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Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-14, Page 2Dr Eri TEIf F IEND Talmage Discourses o Those Who liave Gone. IA despatch from Waehington says,: Rev. "Dn., Talmage preached from the following text :—Thou shalt be miss- ed bacau:se tby seat will be empty." - 1 Samuel xx. 18. , Get on the table the cutlery and the chased +Inver ware of the palace, for King Saul will give a etate dinner to- day. A distinguisik,d place is kept at 'the table for his sen -in-law, a cele- brated warrior, David by name. The guests, jeweled and plunaecl, come in and take their places. Wan the peo- ple are invited to a king's banquet they are very apt to gin But before the covers are lifted. teem the feast Saul looks around and fincie a vacant tseat at the table. He says within nimself, or perhape audibly: What doe e thn3 mean? Where is my son-in- law ? Where is'Do.vH, the great War- rior? I invited him; I expeeted him iWhat a vacant chair at a king's banquet I" The fact We.5 that David, the warrior, had been seated for the last tinae itt his father-in-law's table. The day before, Tonal:hen had coaxed David, in the words of my text, "Thou wilt be missed, because thy seat will be empty." The predictSon was fulfill- ed. David was miesed. Elis seat was empty. CChat one vacant chair spoke • louder than all the occupied chairs at the banquet. In almost every houee the artieles of furniture take a living personality. In that picture a tranger would not see anything rexna.rkable, either in its design Or execution, but it is, more to you than all the pictures of the Louvre and the Luxembourg. You remember ,wbo bought a and who admired it. And that hymn-book—you remember who sang out of it; and that needle— you remember who rocked it; and that Bible,—you remembered who read out of it; and that bed—you remem- ber who slept in it; and that raom— yon remember who died in it. But there is nothing in all your house so eloquent and so mighty-voiCed as the vacant chair. 1 suppose that before Saul and his guests -got ap from this banquet the, was a great clatter of wine pitehers; but all that racket was drowned out by the voice that came up from the vacant chair at the table. First, I point out to you the father's broken chair. OH men always like to it in the eatne place and the same chair. They somehow feel more at home, and sonsetimes, when you are in their place and they‘,.come into the room, you jump up, and suddenly' say, "Here, father, here's your chair." The probability is it is an armchair, for he is not so strong as he once was, and he needs a little upholding. The hair a little frosty; the gums a little depressed; for in his early days there was not much 'dentistry. Perhaps a cane and old-fashioned apparel, for though. you may have suggested some improvement, father does not want any of your nonsense. Grandfather .never had ranch admiration for new- fangled notions. I sat at the table of one of my parishioners in a forraer congregation. An aged man was at the table, and his son was presiding, and the father somewhat abruptly ad- dressed the son, and said, "My son, don't, now, try to show off because the raini,ster is here!" Your father never liked any new customs of manners. He preferred the old way of doing things, mast he never looked so happy, as when with his eyes closed, he sat in the armchairin the corner. From wrin- kled brow to the tip of the slippers, what plaoidity I The wave of the past years of his life broke at the foot of that chair. Perhaps sometimes he was a. 1Lttlo impatient, and sometimes told the same story twice, but over that old chair how many blessed memories hover. I hope you did. not orowd that old chair, and that it did not get very much, in the way, especially it he he been So unwise as to make all his pro- perty to his children, with the under- standing that they are to take care of him. I have seen in such cases elail- dee'n crowd the old man's chair to the door, and then (gown] it clear into tile Street, and then crowd it into the poor house, tend keep on erowdirig it until the old xnan fell out of Lt. into his grave. But your father's chair was a sacred place. The children used to climb up on the rungs of it for a good- night kiss, and the longer he stayed, the batter you liked it. The furniture dealer would not give you fifty cents for ib; but it is enthrone of influenoe in your domestic circle, 1 go a little further on in your house an,d. I find the mother's chair. It is very apt linf be a rocking cliair. She, had no many cares and troubles to Soothe that it must have rockers. remember it well. It WOO an old chair and the rockers; were alueost worn out, for I wan the youngest, and ,the ()hair had rocked the whole fans - Hy. It