7 3 eHeE TEN, a ee | STHTISTIES 10 MEDINE 010 REMEDIES RETAIN THEIR POPULARITY Investigations of French Physicians Show that Large Production of Synthetic 'Medicines is Not Crowding Out the Old Favorites. | A late despatch from Paris says: Prof. Grimbert presented a notable paper before the Academy of Medi- cine on th seutic tendencies in the last years. Basing his figures on medicines furnished to 219 large asylums and hospitals by the State Phartnacy, he finds that the old- fashioned medicines retain popularity, An expert authority on being inter- viewed states that the tendencies of the medical profess®m in Canada are along exactly the same lines. He gives the following old-fashiohed vegetable mixture as the safest and best treatment for all stomach and liver troubles, constipation, disorder of the kidneys and bladder, and states that many. of 'the leading physicians u these ingredients in some form, often by some fancy and expensive name Fluid Extract Cuscara Syrup Rhubarb ..- Carriana Compound Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla § Take one teaspoonful after meal and at bedtime. This acts in a pleasant way, and is free from the bad effects of strong res and synthetics. te each advise all our readers to cut this | valuable formula out and use it. druggist can supply these ents at a small expense. mix them at home if you prefer. Any ingredi- SECO SHERRY BOTTLED IN_SPAIN ONLY. 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Every Woman is interested and should koe A about the onan A MARVEL Whirling Sp. ay The new Vaginal Ryringe. ost conven It cleatises BLY 2S L geist for it, A aannot supply the R VE L; 'accept nr heh SEAL 10 gts od HOOK . 1 4 thts and directions (ns ™ Gil WIN PAOR SUPPLY €O.. Windsor, On éneral Agents for Canada. their | 1 § 180 -- Strange Carecr. FIFTEEN. Paid Him Gene "He Was Most Unlike When "He Long and Useful Life. | Church Family Newspaper. the Tower, in November, 1837. Leycesters of cousin of Dean Stanley. at the age of ten to St. able talent for oratory. | through various religious You cas | Irae --------_ FATHER IGNATIUS. before, and had been particularly affec- ted by the fear of hell. 2 St. Paul's School his religious férvour grew more interise. His schoolmaster, Dr. Kynas- toi, paid him generous tribute: "He was most unlike all boys that.1 ever knew with none of their pardonable short- comings, and more true. holiness: and spirituality of mind and character than usually falls to the lot' of Christidns." Such was the strain of his life that ke was prescribed complete repose of body and mind for more than a year. During this interim of enforced stagnation his mother taught him to become an adept in 'many kinds of fancy work, includ- ng tatting and crochet. Sonie of his work in' this kind is in Llanthony Abbey. A spiritual crisis came when he was fifteen. Pecuniary reverses came to his family, and he was put under the care of-Rev. George: Newnham Wright, who kept an establishment at Ayscough Fee Hall, Spalding. There he remained for four years and became a dominating in- fluence over the hearts and minds of his schoolfellows. It was there, according to his own story, that he came to be a believer in the Real Presence. His mind, however, was still clouded over, . and when he was prepared for Communion by the Hen. and Rev. Montagu Villiets, | he considered that confusion .was still more confounded. - It was then that he | came into conflict with his domestic cir- | cle." His father denounced his opinions | as Popish and superstitious. But Lyne himself imagined tliat he heard a voice through a single sentence m the Prayer f Thanksgiving, "By giving up our- selves to Thy service." He resolved to give his life to the church in face of his father's opposition, and appealed to the Scottish Primus, Dr. Eden. He was en- abled to study at Trinity College, Glen- almond, tinder Dr. Hannah and Dr. Bright. He was never an accurate stu- dent, but Dr, Bright spoke of him as conspicuous for simple piety and simple: minded -earnestness. At Glenalmond there befel him an alarming collapse of nerve and brain from which apparently he never quite recovered. When he came out of the theological college he faced a blank wall, for his father con- tinued to oppose him... He soon came in collision also with Dr. Eden, who re ceived continued complaints about Lyne's advanced opinions, and his fiery and un- tiring raid on Presbyterianism. . But he worked at Glen Urquhart till most df the old-fashioned Episcopalians went over to the Free Kirk. The Bishop then withdrew his license. However, he: was ordained on the 23rd of December, 1868, by letters 'dimissory from the Bishop of Exeter on two conditions--(1) That not [being a graduate of a university he should remain a deacon for three years; and (2) that he should not preach in the diocese of Exeter till he had receiv- ed Priest's Orders. He became curate {to Camon Prynne at