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‘. tu reg; Dunn": Heavy mm; M“ 0:: BIG forth 3 it... .u a I Cut, hp BIL lea: 10, YOU. m m _.IOI!IDII .flnfl l Hinton! D. N; I on Eczema cm a MiracleV: «No, Just Sound Science Physicians n0 vane 01 simple PAGE SIX well known neauus m... .__'_V. . substances asvthymol, glycerine, etc. ' use of this simple remedy, though, as in the D.D.D. Prescription. The accomplishes results that look likel Cases of eczema. 01 ten, twenty and even thirty years’ standing have been completely cur- ed in a. few weeks. ‘ Read the experience of Mrs. J ohn: Sanders, of Griswold, Manitoba: “When I sent for six battles of D. the worst caSes of seful remedy to have in the It is a. u .you all house at all times. Wishing success with D.D.D.” For free sample bottle write to The D.D.D. Laboratory Department L.W.W., 23 J order-st, Toronto. For sale by all druggists. es certainly nothing in could be simpler than ‘ M» carelully conibim .5: I Bethel, June 18.â€"What did you por think of Bethel picnic that was held bal here on Tuesday last ? r. Think of son it ? Why, it was one of the most, V if not the most successful picnics grog ever held at Bethel. Early in the yes afternoon people from far and .near div began to assemble in Jackson’s :11: scene of mirth and jollity. The C1}! picnic besides being a day of un- (:01 alloyed pleasure for the little Sun- $16 day school scholars (for whom it to was provided), also served as a kind go of “ At Home ”5 for the older peo- 3: pie, some of whom came several av miles to meet old acquaintances on [in that day. In the early part of the in afternoon the people enjoyed them- 51: selves in many ways, according to is their several tastes and inclinations. The older people enjoyed themselves t1? mainly by friendly chats with old m friends ; the youths and maidens by 9.1 swinging on lofty swings, playing “11 catch, eating ice cream or other re- [g freshments, or by simply telling each other the old, old story, while the . younger fry flitted,about gaily, runâ€" 11 ning, laughing, eating teddy bears n and bananas and enjoying the swings. About four o’clock supper commenced. And such suppers 1 _Why, if we had not had to sit on the grass we would have imagined we were dining at the King EdWard Hotel in Toronto. \ After supper all repaired to the ilethei athletic grounds, directly 1 north or the church, anh here all kinds or contests were entered into with great seal by almost the en- tire assembly. Just a word as to the results. in the young ladies’ iwe=ler=oli race Miss Olive Bwitser demonstrated her prowess as a run- ner. hy beatings“ other contests mils by a good margin, in the young man‘s iroeiormii race Mr. Willie Lewes was first. but he being an amateur runner the prise was (is: towed to Mr. Eugene flwitser. who was a good sseond, In the married ladies' race Mrs, 1. Mouse carried off the red ticket. There were. ws‘ suppose. a dozen other contestants all. worthy of mention. but suffice to say that each was contested in a. manner worthy of true Bethelitel. When these were over a good exhi- bition of football was witnessed. Needless to say each departed tor home much pleased with himself foi- having had sense enough to be pro- sont at Bothol's last annual Sunday school picnic. $9- We are pleased to learn thot Mm Phoebe Lowee. who has boon ur- iouely m and confined to 'Niohon’e Hospital. Peterboro. I- now home and in becoming convelelcent ogein. We hope we muy continue to im- prove In health. May m ho with: for you In around the com. no cheer up. lpler than oil of winter- flly combined with such 1 healing and antiseptic svthymol, glycerine, etc. simple remedy, though, 11.1). Preseription. The 1 results that look like now admit t 019 medicines BETHEL. h the 811138150r [es for 9.11 dis- world Present Life Can Only Be a Pol-Ion of Schooling For Something tb‘ Comoâ€"The Awakening Is to the Really Important Things About Usâ€"Advancement of Our Age Has 5 ' DU but; 1 gospel < awakenf " profoun .1 awaken n intimat 'e ! ing ove ' spirit a 1' In on o l is very Brought Many Discontentments. of New Britain, Conn, June 20.