(URIERS’ (flll ml * PARADE. I». J. W. Wallace. chaplain of the! 6|“. tho Spock". 1 How we patent to our reader. a. very Inn xenon of the e 2mm: delivprod by Rev. J. W. Wal- lace, Dim or St. Andraw’s, .‘aat Smithy awning, when he uddreaoed mo cadet-a of Lindsay on tha oo- mioc of that: “cultural: panda; 1 W 17.. 8: "For bonny ex- not. proï¬t-ch little. but 341nm in prank?“ unto all M. 1mm 51-min dmnthtnow'n undo! ‘- ._ Ammo " tam compuutw... nu v-._,~- - usurped. the judge who holds the grim at the end at the course, the prize itselfâ€"a crown of (adinc olive mm, the joy and exultation of the victor; all are made familiar to us by the reterenoea o! the apostle, in not, even the training necessary. the rogelationl gamma every getail pepuatory .to the contest, and the diet which the contestaht must um- it himself to if he hopes to gain the much-coveted prize. No one, on radius Peel‘s epistles. can tail tobe imp-used with the last that the writer ma- dseply mutated in these apex-ts. shin-enema and athletic eon- poked in the games. he must have been an interested spectator mom tun once, not no one but an eye- '1th could give the manta. real- iatio deactiptim at these contests that be m given us. It is Mike- l, the Mk ever competed in any or these genes, to: in t-he regular m we no one but those at you Bellow origin were allowed to com- m.buti1hemverpreeenmd him- an :3 a summer the we: mtleest one who was present to cheer the more on to victory. Indeed. it he never Wed in these (â€reek â€men. be me; have .taken per}: in NI early days in the game: of his ovn country; at leaathe Wham built up a strong cougï¬tu‘tian. tor L,LI- ban troubled With p. tm‘pid livex, W. me be sure in was bhamnshly, con- m with the ditterent forms of w; of Na tine. that he sympath- iud with than who participated in that. had mutant†â€and the an: mW’m lug ‘porspn who K5“? Xe gamma through what he did “beware autumn clap iron â€km 7 pg could hag-5113' have mnkl nttampt to W ion-the Bub-I 1'" b, ' ‘ ‘ x I Bohue in our tut the apostle again‘ â€zero to athhtio exercuea. Now,I Malacca thismean? It used to hm Wt thnt. he was showing her; the Wtatzve Wiles: or bodily attainment. This life being inter- mud _xwholly from the standpoint at life to come. those bodily cxem m were in no way beneï¬cial for that his. hence time qpent upon them wu time Med. indeed, it was behaved at one limo that the flesh was a manual upon the spirit, so that the lass attantion paid to the body 1h:- better ; for thereby, the epit- it had free: nope for action. The aim at ~1ifo was not the perfection d an may, but its human-faction, for 0). let there was of the flesh cling- inc to the spirit the huhar it could use into the region of pure mirjt. You can sue here the origin of many 10ml of tutinc ond leaf-mortitica- tioo-in mot-t. of weticimn', Bodily m progitath littleâ€"Le" in prac- {gabâ€"kiwi!!! 3771â€"1131: (1 indomitable will it is impossibly to qndegstfagd may anrthlus. . : Bone expo-hora have. taken the flaw that what Paul meant hare by hwdily swim was not the imper- fmtion of the body, but the ae‘lLdis- dplins knitted upon by certain ord- m of tho ‘day, and that thi was on. of the forms of 11qu tins "tonal .to above, and with which My had to contend. They think that what? the. apostle gaunt was um thil form of wticism now maimed by these cents had a. cer- tain amount of bmeticial effect upâ€" on than who adopted it, and that that the apostle says. in. that "Jod- mun bu nun]: more, and ought thou-Ion to 1:9 practised. ail God- lincll menu kind of salt-deniah W the van!!! hen translated “bodily ex- act-e" are never used in 131.: merely â€the m o! self-denial. me and tundnttd exerpiao is the word from which 9m" V0111! "gyamï¬m and ‘JDMGI’ came. and always ubn to tho dowloment of tho body an mm: to a. narrowing o! in†not exactly in the s: and. that‘ I believe and its-ominous. Sauna expouwro. u- ‘ the other band. who