Exeter Times, 1908-07-23, Page 3CURE
Spelt Headache and relieve a!1 the troubles tne$.
dent to a bilious atr.te of the system. such as
Dlrzlneea.,Ecese', Drowsiness. Distress after
sating, 1•.l- iu tLe Side, &o. while their most
terlarkable success Las beta shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yes Carter's Utile Liver Pills aro
squally raluaLle!nl:onettpatcuring and pro -
venting thlsannoyingeomplaint.whtle they also
Correct alldisorderso(theatomach.snmulat• the
Iyer and regulate the b.,wels. Even if theyouly
wird
HEAD
Ache they would be almo.t p ric•Iess to those whe
Suffer from this.11etreeeiug complah, t; but fortu-
nately thelrgoodneesdoes not end here.and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able In 'oniony Sway s that they will not bo
Ilse toduwithout them. But after all sick head
ACHE
Iathe tanoof so manylirr, ttmt hero bwhere
wemakeour crcatbu::at. Uurpills cureitwhile
*there do not.
Carter's Little" Liver Pill, aro very +mall and
very Navy to take. Que or two pills make a dose.
Tbey are strictly vegetal o;.u.1 do not gripe or
purge, butty their gentle, ac tion ploaeeall who
tee them.
GLITZ/ liL".IoI1TZ CO-, NEW TOIL
small Pelt hail DON. Smarll PriCat
AN EMPEROR'S JEST.
can Court Dignitaries lime to
Run Itaces for Enjoyment.
Recent Japanese papers recount
incident of palace life in Corea
ch, according to Japanese inter-
retation, illustrates the delicate
wit of the Emperor of Corea. It
appears that the Emperor was about
the only one in the palace who ap-
preciated the joke.
Sonic weeks ago he got the idea
of entertaining sonic of the school
children of Seoul within the palace
enclosure. A day was set for the
entertainment and a general invi-
tation sent out to the two schools
that pass under the name of public
institutions in that shabby old town,
About 400 children went to the pal-
ace grounds.
Some of the palace chamberlains
received the youngsters and arrang-
ed a series of athletic games for
their competition. In the height 4
the running and leaping tho Em-
peror, accompanied by the Empress,
her court ladies and the soothsayers,
astrologers and court eunuchs, ap-
peared on n porch and seemed to
enjoy the spectacle hugely.
The Emperor became so interested
in the races that he went down
nmong the children and took per-
sonal direction of the events. After
all the competing children were red
with el4Taustion his Corean scnse Qf
humor asserted itself.
"Now," said he, "we will have
a race for the court chamberlains
and another for t'.ue soothsayers."
There was no gainsaying orders
of his Majesty, and all the chamber-
lains had to pair off in teams and
run the required distance, irrespec-
tive of girth, weight of years or of
dignity the grave court attendants
had to grin childishly, gird up their
flowing rglies and give nn extra tie
to the :strings of their outlandish
bonnets -and then run.
"His Majesty seemed to take
pleasure in the spectacle," says the
IVrichi Nichi Shimbun of Tokio.
Se melt -.w a compliment is pleasing to
a woman even when she knows It isn't
sincere.
A girl will forgive a young man
gu cker f. r kissing her against her will
than for not being interctst:d enough to
try
For Diarrh(ca, Dysentery,
Stomach Cramps, Colic,
Summer Complaint, Chol-
era Morbus, Cholera In-
fantum, and all Looseness
of the Bowels
There is no medicine Like
It has been a household remedy for 63
yeastou can always rely on it in time
of nt to do just what we claim for it.
Do not allow an unprineipaled druggist
to paint off a cheap substitute on you.
Tho genuine " i)r. Fowler's" is menu•
lectured by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
TEE ONLY CURE FOR DIARRHOA.
"I have used I)r.
Mrs Rote Re'v-i, reeler'' Eel. of
Burketon, Ont , Strawberry
writes:-- for diarrho•a, and
I think there is not
a t,.aer remedy to lie found, as 1 have a
large family and ell 'abject to it. I
would not he without it in the house as it
n (ruck cure, and 'the only thing' that
will cure them."
illites a sores r••
'FREEDOM AND LICENSE
20. Agag-This wax possibly the ti-
tle of the king of the :\ntalekites ra-
ther than a personal name (compare
Pharaoh in Egypt).
