Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-21, Page 2The Rev. SCHOOL TOILS. Dr. Ta.image Gives Some Good Advice. A despatch frO111 Washington says; Rev. Dr. Talmage prettched from the following text: --"And Jonathan gave' his artillery unto hie lad." -1 Sam-. uel, xx., 40, Jonathan, with a went out to NV a r4 David of hie dang-er. The shooting of arrows woes to be the signal. The ineormation having been given, Jonathan has no more use fou the weapons, and so lae giVeS them in charge of the boy to take home again. "And J:onathan delivered his aetillery unto his lad." Well, my friends, we soon will all be through with this earthly conflict, and we are going to hand over Oar -weapons unto the ehildren. They will take one pul- pits, our press, our offices, our shops our legislative halls, and to do bat, tis for the eternal God. Wlao are they Who are making Buddhism and Mohamaneclism blanch and cower? Our boys! Who are they who are laoisting, .higher than the standard on „Which is inscribed tho British lion and the Russian bear the inore gloat - Cala insignia of the Lamb that taketh away the sin o,f the world? Our boys/ And yet the 'Sabbath school has only 'just begun its work. I propose to mark onst what I consider shall be the line of Sabbath school advanee: First, It will bcu through improv- ed Sabbath school architecture. In all our. Sabbath school •rooms let there'lae plenty of light—light elem. and beautiful, such as God pours out of the sun ,every day—a world full of it; not crowding- through small win- dows cobwebbed •and stained, but plenty of light, such as puts the blue no the gentian aad the gold on the cowslip, and spots the pansy, and sends the mists of the valley in .whirling columns of glory sky tall, and, that at sunset pulls aside the bars of heaven until the light of the eelestial world strikes through the cloud -racks and coanes dripping- over the battlem•ent, in purple, and saffron and orange and flaming fire! Then, let such rooms .be well ventilated, not the bottled -up air of other Sun- days kept over from week to week, • as though, like Wine, it imp!roved by ages but fresh air, such as eanae,s panting off the sea or moving down the hillsides, sweeping up the aroma of whole acres of redclover top. Have the room bright and cheerful, In- troduce not the "murder of the in- nocents." Have the place bright pictured, carpeted. The line of Sab- • bath school advance shall be amid pictured -walls and over carpeted floors, and I give the command to- day; Column, forward! Dress on the colours! Fide right! Marehl And there is no army that can stand be- fore you. 'The cowards will fly like thistle -down in a tempest. Until we have in the 'United States and in Eng- land the right kind of Sunday school rooms, we will not have the right kind of Sunday schools. Again, I remark, the line of San - day school advance in this country will be through an improved Sunday school literature. I ara amazed to see what; kind of b9ok-a get into _the Sunday school libraries: Sentimaeantal love stories, biographies of generals who wore very brave, but vvho swore like troopers, fairy stories, Oliver Optic, accounts of boys and girls more wonderful than ever lived—books that •have no more religion in t.ham than "Huelibras" or "Gulliver's Travel." The poor little darling goes home with her library book thinking she has heaven ander her arm, ba,t by the time alae has read through the story of love and adven- ture, she feels so strange," she thinks sthe Must be getting lots of religion! I tell you there is no exeuse for getting sickly or bad books in our Sunday school libraries. Time was when there was no juvenile literature worth any- thing. 