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Exeter Times, 1902-3-13, Page 2Ip0011.1:144:1611 Genuine arter's Little Liver PiHs. Vilust Bear Slignatare • See PecsSirstio Wrapper Below. year smell and as easy to take as stager. CARTER'S 1TTLE I V En PLL FOR VaEADACtilio FOR DIZZINESSa. FON BILIOUSIIESt. RR TORPID LIVER. F011 CONSTIPATION. na$ALLOW SW FON 1101E COMPLEXION car.r431CWW2 W.I4T NOW tIAT22LtiL. -VegetsQlevisrs.0 ....07Z71==g717•374".."`" CURE SICK HEADACHE. These pills are a specific for an diseases arising from disordered nerves, weak beart or watery blood. They cure palpitation, dizziness, smothering, faint and weak spell; shortness of breath, swellings of feet and ankles, nervousness, sleepless- ness, anmmia, hysteria, St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, brain fag, female complaints, general debility, and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box. . ire THE ORIGINATOR or DOES KIDNEY PILLS, The original kidney specific for the cure of Backache, Diabetes, Bright's Disea3a and all Urinary Troubles. Don't accept something just as good. Sea you get the genuine AN'S. 011 EY HEAD! ROW IT ACHES! Nervous Bilious Sick Periodical Spasmodic HEADACHES. A Terrific Strug gle is Going on in Many a Soul. ••• rsmersd mercies to Act et the Parliament Canada, in the year One Thousand Eine Hun. dred and Two, Is, Musts Bails, of Tomato, at Dosartstent Agrkalture, Ottawa.] A despitteh frone Washington says: —Rev. Dr. Talmage enamelled from the following texts :—Hebrews 1, • 'Sec lug we also are coMpaseed about with so great a cloud of wit- nesses;"I. Corinthians xv, 32, "I have fotight with beasts at Ephesus" Crossing the Alps by the Mont - Canis pass or through_ the Mout Can- is tunnel, you are ilea few hours set down at Verona, haler, and in a few minutes begin examining one of the graadest ruins of the world, the Am- phitheatre. The whole building sweeps around you in a circle. YOU stand in the arena where the coin - bat was once fought or the race run, and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier until you count forty elevations, or galleries, as X shall see tit to call them, la erhich sat the senators, the kings and the 25,000 excited spectators. At the sides of the arena and under the galleries are the cages in which the lions and ti- gers are kept without food until frenzied with hunger and thirst, tilt*, are let oul upon some poor victim, who, with his sword and alone, is condemned to meet them. I think that Paul himself once stood in such a plata and that it was not only fig- uratively, but literally, that he had "Sought with beasts at Ephesus." The mart day has come. From all the world the people are pouring in- to Verona,. Men, women and chil- dren, orators ancl senator, great men and f41111111, thousands upon thousands come, until the first gal- lery is fall, and the second, the third. the fourth. the fifth—all the way up to the twentieth, all the way up to the thirtieth, all the tvay up to the fortieth. EVERY PLACE IS FILLED. Immensity of audience sweeping the great circle. Silence. The time for the centest has come. A Roman offi- cial leads forth the victim into the arena. Let him get his sword with firm grip into his right hand, The 25,e00 sit breathlessly watching. I hear the door at the side et the arena creak open. Out plunges the half starved lion, his tougue 'Athirst for blood, and with a roar that brings all the galleries to their feet, , he rushes againet the sword of the . combatant. Do you know how stroug 'a stroke a. man will strike 1 when his life depends upon the first Ithrust of his blade ? The wild beast, lame and bleeding, slinks back to - 1 ward. the side of the arena ; then rallying his wasted strength he comes up with fiercer eye and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven, back with a fatal wound, while the combatant comes in with stroke after stroke until the mon- ster is dead at his Sea*, and the 25,- 000 clap their bands and utter a shout that makes the city tremble. To one of the Roman anaphithea- Weal audiences of 100,000 people Paul refers when he says, " We aro compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." The direct re- ference in the last passage is made to a race; but elsewhere having dis- cussed that. I take now Paul's favor- ite idea of the Christian life as a combat. The fact is, that every Cluestian man has a lion to fight. Yours is a bad temper. The gates of the arel1a have been opened, and this three bits come out to destroy your soul. It has lacerated you with many a wound. You have been thrown by it time and ag'ain, but in the strength of God you have arisen to drive it back. I verily believe Ileadache is not of itself a disease but is generally caused by; some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Before you ean be cured you must remove the cause. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will do it for you. It regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, puriiies the blood and tones up the whole system to full health and vigor, YOU WILL CONQUER. I think that the temptation is getting weaker n d weaker. You have given it 00 many wounds that the prospect is that it will die, .and you shall be victor, through (.;hrist. Courage, brother ! Do not let the sands of the arena, drink the blood of your soul ! 'Your lion is the passion of strong drink. You May have contended against it for twenty years; but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue You have tried to fight it back with broken bottle or empty wine Mask. Nay, that is not the weapon. With one horrible roar he will seize thee by the throat, and reud thee limb from limb. Take this weapon, sharp and kcen--reach up and get it from God's armory—the swerd of the spirit. With that thou mite,reet drive him back and coaquer Men think, \V hell hey coutend against an evil habit, that they have to fight, it all alone. No I 'They stand in the centre of an immense circle of sympathy. Paul bad been reciting the names of Abel, 'Enoch. Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Joa- eph, Gideon and Barak and then says, "Being compassed about with so • great a cloud of witnesses." Before I get through I will Fhow you that you fight in an arena, around which circle • in galleries above each other, all the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic hearts of the ages, and at every victory gained there comes down the then- dering.'applause of. a great multitude that no man Can number. "Being compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." • On the first elevation of the ancient amphitheatre on the clay of a cele- bration, sat Tiberius or Augustus or the reigning kipg. - So in the great arena of spectators that Watch our struggles and in the first divine gal- lery, as I shall dell it, Sits our Xing, one Jesus, On his head are many crowns. The Roman emperor get his place by cold blooded don - quests, but our Xing hath come tie his place tier the broken hearts heal- ed and the TEARS wirtz AWAY and the souls redeemed. The Homan emperor sat, with folded arms, ine different as to whether ,the -swords- Mari or the lion boat, but our laing's sympathies are all with us—nay, un - /ward of condesceusion I see hint come down from the gallery into the arena to help us in the fight, shoot- ing until all up and dean his voice is heard : "Fear not 1 I will help thee 1 I will strengtheu thee by the right hand of my power I" They gave to the men in the arena in the olden time food to thicken their blood, so that it would flow slowly and that for a louger time the people might gloat over the scene. But our Xing has no preeeare in our wounds, for we are bone of his bone, flesh of his flesh, blood of xis blood. Once in the ancient amphitheatre a lion with one paw caught the com- batant's sword and with his other paw caught his shield. The VIEW took his knife froe, eie atrial° and slew the beast. The king sitting in the gallery, said: "That was not fair. The lion must be slain by a sword." Other lions were turned out, and the Poor victim fell. You cry, "Shamel shame!" at such meanness. But the Xing in this case is our brother, and he will see that we have fair play. He will forbid the rushing out of more lions than we can meet, He will not suffer us to be tempted above what we aro able. Thank God! The King is in the gallery! His eyes are on us- His heart is with us, His hand will deliver us. eraulsetssiendhimar.e„ they who put their t r look again and I see the angelic gallery. There they are—the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that Ezekiel saw up- holding the throne of God, and from which look away, for the splendor is insufferable. Here are the guard- ian angels. That one watched a pat- riarch; this ono protected a child; that one has been pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are inessee- gers of light! Those drove the Span- ish armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living host alto a heap of 185,000 corpses. Those yon- der chanted the Christmas carol over Bethlehem until the chant AWOKE THE SHEPHERDS. These at creation stood in the bal- cony of heaven and serenaded taa newborn world wrapped in the swad- dling clothes of light. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Mich- ael, the archangel- To command' an earthly host gives dignity, but this one is leader of the 20,000 chariots of God arid of the ten thousand times ten thousand angels. I think God gives command to the archangel, and the archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until all the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go ferth on the high behest. Now, bring on your lions! Who can' fear. All the spectators in the angelic gallery are our friends. "He shall give His angels charge over thee, to keep the in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under foot." I look again and see the gallery of the prophets and apostles. Who are those mighty ones up yonder? Hosea and Jeremiah and Daniel and Isaiah and Paul arid Peter and John and James. There sits Noah waiting for all the world to come into the ark, and Moses, waiting till the last Red Sea shall divide, and Jere- miah, waiting for the Jews to re- turn, and john of the apocalypse, waiting for the swearing of the an- gel that time shall be no longer. Glorious spirits! Ye were howled at, ye were stoned, ye . were spit upon! They have been in this light themselves and they are all with us. Daniel knows all about lions. Paul fought with beasts at Ephesus. loolt again and I see the gallery of the nairtyrs. Who is that? Hugh Latimer, sure enough! He would not apologize for the truth he preached, and so he died, the night before swinging from the bedpost in perfect glee at the thought of emancipation. Who is that army of 6,066. They are the Theban le - glee. who DIED FOR, THE FAITH. Here is a larger host itt magniffEent array, 884,000 who perished for Christ in the persecutions of Diocle- tian. Yonder is a family group Iselicitas of 'Rome and her children. 'While they were dying for the faith she stood encouraging them. One son was whipped to death by thorns; another was flung from a, rock; an- other was beheaded. At last the mother became 0, martyr. They are all together, a family grout, is Heaven! Yeutter is Johu Bradford who said in the fire, "We shall have n, merry supper with the Lord to -night!" Yonder is Henry Voes, who exclaimed us he died, "tf 1 had ten heads, they should all fall o:f fop Christ!" The great throng of the martyrs! They had hot lead pour- ed down their throats; horses were fastened to their feet, arid thus they were pulled apart; they had their tongues pulled out with millet pinchers; they were Sewed up in the skits of animals and then thrown to the dogs; they wore daubed with combustibles aad set on fire! If all the martyrs' stakes that have been kindled could be set at proper distances, they would make the midnight alt tbe world over bright as noonday! And now they stt yonder in the martyrs' gallery. For them the fires ot persecution have gone out; the swords arNov assiieattilli003d and the mob hushed. waath us with an observing sym- pathy. They know all the rein all the hardship, all the anevish, all the injustice, an the privation. They Cannot keep still. They cry: "Cour- age! The Pre will not consume: the floods cannot drown; the Donstali- nnoo iotdowaronouarip, Courage (lovas these look again, and I see the aal- lery of our departed. Many of those, in the other galleries we have heard of, but these Iva iMoaa Oh, how !Wittier their faces! THEY SAT AT OUR TABLES, and we walked to the House' of God in company. Have they forgotten us? Those fathers and mothers_ started us on the road- of life. Aro they careless as tie what becomes of us? And those children—do they look with stolid indifference as to whether we win or lose this battle of life? They remember the day they left us. They remember the agony of the last farewell. Though years in Heaven they know our team They remember our sorrows:, They speak our names. They watch this fight for Heaven. My hearers, shall wo die itt the ar- ena of rise to join our friends in the gallery? Through Christ we LIMY come off more than conquerors. A soldier dying itt the hospital rose up in bed the last moment arid cried, "Here, here!" His attendants put him back on his pillow and tithed him why he shouted "Here!" "Oh, I heard the roll call of Heaven, and I was only answering to my name!" I wonder whether after this battle of this life is over our names will be called in the muster real of the pardOned and glorified and, with the joy of Heaven breaking upon. our souls, shall cry, "Bela, here!" THE S. S. LESSON, INTERNATIONAL LESSON 26. "And the angel of the Lord spake unto Philip, saying, Arise and go toward the south." The previous verse says that Peter and John preached the word of the Lord in Samaria, and then, on their way back to Jeri -tactical, preached the gos- pel in many villages of the Samar- itans. They evidently left Philip busy in the midst of a great work in Scunaria, and while continuing faithfully to preach Christ a messen- ger from heaven is sent to him com- manding him to leave Samaria and go down to the desert way, which was between Jerusalem and Gaza. It may have seemed a strange and unrettionteble thing to leave a great work and go to a desert road with- out being told why or wherefore, but the great motto of a true weaker with God must be "willing and obedient.'' 