have seen that ‘ the word could luvs no other mean- ing than this. have 'thwght that what the apostle is saying is that bodilyexercise profited for a Iitt'c. or unnewhat, but that profit is noth- ing in compan-mn. with the binafit from the 9:3me of Godlinees. This ‘ is of course what Paul does sny,but not exactly in the 53"]!38 here indi- cattd. that l believe the apostle is saying is not that bodily exercise ta only of a little proï¬t. and tlwrel‘orc may be ignored as being or no vital importance to man. who must give his attention wholly to another SphEr“; no, what I believe these words man is. bodily exercise is profitable to no inconsidarabla degree, and that therefore the exercise of oneself in the higher sphere is much more to men's bandit. You Will understand, than, that thO reason why we should ‘ ’ "A A a rlIfl-tl V and give nurse-hes so OJI'HUBBIJ -m. diligently to the exercise of oureeavos in godliness is not banana: the exerq cisool ourselves bodily is of little or no account, but because it iiinâ€" Valuable. and since the. excrete: of the body is a much greater necessity. a writing to Timothy. who home a Greek. not only knew the largo port bodily exercises played among his fellow countrymen but the high value put upon em. co any form among the Greeks. "Exer- cise" was the one word that perhaps hotter than any other gave the key to the Greek view 01 education. eth- lufl and morality. For example. Ar- istotle had defined virtue as "the ex- ercise of the soul in the way 0! ex- :cellence." This exercise and the ne- 'oeaeity for a training rat: through their news both of what constituted an intellectual and a. moral education. With this knowledge Ettore us. we can understand the significance of this statement to Timothy. No on: . - ,__..:..A 4-1.. mference better Valuable. '3 the budi is Paul will“ being? a G my 98“ among his can understand the aignmcancc u. this statement to Timothy. No on: could appreciate an reference better than he. and no one would feel more deeply the necessity for strunaus ol- ercSJ-‘e. lIhis. then. is 9.1.: import of our tut. and to deduce any other meaning from it Would not only make it lost: much of its significance for Timothy. but also would In accord with m highly commendatory man- ner m which Paul has spoken of these bodily exercises elsewhere. Paul, therefore, doe: notdinpmce bod-3.15 exercises! and manly agar-Ls; saw among the Greens. m- we-.- the sun of Greek pupremacy had oat endotthe type of the duing 300' who kept the pans there were lelt perhaps not three Ito lumber. new being I suppose we would aeleet the mustupmfect tomininexmoeand ï¬gure we could ï¬nd, but nut paths Greek; for him the highest type of beauty in fact his ideu. ma mum in a ‘amte at «near perfect physical de- outlaw»), my -â€"-- ~ - ,7 , is profitable to no sin-.11 dogma. Good gleam-Sport badaï¬ght tp' its place that he was ready for either snooeu or failure. For it may be compara- taugnu nun m.- __.__.__ trol. He munchttpdohï¬sbest; whether the crowd cheered his com- petitior or mm!» who tapro- gared for either victory or defeat. for though 1.11 run but one reoezveth the prï¬ze, as Paul says. He had to -‘ LA-‘A-I and thin mutual-Iv, We: .___.___ -, alone unnoticed. and take defeat. The advantage of the exercise and 'tï¬ln- ing is to teach men that the import- mt m. after :11, knot the prize. but the discipline, the tanning through which a man‘ malt pm in order to compete for it. It 5: with these contests. much as Carlyle. in quoting. Leosing. says it is with Tmth. 