Made a. creaking noise as it moved; but there was music' in the Sound. It was just high enough to allow al' chkinien to put .ottr has Into* her Lap. That was the bank '1,1,hOl'O we del)Ck$liftAka):11±' hurts andl irje...tV11, what it ebair that wast it wee difierent from the father's chair; it wee entirely 'different, You n.elf me how I 1 cannot tell; but we felt it wan different. Perhaps there was about this chair more gentleness, alore tenderness, more grief when we ha,c1 done Wrong. aViien we were - wayward, father scold.ed, but mother cried. It was a very wake- ful chair, In the eick day of child- ren, other chains. could not keep awake, that abate always kept awake, —kept easily a wake. That chair knew all the old lullabies and all those wordless songs, which mothers eing to, their eiek ohildren—songS in whech all pity a.nd compa,ssion and sympathetic influenees are com- bined. ,That old chair has etoppc1 r,ocking for many years. It may be set uP in the loft or the garret, but it holds a queenly power yet. When at midnight you, went into, the grog ehop to get the, intoxicating draught, did you not hear a voice that, Said; "My son, why go in there?" and loud- er than tlae boisterous encore` of the theatre, a voice eaying; "My On, what do you here?" And when you went into, the house of sin, a voice saying; "What would your mother do if aha knew you. were here?" and you, were provoked at yourself and you charged youreelf with superstie 1 tion and fanaticism, and your head 'got hot with your own thoughts, and and you. went home, and you went tel had, and no sooner had you touch- ed the bed than a voice maid; "What prayerlees pillow !" A young man went off and log -oke his. mother's heart, and while he was away from home his mother died, and the tele- graph brought the 13.01n, and he came, int a the room 'where ehe lay, and look- ed upon her face, and he cried out; "0 mother, mother, what your life could not do, your death ,shall enfecb! a:Ye moment I give my heart to Go 1.' And he kept his promise. Another victory for the vacant chair. With reference to ycTur mother, the words on nay text were fulfilled; "Thou shalt be missed because thy seat will be empty." go on a little farther and Ieorne to the invalid's chair. 'nViaa.t 1 How long have you been seek? "Oh, I have been ,eick ten, twenty, thirty yearn." Is it. possible ? What a -snary of endurance. There are in Many of the families of my congre- gation, thane invalid chairs. The oc- cupante 01 theus think they are do- ing no good in the world; but that invalid's chair is ,the mighty pulpit from which,they have been preaching all these years, trust in God. Oh, what a means of grace to the world, these invalid chairs. On that field of human suffering, the grace' of Gad gets its victory. 13nt when one of these invalid's chairs become vacant, how suggestive it is. ...No more of bolstering up of the, weary head No more changing from side to side to get an easy position. No more use of the bandage and the cataplasm and the prescription. That invalid's chair may be folded up, or taken apart, or set away, but it will never loSe its queenly power; it will. always preach of trust in God and cheerful submis- sion. Suffering all ended now. With respeat to that invalid the 'words of my text have been fulfilled; "Thou' shalt be missed, because thy seat will be erapty." I pass an and I find one more vac - and °hair. It: is a high chair. It is 'the child's chair. If tha,t chair be Oc- cupied, I think it is the moat potent chair in all the household. A.Il the chairs wait on it, all the chairs are turned toward it. It means more than David's chair at Saul's banquet. lAt any rate it makes more racket. t That is a strange house that can be dull with a child in it. There is no- thing to arouse and melt and sub- due the soul like a enild's voice. But alien. it goes 'exam, you, the high chair becomes a higher chair,. and there is desolation all around, about you I cannot ep,ea.k fronat experience thank God ; but in three-fourths of the homes of my congregation ther,e. is a vacant high chair. Somehow you never get over it. Thenis no one to , , put. to bed n,t night, no one, to ask strange questions about God and and heaven. Oh,What is the use of that high chair? It is to call you high- er. What a drawing upward it must be to have children 'in heaven.. ,With respect to your child, the words of my text have been fulfilled: "Thou shalt ne miseed because thy seat will be empty." ' I have been very 'earnest this morn- ing, because I realize tim fact that the day will come when the pciator'e will be enapty. From, this, point how Often I have looked off into your faces, have seen a great many beautiful and thrilling eight, but, never anY- thing to equal what, 1 haye, evanessed