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Exeter Times, 1909-06-24, Page 71 t� "THEN CO1V[ETII THC END" re We Being Watched Over and Guarded From the Unseen World. • In tka, last two chapters ,f lte- self se, belonging to us and joining velar 6n we aro assured that nhit� In cur prayers. It is a helpful foci, material eaorld will, when the lune is ripe, be absorbed and transt )ort• e4.: by the spiritual. The priruitive Christian expected this consum- mation too soon, but they were at - way,; thinking about it, and bt,- lievc.l that the dead were tots', waiting for it in a stats .fpr obs and if my voice could reach to all these scattered sympathizers 1 would like to tell theta that we know it and that the spiritual com- munion is a fact independent of place and eircuntstauce. If we help them it, is equally true that they help us. tion, or a sleep, us St. Paul eel': REV. R. J. CAMPBELL. it, and that all the redeemed woule enter upon it together. I Surely they are right. Munn:. . COUNTERFEIT COINS. ity is progressing towards great end, an end higher than tee1 sot it Coins Whish art' Worth as perfecting of separate individ•tatt- Much as the Genuine. ties. One generation goes on one"^ The unusual occurrence of a another leaves off. and uifolds the counterfeit coin bringing far more divine ideas a little more fe:liy. than the value it was originally in - Soule day, we may hope, tine idea tended to represent by its maker: will be realized iu a human suet- took place recently, when a curious ety as nearly perfect as the hint Spanish doubloon of Charles IV. of Spain, dated 11;01, was sold for $CC at a sale of old coins at the Collec- tors' Club in New York. The coin was of excellent Deanship, and there was really n( striking difference between it an( the genuine. But instead of be ing struck in gold it was compose( of platinum of the purest quality which had been gilded. The intrinsic value of the Spanisl doubloon in gold is just over $1:, The platinum counterfeit weighs 421 gr., which, at the prevailing mar ket rate, would give this piece a: intrinsic value of about $17.50. Platinum was a favorite meta with counterfeiters some years ago when its intrinsic value was abou tre.25 or $7.50 an ounce. Man; spurious ten -dollar and twenty -dol When we come to the question of lar United States gold pieces were the survival e,f individual consci- turned out, chiefly composed of thi.. ousness after death we can say no iretal. The coins of Great Britain more than that the. evidence which were also tampered with in the would satisfy the ordinary religi- ous mind might fail with the unin- formed by the religious tempera - mere. Nevertheless the lack may be ;in the latter rather than the former. The plane of spiritual ex- perience is real and is felt by most to Ise higher than the purely intel- lectual, and it is in the plane of spiritual experience that certitude regarding the immortality of the -caul has hitherto generally been at• ►wined. -';Evidence that would carry convic- tion by the methods aeceptahle to the scientific mind would, of course, have to be on the lower plane. 1 quite admit that such evidence might bo of great value as a rein- forcement to spirituality, but it could never be a substitute for it, ex take precedence of it. Still 1 tl.ink it not improbable that scien- tific psychic itivestigation will be- fore long manage to prove to the satisfaction of the average man the existence of disearnate conscious- ness. If so, I shall rejoice, because 1 believe the general effect of such a demonstration would be good. But even so, I would rather rely on the instinctive perceptions of the highest order of SPIItITUAL EXPERIENCE. tatiuns of earth peunit.. We may reasonably hold that those geacra tiolts which have passed on hive not stood still either, and are stili concerned with the work of ei Jiv- ing humanity, a mighty Whole, one with and in the glorified Christ "Then cometh the end." all il- lusions, all sense of separateness, will disappear ; the material stilt snake way for the spiritual. the phenomenal for the real, and tt:o universe of universe -s, visible and invisible, attain to perfect cons •i• ons oneness in the eternal ltf'. of God. This is the New Testa.neet view of the matter seen in the large perspective of our present day knowledge of the l oostness of THE UNIVER.i.