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Exeter Times, 1908-07-09, Page 3CARTERS Fig CURE Mick IIeadarhe and redoes all tho troubles Ines - dent to a bilious state of the ayetetn. such am Dizziness, Nausea, nrowaiueaa. 1,Istre..s after eating, Palo fu the Bide, tc. While their west recast -tattoo success ham been shown to custug SICK Reattach., yet Carter's Little Liver rills are equally valuable In Conetlp.at ern. curing and pro- venttrig this so coy logcowp!aiut.wb,le they also correct all die.,rb.rs. f 1 boatotnac loaner plata the Leer and rekulolu the bowels. Even U they only cttrael HEAD lebethey would be almost prIceleas to those whO suffer front thladietreesingc. inplaiut; bat their goo Ineesdo.s not end here.and those Who oucetry them will andes the little pit le vale - Whirl tu so inany ways that they will not be wtl- Jiugtoduwithuutthem. nut after all alckbeat ACHE llethe bane ot PO many lire.' that here 1. where Ire rnski our great boast. Our pills cure itwhits others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very eaay to take. Otto or two,ills make* done. They are strictly vegetable and do tint gripe of purge. but by their geutlo action please all who LW them. Callffi um:nu z co., taw TOIL hall Pyr Sorin Dam Small Price. A DAC(J:11 11 11 11 t (HISTORY. __ ilk... Biirke's (real Speech Against an Alliance With Prance. n interesting and, at one time, much - 'else '- of relic has rue. nily come into the rocs .-yon of lord Burnham. 1t is the ei a: n of Edmund Butke's remelts "...tiger scene'• in the House of Com- rburLS. Ilislory hos credited the great nrattr with having treated Parliament lc a carefully worked-up dramatic crisis lel this speech, but Jnr. Mucknigeht, in lets "Life and 'Times of Edmund Burke,' declare: that the scene wens impromptu. The affair took place at the discussion et tee alien bill. Oil the wtl7 to the (louse of Commons that day Burke called at the foreign of- iee, and was shown by the under-secre- tary of stale it dngger which had been sent as a pattern to a manufactory at ternlingham with an order for some thousands. Tt:e country itt the time was full of angry and disaffected societies, and such a proceeding as a large oroer of offensive weapons looked very suspi- cious. Buike asked for the dagger, and kook it with hint to lite house. Fox s)oko again -4 the bilt. stating his sympathies with the French Republicans. Burkes speech fotk,wet. At first all he said was grave, argumentative and rea- sonable. Coming to the question of the bill itself, he grow excited, and declared it woos necessary to keep murderers and atheists from British shores. Already schemes of - bloodshed were prevalent. Lnrge eiders for daggers had been sent kr It rill ngham. lire the !louse looked asci n'stieti. Pulling out the dagger, Burke held it up before the audience, Ili •n threw it vehemently on the floor. Pelneng i it, he exclaimed, "This is 'what yon aro to grin from an alliance milli France! Such are the doggers pre- pared for you. Wherever such principles are introduced. such practices follow." A scornful tittering camp from the Hepar. Burke checked it with a vehe- ment protestation. "Let us keep French principles from our heads and Fiench daggers from our hearts!' were hts finishing wer+ds. The Hot: was worked up to a great excitement. Even the contemptuous words which proceeded from one of its members, "bile gentleman has brought hi, knife; ire Ls his fork?" tailed to &poll the effect of the spceeh. The op- pnnenL9 dared not speak, and the bill pawed. It L• sad That the under-secretary picker) up the dagger and carried it h .me. Now. fitter more than n century, it comes into public notice again. Most of the fun n man has is In the Wee; alien rather than in the renlrza- 1.eii. CURES Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Colo , Paine in tiro Stomach, Cho;dOt. Cholera Morbus, Chol- era nfantutn, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaint, and all Flumes of the dowels. tt zee on the market tor co years. Its ctsIre marvelous. It acts Inke 1 alarm. Kellet 1s Almost Instantaneous. 4k your dragent for It. Take uo other. Substitutes are Dangerous. The weenier' fa manufactured by Tii, T. ]Ilrute ns. ('o. LrttrTan. Toronto. Ont. I'rI.' 33 ceuts. COUPLE OF DOSES CURED. Mrs. W. .1. 11'ils..n, Teasier, Sark., tells of her experience in the following wools: -- "I wish to tell you of the good I have found in I)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. last summer my little girl, aged two years, was taken ill with sum. Ater Complaint. and as my mother always kept Dr. Fowkrs in the hotun when I was a child, I seemed to follow her exam. plc •e I always here it •let. i et once gave it to Dv ■by as directed and she was at ooce relieved, and after • couple. of degas wen tikes was oompletelyr curd," ALL A MATTER OF HABIT You Never Will Be Any Better Than You Believe You May Be. "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor stalid- eth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth .r. tee seat of the scornful."