when, in this c.hair, I have looked off end Seen you rise' for 'the doxology. Seated In (hie chalie sometinine /have greatly rejoiced at seeing maltandes come to Gen, and, Chen again I have trembled for fear men would rejeol the gospel, I wonder what thiS chair will testify when I have left it for the last time ? Will it tell' of a ueeful life, of an earnest ministry, of a pure gospel t God grant" it. The most potverful seemon that is ever preach- ed is by the vacant °hale of a pastor the S5,bbath after be has been earliest away fvom it. AnrOli, when we are all through with tit; world and we have shaken hand e ail around for the last time, and all our <theirs in the home eircle and in the outside world shall be vacant, may we be -worship- ing God in that place from which we shall go out no more forever. Tinnik God there will be no vacant, chairs in heaven I - IMMUNITY FROM COLDS, One wonian snowed It by Ilse of Cold l'Cots.r 0.441 5 Dorso woman who for years suffered from, v ol....nt; colds \elnela several times threatened to end fatally claimto hav,e attained inainuitity by the use of Imre cold water as tineclieine, gild an dittary horse brush o r cur tying sOE morning and evening exercise.- Owing to a severe nervotts tereakdownc she was obliged to ,consult a physician famous for his original and. simple methods of treatment. After laying down the law on the subje,et ofdiet al'id fresh, air, lie said: "You. will also, go to a store and pure -nese, for 35e a horse brush, with which yo -ix'. will give your whole. body a thorough rubbing each morning before you bathe. eks soon as you /Ise you will fill a quart pitcher \Oil, drinking water, andesip it slowly while dressing. ..At. night do the same thing over again, omitting,of course, the bath." The cold water was easily managed and soon became indispensable, but at fire.t the horse brush seemed to tear the sensitive skin. Having, absolute conficlenee in her physician., however, tia,a patient persisted, at first barely touching the, bri,stle,s to her body'. Within a few weeks she was not only able to do the- currying natest. vigorous- ly, but -really anticipated it with pleas- ure. The signs of the firSt \\Tinter cold drove her in haste ,,to the doctor. The great man of medicine refused to sup- ely her with drugs. Ile questioned her as one would a child as to leaving her windows open at, night, as to drink- ing water regularly and 'taking .her exercises, upon all of which. she pass- ed - A FAIR EXAMINATION. 11,e said, "Then youl bave been indulg- ing in overeating. 1001.4...henever you eat a heavy rich dinner, and.' let it Ion 8.8 seldom as possible, omit the next meal and substitute a quart of water. You can't 'take cold 'unless you ,get into Condition for it." This she did and the cold failed to mature and,, although she has frenuentiy left undone' those things which she, ought to have done, and vice versa, and paid a penalty proportion- ate to lier carelessness, she has never since suffered from a really; violent cold. Of course, any system of living which builds up a well-n,ourished body is inimical to colds as well as other forms of 'disease, Cold water taken in this manner simply washes the stomach, caring off the, injuriou,S acid.s, which generate there and which, allowedto circulate through 'the bilged, impoverish it, thereby weakening. the vitality Of the person. After washi,ng the blood clean as it werefethe next thingeis- to inelu,ce circulation. This is done by means of the vigorous currying, which beside bringing the blood to the sur- face to resist external, chill, also ope.na the pores. allowing impurities to escape. Then t,he daily bath finishes the work. Those who intend to ,put this simple cold cure in practtne, and it is a remedy for Many another evil, should remem- ber that water taken with meals does not count at ails or if it does it is rather to ne added to the side ofethe Onenly. It must be taken , before breakfast and again justhefore' retir- ing, and a whole quart mast be sipped Within say three-quarters oe an hour. If, cold water chills one, the terdpera- ture. May feneeised a little until this dill...edited is. overcome. Some good cheap distilled water is best where there is'any question of 'the purity of the 'water supply., 'A PLAUSIBLE STORY. , Lady—Why are you wandering around the country, I ehoulel like to leno\v, instead of staying at home anti taking care of your family? Tram,p—You eee, mum, my wife had a very good servant girl, a regular jewel, mum. That doesn't neem possible. There never was but one perfect, girl, and my wife had her, mum. Mercy! What a lucky woman! Yee, Ilium, So my wife often Said. But you' bee, mum, the girl didn't like me. No, mum. She eaid my wile would have. to diecharge her or me, so she discharged me. Oh, I see. Here'n goene money. