Exeter Times, 1908-07-30, Page 7f
1*
SECURITY.
Cenuine
.•
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Moat Sear Signature of
See Fac -Stole Wrapper Mew.
Yew, axolotl and as eaa/
1e {alta ea mow.
FOR NEAOACNEs
FON DIZZINESS.,
FOO IILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
hilt CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR IRE COMPLEXION
rel Muff M... wanJ70112
n.
fra+ts `►e�rt*bI
CARTERS
t *cit ts
CUR SICK HEADACHE,
No
up.
The short
goodness.
Industry is
talent.
A reran of sense
listens much.
THE HEA ENtY
Nothing Is Impossible to Those Who Cherish
This Light and Heed This Call.
"I was not disobedient to the
heavenly vision." -Acts, xxvi, 19.
He who has fully followed his
ideals may have missed all other
prizes in that pursuit, yet he has
found happiness and riches that
could have become his in no other
way. Here is the secret of satisfac-
tion, here is high success in any life,
that ono shall have followed fully
his ideals, shall have kept the best
steadily before him.
Heavenly visions come to all.
They may not come with the rushing
of angels' wings, nor with strange
and mysterious signs and appear-
' ancos. s Perhaps a some of the old time
1
visions of great missions a td of
great heights of character aro des-
cribed in terms of the supernatural
only because they seem so much
above the plane of the normal, aver-
age experience.
None is poorer than he who has
never known high aspiration, who
has never lifted his eyes to see the
DROPS OF WISDOM. glory set before him. After all, the
measures if any life is the extent to
which such visions of great posibil-
cut to happiness is ities and lofty tasks has entered into
the being and dominated the deeds.
There is nothing like this to make
a man strong to endure, to make
talks little and him despise the paltry prizes that
seem so attractive to eyes blind to
A wise man always pretends to THE GREATER GLORY.
take his wife's advice. This is the food that an
It's nobility, not aristocracy, gels envy,
food t
that holes a nation.hat has sustained the soul
It is sometimes wiser not to see through long days in the deserts,
an insult than to avenge it. through weariness, toil, disappoint -
It's oft -n the things we don't say
which cause the least regret.
The man who doesn't want to
work is generally the one who has
to.
Ambition eggs an actor on, but
sometimes the audience egg him off.
We are all apt to be prejudiced
against what we don't understand.
Ambition is more successful when
unhampered by a tender con-
science.
"Love makes the world go round"
-and sometimes part of it go
"broke."
Fortunately for their comfort,
stupid people seldom realize their
own stupidity.
one
is defeated
until
he gives
a better friend than
•
NATURE NOTES.
A giant blue crab of Japan meas-
ur^s twelve feet across the nippers.
The gray and black Agrippina
moth of Brazil is thirteen inches
fft in wing tip to wing tip.
A good gamecock has no white
in its plumage, and hence the syn-
onym for cowardice -"to show the
white feather."'
The starfish, netted, commits sui-
cide. It dissolves into many pieces,
which escape through the meshes of
thgg net. Then a kind of resurrec-
tidlt takes place, each piece growing
into a perfect starfish.
The peniophthnlmus, or walking
fish, 'inhabits the South Pacific. At
low tido it may be seen promenad-
ing the lonely white coral beaches
on two shimmering yellow -scaled
legs, in search of sand crabs.
---*
SABLE ISLAND HORSES.
On Sable Island, off the coast of
Nova Scotia, troops of wild horses
are to be found. The original stock
are believed to have landed from a
Spanish wreck early in the sixteenth
century, though in the opinion of
some their introduction took place
at a later period. Twenty-five years
ago it was estimated that these hor-
ses numbered 600, but at present
there are scarcely 100 of them left.
Sable Island is an accumulation of
loose sand, forming a pair of ridges
united at the two ends. and enclos-
ing a shallow lake. There are tracts
of grass in places. as well as 'pools
of fresh water.