'Plaa beet minds of Europe and, America are now preparing junvenire literature. Reject from your Sunday school likaeoriee all exaggeratione, of life and all adventures that do well enough for the romance, but are not fit, for the child whesc taste is to be P forme,d, and whose habits( are 'to be P • established, and whose immortal soul k is to be saved. Let not the fascina- Lions of etyle apologiza. for the lack of trath, Mistake not trash and shipa 5 for simplicay. Do not have your a ,boolate, highee than tin?, earn - prehension, o r loiver than its dignity, t Ln the dame yohr Sunday School g books do not Jet 'the angelic and the e diabolic efface the human, Oh, the n power in a SunditY school book 1 Oh, the omit! po tence of a Sunday school o book! !A great many' nf. our Sunday na school nibrariee in thia, Country need a r hjessed fumigation and the !in,fuSion of a stout, healthy. Christian' t • ture. '1e.! " ' a , I remark again: One line of Sabbath- n school advaoce will bo throngb an fin- I. proved hymnology. , ,Choirs!'ought, p be the k,ieSt'pcoplei in the charchs and p laeY 891netinle6 are ; bat chb,ira. that 1 6leep1 and laugh, and write notes du ing the service, and yawn, arid get e and eit down, and ':go out, and ehuill their feet, and 'rattle the hymn books are an intolerable nuisange. II, hay sometime,s been afflicted in that dieea tiara tAn.d. if a church has a precen tor, or a cb.oir, who love God and kee his commandments,l- that eunreal might •• to be grateful: glut, if music has So cameli effect upon grown, people, it • has more effect upon children, The little feet will not itecqa (step with the dead march. Let every song be buoTan't and quiek like a battle Strain, and no older voices linger and, hold the song back, and hang on be- hind, coming in different trains long af ter "they are due., E believe the time Will come when we will realize that that. man did more f•or the race who compesed a good Sabbath-s,hbool tune than he whoi na.anahated an army or' -conquered an _empire. Again; The line of Sabbath -school advance will be through trapeovect in - a sr ttion. 'We aye greatmany compet'ent men and woinen 'through ' the cannery engaged in this business, but they are going to be more cern- patent. What do you, aay is the first qualification? You aeiy a man must be a Christian. dei- not- agree with you. I have. baplaz.ecl at the altar on the same day SabbaLhasehool teach- ers and their °lases. I voittlit hare eVery teacher moral and upright. That must be an indispensable requisi- tion.; but just eartatinlah as a moral and upright teacher comes into a Sabbatheachool, though he be not a Christian, he will find himself in the path of ete.rnal life., It is irripes- aiirle, for a moral inan or woman to ait down by a class o2 five or ten children, trying to lead .thern. into the path of life without getting in him- aelf. Who are those four parson's :seated before you? Oh! you say, they are boya, or they are girls. • „I go further and say they are immaa_. tal,s, and after theasun has died of. laid age, and all the cou-ss ntleworlds that glitter at night shall have been swept. ? oiff by the Almighty's breath as the email dust of a threshiaig floor, those children will live; so that this after- noon,. ae you take your place before the.na, look them in the eye, and as you see them, interested in the lessen, do your bost Inc God and etern!ty, looking at hach of the lour, saying , within yourself; ..gialacz tal 1 imulpr t 1" • Be punctual. A late teache_r makes late class. .a. punctual teaoher makes a punctnal clase. 'With wod nerful regularity the world mores. Hundreds o,f years before, the astronomer Will tell you what time the sun will rise and set. The queerest comet: has a go that the. philosopher will tell you what night it will first appear. At just the aight time the bud bursts and the leaf unfurla, and yet there are thousands. of people in our Sun- day-sehools and churches who are alwaye. behind. if you should happen to aec them prompt on any one 00- casiion you would think it a phenom- enon; you would have to look again and again, lest it were an optical de- lusion., The fact was they were born too; late, and they will die too late, and they will get up in he :resurrection teo late, if it is possible Inc,them to sleep oven,. Be prompt—not only prompt at the be- ginning, but prompt at the close. (A Sabbathaschooll that lasts mere than an hour and twenty minutes injures the child and hurts the cause of Christ. Children _get worn out, and Christian workers get worn out, and