Exeter Times, 1908-07-16, Page 3ABSOLUTE
SECUR!TYI
ce no
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature, of
See Fac..lattre Wrapper Below.
Tarr small sad ab easy
to take as augur.
CARTE 'S riOR DIZZIN($ .
s.
!'TLE FOR DL:IGUilifts.
V E R FOR TORPID LIVER.
rl LL8. i'tttl CONSTIPATION.
FIR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
1 Trard:3y 1egerranat:..0°
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Kr14111•Alei \\.fit MAI:BINE.
Success of the I:xl►edi:lon Aglainsl
Laklea Rebels.
r\11 < flie I 1 towel on tie recent Indian
frv,rrteer c'pediteon against the Zak
1':1./•ls emphasizes the brilliant suce
t Lord Kitchener's n'•w army schei..
ich was thoroughly tested for 1
ret time in this campaign.
The report shows that the eilicacy
Lord Kite'he Hers reorganization melte).
was dctnon,'rat •d m the ferowi
ways:-
Coe,t of the Zakka Khe•1 expedition w
be the seamiest oil record,
Amount of baggage taken smaller
than ever Lefore.
A very large force could have teen
rn+.biliz+•d with secrecy and dospnteh.
The expedition moved with such sw:ft-
ness That tti4 ,.Deny did not have time
t. c. nc mark' tribal levies.
i:1:,any so demoralized That the ex-
p.(' Lon withdrew without being hams,,-
,.! 1 y the usual sniping operations.
Both R1.i
field
ail
dhettd
dur.•
ter.
n
1 s organ:ra-
fiesns worke.l without a singe:e hitch.
The effect produced by the decisive
eneivcments of Major-General Wil ocks'
f•►rce was one of astonishment from end
to cnd of tho border.
f
RELIGION AND MORALITY
No Man Can Line for Great Purposes Un!ess
He Cherishes High Ideals,
"Faith apart from works Ls dead."-
Jerne. ii., 26.
You will ,.fen hear some one say: "1
ant not a relig ous man at all. 1 am
just a plain moral rnan, trying to do
what Ls right with all others." 'there
is &elle implied dist n' ton b •twcen no
ltg,►;pu grid morally t'. hi h n ekes the av-
erage person fee! Bent while there, can
ie no doubt as to the value of the fat-
ter to the world, ttie former is a opar-
nip matte: and of doubtful u- fulness.
It is safe to say that every person is
either 11i0re religious or less rel.giouy
than he imagnes himself to be. lie,
who disclaims any religion, insisting; the
only thong he is concerned afoul .s his
dive to hS fellow man an,1 the good if
se.cieiy as a whole, may be cherishing
profoundly t•eligious ideals and follow -
lag th_ to in a deeply religious spirt.
On tt.e other (rand, these who seek to
di -,credit what they call "empty moral-
ity,' who tell us there Is no goad in any
renin except the gcod that is forinnlly,
sure.naturally conferred in the none of
rt ;igion, have oily so much rclgiem as
they may by foreo or by accident ex-
p:ess in the morality they affect to de-
spise. A man's religi•.us pie fe%ions are
nc• guide to les moral character, but
hs moral prod ce is a safe guic!e to
IIIS IREI.I(;IOUs SINCERITY,
is there any diff&relied' between the m-
elees of religion and morality? Can
enc le moral without the religious spir-
ka it? What is religion but the inspbrntic;ri
e. s of morality and n.ornlity but the vilal-
e, iz,ng exprtess:oa of relig'on?
he Monthly is the art of the right con-
euct •-f life, especially in relat:on to Bone's
of felt w beings. Tt:o moral elan sees be -
Is fere hire standards and ideals of Iry-.ager.
nta' p rsc,nat and social; his sense of duty is
the obi gaeon to do certain things rind
ill to roved ethers because these are for the
geed or the ill of .that ideal Sof hers •nal
r ghtnese and social go d ivh ch he
cherishes.
tielg on is the life of idea-ls, the life
of goodness and truth and service be -
thee Seer, to Lo the supreme!
des ratite nitrite in life. it is the 1 to that
cherishes the great thoughts of tho past,
LORE IN LITTLE.
Conrx'ited people cannot see their own
defects.
Ile des gat1er:ng ro moss, a rolling -
stone g o s clown hill. ..
It's bard - work paying for a thing
1vc Ve had the use oT.
It's net until a akin lives to learn that
.Le' leer y
t.) 1: ve.
!gime/nee may Le bliss, but bliss is
).ot always clue to ignorance.
Many a man's belief in his superior
wiseont maker a feed of trim.
1f a girl is pretty, her knowledge of
the fact is apt to spoil the effect.
Don't tell a rnan yeti are better titan
lee is; prove to hien tint you ars•.
The road to success is strew!' will the
M:el• t n.'wt other men's failtn'c.
lt-s quite easy to forgive an enemy
W114.•11 he sip in a position to (1-, you a
Inver. d
flew ew of4t•n some people are forced fo
stretch the truth to make Loth ends
meet.
8 .'rni: men are anxious to earn money;
while others are anxious merely to get
it
if y',u w-ou1 I get along. yeti must do
well 'o -day; it's rio gtod wailing till to-
ni riow.
Only a woman can graciously permit
a man to apologize for some injury she
.has done hien.
An Unscrupulous Druggist
WIII Try and Sell You a Su
sflfufe
for
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
Why ?