21. Devoted things -Or, as some-
times translated, "accursed," "con -
Often Our Ideals of Freedom Seem to Con- to c
Jreliovah,'''eThetethit In nearing
in the English words was not part of
flirt With Our Obligations to Others. the original one, which more nearly
corresponds with the idea of taboo
among modern tribes. Anything
was "devoted" which was utterly
given to Jehovah. This might be
done in either of two ways, (1) by
giving priest g ng it o t the 111 t fur personal
or ceremonial use, or (Y) os render-
ing it unfit for any use at all. Com-
plete destruction was the most thor-
oughgoing form of devoting to Je-
huvah, and as every oat• was a holy
war the fate which often awaited not
only the property, but the persons
of the vanquished was annihilation
in the name of a religious vow.
1Gilgal-A town prominent in the
history of Israel at this time. It
was a sacred place (1 Sam. 13; 9.
10) and was the scene of Saul's pre-
vious crowning (1 Sani. 11. 14, 15)
as it is now of his rejection.
22. And Samuel said -This reply
which is in pontic form is worthy of
the great eighth century prophets
and greatly resembles them in its
emphasis on moral rather than cere-
monial excellence (compare Amos 5.
21-24; Hos. 6. 6; Mic. 6. 6-8, and
Jesus's words in Matt. 9. 13).
i To hearken -Means the same as
I "to obey" in the previous line. So,
the fat of rams corresponds to "sac-
riftce." The repetition of thought
in parallel expressions was part of
the poetic form.
23. Witchcraft - Or, divination,
was held in disrepute among the
Hebrews, especially in later times.
It was a Canaanitish practice and
condemned by Jehovah - indeed it
amounted to apostasy from him.
Idolatry - The worship of images
of which teraphirn seems to have
been one sort. They were probably
in the human form and were sternly
denounced by the later prophets.
25. Turn again with me, that I
may worship Jehovah - Samuel's
placation was necessary before any
approach could be made to Jehovah
so completely was he Jehovah's rep-
resentative.
27. Laid hold - That is, Saul laid
hold on Samuel to detain him as he
turned to leave him to his solitary
way.
Skirt of his robe -Compare case
of David and Saul (1 Sam. 24. 4,.
Rent -Was torn.
28. .And Samuel said -It was an
accident hut Samuel at once saw in
it an "omen" of God's purpose to-
ward Saul and used it as such. It
was common to take any unusual
event as an indication of divine com-
munication.
A neighbor of thine - That is,
David.
"1" he truth shall make you free." -
J• Alin veil., 32.
Freedom is en: of the o tslliest things
to gain and the most difiieult to pre-
serve. There can be r0 fullness .f lite
where til:erly is unknown.
We est( how ran one Le free and yet
be bound by tho laws of our common
II'e, h,w can he enjoy ateeiute liberty
when t:e most cons aptly l)c,nsider du -
:.os to other lives
Then life is hedged about wit outer
restrictions, with laws ana cedes of
conduct. These may not be formal
codes; we niay have freed ourselves
Iron the authority of tred:tonalisin,
but
every man who reasons on his Lie
sets up standards of goodness and right
and these standards constitute laws to
hits. How can one be free while seek-
ing to kve by his laws of the right and
Pic true?
What, after all, is freedom? Is it the
absence of all restraint? Is it Lfe with
telt the fences down? Is it ungoverned,
unguided ir,esr:onslbility? Freedom is
sanely the capacity, within us, to choose
cur own way, to will what we will do,
and the opportunity without to put into
lire and conduct the results of such free
choosing,
The power to choose is the first thing
in moral freedom. This belongs to us
a.: end none can take it away from us.
We may lose the power through dis-
:se. habit and oppression may make
it sluggish, but still it is there. In
every man is this divine possibility of
eying ho will or he will not.
YOUR WILL IS YOURS.
ne of the eternal tests is, \Vhat are we
doing with our wills? - •
Such a power constantly involves the
xerdse of choice. We elect every mo-
ticnt between rossible courses and we
sways elect on the ground of some
good, choosing that which seems to us
e tffer the greatest good. Our ideas of
ecd may be poor, grass, perverted; we
lay choose death, but we choose it be.
ouee it seems good.
