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Exeter Times, 1903-7-23, Page 7,¢TP -111 Cenuino rt ir9s Little Liver P1116 ir Faust Bear Signature or 4,' _40'0 See Pacesiage Wrapper Below. V0I7 ill:11311/ oad ru; maw' 10 take as aver. roR IllEANACHG FOR DiZZINEM FOR RILICIISRESt. FOR .TONPIR UVE VCR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOYII SKIP!. ran THE COMPLEXION ...,oZion=arcyrz mUtIT RAWL 3,/,,0 MATO11 G. rettresy vergateam.a6soaseNP.7-ega =theraerearesest CURE SICK HEADACHE. r's CARTER'S MILE PILLS. Are just what every weak, nervous, runs down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel- ings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, mak; the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches dnd ner- vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited,health- thattered women who have come to think there is no cure for them. ILBLEI HEART eiA- NERVE ' They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, 'Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever, Anemia, General Debility and all troubles arising lfrom a run-down system. Price 50c. ver best or 5 for $1.25 all druggists or needed by Trim T. fellanttlEN CO, LIMITElre Toronto, Ont. Kidney Disorders -.Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a.Backache? If you have it a the first sign that the kidneys are not ing properly. A n glected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of -Kidney Troubles front Backache to Bright's Disease. 50c, a box or 5 for $1.25 all dealers or PrIVIE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.,, Toronto. Ont. .21,547.45424146141Z115=o4 AMPS, Pain in the Stomach. • Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer Com- plaint are quickly mired by Oking Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, It has been used by thousands for nearly sixty years—and we have yet to hear a complaint about its action. A. few doses have often cured when t11 other remedies have failed. Its action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable and lift%) 4.1.al. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Eltrawberry is the original Bowel aompiaint (Jure. West az*stitates. 'norm Amorous. P OTECTIN IN Encircles All Who Give Him a Child= like Trust and Confidence, Vatered according to del or tee oar. liament Canada, in the year One Thousueui Nine kluttered and Three, by Wm:. of Toronto at the pepartment, of AerhalitUre, '000.1100..) A despatch from Chicago saYa. Rev. 'Prank De Witt Talinege pelmets - ed from the following text: Mat- thew =fit, 57, "As a hen gathereta her chickens leader her wings:" This commercial a,ge is brutally Intaoetie. It bas even carried its hocking innovations into the barn - Yard. .We are now trying to hateh our eggs into broods, but by , the wholeeale. We would ebeenge a km's nest into a big, square wood- en box and call it an ineubator. We would have the oil lamp of the incubator do the work of the feath- ered breast and the oatistretehad wing. We would have the 'Wire screen displace the shoal) pointed bill of the barnyard netstress ve- hemently plunging right and left in defence of her young. We would do this in spite of the inalienable Melte of the bens, whose maternal affections are being crluelted by this modern custom. The man, eager above all things to maim money, has not the patience to listen to protests from man or bird against Iris methods. This controversy, however, cloes not concern is in dealing with the smile Christ used in our text. At the time Claist Uttered those words the barnyard know nothing of this modern innovation of the incuibator. Chickens still found their natural shelter under the wings of the ben, and our Lord's hearers perfectly 'un- derstood the meaning of his illus- tration. So common was the sight of a hen gathering her chickens un- der her wings that evety ono would reeognize the truth Christ meant to teachwhen he used the hen's wing as a symbol of divine love. Thus, as Jesus wept over the sinful in- habitants of Jerusalem, al the words of my text I would tay to in- terpret that divine love in the lan- guage of the barnyard. I realize its force and beauty all tbe more be- cause .1 am preparing this eermon within the echoing scaled of the barnyard king calling to his harem to awaken at the first peep of the day, also within the sound of the voice of the hou clacking toher little ones to eome trader the pro- tection of their mother's Wing. A LIFE GIVING WING. • God's wing is a spiritual life-giv- ing wing. The warm feathers of the mother bird are absolutely es- sential for