\L ORDER. work The other day a miner wrote to t4:11 me that from time to time when he had been in special need of guid- ance in some particular subject he has found that subject preached upon frotn the ('ity Temple pulpit. iiiii,41 F( often has he had his need suet 1 -the di,-eussion of questions iron(' ho ('it, Temple pulpit which he •kl neither time nor opportunity • think out for himself that he be - %es tho result must be duo to ething more than mere ecinct- t i etre, and I have no doubt ho is quite right. t His theory of the matter is that minds spiritually en rapport may influence each other even uncon- sciously, like the separate receiv- ing stations of Marconi's wireless tt•legraph apparatus. Quite true, but there is more in i( even than that : there is the mind behind all, and the divine love that vibrates between soul and soul in lcsponse to the call of human need, like the ether that carries the elec- tric force from point to point in the visible universe. I see from the list of injured in connection aith the terrible Brining disaster o: a few days ago that there is a •.fility that my interesting cor- e !:dent has been killed. If so, rhaps ho knows more now of the toys of Clod with Wren than I could ever tell him. DEATH IS NO CALAMITY to those whom it calls higher, but only to those who mourn their loss. And even that would be turned into joy if we could hut know how things really- aro in the great beyond. I Irate received a crop of testi- monials illustrative of the operation 0 the same kind of force. One is Prean a poor cripple. This fact throws the sufferer back upon prayer. Often the prayer has been like that of the i)urham miner, with notch the same result. 1 have been finding out inereas- irogly of late that the ('ity Temple haan invisible congregation, a congregation that neer enters its walls and has never looked upon a ur forest ; but which, like the crir- sole I have mentienct:, counts it. - r 1 same manner. Spanish coins have been mac! counterfeited, perhaps more tha. the coins of any other country Even at the present tome Spain i redeeming counterfeit. five-peset.r pieces. 'These coins were made b; private persons and were equal ti the regular Government coins is point of fineness and weight, the manufacturers being satisfied wit). the seigniurage or difference be tween the face value of the coin ano its value in bullion silver. So difiictll: are these illegal coins to distinguish from the genuin( that the Government has authorizes their redemption at bullion value. It is said that but little distinction has been made in Spain betwee. the regular issues and the counter- feits, the two issues being accept- ett freely everywhere, and it is de stared that it is not at all unlikely that a fair proportion of the 000,- 000,000 five -peseta pieces he..( in re- serve by the Bank of Spain is ninth up of the counterfeit coin. Some years ago when silver hnc' a mucin higher value than at pre- sent a counterfeit Mexican dope¶ came into the possession of the United States assayers at the ?'hila• deiphia mint. They assayed the coin and found it to be worth in- ti insically about *1.50. it seems that the mine frotn which the counter- feiters got their metal produceo silver that was very strong in gold. Thus the forgers lust money by slaking counterfeits. -- --+-- "31ATCSUK.1 1 0I.C.t," Melody of Sorrow and rarest Heard iu Prison and l'nlaee. There is an air so popular in Itus- sin, that it is even more familiar than their national anthem to the people of that great mysterious empire. 1 have heard it in all parts of the Czar's dominions, from the Baltic Sea to Bering Strait and from Archangel to the Caspian ; in the glittering palaces of Petersburg and in foul prison dens of Siberia, say •s the Travel. el. It is a simple melody in the minor key, suggestive, like most Slav music, of sorrow and unrest, and it is called ''Matushka," or "Mo- ther Volga." as for some cryptic rea- son every Russian, he he noble or Nihilist, is taught from childhood to regard this great river in the light of a maternal relative. Yet the river is full of sad associations, lfor convicts formerly travelled a portion of the journey to Siberia along its broad, sluggish stream. I can never forget the haunting sweetness of "Matushka Volga" as i heard it sung on a prison barge one quiet summer evening by a party of fettered politicals banished to the greet lone land of exile. For "Mother Volga" was their last link %dill home and the loved ones they might never meet again. Fortunately the condemned are now rent into Asia by the Trans- Mr ,1. L. Purdy, btillvale, N.S., Siberian Railway and the nnhnpj�v ceile is spared at least one hitter write : -"I have been troubled with a parting -that from his well beloved h ,r 1, dry cough for a long time, esp e-isl. •• Mother Volga." ly at night, 1,•it after hiving used 1)r. W..o.l's Norway fine Syrup, for a few «r llv are • , (�' wecka' 1 fend my cough 'his n l left Iine. R o Ile : "But, r o , . a y(u ¢ int any ! r , n, suffering a I y to marry ins, or are you going to that this remedy is well worth atril.' 