they are tufa for the ether duties of the holy Sabbath day. Begin prompt - lar at the right time. Close promptly at the right time. You have a half hour or an hour to do the work Inc eternity. Never scowl or scold. in the Sabbath-echool, You 'cannot catch chil- dren with the vinegar of a sour vis- ige; yon may catch them 'with Gospel honey. ,Let your featurea all shine out the truth: " Religion haa made me happy—religion will make you happy." Oh !my friends, we all need better pre- aration ourworke-I for the. pill— it, :Ind you for the claee:!, Let US neel down before God to-dcif. , arid ask Or a new baptismnof the ilkly Ghost. remark last: „of all; the line of utulay school advance will bathrough more thorough publtc r,ecbgnition. A great many people of my claulch liko he Sunday school for one reason; it eta the children out of the house long nough to allow thetn to take a good ap on Sunday afternoon. They haye no idea that this institution takes hold 1 all the nacire,antile, agricultural, anufae,titring, literary, political and eligieus interests Of. the country. hey (19 not know that thle inatitn- ion ie deciding whether .we shall be nation of freemen or slaves. 'They do ot realize that these inetitutions-are o make the thinkers, the writers, the oets, the orators, the lawyers, the hySicia,ns, and the elergynaen of, the and. r Go out and gatlier the children, They are on the %unmans to -day, within sight of the spireM of your churches, yet they know no more of God or heaven than if they had been. born bn Central Africa. Go out and gath- er them in, and while you are bless -- bag thetn you yourselves 'will be hless- ed. ." Oh 1" you say, " they are not washed," The wash them, Christ le 504) es feet, aqui you r - can svaehthese children. "Oh 1" y,ou p, say, " they are uncombed' Tiien e , comb them, and become in the high- est eense Christian hairedressere. e ' "But," you say, " their anparel is not decent enough for a religious assem- blage." Then beg or buy proper gar- ments for theni. Take your old coat or your old drea's and, refashion it, and before you get it fixed up a voice will drop from the ceiling, saying, "I was naked and ye clothed rue," We' take, this garland 9f beauty and joy, and th,row it itt thy feet,,0 Lord Jesus! Then hest invited them to come, and -we bring them, our sons and daugh- ter,s, and the lost ohildrea of the street. ,EIere they are, 0 blessed Christ ! They ask. They kiss. They wait thy benedietion. The prayer of Jacob for hie sons so many years ago shall be nay prayer while 1 live, and my prayer when I die: "The angel which redeemed nie from all evil, bless the lade." t'AoWerti VICTORIA'S POSIES. That G r `40, by neand, Victoria the GoOd had many hob- , to remain at the gardeta. gate. Not Judas, for he had left the -party to _ betray his Master; not Peter nor. f James nor John, as the next verse !Moral Com Nes. She collected photographs c.hina and camel's hair hawls. Sh prided horaelf.on her mastery oa Ilin dos-taniec. She waS aia admirer o Limo cattle., and had a weakness for white •and "cream -colored" horees. But above and beyond all other things, Victoria loved flowers. As a girl and as a young matron she gvas an thusiastic gardener. Her big sun- hat was alienist as familiar to tne gar - of Wiindsor as were the car nation beds in which the sovereign was (especially feud of working, snip- ping and clipping and weeding, to her great content and the gardeners amazement. One hoe the favorite !stories told of Empress , Frederick ie that when she was a small girl she _was assisting her roya/ mother in the flotwer bade. The Queen noticed that the snaall Victoria did not wear gar- dening gloves, and reminded her that whe,n ,aha, the Queen, was a child elle was net permitted to avoak in the garden with bare hrinds. "Per- haps not," said 'the young Victoria, "but you were not _)porn yrincess It_oy- al of England. I was." The Queen's favorite flowers _were a -leacher and her greelihonses always boasted some Ln bloom, as the old as well as the new varieties were culti- vated by her gardeners. 