Have
Have You Suspected Your
kidneys as the Cause of
Your Trouble
1f you have haeknche, swelling of the
feet and ankles, frequent or suppressed
urine, painful sensation when urinating,
ja *peeks Il.,atingbefore the cyes,great thirst,
brick dint deposit in the urine, or any.
thing wrong with the urinary organa, then
your kidneys are aff.' ed.
DO It is really not difficult to euro kidney
trouble in its first stages. All you Lave
to do is give Doates Kinney Plus a trial.
They are the moat effective remedy to
had for .i'l kidney and urinary troubles.
Mrs. Alfred Lelllanc, Block ('ape, true.,
writes: -I feel it my duty to say a .cord
about your 1)oen's Kidney Pills. I suf•
fered dreadful pain across my back .o bad
I could not stoop or bend. After having
wed two bozos I feel now most completely
eared thanks to your pills. I highly
recommend 1)oan's Kidney Pills.
• Price 50 cents per lynx or 3 boxes for
!!1.2.3, at all dealer.. or aunt direct on
raeeipt of price by The Doan Kidney YW
Cc., Tomato. Oat.
ments, fears, forsakings, losses, and
loneliness. They are able to des-
pise the cross and to endure the
shame who have seen the glory set
before every worthy life, and lead-
ing on every high path of service or
of sacrifice. No man or woman ever
attained anything without this;
nothing is imposible to those who
cherish this light and heed this call.
Livingstone, Lincoln, Garibaldi,
Florence Nightingale would have
failed without the vision. In the re-
wards of wage or fame there would
be no power to hear them up, on the
contrary their daily experiences
were enough to turn them from the
chosen path, but for the lofty con-
fidence that they wore doing the one
work for thein, but for the inspir-
ation of the ideal before then.
And this is any man's religion, to
follow his ideal, to seek to be the
best that day by day he knows, to do
the highest duty that any lofty de-
sire indicates, to take the path that
leads up in love, and service, and
purity of living. The religious life
is the life that moves up into its
higher self, and so ever finds new
heights before it.
Tho great question for every man
in religion is, not so- much whether
he will obete ten commandments,
ndnents
,
no tso much whether he will bend to
the dictate of church or preacher,
but whether he will be obedient to
THE INNER VISION
Of the voice from heaven that
speaks in his own heart and bids
him forsake his doll ways of self -con -
tont and rise to higher living, to
sacrificial service.
That vision calls us to paths of
pain, that vision, if you but heed
and seek to obey, makes tremendous
demands of you. It is not the easy,
heedless following of an emotional,
romantic love for glory; it is the
thorny path of the cross, the way of
burden bearings; it is so hard as to
be heroic.
The thing that is eating like a can-
cer into our hearts, and robbing us
of our power, and stealing our pos-
sibilities is our love of case, our
hatred of the things that are hard;
we refuse to obey the heavenly vis-
ion because to do so would bo to
endure, hardiness, to forsake our
soft and pleasant ways. So seeking
ease we lose life.
Our days are filled with a dull dis-
content, not because we do not pos-
sess the things of this life, but be-
cause wo have missed its greatest
prize, the joy of following growing
ideals. There is nothing we need to
cherish more, to guard more closely
than this, the visions that stir to
greatness, the passion for perfec-
tion, the hope of high living and
serving.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
AUG. 2.
Lesson V. David Anointed at
Bethlehem. 1 Sam. 16. 7.
Verse 1. How long wilt thou
mourn for Saul -See 1 Sam. 15. 35.
Sainuel's life had been thrown in
with that of Saul by a long line of
circumstances through many years.
Saul's downfall was a personal
grief to him. But he was still
God's prophet, and as his agent
any indulgence in an individual
sorrow would be wrong. He must
now take his part in God's selection
of Saul's successor.
1 have rejected hint -Tho sen-
tence has been passed, though Saul
is still recognized as king.
Fill thy horn with oil -Oil press-
ed frotu the olive was ono of the
staple products among the He-
brews. Its uses were so constant
and varied that it may possibly
have been commonly carried about
on the person, and an ordinary
horn was a most convenient recep-
tacle. It is probable, however,
that the use of specially prepared
oil (Exod. 30. 23-25) in the anoint-
ing of the kings was already the
custom. In that case the oil would
be holy oil and the horn a sacred
vessel used by Samuel only on cere-
monial occasions..