the development of the lives of her young. If it were not for the old hen's wing her chickens would freeze to death during the spit g nights. They would some- times be drowned unless her wing, as a waterproof cevering was placed over them. They would die from lack of warmth, even as a lit- tle baby would die unless the mo- ther every night tacked him up in his crib or snuggled him up by her warm side in bed. Heat is life. Cold is death. The hen's wing is something more than a mere poetic figure. It means that its warmth not only hatches out the eggs, but also by its heat develops the little chickens after they are hatched. Postnatal care for tbe child in the ma,king of a man is just as im- portaut as right prenatal condi- tions. God's wing is absolutely essential for the development of a spiritual child. The Bible distinctly says, "Ye must he born again." That means, -yo must be a God produc- tion as well as a man production." arn the physical child of my earthly parents. That does not 'necessarily ingay thase X am a spir- itual child of God. But some day out in the cold, damp, destroying storm of sin I determine to oreep under God's spiritual, life giving wing. As soon ,as I am under that shelter 1 feel the divine life begin to creels into my life. ! leant to love my Heavenly Father and eee him as he is. I hear him telling me What I ought to do and say. As a leu - matt beteg by placing his hand up- on an electric battery inienediately feels a thrill asthe galvanic aur - rents circle through his body the physical body and the mind and the dormant epirit all feel the warmth and the glow and the creative and doveloping power. of God's wing as soon as NVO place ounssolves in the receptive mood Witain the radius of the divine tonc.h. GOD'S WORK. ALONE. Ob, the creative and the creating spiritual power of God's wing! We cannot afford to bo one moment without it. Sir Henry Havelock, the most famous Christian soldier, at the time of his death, in the Brie tish army, so felt his spiritual dee peadence upon God that he dare not and would 'not let any day pass without at least two hours spent Inclosest 'contact with God's Wing. .If the army was to march at 6 in the morning then Havelock rose at 4 and spent the intervening tiraein prayer and Bible reading, in talking with God and in having God talk to him, "I can ;afford to neglect every pulpit prepturatioa," once wrote the g,reat Robert Hall, "rath- er than neglect my private devo- tions and Steered solitary com- munion with •Christ" Ob, my bee- ther and eieter, are we trying to get divine life by merely coming into toterh with into? Are we trying t� be gospel evangelists, known and read of all men, wfthou't httviug our peniteet hears beating against 'the great pardoning, spiritual life give ing heart of God? Cote() utsder God's wing toe -day. Come, that we weer have life arnal bave it neOre abundantly. Liam to the livne call; aiel eon* to the clivito shelter, end as the cairlekene field under the hea's wing comfort end ettiefg dad pante, so shall you OW rest and, pears tor your. stI A SYMBOL OF raizE LOVE. God's wing is a prOtecting wing. There are twp kinds of hens. The ono is a chickenlose fowl, which is an arrant coward, Slio will run at every strange sight and known danger, If she could fiy, she would. When the little boy throws a stone at her she would run to the oppo- site side of the yard just as fast as sate can go, keeping her wings flap- ping to help along in the retreat, But how different is the belmvior of one who is clucking to her brood. Then there is no CONVa,rd'S heart boating within the mother's breast. Than there is no danger she will not face for her young. The Ian's wings in times of dan- ger are always protecting wings. The other' day I was walking about a farm and °awning the horses in the stalls and the cattle in the fields, while a pet dog was running at my heels. During ray explora- tions 1 beard an excited clunking, but thought nothing of it. As 1 stepped 'into the barnyard 'tamper I saw a hen lyieg under a board. called to her but She moved not. I called again and agaie, and then tried to 'sem° her off of what thought to be a stolen nest. Then I took a stick and gave her a poke. Instead of a frightened hen flying away for her life I found a Vindic- tive and outraged mother tying at me and my dog. The dog ran in one direction. I in the other. Then the hen called again to her young and gathered her thickens .under her wing, while she still eyed my four legged companion as sae would eye the would-be raerderer of her ohildre.n. Oh, tray friends, in the beraltifulsymbol