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, FEB, 17 "This Do lb Itemezuberance .of Me." Matt 26. 17-30. Golden flest. talse 32. 10. PR.AUTICAL NOTB,S. Verse' 17. The feast of unleavened brsad. The paes,o,ver festival, which hinted a week, during which no leaven- ed food was. fused. The passover sup- per wan regularly eaten on the 15th itt Nisan, whIch we understand to have been equivalent that year to, April 7; conee,quently the inquiry of the, nisciples, Where evi/t thou that WC prepare fog thee' to eat the pae's- 01V3r ? wais made On 'Tt'lliSday. 18. This verse Indicates that with- out the knowledge of the disciples Jesus had already' arranged with a friend for a income Beanies the room,. the lamb and the bitter herbal and unlearenect. bread 'were reguired far a regular passover feast. 19. The high duty or obedience is the implication af verge 19. 20. When the even was come, 'With the "even" began the next 'day;" therefore we may safely reckon that Jesus sat down with the twelve promptly at strad'own—t ha t is, a few minuteafter sin. 'Ancient tradition and modern scholarship agree int their guesses that the upper room. in whieh the laet sapper was eaten was, en the home of Mary the Mother of Mark. There ere itntieria- tione, Act 12. 12, that alfew weeks later' than thin Mary's ho,us,e ,hacl be - name the regular meeting place of the apostles, and it is easy to guess that the pentecostal scenes and these of our leeson to -day had by .that time already made the upper room, of that h,onee a holy place in memory. The plaraee "sat down" nrust be explain- ed in ace'ordance with what we know oif thfa reclining cuetoenS ,of oriental and Roman dinere at this time. While the disciples gathered' around the table a trife began anksag them, Luke 22. e4, as to which should be ac- noarnted greatest—a Strife" that shows that even naw, is few hours before the crucifIxionnthey had no adequate comprehension of the spiritual char- acter On our Lord's kingdom. From the supper table Jesus arose and, to their great surprise and against Pet- er's hot protest, washed the disciples,. feet—teaching thern thereby a lesson of humble charity, that beautiful spir- it tbat covereth .a multitude of sins. 21. One of you shall betray- me. An astounding declaration, It was made , probably to give Judas opportunity to repent. John observed the "trouble" Of the Master' e "spirit" as the words were spoken. .22. They were' exceeding sorrowful. Oar Lord's word e and his manner alike impressed them. What terrible re- sults naignt be expected -from such a betrayal! Lord, is it I? Not "le it he?" The form. of the quention' ill the Greek anticipates a negative reply. 23. Re that deppeth his hands with me in the dish. Tile Revised Version modifies the tense here: "He that dip- ped." Some sebolars assuming that Judas lae.d just dipped into the dish, understand that by these words' jesus informed the apostles which vvas the traitor; but others underetand that our Lord here enlarges on the horrible treachery of the act without disclos- ing the traitoir, as if he had. said; "I peed nonnention names,the traitor know ,s his own treason; but. this I will say—It one ;whose, courtesy and apparent friendship are ,notable." 24. The ',Son of inan goeth as dt ,is written. Plainly foretold to us, -who get prophecy and fulfillment at once. But wise Bible students in our Lord's day were not agreed about the mean- ing okf either 'the Sion of roan,' or "tile suffering 'lgeesia,h." Woe onto that man'hy whona the .,SOn of man is. be- trayed. This, is neither a curse nor o sentenee; it is a heart -broken re- velation of the ruin of a .soul—achoseia friend turned traitoreto the Inearna.- tien of Goodness. At had been good for that men if he had not been born. Even at this awful climax of his his- tory Jesus has not one word of sorrow for himself, but infinite' pity for his would-be destroyer. , 25, Judas, . . Master, in it I? Everyone else had asked, and had been replied to. Possibly, as we bave seen, Judas had just before, thia dipped hiS hanci into the dish ; ;and the. gaestion- ing eye,s of the others' may have loosen- ed hie tongue. Thou hest said. This, according to Palestinian idiom, eva,na distinct affirmation—"Yee." Whether or not the eleven heard it is not' quite plain; they eyidently thd 110t promptly tinflerstand' it. John says that Jesus "dipped a sop"--aoaked a piece ,of 'bread in the stew—and, gave it to Judas, ,after having told John at least that lae WaS ab011t to give the, "sop" to the traitor. Satan entered into Judas—.his devilish purpose was Bud- denly confirmed—and when Jesus said, 'That thou doest, do quickly,' ludas "went , immediately out," apparently leaving, the eleven still i.n donbt eat° Weir of the twelve should betra the Master. 