Jesse --A descendant of Ruth, the
Moabites, and Boaz of Judah (Ruth
4. 17).
Bethlehemite-One who lived in
Bethlehem. This is one of the ear-
liest references to the town endear-
ed to all Christians as the birth-
place of Jesus. It was situated on
a hill about six miles south of Je-
rusalem. It had a fairly import-
ant part in Hebrew history and
especially since the time of Christ
has been a centre of interest. The
Crusaders took great care to giro
it protection. It is still inhabited
by ('hristians.
2. How can I go t -This is not
the only instance of the loss of
courage on the part of one of Je-
hovah's servants (compare Elijah
1 Kings 19. 2ff.), but it is hardly
becoming to the brave prophet of
1 Sam. 15. 1 tff.
And Jehotah said say l
nm come to sacrifice ---It was not
inconsistent with the laws of truth
for Samuel to say that he came to
sacrifice, for it was true. and (sod
tells him that on his doing so, he
will then show hitt what else he
shall do. it is sometimes agreed
that anything short of the whole
truth is of necessity deception. but
(hod in his wisdom leads us but
day by day, stet by stop, and well
it is for us that we are not called
upon to bear the burden of the fu-
ture. We are under obligation to
tell the exact truth even to our
enemies, but wo are not under ob-
ligation to tell them everything
we know. Samuel's fears were ig-
nored, God tells trim again to go
and that as he obeys he will give
him further instructions as to what
he shall do.
4. Elders of the city -They were
responsible for its welfare. Some wasya pretty good phaco to stand and deprived of ger rank as Lady of
of them, at lertit, sat in the gate during the continuance of the tre-
mendous electrical storm, for it was Far more fortunate has been the
cut in the open. fate of the Austrian Empress's
"For myself, I wanted to get un- other adopted child, Aglao, Princess
der the shelter of a pine tree about of Auersperg, who, born within a
a hundred yards ahead of me. But few weeks of the Empress's young -
the mule couldn't and wouldn't est and favorite daughter, the .\ rch-
see that. Him fur the open, and duchess Valerie, was brought up
there he stood. with the latter at Court. Princess
"I prodded him with the spurs, Aglae Is now happily married to
hut he merely looked around at oro Count Rinaky, Master of the House
in a disgusted sort of way. Then and Chamberlain to the Entperor.-
I dismounted and tried to lead him. London Tit -Bits.
Nothing doing. Ho wouldn't budge.
"So at length, giving in to him
that he knew more about it than 1
did, I wrapped my poncho about
my head and stood at his head.
waiting for the storm to p..ss. I
hadn't stood by the mule in that
way for more than three minutes
before I saw a couple of halls of
red fire playing around the trunk
of the pine tree that I'd wanted
to get under the shelter of. Then
there came a positively deafening
crash, and when I could see again
there was that pine tree stretched
aeross tile road and a good part of
it in kindling wood.
"I suppose maybe that
mule didn't know. I give
anyhow that he did."
hewed by fa meal, more or less re- ICIIiI !)REN ADOPTED BY ROY-
ligious in character. ALTY.
18. Ruddy -It is not clear wile -
ther this mans weather-beaten or! Make Themselves Responsible for
having red hair. At any rate, it the Future of the Youngsters.
was deemed a mark of beauty. The interest which the Princess of
Withal of a beautiful countenance' Wales recently exhibited in the wet
-There is difficulty in the trans fare of little Alice Steele a former
latiun of this phrase. By the adds ' iumxte of the Village Homo at :11d
tion of ono letter iu the Hebrew' B
text it would read "a lad of fllir erstoue, founded in memory of Her
eyes."