'He says. "it in not the find- ‘mg of Truth. but the search ton-it. that proï¬ts." It seems as it the had full: cramped that idea. and this is lhown from the lent the: the prize uttered'mus'e mien-own of wild olive haven; the prise 1n: nothinu in :rtlattâ€"nqt even as uln- _II_Iâ€" -L-n '01- Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery CURES Weak Lungs. $3.000 ranrzlr Will be 'd b the World's Dis nsar Medical Mam, Proprietog: Bug falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the orig- inal signature of the individual volun- teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they :11: constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine- nus. "When I commenced tnkin: your medicines. eifs'xen months :30. my hedth was complete! man down." write: up. Con L. Sunder]: of Chunevvine. culvert 0.. Id. 'At times I Sgipï¬â€™ot carnal! aim Lu]; c \u v.“ .- aidarable dogma-and that he exercise of oneself in gphure is much more to a-hgs so gal-neatly and .. rnp gramme of oureeaves lugs WC“ ? [HIRED BY BUTIBIJBA «mubywutbofld! mm whenthotopdwmweo" cred with thick gala. which would mdoomo 015“!!!“me Itwonldomntomwudb'“ m boron-I tried-Inn! ,,,n r._â€"-ntmmmn m will see that taken «ms no W- diam about the Greek comes. a. {an cure which ha! so crept into curl modern sports that it chromium not only to degrade them. but wtunlly destroy them. (or when a cane be- comes wholly profession“ it has proteesbn. But recreation. as properly inter- preted. Manotonly I right to a plane in men‘s time-hue otliï¬eJmt 'is a W! put «1:. rule. the present Colonel Secretuy of Ghost ‘BrLtAin pays sports are ï¬lling too large a place among the m peo- 'ple, especiflly among the universi- ties. As- he in an. authority on , the matter he ought to know Thereof he â€" _-6 E4. pm. “Wu-Du; â€"_-,‘ 7,, ties. As- he in m. authority on , tho matter he ought u: know whereof he speaks. but to at: this is not b may that mun um mm under one law. the lam or work. for he liva- un- der two.â€"thc haw of work. and the law or recrention. -Work we must. “Be that labors." us: the lull: proverb. "is tempted by wisdom; in that is idle. by a thou-ad." but that of man's naturgmdn‘ch it is - rlu‘ “2: “01.- ot man's nature (flick it in Impou- sble to ignore. 1! baboons-dd. “the tint sign 01W in mm: in a smile." (2) By 0W nor unwearied 1nd continuous toll broth the spirit. weakens my all and- dena the heart. There la a. story mid of St. John. how. tint one 6., a F should be thus amumng himself. St. John answered by â€kins the hunter why he did not always keep “show bent. "Muse," add the hunt... " ï¬nd it does its work hope; â€I. g- A 3"!†ï¬nd it does its work Better a, nu- lowing it to relax." “50." «id 81:. John. “I ï¬nd it with mulch.†(11.). Recreation 1C not to be minded as. Lion. The Mary 6! that. period waning: usthat itinmt only im- possible. but Mal, to cadaver to exclude all amusements. There are me that must he tvo'uled: (1). Those in direct qpaitlon to God’s commendl. (2), Those that unï¬t tor workâ€"am W m maid engage [(1 gm thumï¬umï¬ the mind.†build up the body and send an but to ourmcrk'withnï¬gbmrm and a clearer ham. (3) Recreation or up town of it tam-1t.†1011â€.th W‘VU v -w- ___, 7 V I hope maï¬lnfldomnm‘to maintain). andopennshisï¬muflnt when his family. say. no in aged. or themn who has “land the amusement to no page“ him tint he goes tron: night to night, pet-ups leaving by family alone or nt lust giving them no important†for no creation; the man (or when um mare attraction than ‘hh vat or his mamâ€"normal it is n‘otmbollg gunk!“ “5,5135â€:th m m a. can»! immdhtlh “' m,.u-unh¢ Muhamma- L us that it in not only im- 3, but Mal, to cadaver [ado all amusements. There no that must he tvo'uled: (1). !oaled. But are unï¬t ever â€P in ! mind the [not that this side otmnn’a life is only one side. and nï¬tor all not the most real side. (We nlwnya , think otgunea being more orlealu-i anointed with children. all in a mea- i are unreal nod thnt with a true incl ntinot. tor there is methinl hiCh-a or in lite than recreation or music- ment. The†amiss m'not op-' posed to tho mm lite. but thoman] who content: hlmnlt with than in} like tho gun. who. mhilo n buntflul ‘ union in open helm him, in con- tent tontndintlhoomr perch. "Godlinu- in profitable um: nJI things. hu‘mg