'Roses un- der glass were also a specialty r4r, the Queen'a greenlaousesr anal the climb- ing white niphatos was her Majesty's favorite. Sho also loved" mignonette, wall flowers, honeysuekle and other hardy outdoor plants and blossoms that were generally grown. in !her young, days, . The orchid house. at Frogmore shdevs SOM.?, rare plants, and the sac- red bean of Egypt was always visited in its flowering season .by its royal owner; few cultivators succeed in blooming it yearly, a fact of which her Majeaty was justly proud. The palm hocuaeis brightened by the scar- let flowers:Of the pol,neettia, which are cut in quantitiea for v.ase and ta- ble decoration. For maidenhair ferns the Queen had a fancy, and her tart-, rate sitting room . was generally adorned by a fine specimen or two. The advance made in all branches of gardening during 'her reign in- terested the, QUeen much more than mare diseoverie,s like the telephone and electric lighting. It was only a few years ago that she sented to have electric lights in her , various palaces, but She was alwayS ready to make experiments in flori- culture and try any now ',Methods of growing .fruits and vegetables. -bracing the fruits ,culiivtated under glass for Victoria's spacial delectation were bananas anel.strawberries, the. , , -former hearing fruite, the latter blos- soming, about Christmas time; dnd basketfuls of .ripe strawberries were picked every February, for the Queen'e table. • . • ' Grapealike a fine shoav ai Wind - son. The vineries, heavy With thous- ands of eineters of grapes, are 'a. wonderful sight. In theee houses it ie possible tO gather peaches iui aVT.ay, and this is where olver 12,000 straw- berry plants are raised an, One noviiity in 'the way of 1 rult, is the japanese date ,plum. Here; too, or rather in speelally, constructed pits quite, near, grOW 'the pineapplesawhieh are ready in inidwinter, and are off noted excellence; ' Tonna toes are never "Otit of season" at Windsor, ana the Queen'at gardeners are eaid to grOw the finest gren pea, beans and potato:es in England.'.' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, FEB. 24. "..y.stis ea Ceihsemane." ;amt. IN. 36'444 cinimert Text. itaaae asi. • PRACTICAL NOTES. Verse 86, Then cometn Jesus with them. Twelve menaltogether, for judaa had left%, Id was nearly mid- oight. A place called Gethsemane. "A koarden, called the oil press." There were many suell gardens or orchards, as we would mall them, oa the slopes of Olivet, The Kidron, which they crossed, is now a dry river -bed, and even in our Lord's day does not seem o have had any water except during and immediately after the rainy sea- son, but there was probably water in it when Jesus crossed over. The walk from the upper room to Gethsemane was down sloping streets, along a jagged edge, across a narrow and probably babbling brook, and then up the turfy sods of Mount Olivet. The ancient Gethaenaane was probably far below the present traditional site. John tells us that Jesus oftentimes resorted tlaillaer with his disciples, and it is supposed to have belonged to a pereonal friend. Sit ye here. Prob- ably at the garden gate. While Igo and pray yonder. Probably in the shady depths of the orchard. It will interest the scholars to search for the names of the disciples that were told • GC/NE FOR. GOOD. 'You •don't mean to say you've'left' ad Krusty's employ? as Yes, ne made a eertain rennet:1e in my hearing , that made it simply, int - possible for tal6 to, remain there •any, longer. • . Really? What did he say? He Said; Get y,ou.r pay, and get Out 'of here. t,ells us. These four were omitted; which eight are left? 37. He took with him Peter and th,e two sons of Ze-bedrie. The parti- ality a Jesus Inc these three men— Peter, James, and John—is noticeable throughout the gospel story. They had been with him lv,heu he called back a human spirit from the region of the dead, they had been with him at; the zenith of his career, when de was transfigured; he has reached thc nadirnow, and his human fondness still clings to their sympathy. Began to be sorrowful and very heavy. "Sor- rowful and sore troubled" is the Re- vised Version. Dr. • Abbott thus states a deep truth; "The desire for fellowshipin hours of darkness and of sorrow is one of the desires of love, and is strongest in the hearts in which lure is the, richest.'