St. Peter's, Ply- { mouth, without. salary. | It was at Plymouth that Lyne began | what he called his Supernatural working, | He claimed to have healed a: child of | fourteen stricken into abjeédt idiocy and {covered from head to foot with mest | grievous sores. He declared that the {cure was complete ; that intelligence came {back in a flood, and that the disfigured t flesh became fair and pure again. Short- | ly afterche professed to heal a maniac who suffered from fits which some called epilepsy and some called hysterical phe- | nomena. It was at Plymouth, too, that | Lyne came in contact with the Lady Ab- | iss Sellon, described as an ex- i } | | bess, cessively plain woman afflicted: with a spinal weakness. Dr. Pusey advised him to start a brotherhood, and Miss Sellon made over to him one of her community houses. There was naturally a great storm, but the plan came to little, for Lyne was seized with typhoid fever, : 3 3 g . Late Father Ignatius Had EARLY LIFE STORY His Schoolmaster, Dr. Kynaston Tribute-- All Boys I Ever Knew,"" He Says --Was Seventy-One: Years Old Passed Away--A It was a strange career that ended when Father Ignatius lately died, at the home of his sister near Camberley, at the age of seventy-one years. Joseph Leycester Lyne was born at Barking, by He was connected through his mother with the abley, and he was a He was sent Paul's School, and showed even at that time a remark- He had passed experiences but this illness 'also left its mark. Afterwards Mr. Lyne resolved to be- come a Benedictine monk. The "Order was a Roman one, but Lyne contended that the original Benedictine Order was a Catholic but independent co - tion, After a time as missioner of St. George's-in-the-East, where Lyne p fessed, to have raised a dead girl by the touch of 'a relic of the true Cross, in 1862 he entered the life which he was to maintaig through many vicissitudes for forty-six years. 3 The next-move was to Claydon, Suf- folk. Rev. George Drury, rector, invited Lyne to make a temporary home in an unused wing of his rectory. By this time. Lyne had secured three monks, and carried out the rule of the Benedictine Order. The village, which was Pro- testant to the core, rose up against him, but Lyne's undoubted eloquence drew large congregations. Riots took place, ang Bishop Pelham interfered. The rec- tor apparently grew tired~of thé monks, and Ignatius, as he was now called, took a weird and rambling old mansion in Norwich containing some forty rooms. It is doubtful whether he had many to follow him, and pecuniary difficulties dogged his steps. He was supported by the once 'well-known hymn-writer, Gerard Moultrie, and by some others, and as usual he professed that miracles took place in his habitation, Ignatius « broke out at the Bristol Church Congress of 1863. There was a the Bishop insisted on getting him a hearing, and Ignatius eloquently defend- ed the monastic' system. From that time he was" well known throughout the Church of England, and beyond it. A wretched scandal took place at Norwich, and after that it became clear that it was impossible for Ignatius to continue there; in fact, he never seems to have had great power over his monks. Re: bellion took place cverywhere, and no doubt the discords wkre more numerous than the public ever knew. There were also complicated pecuniary ' entangle- ments. Ignatius went to Rome, where he visited Pio Nino, who looked upon him with some interest. However, he was not cordially welcomed there, and had a period' of great sickness and dis- appointment. He' settled with his com- munity in London, and' deMvered ser- mons which were more and more large- ly attended. Indeed, it: became evident that in London Ye was becoming a power as a preacher. It was not fortunate for him that he received the support of Dr. Lee, of All Saints', Lambeth, and storms and "exposures" were but too frequent. Attacks came upon. him from his own camp. - It turned out that some of his own monks were unmitigated scoundrels. It is nothing short of amazing that Ig- natius survived these repeated blows.» At last, in 18%), the community was instituted at Llamthony. The abbey pre: mises consisted atthe time of one newly- built shed and: a 'dilapidated barn. -It was from Llanthony that! he went to addréss a meeting 'in Bradlaugh's Hall of Science. He deliyered' a. powerful oration' on the fulfilment of prophecy in Christ. Btadlaugh thanked him for "an hour 'of superb eloquence." The ctowd outside cheered him to the echo. Brad- laugh was heard to'say, "Father Igna- tius is the pnly man' whose influence 1 fear. for my followers." Igmetius then asked the Bishop of London. Dr. Jackson, .to. allow. him. to preach, hut the request was refused. He had fresh troubles at his monastery, but | he persisted in preaching where he could: | Dean Stanley said, "My cousin, Father Ignatitis, is about the last "primitive | Christian left on earth." But 'steadfastly debiounced