13. The Spirit of Jehovah carne
mightily upon David -This was eon -
Royal Highness's mother, the late
Duchess of Teck, has been the sub -
jest of considerable comment. The
sidered as the direct result of the Princess not only sent her protege
ohoial anointing. It began at once presents from India during the
even though the ceremony was in Royal tour, but has now caused the
socrot, and in contrast to Saul's little girl to be removed from the
temporary and intermittent faith-
Village Homo and sent to a good
fulness was from that day forward. school, and, furthermore, has prom-
Ramah-It will be remembered ised to provide fur her future.
that this city was Samuel's hone. The role of fairy godmother thus
taken up by the Princess of Wales
`rui NCI )h. 's OF MEXICO, reminds one that the Czarina, the policemen on
night -duty be begin their
Queen of Holland, and the German
rst four -hours' spell, and when
Even Moro Knowing Than Other Empress have each practically ad- men are settling dupe in,newspaper
Mules, and Prescient Too. opted several children, and made offices
themselves responsible for the edu- The sub -editors may catch the 2.45
"Ever}•body knows that all mules cation and future of the youngsters.
NEVER SLEEP IN LONDON
WORKERS OF THE NIGHT IN
THE GREATEST CITY.
Editors and Printers at 11"ork-
Washiag of the Streets -The
Fish Markets.
There is no night in London -Lon-
don slumbers not, nor sleeps. If a
definition of night -work were want-
ed, I should say it is work that is be-
gun and ended anywhere between
Six ill the eveuiug and breakfast -
time, says a writer in the London
Doily :nail. Six is the average hour
when the day -workers shut their
desks; but it is the time when the
are brainy, but the mules of old Three of the Czarina's "adoptions" a'ni• to their homes, and their work
Mexico have something on other are children of officers killed in the is but early night work. The print -
mules for
s presses
a sort of presciencearo beginnings
• 8W roar a
of
war with Japan, while the Gorman they
their own," said a inan who has Empress, who has caused many ed withghome
outside eof�enew n connect-
their
spent many years in that country. hores for poor and destitute women offices are be
"A Mexican mule will do just so and children to be established fee -stella and coffee shops to gather.
open
much work and not a bit more. throughout the country over which for their benefit. As three o'clock
it. fully rawageruof the distanceule, for , arer dopted nn�..,i n.. brother reigns,
�has sPadally sis- Fleet -street becomes ae busy as a
wears on to four, the lower end of
down to a rod, ho is supposed and ter whose parents were burnt to
required to traverse in the progress death in an hotel fire in Berlin.
�f one travelling day, and all the � Possessing no children of her own,
sharp sticks or goads or rJynairite ; the Queen of Holland lavishes a
on earth won't get him to do a bit i great deal of affection on two little
more than what he knows to be the iris Paolino and Helena Verbek,
correct distance. The Mexicans g '
have a peouliar saying in connec- the children of one of her husband's ing, and night work merges limper -
tion with this characteristic of the' aides-de-camp, who, about three ceptibly into day -work.
Mexican mule. You ask a Mexi- years ago, was killed while trying Passing through the streets to see
can, for instance, how far it is by I to save the life of a certain lady of the markets -Billingsgate. Smith-
can,
to such and such a point. of the Court whose horse had bolted. field, Leandenhall, Spitafields, the
"'Two days' journey if you are, The aide -do -camp managed to stop Borough, Covent Garden, the cattle
not rushed, but three days if you I the horse, but received such injuries market at Islington, or the hay and
are in a hurry,' the Mexican will : that ho died shortly afterwards. straw and hide markets -the wash -
reply. Queen \1 .died
was so affected ingof the streets strikes one as a
is meaning is that if you don't by the man's bravery that, hearing sight not only picturesque, border -
ask any more of your mule than you that his two children, whose mother ing on the romantic. The square
mile of the City is entered daily by
1,300,000 human beings, and by more
than 100,000 vehicles. Before dawn,
water has washed away the wheel
and the foot marks, as the sea
cleanses the sands.
fair. and soon begins the race to th
stations of newspaper -laden carts
vans, and cabs.
AS SEA CLEANSES SANDS.