-I'sabn 1., 1. Wo spend a good deal of time do- ne towing bad habits and warning the y.•uth against them while, somehow, we have lost sight of the fact that there is just as much help in fi good habit as there is hindrance and harm in a bad one. Ilabtts may to allies pot as truly aca wo find them to Le enern:es. There are those wh) aro Habitually v.c.ous; why shou'd there not be nese who are hubdually virtuous? It is as easy to learn to do rigtlt and to have the doing of right become second nature as It is to learn to do wrong. It is just es easy both morally and physically to acquire the habit of walking upright as to acquire that of walking with a slouch. Onoo we were taught that we were +.!l naturally altogether depraved, that roan was born in this world with a bent to evil, that the clean life and the up- ward tending life really were abnormal. \\lv ever first invented that doc'r:ne must have a terrible lot of inequity which ho was trying to account for with a theory. Every man's chance of holiness is al least as good as his chance of health. Make up your mind that you were barn to be sickly, elle victim of predatory dis- ease. and you NEVER WILL BE DISAPPOINTED; you will have all the aches and pains that the most ambitious drug store al- manac could covet to catalogue. Make up your.mind that Providence has cast you into the universe doomed k. depravity, branded as a fallen being, a lost, undone, miserable sinner, and you have at least hand:capped yourself Ly the aderei) not suctt a view in any attempts to defeat Providence and to be Letter than you were destined to be. Health of any kind is a matter of ha- t't lent we never will acquire right hula-. unless we believe in their possi- bility, unless we have faith in man as a being to whom goodness is no less attainable than baseness. There are two ways of doing things, Ile intermittent and the habitual, the difficult and the easy. If you were to speak only once a year the act would involve as much difficulty as score p+o• ;le have, for example. in think ng. The r:u'.ly of the exercise determines its die iliculty. 1f the life of goodness and truth means to yo 1 the doing, with special separate effort, of a long se: ies of sep- arate acts, then it certainly is a path c f great toil that opens before you. May it not rather mean the steady doing of the right in all things until the deter- mination and the doing of the right scam 10 ruga r., no special consideration and lento,' in each case? HABITS ARE LIFE TItAcieS; they lead either up or down. Habit is character in actk,n working without conscious reflection. The laws of habit aipply to the good as well as to the evil, to the higher life tts well as to the low- er. If it is possible habitually to bre attic correctly, eat sensibly, and speak cor- rectly, why should it not also be pos- sible hab tually to choose the ,:get and dr the best? It we hod to stop and measure -every! breath, csunl every vowel, reason over. (eery step, one day's living would be enough to blight tho life. So in the higher sphere of morals, living is a weary busin(ss if you stilt have to in- dividualize and argue out alt your ac- tions. Daily living is the gymnasium of the soul where moral inu-cies aro trained to habits of implicit, apparently me- chanical obedience le the impulse of high ideals, right motives, and noble stand - !East. Thu was equivalent to a lepudia- ben of S.wl's sovereignty. Held les peace --"Was as though he flee been deaf." Saul ..bowed a line re- n. rve, but their act was nut lost upon hen. f Qua:\ .tlkX.t\DIteee Del'. Hoe Britain's Best Itetotcd elands Iler 'I cue. Her JL.jesty Quoit Alexandra never so ther,ughly enjoys her •.fe as she docs when leading, so far as may be, Ire life of a private lady tit Smelting - Lam, her favorite home. Always an earl riser, Queen Alex- andra - andra is up and about soon after seven oclock. After a cup of ten cr choco- late -taw latter, as a rule --her Majesty laves lief room, and commences her dilly round. No matter what lite stale el the weather may be, she at once pro- ceeds untot doors, and has brisk w•aUc Ilreakfast at Sandringham is partaken of when thero are no guo:ls straying in the house, in a small, cheerful room overlooking the gardens, to which French windows leas. After breakfast her Majesty makes her way to her boudoir, which stands en Lho first floor, in the centre of her private suite. ilere