Exeter Times, 1903-4-23, Page 7Cersk-line
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I-ER8F
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THE FOOLISH VI
G!NS.
They Were Forced to Endure the
Period of Tribulation.
taw
(Entered according to Act of the Par.
Uament of 4anatia, in the year ,one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Three,
by Win. Bally, of Toronto, at the
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.)
A despatch from Chicago says
Rev. Frank De Witt 'Talmage preach-
ed from the following text "And
at midnight there was a ez-y made."
Mutt 25, 6.
Some of the most tragic and most
momentous events in profane and
sacred history have transpired dur-
ing the quiet hush of the midnight
hour. lefani has frequently chosen
that period to plot and to plan, to
work and to execute, and God has:
often found it a convenient season
in which to move among men and
carry out his eternal purposes. The
words of our text aro taken from
the parable of the ten virgins, and
mark the advent of the Bridegroom
as Ile . comes to claim His bride and
go into the marriage supper. But
it must not be supposed that they
fix c'efinitely the hour • of the second
coming of Christ, for Christ Him.
self_ declared that "of that day and
hour knoweth no man, • rio. not the
angels which are in Heaven, neither
the Son, but the Father."
The waiting church, Christ's bride,
represented by the ten virgins, hea't's
the cry and trims the lamps in read-
iness to receive its coming Lord. The
live wise virgins, with the oil of the
Holy Spirit filling their hearts and
keeping the flame of their faith burn-
ing brightly, pass quickly on to meet
their coming Lord and go with Ilim
into the marriage supper. The five
foolish virgins, whose heads have re-
ceived the truth in regard - to the
Christ, but whose. hearts have • not
opened up to receive the Holy Spirit
find that the lack quenches the
fiance of their faith in the crucial
time of the coming, and while they
go in eagerness, apparently, to sup-
ply that deficiency, the door is shut
and the wail of disappointment and
anguish bursts from their lips.
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.
It was at midnight that the
Bridegroom came. Darkness, grim
darkness, sat on her throne, the
conqueror of the day. Strange hour
for the Bridegroom to come ! It is
not so with roan. The king of day
is at the zenith of his glory when
the bridegroom of the fashionable
church wedding comes to claim his
bride at the altar, But, Christ, the
Bridegroom., is coming at the black
hour of midnight to take to Him-
self His bride, the church. It • is
significant. It is declared of Jesus
upon His first. advent into the world
that He came as Light into darkness
but "the darkness comprehended it
not."
It was dark at Jesus' first com-
ing. It will be the blackness of
midnight which will wrap the world
in its folds when He conies again.
The morning light may be just
breaking in the east, awaking the
world to another day, but if it
marks the advent of the returning
Lord, it will. be the midnight of
the world's sin. The sun may have
sailed majestically up the blue of the
heavens and he riding gloriously in
its midday splendor, but if the Lord,
coming in the chariot of the clouds
and heralded by the "voice of the
archangel and the trump of God."
shall then come, it will be the mid-
night of Satan's greatest triumphs
over • men. The birds may have
caroled their last good -night to the
mighty king of the clay as gore
geously robed in scarlet and gold
he withdraws into his palace behind
the western hills; but if the. hand on
the dial of God's eternal purposes
has moved to the hour set by God
for the return of Christ,, the Christ
will' conn, winging upon the fullness
of God's time toearth, and His
advezit will find the world wrapt in
the midnight of its own thoughts
and plans and purposes.
"At midnight there was a cry
made : Behold, the bridegroom
cometh."
WE CANNOT KNOW TIIE DAY
on the calendar of time which will
echo with , the Heavenly shout and
mark the flight • of the triumphant
church from the earth to meet its
Lord in the upper air. We may not
discover the wonderful secret by
searching ever so long and diligent-
ly in God's Word, for it isnot there,
but is locked in the innermost re-
cesses of the heart of God. We may
not even 'dare to guess the hour, for
when God says no man knoweth the
day nor the HOUR, neither the
angels, and not .even the Son, but
the Father only, it places the ques-
tion absolutely outside the pale of
human reason or the- right to deal
with it in an effort to fathozrl its
mystery. It is worse than folly to
attempt to figure out a problem.
that the mighty envie of Heaven
are not able to solve, and of which
oven the Son on the throne is kept
in ignorance, and which Isle has no
desire to know, as He abides in the
will of the Father. It is enough to.