As the powers and the intelligence de-
•elop the choices of freedom involve
widening considerations. We chcos` the
in rho light of experience; we
hoose the good. not of self :Ilene but
1 society, first of home, then of -friends
rfti neighbors, until the vision widens
s
0
e
a
gc
n
c
g
c
0
a
to embrace a world and its ebligalicns;
we choose en the ground of the gorxl of
all
The chole on the ground of the good
of all involves the rejection often of that
wlr`.ch would erein the highest good on
the ground of my own individual con-
siderations. Because higher motives
enter in freely choose to be bound by
them, to deprite myself, to bei govern -
el, contrciled by the lives of others.
This Lei no less of freedom; it is its
highest gain. 1t is freedom from the do-
minion of the lower self rising in.o the
htorly of the higher life of all.
So freedom beeornes not an external
ci di and
t.on, but an internal function n d
proc es by which in constantly making
end carry ng out the ch -,ices of that
which seems good 1 learn to know the
h:ghtst gored and form the habits of
choosing and wilLng that. Out of my
cense ousnes of n world of moral obli-
gations, a consciousness discoverable
only through the exercise of the free-
d•- m,
1 RISE INTO TIIE GREATER LIVING.
Evidently this (melon] is something
quite d 11. rent from lteense. When the
exercise of the right to d; as 1 will leads
me le will to do that which is eternal-
ly rig'it 1 voluntarily place many
hounds about my do ng, 1 acknowledge
the laws of duties to others, of the
rights of others. 1 am truly free because
1 submit myself willingly to the oblige -
tion -of the good of all.
Out of license freedom never grows;
subjection and slavery lie that way.
Where none know nny obligations the
• ft ae strong force the many weaker ones
le, do their will. Where freeIom regns
the fm;:erative of the highest gcod, as
g. adual;y it dawns on all, compels s each
one to will to serve the gond of all, to
sink the lusts of the lower for the good
of the higher.
The Tight of truth gives this liberty to
all As men come to see themselves in
the light of the glorious life, as more
then dust, as truly div:ne, come to see
their fellows es of this same family,
they catch with Joy the vision of the
possibility of doing great things, of giv-
ing their lives away for ideal ends. of
so living as to lead all to the highest
g, -cd; they enter into the freedom of
the truth, the freedom to will and do
the best we know.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
IN'1'E1{N.t'1'IO.\AL LESSON, J LLT
26.
Lesson IV. Saul Rejected by the
Lord. Golden Text,
Josh. 24. 24.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
(Based on the text of the Revised
Version).
Sail's Campaigns. - The people
had not overestimated the powers of
their leader Saul, who at once began
a series of brilliant campaigns
against their enemies on all sides.
One of the strains of popular report
even has it that his selection as
king was the result of a successful
calling of the clans and leading
them out to the rescue of the men of
Jabesh-gilend at the time of an
Ammonite invasion (1 Sam. 11).
Much of his reign was taken up with
battles against Israel's foes, and
Chapters 13 and 14 are devoted to
the record of these conflicts. First,
there is the Philistine campaign,
which is one of defense. The appear-
ance of these powerful enemies with
their war chariots and overwhelm-
ing numbers fills the heart of Saul's
men with fear, and they either de-
sert or folow him trembing (I Sam.
13. 6, 7) but he gains a number of
important victories. Several stories
concerning Jonathan - Saul's son
and a popular hero -are told. In
n wonderful exploit he and his ar-
mor -bearer start the rout of the
Philistines single handed (1 Sam. 14.