of my :text. did you ever stop to think that God's care could be a protecting wing? GOD'S PHYSICAL 'PROTECTION. God protects us in a physical sense. Some time ago a gentle - with hi g family, wisbed to make a journey to ;Boston. He hue- ried through his work that his va- cation .7:night be one of complete rest; but; try as hard as he could, he lost • the desired, train. A abort time after the gentleman read the telegraph- ic reports that the train upon evhica he hoped to travel was wrecked in a collision and sores and scores of peopte were killed. He immediately gathered his family together and re- turned thanks to God because he and hie loved ones had been saved from this calamity. But why ought that man especially to have thanked God that day? Ought he not rather to be grateful to his Heavenly Father for caring for him and his loved ones every day? I never take. a trip in my life, and I have .tra.a- eled thousands and tens of -thousands of miles, but I realize the innumer- able dangers which everywhere be- set me. One intoxicated engineer, one drunken switchraan, ono failure of the signal lights to work, and Death is ready to reach out her bony arms and hug the breath out of me. If you do not believe what I say, some night when -traveling lie awake in your berth. Then listen to the 'enabling in the distance coming. nearer and nearer until, with one wild shriek, the limited shoels past and then realize the prevalent dang- ers. Then thank God that he cared for and protected you in a physical sense. The beettking of one wheel, the twisting of one rail, the sagging of one bridge girder., and your train would be derailed and all its occu- pants would be hurled ieto eternity. God's wing in a physical sense is over us. It is a protecting wing. It covers us as a hen shields her chickens from the threatening hawk. POWER TO RESIST. God protects us in a, spiritual souse. The Bible says, "God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted beyond that ye are able, but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it," What doesethat statement mean? Simply this: Here is a man whose whole nature is gnarled and twisted by sin. Ho is by a corrupt past a drunkard, a libertine, a thief. He wars to get under the protecting shadow of God's wing. When he arises in the morning he kneels by his bed' and says: "0 God,- I am awfully weak. I know not which way to turn unless I look to thee. Save me this day from the wine cup. Savo me from the fatal pitfalls which are yawning at my feet. Savo me, 0 God,* save me!" Will God answer such a pleading prayer as that? Oh, yes. God says to this moral cripple: "Come, my. child, come under my wing, my protectiog wing. I will surround thee with holy coMpanion- ship. I will shut out front thy sight the buzzards and the hawks and the serpents and the rats of sin which would destroy your life! Come, my child, come. Come under the shadow of my spiritually protecting wing." My friends, soine. of us have been trying to resist temptation in our Own strength., Will you not de- pend upon the strength of God?. Will you to -day, as a. Caristian, ac- cept God's proteeting wing against your besetting sin? That Wing is a pledge that God will not allow your temptation to be stronger than you Shall have pottier goven to resist. DARICNESS AS IN Laalrri ' My dear hearer, are you ready to trust God in darkness as 'well as in the light? You came to zmr the other day and said, "X eannot un- derstand why this trouble 'Wee laid at my door." aTeithet etitt L My brother. 1 do not understand why God should have taken awayfrorn your side that young man jast five al,enthe atter he was graduated for the bar, ITO Was a bright felloW. Ho was a pure boy. He was the child upon whom you set your heart to take your own place. You aro In total darkness about this matter. So am I. But I do know Ciocl is good. f do know that God loved your bey. I do know that Opd loves you. Though uader God's wing it may be dark—dark at times as a dungeon—yet I do know that above G•oti's wing is C:Sod's all see- ing eye, What God did he did for A good purpose. Trust him, then, my brother. Trust him and have faith as a (thicken under the darkness of the hea's wing trusts a mother's love. 