know that God knows, and that in
the fullness of His time the joy and
hope of the Christian heart will be
realized. It is enough to know that
this same Jesus is Coining again,
and that when He conies the dead
in Christ Jesus will rise from their
graves, and with the living saints
will be caught up into the air to
meet their Lord. It is enough for
us to know this and to "comfort
one another with these words,"
But let us heed Christ's warning'
Word ; "WATCH," and in faithful
service be patient unto His coming,'
.For, James goes on to say, "be-
hold, the husbandinan waiteth for
the precious fruit if the earth, and
hath long patience for it; until he
receive the. early. •and the latter rain,
hearts ; for the coining, of the Lord
darweth nigh,"
But although we niay not know
the day nor the hour, God in His
Word has set certain sign posts.
which will indicate to the believing
heart that the day is approaching.
But, Paul declares, "that day
shall not come, except there come
a failing away first, and that man
of sin be revealed, the son of perdi-
tion ; who opposeth and exaltoth
himself above all that is called God,
or that is worshipped; so that he, as
God, sitteth in the temple of God,
showing himself that like God." The
disciples desired to knew the ,sign
of the coming of the Lord, and
Jesus in the twenty-fourth chapter
of Matthew outlined to there some
of the conditions which would pre-
vail in the world previous to His
second coming, and closing with the
declaration that "this Gospel of the
Kingdom shall be preached in all the
workf for It. witness 'unto ' all'nee
tions; and then shall the end cone."
And these w:or-de 'of Jesus open up.
to us' two certainties in connection
with the second coming of Christ
which help us to more clearly under-
stand the signifieaneeof the mid-
night hour as marking the advent
of the Bridegroom, in the parable
before ne. First, the unbelief of the
world will be full, and second, the
church, the body of Christ, will be
complete,' The preaching of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ always does
one of two things:, It either brings
salvation to the soul, or it hardens
the soul to the point of at last fin-
ally rejecting the Christ.
THE WORLD'S MIDNIGHT.
It willbe narked by two great
circumstances or conditions, as fel-
lows: The withdrawal of the Spirit
of God, in fulfillment of the early
declaration of God in Genesis 6:8,
"My Spirit shall not always strive
with man." Arid the unrestrained
power of Satan which will lead him
to "sit in the temple of God, and
Show himself that he is God." What
this will nnean is hinted at in the
Scriptures, and is referred to as the
time of the tribulation. The ex-
pression "hell on earth". will then
certainly have it full realization.
Human wisdom, human virtue, hum-
anitarianism, sociology, fraternal-
ism, philanthrophy and all the other
lauded bulwarks of civilization will
have their boasted strength tested.
The deceitfulness • of the- human
heart will be laid bare in the pres-
ence of the unrestrained power of
the arch deceiver, for there will be
nothing then to hold him in. check.
The human arm will be shown to be
too short and. too weak to wrestle
with the arts and 'devices and skill
of the devil. Man is not yet ready
to give up the task of overcoming
and controling the evil in the• world.
He still thinks lie can succeed and
will ultimately triumph, but if ono
will be honest with himself and read
the newspapers he will have to ad-
mit that there are no present indi-
cations that success i5 any nearer
than when the Babelites sought to
build to Heaven an,d link the two in
lasting union. But in the time of
the tribulation the power of Satan
will be manifested and realized, and
man will see the utter folly of hop-
ing to forge the chains which will
bind him. Christ forged the chains
during His forty days in the wilder-
ness which alone are strong enough
to bind Satan, and when He returns
at the end of the tribulation period
to rule with His saints over the
world the chains will he put into
full use and Satan will be bound.
.John in prophetic vision saw this
when he wrote: "And I saw an an-
gel .come down from Heaven, having
the key of the bottoinless'pit and a
great chain in his ]hand.' And he
laird hold on the dragon, that old
serpent, which is the nevi], and Sa-
tan, and bound hint a thousand
years, and cast him into the bot-
tomless pit, arid shut him up, and
set a seal upon hint, that be should
deceive the nations no more, till the
thousand years should be fulfilled."
That will mark the dawning of a
new day for the world. ]3ut the
midnight must yet• conte bringing in
the woes of tribulation before the
millennial age can conte.
THE CHRISTIAN'S MIDNIGHT.