she transacts all her busi- ness; and the umotnt she is called upon to gel through day by day is surpris- , ing. When her Majesty arrives in her zoom the letters have already been ar- ranged in neat piles by the lion. Char- Irtle Knollys, who has been h^r Royal utisttles's greatest and nest intimate friend for many years. l.unchron is usually taken about two o'clock. Twoer three afternoons a week her Majesty visits the tenantry on the estate, by whom site is literally wor- shipped. Upon her return here for her cup of lea -'or Queen Alexandra is an ardent devotee of the "five o'clock"-sho will spend some time with her private sec- retary, the iion. Sidney Greville, dis- cussing various mailers of business, signing ktters, etc.; while it is about this hour that her Majesty receives any ether members of her Ilousehold who may be on duty at Sandringham. This is the time ef day that Queen Alexandra enjoys best of arl, and when she writes most of her letters 'o her intimate friends. Her Majesty spends a considerable amount of tme arranging and etas ty- ing her immense collection of photo- graphs that s!:e has taken from time to time, and of which she now possesses several thousands. Of the albums con- taining these photographs, the meal in- tereAng is the one that contains snap- shots of the various members of the Royal Family. Among these are photo- graphs of Queen Victoria temporarily t:e'd up'' in her donkey -chaise through the animal refusing to budge an inch; tie Prince of Wales floundering in n sal - men -stream, info which an incautious slep has plunged him while flshing; and the King leading young Prince Edward of \Volts across the park by the ear as a punishment for some boyish prank of which his Royal grandfather did not ap- prove. Dinner at Sandringham is something o! a movable f..as!. Rarely, however, is it served b fore nine o'c:o:k. As a gen- eral rule, when there are no guests pre- sent. their Mejeslies are joined by the !aides and gentlemen In attendance. Mus c in the drawing -room follows, with a bridge••table for the special entertain- ment of the King. Like most other members of the Hoyal Family, Queen Alexandra is an excel- lent musician, and plays the piano with very consel ral,le skill. Her Majesty retires for the night comparatively early; and to this. together with her early rising and her partiality for a frit diet, is due much of her exceed- ingly good !leal'h. ards. Ilere power is acquired to alert a'i temptations, to overcome er-flicullies, te to master of life itself. ile has a good education who has ac- quired the beet habits of doing and of thinking. ile is learning I fe's great kss,ns, finding the fullness of an edu- csfon, to taker each day comes with its opportunities of training the SOUI, through tasks and troubles, to the ha- ti(c of tl a higher life, to self-mastery, end to efficiency in service for our tel - lows. HENRY F. COPP. THE S. S. LESSON 1\'That\.1'170\ U. I.L-.- )s. Jl PI.V 12. Lesson 11. Saul Chosen King. Golden Text, 2 Sarn. 23. a. TiIE LESSON WORD STUDIES. (Based on the text of the Revised Version). The narrative of Chapter 8 is taken us) at Chapter 10, verse 17. After receiv- ing lite request for a king, and con- sulting the will of Jehovah, Samuel coils a popular assembly and formally chooser their ruler. But there Is an in- tervening pa. age of much interest, which also tells of the choice of Saul by Samuel. Kish, Ibo father of Saul, sends his son and a servant to look ft r sone asses which have been last. After ll:ree days' fruitless search they find Themselves near n city where there is a "ver" named Samuel who posessess pi.wrrs of divination. Saul consults him and is welcomed by him with great en- thusinsril and treated as a guest of hon- or. Before Samuel sends him on his way ho tells him that God has chosen hint to eleliver his reople and to be their kirg. and, finally, as Jet►ovah's servant he anoints Saul with oil and consecrates him to the office of king. There are to he three signs In conflr•lnation of Sarno- el:s act. The: a all lake place ns pre- dicted, and Saul goes Lack home to re- main at his accustomed work till occa- sion offers to assume public place and duties as Israel's king. It has leen Itxiught That this record of the private and informal sensation of Saul is the cemple•nnent of the account of Ws public, fe.rnial one a little later. and th s is pos- sible. But what would scent to be a simple explanation, and one which lakes into account the obvious differences in feeling concerning Samuel's imf:ortnnce, her willingn(rs to give Ieroel a king. and the nielho.s of civ,osing Saul. is that the writer inlerpeckd here a part of the narrative from another and older account. The linking together of parts of Iwo ehnins r.f narratives in such a manner quit(' Ota in with the custemnry dullest of the Ilrl.rew historian. Some of the richest gems of the Old Testa. went are preserved with their telling in Pee way. Verse 17. The people -Not the elders alone, but nit the lwe, e. This was probably the "crmgrrr. eon of !steel' which WAS conipesel of ail the nutk's of twenly years and upward. One ct its functions was to approve ns king the • ne whom Jehovnh had chosen icorn- i.are 2 Sam. 5. 