'do not know why in your old age you should have lost your money, and now in your physical weakness you must work or be dependent up- on. others. From my standpoint you always seem to have been a faithful and conscientious Christian. ,I40 not know why Ira D, Sankey, who has sung thousands upon thousands into the light of the kingdont of Gocl, should in the evening time of his life sit in total darkness and as a blind man breve to be led around, helpless as a, little child. But 1 do know that "all things work together for goodto them that love God." I do know his care will give us a peace that passeth all uhderstencling during the days of our afflictions, I wings is over none but those who do know that somo. day all inexplic- e.bles will be explained, when God lifts his wing and the flood lights of heaven roll in. I do know that un- der such conditions you and a my brother, my sister, can afford to wait and trust Christ just a little While longer. We can trust him and belio-ve in him though we sit in the de:news oi the shadows of Clod's encircling but loving wing. PROTECTION TO ALL. The hen's chickens know their mother's • voice. At her call they leave whatever they are doing and go to her. My brother, have you heard God's voice calling you? Have ycu responded or have you stayed in your sin, heedless of his call? RU - member, the protection of the divine seek it. God's wing is big enough to coyer all who repent of their sins and come to him in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. But though God's wing is big enough to shelter the Mary alagdalenes and the poor publicans and the Peters and the Johns, though they may come by the millions, there are S03130 W110 IniSS its protection. What is the reason? Jesus tells us in this very passage: "How often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and yo would not!" That is the reason. God forces no man to come. He invites, he pleads with them, but if they will not come, even he can do no more. The aw- ful storms of the godless eternity beat upon them, and they have no shelter. What the terrors and the misery of that time will be we can- not conceive. They aro but dindy outlined in the Bible, but the images used are terrifying enough to blanch the bravest cheek, and through it all meniory and conscience will reproach the shiner with those sad. Words, "Ye would not." Shelter was of- fered to all who would come, but "Ye would not." Self excluded, self destroyed; that will be the most terrible part of that awful fate. 4 LARGEST HANGING BRILL. What is perhaps the largest hang- ing bell in the world is to be seen in Mandalay. This is, the aliingun Bell, on the right bank of tae Irra- waddy, almost opposite the City of Mandalay. This immense bell meas- ures as follows: Height to crown, 12 feet; 21 feet Ligh to the top of the griffin -like monsters; diameter at the lip, 16 feet 8 inches; thick - of metal from 6 incites to 12 inches. It weighs about eighty tans, and is suspended on three nraesive round beams of tea,k placed horizontally the one over the other, their ands resting oo two pillars of enormous size, eomposeil of 'mas- onry and large upright teak posts. This bell was cast at the end of the eighteenth century, under the strporintendence of the reigning A VAIN'PING ROOM. One of the latest ideas in New York is a room to which ladies cao retire if taey feel faint and go off in ir swoon, amid the moat artistic and beautiful samroundiegs. Sev- meal restaurants and tea shops have adopted this idea, and meuabere of tbe fair sex whose nerve 'force is rua down can find in the faintiega ratan a soothing resting place. The room is partially. da.rkerted and the prevailing color green, 'wallet it is liberally deeora:ted with various sweet-smelling flowerts, Comfortable sofas a.nel chairs are provided for the "faintegs," and a lady doctor is kept on the premises shauld her services be required. 1 FELLED BY ELECTRaCITY. In some of the foredts of France trees are now felled by electricity. A platinum wine heated white hot by the current is streteihed between two poles and used as a saw, There is mach less work than with an °rain- axy saw,. no sawdaet is prokilueed, anid the charring of the surfate elf division tends to preveat decay. In some casee the time reeptired. to fell a tree by this method is only one - Metall of that neceesary by the old system of sawing. PANIOUS PEDESTRIANS. The cave -dwellers of Mexico Oen raii a distaoce of 170 miles at a stretch, going at a slow trot, rum. ning Steadily and constantly. Fre- quently a letter has been carried from Gutteapores to Chihuahua, a distance of over 600 miles, in five days, the carrier living ell the tiny .Ort a simple diet of pinole, a rawly ground corn talked With water irtor a thin ki0d-of gruel, THE S, S, LESSON0 INTERNATIONAL LESSON, „ 20. Text of the ZEMSOXI, 1 Sara. avo 13-23. Golden Text, 1. Sam. xv., 22. 