -
L Spray 13es1 hand sprayer made. Com-
pressed air; automatic. Liberal terms (lay-
ers Bros, Galt, Ont
A Curious Souvenir.
A short time ago, Pope Pius X gave
an audience to a group of distinguished
Americans. While they were conversing,
the reverend gentleman tock from a
oompartanent in a near -by desk, a piece
of paper, and, handing it to one of the
.....-••-m . -.�- party said: "Py the way, allow ire to
Improving. present you with a little souvenir of
A father, whose looks are not such as
your visit to Pius the 'Tenth" The recip-
ient, upon examining his treasure, found
to warrant the breaking up of all exist- it to be the return coupon of a railroad
ing statues of `Apollo tells this on ticket from Venice to Rome, It was the
himself: one purchased by Cardinal Giuseppi Sar -
"My little girl was sitting on my lap to to attend the meeting of • Cardinals
facing a mirror. After gazing intently at Rome after the death of Leo. As we
at her reflection for some minutes she all know he has never returned to Venn
said: 'Papa, did God make you?' ice.—From the May Bohemian.
"'Certainly, my dear,' I told her.
"'And did He make me, too?' --taking
another look in the mirror.
"'Certainly, dear. What makes you
ask?'
"'Oh, I don't know. Seems to me He's
doin' better work lately.'"
Better Than Spanking
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers,
Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chaneds are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
Peculiar Simplicity.
The peculiar simplicity of the country
darks, in..the south is illustrated by a
stare. told by a Congressman.
Ar old negro had gone to a post office
in Mississippi and offered for the mail a
letter that was over the weight specified
fo-ea single stamp.
"This is too heavy," said the postmas-
tsr, 'You will have to put another stamp
onTh ii."
old darky's eyes widened with as-
tonishment. "Will anudder stamp make
it any lighter, boss?" he asked. _—
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.Highest prices paid for SWEET AND
SOUR GRIiAM shipped to
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PA.Z0 OINIMENBlind, Bleeding cr Protrudis guaranteed to cure -
ing
Iof Itching,
tang Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded.
50a.
If Yon Are Losing Weight
Your system is out of order, and Fer-
rozone is needed to start e. rebuilding
process. Ferrozone makes new tissues,
forms wholesome blood, strengthens, the
nerves and keeps your physical condi -
tion up to the proper standard.. "I lost
fifteen pounds through la grippe," writes
Cyril Lash, of Hartford, "but soon re-
gained by former weight and improved
my health by using Ferrozone. It's the
best rebuilder and finest tonic I ever
used." Use Ferrozone--it assures health.
Price 50c. at druggists.
, Appropriate Title.
New Arrival—Why in the world does
every one around this hotel address that
man as "his nibs?" Is he some high
mogul?
Rotel Clerk—No, sir, he is a pen man-
tife eturer,
Rifle and Smooth Bore.
The main difference between a rifle
and a smooth -bore gun is that the inner
surface of the rifle barrel has one or
more spiral grooves cut into it. The ob-
ject of this is to permit a portion of the
material of the bullet or projectile to
sink into the grooves. As the projectile
is forced out of the barrel these projec-
tions into the grooves tend to remain
there, thus giving rise to a spinning mo-
tion. In fact, it is not only going for-
ward, but is rotating rapidly as it goes.
The axis will tend in accordance with
the gyroscopic principle— to maintain,
without change, its direction. But that
is really saying that the projectile will
tend to remain in its true course. So
this is why a rifled gun shoots straighter
than a smooth bore.—From J. F. Spring-
er's "The Gyroscope," in March St. Nich-
olas.
powers really 9.
why do they
•thein.., me
th isiIi:: +01
contagious Itch Scratches
or ad nimals cured
It neveri fails. es by
by druggists. Sanitary Lotion.
:_o
Had Seen Her.
"There are great things in store for
you," said the fortune teller to the
young man; 'abut there will be many ob-
stacles to overcome. There is a woman
continually crossing your path, a large
woman with dark hair and eyes. SIae
will dog your footsteps untiringly."
"Yes; I know who that is."
"Ah, you have seen her?"
"Yes. She's my washerwoman." -
Keep
—"•e4
Minard's Liniment in the house.
••
Believed in Signs.
"Evangeline is 'an 'up -to -,late
confided the young man in the
colored hat.
"Elow so?" asked his frieel.
"Why, in the parlor there is a cele-
brated painting entitled 'The Diss. I
have been calling on her two years and
I never noticed anything unusual aLcut
that picture until last night.'
"What did you noties?"
"'What did I notice? \Vhy, right under
it there was a sign: 'Do it Now.' "—
Chicago News.
girl,"
pearl-
what is coning,
',lee 'increase of
ence
of.
? e }moi'•,
Minard's Liniment Oo,, Limited,
Dear Sirs,—Your 1'1LtiAI,D'S LINI-
WENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments,
It never fails to relieve and cure
promptly.
CHARLES WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave.
Miserable All The Time ?
Dull headaches—back aches—low spirited—hate
the sight of food—don't sleep well—all tired out
the morning—no heart for work?
GIN PILLS
will troalie you, well
Your kidneys are affected—either through over-
work, exposure or disease. It is the Kidneys that
are making you feel so wretched. Gin Pills cure sick
kidneys—make you well and strong—give you all
your old time energy and vitality, Cheer up—and
take Gin Pills, sec. a box -6 for $2.5o. Sent on
receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them.
ODLE DRUG CO. * WINNIPEG, MAN. 98
Lighter Then.
"You did say Atlas held up the
world?"
"I did."