• Because " Dr. Fowler's” is the
oldest and best known cure, having
been on the market for 63 years,
for DIARR1101A, DYSENTERY, COLiC,
CtiCslrs, PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
CHOLERA IKFANTt'M, C H OL t' RA
11fRitnee, St•gt'►,ER COMPLAINT, SEA
Stef \Ess, AND ALL I' LUXIS Up blit
13ow1 Ls.
When they offer to sell you a prepare.
tion "wt- as g,..1(1" they hate n,.t rho ' V. n
welfare of your heath at heart but that of
their pocket. All honest ,lr 1Kgifts will
tiro you what you ask for. Ask fur "Dr.
Yowler's " and get she beat. I - r
tl;e
1 Mrs. Thorne. Miller, A1latidale, Ont., ' t`
writes:--" I suffered terribly with diary- + i'i
en's and ankedd the druggist for something
to cure it. He gave neo a small bottle of
medicine of his own manufacture, hat 1 got
Do relief from it. A friend advised me tp
get Dr. Rowler': Ext. of Wild Straa'r.e•rry
and I ww cured iter taking a few doses.
Tho genuine i. L ,'(•its, anti mapsfae•,
Lured by The T. Afilbwu Co., Limited.
treroc' i, Oak
nit high vision of character and civiliz-
atioa that ►nen have dreamed, the sprri-
tunt heritage of the ng• it is the life
teat counts all thing, reit dross that it
may w.n character and social cemplete-
ncs�,
When the man tvl:o avows the moral
r;iu1 ,ays that he has no tu-e for relig-
y n he is probably thinking of its form
aire its hltniluro. He seeks the right
1:fe and he cannot see that songs and
ceremonies, from which time and chang-
inf conditions often have taken all
e'en significance, have any value oz
ho•Ipfulness to him.
Often the difficulty comes, however,
because we who seek the literal ends,
the high aims of character and service,
fb:4 to .see how deep :s c•tlr need of rho
in-piratidm and light
THAT RF,LIGION CAN GIVE.
No man can live for great purpose; un-
less he ccenes 10 sonre sense of the world
cep spiritual values.
In the fight for the full and free lite
we nerd to know That we do not fig;tit
ti?_ene, that we are but- part of a great
and army that has been 'tr ug-
gl'n:f up thr.•ugtn all the ages pest. Wo
t.e, 1 ca'ch tt:e vis:on c,f the glorious
n'rny ••f martyrs and to le 1the glow of
sty. ngth that come.;,eigoni touch with
Ih.. great souls of eVW nge.
We mai' rend any kind of Weaning
'.\e will into the ttords by which we at-
tempt to describe the infln:le I e'ng. God
may be a definite Perron or only an in-
Ilcence or an ideal. But our morality
1:eerdLs the dynamc of that ideal, tho
e. nee of the 1_ recut• spirit of ti utti that
.rks through us all to the renliiatiop
of our test thoughts and holed- for all.
Let a man hon •:t y follow his moral
Weals; let hien pay the price they will
ctcrnnnd of him; let him invest hirns•lf
in Their achievement, and he wil net
need to worry afoul rel:g:on; he tyi'1
ci are to a sense, of the spiritual %allie_s
of his service; he will find himself r
part ' 1 the great company of those who
have lived for the king; !oni of the good;
he will know the power tInat works in
'es for the right.
I1'I'NirY 1'. COPE
THE S. S. LESSON
IN I'1:itN:kilt/NAL LESSON, JULY 19.
l,cssoti 1(1. Samuel Yarns Saul and
the People. (:olden Text. 1.
Sam. 12. 2L
TILE I.ES-SON \VOlt1) STUDIES.
(Cased on the text of the Revised!
Weis:on.)
Samuel's Lifework. -The last message
e'f Sainnet as he relinquished his rule
in Israel is one of great impressiveness
and weight. His age and long. clear
record commanded a respectful hearing,
and his unique relation to Jelovah gave
hi; words n peculiar solemnity. Other
kaders hind brought their public lives
to a close in this manner. Ile follow-
ed In the rteps of Moses and of Joshua,
oho on historic occasions gave their
parting couneel and warning in the
name of the Lord to the nssenibled peo-
plu. A glance at the conditions of the
lane when Samuel took tip his work
serve; to show his importance as the
f' rco which held together the old and
the new, and safely bridged n most mo•
mentons p eitod of transition. An or-
winincr' of the people was needed. There
was scarcely such a thing as nationnl
life To Le sure, in tunes of dnngter the•
tril es imtnedirtte•ly concerned joined to-
gether, Lound by temporary corrimo
interests, and keen! leaders frnrn tin
to lime succeeded in maintaining
kind of confederacy of the trines; b
ibis was t cca-iunal marl far from con
l,!ete.. Samuel in leis travels from pia
to place as judge and by his \tide inti
encu paved the way for the unity elf
national life under the early kings. Th
extension of territory was inilnerat;v
All the bind from the Mediterranean 1
the desert and frotn Syria to the wild
c mess Lelonged t., the twelve tribes i
promise. but actually they did nr,t l o.- V1
Sd.L4S it. The splendid v;e'or:etc e•f Joshua di
and his host had not la n follotve•ir up. nt
and the division e.f iti land among; tr•'
children of Isrnel t\ bile. settlings ti err in- v(
ternal claims to it stilt left the molter cif
0,1 is conquest to the ?i"nglh and pow- of
ere of each tribe. For the 1/iWt part In
the reople were quite willing to make re
trc ntie4 with the e.r:ginal possessors of an
etre
land. The Ammonites, \toabites, ac
Amnlektles, and Philistines here still 1
in the country their ',ower varying with In
the cohi fence of Israel's strength under ol.