18, And Samuel came to Saul, and Saul said uuto him: Blessed be thou of the Lord. I lieve perkneued the commandment of the Lord.' in our previoua studies in this portion of Scripture, in 1a80 and 1895, we began at verse 10; now we are advised to study from. verse 10, so it is practically the same. Con- cerning tile lard's repentings (verses 11-25) note verse 20, "The strength of Israel will not lie nor repent," and Num. xxiii., 10, "God is not a man that He sbould die, nor the Son of Man that Ile should repent,'' God never changes His mind, but al- ways does just what He knew from all eternity that He would do, Ile knew how Saul would turn nut, how long Ile would have to bear with him., and when He would put David in his place. He comes to a plate alevaye foreseen when Ile changes His line of action, and to us He is said to repent. Man, on the con- trary, repeata when he changes his mind and does what ho had not in- tended to do. In chapter xiii. wo see how 3av1 began' to do foolishly and by disobedience forfeited the aingdom (xill., 13, 14). 14, 15. The people spared the best of the sheep and of the oxen to sac- rifice unto the Lord thy God, and the rest inc have utterly destroyed. The command was to utterly de- stroy all (verse 3), yot for professed- ly a good object he puts his own construction on it and disobeys tho plain command. All things are neat. - ed and open to the eyes of Him with 'whom wo have to do, and all sin, unless confessed, forsaken and forgiven, will be sure to find us out. Heb. iv., 13; Num. xxxii., 28; T. Caron, xxviii., 9). Saul did not seem to understand that God wants nothing from. the enemy either for service or sacriiice. 16, 17. Then Samuel said tmto Saul, Stay and I will tell thee what the Lord hath said to me this night. And he said unto him, Say on. Then he reminded him how when little in his own sight the Lord had. anointed him king over Israel. It is a good thing' always to be little in one's own estimation. for we re- member hoe, tjzziah was marvelously helped till lan was strong, but then he fell (II. Citron. xxvi., 15, 16). Our highest place is lying low at our Redeemer's feet that the Lord alone may be exalted. What ct bles- sed man was Samuel, who talked with Cod and with whom God talk- ed and wbo sought only to know the Mind of God and do it. Why not say just now and stand to it, "My Father, I will, by Thy- grace, seek henceforth in all things to know Thy will, and do as Thou heat said?" Why should not all believers in daily life thus walk with God? 18, 10. Wherefore then didst thou not obey tbe voice of the Lord, but didst fly upon the spoil and didst evil in the sight of the Lord. The Lord sent him and told him what to do, and it WW1 his not to reason, bat obey. The reasoa of the command given to Saul is found in Ex. xvii, 8-16, 'bet being long auffesing and not willing that any saaeld perish He had given them 400 years in which to repent. Mercy always precedes judgment. All the failurea' in the Lord's serv- ice set befere, as in strong contrast Taint wbo never failed anal who lov- ed lo say imo often, "The Fatther sent me." lfe could ale() truly say, "I do always those things that please Ham" (Joan viii, 16. 18, 26, 29). It is 07111' grivilega as it was Gideon's, to go day be- day in the strength of these. words' "Have not 1 sent thee? Surely I will be with th,ee" (Jtidge vi, 14, 16). Aad it is for us steeple- and cheerfully to obey wit/welt questioning Isa. i, 18, 19). 20, 21. And Seal said unto Sam- uel, Yea 1 bave obeyed the voice of the Lord a * bet Stile people tor& of the soil * * to sacrifice unto the Lord thy God in Oilgal. He confesses to have Raved the Icing, who was certainly included in the order to cleatiroe-, and yet in- sists that he had obeyed the voice of the Lord: It is the old story, so common to -day, of penwecting the word of the Lord (Jer. xxiii, 86) and . of thinking that He does not mean just what Hie says. Happy would it be for all Bible students axed teachers if they woold take the word of Ged to mean just wbat it says, and in the light of fulfilled prophecy read pnophecer yet unful- filled and be obedient. Gore's thougats are as fax above ours as heaven is above the earth, and all our taioughts must be brought into captivity to the obedierate of Christ (Tset. lv, 8, 9, at Cor. x, 5). 