â€"-Pas- . tor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle, ati addressed large audiences twice here to-day. The topic for one was, ye “Where are the dead?” We report c0 thedother one from the text given. He \sa 38.1 : ' Text, “Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead; and Christ ‘ Egan give thee light” (Ephesians v, The figures of Scripture are force- ful as well as true. - Our Creator 1 speaks of the whole world being dead bi â€"because under sentence of h. t} More than this, through the fall our V ireasoning faculties are ‘ unbalanced, some in one particular, 01 others in another. Some have Hope disproportionately large, and are con- tinually overestimating their possibili- ties. Others have the quantity of Hope proportionately small, and are continually discouraged and h' from making the best use faculties. And thus it is with all of our talents. None of them could real- ly be too large it the others were pro- portionately large. It is the ment balance, or poise, that constitutes a sound mind and judgment. Viewed from the Creator’s stand- ‘point, our race is sadly unbalancedâ€"â€" greatly changed through the 6,000 years of the fall. Originally in the divine likeness, many of its gracious . qualities and much of its balance ' have departed, and hence the scrip- tural assumption that the world is = nine-tenths dead as respects its Res; qualities of mind and heart. n since death is a condition without consciousness, well illustrated by ' sleep, the Scriptures frequently. refer t to the world as being asleep. The pel of Christ is a message for the ome who are not- too " profoundly asleep. And even those ,1 awakened by the gospel message are In one sense of the wor , o 3 is very much awakeâ€"very full of ac- 3. tivityâ€"to-day as never before. Look- ,8 ing back a century, it is evident that ’ the world was more asleep then than d now. And yet this awakening has ny affected chiefly what might be termed Lg[the middle brain. The lower organs ' of the mind have never been idle. he e- i higher organs of the brain '_ 3h dormant with the majority. Indeed it ‘ 1e would appear as though the activities [1- in t e middle brain and in the ani- mal passions of the lower brain have rs rather detracted from the upper or be hi er qualities of mind. Hence to er al a pearances mankind are more ’ , stupi 1y asleep to-day in respect to ' spiritual things than ever in the past. on We are seeking to noun h ed mess e of the Lord, “Awake thou that s eepest,” especially desirin awake a iritual consciousness an re- sponsibi ity and activity. Neverthe- .he less, the Sort tures and experience my forbid us to ope that a majority, an or even a very lar‘ e minority, will be awakened by any hing that we can it!) utter. re -. 1.. “At A... “I to alarm. 01‘ lh at: me divine plan Mm Hus a...” i- riviiegee proeieimed through the eepei. It is ier us $0 speak the manage at me Lord. knowinn thai inane will be able to see the beauties a! the mesa e exeem those who nerve the eye ei mu, Our Lord defines she second ate in be um mesa who are awakene should urine item the dead a should semi-Me themeeivee item the world. its aims. its objects. its memode. Our awakeninu signifies our coming to n consciousm e! e “manila: 0! our Me, 0 Sleeper!”- er'ril'fi bIGES'rERs Pastor Rhssell Speaks on the Resurrection. u ~~ Nww» Be 3 Period 28:. I Box. - individuals and as a. race. As conscmusness comes to us we look about and see the pell mell rush of humanity and ask ourselves, Why? What?, Whither? We soon dis- ‘ority of those about .cover that the m8] .. 11,- “nanncl‘in‘l‘lfi as 18* [11 it es 1i- we or .re St. CUVCI Ulluv i--- _, . 'cally unconscxous as re- us are practx . _ spects . a future hieâ€"consclous only of then present exrstence. and wor- ‘ l of therr ambitions, which limited to the few he present life. As we be- Life is real, hie IS earnest, And the grave is not its goal. i We begin to look beyond the grave: I to realize that our Creator had a great l purpose in our creation as a race, anc . .. fl“--. ma mnseouently car Life is real And the grave i I life is earnest, s not its goal. We begin to look beyond the grave, to realize that our Creator had a great purpose in our creation as a race, and that the present life consequ be nothing more than a vest: the future possi We note the tendency of our the first fifteen years education in order. to for the few remaining. devote at least fit and prepare years of the present life. elude that if this be surely all of the present none too long for a course of ing, and training, for the life eternal. As .our follow no longer wi merely for the ently can 'bule to bility of life eternal. day to We cor:- reasonable then life can be school- and preparation, minds ‘ present life, and who ignore the future as not really ing in it. believ- This exhortation “Arise from the dead” evidently d tual resurrectio n which we would have no po raise , ourselves. resurrection we are assured is hands of God, and all we can have to make such a prepara- do with it is to oes not relate to ac- irom the dead, from wer to The power of that in the tion of heart as would, according to the divine terms, fit and prepare us for a share in the “better resurrec- tion”-â€"in the “First resurrection. Aâ€"A-‘:nn nf the ’3 future ' f rected used inafigurafive aensein respect to the phenomenal change which may come to those who hear the Lord's voice in the present time