1; 1 Chem. 29. 22). lento Jehovnh-At this lime political and religious interrsls were one; (here WAS no distinction between duties to ('10 ':.tv•n anal obligaems to Jehovnh. 'the n ,t:onal nseenibly most be under his • .:tion. \Lapah-There were six or seven pine- • f the name in different parts of the . • entry. These were commanding sites adlp,,ning the various sacred places Wherever there was n snnclnnry, or where line ark was stationed. would be a religious centre. and the people gathering for worship and sacrifice weuW meet in assmmbty and mike their ts.mpact with Jehovah. The place thus used. which woukl naturally Le ane of elevation, would come to be called Mix- ) ah. or "Wntch tower." The nnmc may :,Iso tune tern tree:tele to the tbcughl I. f Jeheoteh ns the Tiever of his people. '1 tic Mispah in question was in Sonja - min, probably near Samuels home at Ramah, and not far from the site of Jerttsalc►n, Its location was central, and the sacred memories associate) with (I Sam. 7. 5. ff.) made it n most solemn and fitting place of assembly for this occasion, 18. Thus with Jehovah -The usual in- troduction to a prophetic message. IL gave the speaker his commission and carrkd much weight. 19. Rejected your G d -Samuel has ex- ercised power only as agent of Jehovah and in his rejectkin hes Master has real- ly been sea aside. The theory of gov- ernment in Israel was simple. Jehovah wns ruler with special obligations to protect and lead to victory his "peculi- ar' people; they, in turn, owed hen all the allegiance and obedience which an earthly monarch had a right to expect. A king would in sense supplant him. Himself-Emphotie. Jehovah would Fein continue to deal directly with his people. Ile alone is responsible (or their welfare. By your tribes and by your thousands -the division of the people according lo the patrinrchal inelhod Into "tribes," "families," and "anthers' houses' repre- sented the earlier period, and this Int- er gave way to the nwncrical and geo- graphical division into thousands, hun- dreds, and fifties. The two methods, however, were not entirely distinct in time but overlapped, as is seen in this verse. 20. Wns token -By lot, Jehovah's will ens nscertained by means of the leered choice, Urim find Thunman). This crude melho(1 of interpreting Gods de- sires and purposes is often referred to in Israels history and must have been !n frequent use. especially in earlier lures. It sons the only form of divina- tion which was sanctioned. and its 011i- 0ymenl was restricted inti guarded so he to protect its religious value in the thought of the people. 21. Matrites-Nothing is known of this Fiorito, ns the name is nowhere else mentioned. 22. Is tau re fel a man to come hither? -Or. "Is the man yet to come hither ' And Jehovah answered -This could be no:omeletted by a series of questions t(•quirtng a sirnpie efflrnlalive or nega I've answer which would be given by the tot. Ilid--Either from modesty or f(ar. 24. The re is none like him -Physical pre-eminence counted much in the po. pulnl•ily of early lenders and even In tl.eir choice as rulers. This was lire case with many of the Judges, and with Sm.ul, and David. Long live the king -This cry of popu- lar allegiance ens custienary at the bo- gir.ning of n kings reign, and al all other hones of importance. 25. The manner of the kingdom -That .s. the constitution. Compare note in Word Shalt. -s for July 5. Samuel wrote it in it lr,c.k for prt'eervntion and laid it up at the snnctunry, perhaps in the ark deelf with the 'fables of the Law lcfure Jehovnh. To Ili, house -Vol "to hes city." as thre elders who had conte as representa- t les were dismissed, but each to his own home. 26. Gibenh-The word means "a hall.' A city. in Benjamin which is nsseciated with a munler of tragic events in the Ohl Testament. Here foul had his hindquarters and his first attack on the Philistines, told in 1 Sam. 13, was made horn this place. The Lest --Or, as the mnrgin rends. Nile men of valor" as oppe sed to these nt(ntk.n(•tl in the next verse. f:. resea n evcrthless fells ee_ \\ h se churlish trhnvior forms a contrast to that if the valiant men just mentie.ned. Re -eight him ne present --The costo. mary real of almost all relations In the -- AN UNEXPECTED 1 NEXPEC77:D J01•B\EV. An Explorer's .tatenture on the Coast of Greenland. in 1898 Capt. Ott, Sverdrup went up :smith Sound in his old ship, the Frain, et an endeavor to sail round the north tenet of Greenland front west Io east. Mr. W. J. Strong, In "hound About the Neill' Pole," queles remle of the explor- er's • dvenlure. Bonn lit own story. One f ilex is the !tumult and capture of a bier. which they discovered en it little plateau high up on a mountain crag. The tittle kedge was reached by a bridge not mere than a good yard in width. 