her different leaders. Many of the wall- ass
ed t', vns and cities were still in the 1
hands of the (:nnaanites, and from sel
ihese fes centres they made constant ro
raid!: upon the neighboring crops and pie
vineyards and exacted a emelt sort. of G
tribute from the Hebrew s`ett'ers. In- pro
deed, at this lime the Philistines, a yea
great people dwelling in the rich. n►ari- ft
limo !'lain and the fertile fe:Othills of sig
\ t'estern Palestine, had reduced the 1
ne,ghioring Israelites to a c "million of 1
abject fear and e'bediene•e. and their as
rs def aggression form the background 21
the history of this time. Samuel len
th in per•'�on and as the "maker of
adel s kings' brought deliverance to
ppressed people. A elan of God
i.• o died. The territorial and pnl►ti-
d ,lienitis were far (run the meet
eeety, since Jehovah's interests and
tis, a of the nation are one.
I will instruct you -The special work
eft the preptiet is to be retained.
24, 25 --This is a resume of Samuel's
whole argument. A balance of prone
Lees and wtimingrs.
TIIEY FI:IJ. TWO MILES.
Thrliltrnlg Advent of Two Lady ita1
looniats.
"al» to r.blo fall of two women para-
chutiets from a height of niore titan
two ntil.es was described by one of them
Ic a ld)rtd1011 press represerltative a few
,fens ago,
'110 women -Us, Daisy Sh:'pad
.11-s Loulo May-wh+• made an
teen Longton (Staff••rdshire), came
al Fe!d Palm. four miles ft. ►n C
tor, and Miss Shepard was r ori
jure+!. 111 May escaped pone
ut:h,rrt, and was able tee go Ir
once, Miss Shepard is conf ie d
e! Feld Farm suffering front an i
to her spine, but she Is in h Sgh .
end confident of a speedy re;O,ver
"1 !ove ballooning," she said,
J ani as much at Ironic• in the a n
nm anywhere'. You see 1 was ail
11 tvt,s my exanp,onion, Miss May,
was in tremble.
"Her parnuh+nte refused to work
w< \ter.• n:,t nl►!e to descend whte
intended to at a :eight IA a few hut
fest. We went tip and up until w
leached a height of 11,00;) feet.
I ae6cd through Iwo clouds, irnd
Ma'Itr. unnad'rs worse, as the cI
r'lsde the ntateral e.f the parachute
"1 hw dly 1,1:ow what haepeuod
remeenber \lass May Ji 1p.ng e►
I nes. She must have leaped five
thteeigh tiro air. Il was a very
thing to do. but she did it •p!eiid
tine then we began t n d; Bernd.
"My- pneact uto was built to
only one I.assenger', and bile
weight made it delis end with ter
rapidity. Mss May was on my k
all the way, tend she was not imj
much.
"We were us'ng n n w apnte:ilus
freeing the parachute, which w ,rte(
right in the tests, but fn:le•d ire ac
;peri flee."
The injury to Miss She p'ard's spin
said to be serious, but not incurs
ENGINEER'S
WHITE LIE IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND Was A Total Wreck
111S IJItU•'ts IN '1111: BINK IRA til•:,
tN1) EIS EFFECT.
Ile Once Thought Mike Signalled a
Clear Trak, but know (tele
ler Non.
•'Yes." said the tat cng neer, "heeneety
i.; til• • best policy. though it sometimes
Las the deferred dividend clause atttieh-
nient.
til and "Note', when 1 first went runnin' 1
wasn't agauist tellin' a little white lie.
0seee•n, \\'bite is .0 r
down t Eo td 10 be the signal for a
1,1'"‘;`.. clear traek, but, my young friend.
sy n- wherever you see a white lie starlit' you
cticr+lgy In the face. just put that air brake in the
cane at lilergency notch 'n' plug her. If you
to bed run by many white ones t!ner'e's danger
ahead,
slrjr' "1 had a habit when I first got an en -
P gine of beim a little careless, 'n' I ran
"s by semaphore signals price e r twice. 1
• us 1 r' member ono time. atter I'd d:s:•overed
my nl stak.� of signals, of just hittin' the
righ'. Winter glees on the injector a sharp
who ter rick with a hammer, brenkin' the water
. and glass ar' Itllin' the cab with steam, n►ak-
in it most impossible to see, but not let
kited lin' en ugh of the vapor escape to scald
you.
e !tad "When called iron for an exploitation
Wo of my not sto + n' ro the signal.
that hail! that the
walorgl 1 just
oust, a -s busied 'n' 1
c',uldn't see till 1 put in a new giass.
wet. That ser•wat Inc fn pretty g;aod sleaef
• 1 once when I came within an ace of p ;gT-
n my, gin' the caboose of a train ahead. I
feet hada t swung the excuse rnnre'n once
"sky Or twice before I came to be dubbed
iY,
carry \VATEI1 GLASS BILL
extra try the buys en ,,Itie road.
rible One dreadful snowy algid, as we lay
nares ire the bunk shanty at the other end at
tired the dtvn.sion awailin' our turn out, Char-
ley Cobh got t:) tell:n' feJrtunes ti otn the
for tern leaves in the b' ,tom of a cup from
1 nil which ho had been drinkin'. It got
tial mound to Die.