1-16. Later, when he breaks a vow
which his father, unknown to him,
has made, he is saved by the demand
of the people. At this time also Saul
shows signs of the self -dependence
which was later to cause his rejec-
tion (1 Sam. 13. 8-14). In succes-
sion he meets the Moabites, the Am-
monites, and the Edomites, the three
great people whose territory ranked
Israel on the south and east. Fin-
ally, he goes out Against the Amale-
kites, with whom Israel has an old
score. They formed the first line of
opposition to her advance front the
wilderness into Cannan and she has
not forgotten (Exod. 17. 14). It is
the part of justice and religious
duty to visit upon them the sin of
their fathers, and this S..ul sets out
to /.o impelled by the command of
Jehovah through Samuel. The war
is one of extermination, and is to
include none but the offending nn -
tion, so the Kenites who live
among the Amalekites are given an
opportunity to flee before the final
attack. Israel' victory is decisive
and complete. it is the disobedience
in the di'pesal of t he spoil which
causes Sannrel to leave his place of
retirement and come hurrying down
with the word of ,iehovah against
Snail, whose eellahneee has prompt -
cd it. The brilliancy of David's con
quests and the shameful death to
which Saul finally came have tend-
ed to dull the lustre of his own lifo,
but it must be remembered that he
was ono of the very greatest of Is-
rael's military leaders, and that his
victories Laid the foundations for the
successful reigns of David and Soo -
mon.
Verse 13. Samuel -The aged judge
is still regent in any time of crisis,
although he has given up formal
power.
BlcsICd--.\ gracious form of greet-
ing, though it savors of hypocrisy
here.
Thou of Jehovah-IIe represents
the conscience of Israel and is the
one link between them and their
God.
I have performed the command-
ment of Jehovah -Samuel, speaking
for Jehovah (15, 2), had renewed the
old command given to Moses and
handed down to Joshua (Exod. 17.
14-10) to fight against the Amale-
kites till they are destroyed. It
was essentially n religious act and
Saul was accountable in its perform-
ance to Jehovah. His word was un-
true, as lie had not followed the ex-
plicit command of Samuel (1 Sani.
15. 3).
15. Amalekit.es-Israel's oldest and
most hated foes. They were a rob-
ber, nomad people living in lower
Palestine who harassed and molest-
ed the twelve tribes from the time
of the battle at Rephidim, when
Moses prayed while Joshua fought
in t.ha pain, all through the period
of the Judges, till their final exter-
mination at the hand of David. If it
is true, ns is thought,that they were
at the head of the confederacy of
Canaanite tripes who possessed the
land, and represented them in the
conflict, the bitter rivalry between
them and Israel was to be expect-
ed.
'fhe peopo spared -A falsehood.
They dare not have done so except
at Saul's command.
The best -A suspicious selection.
To sacrifce---A flimsy pretext, for
their destruction would have
amounted to a sacrifice to Jehovah.
I'tterly destroyed - Put to the
ban. This was the execution of a
religious sentence ; hence the seri-
ousness of disobedience even in a do -
tail. Acllan's sin with its tragic re-
sults corresponds to this and is of
the same sort. There were degrees
of severity in the enforcement of the
ban, but in the case the extreme
penalty of absolute annihilation of
every living thing was imposed.
17. Though thou west little . . . .
of Israel - Compare Saul's own
words in Chapter 9, verse 21. His
elevation should have increased his
sense of responsibility to Jehovah.
Jehovah -The agent of God's will
is overlooked. According to He-
brew thought all things were due to
the direct netien of Jehovah.
19. Didst fly upon the spoil -A
graphic expression indicating lack
of self-control and personal greed.
eje
ROYAL SPINSTERS WELL. OFF.
lltichelor Prinre••ces Need Nqt Enter
Cle,isIers Now.
Daughl!rs of Royal families who re-
main s.ngle from choice or becnuse no
proper suitor is forthcoming have by
IR. means n hard lime of it now -a -days
and need not seek the cloister as old
time untnnrrial princesses UM! to do.
The English Re.ya1 spinster, Princess
Victoria, is a great favorite with both
Per father and mother, and it is not
likely that she will ever leave them
now. The same income has leen a!lot-
lcd to her as her married sisters re-
ceive, so she is independent and need
rol marry toe a looney s~•Itlement as
ry .me of leer aunts were obliged to do.
Her very delicate hearth rends rs a
sc.mewhat quiet life necessary. so sho
travels very little and nvo ds all excite-
ment.
Royal sp'ns:ers are incrta=ing in
numLers in all countries. Ttiey now
have' a position that way imporsib'e
only a few generations ago. and they
generally find pknty to occupy thein in
tee world.
The venerable Prince Relent of lea -
rutin, who has !ong been 11 widower,
has li:s houeeheld looked after by his
clde.t daughter, vtio is by no means
young. and has never married.