.' 38. My soul is exceeding sorrow- ful, even unto death. Various words used to describe his agony are full of suggestion. He was begirdled with sorrow, besieged with sorrow. He was alone. The whole agony came upon him as a surprise. In barbaric ages men have been put into diaboli- cal machines that pressed them .to death. But here was a case where the pressure on the mind and spirit was "even unto death." Tarry ye here, and watch with Inc. These three men are requested to be an inner guard, so that if the eight outer ones were overcome by fatigue there would till be some guards to notify their Maater when the trai- tor and his cruel band arrived. Luke belle US that in his agony his Sweat hecarcia' aa it were great drote of blood; tha writer of Hebrews tells as of his strong crying and tears. This wa,a not shrinking.from death, whose dark shadows had lain across _every day of his life; it was shrinking from the untold horrors of the aggregate sin of humanity. All the, mysteries of the atonenieni are kept away from as, but we have here some glimpses of Lie effects. Dr. Schauffler main- tains with several other Christian scholars, that the great sorrow of Josue in the garden came not from fear of CalvarY at all, but from fear of failure through physical strength to reach Calvary and go loss of all f Or which he left heaven. Sci- ence cannot catalogue and define the causes of big suffering, for the pro- phet tells us that he' was wounded for our tranagre.ssions, aiacl bruised for our iniquities; the .Lord had laid on him the iniquity of us a,11. 39. He went a little further. Deeper and deeper into the silent gloorti of the orehard. Fell on his face. Mark says, "Fell on the ground ;" Luke says, "Kneele cldown." He pep ba bly kneeled first and then fell forwarl, for the prayer he prayed exhausted every longing 'of the spirit and every strength of his body. 0 my Fathdr.- jesus practices t.be faith' he taught his followers. Ile, more • than: any other sacred teacher, ,insiSted on the fatherhood of God. He who cares for the sparrow, who nurtures the lilies, , who 'numbers the hairs of our head,. whose heart and love and power and care are all far more than a bunian father's' — he is our God, and to him, with a unique meaning in the word Father, Jesns addresees his praery. If it, be poseible, let tliis cup pas e from me, Mark ,srLys, "thia hourY, The phrases •mean the same, 'The Hebrew idiom of a cup haa pttsed into many lan- guages„ and is carried on in essence in our word "fulfill." • Every hour of ur"liVes Juay be said to he a cup brim- m[og, With joy or,,,;sorrovv, phrase, varie,8inmsirgeture, itt the dif- ferent, ",rectirja., "Matthew says, "All thi am' -aro% Possibl e ;" tuke says, 'tEf ihoiihewil1tng. EsSontially ,the 'etdries all agree.Evidently there. was one purpose in our Lord's, life the salvaioat of men ; and this phra means, 11 11 be, possible to aeon:104 that end, thou let this co pass. NevertheleSS; not as will, but as thou wilt. Our Lord human nature is pouring itself ou before God. From such mental. to tore as was his now an from! such physioal torture as wa close before hinn his humao desk Shrank, but his purpose was barman with Goa, "as thou. wilt," Every nigh we offer this prayer to God in word at least, "Thy will be done." In th agonies of our lives can we by fait in Chalet offer it aa 1.1.0 aid? Here follows a, scene whic moist need,s be studied as a unit Having offered the heart-vvrung pray er of verse 39, our Lord, inexpressibl pained in heart and mind and body returne.d unto the disciples, by wide term we are here to uncienstan< Peter, Janaes, and John, to receir the human sympathy he so greatl needed, and tinacth • them asleep Luke tells us that their sorrow, bad made their eyes heavy, intense strain during hoor4 or excitement had been aucceeded by all the circumstances ofm repose, and they yielded to sluber Our Lord'a human nature craved and greatly