"'Well, Portly.' said Charley when he
is is had gone !hr'diugh the formula, leen th
ble, (10 I let from these lea leaves t in tip-
ped off that (here's a big smashup c:►u1-
in' your way. Can't you see the big
biles of wreckage? Its clue semi. to,
Kind of a tunny oblong, tubelike., objet
Pen- oil 10 one side which plays un innporta►tl
pant in it. 1 can't se or to gel the Mar-
,oe: waves of the wireless as to just what
tro it means.'
thus "'Ilu,nuh!' puts in Ira Lewis, 'yott re a
hunt hunehcr. That's a wafer glass.
t•
That's to
:1t
s w .,
what that Is. Rill never got into
no- iroub'o yet that the water glass didn't
Age' f'usl.'
a'' "They all joined in the laugh that fol-
g`s, 1:ewd*d Itis sally. '!'hen I sank back on
1r'S my hunk to lake a little needed rest,
"All too soon the caller b -,y tame a( -
OW 'ere 'n' in k'ss time than it lakes to tell
or- it I was on my engine 'n' down in the
tO yards hooked onto a fast fie:ght. ll
cal euro was an otvr:sh n ghl, the w nd 'n'
snow c'ultin' into ones face like so ninny
n iit'i needles.
en- "1 got 'dun away in good ,h;ipe 'n
5e- i:cpt 'ern gel n' pretty perk, although the
000 train puled hard. All the while 1 kept
cw thinkin' uhoul Charley Cobh's teacup
err' wireless of what lay in my petit.
vitt "1 had the side cab window open :n
in order to gaze out occasional:y to keep
he a line on hereat was groin' on ahead. Just
s is w', Weill aver the pitch of Millers
h l! n co'd blast of air struck the water
es glass 'n' she went snap like a piece of
al clay p pestcrn,
er-
re I'l1.1,IV THE CAi; Il STEAM.
1- •
e, "'Ill•; happenin' just like it was laid
n out in the blueprint specli cali+�ns.' 1
1• said M my.elf, grabbin' for the throttle
to .hut cert ;h, skarn.
"But the valor escap:n' hymn the writer
glass got so dense I could't see 'n it was
0 la]iv parb' ilia any flesh. 1 was unsuc-
f cesoful also In lain' to locate the air
brake handle.
"!lore we here A.yin' down Millers
, grade tinder full head of Meant, are un-
g al'e to see anything at all. (hurley
• (,obis certainly had the correct dope. tt
1 ever gvL safely out of That scrape I
slefnnly promised myself to be pretty.
careful in (Inc future about i'rnaptxa
signals 'n' tell no Iles of nny color, in,
n:ut'er wh:,1 hnppelud.
"A h.:+vy 1;11.51 e)f win<1 se'o•ri:eed to blo��
the s' ' nen clear e►( titer eel) fur half a Ji
SKYS(:13API:It. • COST J1l'(:Ii,
,trident Building Is Nueh More Ex
site Than Formerly.
Although the loss by the great
which destroyed Chelsea, Mass.,
en ofticially put at $10,000.000. i
f ri tdY
li
that 5
the cosi ofrebuilding
buil
d.
n
g
$105.000.(300 at least. There is
tug improbable about this. The
es irere!y serte hent.h-rs•ze llo v
(prelatic:dl rot, of modern buildin
compared with those of a few ye
c1P
Single steel sky'crapers. such as n
lire in all American cites .0-.st
nerdy anywhere from 85,000,000
0.0 0.000, and occasionally a great d
ore.
The famous Park Row Ruilding;
w York. for instance, which is iw
five storeys high, is worth nearly $t
).000; while no less than $23.500.
s a lrea'ty been expend. d en the n
y-luso-stor • y Metropolitan Lifer fns
c Office. which. when finished, t
the fattest permanent structure
%•dared. and more than twice t
girt of S1. Paul's Cathedral, London
fest building.
\Viten the erection of single cdific
elves the outlay of su�•h colors
tom, it is hardly a matter for 'world
ret that the re -erection of an (lilt
. suddenly destroyed) by fire, cart
kc. or otter cataclysmal catastroiih
uld involve an expend lure that en
y be counted in hundreds of rni
s.
hos, San Francisco as it ex's'o i 1
the eerthquako was valued at $600
1100, Tho earliest eetimales for r
ding] called for an expenditures ,
000.000.000. but it is n i v certain Iiia
Ills huge slam wet b+' kirge'Y ex
cd. Awl it would ho sur i risin
e it not too. The rel:;t of reLuilditl
ego, aft 'r• the lire of 1871, was S4
(N s n,000.0(x). And I hwr,e were no $25,000,-
00e skyscrapers 111 those days.
d.
,\ NOT! IEll MONOPOLY.
\1`ss De ''Dung-"Stel'a tells If a
has an engagement for every nigt.t Lex!
wee•k,"
\liss Dee Plasm -"1 don't think (lint
is right e'en there neo so many girls
that can't get engngeil at all."
Nth
was
all
butr
lost.