hia up t that. dwelleih in you” (Rb- mm viii, .11). In this 1.» text the Apostle 11km the t tradema- adieu} ctron we at: as“... _v of God and all we can have to 1 it is to make such a prepara- , heart as would, according to wine terms, fit and prepare us share in the “better resurrec- -in the “First resurrection.” real resurrection of the future rmlv hobe of iifébqund ”16 .juu as Jean: M W“ m' ”my. commanded, com 19:01! And no t or dine: Iro- 1 men‘ 01 Gui” quvn. We are assured that many Jews strove to fulfill the conditions, only for these representatively, cried out, “0 wretched man that I am. Who shall deliver me from this dead body?” (Romans v11, 24.) I would like to_“arise from the dead,”. I me. Then he announces the message of the gospel, and points us to Christ as the one. who gave him release. and who is willing to give release to all of those who desire to come unto the Father through himâ€"release from the bondage of sin and death. There is but the one way to attain this. After seeking to "arise from1 the dead.” and finding ourselves un- able to do so. our hearts cry out to the Lord.. and through his Word and providence we are directed to the Lord Jesus. Coming to him by faith we inquire. What shall we do that we may be saved from our- selves. from our own fallen condi. tinns. from the death that is uhon llir- worldâ€"how mu We obtain eter- nnl lite? How shall we prepare our- selvvs for it? The answer comes that we are not. nnlv to believe on ' - , tuna... nu mar Rn. that. we are um um, n. “mm «M Lord 3mm 0hr!“ as our Bu- virmr. nut Radeomcr. but um add!- Unnnlw wo will need Mm m ha. our guide; and our holpqr. and um only “me whn outer tho when! at Christ ta 19am 0! Mm w!“ ha Nahum! for a share in his ranurrooflon. Hm ohm resurrection. Wn no assured that this renumouan chance must basin in us now u is will be oomlmd :n v-rvvvv There in. h'owever. only the one way to enter the school oi Christ. to become his pupils. In the Scriptures it is celled the "narrow way.” enter. ed by a strait or difficult zeta. Our Lord explained this when he said. "1! any men will be my disciple let him den himself and take up his arose en iollow me." An who de- cline these terms ere dec ining the onl entrance conditions connected vi the school 0! Christ. and hence decline all the bleeeed arrangements oi this Gee I ece. They decline to enter the lst o! thoee invited to be Jointheire with Christ in his donsâ€"the very elect. Nor is t enough that we make the consecra- tion. thet we enter the to. to pin the prise; we must con nne in the pen-ow wey to the end; we must k”? eweke; y, mustjeep _sep_e.ret_e ._-_‘ A. froth mum; Eé'k'eii' 13"6633 with our Bodmog, who bosom the ICE we ulv u.-'-., ma. Coming to him by ulre. What nlmll We do 7 be saved from our- our own fallen condi- the death that“ la umn _ ‘.- A‘A'- SCI V W vâ€"_', ' luv :onditions? We answer, res, mly safe prescription‘for those awax- . med is that which the Lord provides: from the dead and have Christ give thee light. and fol- . low that light. Otherwise the awak- ening is not profitable. Awakened Christendom verge of anarchy. lwt dues rat real-' ize it. In connection “i‘h h'r awak- ening she has dEV"i0pr-Vl financial giants, who, discerning the vast pos- he hour, have seized. is on the in various ways more C and more or less just, the inventions and opportunities brought in by the awakening. These advantages have been capitalized, stocked, and trust- ed, in harmony with the general laws of our time, the laws of selfishness which govern both poor and rich. Under these conditions the financial homage and service willy mlly. ‘ On the other hand, the masses, ’equally selfish but less fortunately situated, are becoming more and more awake to their rights and their wrongs, and their power through the ballot and otherwise. They, too, are organizing and' federating, and grow- ing in intelligence. The battle be- 1 tween these two great institutions is sure to come, and cannot be long de- ferred. Love on the part of one or a the other, or both, would save the ‘ day, but more and more they are los- ing confidence in love, and are de- veloping its opposite. Injustices on each side are magnified. Neither gives the other c edit for any other principle 0 ' The clash between the two will pre- cipitate what the Scriptures desig- nate as “A time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation” (Daniel xii, 1). Thank God for the Scriptural assurance that in the height of the trouble the Lord will bring deliverance by the establish- ment of his kingdom, for which still . “Thy Kingdom come, thg BUSY TIME An Attractive Point is Penelon Falls in Summer Feneion nm in an ideal summer resort. situated on the reunion thief and Cameron him. with Sturgeon lake ncnrcoiy two miieo “my. There in good multinongo and bus nah- ing. Thc steamer anu‘fln. owned by Captain Burgoyne. ll runnIng qua this season between raglan l‘nug. Rolando and Ooboeonk. making morning and owning my. The motor bent 'l‘hlel’. owned hyi Mr. G. W. Seen. oi New York. mi, through to Llndlny on Tue-day lulu Mr. Scott and family ere camping on Cameron lake. The Ontario Government Fleherla petrol bent penned through the locks Tue-day. Cnptnln R. W. Gor- uon at the wheel. Mr. Friolnnder. Cincinnati. Ohio. end Mr. Eeldelbeclc. New York. us. rived int Seturdny to be ready {or fishing men. which opened on“ the 15th in“. Tgem evening train from Linduy. which bu been running (or the put. three you-e. will be put on thle lee- son. and is expected to nuke its first trip shoot the m Inst. This trsin connects with the evening trsln from Toronto. - ‘ Dr. Csvsn. of Toronto, is erecting s handsome summer residence apno- site Boll Point. Mr. Alt. Tiers hss the contract. new a... -- - -, s opposite. Injustices on are magnified. Neither that credit for any other pr motive than avarice. between the two will pre- iat the Scriptures desig- . time of trouble, such as since there _was a nation” a - , 2-.. m. WITH BOATS , owned by , THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909‘ KII‘IJED BY Lluulnxuu. During the thunderstorm on Sun- day evening a. well-known old white horse belonging to Mr. Patrick Cogk of Fenelon Falls, was struck and killed by lightning. The animal Was tethered outside at the time. RETURN FROM flAMlLJ u». Messrs. Dr. J. A. White, William McWatterS, Alex. Kennedy, and C. H. Hug-ban have returned from Ham- ilton, where they were attending the Grand Lodge meeting of the 0.0.0. F. The delegates from the Lind- say lodge were well pleased with the treatment accorded them by the ' and like the 0114, w n v--. pointed a member of the Grand Ex- ecutive Committee; Mr. McWattex-s is a. member of the Finance Commit- tee and Mr. Hughan was appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Lindsay district. , Increased { By fourteen Years LONGER LIFE DUE TO BETTER UNDERSTANIKNG OF SATUR- E'S LAWS AND USE OF SUCH MEDICINE AS DR. CHASE'S ‘89 life of man has wont {our yet". 1‘ tic. prove 1:111!- Whnt is the reason Pooplo us learn!“ v.7â€" Poopld m lamina to take better cut of tinn- bath and to follow tho luvs o! whtion and hygiene. ’1‘» am luv 0! health and the no“ Wt calls for, 'Daily tumult ot tho bowels." Dr. Ohm’l Kidney-Liver rm: “V0 hound W prokmg the Mo of mm bounce they have mmblod M30 follow this nut Inw 0! Medal. . A torn“ awn condmun u: tho um all! kiwi 3. fifth!“ in MM mum of the homely. Her 3!“ of “I. (“fluvo and Mt-zvtory “tn-n‘ “In!" 1)! "‘6 blow! and Dr. Chan's may at: an blood wad 0‘ all: u no cum tro 01'. «I: u no 0th.: tmtm‘m‘ ”no. 0! gwr uniqm and cotton on tho alumna. M‘d ownâ€"tho um. MGM-V“ *‘ In. 'R. Harrow. Bmcobridge. mm: "For you. I was tro M mtly with conslip 03 “I. bowls uld never got an” to do me the lasting Chau’l Kidney-Liver not only uneven! that ‘31P M'I Kidney-Liv“ Pills pm . a”, 25 “I“ a box. at W! .67; mm”) Butts FROM HAMILTON '-LIVER PILLS. LIGHTNING. century :1 never 30‘ the lasting obtained in 1! CO“ no! the ”out can W ”3d comb!!!“ and excretory “ver Pnl. the life 0‘ Mus, nnnbld It. lam 0‘ the aver- C0» There will be oflered m of lot number clam: concessiOn of th Echelon. containing 15 or VALUABLE FA AND CHu'rELS GLASPELL. LATE TOWNSHIP OF F THE COUNTY OF Administratr The west halflof lot} in an. tourth 60110855” ship of Fenclon. conta w. more or loss. There is ahouse. ‘ and a straw barn b west half of lot 11 in union and about 95 I which is in a splendid union. The north-east quart in the 8th concession i d and partly bush 12 west. half of lot. 15 in oession is well timben as ranch land. The above lands v two parcels“ subject t« M by the official gu session to be given M1 plough leave. after ha! '5 crop. TERHS : Ten per cel chase money to be pai‘ time of the sale am within thirty days the} chase money'xo be pail Indian Bank of Comm joint credit of the J and-ithe Official Guardl put-Chaser so desi'vs can be made for a part chase money to remuil with interest at six p4 All the farm stock and implements of the confisting of a team a. colt. 5 cows and 17 8 sheep and 8 lambs, one, sleighs. buggy, c mower, hat-rows, culti tor, seeder, scufiler, Igniting mill, pulpcr “e68. hay forks. a1 Mid furniture and a. g other articles too num tion, also a. quantity 1 Terms of sale of m of $10 and unde1 C! over 810. six mom ”proved endorsed notA discount allowed for d 0‘ 810. .or further partlcuh “on of sale apply t1 POI Fulton. of the ‘ Q7. Iolicltors for Hal “nought”; Glupell. 0! Oliver Glupen. d1 The Gene JUNN mummy I! «it. Wot-1,. up.“ QILH‘. TURUN urn _- .su‘o‘ '. ll. (IRE 1t Linda-y. in per-(e;