Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Mar 1906, p. 14

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a It distinguishes Red Rose Tea from all other . It makes it different from and better than ~ ay aber tea--it's a flavor you won't forget. It d Rose T. H. Estabrooks St John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg of expert' blending of Tea with delicate, fi LITERARY NOTES. is Said About Magazine. "Gotham in Golden Chains" is a re- markable article by John Coulter in the National Mugnzine for April. He shows how the Ryao-Belmont-Roths. child-Morgan gang has got New York City by the throat, wi'h a plan to float a street railway combine with a capital-mostly water--sceond in size What Current TO MS MAJESTY THE KING SirJohn Power & Son La. ED AD. 1791, to that of the United States Steel company. Watson's Magazine, New York, ex: ponent - of Jeflersonian Democracy, is edited by Hon. Thomas FE Watson, of IRISH WHISKEY ~ Ff over a Seorgin, the father of riral free de: ivery; People's Party nominee for century for delicacy vicoprosident in 1806, and for presi- : of fiavor, dent in 1904. He is heading a middle Of highest standard of class reform movement and helieves E Purity. in public or goverment ownershin of railroads, telegraphs and telephones: in municipal ownership of street rail- ways, gas, electric lights, water works, ete, and in. private ownership of all industries not natural monopolies. © Sr ---- itis especially recommended by the . Medical Profession or =} mocount.of its peculiar "DRYNESS ™"_ The antomolile has found a manent place no better per- in modern fiction, but motor car story has heen written than "The Pink Typhoon," by > Fi Harrison Robertson, which opens 4 0 ; ac age April Smart Set. It concerns jtself > with the adventures of » dignified judge in a middle-west town, «and two charming children play "aportant parts. The essay by Gelott Burgess, "The Sulphitic Theory," has innocent Man Medicine Free fom with Satniompluce people, who of 3 tantly making commonplace ao cua Bow obtain lage dollar aise free | rr OAM) ek roo on remarks. me ih ig co. -- he Jo th throb "What a Young Man Ought to he at, beta Know," Vir Publishing Co., Philadel- phing. Pas, is the revised edition of a book. of 193 pages, elriming that. in- ay. raged hood, | formation concerning the origin of life iar Rios troupe sug | should reach the child thre 1gh its pa. Savona. ine rourat ae bpm Moa Janta. . Realizing hon, . Barents - now how to present this delicate sub- he collar acre wi Me ject in a proper manner, the author use dole sets the subject in such form that pa- on a nde rents may present the thought in ¥ WO WAS to Know Is that ¥ ou ato not send- | their own language, or place the - for It ous i aclecurionity. Ahat you yun book in the hands of the growing boy. more. Mun Medicine wil do what ? ans do; make you a real man, map| Penalty Of Blood Poverty. : oue name and address will bring it; an ou + RO oad aud pot it, Wasend i res . Moevery raged man sex lagers Romedy Coo 7p Lnck Toe Laser Blood is the life. Life sets its crimson signal in the face, If you lack the ruddy hue of health vou lack life; you are inviting dir ase. 1 the face is pale, if the hands and feet are continually cold, or there is any other sign of deficient circulation use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, They are u great nerve streng thener and blood maker. In hoxes, 9c, at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory, Goats Thrive On Brush, Warrensburg (Mo.) Journal big load of Angora goats were un- loaded at. Warrensburg a few days ago Rand attracted considerable attention. They were consigned to Thomas Mat thews, of Columbus neighborhood. The goats will be placed in pastures where there is a preponderance of brush, a goat's favorite food. The owners say they find that a hig bunch of goats will do a better ab of cleaning up a brush patch than a, axe will do, and they will still have the goats; bigger and fatter than ever. They grip tight can- ot warp, crask, trust and will. outlast any roof made. Formed from best galvane ized steel. 'Worth knowing more about, Write for £3 wae aad Crassik Kas Booslet, This ia the Dheot Meal Age. GALT ART METAL COL GALT, ONT. or burn, Remark: ble Man. Catholic Standard Times. | "He looks like a pretty healthy fel ow. = "Healthy ? 