11:s majesty was not visible. to Schel until he came within a few feet of him, hut Then it was not long before a shot was I:card. The bear sank together, and in it tcw seconds afterwards all the dogs had Ihr non Themselves up:,n it. They lugged and pulled at the bear's cent, tearing tufts of linir out of i1. and Le fore we knew what they were doing. had dragged the beefy to the edge of the plateau, where it shot out over the pr'.cipi'0. The dogs skod amaze 1. gnz.ng down In to the depths where the bear zea felling ew.flly through the air. but not Roane. fer on it were Iwo dogs which had ceing eo fast to its hair that they now sleet plante•I head to head, and bit Ih(mseives sill taster to it in or'er to keo;, thele bahtnee. 1 wa bienlhLs. .as i watched Ills un- expected journey through Ile nil'. The Lair's b my dashed violently against the nick, Runic] n s•dnersnult out frrrn the mountain wall, and felt still farther un- Irt utter falling it height of altogether ill least a hundred feet. it reached the slopes by the river. and was shot by the irat.etus right serous the 1-0/11' lee and a go`.,d tray up the other side. And the doge When fee bear dnsem epees' the mountain they sprang up like rubber balls. described a large curve, and with steeled legs continuer) Ire journey on their own account. (M- eng with a k•ud thud on to the hardly picked snow at the bottom of the eat. icy. Bill they were un their kgs in a moment, and set off as fast as they could go tl►- It s trs(''es to cry over spilt ni 1:,; rel a few Moues it would have aimed, any- way. nyway. - "1 ho; a thing: nre more pcametul in the cheer IMIn fi rn►erly," ,all the pes- t •r. "Vie. sir," reeled the organist; ' t's per'ecl'y clam now." "I'm glad y, teear it. How was peace secure+)?' "t v. r) bo•ly excepting myself resigned. PERSON U. PtI1 Glt %PltS. Interesting Gossip About Some of the e orld's Prominent People. Dr. Rot.- i 1 Atkinson, late Piutessor cif S; 1) knit and of tate Itotnnncc languages in Tern ty College, Dublin was one of Wheel's most brilliant and verSatilc sch .tars. Some years ago ho set him- self to acquire nearly all tate modern IanguagerI of Europe and many of the (.L:cure dialects of the Eusl, and his kit n !edge w•ae such thut he was credits ed with the mastery of ov. r fifty tongues. 11 s coalfields ns to tit z ature were many find %alis 1, white among • thee ludicnlions of his versatility his friends recall the fact that long before re the art of j u j Iso was known in Great Britain Dr. Atkinson had mastered it t'Ui in theory and in practice. Sir William Arrol is one of the most remarkable sten who have hailed from 1:orth of the 'Tweed. Sir William. who is the head of Il►e firm of engineers which built the Tay, Forth, and Tower hedges, is not only see -made, but self- t•iught. From the null Ire drifted into a blacksmith's forge, then into a ship- building yard. and ultimately, at twenty - eve soars of age, into a large engineer- ing firm in Glasgow. Ile sued £85 -from his weekly wages, purchased an erg ne for $18 and a baler for £25. and w-.t!i this equipment laid the foundation to his ultimate great carter. TIke ,cerement of Sr Gorge Luck, K.C.B., from the position of Lieutenant of 11w Tower of London calls to mind the fare that it was the wife of this dis- tinguished soldier -by the way, he is recognized as one of the forenx:st cav- alry leaders of the day -who was main- ly responsible for lllo introduction of chain shouldei.straps into Iho Artily. Once when Sir George was ab rut to start on a campaign Lady Luck, with true wifely solicitude, sewed some strips e t chain under the cloth between the collar and the shoulder of his tunic, as a prote tion against ch'tnce sabre cuts. Th s ingenious device answered so well teat it has since ben oflicially adopted foe all ranks). In these days of democracy and un- conventionality it is, perhaps, not very su•pr:sing to learn that the Duke Fred- erick of Schleswig-Holstein, holding to the belief that every girl should be able to earn her own living in case of emer- gency, has caused his daughters to be trained in various occupat on s. Prin- cess Victoria Adelaids, who married