By this time the markets aro open
For Diarrhoea,
Dysentery
AND ALI,
Summer Complaints
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OP
WILD STRAWBERRY
IS Al INSTANTANEOUS, CURL
It has been used In thousit ds of homes
during the past silty -two years and has
always given satisfaction.
Every home should have a bottle so as
to be ready in case of omergen• y.
Price 35 cents as all druggists and
dealers. 1)o not let some unprincipalled
druggist humbug you in
rugg ugto taking so-
called Strawberry Compound. The or-
iginal is Du. Fowt.xa's. The rest are sub-
stitutes.
Mrs. G. Bode, Lethbridge, Alta.,
writes I "We have used Da. Fowl,sa's
EZTBACr or WILD f tewsranty and
0
found it a groat remedy for Diarrhoea,
Summer Complaint and Crampe. We
would not like to be without it in the
fetus."
should ask of him the mule will bo had died some time previously, were
able to make the trip in two days. left ill -provided for, she took them
But if you attempt to drive the into the Royal Household, and has
brute he'll soldier on you, and in practically adopted them as her
consequence the journey will take own, although, of course, they do
you three days. I not enjoy any of those Royal privi-
"Now for the prescience of which :leges which would fall to a child of
I spoke. I don't know what else her own.
to call it. Tho latest instance i The ultimate fate of these Royal
saw of it was when I was riding proteges is not always a happy one,
through the State of Sonora a judging by that of Countess Larisch,
month or so ago on an old gray who, at an early age, was adopted
mule that knew every turn and by. the ill-fated Empress Elizabeth of
twist of the road I was taking so Austria. Tho Countess was really
thoroughly that I let the bridle the Empress's niece, being the
reins hang and permitted hire to go daughter of Duke Louis of Bavaria
it alone. I by his r or•ganatic marriage with
``Along toward evening it tern 'the actress Henrietta Mendel. Tho
Ec thunderstorm came up. The air latter received, on the occasion of
was heavy with the fumes of sol her marriage, the title of Baroness
ebur -something I had heard about N'allersee, and this was also accord -
but had never experienced before- ed to the child which she bore to the
and the crashes wore deafening. Duke, and who was christened
The road was rocky and bad and
there was only an occasional scrub i+ Marie.
pine alongside. I This child was brought up almost
"The old gray mule when the entirely by the Empresa at the Court
storm reached its height stopped . of Austria, and ultimately married
his jog of a sudden and stood in the Count George Larisch. Unfortun-
ately, the Countess's extravagance
enough. He wasn't worried spear-, led her into conduct which resulted
tl but hoconsidered that that in her being forced to leave Austria
as judges, and from here they came
to meet him.
Trembling -The unusual sight of
the old "man of God" indicated an
el rand of great importance and
perhaps of disaster to the city.
5. Sanctify yourselves -By meet-
ing the requirements of ceremonial
"cleanliness" with such washings
and abstinence as the hew demand-
ed (Exod. 19. 10, etc.). Of course
this would bo accompanied by an
inward preparation of heart for the
act. of worship.
And he sanctified -Samuel him-
self superintended the preparation
of this family, thus graining the op-
portunity for a private selection
from among the sons.
6. Eliab-Probably the same bro-
ther who is mentioned as Elihu in
1 Chron. 27. 18.
Jehovah's anointed -That is, the
one who is to be Jehovah's anoin-
ted.
7. But Jehovah said -Not by lot,
nor in any other external way, but
by an inward impression.
Ws countenance --This was no -
nothing against him, for David
was "goodly to look upon" (verse
12), but it was not to bo allowed
to weigh against the fact that Je-
hovah had rejected hire.
Height of his stature -This was
one of the determining facts in the
people's choice of Saul who in sev-
eral external traits clearly was of
superior mould for the high office of
king. Now Jehovah proposes to
use another and higher standard.
8. Then Jesse called -He was co-
operating with Samuel. From this
and from verse 10 it appears that
Samuel took Jesse into his confi-
dence. The brothers. however, did
not later accord David the rever-
ence and honor which was due the
Lord's anointed (1 Sant. 17. 2s),
nor did he ever claim it during the
years which followed before Saul'a
death. The true meaning of his
anointing, therefore, was probably
not realized by either him or his
brothers.