It is bright with hope. It is filled
with joy, for its stillness will be
broken by the shout of triumph of
the descending Lord; it will ring
with the heavenly voice of the arch-
angel, it will thrill with. the awak-
ening t'tump of God. The bride
longs for the return of the bride-
groom and rejoices exceedingly when
she .hears, his hurried tread and feels
his love clasp about her. The
church, made up of the true believ-
ers, by whatever name or donoznina-
tion hailed, is the bride of Josue
Christ. She is expectant of her
coining. Lord. Her joy will be com-
plete when he does come and takes
her to be forever with Him.
The delicately adjusted receiving
instrument of the wireless telegraph
will readily respond to the vibra-
tions of the sending instrument
across the ocean which is tuned to
the same pitch, but all the inetru-
nents which are not so turned would
be as insensible to the ether waves
flashing over the ocean as a dead
body 15 insensible to pain, The
C
hristian heart which is tuned to
t e expectant hope of a returning..
Lord need not fear that the thrill of
lie midnight cry will not be fait,
The shout of the coming Christ will
et the chords of the true Believer's'
hearts to vibrating, and they will
mount an the wings of faith to join
Heir yokes with the voice 'of the
archangel while the trump of Goff
lls the 1Teavetts with Sae triumph -
tea MIMIC, Ah, at midnight,. whet
ope to Make - • the `dark hours of
h
t
s
fl
no ye' also patient ; establish your h
wafting bright! Ah, what need of
watchfulness, that the heart niay be
turned to hoar the cry! Ah, what
sad appointment .to bo among the
ave foolish virgins who are shut out
of the marriage supper! Ob, Olzris-
tien, WATCH YE! You may Ire
ready to go in with your Lord when
He comes if you will.
TWO To ELEPIDA.NTS.
The average terra of an elephant's
life -- although there is no precise
information on the point -- is 70 or
80 years. The elephant ,is not in
fell vigor and strength till thirty-
five. The most ready way of form-
ing an approximate idea of the age
is by the am.ouiit of turnover of the
Lipper edge of the ear. In young an-
imals, sometimes up to the age 'of
eight or nine years, the edge is quite
straight. It, however, then begins
to turn. over, and by the time the
animal ,is thirty, the edges lap over
to the extent of an inch, and between
this age and sixty this increases to
two limbos, or slightly more. Ex-
travagant ideas are held as to the
height of len elephant, Such a thing
as an elephant measuring ten feet at
the shoulder rarely exists in India
or J3urtnah. Saunderson, who is ad-
mitted to be the best authority on
the subject, says the largest male
he ever met with measured 9 feet 10
inches, and the tallest. female 8 fent
5 inches. Tho majority of elephants,
however, are below 8 feet, and an
animal rarely reaches nine feet, the
female being slightly shorter than
the, male. The carcass of an ele-
phant 7 feet 4 inches ' -tall; iveiglied
in portions gave a total weight of
3,000 pounds; so an elephant weigh-
ing two tons .should be common en-
ough. The skin was about three-
fourths of an inch thick.
a
THE S. S LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 26.
Text of Lesson, Acts xxi., 3-12.
Golden Text, Acts xxi., 14.
3, 4. And, finding disciples, we
tarried there seven days; who said
to Paul through . the Spirit that he
should not go up to Jerusalem.
I cannot but wonder if it was
through the Spirit that the lesson
committee selected the portions as-
signed in this and the following two
or three lessons, as they seem to
have chosen the least helpful por-
tions and omitted the best; but we
must make the best of the portions
chosen. Paul and his party, having
landed at Tyre on their way to Jer-
usalem, find disciples, with whom
they spend, a week, and, knowing
Paul's enstoni, we cannot but rejoice
in the special Bible studies which
they naust have hail in the blessing
which must have come to • them.
Knowing that Paul's desire was to
hasten to Jerusalem for Pentecost
(chapter xx, 16), we see him in the
school of patience as he journeys. It
is a. great victory when we learn to
practice I Sam. x, 7—"Do as occa-
sion serve thee, for Gold is with
thee" — and not to fret because the
occasion does not happen to be to
our liking.
5, 6. We kneeled down on the
shore and prayed, and when we had
taken our leave one of another we
took ship, and they returned home
again.