the Duke of Saxe-Cobourg-Gotha, holds the diploma of the Royal School of Cookery in Berlin; Princess Alexamire Victoria es a skilled painter of miniatures; Prin- cess Helena is a qualified hospital nurse; Princess Adelaide has a certificate for kindergarten leaching; and Princess Caroline Matilda is an expert typist and writer of shorthand. A devoted son of the Church of Eng- land has just died in the person of the Pete Francis Paynter, who had been rector of Stoke-next-Guadford for thirty - peer years. Although he owned consid- erable property in the vicinity of Regent Street and Picadilly, London, and his insonle was reputed to be bAhveen £70,- 000 and £80.000 yearly, Mr. Paynter per- formed the dut`es of lits parsh himself, and travelled all over the world in the cruse of mission work. Furthermore, he nolonly established a college in India and supported a number of missionaries ill his own expense, but tie also built three churches, many missions, and founded a coffee tavern In furtherance of the temperance crusade in which he was keenly interested. The Finnish Parliament can boast of the distinction of posscsing a member who was formerly a domestic servant. Iter name is \tuna Sillanpan, and she is now in her forty-second year. This Indy was for many years n servant, and ih 1898 she established the Servant Girls' Association. for which she started a paprr, editing it herself. She has fre- quently raquently brought cases of ill-treatment or disputes between servan's and Mis- tresses before the Courts, and has in- vnrinbly ben successful. She is quite self-educatel, but is said to be extremely clever, ckar-headed, and attractive in manner. She stood as n Sscialist cnn- d!dnk' for the Wet of 1907.( and was (hieiclet. tcd, largely. It mny be euppesed, by the servant -girls of her electoral dis- FRUIT AND SUGAR FOR iIORSES. Grain is not the only f•• sol on which the hone lhr.ves. In Erypt the Khe- dives ho-dives test (,nee are fed largely nn cur- rants, and these fruit feed animals aro reeled for their endurance and speed. F gs, during the fig harvest. form the 1 od of the horses of Smyrna; they turn to it from oats or hay. The green laps n( the sugar cane are fed to the horses of the West Indies, and for hong weeks, in many parts of Connate windfall ap- ples form the horse's only food. In I'ilsinan'a leaches and in Arabia dates !eke lh, place of the usual hay and oats, cern and bran. Biliousness, Liver Complaint If your tongue ie coatewd, your eyes yel- low, your complexion sallow; if you have sick headaches, variable appetite, poor circulation, a pain under tho rightshould- er, or alternate costiveness and di•rrhera, floating specks lueforo the eyes, Your Liver Is Not In Order All the troubles and disease" which come in the train of :1 dis.,rderea liver, such as Jaundice, Chronic Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach, heartburn, Water itrash, etc., may be quickly and eawly cured by MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS Mr. 8. Gingerieh, Zurich, Ont, writes: - 1 hal suffered for yyears with liver .•om. plaint, and although 1 tried many mewli cines 1 eoukt not get rid of it. fleeing Milhurn's IaxieLivcr Pals alvertised decided to try them, and after using them four months l was ooenpktely cured . 25 cents a vial or 5 for 11.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Tomato, Oat. NEWS FROM THE MINES NATIVE. SILVER S.1111 1:1‘ ON 'HIE I'It.tOLI-I I: I'ILOI'I:If1 Y. Ore on the Huutreal inter .t Ituniorrd Looe) Price for the Otisbe Clault. Great active), prevails in the new (1 sttkt n( S: ulh Lorrain, ultheugh grout d:lliculty will be expertcncerl for bone lime uv antt, the road being ia con ellen that would not warrant the shl,,• ping of any grant artium of tnachtnery k, Leg;lt active mining operations. liow- ever, actual mining operations aro in full progre.s on Ute Kotky property. and the rich silver values still continue, says a Globecorrespondent. Y A new discovery has recently been made on what is known as the Fra - delle claim south of Lor•ra n in Vie un- survey'cd terra ,ry. This 1 cation is known as 11. 11. 11 on tate Wrap and is one of the most pro;sing in lhls new silver belt. At presentmth 1.110cru Ilya inert at work on the poverty, and last week while working on a surface oet- clooWtg native silver was struck in good7nyeig quantile•<. The vein aver - egos throe inches in width ant is im- prov ng with depth. 