There is
rd, \vr. great
deflect. that Jehovah would le reduced b•
to the rank of a Canaanite geed. It was le
therefore, a momentous event when lv
Samuel, n man of strong religious zeal, :t
was raised up to be at once the prophet ba
or God and the peeplcs ruler.
fig
d:
Verse 2. \Vniketh before ---As a ruler. $1
'' he phrase suggests both publicity and 1n
Leadership.
Grnyheaded-A sympathetic appeal to Ni
his age. This had been the poples
excuse in asking fora king (1 Sam. 8. (L(
5) Samuel now turns it to his own ac- ha
count. rift
\ly youth -leis youth had been expect- al.
ally noteworthy, '!'Ire early vision nJ t'e
Stun. 3. 10) and call to the prophetic ( 1h '
office was known to all. Inc i
3. Witness against mcg --'etre figure left
throughout is that of a court. Ire whe,
has long been judge now pelts himself inv
on trial at the bar of the people's opal- sen
ion There is a note of challenge fn his ane
words here. c ty
Pefore Jehovah --Itis presence insures qr•a
a decision' which shall be final and seri- bit',
eus (connpnre verse 5). onl
His anointed -The king. This term Lon
later conies to mean the Messianic King, T
and is applied to Christ; but here it fere
means Saul, %thorn Samuel may have 000,
just anointed before'all the people. tail
itnrisom-Literally, "blood money." $,
The money paid the next of kin of a even
murdered man to purchase immunity reed
from the usual vengeance. It here eve:
means n !trite ncce�pted by the judge Chic
amps 5. 12). '('tris is frequently pro-
iLited 'Nuns. 35. 31; Deut. 16. 19). Drib-
rg is the common vice of the East and
lwnys has been. Every sort of Irani -
ellen llen can be facilitated) by a "gift,,'
limy of these presents are mentioned
1 the Old Testament as legitimate and
ecessary (compare 1 Sara, lo, 27), but
Ile (specially is said to blind the eyes
that is, to Wks` a judge blind to the
ght. "For a briLe (loth blind the ewes
t
the wise and pervert the words of
he righteous' rt)eut. 16. 19).
6-13-i1erc 'Hews n surrey of Jeher-
n It
e
c, ri
O 0
n t
ih s dealings with the people tenni the
tys in Egypt till the present deliver -
tee under Satrl.
I4. Fear Jehovnh--Ilonnr him. '!'tee is
•ry different from the fear or terra
Jehovnh in Gen. 35. 5, nnel the "(bend
Jehovah" in 1 form. 11. 7. As used
the Old 'testament it nutans a moral
sped and devotion which often
rounds even to )(rye. 1t stimulates to
lite obedience.
5. Agninst your fa:hers-:1s nnrrateeel
verse 9. Defeat meant (''odls active
position, as victory meant his direct
'stance.
0. Street still -Or, "present your -
\'e:5" -still the figure of a trial, but
w Jehovah is the Judge and the pco-
are being tried.
rent thing,* --A very great thing inthe
Ple's eyes. as ram at this time of
r is almost unheard .,f in Pnkstine,
would c 1 ,Dues, Le taken as a divine
n.
7. Wheat harvest -Miry and June.
8. Jehovah . Samuel -They 8;i3Oi1
one in popular thought.
. Vain things-"Enlptin.>.'' 'i'hee
11 was used by the later prophets as
tr:d aping idols (flab. 2. 18; fen. 41. 9),
22. 1'er his great name's anke--Je'he-
vah.s honor and reputation was thought
to it fit strike in his "peculiar people."
trey represented to the world his power
and wisdom. So throughout the early
history of the Java prayers and re-
rttrsts are cnder_4's1 by his "great
name." anti his own honor is the motive,
a ppePa led to. Ile cannot see his people
in distress for that is a refection on
hie ability, Since he Le responsible ter
them
23.
t ah --A :a+ n of patriotism would bo 11,, -
serious dangers of the time. Itel►gi ate
centaminaIMn had done much to de-
grade !steel's worship. Jehovah's pre-
eminenee was in the balance. The
places made sncre-'d as the shrines of
Canannito (leilks were approprtnted to
'he ti Ser e.f the newcomers, and many
f 1 the religktue eustcen- ane! symbols of
lsrne'I's neighbors were adopted by her,
with the result that the purity of her
That 1 1t,-o10.l sin against JehO-
S11E 11A1) ONE.
"Excure me. math:nl," said the ngent.
"ittrl heave you a l;ii n inewer?"
"Sure, 1 married one." replied the wo-
man of the house, who was anxious 10
gel back to the wash tub.
when a man !.'gins to make a fool
01 himself tlo is 11►t to work overtime.
A Sinking, Hollow, " AII=
Gone " Sensation at the
Pit of the Stomach.
"TtIAT IS DYSPEPSIA "
A remedy which has rarely failed to
givo prompt relief and effect permanent
curses oven in sine most obstinate case., is
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
It acta by regulating and toning, the
digestive organa, removing restiveness,
and increasing the appetite, and re.toriog
health and rigor to the a}'etern
lifts. Aline Steevee, Springfield, N.S.,
writes:--" I have used E3urdo.•k Blood
Bitters and find that few medicines can
give each relief in stomach Troubles and
I)yepeysis. I waa trv,!►!ed for years with
I)ysp(epsia and could get no relief until I
tried! 13. 13. 13. I took thr" ds bottles and
became cureel, and now I can eat anything
without it hurting me. I „ill re:vow: a
It to all having Stomach Trouble,
NEWS BY tltll. A130IT JOHN BULL
AND 1115 PEOPLE.