Stanley's Broad ( Church views." His mother 'died in, 1877, {and her son sought to console himself in a whirl of unbroken labor, holding missions all over the country. His father died.in 1888. Ignatius professed to work miracles at Llanthony, and | drew further and further away from the {main body of the church. Thirteen | months he occupied 'in a visit to. Amer- | ica, where he preached in Mr. Moody's Tabernacle, the Salvation Army bar: backs, and a Roman Catholic seminary Nobody regarded him with much confi- dence, but he soon drew the people by the power of his preaching. He wis always fiercely orthodox in the sense of holding to verbal inspiration, and as he had denounced Bishop Gore and the Lux Mundi school, 'so he denounced Phillips Brooks and others. He had no sound education, but a natural gift of speech The Higher Criticism irritated him be: yond measure, and he never, lost an op- portunity of denouncing it. In 1808 he professed to receive Priest's Orders af the hands of the Syrian Prelate, His Grace the Archbishop Mar-Timotheys, Metropolitan for the Old Catholics in America, an unfortunate misstep. | { | Do not despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily ob- tain. Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their actlon is mild and na- tural. > When a woman takes a man sharply she ought tobe - considerate enough te: let Rim down easily. It is more foolish to give than to receive. up ' brain on the second day. He recovered, fierce disturbance in the assembly, but Ignatius | ® thaes Diamond Ring from which devéloped into congestion of thed INO other gift could be found that will bring more pleasure to recipi BS Rynes® OUR $5000 SPECIAL shows heres i value. stone is pure white in color is ggectly free from flaws of any kifd. SRS seiting, in Ul ny any style. Complete in case, the price is $50.00 SEND FOR OUR: CATALOGUE. RYRIE BROS. LIMITED 134-136-138 Yonge St. TORONT > Transcript. he cane | dwellVig-pistts is Jace David H. Morehead, in Boston 1 knew not Love first To make mv hj For cunningly hid And bore an alien name. He « ¥r iepdship's guise; the while 1 ened trustingly the door . An ve him: welcome of my store, Nor of treachery .or guilé. Now master in my heart he reigns, 1 am his slave, to do his will, To bow 4 2 yolle, and still, Ok miracle !- my chams. an A The Prime Of Life. Br Walter arned. : A Just as I thought I was growing old, Ready to sit in my eady chi To watch the world with a cold, t And smile at a folly I would not share. Rose gine by with a sinile for me And 1 am thinking that forly year Isn't the age that it seems to be, 1 When two pretly brown eyes are mfr Bless mie, of life' it is; just the prime !--| A fact that. § hope ; she will under stand -- & And fortx year is a perfect rhyme To dark-brown eyes and a pretty { i hand. | These gray bairs are by chance you see--! Boys are sometimes gray, 1 am told-- | Rose came by with a smile for me, i Just as I thought I was getting old. | "The Ideal Home"-~delightin} thoughts-- 1s what I much desire ; Some spot with simple pleasure fraught! To which 1 may retire. 'Where 1 may follow every bent, Where none will say' me nay, Where all my family consent To let me have my way..' ~ A dwelling where the rooins are large, But where the rent is small, % Where tradesmen nevér overcharge Or boring neighbors call ; A house that's cosy in the frost, But shady in July ; A home where keys sare pever lost And babies never cry. A place where servants always suit And serve us with delight ; A garden full 'of flowers and fruit Where midges never bite ; : Where nights are calm and midnight cats Refrain from repartoe-- In short wherq nothing worries that's The "Ideal Home" for we. ---------- The Nervous Child. | Denis. A. McCarthy, in Life: | He harried the household eit, | He worried and whipped the dog, He sat on his auntie's hat, ! He caught and he killed a frog, He lamed with a sizable stone { The best of his uncle's chickens, i With truth, thst he raised the dickens-- Till krandmbtiier raised 'her cyes, she aid, And murmured, 'The Lord presérve us!®' But mother remarked, jas she kissed the s nc " "The poor little dear" is nervous." He figeted sulked and fussed-- So dainty about bis' meat, He séreamed' that 'his mother must Have something a fellw could eat, He answered his auntie back, He snapped at his uncle, too, He tortured and tepsed Wnd did' as he pleased 1 And not what they wished he'd do. Till grandmother raised her eyes, she | did, ' 4 And murmured, "Theos us:!*' Lord preserve But mother remarked, as she kissed the ao "The poor little dear' is uervous,'" * 1 Hh By Floyd .D. Razé. .