The men, women and children with
Paul's party, all kneeling on the
shore praying, must have been a tes-
titnony to all who witnessed them
not soon forgotten. Tile faithful-
ness and fearlessness of those who
under no circumstances omit their
'devotions are always to the glory
of God and owned of Him. Even
the heathen condemn us by their
faithfulness to their imaginary gods.
The faithfulness of a Hindoo on the
deck of a pilotboat as we sailed up
the river to Calcutta and of a Chi-
naman on the wharf at Singapore
made a great impression on me, not
easily forgotten.
7, 8. We came to Ptolemais and
saluted the brethren and abode with
them one day, and the next day we
s' * * came unto Caesarea; and we
entered into the house of Philip the
evangelist, who was one of the sev-
en, anil abode with him.
It is very refreshing to meet the
redeemed of the Lord here and there
as one journeys from place to place.
There is no bond that can be com-
pared to it. Those who think that
the bond of free Masonry an:d Odd
Fellowship and such orders is the
best bond of travelers either are not
Christians or if they are they do
not know Him as `they might. 1 as
a professing Christian tried the first
named order faithfully, and, while I
have nothing to say against it for
those who have nothit,g bettor, I ani
glad I have found something better
and have proved it for more than
thirteen years and. around the globe
an'd in many lands. It is that bond
of oneness with Christ which so
bound together Paul and his party
and the believers at Tyre and. Ptole-
mais and Caesarea and makes true
believers one everywhere to -day.
. 9, And the same man had four
daughters, virgins, which did pro-
phesy.
The Iast we heard of Philip was
that after he baptized the treasurer
of Queen Candace he was found at
Azotus and that he preached in all
the cities till he came to Caesarea,
We are now glad to find him still
witnessing and keeping open house
for Christians and that his "daugh-
tors are 50 one with him. It must
have been a happy home, a. very de-
lightful place, to sojourn, and we
do not wonder that Patti was able
to overcome his haste to be_ at
Jerusalem in order to tarry thele
many days. As to women pro-
phesying, being the Lord's messen-
gers, see Joel li, 2S; Ps, lxvi.li, 11,
1.t.4.; Phil. iv, 13, and think of
Deborah, ITuldah earl others and see
further indorsement in I Cor, xi, - 5,
10, 11. Thus saitlh the Holy Ghost
So shall the Jews at Jerusalem
bind the man that ohvneth this
girdle tie cf. .shal1 deliver him into the,.
hands of the, gentiles.
�Thus- testified Agabus,. a prophet
fr.om Judaea, and this .added to the
voice .of the Spirit at Tyre (verse 4)
Makes me andrned to 'believe that
Paul was not jourri.oying to Jer-
usalem by command " of the Spirit
and that the years of imprisonment
and same other thinga„znight have
been avoided had lee been
more obedient to . .the .Spirit.
There is only one perfect man, fully
controlled by the Spirit, set before
us in Scripture -the man Christ
Jesus, Ile never failed. All ethers
have, We do not pretend to say
that Paul was in the wrong in Acts
xv, 39, but we do know that the
time came when he was glad to have
Mark (II Tien. iv, 11). We do not
know why Paul wanted to go into
Asia and 13ithynia when the Spirit
did not want him to (Acts xvi, 6,
7), and the twice repeated message
from. the Spirit in our lesson makes
us somewhat perplexed as to why
Paul insisted on going to Jerusalem.
12. And when we heard these
things both we and they of that
place besought him not to go up.
to Jerusalem.
So in spite of the warnings of the
Spirit and the entreaties of Luke,
and others of his own party and of
Philip and his daughters and the
other disciples Paul determines to
go on, expressing Itis readiness to
be bound and to die at Jerusalem
for the name of the Lord Jesus.
The others could therefore only
pray the Lord to accomplish His
will and commit all to Him. So in
clue time they, arrived at Jei;usalem,
and the brethren., received' 'them.
gladly (verses 18-17).. . I know of
nothing more. necessary - for a child
of God than to be filled with and
controlled by the Holy Spirit, but
that certainly means obedience to
the Spirit in all things. It means a
great deal to humble ourselves to
walk with God (Mic. vi, 8) and.
have no will of our own.
PAINTING THE WORLD.
Indian Legend the Way Spring
Came Into Existence,
Once, long before there were men
in the world, all the earth was cov-
ered with snow. and ice.