Occurrences in the Land That
Supreme in the Commercial
11 Is reported hat exh•nstve aiurr
works ane► disci t to !x• stared a
:an, in tt.c llettn .-t1•t district.
A husband dialled at l3radfoid
c u its to his wife. rat.! that du: t
y, lir, of rue.: r'.ed1 life he had l.v
51 Ird,trsiS.
Mss Clara Clemens, dztugh:c
Neel( Twain, recently made Ler
10 l: ndon as a singer at a coutievr
at (11,,0: n's Italie
l h• ltieieig of a barb r fur s' 11.1:g
1' Ili s.• he shay d r' c ,lis the fuel that
be lir�i cot re louse .nn 1.' nd at was es-
labl,-t:rl by 11 lean 1. r.
it;ebbits paid ii.c uaacll so enormous -
:y ill nuit►bcrs in the northern portion
d.1 the Is.e of Marr that they constitute
IL n:Onaco to agrt+ uttuio.
I1,,cheste C4 tIft 1, by :11? casting vete
ct tlno Mayor, les agreed 4o pay halt
%% 41 s 10 (:tu',.oi nt e n workmen while
Ina.urng with the Territorial Fire •.
A po,tal ca -,h on delivery se•rvre° has
just conic into forc;,, 1.etw'een Great l3ri-
ta in and I:gy ,1. Tee amount to b col-
`ec'rd is Miele' to $100 on ea 11 packet.
It vel butlers' s' Inc::' at an unllnished
hot's • at Lill • \\'ak••rlrtgSouth(nd, le-
er•ntly exchanged a fusillade e 1 bricks,
'+1 Ih course c•f tv1,ich four Wren were
injured.
\\'eee putting on his cassock f, r
chur•c n semi e on Sunday, the Ile. T.
Archer -Steel head, Vices:' of f.o ks,e•itt'i,
S ugh Hants, fell dead in the v, s n y
from h ar•t trouble.
'1't:e fo!l..wing nnnour.cement has b: n
iestc'd for wine time uuts,de the Wides-
t/
n Oro ti Salt'nI1011 Army Barracks:
"eau mu -t dein, to aur meeting to -night,
drunk or .ubt r."
S r Jo' n Geist has just t'n'ered his
74th year. i le is one of the few mere
int i:ngl;tnt \t hi° Gan speak the \iaori
t+engu Ile • nee edit, r a paper in that
I;:n�•u.'; s, :n \ NV Zealand.
The 11.-', . "1 h rnan \'erre Rayne, who
has jl:-t +i:e i, will be sorely n1is,ed in
(ixtor.i; al•.i all, at (:hist (:Inrrch
where tie was for so long P o fen or re-
s'dent member' of "Ilio huu-e,"
After lx ing; closed for tx n years, the
Parish clen•ch of line 11e.rndon. I ssex,
which dates back to 1420, has ben re-
stored at a cast of $;►.( , and was re-
opened
e -
opened reoentty ter public warship.
1' • 'r
t.e c
rn l house ll )
Se`
P problem y n '
it South -
wink,
,ulh-
1 _
wank, London, has reached such an
acu'o stage that a proposal has been
made that lite owners should be elm -
p el!eed to pay halt rates oin all "emp-
t es,"
Sir E. Grey stated in the House of
()minions that Inc was aware t'.ia' Brit-
ish trade in Mc'rocco had suffered by
recent disturbances Dew, but mde•quate
.steps were being taken to restore or-
der.
1: inion s greatest mesh flouts are
Loin eight to nine in II a rnsrn:n' and
t ab ,ut 6.30 in the evening, Between
...gilt and nine 161.000 persons enter the
ty, between six and seven 175,000
leave.
\Ir-. Waldorf Astor, tto son of Mr.
William \\'aleforf Astor, presieled at a
drawing-ro •111 mreling at Per:nnd-place
• 1 Vie S rni-feet)tal P:edgo As-oc\ialion,
and male a speech in favor of temper-
a rice.
\Vc nn' n in the Civil Servico may now
he made Compnnions of the Imperial
rial
Service Order, and may also re •eive the
Imperial Service Medal for meritorious
sery c's 111 Greater 13rilain c'n Ih: same
C •rdtilions as men.
There Inns been a rush urx n the
Braintree_ eorkhouee. The aPractien 1:
Ike fare protfdle.l, ere(' to be greatly su-
pir:or to that which the avcrag.'• work-
inpinan in \lid-Fs�.,x can obtain. Every
clay n meat dinner is served to the
paupers.
telgns
11rtt,m
tGer-
ng 22
dv in
r •1
d let Mr. Darius Carr, Geary, 1\.13., writes s
1 heel "It is with the greatest of pleasure I
write you a few linea to let you know
icer the great blessing your Milburn',► Hurt '
and] Nerve Pills have been to ine.• I was
a total wreck from heart failure and my
wife advised ate to take your pills�.i
After u.•iing two lx)xes I wag restored to;
perfect health. I aun now 62 years old:
and feel almost as well as I die! at 20.i15
Prices 50 cents per box or 3 for $1.25,
at alt dealers, or mailed direct by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
From Heart Failure
In such canes the action os
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
in quieting the heart, restoring its nor.
mal beet and imparting tone to the nerve
centres, is. beyond all question, marvel.
lous.