"Carried it on his shoulders?"
"Yes, sir."
"He must have been a remarkably
strong man. No man could do that now-
adays."
"But t>hhinge are different now."
"In what way 4"
"Well you see, there was but a small
part of the world discovered when he
held it up."
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
mpracticable.
"Your husband smokes his pipe in the
house, does he? I suppose there is no
way of getting the odor of tobacco out
of the rooms, either.
"Yes, there is one way --but I hesitate
about resorting to it. Our house and
furniture are only pertly insured."
,Ces:rla`�
TORONTO
Chinese Doctor's Prescription.
The brilliant Chinese Ambassador, Wu
Ting -Fang, was recounting to a group of
correspondents—but not for publication
—his view of a certain selfish politician.
"In short," said Mr. Wu, "the man re-
minds me of a doctor of Shanghai."
"A mandarin came to this doctor for
advice. He could not sleep, had no ap-
petite, suffered a good deal from depres-
sion, and nevertheless was taking on fat
at an alarming rate.
" We'll soon put you in condition
again," said the physician. `What you
need is exercise—good, hard exercise.
Four times a week you can come here
and put in the morning polishing my
floors."
"But why not my own floors?' the
mandarin inquired.
"'Mine,' said the physician, 'are larg-
er.' "—Washington Star.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT re•
moves all hard, soft and calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by druggists.
Prevented.
Miss Cutting—I see by the paper that
all the swell set was at the assembly
ball last night.
Miss MCBluff—Yes. I expected to bo
there, but was prevented ---
Miss Cutting—The ideal I hope the
doorkeeper wasn't rough with you, dear.
—The Catholic Standard and Times.
6I1TERESTIN 3 TO FRUIT GROWERS
We have for sale the Canadian patent
for Smith's Fruit Gathering Apparatus,
which has proven on test to be a valu-
able
aleable acquisition to any fruit farm. With
it two men can do the work of twenty,
do it better and with less injury to the
fruit. Can be used in gathering various
kinds of fruits and nuts. Will pay for
itself in one day in saving wages.
Provincial rights for sale, which can
be re -sold in counties at good. profits.
For particulars apply to
J. B. Rittenhouse,
70 Pearl st., Toronto.
Successful Demontration.
Romulus was founding Rome.
"What I'm trying to do," he explained,
"is to show that it is possible to start a
big town without building it around an
oil well or a copper mine."
At this inopportune moment Remus
broke in with a remark that the new city
was a Butte, all right; and he got it in
the neck, as you find fully set forth in.
your Latin reader.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May, Colds are the most
frequent cause of Iiea.dache. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W.
Grove on box, 250,E
CRAMP RINGS.
Once Highly Recommended by the
Medical Profession in England
Formerly it was customary for Kings
of England on Good Friday to hallow
certain rings, the,'wearing of which pre-
vented cramp or epilepsy.
They were made from the metal of
decayed coffins and consecrated with an
elaborate ceremony, some details of
which are still preserved. They were
"highly reeomniended by the medical
profession" about 1557, for Andrew
Boorde, in his "Breviary of Health,"
speaking of cramp, says: "The Kynge's
Majestic hath a great helpe in this plat-
ter in hallowing ()r rape Binges without
money or petition,"
Occasionally cramp rings played a per..
suasive part in diplomacy. Lord Ber-
ners) our Ambassador at the court of
Charles V., wrote in 1508 '-'to my Lordc
Cardinall's grant" for some "crampe
ryngs" with trust to "bestows them
well, by Clod's grace" — Westminster Ga-
zette.
a•+
Minard's Liniment Lumbermen's Friend.
Ins and Outs.
"What's the noise?" asked the visitor
in the apartment house.
"Probably some one in the dentist's
apartments on the floor below getting a
tooth out"
,,But
this seemed to come from the "What
steed
suppose
was most popular during daysu
floor above."
"Ah !then, it's probably the Popley's chivalry?"
baby getting a tooth in.''' --Philadelphia "I suppose it was a knight -mare."—
Pr,rsq. Baltimore American.
;;...,the the Baby
with Mira Skin Soap. It cures chafing,
scalp irritation and all skin troubles.
41) reierz
7�'�I PAbC MARK FECISTEREa.
SOAP
is wonderfully soothing on account of its
antiseptic, healing properties. Grateful
to the most delicate skin, fragrant and
refreshing. It is the best toilet soap as
well as the best medicinal soap.
25C a eake—at druggists or sent on receipt of
price. The Chemists' Co. of Canada, I,tmited,
Hamilton.
Moving Day.
"Say, ma," said the irate head of
the family, "I don't mind your mov-
ing once a year. But couldn't you
possibly persuade those moving men
to start in carrying out the things
in the other rooms? They took my
bed from under me this morning,
and, confound 'em, they got my
clean shirt and my only necktie
stowed
etimeto get out
that in moving
ore1 hadof my
pajamas.
Absolutely all packet teas and most
bulk teas show the grocer a larger profit
than "Salads," but few of them show as
much satisfaction to the consumer.
Enchanting Echo,
"Lucy," gasped the despairing youth,
"are you going to throw me aver and
marry some rich nabob?"
"Nay, Bob!" she whispered softly..
"No, dear! Not even one more.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
The Natural Kind.
Why do your use WOODEN Pails and Tubs, when
those made of l-lB EWARE are away ahead?
They have no hoops—iso seams. They will not
leak, water -soak, or rust, and they LAST LONGER
and COST LESS MONY.
BUT—you must ask for
o
ddy s11 '
AP Good Grocers sell it and Eddy's Matches
.dei s t