1 should say ! Why, he doesn't even got nervous at the thought of being examined for life in- surance. More inventions mre heing made in theatrical appliances than in all other industries combined. RHEUMATISN FLIES WHAT A «HEAVEN BEGUN BELOW» IT WOULD BE TO MANY A WEARY SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATIS.S, NEURALGIA AND ALL THE KINDRED AILMENTS, IF FAITE 4OULD TAKE HOLD OF AND USE SO RADICAL A CURE AS THE GREAT 'South American Rheumatic Cure Why, its very nature makes it the most natural and easy cure that human intuition and diligence have discovered. Its wonderful power is in its simplicity ; its effectiveness is in its going right tc the seat of the trouble, dispelling the causes that ** bode evil," give pain, stiffen joints, distort limbs, twist muscles, and when it reaches vital spots, ofttimes cause death. South American Rheumatic Cure is as harmless as milk. One of its marvels is the rapidity with which it effects a cure and the testimony of the thousands who have "thrown away their crutches" and cl from the valley ot suffering to the mountain to; "health would fills book. ? n't be'incredulous. Encouragement 'comes with the first dose no 'matter of how long standing. a ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS MAVE IT NERVINE lor all stomach and nerve troubles. KIDNEY CURE is a wonder worker. South ' tact y uth American Kidaey Cure fooked the ground over quite carefully i ate of the Kingston parish. In Rector discussions, ability or interest, but because it was effacement. A more retired or humble participator it would be hard to find. ticular compliment to the abilities character of the deceased, that a jority of presented his name, ministrations, quote a line of poetry or attempt Certainly this is both poetic and imaginative elements in his Ee --------re---------------------- ee -------------------- HIS CHARACTER AND HIS « ATTAINMENTS. His Knowledge of the New Tests. ment Profound -- A Scholarly Man, Seeing the Poetic Under the Common Place, Lanark County, Ont, March 25.-- (To the Editor) : It was on a bright and beautiful Sabbath morning, in the month of July, nearly a score of yedrs ago, that I first set foot upon Canadian soil, on the streets of the old historic city of Kingston. Jour- neying leisurely along, 1 came to an imposing stone edifice, and entering, bound my way quietly 16 a southern gallery--standing in an elevated pul pit, before a large and fashionable congregation, stood a man of middle age and medium - build, clad in the garb of an Anglican clergyman. Hé had a bearded face, a str nose, indica- tive at once of strength and charac- ter, and small, deep-set, clear and Penetrating dark eyes. His voice, al- though especially fine in some parts of the ritual, was not of very great com- pass "in sermonizing, and his articula- tion to a stranger at tithes, not very distinct, but he was speaking fluently and forcibly without notes, His style and bearing was more that of a law- yer arguing a nice legal question be- fore a bench of judges, than that of a minister preaching from a pulpit, I had been reared in the so-called evangelical churches, and knew noth ing, absolutely of Anglican aoctrine or polity. | had supposed that west- erm christendom was roughly divided into the two great divisions, Roman Catholic and Protestant; and that the Protestant branches were substantisl- ly agreed in all respects. Every ward and every proposition enunciated by the speaker was directly to the con: trary," and naturally excited my in- terest, my surprise, my astonishment, The -theme of "the discourse was" Nico: demus and the new Birth." | left the service with the determination to ex- amine the tenets of that particular church, with the result, that several years thereafter, I became united with that body, and curiously enough with that identical organization--{or the Speaker, was the late Dean Smith? and the edifice was old St. George's cathe dral. As a close and regular attendant upon the cathedral for more than a dozen years it might be expected that I have had opportunities for observ- ing the salient qualities of this dis tinguished priest and, with your pert mission, [| desire to set them briefly forth. In no respect was Dean Smith a great preacher, in the common accept ation of that térm, but in every res- pect he was a great teacher. He had (neither the imagination, voice or elo- cution that fit men for fine efforts of platform oratory; but he possessed the mathemagicalNaculty, and the concrete power of \ndaptation so necessary to the teaching profession. He was seen at his best at the head of a Bible class, and in his Lenten exhortations. His knowledge of the New Testament was profound, the fruit of much study and serious thought. Always interest ing and instructive in his pulpit, he was especially so when concerned with matters of church doctrine and faith, One of the best discowses that I ever listened 10, he delivered on "Self Ex- amination," during the Lenten. season many years ago. In his death the Can- adian church has lost one of her best and one of her greatest teachers. The next intellectual quality to which 1 would direct attention, was the remarkable executive ability dis- played by the late dean upon all oc casions. Twenty years ago, if we are to credit reports, the affairs of the cathedral were much