27, 28. "And he arose and went, and, behold, a man of Ethiopia. who had come to Jerusalem for to wor- ship, was returning and, sitting in his chariot, read Esaicts, the pro- phet." Here, then, is the reason of the angel's visit to Philip. God saw the hungering peel of this man of great authority under the queen of Ethiopia, and ale would satisfy that longing soul, and Philip, the faith- ful messenger in Samaria, was the chogen vessel. God knew that He had a prompt and obedient servant in Philip. 29, 80. "Then the spirit said unto Philip, Go near and join thyself 1.0 this chariot." At Samaria an angel spoke to lain; now' the Holy Spirit tells him what td do. As to the Spirit speaking to believers see chapters x, 19; xi, 12; xvi, 6, 7, and consider the promises in John xiv, 26; xv, 26; xvi, 13. It is possible for us to hear the voice of the Spirit and be guided by Him. Hee also Isa. xxx, 21. God haapromised that He will surely guide His peo- ple (Ps. xxxii, 8), and I believe Ile guides in one or other of three ways —by His Spirit through. His word. if necessary by His Spirit apart to it, and by klis providences or the from His word, but never contrary events of daily life. A believer ought to be a Spirit filled anclaSpirit controlled person, gad since God de- sires it what can hinder but our unwillingness ? Pronipt and obe- dient, Philip ran to the chariot, and, hearing the eunuch reading in the prophecy of Isaiah, he said "Uuder- standest thou what thou readest ?" See what pains God will take to cause one to understand His word 'when ITe sees that desire in the heart and remember how the Lord Jesus on the resurrection day took two or three hours to open the Scriptures to those two who were slow of heart to believe (Luke xxiv, 32), May His patience be ours. 81. "He desired Philip that be would come up ancl sit with him." The treasurer of the queen was a great man and at this time ticlthg in his chariot, while Philip was poor and probably had the appeaxance 'of wayworn traveller, yet see how cordially he is received by the man of authority. Many messages have been unspoken and letters unwritten which the Spirit has svhispered be- cause some timid soul has feared re- buke. It is ours to obey ; reetilts are the Lord's. See Jer. i, 7-9. 82, N. He was wading of some one who had been cruelly ill treated. bat, like a lamb or a sheep, was dumb before his peeseeii tors—one from whout all justice was talten away and who was finally slain. Thu story is so familiar 1.0 110 that it does not affect us. We have heard it from the prophets who fore- told it and in the gospels from those who actually wittesseet the fulilil- tnent of the prophedes. We knoW, or profess to know, 1 -Tim of whom the prophets spelee, who fulfilled every prophecy concerning His humiliation but how much do we .care? This Man rend with interest and astonish- ment, perhaps for the first dine. There aro mauy who have natrer read of Him because those put in trust with the gospel have net beert faiths ful to their trust. Contrast Rom. i, 14-16; I. 'Mess. ii, 4, 34, 85, "Then, Philip opened hie mouth raid began at the same Scrip - tare sad preached afitcf him Jesus." This he did in reply to the eunuch's question, "Of whom *speaketh the prophet this?" Philip did net waste ahy thee on the style et the Pro- phet or oh the possibility of therre MARCIE 16. Text of the Lesson, Acts viii., 26-40. Golden Text, Roin. x., 10. being two Isaioi, each af whottZ wrote part of the book, neither did he se much as hint at the jiposst- bility or anY one writing ofe things 700 years before they happeneaa but fr011t thls aad other Scriptures he Made plain the .truth concerning Jesus, 86, 87, "I bellow; diet Jesus Christ is the Son of God." Compare the confessions af Peter and Martha in Matt. xvi, 16; John xi, 27, and note I. John. v, 3, "Whosoever bele lieveth that Jesus is the Christ is born of God," Unlesa you have Over talked with and led to Christ a soul really Maim for the truth you can- not understand Philip's joy as he, by the Spirit, opened. the Scriptures