1 make a feel of me 1'' She: "Both, would not be without it in the house." Loy dear bov. HAD BACH ACHE. Was Unable To Do House- work For Two Years Many Women Softer Untold Agony From Kidney Trouble. Very often they think it is (rent so-called "female disease." There is less "female trouble" than they think. 11'ornen suffer from backache, sleepless- ness, nervousness, irritability and a drag- ging down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have "f.male trouble." Why, dire, blare all your trouble to " female disease" ! Most of tho eo eallod "female disorders" are no more or lees than "kidney disorders," and can be easily and quickly cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. C. Dupuis, llelleview 1'ilttee, N.il., writes: " 1 was unable to do my house- work for two years on account of back- ache. I eetuld not get up the stairs, Doao'e. Kidney fills lured mo permanently after doctors failed to even relieve the pain. 1 can highly recotnmend thin to all sufferers from kidney trouble." Price 50 cte. per box or 3 boxes for $1.25 :it all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co.. Toronto, Ont. illE .11)311R-11. .'NI) '1'111: 111:1'. iiploulatie dory in 11 hilt a► lion and a fair of Pistols Figure. A show of force .s often the best sind of diplomacy. A writer in a .'iris newspaper tells a story of the ?reach Admiral Dupetit-Thouars .vho had been' entrusted with the nission of exacting reparation. 'rem an African bey who had in ,ulted a French Consul. As Du >etit--'I'housars's demands were sup sorted by the forceful argument o waded cannon the bey acknow edged that he had been too hast; end proffered profuse apologies :Ie even invited the Admiral to 1►i! .able and had a sumptuous repast erpared for his guest. Tho Con- ed warned the Admiral to be o: tis p?card. "The bey is inclined to be mali lolls," said he, "and when ht trokes his beard and smiles y'ol oay be sure that he is concoctint .ome mischief." "We shall see," was Dupetit : housars's reply. He reached the bey's palace ire rood tilno. Profuse complement: tad salutations were exchanged UI at once the Admiral's foot mei ono soft, hairy substance lying 01 he carpet under the table. H. lent down and saw a huge lies showing his formidable teeth. The ,env smiled and stroked his beard. Dupetit Thouars did not wince but called his dragoman. "My pistols," was all he said. Tette servant saluted, retired ani ',nought back a pair of pistols on a silver tray. The Admiral took `hem and placed them en the table ►efore him, but the hey, still smil- ng, continued to stroke his patriar :hal beard. "Tell the commander," he said to the dragoman, "that if those pistols tre for the purpose of blowing out ny lion's brains they are quit( Insufficient and perfectly useless.' Then, like a skilled fencer coun- tering his opponent's thrust aftei the bey's ironical advice had beer. translated, Dupetit-Thouars re- plied : "Toll his Highness that my pistol: ere not there to kill his lion but t( ')low his own brains out at the first movement of this objectionable ar� pet." Gravely but n little pale the man interpreted. The smile died away nn the bey's lips and he no longer stroked his heard. "My lion," he said, "is too well trained even to scratch one of lay ;nests, but since he is not wanted he shall be sent away." At a word from the bey the lion slowly and heavily left the room. like an obedient dog. Sateleat DR. w t� � ocds\\ /NORWAY PINE ;A„'h#t t • hif _ N,01•.�'r".:f .� Coral lues tho potent heeling virtues of the Norw..y }eine tree with other absor- bent, expect wan! and soothing medicines oI recognized worth, and is al,soolutcly harmless, prom et and safe for the cure of COUOFIS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, SORE THROAT, PAIN or TIGHT- NESS in tho CHEST, and all throat an 1 lung troubles. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees the trade mark and the price 25 cents. A HARD DRY COUGH. 