needed their prayers und their eympathy, nevertheless his re- buke le very gentle. It is io Peter he expresses his keen dis- aPPointment--What, could ye not ss;atch. with me one hour .2—poor Peter whose confidence had been so great and whose failure MIS so imminent, I is better, far better, to conquer sorrow by prayer than to forget it (even if we could forget it) in sleep or in work Watch. and pray. Use all powers, You need all your human' ability and al of fieaven's assistance, That ye ente r not into temptation. They were in the ,greatest, poesible dangei of, almost every sort. Even theta Master was fighting a tremendous battle and the full victory had not yet been won, Inc hours after this the struggle was still going on. Physically his disciples were in great clangenand spiritually in even greater danger, but they apprehended neither, and e,ould sleep! The epirit indeed is willing,but the flesh ia weak, are' words of sin- gular tenderness, and at the same time words of warning. The moral and physical natures are eager to do right, but the mental and physieal na- ture e are worn and weary; sueh eon: ditione imperatively need prayer and watchfulness. A second and a third time our Lord withdrawa to pray and to surrender himeelf to his Father's will, and a ,second and third time he returns to his three chosen friends to find them asleep. 45, 46. Elie words, when for the third time be wakene them, are full of love: Sleep on now, and take your rest. As Lf he had said • The danger i$ Over; the enemy has been foiled; you need watch no longer—not a word of re- proach 'for their failure to help when help was needed. Suddenly, as if awakening to a sense of other and fresh dangers, he adds, Behold, the hour is at hand, and the Son of man is betrayed into the, hands of sinners. Rise, let us be going; behold, he is at hand that doth betray me. LOEP 11.013ERTS' LUCKY TUESDAYS. .Lora Roberts is rnclirted to be super- stitious. He is a firm believer in a "lucky da." Itis "lucky day" is Tues..", day. which has figured very promins! ently in the naore important phases of "Bola's" oPerations in-Sonth Africa. The famous march across,. the Free State froin Bastin was begun On Tuesday, February 18. Cronje surrendered on Tuesday, February 27. Bloemfontein was entered on Tuesday, lVfarch 13. He left Blocrnioetein on the march to the Vaal on Tuesday, May 1. He ,left atoonstad Inc the Transvaal on Tues, day, May 28, anal hoisted the union jack in Pretoria on Tuesday, June 5. Tuesday, has indeed been, our great soldier's Jacky day. May it continue to be so. 011A1GES OF 1111.REIGF. GREAT DIFFERENCE IN THE ARM,* AND MILITIA. 11, lockkee ilt floe Hor.se Guar& ansi Wat Ortico Not F,.;o Great Now tin Formerly -- Flogging Oats iteen Entire/1i Abolished In time Amy. 'rho Queen's death, cktuses typo to re, fleet' on the vast changes which have boon effected in the army, both Im- perial and colonial, since 'ate, ascended the thro no, more than eixstsy-three years since, Then "pureliase" reigned supreirie in both cavalry and infantry, and what was worse even than that . poculiarly had .system was the "in, flueace" that could be exercised at, t.1.)0 Horse Goards and War Office in fa VO li V of officers ,whose only merit: was their aristocratic lineage ar the lehgtia of their purees, "Clothing" colonels then hut ' full sway That is, the colonel -in -chief of' every regiment was allowed to mach, money Inc clOthing every man in his corps, He took the money, while the Wier army elotlung contraotor sqpplied .'cheap and nasty'' uniforms at lektat —far less—than the amount voted by, Governinent to the colonel. The Ori-' mean war obrought that scandal to an!: end, but not tantil!1871-72 was Promo.: tion by purchase abolished. When the Queen came to the throne: zoldieris could be gentanceti by courtg. martial for such crimes as desertion,: insubordination, mutiny or attempted mutiny, larceny or even alatsence with- ,cA, out leave, to no less than one ,hundred, "c- laahes with the '`OAT-OL.NINE-TAILS," and se n Lances were not in f req nent tan carried taut in Quebec, Montreal and :Coronto. 