perturbed. It is kikely that the late Archbishop Lewis before he called a wan to the rector- and Canon Smith he found a man dig- nified, sane, firm, quiet, well educated, {aborious, pious and seli-balanced be yond most candidates. It was indeed a steady hand that was required to safely guide the rocking ship of the church. The first new cathedral was the monument to the executive ability of the dean, as likewise is the second, a structure, which for noble propor- tions, and superb adornments is the pride of Kingston and the province. For more than a half score years it was my privilege to attend upon the annual session of the Ontario synod, always an interesting body to me, and there the dean was ever a personage of interest, After the fashion of the synod, he was seated on the platform, together with the presiding bishop, the chancellor and the two archdeacons. During all this time 1 remember that the late dean seldom took part in the sometimes exciting and vehement, not, surely, for any want of the nature of the man to practice self It must ever . stand as a very par- and ma- clergy of the diocese as the successor of the late, Archbishop Lewis. During my long attendance upon his I never heard him the single rhetorical period, although his language was. chaste and scholarly. unique and re- markable, and to the casual observer, might indicate the absence of the mental make up, Bat nothing could be further from the truth. I have seldom met a person, who in private conver sation, exhibited finer traces of the possession of a luxuriant imagination © WOR SALE B Y X, WADE, Paid By M. S. Burnette To ADMIRED GREATLY i Methodism on the other. in. allthis the dean wae a - { time shall alone the womb of ia Ba pp + that throughout i hi 2 | EECEE i 3 5 : 3 f : = other religious society, T even a criti of the same, H I were asked to name the greatest quality of the departed, as presented to my , it would be this., --absolute and entire self-control. 1 be- lieve this quality is the greatest, be the rarest endowment ol man. pride, ambition, exertion, pleasure, was his servant, none his mastér, With His, womderfal equipoise, it eould be easily imagined that he -- have adorned any sta- tion, civic or religious, (however exalt- ed. The blandishments of plutocracy, the shafts of calumny, the threats of enemies, the subtleties of advocates, the im] i Is of orators, and the earnest solicitations of friends would, all alike, have fallen harmless: ly at his feet, if intended to swerve him a hair's breadth from what he esteemed his simple duty. Of his off cial relations, it is neither within my power, nor province to speak, as | never held any such with him or his church, and write only from the ramks of the parishioner. Other and abler pens thap mine will trace his connec. tion with his diocese, his province, and his dominion. 2 In many, if not in all respects, it could be safely said that the late Dean of Ontario led a charmed life. Well equipped in the matter of educa- tion, honored above the most of his fellowmen 'in official preferment, bless- ed with good health, and beyond and over all, with an imunediate family dircle unbroken, he was, as respects the "'stéisi' bealities of life," as the babe unborn. But the great law of compensation. must always and every- where be enforeed, and sg it was de- creed that he uld be cut down sud- denly in the plentitude of his powers and of his usefulness. But the favor ing stars of his destiny, it should seem, were even present here, for the bolt that descended from the overcast wintry skies, which laid him low ia dissolution, was to fall while standing in earnest exhortation before his Len- ten congregation, as though to add another feature to his ecclesiastical renown. And so have 1 written long and ten- derly of my beloved spiritual adviser, and yet I linger and hesitate to re gign the page, and why is this? Alas ! The reasons are mot far to SeeR, The labors of clergymen are often wearing and oneérows, and many times I doubt not, "they think them sadly unrequited. But the human heart, at best, is frail and weak, and in times of stress and tengion looks about for succour, When a man stands by his desolate family hearth, with companion and children laid still and cold in death, he turns in- stinctively, to his spiritual adviser, and then it is that the faithful am bassador pours the balm of con- solation into the bruised and broken spirit, for which act the man of God by no means goes forth unappreciated op, unlaurelled. ith a deep, strong, serious nature; a voice, at close range, unusually rich and melodious; a speaking eye of dprkest hue; and of infinite tact and tenderness, the Very Rev. Buxton B. Smith stepped lightly to the side of his stricken parishioner, as an ang:- lic presence and inspiration, to smooth away the asperities® of 'death. Severe illness