441404444,1141,60041403414 441 TN Florae DELICIOUS CAKES. Moiled king. --Put one cupful of graulated sugar into a granite sauce pan, add a pinch ••f eream of tsrtar and oue-hal: cupful of boil- ing water. Cook without stirring until it threads, then stir the sirup into the beaten whites of two eggs. Beat until it is thick ¶enough to spread without running. Ilse any flavoring. Hoosier Chocolate Cake. -Two cupfuls of brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cupful of butter, one-half cupful of sour cream (or milk), one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in milk, one-half cupful of grated chocolate (bitter), dissolved in one- half cupful boiling water, three cup- fuls flour. Mix whites of eggs in thoroughly last thing, do not beat them separately. This makes the •ake more moist. Bake in loaf or 'WO large layers in slow oven. :'aramcl filling -Two cupfuls oI lark brown sugar, one-half cupful ',utter, one-half cupful of cream; `,oil until thick ; spread at once. Ifazel Nut Cream Cake. -Beat one cupful of ruga: and four eggs :ntil light, add one cupful of floui ifted with one teaspoonful baking ,ow -der, and one teaspoonful of ;round cinnamon, one-half ten- :poonful of ground allspice and -loves; bake in two layers. Cream --Thrce-fourths of a pint of milk, no tablespoonful of cornstarch, .wo eggs, half a teacupful of sugar. 'cal and chop one cupful of hazel - tuts fine ; add a teaspoonful of •anilla. Boil all together untie' hick and when cool spread be - ween layers. Use whipped cream or a boiled frosting for top of cake. TASTY DESERTS. Banbury Tarts. -Measure all the aisins that will pile on a cup and tone and chop, add two rounding ablespoons of finely chopped cit - on. Add tee juice of one lemon end the grated yellow rind, one cup ,f white sugar and one egg beaten ight. Roll rich pie crust as thin is possible and cut in rounds the izo of a saucer. Put a tablespoon of the mixture on one-half fold, wet he edges slightly with cold water, sold over and press together. 'rimp the edge with a fork dipped n flour, and prick the top several Limes to present bursting while >aking. Bake a light brown color. Parisian Charlotte. -Soak one• 'mirth of a box of gelatin in ono- ourth of a cupful of cold water. -eald one cupful of rich milk, or ocher still, one cupful of thin -ream in a double boiler and pour :to over four eggs beaten well with )ne-half a cupful of sugar. Stir wer the fire until it thickens, add the gelatin, stir until it, has dis- -.olved, then strain, and set aside .antil chilled. When it begins to thicken, andd one-fourth of a pound •ach of taale macaroons and lady fingers broken or cut in pieces, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two table- spoonfuls of sherry, one cupful of grated cocoanut, and one cupful of thick cream, which has been whip- ped to a solid roth. Fold and mix lightly, turn into a wetted mold, and set aside where it will stiffen. Turn out carefully and garnish with t little whipped cream, which has been tinted pale pink, and eme- ltalf a dozen quartered candled cherries. Chocloate Layer Cake. -Take one-half cupful of butter, one cup- ful of sugar, cream well, then add yolks of two eggs, and one and one- half cupfuls flour, and two tea• spoonfuls of baking powder, and three-quarters of a cupful of milk. Then add enough cocoa to make cake as dark as desired, and lastly add beaten whites of eggs and bake in two layers, and put jelly be- tween. Chocolate frosting --one and one-half cupfuls powdered sugar put through strainer, three teaspoonfuls cocoa, small piece of butter (size of egg), and two table- spoonfuls of strong, hot coffee. Mix well and spread on cake. White Hickory Nut Cake. -One and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar, two-thirds cupful of butter, one cupful of milk, two-thirds cup- ful of enter, whites of five eggs, four level cupfuls of flour, one cup of hickory nuts or English walnuts broken fine, not cut, three level tea.poonsfuls of baking powder. Sift soigne and flour separately three times, creast sugar and but- ter until white, add milk and water slowly. Beat in the (Lour one cupful at n time. Dredge the nuts in one cupful of flour. Add the baking powder to the last cupful of flour. Stir with the hack of the spoon. Fold in the whites of the eggs last. 1'lator to taste. The butter and sugar can be creamed quickly tcith the hand. Use a boil- ed icing. SOME I'iRESERViNG "DONT'S,•' Don't make a mistake and wait until the special fruit in season