(li 1U.1.ln '1'lll)NI:1) Mtn .tI'D.
11e• 4b.illetl the Police to His Assistance
in
:111 rnudaciuuts burglary in %%lei h
ei:+:vada wore untv:tt ugly itnnelicated
teek pine° at Odessa, !tussle, rt few days
;1 go
a_cond. In that I i ief 'pare de •(I attend I t:or
I saw the five la 1 lights; :rt a calm, •
the ro d lamps Amiens at nets like a sI ar•k-
lin ruby ntxc.
''i3+ foie 1 coulklaced wink an eyelash nry-
b,Mnrolive stuck her nesse right through
ilial eel rirele, with n frig iffut crash. i
was st 11 Ily:n through spa •c when I felt
a potted n' 011 Ib a soles of my feet 'n'
heard n gruff voice snyin':
"'(".centre Portly, conte nut e f it. You're
collect feet• your fast frong;ht run now.'
"-!'here I'd fallen asleep 'n' dire timed all
that about running away down 11i:ler s
11:11 w th n cah fell of dean). When 1
aw ke 1 was a!1 in a drlpp:n' sweat.
"Now say, you can bet 1 kept a sharp
lookout for things on that trip n' look
the tip rim n tea cup 'n' dream b(kke.
No moto breakin' water glasses for
mine. i've always told the strict truth
since, 'n' i've serer hat) any nitre lrvu-
L!e either."
iIAIR TELLS '1'AI.Is.
'Janda, feet, eyes, Angers -,nn havo
leen teed 0S d<•'ine alders of character.
Ind now it Is the turn of the hair. Dull
i.laek hair is said to denote it jealous
(Irsposit on and a tendency lo tre ecliery
The, lighter the color of the heir, the
more tens live is !'rte downer to crit:e sen,
and the mere 'luick 10 fe el real c,r fan-
cied injuries. The peps •s -or •+1 brown
hair of a meet deep color and flan tex-
ture iss usunity distinguished by good
jtelgene.nt. poet reea5e)nieg fee, •t, and
p Duly ',f ce'trtene n -sense$. Women wilh
red hair, though re etnetinles toe impul-
sive and oul.'poke:n. are, as a rata.
truthful ant lienest, with fair common -
ren -e. They tire '!.sunny the br eeiteet.
stain:cat, and genl!.sl of lurort:rls. A
w- man with straight and "unyielding"
I.a r. pnrticulnrly it dark in cel ,r. Itis
n fl nn ani higghly•prine•il,ledl nnture.
Ste s determined. ;erhaps ' von a litre
e,teelr)elde, but in the mein t':ttrenlely de•
len.dablo.
•
.vt b'f•-.rc rluidnilrlt Ih' l:o'r'e seta
1 in the Al •xondenvski d:strict re-
ef, yid rl le'e,►h,,nc uneis•ogle to .enol four.
t'o'.ccb vel t, the h r•
.u•o of the Govent •
Gene1.
Onrrl thdir nrriv.nl they Were met out-
sdie the db 0r by a cnpfnirr of the gen-
to informed •hair tint the
arr. EI eel it ttnng r. -,us ,revo inti'rrnry ilad
:0 14, effected, 01141 that they meet be
pleiared for an artneed n'esietsnee.
Ile then drove off with Ili.'rn In the
heti d• e►f hr, iluehateb. n pr'e',s e'er. -,lis
y.ung physic,inn. tt hich Ihany eat re 1 in
tie 11Qi110 of file klw.
Only the dodo: ;s m ether anti the ser
vrunie were in ttrc, h"u-e, tire! th cap-
tain asked the old lady to hand over
nl, Iho nu,Ti y in her i"'`srdrS:on, inknrmwoul-
1ng, her nt the same lira ' tint she d
1 e arree!el in the snerr'nirlg. Ile then
tadtere+l the p el,c men fo make n care-
fin (arch for , \„ h �rnb. nery
fount!, and !.Ix' cnpinlxnnhsn •,refer. d the to uer
dctcctives bock tet their �I'ntion. 1+• Ihen
tlre'v+' nuns, t eking With tliin o tIeen 4!Nrfl,
Next to rning It was .Ii -c yr fl flirt
te- tt•lte,le affair was ri frau I, Dred that
the 1 ol••c•e had given a9eistrutce to a riew
Capktin K'x•p:'nick,
\\ (me THE "GOOD-i•:Natal l IIAi3IT,
"1-110 rr is a habit, very ,nilly con•
(ract•d1. wi, ch everyone• in t ue tress or
(1h. mist. xh•eul+) ave►i•l. II i; th • "g!rr.x1-
erougti►- habit. If you die I,trl!,t,rigt a
!levee irndl use sent' entity t rni) r, jur.st
tee OU,.e I( looks q1100 right + n the . ur-
t;.ce, what can soy expel 1' 1\ hw, that
totems►ely the weak point tt ill giver way,
rind a &.stoke. may ,►('dire. $ ' trio cau-
1 e,•. s bell ter rl ake; sure • 1 11, na good
r:;alerinf. o .t is w th e•\• ry Wei- of
h n't 1e e nte•nt leeeeu,e a tiling
is "gp-. d o n ugh.' Ito/fiend) •r Ihje ti me -
i n : that, "What s Oh '1.)-
fieb' +s tdorih e1 'ilig well." In "ti. -e• thy,:
e( e'mtpel't on, the thing or the new
V. !NO is "g -0d d trough" ii ',1 no use. The
'ors' 's Nine t o go dl f,r 711e4.r-n busl-
eees r.er and bus.n(ss lrc sa ems,
1.11'1: or N1()()1t1s11 1.:1111.1).