and saw this man drink it all in and then ask to be baptized, Truly the Lord himself was With them '(Matt. xviii, 20), and the Spirit wrought glorioaely. "With the heart man believoth unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation" (Rom. x, 10). The eunuch had believed itt bit heart and confessed with his mouth and was quite ready for a further public con- fession. before all his servants, for doubtless there were many with hint. 88, 89. "The spirit of the Lord caught away Philip, that the eunuch saw hiti no more, and he went on his way rejoicing, How strangeathe whole thing must have seemed to the driver of the chariot and the rest of the company—taa stranger invited to ride with their master, the earnest coaversation, the baptism, the hade den disappearance of the stranger and their master's now joy, which no doubt he told them all about, and the queen, too, when he arrived home! The Lord by Philip wrought a. great work that day and some time we may hear the sequel to this story from the lips of the eunuch himself, 1 sun sure that Philip was and has been many a time glad that he was so prompt and obedient. How the Spirit of the Lord caught him. away I know not, but I believe that, having anished his work, he super- naturally disappeared. 40. "Philip was found at Azotus, and, passing through, he preached in all the cities till he came to Caesar- ea." This last place seems to have been Philip's home, and a church was gathered there (Acts xaci, 8; xviii, 22). It matters not whether we find Philip in Samaria or in the chariot or going from place to place, he is ever preaching Christ. FOREIGN GROWN SEEDS, aar WHERE OUR PRINCIPAL SUP- PLY CONES FROM. By Xr. G. H. Clark, B.S.A., Chief of Seed .Division, Dept. of Agriculture. If the faxiners of Canada were ac- quainted with the sources of supply. of their root crop seeds, and the av- enues through which they pass be- fore reaching them, they would be a great deal more particular when making their purchases. Practically all the seed for our root crops is grownin foreign coun- tries. However important it may be that the seed of such crops be grown in the country where it is wanted for sowing, the cheap la.bor in those foreign countries, which liave become the seed gardens of the world has made the seed growing industry unprofita.ble to Canadian fanners or seed specialists, Our supply of foreign grown seeds is bought and imported principally by our larger seed firms. They may make their purchases either by pay- ing a connuensurate I:idea to reli- able European seed growers, men who grow seed from. selected pedi- greed stock, or they may buy seed at a much lower price—seed that is grown by men whose chief aim bas been to produce a largo quantity, in- dependent of the quality of the crop it will produce. 3.n the former case, the seed is grown from selected plants—from roots which have an ideal .size and amen and are known to be TRUE TO NAME. For instance, an ideal turnip is one having a small neck, and top growth. Such a _root when planted will pro- duce a comparatively small ' growth of stalks, and consequently a small amount of seed, but the seed from such a root is apt to produce a crop like the mother root which was planted. On the other hand a small turnip having several root prongs, and an excessive growth of top com- ing from two or three separate neck. growths, will transmit its like through the seed to the next crop. Seed cat Often be grown froin suph roof -A much more cheaply than from selected roots, because, in the first place, the mother roots are culls, and are not as valuable for feeding, and secondly, they will produce a much larger quantity of seed., ' During the last ten or fifteen years the seed trade has, to a great ex- tent, been passing from the hands of scedsmen who devote all their time to a, study of seeds and the seed trade, Jute the hands of lo- cal dealers. Unfortunately, fair cent - petition itt the seed trade, is practi- cally impossible, since the appear- ance of most commercial seeds, is but a. slight indication of tilde real value. The competition has boon, and is too largely confined to prices alone. Farmers continue to DatrOrl- ise the local dealer who is able to gtioto e, low price for his goods. The local dealer demands a. low-priced seed of the wholesale firms, and in turn there has been a growing strife ameing wholesale seed firms in the buying of cheap goods, with which to supply local -dealer's. It is well to mention, however, that through, the progressive spirit of some reliable seed houses a lim- ited trade of the boat stocks; of root. crops bas been fostered, and there is little difficulty eXPerisnaea ildnOtig ill- tolligent farmers, in getting the best quality of seeds provided ' that they go the right way about it, ancl are 1 willieg to pay re COMMCIISUrato Mine. But much of the root crop seeds sold in Canada are retailed to the fariner at a price quite as loW ns our Canadian Seed lamb% have to ***4444444.444444"44.4.