is nearly over and then pay the high- est prices for it. Don't think overripe, soft fruit metes% good pt•eeei•ves or jellies. I►..n't ever eke ¶ling but the Lust materials fo results. Don't use what is ealleu "A," or ''soft" white sugar or brown ; use granulated white sugar fur all ',re- serves ur jellies. Don't use granulated sugar for spiced fruit ; use light brown only. Don't make spiced fruit too sweet; four pounds of light brown sugar to seven pounds of fruit is a good proportion. Don't use an over abundance of spices -too much makes it taste hitter. Don't cover preserves or jellies w..ile cooking. They arc apt to boil over. Don't use cold sugar for jellies; measured the strained fruit juice; to each pint allow one pound of the best granulated sugar, put it on a platter in a warm oven to heat, and add it to boiling liquid. Don't put hot preserves in cold glasses or jars and nut expect ac- cidents; have the glasses or jars in scalding water, rinse well, then fill as quickly as possible. Don't allow preserves to stand about after they are cold; put melt- ed parafin on cover with lids, wash off every trace of stickiness, and put in cool, dark place for future use. Don't allow preserves to cook :,ver a hot fire and not expect thein to stick and scorch. Don't let them cook without stir- ring, even when the fire is slow. Don't cook preserves on a. gas range without an asbestos mat. Don't use a steel knife to pare fruit with; use a silver knife. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. When cooking mushrooms, if you are at all doubtful of their being ;ood, while stewing thein leave a silver spoon in the stew -pan. 1f it keeps its color they are all right, tout if it turns black they are not fit to use. Choking is a form of danger that requires prompt action. If baby has swallowed a fishbone and is in danger of choking, use your fore- finger in the form of a hook, and even at the risk of considerable pain relieve the little sufferer. Hero is an easy and capital method of softening butter when it has become hard with frosty weather. Rinse a bowl with boil- ing water and cover Inc butter with it. Don't dry the bowl, as the ,team softens the butter. This method has no waste, as in molting butter before the fire. A baby should double its weight in six months and treble it. in a year, provided it is a healthy child and its nutrition is in every way satisfactory. If a child does not in- crease at the rate of 11b. a month during the first year of life, and 12oz. a month during the second year, its nutrition is not satisfac- tory. ROYAL 11 .tit COLLECTION. Future Historic 'Treasure Locked in :darlborough Strong Moons. The plate -room at Marlborough ..,,use contains one of the must valuable collections of treasures, gut together by King Edward, in all England. It is an underground room, fight( el with electricity. The walls are lined with bookcases fill- ed with rare volumes of incalculable value. In the centre are large iron safes packed with magnificent gold and silver plate. Here are two giant silver pilgrim bottles present- ed by Alexander ill of Russia to King Edward, and a priceless solid gold embossed shield which he re- ceived from a number of Indian princes. Another most interesting collection of the King's consists of relics gathered together from every war in which Itt itish soldiers have taken part since the accession of Queen Victoria. One of the mem- entoes of the South African war, and one which the late Queen great- ly appreciate, is it cushion worked by a hospital nurse with scraps of tie khaki clothes of Ladysmith's wounded heroes. It is a wonder- ful bitof work, beautifully put to- gether, with worked portraits of Lord Roberts, General Baden- i'owell, Sir Itcdvers huller, General French and others. The colonies are represented by mounted men in their various uniforms. This col. lection of war relics will in time me e of great historic value. It is very- highly eryhighly prized by his Majesty. CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Aa is well known, this trouble,-omo ce:m. plaint arises from overeating, the use 01 ten mooch rich foal, n.+gleetetl constipation, lack of exercise, bad air, etc. The food eh mid bo thoroughly chewed, awl never bolted or swallowed in haste, stimulants must bo avoided and exercise taken if p risible. A remedy which has rarely fatted to give prompt relief and effect permanent cures, even ►n tho m•, -t oberMate ..i ra, i'! BURDOCK BLOOD B/ITERS It seta by regulating and toning the di- gestive organs, removing co..tiver,es and increasing thnAppel ite and restoring health and vigor to the system, Mr. Ames Siwler, (i..h) River, N.S.. writes: -" I wag greatly troubled with dyspepsia. and after trying sever.