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Litti eLîver Puts, Must Bear S;Znatz.mre of P i ~FiR Oï,TIATION. CUR E 510 K H1 ')AA GH E DII.L. FOITEII. Cff ce ai 6 iesidience,ChurchSt.,Opp(leiteTrinity Coi gregaticral ciuî ch, Bowrnanvlle, 25( m DENTISTTIY. 6 0 BONNYCASTLE, L D 8, D D S, Honor Gri duate in flentistry of Torouto Univ ersity OFFiCE:-Over <Centr alil'iniery. Entrance lit door west 0f Big 20, Bawiadnvii1e MISS ETHIEL 31ORRIS. AIRTIST. Inatr tisgvenin PAINTËING il Oil, W ater Colotr and China. Siletchiiig and ltiiliî'g fiom nature. KILN on preries, tir h iinapriea, 51.6m. A. E. MoLAUGHLIN, seyrrhter, Slicitor aud Coni eyance-, Office - *flakliy' Block, hi' g ieet, Itou -manviike. moi ey b ban at i easonable irate'. 43-lyr, May iReceive as Large a lleavenly Reward as, the Man With Ten. ilntred accurding to Act of the PaEr- the man wheo had fotind her said, humnent 0f Canada, ta the yoar OneoLtl ncmehr;1wl u Theusanfi Ninae Hunidred arid Three, Lti -e on ee ilU- by Wr. 1Eaily, of Torento,.2,t tle dyCSS yOu. 1ile got eut a woolen Jiepartuient of Agriculture, Ottuawa.) shirt and used it for- ber nightgown. Thon sbe looked up in her sweet, in- A desPatch frein Chicago s'ays: ne'e'mt w-ny and 'said: -Neow I rnnst ]Rev. Fran.k De Witt Talinago preach- Say my prayers. Who w iii Say ed froîn the fellowîng tout: mat- thern to?" This was a harder pro- thew i, 4, "And Naasson begat position for the m-en te solveu than Salmnon." ýthe other. At last eue miner said, Why cid Thomuas Carlyle entitle "Corne, rr-y darlng, and say 3 our ene of his books "Herous andi Hero prayers to me." When the'littie oe 'Výorebip?" lHe knew that the vast kueit, the tears carne weliing eut of majerity of the bimun race lovedt t the rnjner's oe os. 11e pushed her off stuidy the lilves of its great men and' as he said, "No, my littie one; 1 arn weme. Met peple re los~elsnet goed enough for y ou te say 0r bowiug before serne Johnspnian prayers te me." Another ruiner sh)rine. We wnnt te see the bei-o asj tried it. He broke down. At last a dît nity, a prepluet, a priest, a the littie girl kneit by hcr buxîk. I mica of letters or a king. What When she comern nced te pray the old baf ' i Shakespeare or Luther or prayer- Routssenu or Burns or Cromwell or Now I iay nie down te sieep, Napeleon was in public and private 1 pruy the Lord my seul te keep- life has for naost of us an absorbing and ended up that prayer with the interest. We are net, as a mile, pieu that God would blesa the goed ox or-w reught wlth excitemnent wheu mon who were leeking after ber, we corne ln touch witb a seeming tbüre ivas rot a dry eye ia that cab- "uebody," but w'e will travel f ar te iu. Many of those romîgh, stalwvart SÎt ut the feet of a great erator or men, througli that child's example, te clasp bauds with a Goethe or a, were led te gix e their heurts te Vctor inJge or te see on e whose God. As a result of that littie dictun qn-ny influence the destiuy of gil's visit these rouigh mners birit a nation, a chut-ch. Tbey hrought te that We do well te houer the transcen-, churoh a iinister. The miaister de- dent geoius aud to take an intense clared thut in ail his life be nover intret malut e ohainctersli ftho preached te a more inipressionable grea mu, bu weough ne teaudience thun those rougi mn, who ovenlook the heroic elements lu or- had becu brought inte toucli with dinary lîves. There are mn among that little child prayor. us, inconspicuens and Ltukno-,v, who Yuasr htta lidsgs are liv ing valiaut ]ives, ot ercemng pl nfuense i tbe exatcei'o- te evil wîthin thon- andi aruntpelknflane theI excethtiaon-nu themn and exercisiug a beneficunt ln- nwiisot 1ko haamn ffunc onther on cntrcto neyer ou earth cernes as near te cle Teo er enw ontrfatet i-heaven as when bis littie baby bey cie Thse re ou hoif grator girl kneels by bis side aud lu crisis camne or a grout oppertuiîity trust an.d love says a iîaby'Is even- opened, would achieve faine, but lu witbout