26-28. Sis they were eat In To- ward the close of the supper. ;testis took bread, Evidently unleavened bread, aometh'ils ltka ohr eld-fw.,thioned "pilot biscuit." 1131ess,ed it. "Prayed for a blessing on it." Take, eat,; thiS is in) body. "This i my life ; abaeeb it; take it into you." He oould not have meant them literally to eat his body, and they were too familiar with Isis mode of speech to so lunderstand him. They had hoard him, or were shortly to - hear ,hian enY, "I am the Way." "I 'am the Door," "I am the Vine." They had heard him say, "The seed is the word," "The harvest is the end 'of the world." And they understood all of these to, be figures of speech. Gave thanks. From which fact cornea our phrase "the eucharist"—that is, "the thanksgiving." Drink ye alloot it. Participate in the life here sym- bolized.. This is my blood of the new testam,ent. "The blood is the life." For "testament" we should read "covenant:" "God is now making new terms of salvation with man. These terms involve the shedding of nay blood for their redemption. Drink ye all of it." Shed for nanny. For multitudes. This does not suggest any limit to the niimber of the re- deemed. For the remission of sins. For the freeing, of souls from the power and guilt of their wi:ongdoing. 29. Fruit of the vine. Wine; .juice of the grape. That day when I drink it new, with you in my Father's king- dom. The ,time when with a new symbolism, a new meaning in the rite, Jesus partakes with the dear ones Ile has saved in the everlasting banquet his Father has prepared for him and for us. 30. Between versee 20 and 30 inanY things were said. Here NYC m,ust place our Eordhee warning- to Peter, and the apostle's hot denial that he would ever deny his Master. Here alsoconms the matchless comforting words of Jesus recorded in John, chaps,. 14-17. When they had sung a hymn. If they were keeping close to the Hebrew ritual this hymn consist- ed of Psalms 115, 116, 117, and 118. They went Yut into the naount of Olives. In ehe lower shadows of which nessi:,led the garden of Gethse- mane, to eviiich Jesus at once retie- . ed. A SAD DENOUNCEMENT. Die ex -Empress Eugenie is described in her home in Farnborough, Surrey, as a sad, white-haired woman,, bent with sheu.matism and spending most of her thno in prayer. She is too infirm now to sit in the sanctuary of the big white church near the mausoleum she had built and under which are two large sarcoplaagi in red granite, laded with wreaths of inamortelles, each wreath bearing ,a card on which a royal auto- graph is seen. She has endowed and entirely supports the monastery. Three black -robed Benedictine monks pray constantly for the souls' of Napoleon andthe prince imperial. The Anniver- sary of the death of the young prince impe,nal is a day of broken-hearted sorrow to the empress, who, indeed, mourns her double loss every hour of her sad life. Her face is the saddest one can possibly imagine. Always, even in the zenith of her power, a charitably disposed woman, she is now a:benefactress to the poor within her raia,ge. HER SWEET INGENUOUSNESS. Charley. dear, said young Mee. Tor- kins, I am going to turn over a new leaf. (In 1what connection? I'm going to quit being superstitious. I have always disliked to begin any- thing on Friday. Yes. It is very silly of you Well,,your arguments have conVine- 'ed, rue. You know that new dress I was talking to you about? Y -yes. 'Well, I'm going to start out and buy the material on Friday, just to show I'm not afraid. QUEER INSURANCE. ThOM11111414 X.011,CleS Inade C011ee:nble nY the ttneen's Peach. "one of the most cUrioue incidends,. isa conneotion with the passing of Queen 1710(01'1a," Says a prominent in. sutanoe man, "will be the collection bf thousandsof policies oh' hen life, which bave been carried for years' past by, all classes cif people in Englan,d. Moen of this insurance WaS taleen out ley tracks people, arid was a purely ,busi- ness -like precaution. They assumed that, the death of the Queen would be, followed by a period of ,court mourn; ing lasting frofa four to six months', during \\Tilton time no great state func- tions would be held and society gen- erally would' be in retirement,. The effect of such a season on business was 'certain to be, demoralizing in the extreme, and it was easy 1.0 foresee that it would mean. a falling off irt tingle to the tune of millions of pounds, The insurance was written, as an off. set to suchi a contingeney, an'd rangq"'"' all the way from the latle £20 policies of humble ghopkeopets up to lump sums of thousuticts. The bulk of it was tuken out many years ago, b,e,cause no prudent company 'would care to as. SUUT5 th,0 risk after the Queen passed a ee,rtaiti age, and she thus lived eo nauch. longer than the average human being, particut,arly the average erow-n. ed head, thaNhe insurers have had a good deal th,e worst of the b'argain. 