(? .1 'eters to no ell ,•t i e iinnve• .• 1 takiie; 11 triode Thessnlonian enemies. Paul q as Moe.' Bitters reel 1 taink it i; M'' best re^ret¶}' and haelily sent t-) Athens, medicine there i.a fir that tempt ueet '' while Silas and Timothy were to fol - For Sade at all Uuggista sal Dseleri. low late rt THE S. S. LESSON ABSOLUTE INTERNATIONA1. LESSON, Jt1.1 is. Leseuu 111. Paul's Second 11is- shon.eryJuuruey.-(Continued). . . Golden Text, ► s+a. l l.l, 11. T. Teaching the Scriptures at Thessaloniea.- Vs. 1-9. 1. Now when they. Paul, Silas, and 'Timo- thy. 1)riten front Philippi the mis- sionaries traveled euuthwest along the great, military rood which led towards Howe; at the eid of 33 miles they puesed through Amphi- polis, near the shores ; then travel- ing 30 miles more, they came to .ipo1lonia. As these were cities of little importance, and did nut con- tain a synagogue as it basis of pro- pagating the gospel. Panel did not spend any time in them, but hast- ened on 37 miles farther to Thes- salonica on the gulf of Salonica in Macedonia about ono hunched miles from Philippi. Paul's Four Methods of Teaching the Bible. 1. Discussion. He reasoned with them out of the scriptures (v. 2). Ile based his rea- soning on the true facts which they accepted, and then discussed with them the question whether the pro- phecies were not fulfilled in Jesus as the Messiah. The Greek word is almost letter for letter our word "dialogue." The method was more like that of our Bible classes than of our preaching. Discussion for the sake of seeing the truth from all sides is one of the best means of learning the truth. Often the dis- cussion must be in our own minds as the arena. 2. Opening the Scriptures (v. 3). Unfolding the Scripture truths, pointing out to them the things they had not noticed, or applications which they had not understood. Paul was to thein like an expert who points out to the poor owner of a rocky farm the rich mines of gold and silver beneath the sur- face; or opens to the possessor of a common pasture the oil wells which are of more value than mines of silver. Science is continually opening the common things of life and finding in them greater treasure than the "Open, Sesame" in the Arabian Nights. 3. Comparing Scripture with Scripture and with facts. 3. Al- leging. The Greek word clues not imply "assertion," as in our mod- ern use of "allege" (thought not in the older English usage), but means "setting beside" "setting out, arguments." Paul set, beside the promises in the Old Testament the feeds of Jesus' life and teach- ings, as we place a person beside his photograph, or his description, and showed that Jesus fulfilled every promise on which they based their ideas and their hopes of a Messiah deliverer. Especially did hp show that the Christ, i.e., the Messiah, must needs have suffered, for so Was the Messiah described in their Scriptures. This description was one of the great difficulties in the Jewish mind. it seemed impos- sible that the victorious king, who was to reign furever, the Wonder- ful, the Counsellor, the Eterlasting Father, the Prince of Peace, whose kingdom was an everlasting king- dom, including all nations, could be an humble teacher who died on tho cross. But Paul showed them that only by suffering could the Messiah save from sin, and that by his having risen again from the dead, Jesus 18 a living and glori- ous king. Therefore this Jesus, whom I preached unto you is (the) Christ. 4. 1.iting the gospel, so that they could interpret its uteauing by what he was and did. ll. Studying the Scriptures at liere:t.--Vs. 10-15. 