'rt.e • w•ners of this property, have refused several good of- fers for the claim and are very optunls- ti: of making it a shopping propos ton as soon as ina"tlinery can be installed. The claim udjoins the Ma den property, which iws recently been formed into it jowl stock company. NEW FiNDS IN MO\TIIEAI. RIVER. Development week Is being pushed tepidly in the Montreal River section, and al►nst every day brings to light some new find. At Maple Mountain, on the \\'h:te pro;:crty, Manager Foster has a oons'deritble amount of rich ore bagged, alt of which has been taken trent the surface, and will shortly begin opernt ons in the way of sinking. 11 is expectoi that a shipment ef ere will be made from this properly withn a short time. At the Moose Horn property the management have els) consde:able ore bagged ready for shipment, which no doubt will Le sent to tho smelter shortly. it is rumored that a fancy price has been offered for the OLLsse claim in Silver Like district, but no deist's have as yet teen made known. This property is con- s:d•rod ono of the best in that vicinity and should develop Into a slipping pro- position within a very shirt time. On lb ((olden property, in Tudhope, a rich find has been made at the 90 -foot level, and a largo amount of shipping ore is v.sible nt ibis depth. The Montreal River section has shown up wonderfully during the past six m ont1Ls and no doubt wan become one M the great silver cen- tres of the country. THERE ARE SOME GOOD RESULTS. Although small mention has been made of the Larder Lake secti n within the past few months, still active mining operations aro seedily going on on some of the properties with geed results. On the Big Pete property, which ad- joins Iteddick's, a (kienlond dell will st.ortly bo installed and thorough tests will to made. Superintendent M. K. Farah has a ging of men at work and lt:e development work is Leing pushed ahead rapidly. On the Dr. Roddick pro- perty a throe stain!) Fling mill is in over/dem, and turning out small bricks. 7'his mill will be increased to Twenty stamp and is expected to be in opera ion this summer. Manager Ogilv'e is work- ing a force of 20 men and has sunk one shall 40 feet and has also run a tunnel 40 feet into the face of the rock. This property continues to improve and 's o,nsidered one of the best in that sec- tion. The management of the Harris - 'Unwell closed down their property a kw was ago, owing to the scarcity of fuel. On the properly are installed a machine d: i 1. hyo 30 h.p. boilers and a l0 stamp mill. Immediately a good su)ply of fuel is obtained. orerat:ons will again be resumed with greater ac- tivity. The 8d -ton bettor has not ns yet Leen instdlkd, owing to the- difficulty in bringing It in over the bad roads, I tit it is the intention of the company In Insttrh th s better at the earliest mo - men. In the rock wh ch has been quer- r eel out, tiro gold in many pieces is via- lete Io the ranked eye, and the manage- ment of the company are very <p1.r`stio over Lho results so far arta net. . NINE 01'11E11 VEINS DN•LOVERED. In the Cobalt sirup on the Badger mine, Mnnrlgetr Smith is working n eine of 30 ,nen and all w:,rk is being concentrated on the No. 9 shaft. This shdo5, t and ibo sunkift tois thenow 200 (441wn leve12llet, when trwiflinllg will to commenced. On the 100 -level extensive drieing has already Len done, On rho Beaver, a 1 rem et 20 :nen is employed. No. 1 shaft is down about 115 fi et and w all be stink to Ili_. 200 -lint level, when drfting w.11 to commenced to cakh the 'I'emiskaming vein. At the ii .f•ot level, 620 feel of crosscutting has tern run east and west. and n!Iogether n ne vns have hers0' y . ' r1' e••rk illeithis mine iso beiding pUshelredap•114) d y and with good results. 'I'hloe months ago a dividend of 3 pit. cent. was do (Tired ley the ditector Ti melon) ng mine, AL tie rr•gu• t;:r rnenlhly meeting held Inst Suturdny in Cobalt the dlrcr t rs de Inv. d nn.,thcr 3 per sail. dividend, AI the mine ab out sixty men tire employed. The train shaft is down 260 feel. and most of the work is being concentrated 10 the 2(d, -foot level. A new soot -dumping 'k'p hoe just recently b en put in o(eratl..n. which is the first of its kind in the camp. At the 'fernisk-am"ne g,e'er mitt surprises are no new Ii t: •. It n'. r est:ng fin1.Ili ;nt in n wintoesdewokitely bt loIcw• rte1 list -'o1•. .1 Ta1rvel the poll-Ilurinlan d abaft • f rant on was en•'ounlered underlying the alder Keewatin, and still more important is Ili• feet tint tate puri• renal silver t•atip•s )haven leen t••und to continuo In Iles lower fornintion. A PRA! SILVER F.ND, Al the V:pcling moot 2(10 men ere employed. and work is progressing rap- r.11y. A large vein. hill of decotnposeel matter tech le silver, was a :truck on let fel., 400 ..1 tb• Nippis ing pre-.perty, in the no:lh end .,f the kern, (i.ee tr, the (:hnnet.rs-Farland prolerty, and also n small vein slr,w.ng cobalt blooru and • SUFFERED FROM HEART and NERVE TROUBLES FOR the LAST TEN YEARS, If there are nerve derangement of any kitti, it ab bound to produce all the various phenomena of heart deraugee went. In MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVI PILLS ie combined treatment thzt will cure alL forms of nervous disorders, as well tan/ act upon the heart itself. Nile. John Riley, Douro, Ont., writes: "I have leen a great sufferer front heart and nerve troubles for the [[ast ten yeah. After trying many rernedie and doctoring for two yeas withouji the least benefit, i decided to give Mile burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a triol, I ani thankful to say that, after using nine boxes I ani entirely cured and would recommend them to all sufferers." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.26, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. eliliurra' Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ctdcte. The Nipissing is sinking at pro- sent three shnf's in what Is known fie practically the townsite of Cobalt. At the 1 •wnsite the usual force of men it; employed. Recently a vein was struck carrying rich leaf silver in the wall rock in tate open cut south of the Buffalo boarding-h•.use. In the shaft close to No. 12 shrllt on the Buffalo a nese head el smaltittt has leen struck at the ion - (sot level. The main portion • f the work at the townsite is being done in these two shafts. At the Buffalo a consderable amount of construction is going on. New build- ings for sampling and additions to the cyanide plant aro being erected, also a new storelicuse ani office. About 125 Wren are employed, and greet activity prevails. The company are apparently risking preparations to treat a. very; large tonnage of low-grade ore. The Af::Kelley-Darragh are apparently following the example of the Coningaa by (reeling a large headgear over their old No. 1 shift. A good revenue should be derived from the dumps at the Mo- Kinsey -Darragh, which have increased ra(;idly since the new management have taken h.,ld, and one can plainly sic na- tive silver lying about on the diHnIse. The usual force are employed, and ship- ments are being made regularly. Tho McKinl: y -Darragh are also interested in urrsurveyed Lorrain, owning en comms teat new tell, on which it Is clamed they have a small force of neon at work. SENTENCE SERMONS. Fretting fritters away I 1e's force. Nothing is more deceptive than love of self. Being made of pully does not make (80 pttcnt, 'there can Le no virtue in the life without value. An hone-: doul.t is always a d -or to sem., higher truth. The trend and purro.-e of your whole life. That is your eraser. The length of life ier.nfter may dc - pend on its breadth new. They wIto know their Father never aro fa; from their fatherland. It's not much u -e for an empty 1.fe to worry tib ,tit its imme•rtelity. It wet take more than studies in mud to improve our manners. 1I will lake more limn 'alk and tears le tear down sin's hitt!. 111 res. If you would have p ace ‘t -shin you tnust t h ws rwut. Our hungertoconten1',rwitinmortarulity .tlmay be the best eviden.es that we shall inherit it. The hyprcr:le is nlvays more sucess- tul wah himself than with any cane else. Many a man Thinks h' is fighting sin when he is only (laying his neighbor's feib'ee. There's a world of difference Letween attention to details and absorpl.on in 111N-111. Moiern cynicism may be but the full acceptance of the doctrine of total de- pravily. Il makes all the difference whether money is .re's motive or only a part of i1s mechanism. 11 often lakes more seintleness to bear a tcw nto•quil•xs than to stand a bu:si- J)48' pon`c. A great deal el defense of old doctr nes IA but c'alging the duly of Renting through the new ones. Ther err t o :nnny who say Ile y hate given od their h(•ur's but who fear the devil must have given them their brains, INFORMATION WANTED. Little Willie -"Say. ).a, I want to ask y, u someth ng,' ha- "\\'• :!. lint i? it, my son?'' c a n s man ke e p his word aft. V 1.' :t?'' Was Troubled With tiffs Back for Over Twenty- five Years Got Him Every Kind of Medicine, teat DOAN'S KIDNEY PiLLS FINALLY CCKEI) IIIM Mrs. 11. A. Pippsr, Feaeerton, writs: -f ran certainly reeommcnd your Defier'. Kidney fills. My huyhaml but been troubled with his Lack for over twen- tyfive years. I got hien every knee ,.1 medicine I could think of, but they dn1 him no good. A friend advised him teget some of 1)oan's Kidney Pills, so he got two boxes and they cured him completely.. Ile feels like • now man, se, he says, aril will never be without • box of I)usw'e Kidney Pills in the homes. The price of Do•n's KidneyPills is 50 °ante per box or 3 boxes for 1.25, at all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receip. of .r to bby The Dues Kidney Pill (:w,