11. The youngest --hot old enough
1e he taken into account.
He k keeping the sheep - Al-
though this was boy's work and un-
der some circumstances very easy,
it was likely at any time to require
et usage and action (1 Sam. 17. 31).
It was a splendid training in seif-
rel'ance by which David later pro.
fited.
Bit down --The saorif.►e was fol -
old gray
it to him
Rae been in use for over 30 years, and is
ennu.lerel 1i7 all who have used it to be
the best medicine fur
BAD BLOOD
BAD BOWELS
BAD BREATH
It will thoroughly renovate the entire
system, and make the blond pare, rich
and red -curies Roils, Pimples, ltexems,
Ringworm, ani all blood aside/sin diseases.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Vindictiveness is the jaundice of
memory.
A large heart does not go with
the big head.
Conceit of ourselves
confidence in others.
Serving two masters is stealing
frons one or both.
Ho is not brave -vim does not fear
to do the base thing.
No man knows whether he is
brave until he has to stand alone.
The good that shall be to -mor-
row is the good we can see to day.
No roan is true to the truth of
to -day who does not press beyond
it.
A lot of faith in eternal denrna-
tion has come out of present bad
digestion.
When your religion i, nothing hot
li tening it hears nothing from
heaven.
The amount of any man's pos-
sessions depends on his powers of
apprecint inn.
Faith is the power to discount
the toil of the night by the prom-
ise of the day.
Live the ethics of Christinnity
and its arguments will take care of
themselves.
You never will move the world
toward heaven by going through
the motions of religion.
You have no power to help man-
kind until its sins move you to
compassion rather than to condem-
nation.
It is easy shutting our eyes to
the brother who is down when our
hungry hands are going out to those
who are up.
Many a man who has alwave is bad form. In actual a ,nver.ation
guarded the do.ir of
lips (ill we have the advantage of facial ex-
pression. A smile may make a curt
remark or a refusal pleasant. Over
the telephone there are only words
and tones of voice which can con-
vey expre'sion.
breeds no
BILLINGSGATE MARKET.
It is interesting, too, to go down
to the docks to see a fruit -ship being
unloaded through the night, in the
lurid light of swinging lamps, for
the morning's market at Covent
Garden, or to watch the unloading
of the fish -steamers at the wharf at
Billingsgate. To pass through the
garish fish -market on to that wharf
as dawn is breaking, and river and
air and sky are bathed in the deep-
est violet blue, is to see the finest
sight which London at night has to
offer. And the weirdest and the
most horrible and greatest sound
made by any of the thousands of
night -workers of London is the yell
which opens the first auction at Bil-
lingsgate.
WERE BOM'S TOGETHER.
Meeting of Russian and Turkish
Plenipotentaries.
In the year 1739 the Russian and
Turks, weary of war, commission-
ed two plenipotentiaries -on the
Russian side Marshal - General
Keith, on the side of the Turks the
Grand Vizier of the Sultan - to
make peace. The two diplomatists
met and carried on protracted ne-
gotiations through interpreters,
says London Tit -Bits.
When all was satisfactorily set-
tled the plenipotentiaries rose to
take formal leave of each other -
the Marshal making his bow with
his liat in his hand, and the Grand
Viz;er his salaam with his turban
on his head.
These ceremonies of leave taking
over, the Grand Vizier suddenly
straightened himself and to the
Marshal's utter a►nxzemont,
marched up to hint, gripped him
affectionately by the hand, and in
the very broadest Scots cried,
"Dinna bo surprised, man ; I'ni
frae the same country as yourself.
Weel I mind seeing you and your
bridles, when boss, passing by to
the school at Kirkcaldy."
"Why, who -who aro you?" gasp-
ed the Marshal, staggering back in
his bewilderment.
I am Grand Vizier to the Sultan
of Turkey, but -ray father was bell -
man o' Kirkcaldy :"
WIII:N YOU 'PHONE.