••••••••****444..•••••••ettcmv**1 • ZO, THE KING, • : 1* i T E a n d f, • --,,,--dr, in T EEN : .,.:,,,,....:,.. io H ES S • .„ • li • • . OF DEVONSHIRE. i • • • • I 4. Of Hero is the best offer over made in this eommunity. By a very excellent cue 01 rangement Made with the Family Herold and Weekly Star of Moatreal we tire enaeSed to offer Tee EKE= Timis aud that great Family Pepor, the Family ile-ald and Weeray Star, for one year for the mail sum of $1.75. and in- clude to eaeb se ieteriber three beautiful preatiura pictures, of which the follow. Ing is a brief deseripa•e . IA Remarkable Offer. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KING EDWARD VIL—True to Ilk a beautiful portrait size 18 X 24 indices, on beautiful tesay white satin finished paper for framing. This portrait 0 has beau taken since ha imeession to the throne, caul is the very latest and best 40 Obtainable. . It eannet be had except through the FAMILY Hanaen AND • WEEKLY STAR; each picture beam the King's autograph. This picture has the . great merit of being the first taken after the King's accession, and has therefore : en historical yalue that no other picture can possess. \ 40 QUEEN ALEXANDRA.—An exquisitely beautiful ploture of the ren,aar. * ably beautiful andgoc i' Queen Alexandra, s1S(1 taken since the King's accossion . to the throne. Ibis the same size as that of the Ring, the two forming a hand- .As some pair of pictures Shoe alone would sell for many times the subscription price • of pagnerpoarubdraptitcotifirtehse. Xing and Consort teken at the second or set:weeding:At- 1 tinge can have one fraction of tine value of tlie first. The se go down to Mame,. ; THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE.—The Renowned Gainsborough Pic- . stolen by clever thieves, hidden for over twenty-four years and delivered to its i tare. , Sold at auction sale in London twenty-five yeers ago for 410,500, owner on payment of $25,000 reward and since sold to M. S.Plerpont Morgan for t $75,000. This, in brief, is the history of ono of the premium pictures, 'which, by a 2 °levet stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured ter : 4' their Subscribers. The picture is 22x2ii in ten colours, and is reproduced line for . line, colour for colour with the original. Copies of the reproduction are now sold 8 lit New 'York City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this is the picture 8 Family Herald subscribers are going to get absolutely free together tvitO the '3'‘ . - • pictures of the ging and,Queen. se - Is that not big value? Cell at Tan Tales Office and see samples • of those beautiful pictures. • You Want THE EXETER Tams for the local news, and you want that 1 great paper the Family Herald for ti's 24 pages of general news and family reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription prIcie. arang or send your subscription to 4- • +11, 9 THE TIMES OFFICE. • • •••••••••••••••••••0••••••4•0•0***414.+4+0.....0.004$ I ea. 110(,-v . t ' traa • • -445.124.11- aea 1 If yon ever contracted auy Blood Disease you are never safe unless the virus or poison has boort eradicated from the system. At times you see alarm lug -symptoms, but live in hopes no serious results will follow. Have you any of the following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tougue or in the month., hair falling out, ach- ing pains itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—Indications of the secondary stage. Donn trust to luck. 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Under its influence the brain becomes active the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and .tocers disappear; the nerves' become strong as steel, so that nervousness bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the morassphysical and sex- ual systems aro invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste 1 roni the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially and free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. WS WILIt CURE YOU OR NO PAY. We treat and cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAKNESS, EMIS- SIONS, SYPII/LIS, GLEE?, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,ICIDISEY and BLADDER DISEASES, and all diseases peculiar to men and women.Cures guaran- teed. ERABElp Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplating mat -nage? Ras your blood been.diseased? Hare yea any treatc.: t nese? Our New Method Treatment win cureyou. Consultatios Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge:. Charces reasonable. Netts free. --"The Golden Monitor" [illustrated/ on Diseases of men "Diseases of Women" "The Wages of Sin." "Varicocele, Stricture and Meet." .511 sent Free sealed. 