Tee Kong of Saxony hes n spinster
ester who is his devoted cotnl•anion,
the Princess Matilda, who iz guile 45.
'I'Iv're has been no thought of a mar-
riage for her for many years past, and
as she is independent in regard l•) in-
come her lot ie pleasant.
Duke Roteri of Parma left a ntrnteer
of unmarred dnugh!ers, and the Duch-
ess has not yet succeeded in finding
matches for nny of them. Some of
them nee well advanced in the thirties
rind the otfr_rs nre coming on apace.
They nll lend busy, happy lives, and
arc n l in tee least disturbed Sy tnc►r
failure in the tnatrimorual mnrkol.
A very great lady at present Ls the
Archducle ss Maria Annuneinta of Au-
stria, now in her thit•Iy-second year and
still unmarried. SIM holds It:e px s.Lon
of deputy Einpirss, which may be hers
for many n year. The Emperor Francis
Jesepli is rt widower. and his nephew
end heir-presmptive has contracted a
morgan!ic mnr•ringe, so a change of
sovereign need not immediately affect
the .landing of the Archduch-'s, who
niny continue to act as new till a real
Emes mes.
t'rpr.nccssco\'ietot• a of Schteswiq-Ilol-
s tein is another spinster and it is diffi-
cult le see how her Irene could be man -
aped without her. 1t Is not in the least
likely she will ever marry.
When you are willing to go in debt for
things you don't need. just because
ycur neighbor has then, it's lime to
shp.
Cultivate the baba of Jetect'ng the pos.
slt•ililicos of goat in things and p.-ople;
also the habit of letting people know
hew much you like Ricin; it nxikos Ibc
aorta • Altasaelcr places
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
NOTES OF I%TERF.ST FROM 11E11
BANKS AM) BRAES.
What Is Going On In the iliglllands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scolia.
.% Berwiokshoro lassie has found
a florin of the reign of Queen Eliza-
beth.
Nearly $3,000 has been received
for the \Vallate memorial fund at
Elderslie.
A masonic temple is about to bo
erected at Wishaw, Lanarkshire, ::t
a cost of $12,500.
Yetholm's chief interest is that
from time immemorial it I:as been
I the headquarters of this Scottish!
gypsies.
Mr. James Beaton, farmer,
Middlethird, Methlick, has gifted
610
,000 to provide a public hall for
that district.
\Phile several stacks lying out in a
field on the Mains of Edzoll were
being threshed out, over 400 rats
were killed.
"For permitting a terrier to be at
large ale.cr sunset," was an offence
which cost a man a soveriegn at
Abergeldio.
It is said that the Scots Greys aro
very tired of Salisbury Plain. They
would bo happier in their old quar-
ters at Jock's Lodge.
There is a plague of adders in
Western Arduanurchan, Scotland,
and a three-year-old colt has died
from the effects of a bite.
An otter was killed on the rail-
way a short distance from Cupar -
Fife. The animal had been struck
on the head by the cowcatcher of
an engine.
Three thousand tons of whinstone i
rock have been brought down at an
Airdie quarry by a blast of 180 lbs. 1
of gunpowder fired by an electric
battery.
A Dundee trooper of the Scott' 't ,
Horse had two of his teeth kicked
out by a horse while on the march
to Blair Athole camping ground
last week.
The great feat of walking round
the island of Arran is now season-
able, and one Glasgow visitor claims
to have clone the necessary sixty
miles in eighteen hours.
A Kilmarnock man who injured '
his arm while playing dominoes Ber-
ing his meal hour claimed compen-
sation from his employers. The
judgment was domino against him
Besides losing their copy of the
first •edition of the poet's works, Kil- `
marnock is threatened with the loss'
of its Burns statue, due to the
erosive effects of the atmosphere.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark,
Dalston, celebrated their golden
wedding recently by a gathering of
friends in their home, and were
made the recipients of numerous
presents.