Speak in a low voice. There is
no need to put one's mouth close to
the receiver, and then shout as if
speaking from a second -storey win-
dow. Shooting only sets up an
echo, which makes it difficult for
your auditor to catch your message.
Just try whispering instead. A
whisper carries well over the wire,
and has no echo. Remember, too,
that the telephone is a substitute for
shouting. Don't think that, just be-
cause you are speaking over a tele•
phone, you must be as curt as pos-
sible. A few courteous words of
greeting should he exchanged be -
for the messnge is spoken. It is a
mistake to think that the 'phone is
for business only, and brusqueness
look small when the, door of his
heart is opened.
'54N1110
I.v'r)1,0.1v i,is , few 0).41 t,at, -
exct•,.lurg our ,e•+,t,v.s,
ENGLISH FROM TOKIO.
An Englishman Annoyed His
Neighbors by Keeping Geese.
Though the Japanese have bor-
rowed many things from us they do
not seem to have mastered our
language as yet, as the following
letter shows. It was received by
an Englishman who resided in the
native quarter of Tokio. He had
annoyed his neighbors by keeping
geese, which disturbed the calm
of the place, and they accordingly
resolved to send a protest to him.
This letter was the result of their
labors: -
"Tokio, Jan. 3rd, 1908.
"Mr. John Bexington.
"Dear Sir, -We have already
twice written of your hateful geese
cry with very unacceptable, unbear-
able, uncommon, uncouth, unquiet,
and very loud voice. Your hateful
geese cry in ugly and stormy man-
ner. Therefore, whenever your
hateful geese cry, our childs are
afraid and trembled with wonder.
In that consequence the healthy of
our childs is very injured.
"At the same time, wo aro all
awakened from very early morning
and must heard of thio hateful, un-
quiet, unlikeful, ugly, loud voice of
your uninteresting geese.
"Whenever your geese cry un-
quietly, we all can think no
thought. It is frequent that the
thought made is partly trampled
down by your hateful and unquiet
voice of your geese.
"Since you brought the geese,
we all have no case to think thought
except in the night.
"We and our childs are extraor-
dinarily injured, both material and
abstract. Kill your hateful geese !
Kill your geese or carry away them
to the distant place, and do to make
us not be injured by their hateful
and unquiet voice. If you do not
satisfy our want, we all shall injure_
you in return too. -Yours faithful=
"ALL NEIGHBORS."
A man must indeed bo hard-
hearted to ignore such a fervent
appeal ; yet, sad to state, the geese
are still there, though now and
again one comes to an untimely
and suspicious end.
SOMETHING LEFT.
"Hard dringing had lost him his
mosey and his reputation as well."
"Not altogether."
"No,"
"No : he still has his reputation
for hard drinking."
SUITABLE.
She-" Don't you think this cos-
tume is very becoming to mo ("
Ise-" Yes, and the bill will be
coming to me, i supp, 'e 1"
Women's Ailments
There is no need whatever for „n many
women to suffer from pains and weak,ln'a,
oervoue,ese and sleeplessness, anemia,
hysteria and melancholia faint and (11777
spells, and the huudrei other troubles
which render the life of too many women
a round of sickness and suffering.
MiLBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
Nave Restered Thousands of Canadian
Women to Health and Strength
i'oung girls budding into womanhood
who suffer with pains and heada,hes, and
whom face is pale and blood water, or
women at the change of life who are ner-
vous, subject to hot Rushee, feeling of pine
and needles, eta, are tided over there try-
ing times by Milburn's heart and Nerve
Pills.
They have • wonderful effect on a
woman's system, making pain. and aches
vanish, bring 0,010r to the pale cheek and
sparkle to the eye. The old, worn out,
tired ant, langn,d feeling. give place to
strength aid vitality, and life seems wort&
living.
Prise .10 cent* per box, or 3 boxes foe
$1.25, at all druggist", or mailed direct ost
receipt of ,Kiev ,y
Tax T. Ifiisoar Co., Gro, Toronto, Ga