10. Berea was inland about fifty miles southwest of 'I'hessalonica. Cicero, in his insPiso,t oration against, says y that mi- aow to face the chorus of complaint at Thessalonica, Piso flt-d to the out of the way town of Berea. So Paul may have gone to Berea on account of its seclusion. As usual they went to the synagogue, where they were doubtless introduced by their es- cort of Christian Jews who left them at this, point. They went away (as the Greek implies) from their escort into the synagogue. Those were more noble in moral character, in mental and spiritual qualities. This nobility expressed itself (1) in that they received tho word with all readiness of mind. Their minds were open to all truth from every source. They were not afraid of it because it was new. (2) In that they . . . searched, a thorough examination, up from bot- tom to top through a series of objects or pin -Oculars; to investi- gate, as n judge in a court sifts the evidence, the scriptures, where the evidence oI the Messiahship of Jesus was to be found, by comparing the Scriptures with the facts Paul presented. They slid not take things by hearsay, but sought the truth for themseltes. The result was that many of them (the Jews) believed. Of the Greeks. many honourable women, wiles e.f the chief cititene. and of men, not a few. Thee followed another popular distierbenee, stirred up by their SECURITY; Genuine darter's Little Liver Pills. Must Dear Signature of See f'ac.Simie %warper Below. Torr, .mall and as en+/ SO tarso ss tu�.►r. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINE%?. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FCR TORPID LIYER. FSR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Purely Vogetablsvf;ka.• % OD; CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS iTTLIE tsece C71 WiI.AT IS THE CAUSE? Do Earth 'Tides Throw Over Fac- tory Chimneys. Beyond waking the entire neigh- borhood, and blocking the railway line for several hours, the huge chimney, three hundred feet high, which fell so unaccountably near Glasgow, recently, did uo particu- lar damage. Such, however, has not always been the case with other similar oc- currences in the past. ¶hese tall .structures have a knack of col- lapsing without a moment's warn- ing, and frequently with the most frightful results to life and limb. For example, at Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, in 1892, a mill chimney, that was deemed to be as solid and safe as any in England, suddenly toppled over and killed fifteen peo- ple. A similar mishap near Lyons, Prance, lately, equally inexplicable, resulted in a store of deaths. In the Pennsylvania anthracite region, not long since, a colliery chimney, that had been examined and pro- nounced perfectly stable only a short while previously, fell across the mouth of a shaft, with the re- sult that thirty-three miners work- ing below were imprisoned and suf- focated. Even more dreadful results fol - le wed the mysterious collapse of the New Lands Mills chimney at Brad- ford, England, during Christmas week, leS2. No expense had been sparred in its construction. The materials used were admittedly the best that storey could buy. Yet it came down like a child's house of cards ; falling, a thousand tons of dead weight, right athwart the crowded factory builuings. Moro than 250 wounded were ex- tricated from the ruins, together rith 54 dead bodies. It was the worst catastrophe Bradford had ever known, and no pains were *pared to elucidate tho cause of il. But in vain. Now, however, in view of the re- cent o-cent discovery of earth tides, en- gineers are beginning to see a light. Investigations, carried out w Oh scientific intsruments of an extreme delicacy, have shown that the earth's crust, so far from being im- mobile, as had always been sup- posed, rises and falls over eight inches once daily. May not this movement, it is asked, be respon- sible for the collapse of these slen- der, eolluw shafts? POPULAR hELIEF. Many people believe that street cats are run for the benefit of the public, instead of for the benefit of the stockholders. _-+ was fi•>.t made in Woollen cloth England in 1330. WAS WEAK AND THIN ONLY WEIGHED 73 POUNDS." NOW WEIGHS 113 POUNDS. Had heart Trouble and Shortness of Breath for Sli Years. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS cured Mrs. K. 1:. Bright, Burnley, Ont. She writes: "1 was greatly trebled, ter six years, with my heart anti shortness of breath. I coul•l riot walk eighty rods with- out resting four or flit) times in that short distance. I got so weak and thin I only weighed seventy-three pone•is. I decided at last to take some e.1 Milburn's ffeart and Nerve fills, and after taking eight boxes 1 gained in strength and weight, and now weigh 000 hnudred and thirteen pounds, the most I ever weighed in my life. i fed well and can work as well ss ever 1 ded, and own heartily thank M ilburn's iHeart and Nerve ihlls leer it a11. ' '1'r rp ho cents per hos or 2 boxes fos I at all dealers. or mailed direct o0 r. .. t et )II4"? 1,: Th 1 Udb'►tu Co, .......:1:, ...VatU, ihn.