FRUIT -CROP PROSPE('T&
\Veather Conditions. -- The wea-
ther conditions throughout the Do-
minion for the past m 'nth have been
generally favorable for fruit. The
first three weeks were exceptionally
dry in the fruit districts of Ontario,
but occasional showers after the
20th have prevented serious injury,
except that the samples of strawber-
ries in some eases are not so large
. as usual. Light frosts on the 15th
' did only u very slight damage. Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island
have had exceptionally favorable
weather. In British Columbia,
though the weather was cowl and
wet till the early part of June, con-
ditions were not seriously affected.
!During the latter part of the month
the temperature has been higher,
with occasional showers.
Apples. - Prospects are not so
good as was expected, and the dry
' weather has probably increased the
Juno "drop." A fair estimate of the
present n
t cont
ltwns would be an ay-
;
erage or slightly above the average
' crop of early and fall apples, with
winter apples somewhat below a
medium crop. The districts produc-
ing the larger' quantity of fruit, in
Ontario, such as the counties of
Hastings, Durham and Northum-
berland, have rather a light crop of
winter apples.
I
Speaking generally for the whole
apple belt, Spies, Baldwins and
Kings will be light or very light;
Russets a medium crop; Ben Davis
nearly a full crop; Greenings a me-
dium crop; the Fameuse above the
average almost everywhere, and at
least an average crop of fairly clean,
good-sized fruit in the Ottawa and
St. Lawrence Valleys.
In Nova Scotia the prospects for
the apple crop as a whole are parti-
cularly good, this being a bearing
year for the Gravenstein. There
are no unfavorable conditions in
British Columbia, the prospects
showing a medium crop.
Pears and Plums. -The prospects
for pears and plums are only medi-
um. Barlets and Keiffers have the
best showing.
Peaches. -Early varieties will be
fairly abundant, somewhat above
the average; lato varieties a medi-
um crop. In the early varieties,
Alexander, Early Rivers and Tri-
umph are reported bearing full
crops. Of the latter varieties, St.
John will be only a medium crop,
the Early Crawford light, Smocks
and Elbertas show for something
over a medium crop. The Elbertas
are bearing heavily where they were
sprayed for curl leaf; those not
sprayed have in many cases a very
light crop.
Tomatoes -The prospects for to-
matoes are excellent. Should there
be plenty of moisture during July,
there seems nothing in the way of a
hull crop this year.
Cherries. -Sweet cherries some-
what scarce; sour cherries more
plentiful.
(,rapes. -Grapes look well and
promise a full crop.
Small Fruits. -\\lith a moderate
amount of rain small fruits will
likely give a large crcp. The con-
ditions are so favorable over all the
fruit -producing sections that the
aurogate of the crop will likely be
very large.
Insects. -Insects are not more
prevalent than at this time last year
and fungous diseases are not speci-
ally in evidence. Up to the present
time most injury has bene done by
the cigar -case bearer, the bud moth,
canker worm, green-fuit worm and
oyster -shell bark -louse.
Foreign Crop Conditions.- The
United States will have only an av-
erage crop. but very generally dis-
tributed over the apple -growing dis-
tricts. The prospects for stock
suitable for marketing during the
winter months would indicate about
an average crop or somewhat less.
The prospects for apples in Great
Britain, and for the fruit crop gen-
erally, are particularly gond, and
there are no serious adverse condi-
tions reported from the Continent.
A. McNEILL,
Chief Fruit Division, Ottawa.
4e
FUTILTY 0 FGEOCtliA 'iIY.
-4'
111CIIEi.OItS ARE FRIGHTENED.
Eire 51114tan Gerni:•f1►s Fear That Tax
Will be Inquired. .
A recent speech of the Kaiser, 111
wleich ht h'n•:cd Ihnt a. tax nuts be im-
pose! on al! the bachelors in lite Em-
p;re, has sent a dist net shudder of a
p-
1.reliension through the ranks of Ger-
ninny's 5',000,000 unmarried men the
tither day.
They argue that the Ka'scr was net
given 1.:, joking in his ,Speeches, nrid
rc gird as very reel the danger of bluer,
bring celled upon to bear n eulstantinlI
ita.e of Iho 8112.500.000 ,.env taxes
which It:e Imperial Government dceires
to levy.