22. lehold, to obey is better than sacrifice anid to heaticen than the fat of fiost tofirtillst' Tougiet in sacrifice 18 not onto giving eoneething to God, but Gords giving some -Wag to us, as in the institution of saceitke at Eclat (Gen. ill, 21) when the toad God by a sacrifice wihica Pointed an to the areal, sacrifiee on Calvary taught Adam and Eve the Way of redengatioet. Men's thought, which is from the aravereary, is that we mast first give to God to propitiate Riln, whereas we can give Him nothing -mail .we firat accept Ms gift to us. We must first receive His mercy, then we earn give Jahn ourselves a living sacrifice. See co -dully Hos. vi, 6; Matt. ix, 13; ecii, 7. Sacrifice front the dieobee Client is not aceePtable to Gott This is the temehing of Jer, vii, 28. Beealueo thou bast rejeCted the word of the Lord I -Te bath also rejected thee from being king. See else verse 26 ahad note that Semi is said to be meaty of rebel- lion and etubborneee.s. Whoever re- joete alle word of Geed Makes Him a Ilam' rout (Mali hintralf Off front -all lieht tore mil hgeafteg at joha -la; ism. •Viii, 20 rt. ..:-. '..r.:: ,.....,,, 5T,RENGT1iT01705or 1 k ,.„' STOKI(H WEKKART,W1A IllitiC.CITONTliNCTISF)lADDULTWatill:r17:.:'.1%.- ... , 409,40REN ice, ,...... .....____4 ..,....j,4, ..___„..... ......-....j.• 44 ... tr044 8000 1 ''.s :2f Kur BRITAIN ta AMRIC(' all Drugg5r5 6,cherin Price in Canada: $1,00; Six bottles for $5.00 When a baby is coming the ex- pectant mother needs to take special care of iierself, for upon her health depends to a great extent the health of the unborn babe. If diet, etc., etc., etc., is not watched, the start in life of the future offspnng will not be a satisfactory one. It is a mistake to take liquid, medicines at this time, for they all contain alcohol. Their steady use has the sarne effect as habitual liquor taking, consuming the . vitality and hardening the tissues,. If you are weak yott need a tonic, not a stimulant. Don't take medica- ted wine or aleoliolic medicines ; but take $T. jAMISS TV.A.rus, they are a tissue builder and a reconstructive. $T. JAMAS WAV=S help stdmacli, digest food and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the holiest warto get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accoin- plishes much. "X have used St, josses wafers* for years. None 'better.), Dr. R. T,oridott, Rug. St James Wafers are not 5secret remedy N the numerous doctors* e, commeodeng them to their patitut,s we maii the los auto st.Oon request. where dealers are not selling the Wafers, they are mailed upon re- ceipt of ptiee at the Canadian lwatteh: St. James Wafers Cc., i1Z8 St. Cathiriae $t, Montreal, THE PRIVATE BEGRETARY SOME of' THEM 1XELP TO RUN THE EXPIRE. Lord Miner, Mr. Curzon, and ler. Balfoue, Premier of Great Britain. If there is no royal road to suc- cess in life, a Very good substitute for it is to start the journey in the clararacter of private secretary- to a. Minister of the Crown; for of all men who enter the race for high places no one get a more liberal hainditcap. Indeed, in eine cases out of ten it is his own fault if be does not captene a valuatble prize. It is weighty evidence of the truth of this statement that the three men wee° to -day are filling the most hon- orable and responsible posts in our Empire, were, not many yeams oacopying aseful but °bemuse roles as private secretaries on salaries not exceeding $1,500 a year. It is oalts fourteen years since a comparatively unknown barrister and journalist was welting Mr. Gostaten's letters for this easideet stiperal; but emen in. this eltaracter he could not conceal the light of genius that was in hint; and to -day, as Lord Milefor, he is one of the few dominant figures in the Empire of the King, with a salary of $40,- 000 a year and the realeing of half a oo.ntinent in his hands.. A few years earlier, in 1886, Mr. Curzon, Ire& from his Oxford triumphs and his presidency of th.e Union, was noting as aesistant pea vate secretary to Load Salisbury without a penny of salary; thirteen years later he was ruling a fifth of the lanntan race and filling tthe most eplendiel Vice -Throne. in the world ora'a salary of $125,000 a Year. The third 6£ our trinity of glori- fied aananetenses is the Premier, who foe two obscure years acted as his utrae's secretary at the Isoreign Office, and dirONV his $75 a raanth as geateftilly as any second division clerk in His Majesty's service. And all three, if they had to commence their careers over again, would no doubt go through precisely the sante apprenticeship; for, as the late Lord Derby said, "If a. private secretary to a Cabinet Minister can. - not snake a brilliant success of .his life it meaty either that he has no ca.rds to play or that he doeon't know how to play them." Nalueally, all secretaries cannot reach ettelt divesy heights; but there are many peaks on the political Pairnassos, and tatere is one for each of those who will climb