Never Enters Father's l'rdvenee Until
(:filled.
A 1-nnch lady, \I a.. \fathildo Zeys,
bus recently ntly visit e1 \l rot•c and at t1:e
present ne:mie it l'riri,,;uts tire deriving
instruction and etiterta nment from her
work, "Une Fr'itnra1sd-e nu ,\te;tr,c,' Cella
*fieri in Moi'oco, she lei's us, aro
brought up to stow the greatest re-
spect and deference to their parents. A
\lcorish child never tellers his father's
l+t>esenee unless called, he kis: es his fits
'i.er's hand and sinrilaely greets any
trends who may lie tree,.
Only on tare occasions el:.tes he take
his meals with les parents. As a rule,
the child has but one dish, which is
sent outside to hint after the parents'
rneal.
Altheug!► the d s Ipl:ne so.'ms severe,
Moorish p:11e1,L. love their children dear,.
iy and it is 0 pretty sight to see a
swarthy Arab wit!' rugged features play-
ing with his children fat ftx'nt c+f his
house. The girls have a monotonous
trine, sent at ttreir mothers s:de.
At the age of live the fulher takes hit
litt'o son to school. Ile carries with
15-1n a present to the Diaster, or "fokih."
and some sweetmeats to cheer up the tit.
(1. chap for the first few days. ,1t Vie
End of the Reit week the parents give
a nil • , signalize
k
P Jtt e
t b
"
bey's entry to
school, and all the small boys Milo
fremils, who have a half holiday for the
occasion, aro invited.
KEEPING 1:(;(;S FRESH iN (:111\ 1.
•t Traveller Tried the Process and Found
It a Success.
'There is a way to beat the storage
c+nnmissic•n in. rchant and ttte old hell
herself, to have fresh eggs all the timo
in feel,' says n recent traveller in China.
"Phis rnelhxl may be as old as the
Chh;eseseat least 1 learned it iii Chinn
when I made a trip through the East
more than a year ago, I happened to
run into a friend at Shanghai while
over !here, and when 1 left he prosonkel
11,e with what he Said were eggs.
"Although they didn't look like eggs s
at all -looked, iiiii' •el, more like elon-
gated mud pies with a storm stuffed in
tt e►n-I faithfully brqug;ht teem home,
ii'.d at last genet! nal orre.
"Sure enough, there was an egg in-
skle, and when it tva: broken it pr,veil
to be entirely fresh, although it may
have been in that mud for a year or
more. Well with that kni wl• dge of how
(Inc (:hinnmen keep egg,►s fresh I salted
n whole barrel of them t•) see how they
would do under our rnud.
"1 bought Them at Itre time of year
when ll:ey we re cheap, not caring much
whether they kept or not. but twilling
to try the experiment. i buried then!
under more Than a ('s4 and n hail ref
earth and left Them ter :ever 11 tnenthg.
"\Vhen winter came along and eg1g4
tv, n1 up to some enormous flgttr ' 1 just
dug down into the earth and mad out
that la. rel. OIs ned :o thi7 light of dray
the eggs tooled ns if !ley had jir,t been
laid. They Ins'ed. t o. as if the y had
never been putt away in tete rat lh for
ninny wixks,'
IIF \\'AS 1'IIEi'AiI1:l).
"Now. sir," sh:Iuted the c:oss exam.
inee, "tell the court hew fur yeti were
fr an the accused when he food the
"7••h'rleon feet, seven and three-quar-
ter :n:hes," answered the wines:.
"Oh, come now," said the lawyer,
"1t -,w can ytu tell 10 t!:e Loth :n _•f au
lad til'
"i knew some fool wouki ask me," re.
pled the oilier, '.so 1 Treasure:l ff.'
Had Weak Back
Would Lie In Bed For Dayi And Wan
Scarcely Able to Tare
Liniments and Plasters Did
No Good But DOAN'S KID-
NEY PILLS Cured
Mrs. Arch, Schnnr., Ill,,+ k J'o'int, N. R.,
writes: ---For y«4r. 1 was 1rt;'iblr11 with
weak back. trf''sntimes 1 havo lair, in beset
for days, being rr.ucel y abler ' turn my --
self, and I hay,' alto, Ir ••n a Freet sufierer
while trying to Ierfd•rni my hutte.h„Iol
duties. 1 lovi •l+,ctors atten'pne( me%ith-
out. avail, and have tried linrtnent:i and
pia•►tc,s but a itieinK atm to tic) me any
v+d. I was ah.,i:t to give up in d1.psir
when ►uv husband induced nie to try
I)..an's Kidney fills, and after using two
boxes I am n ►w well acol al lc to do m
y
work. I am poeitive Doa-t's Kidney !'ills
aro all that you claim for them, and I
wield ad view all kidney sufferers to give
thein r. fair trial.
Dean's Kidney Pills will cure all kinds
Of Kidney Trouble+ hum Raokarhe to
Bright's Disease, and the price is only 50
cents per box or 3 hopes for r11.2b, at all
dealer.. or mailed direct on receig,t e,f
price toy The Waal Kidney 1111
omtit°, Out.