According to the census of 1900 --the
latest figures available -4,604.005 mrees
ever 20 were then treading the lonely
paths of single ble-aodne'-e. while there"
were 5,023.136 Bingle women of over
Is Beckon:ng 20 years a, the average
age when Germans begin to think of
matrimony, the unmarried element in
Ile. Fatherland cn Dec. 1, 1900, repre-
sented 15.31 per cent. of the popula-
t'on
A sectten of the press teentt the
Kaiser's hint seriously. intmating--:n
German idiom -that "when the dev:1 is
hungry ho vets Iles" But 'S (e preys dis-
approves of the :den as unfair clary leg-
islation. Ono journal suggests that if
such a Lox is imposed the inev;lnhle
complement would be the incl ostlion of
an triunity heavy tax on fortune-hunters.
Was A Total Wreck
From Heart Failure
Ir much cases the actlo:l of
MiLBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
in quieting the heart, restoring its nor.
mal beat and imparting tone to the nerve
control, Is beyond all quewtion, marvel-
lous.
greatest Mr. Darius Carr, Geary, Nil., writes :
ee
It is with the. of pleasure i
write you a few lines to Int you know
the great blessing your Milhurn's Heart
and Nerve Pills have been to rno. f a -tae
a total wreck from heart failure and my
wife advised me to take your pills.
After using two boxes 1 was restored to
perfect health. i am now 62 slam old
and feel (dinned as well as 1 did at 20."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 for 11.2.1,
at all Beaters, or mailed direct by The
T. Milburn (b., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
"G'ographyl G'ographyF' snorted the
irate !!tether who had been called in
consultation with her daughter's teach-
er. "What t'o 1 cnn' if Gerlle don't
rever know no gegraphy! 1 don't know
q'crlrnp by nn' 1 got a Loan. Sltlty, she
v-•n't know g'ography nn' she's got a
rain. You knew geography an yr -u
of no Iran. 1;'ography! Don't talk no
such fool shness to nlc."
SMILES.
"Smile awhile; -
While yeti smile
Anoth r smiles.
And s- on there's miles
And miles
Of smiles;
And life's worth while
If yoU but :Ville."
NEGLECTED.
Mrs. SUlae---I do w''sh you'd try to
keep yourself neater,
Mr. SUIe=Rut, my dear, you're not
ern.
Sales--I'm not? I'm eertair!y
more carve)! of my 01011104 than you.
Mr. Stila-Exactly. \\'I:cr.as. )ou
1h^ol'I le more careful of nie.
Lenghnnt-"1'•.. the px.or ft. 1 w hnd
'tree doelors nil.-r.iI ng him b fore he
it ed." I<hnn--"\L'r 1;, can't lbey find out
'which cite was to blame?''
MILBURN'S
Many people make a mictake in think -
tug that the only otlioe of a pill is to Inct
the bowela, but a properly prepared pill
should act beneficially upon the liver and
the entire glandular and secretory system.
This is jest what Milburn's Lax& -Liver
Pills do, and by their specific alterative
action euro Liver Complaint, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Flatulency,
Hearth:1m, Headache, Dyspepsia, Water
Brash, Catarrh of the btomach, Coated
Tongue, Foul Breath, and all diseases
arising from impurities clogging the sys-
tem.
They are small and easy to take, and do
not gripe, weaken or sicken. They may
bo used as a mild laxative or a strong
purgative according to the dose.
Price 25 cents a vial, or 5 vir.le for a 11,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
or price by
The T. Kilburn, Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
SWINDLER LANDS IN PRISON.
Eslal►lished a Ralik Which Did a 622,.
000,000 Vastness.
The correctional tribunal at Le Maus,
France, has sentenced to two years' im-
prisonment a swindler named Armand
Gegncl, why has had a most adv.ntue-
GW laic.
Cogucl, who is of humble origin,
canto ere I.o Mans in 1905, and under
the name of Corbineau started rL bank.
Ile had no capital, but pretended to
have relations with big Paris bankers.
His elinonte were numerous, and, in
1'906, at th • time of the Russian loan,
money potted info the lank. as (eoeuel
was selling Ole bends several francs
cheaper than they were worth. In al:oul
a year the business of the bank amounh-
rd to a, total of 822,000,100. A b g divie
e:end was paid.