White and frozen ' lay the rivers
and the seas; white and frozen lay
the plains. The mountains stood
tall and dead, like ghosts in white
gowns. There was no color except
white in all ,the. world except in the
sky, and it was almost black. At
night the stars looked through it
like angry eyes.
Then God sent the spring down in-
to the world — the spring with red
lips and curling yellow hair.
.e In his armee he bore sprays of ap-
ple blossoms and the first flowers
crocus, anemones, and violets, red,
pink, blue, purple, violet and .yel-
low.
The first animal. to greet the spring
was the White rabbit. The spring
dropped a red crocus on his head,
and ever since then all the white
rabbits have red eyes.
Then the spring dropped a blue
violet on a white bird, the first
bird to greet the spring, and that
is the way the bluebird was made.
Ever since then it is the first bird
to arrive when the spring comes
down from heaven.
• So the spring went through the
world. lVherever he tossed the
leaves from his fragrant burden, the
earth became green. He tossed the
blossoms on the frozen seas and the
ice melted and the fish became paint-
ed with all. the tint of his flowers.
That is the way the trout and the
minnows an'd salmon became .ga}ldy.
Only the high mountains would not
bow to the spring. So their sum-
mits remain white and dead, for
they would let the spring paint only
their sides.
The snow owls and the white geese
and the polar bears fled from the
spring, so they, too, remain white
to this day.
A CLEAN TOWN. -
The town of Brock, in the Neuter -
lands, holds the distinction of being
one of the neatest towns in the
world, and no municipal expense is
spared to uphold 'that honor. The
2,700 inhabitants are so strongly
bound by municipal rule that to
throw a piece of paper or waste of
any kind in the public street entails
a shilling fine, and it is only recent-
ly that horses have been allowed in
the streets. Once a year every
house is visited by the town clean-
ers,
leaners, who scrub from top to bottom,
inside and out, without any expense
to the tenants.
"ORDER ORDER!"
They had been trying to conduct
the business of the junior debating.
society in a strictly orderly fashion;
but the proceedings, which com-
menced with noise, gradually became
uproariou s.
At last one of the disputants, los-
ing all control over his emotions,
exclaimed to his opponent:
"Look here, you are, I think, the
biggest ass that .l' ever had the mis-
fortune to set eyes upon."
"Or'derl order!" said the chair-
man, a pompous little chap with
an affected lisp. "You seem to for-
get that I ant in the roam,"
KILLING PAIN.
A Buseian doctor, chief of one of
the military hospitals of St. Peters-
burg, Inas made a discovery which
he claims will eliminate natty of the
risks incident to the use of chloro-
form itt surgical operations. 118 has
arrived at tie conclusion that blue
light I.tosSesses the properties of
killing pain, His first experiment
was made quite recently. Ilurieg the
operation he, so to speak, steeped
his patient in a flood of blue electric
light. The operation lasted fully
twenty minutes, and the patient,
who had not been put to sleep by
any artificial means, i\ and it.almost
paielessa
�t
a.feesae.-RENGTHTOl e
alit H WEAKHEARI
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wafers. they aremailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch : St. James Wafers Co., 1728
St. Catherine St., Montreal.
670
FOR Thy
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Recipes for the Kitchen. e
Hygiene and Other Notes
for the Housekeeper.
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DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Cabbage—Equal to Cauliflower.—
Remove the outer leaves from a
solid, small -sized head of cabbage
and cut the remainder fine as for
slaw. Rave on the fire a spider or
deep skillet, and when it is hot put
in the cabbage and pour over 'it in-
stantly a pint of boiling water.
Cover closely and allow it to cook
rapidly for ten minutes. Draw off
the water and add half a pint of new
milk or milk and cream. When it
boils stir in a tablespoonful of flour
that; has been wet with a little cold
milk, season with salt and pepper,
and
serve as soon as it comes to a
boil. Oabjoage is very delicate cook-
ed in this way, and is made so di-
gestible that it may be eaten with
impunity.