11 WAS 110E. &ill 1,880 that the punishment of flogging was wholly: akxatiehed in the British iirro&, thong,h' ita worst features disappeared a quer. ter of a century earlier. In June, 1347, when Wiliana IV. cited, Canada was garrisoned from Halifax to tenetanguishene by British regulars. Hulitax, ,Quebec, Montreal, li.ingston, Toronto, Niagara, London all were garrisoned by English Mien - try. Detachments of the Royal •Artil- ler,v were :in Quebec, Montreal and Kingston, while in Halifax there was a large contingent of the Royal En- gineers. We ourselves had practically no colonial militia force; except on Paper, though during the years 1837- 38, in consequence oa° the rebellion, some, three or four "Provisional Bat- talions" of militia. were fornaeel. These did efficient garrison duty, but ...vere disbanded in 1888-39, awhile it was 1855 beforeour to•ese•at militia was firs,t organized. It was thirty-three years after her, late Majesty's ac cesaion, -id 1870, that, the practice of ,garrisoning Canadian towns with English soldiers was (Lis-. continued by the Imperial authori- ties. True, one single exception wee made, that of Halifax, which is a. naval coaling station. Then still, later another ex•ception was Made byl sending Imperial troops to Vancouver. 'Vila -brief retrospect will, So a slight! extent, show what an enormous dif.-! ferenrie in' military matter.the Can- ada of. 1901 fpresenta to the Canada! of( 1837. THE FORCE OF TIIE FUTURE. (Liquid air is the force .of the future. It is an exptosiVaat a most danger- ous kind ; it may be used as an! anaes-1 theta.° ; it may be, ased to purify any- thing. In a word, says Sir Walter Besant, it is another giant eaught, imprisoried, and made to work the will of raara. "I _have not the least doubt," h,e continues, "that before many months are pa,st liquid' air will be . captured by the inventor and used for the destruction of a svhole,army many miles distant by the hand of a drum. (a:ter-boy." No matter how t:raat a -general may be he is apt to lean more or less on his staff. Bullet; the System Up and ri,evOtaAize the Nerves by Using Dr, Chase's Nerry Every reader of this paper can re- call nanny eases i,n which the after effects, of la grippe have proven fatal. How many people are now complain- ing of special ailmentor lingering suffering s or vvealtneeses which are ere:lady the reeolt of the debilitating effects of la grippe ? The beAsrt plan is to prevent la grippe, If possible, or, once a vietinn to apply yourself diligently to obtaining what relief yon can. 'Da, Gtraae's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is wonder- fully., bertefieial, because it allays the inflammatien in the throat and bron- chial tubes, looaen.s the cough, heals the lungs and prevente pneumonia o,r constumption. It is a great nlistake to suppose that, Or. Chaseee Syrup of ;Linseed and Tur- pentine la a mere &nigh remedy. It is far mere. It thoroaghly Cures the cold as web, anal seeMs, to take the aches' and pains out of th,e bones. No ordinary cough mixture could ever 0±- ixrizi fh etuornleus sald dizinc now has, For old and young make Lt osu be mead with perfect sal- ety and with absolute assuranoe that the 'effects will be remarkably bene- !* If weakened and debilitated by tha-- enervattng. effects of bit grippe there is nothing go suitable for your use aa Cliane's Nerve, Food, the, great nerve reetorative and blood The regular awl persistent use of this great fond cure is bound to result in the up-buildinis,* of the system, bec,ausu it contains in condensed pill form, the most efficient reetoratives known to Theu,gh only Lenown in Cana,da Inc a fe,w years, thie famous cliseovery oi .Dr. Chase's, the ,R,cceint Book author 11 a s beconle go"...rt (Yr ally. re 6ognizP,c1 by phyeiciane and people alike., flA aDratit" strengthener and blood builder...lurid ease is it more suceessful than, in re- storing and rehavigot'atieg a system wanted by la grippe. Whether weak. cnad by oVelnavna'k, worry or cliabaSe .D1r. ,Chtaata's Nerve Pond will venom `vigor .and vitality., riCty tents a boX all clealetre, or Edrrniamon, 13;11.Os 4 leirento.,'