Rot all the money retrive 1 to buy
shares the bank'r spent in keeping up
a line rs c•
n labl�shm nt, and, sev ‘tae! .•un1-
plaints having boon lodged aga.,ist hint,
he iled to Lucerne and dep^s ti -1 the
money in a bank, under th • Henault;
r.:une of Count. Paulin de Hendee.
Ilnving the police on his Iraik. the
"aunt entended his travels and wont
to .Milan, \'entre and Corfu, ware.e he
became 1nkvc,lea in industrial elven-
diens. and published books wh ch w. re
Iran-latcd into Greek. At Atter,,.. the
"count' was apoolntic1 Consul fir tee
Itep,ubl'e of Libertia, and had. diplinna-
tic iela•tions with Monaco, Norway and
:\ rg cnlina.
flow. vri•, French detectives discovered
ire e ' .•realy)uts, and he had to Ily to
sal 1:...a. where _ Iic! wus arrested, in
ere', • f his title of Consul of Liberlin.
He on a steamer leaving;
t Nee se Iles, but while the ship was
: t •1,1,.,111 a! the Pireus the prieiner e..
ereped, went to Corinth end then to
Bend's', where he -was again arrested,
exlradted, and finally handed over to
the Frono!► authorities.
51ARI%Ilii► IN HAN/n:111 S.
ExtenonUnary Scene at a 1\'edtUug In
France.
The extra•,rd:nary seen,• e'1 a wedding
vvti'ie the bridegroom v'-. married in
handcuffs was w.tn sled at .St. Martin,
Ik• cls Re. France, merrily.
Theo, bile Fray, nrg;ed thirty -f sure hint
Sec: illy been caught in I; daring bele
glary, and sentenced 'o t n years hard
11..X:,, - ,,
lab.)•. Itis Oar,ri Ald•• nee Sate t-
man, age" nineteen. w•n, li rlbrnk, n
al tho news, and declnred Pot nele ng
would induce her to give ra eee w,.•t-
hc art.
She aecw.rdingly pelitie.neel the au-
thorities to allow the ninrr.irg,; to bike
place et once. Ilex request was grant-
ed, and the iris',nc:' ecus tonductsl by
four Mc:e Ives to the mairie, wh re the
1ride and her h:ends were awaiting
li m.
After the ceremony h.' bode her fare.
well for len years. rind wits taken back
to h:e cell. while his bride returned to
her patent,' home.
SHORTHAND WITHOUT HANDS.
A youth of fifteen, named Pnssnr'ek,
who two years ago lost b,tlt Ws hands
in a niece incry oceidtnt at ,Un -tall,
GE rninny, has accomplished the remark-
able neat of gaining a speed ctrtlleato
for shorthand. After his nli-hat,, by
v,ttch his handy wut oft nt Iho
tvl'sts, Ix ons recaivelere intorn cripl,!es'
le rna. The Duke of Sine•\le•fningen,
one of the parlors, kok an active in-
terest in the Ind and paid for Iwo arti-
ficial hands. Thr cripple soon became
se.. expert in the'r INC that he is now an
excellent l ennitn, and can write elso.le
hand at the rale of 115 word, ler nun
No Disease is so Quiet and
Stealthy in its Approach
as Kidney Disease
That is why it is so dangero.ts. It may
become deep seated before you realize the
danger.
11 is therefore of great importance to
recognise the early warning symptoms:
pain '.r dull ache in the hick, bladder
pains, smarting actuation when urinating,
frequent or surpreaawl urination, sediment
in the urine, etc., bee*use in itaearlyy stage
kidney disease is easily cared by Doas's
Kwear PiLt..
Mr. Elgin Brieeboia, Vernon, Ont.,
writes: -1 was troubled a great deal with
kidney trouble. 1 hail to get tip four or
five tiniest every night, my urine onntaincd
a thick brick -duet sediment, 1 had a pilin
in the email of my back, and could not
sleep at night.
f commen•ed tieing 1)nan's Ki.lnnt• Pills
and in a %ery ehnrt time 1 wan all richt
again. f am very thankful to have l.,und
a cure so rpxterly in it, action.
ik,an's Kidney Pills ere line. per box or
3 boxes for $1.25, at all deal"re, or nui,,•d
dnret on rrereipt of prion by The Dose
Kidney Pill Co., Ts root*, Oi.t.