« «5 4 AL, somblimes seems that life is full Of bitterness--It sometinies ms That our few joys ate only as Too sbon forgotten in the dull Monotdny of tears--It sometimes howe'er it be, That sorrows dwell iii memory And. rankle even when the night From which they®catie has passed from sight Adown the flded of years, seems, It sometimes seems that 'friends are few; Tho' many smile, but few remain ; That of them all one may be true Through calumny and hours of pain That may besel our way--It sometimes seems that love of gold Has griped all men within its bold ; That man has grown e'én léss to man Thun when the dawn of love began In that far distant day. And yet tis true, howe'er it seem, Of joys and sorrows man is king ; That man is lord of. fleeting dreams, And makes: or breaks rhe magic. ring Thal circlés him--And still 'tis true that one can find . Hearts that are pure and fond and free That earth is such as God designed, ? That God is kind to you and me, Howe'er it seem. Love's Revenge. Byron Williams. It's the girl he left behind That a fellow ulways wants, Fate is ever raving now Of the maid of olden haunts. "Don't you know the gne you met In the Autumn wood?' "asks Fate. "Ah, thit sunset hour wns sweet As you idled at the gate." "On the air the incense lay Of the meadowland and stream, Incense of the summer days -you floated in a dream, You drifted, you and she, shore line on the wood-- sure she Yoved you' then ! Pshaw\! You must have misunderstood! "Don't ypu know: how fair she was With the glint upon her hair, And her/ ripe, red lips, my boy,-- Ripe, (red lips beyond compare ? Are you guite unmindful, lad, Of the roses in her face And the thralldom of her eyes-- Of her suppleness and grace ? "And you could have had her--ihen, Now, alas, it is too late 1' Thus "with aloe. in 'his cup, * Mocking, comes: the. ragiler, fate ! Ah, the girl you left Behind . | By the babble of fhe' streams, How her beauty haunts you tow In the loneliness of dreams ! j 'The Majesty Of Life. Che majesty of life inspires my quest, I lift my earnest gaze in hope to 'find, And wonder if the riountain's breast, Once nourished fragments of ft. rtal/ mind. I bend my ear: to music to the beach, The murmur 'of a thousand ages gine, O- might I put interpret mystic speach, And gather up. the sense in glarious song. Fain would I woo the Life with heart i 8. v : . | And pay my homage at Lhe purest shrine ; The boundary and'the bar with force severe, a "Keep back my spirit from f sublime, the sight [ ask not fiowing. garments of the skies, Nor Golden, sunset nor the azure morn, Nor plumage, nor the song of aught that es, I. crave thrice sacred place where Life was born. Jive me the name the dearest wothier » gave, a To bléss the babe, above all bubes the The birth-right claim, 'tis all I humbly cravi \ crave, ; Crowned with this crown, 1 would fore ever rest. Leary 3a air, heart grown | 4 wre The Ideal Home. { LONDON, TORONTO; MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, N.B,, HAMILTON, CALGARY. . "You're going to be married, girlie, and want me to rec- ---- ommend a range. "Pandora" Thermometer a ; Eh "Well, the important part of a range to a woman This should be made of steel so as to properly a is.the Oven. . circulate and dispose of heat from the fire-box. Meats 4 then be firm, yet juicy, and biscuits, etc., ently with crust even all around.' Foon pi AZ "The Fire-box should be substantially made, be wide, roomy, and allow perfect freedom for the manipulation of the grates. "An Emery Rod "An accurate Ther. and Towel Drier mometer can be 'helps the house- set at the neces- wife with her knife sary heat required sharpening and for a baking and towel drying. i 1» * Pandora" Rod and VR Towel Drier. , "The Reservoir should be constructed of steel, lined with white enamel, 80-as never to burn out or rust out. \ "The 'housewife' features I have mentioned mean Maximum Serv- ice, and you get: them at Mini- mum Cost in 'Pandora' Range." ar ESN NR P| _-- Y P22 FOR SALE BY LEMMON & SONS, burren |' The Beauty of Our Garments Is in their shapeliness. They are forme. fitting. Fit the figure better than a glove does the hand snugly and comfortably, without} a wrinkle anywhere. Just the mosy comfortable Underwear you can buy for yourself, your husband or B your children. ~ be superior underwear. Otherwise, the sale of Pen-Angle BY garments would never nave grown to be by far the greatest ifs Canada. * Light, it well to in- vestigate the merits of Pen-Angle Under- wear? You can do so by visiting any. of the leading dry ~ goods or men's furnishing stores. in Canada. # Every garment sold on the money-back-if-defective plan . mme------------ Snr -- EE TI 4 HORS] & Come MONSMENTS To this branch of the businoss we have Rs Inspect our stock and work before placing your order, INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. The Kingston Granite es and Marble Works discarded | and permanent - wie iL : . .WELCH'S OLD STAND. relief given, {ogsiher with concealmedt of misfortune. wm given much time and carcful at- RE tention, inventing and constructing ap- pliances, for the relief of those uffer- ing from shortenod limbs, by means of which crutches say be . . © Cor Princess ond. Clovgy Sa