it ,villidde unhouereti save mg pwayer. Ged pity tho nman who by the few uho knoxv them wvell It nover kuew that joy! God forgivo is sucb men I wnîîld hold il- for the father who bas dulled bis car se r'~ ~ -Many a child has been fooled by the story of tepoýt of gold which is to bl)- found aust at theý foot, of the ra, boýw, and lias started oýut to gthrriches fuiof ha-pydramei. M an a an and woanhvc beeu de- ~ ceived y the tale that 11there was health to be fouind out beyond the sLnibet, and they have trtdont dreaming of a 'healthfui future, neyerc to be realjzed. People who have tried change of cli- mate in vain for the cure of weak lungs have beon perfoctly and permanently crired by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. it cures doep-soated couglis, bronchitîs, bleeding lungs, ema- ciation, anid ether cniin which, if noglected or unský1iuly treated, flud a fatal end in cousunuption. I'Last 1pin fhad a severe attacek of pneu- rnlonia ,wh eft nie %with e very ba I cough, and also lefi my longs ini a ver y bdd condition,", writes john M',. Russeli, 1sq,of Brent, Cherokee Nfat., Imd. Ty. 'II lsad nu appetite aud was so weak 1 couid ecarcely walk. My brcast was al sure with running sores. I got two botti e of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Di9covery, which I beý lie-te saved luy life. I cannt express niy grati- tude to yen. 1 arn able now to do very good Any substitute offéred as n Just as good" as " Golden Medical Discevery", is a shgdow of that ruedicine, There are cures behind every ciaini made for tlic n Discovory," wlich no 0ýjust as good"l modicino eau show. The Peole's Common Seuse Medical Adviser, a book containing îoo8 pages, is given away. Sond 31 One-cent stamps, for expense of custonls and mailing anlly, for the book in paper covors, or 5o stamps fo,,the volume bonnd in cloth. Address Dr. R. V.- Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. the father of the ntighty 13oaz, wbo iras the husband of beautiful Riuth, who was the grandmether of the mighty David, who was the ancester ef Jesus Christ. So, 0 humble we- mati, you mnay think your domnestic life does net amneunt to much. YVon ANT ENR7EMIIN Uis[llJJ8Ji MIEN ALLIED NATILONS FIGHT EACFIt OTHEFR. Great Britain's Alliance With Ger- many MVay Lead to a Great War. It has been sai ilun many quartors thut our presout allilauce with Ger- inany againat Venezuela muay bhonoly the preluide te treuble betwoen that poer aud ourselves, says Pearson' s Weekly. W hatever miay be theouoteouxe of the dispute, there is ut least oe historical proof that Gernny may ho an euemy in disguise te ber al- lies. At any rate, Austria found this te ho the case, te hem- cost, iu the years 1863-4, wbeu Germany, or I-russia, as she thon ivas, hefore the Ceufederatiou of German States iu 1870, formed un alliance with bier aguluat Deuncark. The fellowiug are the circumastaucos of that transac- tionu Iu 1863, King I"ueriuaud of Don- mark died, andi ou bi. deatb it oc- curred te Prussia that abe would very nmuch like to con-e luto pos- session of the i)uchies of Scbleswig andi H-lostein. TLTnder ,eismarck's rmb l'mussia bud, at thut time, just ho- gun te foui ber footing as a great Power, ber arn-y being lu a par- ticularly, fit couditien., She aise bad the intentiou of becomiug the lead- ing power in Gerumany. Before she could' de this, hewever, tire greut powers bati te bue verceme, Austria andi France. Prussia knew tbls ahl along. but while f uliy prepureti for a wur with Austria, sho preferred, for the time heing, te becoumu ber aliy. Se Austria andi Gormauy fermeti an alliance with the ebjeut of crushîng Denmnark. Neetless te say they suc-1 ceedud, anti the terrîtorles of Seblos- wig and Hlstein wero te ge ru- PIIUSSIA AND AUSTRîIA ut Prussia ti nt inteudt tat te ho permanent. At the earllost epport,,ity she picked a dispute withAustria about the territory lu question, formeti another alliance with Italy, anain l a verv short tinie