Fried Carrots.—Wash and partly
boil the carrots 'whole, cut them
into thin slices, dip in egg and then
in finely grated bread crumbs, and
fry ten minutes in hot lard or but-
ter. Cold boiled carrots may be
warmed up in this way, and be made
more palatable than in their first
estate. '
Onions a la Creme—Peel four Span-
ish onions, boil in salted water till
done. Drain on a sieve, put into a
stew -pan with three ounces of but-
ter rubbed smooth with a. table-
spoonful of flour, and a little salt
and white pepper•. Shake the pan
constantly and stir in by degrees a
half pint of cream or new milk. The
onions may be served on toast with
the sauce poured over, and the or-
dinary onions cooked in this fashion
are as nice as the Spanish,,
Walnut Souffle—This is made by
soaking a sponge cake of medium
size m } pt boiling milk. Break up
and mix with them a small piece of
•butter, 1 dessertspoon of sugar, a
few drops of any flavoring desired,
4 oz ground walnuts, the yolks of 3
eggs well beaten, and the whites of
4 thoroughly whisked. Place in a
plain mold and steam for 3 an hour.
Turn out and serve with cream.
Pancakes without Eggs—For family
of five, use 11 qts buttermilk, or
sour milk will answer, 2 heaping tea-
spoons soda dissolved in 41 cup cold
water, 2 cups graham flour and 2
cups white flour, salt. Use the kind
you get when you take wheat to the
mill. These pancakes eaten with
butter and a syrup made by boiling
coffee C sugar dissolved in water,
until it syrups, are the best we have
ever had,
Orange Cream—Take +; pt good
cream whipped to a froth, the juice
of 3 oranges, 3 tablespoons white
sugar and the juice of 1 lemon. Rub
the rind of 1 orange smooth in the
sugar, then scrape off with a knife.
Mix all together and add 3 table-
spoons gelatine, boiled in , pt wa-
ter, Stir all together and set away
in a mold. ',Wren wanted, turn out
as for jelly. Eat with or without
cream.
Bread Cake—Half a cup butter
creamed with 1 cup sugar, into
which add 2 well beaten eggs ; beat,
and add 1 cup bread sponge (bat-
ter). Stir in 1 cup flour, with
which has been sifted a teaspoon
soda, e teaspoon cinnamon, 4 tea-
spoon cloves, a teaspoon nutmeg
lastly add 1 cup raisins well chop-
ped, over which were sprinkled 2
even tablespoons flour. Bake 45 min-
utes in a slow oven.
Molasses Cake—Take 1 cup mo-
lasses, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
lard, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, } tea-
spoon cloves, 1 cup buttermilk, 1
teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon soda, 1
cup raisins, flour to make a stiff
batter.
ASPARAGUS IN AMBUSH.
Cut a slice of bread an inchthick
from a square loaf. Trim off ' the
crusts and. then scrape small pieces
out of the center, Brush the little
cases thus formed lightly with but-
ter and toast them in the oven until
a golden brown.
Cut a bundle of asparagus into
half-inch lengths, soak with boiling
water, add 1 teaspoon salt and
simmer gently for three-quarters of
an hour.
Dra.in the asparagus. Save } pt
of the water in which it was cooked:
Bring this to the boiling point
again, and pour it while hot onto
the yolks of 4 eggs well beaten. Stir
over hot water until thick and jelly-
like.
Take from the fire and add care-
fully 2 tablespoons butter that has
been cut into bits, one bit at a time.
Add ?s teaspoon salt, a dash of pep-
per and then slowly 1 tablespoon
tarragon vinegar.
Add to this the cooked asparagus.
Fill into the bread boxes and serve
at once. This will prove a delicate
entree for a luncheon.
MILBUIIN'S
HEART AND NEK.VE
PILLS
Make Weak Hearts Strong.
Make Shaky Nerves Firm.
THEY CURT~
Itervonsness —Sleeplessness— Palpitation of
the Heart—Norvous Prostration—Faint
and Dizzy Spells — Brain Fag —After
Effects of La Grippe—Anemia—And all
Troubles Arising from a Run-down Sys-
tem.
Read what T. L. Foster, Minetsing,
Ont., has to say about them:.—I was
greatly troubled with palpitation of the
heart, a sudden blindness would come
over me, and floating specks before my
eyes caused me great inconvenience.
Often I would have to gasp for breath;
and my nerves were in a terrible condi-
tion. I took MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS, and they have proved a
blessing to me. I cheerfully "recom-
mend them to all sufferers from heart
and nerve trouble.
Price SOc, per box, or 3 for $1,25; all
dealers or The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
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The Beading Specie iris of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Security.
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DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN
d S SIIitL l " 8S7i'., rarruOYT, "iT chi.
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