in my family has prevented me, for nearly two. years, from look- ing into his face;\and it would have afforded me the greatest possible do- light to have gazed once more upon that familiar form, even if it were wrapped in the habiliments of the tomb. To the sorely bereaved family we tender the terms of a condolence, born of a like afffiction "and Yong continued sorrow. Y You have left, my sisters, the con- solations of a husband's and a fath- er's faith, whose efficacy the slowly- moving ages have not shaken, and the sacred fires of which neither time nor change can quench; and you have fur thermore left, and this should be a great comfort to you in this dark day Another Wonderful Case Here Is Something That Will Be Welcome News to Many a Dis- couraged One. "For several years I have been troubled with gas around my heart, shortness of breath, in fact, if 1 walked my usual gait my breath would pet 80 short I would Le compelled to make several stops dur- ing my walk. "Of late my food did Hot digest pro- peely. It turned sour in my stomach, caused me great distress; often, too, 1 had disagreeable attacks of belching gas and heartburn. "I was bothered with severe pains across the small of my back and the least bending or turning .wounld cause me to almost ery out, "I was re William H. Reed. " induced to try Dr. Leon: hardt's Anti-Pill and from the very first found relief, "For the last three months I have ! had no recurrence of my former com- plats, so I am bound to say Anti Pill has indeed cured me." This is the voluntary statement of William H. Reed, of 165 Queen street, Kingston, Ont. All Druggists sell Anti-Pill. The Wil. son-Flye Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Soap SUNLIGHT REWARD will $5,000 be pad to any person «who proves that Sunlight Soap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. is equally good with hard or 'soft water. If you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions) you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better | results than with boiling and hard rubbing irr the old-fashioned way. As Sunlight Soap contains n6 injurious chenicals and is perfectly pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be washed without the slightest injury. om Sunlight Soup iF you fn a Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto cause for complaint, . : 166 fi SR 7s ewed on flat -- not turned over-will last as long as any skirt. iL > that every lady should take. Issued 4 WZ" limes a year, 96 pages aTerannyAV Illustrated, 50 cts per year. ; sending 15 cents. Corticelli Siik Co. Ltd, St.Johns.PQ. ll Home Needlework is a magazine Po Write for sample of death and desolation, the priceless heritage of an illustrious and a stain- less name, \ May a good Providence vouchsafe to you, an all-sustaining grace. The majestic church of which the fallen was $6 conspicuous and zealous an adherent, has borne the remains to their last resting place, with every pomp and circumstance of her stately and solemnly resounding ritual. He sleeps well ! ! In the words 'of the great English poet and peer, Lord Byron, death was to this' man but as a post-house in the midheavens, where "threading each shining planct's heavenly course' he halted for a moment to cast aside those earthly cerements, to be clothed anew with garments of immortal beauty, on his way to his Risen Lord ! The Lenten season, with its charac- teristic gloom and melancholy, is fol lowing along the heavy road to Calvary and the cross: and the incom- ing glorious Eastertide will not break with its accustomed splendor; and joyousness upon the old cathedral walls; but this we know, that joined unto that bannered heavenly host, flashing in their full array, he is now singing, and shall forever sing, the glad eternal Easter song ! And so farewell ! my friend and pas tor, a long, a last farewell ! MOR. RIS 8, BURNETTE ------ The Secret Of Content. Roy Farrell Greene in Leslie's Weekly, It isn't what a fellow has that clothes him with contegt That puts him in that frame of mind where joy and peace are hlent And makes him feel that recompens d are those Who plan and strive That he's, in truth, well satisfied and glad that he's alive It isn't money stored in banks, thure placed to his wecount It isn't mortgages he holds, of fabulons amount some of these sheathe Worry's thorns as down life's path we jaunt-- - It isn't what a fellow has, hut what he doesn't want ! Nay, Though wandering feet may be a curse far more are itching Wands That grasp, but never satisfy, their crav- ings and demands Though rolling stones accumulate hut very little mss They® don't, like wvaricious palms, keep smarting And so. the at their loss man of modest. means who keeps desire curbed Strolls side hy side with happiness when others walk perturbed Possession ne'er makes man immune of cares that siese or