1. dare say most of their premiums havel trebled or quadrupled the face of the' poncies. It has always been possible to obtain such insurance,) however, in few companies that made a ,specialty Writing it, ,and it is a well-known faot thab an enormous suite, was placed on the Queen's life for the twenty-four houra covering her jubilee celebration, All the London storekeepers ,counted upon gathering in an immense harvest on that day, and they were thee:Her- stru'clf when a rumor went out, short-- ly before, that the venerable sovereign had had a serioti,s seizure. It was said ' afterward' that the story was started by insuranc,e promoter, and, if so, it was one of the most cold-blood.ed and heartless pieces of coinniercial strategy on record. But be than as ' it may, it ntsulted in wholesale insuring against the possibility that the celebration would fail to take place accorclin,g• to progra,mme, ansi it eves' said on good, authority that, insurers includecl not only the common run of -tradespeople, but folks who had rooms to rentestr,eet stalls to hire and! proprietors of texua afTeary places of amusement. That re -T.,‘ rain& me, b3, the way, that the prin.:, cipall ;London theaters are said 'to be among the establishments that carry the heaviest regular policies on the Queen's life. In 'their, case .fthee precaution can be easiiy understood for th,eir busine,ss hie always bee strongly affecte,d by occasions, of mourning.- A few days' retire. Ment of the COUrt' following the death.,. of some "ninon member of the royal) family Invariably reduces receipts tto al .serious e-xtent and I think most 011 them wilt simply close their doors dun4e ing the period of mourning for the Queen." HOW IT WAS. Hi Stackpole—I eee that city feller ye 'took out hunt& yesterday got ;- few quails. Josh Gunn—Aw, yes! A. pfool. laird.. - .would occasionally fly intceY the shots A COUPLE OE CONFESSIONS. He, admi,ringly,—You are a girl af- ter my own 'heart. She—Thank you. I hope you are not a man after mins, because it's other- wise engaged. A PERPETUATED LESSON. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To learn how to lrate, kind sir. xxlie said. Pray, let me teach you. my pretnn You taught me last week, kind sir. she 3aid, e art elms ofLa TO PERSONS OF LOW VITALITY ----LOCAL AND GENERAL TREATMENT PRESCRIBED BY Dn. CHASE. With the veryyoung and very old Turpentine is too wen- known as and with Versos -le of low vitality, the0 cure tor laronchilis and eevere chest dangers of la grippe are very great. colds, to need conament. Chase's Priem:n=4a of a violent and fatal Nerve Fond seeks out the weak spots form is n frequent 'result. It is an in the systern and bui,Ids them up. 11 en claimed that very many cases 'di rekindles the vitality of persons weak -- consumption can, bo darectly traced ene,d by disease, worry or OVer-exer- to la, grippe. The after-effects of tion, and eannot possibly be equalled la, grippe ,are most bften felt in ,the as a restorative and reconstruct:ant to nervous system. The extreme de- hasten recovery from la grippe, and bTility, in which this disease leaves it to prevent serious constitutional corn - victim is, mare than most nervous syen pileationg." teme can endure—paralysis or pros- Mr. W,1H. La 131ance, Bonfield, tra t ion follows. Ont., w r i tee.; ' The roost successful doctoradvise ' "I was once a ezifferer from catarrh, their patients to avoid expos,u.re to aind while using Dr: Chase's Catarrh cold ter over-exertion, and recommend Cure I was recommended to liana's° both general and kcal treatment, (1,7r. Chasine Nerve Food to build up euch as Dr. PINase'e Nerve Food, to ,the system I have found a the best etrengthe,n and tone the system, an& preparation for strengthening the Dr. Chaoe's Syrup orf Iilneeed and Tur- body that I ever used. My nerves pentine bit loosen the cough and pro- were exhanketed a.nd I was too weak; teet the ler,ortcheal tubes( and .1ungtii to do a day's work wlaeTn 1 bean us- fro'na. threatened oonanelica.tions. bag it, and notwi am Strong and heal-' Any hon,est and coxiscientious don- thy, and feel real well. I am perfectly!, tor' will dell yen' that this combined Ruse that anyone who uses Dr. treatment recommended by Dr. Chase's Nerve rood will believe, as 1,?' Chaim cannot be istinVaased asl a means do, that i IA the be/0i Sta'srlOthsne.l.' 01 reliev,ing and curing la grippe, and restorative obtainable.", and .rentoring the weakened and Mr. Chain' N remedies are for Sala debilitated body to its accustoined vi- all dealer, ,AdManteen, Aktell or. Dr. ChaM011 Srupof Lillseed and Co.t TorontO4 '