110 medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on been or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and Cosi' of Treatment, FREE, for Home Cure. RS. ee. et) 143 SI-IELBY ST. aaal Iss 4‘ •ai 171' a Se DETROIT ea - •Sir, irefaa •,• . .1%136" 116.113e801.K..,_ pay • reputed Earopean seed growers for the best seed from selected PEDIGREED STOCK. Appeals have been made, both by seedsmen and farneers, to place such restrictions on the seed trade, as will serve to withdraw the responsi- bility connected therewith from the hands of incompetent local -edeelers. With root crop seeds, this aim, may be reached ay dalowing only reliable seed houses or seed inverters the right to place such goods on the market; by allowing them to place goods in sealed packages, each pack- age to be properly labelled, and to bear the name and consequently, the reputation of the seed house: in the hands of local dealers to be solcl on commission only. Official interfer- jectionable features, once in the seed trade mPayerhhiatpvse t°Ibee- most striking example of where leg- islation has been applied to improve the conditions under which commer- cial seeds are sold is in the State of Maine, whore all seeds sold must be accompanied with a statement, show- ing the percentage of pure and vital ' seeds. They have extended to their seed trade a modification Of the Act which is used iaCaitada to regulate the quality of commercial fertilizers and the results have clearly demon- strated that, whatever evils may me - company an enforced guarantee sys- tem In connection with the seed trade-, it is an effective way to im- prove the quality of Commercial seeds, especially of clover and grass - CS, of Which a great deal is sold in some districts in Canada, abet con- tains large quantities of noxious wood seeds and is 0, decided -injury, not Only to the fanner who -buys it, gbruotwtno. the locality where it is INFECTrON BY SALIVA. /IOW the Germs of Coxisaraptioe. Are Transmitted. Since the tubercle bacillus may be fdund in the saliva, of a tuberculous patient, it is best mime to kiss sech a Pasteur, en the mouth. The habit of kissing or caressiug domestio ani- alals (parrots, canary -birds, clogs, cats), many of whom are tubercu- lous, is equally dangerous, for through such habits these animals cat eertai aly transatie tebeeettiosis to mart. • Tube r cu 1 oa s pa Li en ts Jiotild have their own dehiking Wasseo, spoons, rotas, eta- or. at least, all table utensils whitat have served the tubeie Those who have used Laza-Liver Pills say they have no equal for relieving and Curing Constipation, Sick. Head.* mehe, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath) Heart Burn, Water Brash or any disease or disorder of the stomach, liver ,or bowels. Mrs. George Williams, Fairfield Plains, Ont., writes as follows: " As there are so many other medicines offered for sale in substitution for Laxa-Liver Pills I am par- ticular to get the genuine as they far sun. pass anythingelse for regulating the bowels and correcting stomach disorders," • Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable; neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy to take and prompt to act. MOVIEGIIIMM02199211WWFOIMOZTICCIellt111,111MMTNAME=ZARAISI eulous patient sb.ould be boiled after use. The patient should never, out of false modesty, swallow hie expector- ation.He will thus avoid the dan- ger of contracting intestinal. thber- eulosis. How important -this wean- ing is may become ovidont from ob- Servations Of the tuberculoas ineane. These unfortunate people, with whom, 'hygiereid education is impossiale, of- ten Swallow their expectoration, and as a eonsequenee intestinal tubercu- losis or eonsumption of thebowels is very frequent •canong them. Every CoiaStilliptitre .patient Should ethical- ber never to touch food before hav- ing Washed his holds very thormigh- ly. Igvenwith the greatest care, it is .possiblethat he may have soiled dis hands With tulairatious expector- atiorie Corpl.. Alfred: amines;Bishop or Whitbread, of the 050 'Co. 'Imperial Yeomanry, melding at Leicester, was et Dumfries sentenced eo six menthe' , imprisohment for hiavivg bigamously 'florae R, SoLuostio ne,vazit.