haunt It isn't what a fellow has, hut what he doesn't want ! If one's by wish and davs will all be In futile spurts upon take content It one's' desires' modest he he'll find them all supplied And he a constant 'Sunny life well satisfied want imbued his spent life's road to over Jim." with t isn't bonds that make for cheer, nor stock that peace sunplies Tt isn't silver pleasure brings, nor gold contentment buys isn't hank or treasury notes, fisthuls vou may flaunt It isn't what a follow has doesn't want It thoueh but what he and- a picturesque and fervid poetic fancy. The mind of Dean Smith pos-- The remedy that cured such an ex- treme case is surely worth try ing. DOG Tt is thouaht that the game of whist was first played in the time of Ning Henry VIL of England. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900, Neaoves For And Infants, Foo The Invalids, Aged. Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. { DR. BARNARDO "We have already used Neave's Food in two ot (§ our Homes (Rabies' Castle and the Village Home), and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very satisfactory." -- July 27th, 1901 says -- Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. &Co., Ltd., Toronto & Montreal. D DISEASED MEN ? aay blood disease you are never safe unless the virus or & ted Irom the system. Have you any of the following symp- ms' Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or iu the mouth, hair falling oul, aching as; Itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dys- t al \ indi the n't let quacks exp" wmeut on you. pH 'S guarauteed to cure you. Our guaraptees are back 4 by bauk bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands 0 Jitients have been already cured by our New Method Treatmen! & over 20 years. No names used without writtea consent. Mr. E, A. C. writes: "Your remedies have done me more good K than Hot Springs and all the doctors and medicines I had pre- viously tried. I have mot felt any of those pains or seen any uiicers or blotches for over seven years and theoutward syniptoms of the loathesome disease have entirely disappeared. My bails has grown in fully again and Iam married and happy. K & | CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANK 3 POR NOME TREATMENT. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. 285 YEARS IN DETROIT. Drs. Kennedy @ Kergan, 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH. LLY LE ET ETS THE CELEBRATED "STROUSKY" Agateware We have a nice assortment of this ware in/[jouble Boilers, Preserving Kettles, vered Sauce Pans, Strainers, Tea and Coffee Pots--all of which is guaranteed for one year. This is the best Agateware manufactured. It does not rust, nor absorb grease, does not discolor and is not affected by acid in fruits or vegetables. It will last for years. .If you once used this you would have no other. ELLIOTT BROS AA » portant sie puts the whole system the enervating effects of It is the only tonic regulate bowels, liver : strengthen digestion. P A teaspoonful ina g We Make a Spe of Children's Sho And can fit the little folk the best wearing, best Il shoes at most reasonable p price. Children's Sh Give our i, JENNINGS, Kin The Cuban Re: Co's. Land Is In the eastern end of Cuba, the soil is virgin and fertile, drained and well watered. The Cuba Raliroad nsses « hrough the property--Bartle, th site, being a reguiar station on tl with telegraph and express office Transportation Yacilities are ve factors. Hotel accommg 18 mow available to settlers arriy Nursery is being established for tl and culture of voung trees, planta Where an investor or group inte ne largely we will arrange for suc song to meet one of our purchase bos thorouchly investigated our 'v in person. We invite all who srested in Cuban 1} erties to | our office and eet ration roc sur lands Ii ven live out write for Prospectus, Maps, Chart Price' of Lands $50 Per 25 per cent. cash : 25 per cont Gays; balance, at 6 per cent. The Cuba Realty LIMITED, J. O-RUPTON 5» » i 18 Market St., Telephone Bug, As there has not been much beautiful snow this season, Waggon: be more wsed. 1? you are in nee: Waggon or Buggy of any special « will be to your interest to call AS. LATURN The Carriage Maker 390 Princess Street, Kin The Celebrated English Cocoa. EPPS' An admirable food, with Its natural quelities in This excellent Cocoa n tains the system in ro health, an 1 enables it to Winter's extreme cold COCO. The Most Nutritiow and Economical. is a cake of soap tb Yat $20 fashioned dirty aX oF, It gives brilliant, fast cotorerdy onda dyes to any color or sha¢ Sa0d-bye 10 that trip to tn house dye at home with Yay ous re Maypole Soap Mode in England but sold everywhere oc. for Colors--ise. for Black, i re 14 V proposed to make su paper, which can 'ay when soiled. +

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