to it— with the assistance of a good nrang pushes from behind.. o Mr. Wyndham, for whom the highest place in the State is more than a possibility, drove a quill tor Mr. 33a11our itve long years for an absurdly entail remuneration, arid six years later ho was one of the Crown's Milaisters; amid Mr. Gerald Balfour was his brother's secretary nine years before he was made Chief Secretary for Ireland. Many of our colonies are now being „ governed by quondam secre- taries, who attended their offices froze' eleven to five, or earlier add later, for the Stipends of antler leaks. Lord Minto, Govereor-Gen- eral of Canada, W ea Lord Roberts' secretary at the Cape twenty years ago; Lord Northcote, who rt,tdes the imoinoszteacomm.trovesseeran4rov, To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask This Question; Why don't yotl remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating? The first step is to regulate the bowels. Foe this purpose Burdock Blood Bitters Has No Equal. It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derangements es digestion. [9:0,001EKWAVVRIMMTZME millions of Bo:m(1m.y, was a private secretary for four years at Con- stantinople argati the Treasury; Lor,d Tennyson, who has won such golden opinions as an Australian Governor, was his father's confidential secre- tary; axed Lord Lansington, Gover- nor of Queeneland, euoceeded Mr. Cusacxn as utapead secretary to Lard Salisbury. Sir E. J. Monson, our Ainflaaasag dor at Paris, has exchanged his pit- tance as Lord Lyon's secretary 40 years ago for $45,000 it year mad tate highest position in oar Diplo- matic Service; and Lord Currie, our Ambassador at Room, is another of ids many asaist.anis whom Lord Salisbury has advan,ced in the 'Gladstone was lust as gond a friend to his amanuenses, as Sir Al‘volirg.tridr.inon West, Sir Charles Ryan (bate Comptroller and .Anclitoo-Gen- eral), Sir Arthur Godley, and oth- er officials who hold or have held the highest plates in the Civil Serv- ice would testify. Among ex-ptivate seeretaries Nab° have been heads of dep•artenfents within recent years on salaries ex - pi -eased in four figades are Sir Thos. Sanderson, Peemanent Under-Secre- tary at the Foreign Office Okl $10,- 000 a year; Sir Geoage laerraer, Secretary to the Post Calite a1 tb.e sante salary; Sir Fleetwood Ed- wards; ' and Sir Courtenay Boyle, Pen -nutrient Socretaay to the 'Board of Trade --to men.tion only a few of these children of fortune. Many of these men have filled the office of private secretary to se' - oral Ministers. Sir Alger:note West served Mr. Gladstone, tate Duke of Somerset, and Sir E. alloold; Sir Charles Ryan was a protege of M. Disraeli, Mr, Gladetone, and Sir Stafford Northcote; and Mr. Dig- by Pigott, head of the Stationery Office, like Ladd 1110110e, 1,11004'S a four -fold secretarial crown. --London Tit -Bits, DRAENNEDY& The Leading Specialists ot America. 20 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nine out of every ten then have 'been guilty of transgression against stature in their youth. Nature :sever excuses, no natter law yOuttg, thoughtleSe Or ignorant he may be. The punishment and suffering Corresponds with the crline. The only escape from Its rill:tons results id proper *Mantilla treattnent to courtteract ito effeett. The DaelaTS, either by nightly loaseS4or secretly through the urine, must be stopped --the NERVES lutist be built up aid invigorated, the blood Must be purified, the SRI:VAT, ORGANS fnust be vitalized aud developed, "the BRAIN tuttet be nourished. Our New Medial Treatment provides ati these requirenients. tinder its influence the brain becomes active; the btood purillecl 40 that ail pitnples, blotches and iticera disappear; the gtorteres became strong mis atetl, ab that aa•voita. lutes, bathtub:ass attd despottdeney disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full atid clear, energy r6twIttVi tO the 'body, and the moral, physical and tellualsYs- tentifere invigorated, all Amine cease -erg more vital Waste Irons the spite*. The The vedette ereansi)ecatne ftatttrai tad leanly, Wel:tient Mt the alltateataeall aria tottettet tie eana etaleily ea:tette of Charge.' Cures Oustrat3zedior no Pray. We treat and cure: Varloocele, steed Difiesaissoe, filtricture. Gleet. teteittettozte. Veletas.* *reties. litgerixisitoerhoee. Ythtimattt. Dtscharirett. Kidetelt awl Ittettlittet Vitieneutinottke roost°. , 00/Stlitn&TATBO ION If tillable to eau, *rite for a OttxsTION terrAhnt ter Reale Treataleat• DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN, 148 sunt.ev f., IaBliatatelato MICA. 4 A I