promise of the lib Untnowiaamlot matwhich: .ig tooomo."i'.e.. in it you have all thmgu. Gallium. the christian life. in not a maniac. but an cunt-gin; at life. .To may it means to the a. kind of kill Joy, a min; monitor over cry- ing out “Don’t." Its chm! businem in to tall men what. they must; not do. To be religious in to limit and nut-tow )oursell. it i1 as it me to has: at nnd lop off the bunchfll of tho use: of life until nothing isleti but the hue stump. no breadth, full- neï¬l or, vitality left Now. in not this a misuahh: travesty of reluion. (or trua realizion ,uakw one not low 4' '- mn but more of a man. “God- (Ila (nun. W9 luv-Av v- â€"._.._‘ lines» is profitable unto all things." It is not the pushing in of the flaps anduw inning of: of the music at the organ. but the drawing of them out. that the music may mall 101th in rich-harmony. Migiondoea not cur-troy the natural mu. with tall hound: joyI nnd plenumâ€. God in the God of the: naturd .mi nun y Well an at the nan-inn! sue on u.- natuu, nnd will nut dun-0y by cue: what. .82 has created in nature. V But in not. you SK“. the christian lifo a life of alt-denial? Yes. but novel- Dru-dank! manly for its own sake; the pacing or '01.: much i: that It anymbnnz forth InOI’B trait. God's aim in not tho impoveridlmcnt. but the enridynwt of our life. If we hue to (may ourselves certain measures and amusements n is that. Manny haveaomathing better. ï¬we would tune the .Iimt prize. we can- not he": the second. and to dose _ _- ‘1‘ "ma'n loll. .19 "v uâ€"v 7 it my be titat we haveto "£01m; wisbunnd'iivohborimudayo†But‘ when Chtilt use. “give up." it in because what we are pursuing doe: not lend to (ulna-9 of Ma. .1! He taken "an our hands the poor hublea of life. it is mat-he may M! then with the true :iches. “I came that it. might have life.†flhe christian '9: in no nut-ow. stunted lire thut ignores bodily maniac. clean amule- .meut or legitimate recruatim. No. it. i. proï¬table unto a1: things. 0! course.“ itoomeuto a choice. the.“ must be no doubt no to whichve would chooue. but it is not that one an patticipate in sport and be a christian. .3 it tuaro was something ‘incongruouo between them. but that n man own to be no muchithobeu tor mt because he is a chriqt‘an. and in fact can onlyheaaport in the belt meaning of we term it he is a Nahtinn. Godlineno make: a. man not only a. ha‘lnr nmn hue. but “1‘ him for Godliwl make: a. man not only a. better man here, but (its him for that further lilo. having pranioz. "of the life that nuw is. and that which ill to cum." We amt m to if that we are so using the body that godliuu! in the remit. “Exercise yourself in the way of godliness," as,“ the apostle. for thurcby vou are not cmly building up n stronz body that will be able to resist disease. bnt building up a character which will stand the teat. of-et-zrnity. If thin precent life was all we had to comioer. bodily perfection might be one of our great-act mum-run. but «on then not our greatcm. for there in annoy a poor. weak. unset-hue body that covu-s .1 true. beautitul m. hut min lift: is not allâ€"we look vuâ€" '---,,V, cousioer. bodily perfection might be one of our great-:31 cancel-nu. but “on then not our greatest. for more in annoy a your. week, miserable body that covu-s .1 true. beautitul low. but this lift: is not allâ€"we look Io: a future. Andmnnm menu-a our- selves for it. We must eta-doe our- selves in the way of godliness. and it at #0. then when the final test Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in wall: lungs. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old. sometimes im- possible. ' _ Strengthen the lungsasyou Would weak land and the 'wecds will di§app8331 ' The best lun‘g fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt god: is good too, but it is very ml to digest. The time to treat consurpp' tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yoursel Others see i;, you“ won ’t. Don’t wait 'until you can’t deceive yourself any longer. Begin With the ï¬rst thought to take Scott’s Emulsion. If it isn't really consumption so much the better; on will soon forget it and be tter forthe treatment. If it is consump- tion you can’t expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat- ment you will win. Scott’s Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can,~ eat all you can. that's the treatment and that’s the best treatment. We Will send you {little of the Emulâ€" _' sion free. WEEDS OOIDG‘ W“ BENIN with us “1° 9“ able to my. “3 "I have You“It limb-nod my c°‘ faith. 119110?th me a crown 0t Vii ".4, Lord. the rill“ um! were W. myths Vinita“ 3mm “1“,!“ an“ about "33°“ 351mm:- “‘3' “no at on». M h†ht, been mulled. 1Ԡon. t" 0‘ E ¢ .. . red oak 3"†ï¬n“: bf‘PE‘gi‘l_"3f2 “has. council loin“ to Imlut a It.» Palm-u. So mm M Inn wound in Port Rape of um that “6mm at the town we m m for turnin‘ in tin “trail. . Sam Inez-chum: pay him extra.†many reduce. as they think how be {Aid to tho town. En mono manhunt â€WV-10.3!» reï¬ned to at†him anything for WW his penises by night. Gntbutt â€told him that it hen-M: mo uh- Muu merchant‘s m shying In theix stoma sll night to [and ad: vpluablel. Om M has 3 ‘5‘ card over his safe. giving tho combin- Ilion. and em an! I! u.) tux-Liner W is needed wall up hi;- hom by' pm. than are two neaociuio tum- an to be ï¬lled m.naquuuâ€" Lion m night police is expected to tig- mc prwincouy in the outï¬t. loll ‘I’Nu. Don’t “my. WWI me‘) .- Alum 820 WM! “can!!!“ you to mm†â€nun-dalm- io Lhecamdthoinunityh 1530! these. «up directly and to marry. OMS-o gum ohm“: 1nd aub- dhidc thw worry. into nab-M un- der- â€New. human, Ian. don-0th troubles and other m at m1 Murat, but this gun wad can; in ouch up _ express- the an. at - . AL- --gLâ€"b Take Ln lea. Ali‘ if It [1“: nature in Sakuuay' 3 Int» Then: was a um, um whet Saturday. themslde dialog-Idling OHS-ï¬lls. m. If“ "v. r..._ 1- has. 37. to 17.50, by the gum». In. 31:100.; lmbby‘nho m.‘0c.; had.- 1mm “to ,7. Hull- qmmflmflï¬wlwh:w oh.8mn..puhbl. {1W nmmmmc..wr m: not:- ‘1‘ M ..A $10 per ton. "on.“ o! m l. 0. II. I. Bro. R. lulu. Paw: We: 0! Lind- say Lodge ADMUW m been in 1..- uandanue a. Grand Lodge. vulchmt in Toronto .lut WM. Th: minty and Manner show. that an order in cabin My and rapid pro- gnfl. On l-Wuary 18th. 1879. the Grand Lodge A.O.U.W.. of Oahu-lo. was uranium! in London. with eigh- tum lady- and about {our hundred members. and on August 7th. 1870. was incorpornud. A man jun.- diction wu ucured on June 1. 1880. having the tequilite 2:.(00 Incubate. and ounce then the Ontario Gnu! Lodge hu conducted its on tim- ciul attain and said it! own dead! loans. etc. In 1879. were we're 55 lodges and 1.150 “but: M: the ondut 1908 that: m «Slam; total m at. outiflontu Sound. 09.9“; ml chim- gid. 38.50.. “.24. Death ate. 9. per 1.0)!) mum rm non Ilium. Lassa": Bruno WI“. 1"“ Ali armist- mfg-d mm to Can a cold I- a Iâ€. merchant‘s m â€â€338. ml! I'nmr sâ€... ._V,_ 7 palm u" victory and “5 like the npo‘lo hinge“. (ht A good ï¬ght. Ibtve . l have .kept :he imolmanfl‘lhn- am drum. with 01w 5c m WI“ 30‘ â€qt to u (but low:- THE SAMBA LIFE A8§QMNGE 00. 3rd.â€"They are insured. That is, should the mvesror on paying only one instalment on his bonds, all his future payme the Company would be immediately cancelled and the beneï¬ts investment wruld 9t once become available. Ads to all these advantages the very material one that the «shares in the surplus earnings of this leading Company, a‘ have an opportunity for safe and proï¬table investment rarely e« A handsome booklet, giving a full explanation. will be sent on The day of iron pipe: and cast iron cylinders IS past, a> \- public know from expaience what you want when you buy a. put?- in galvanized iron pipe, has: cylinder and steel rods, which do n: rot or mint the water. GOOD PUMPS whet. SYLVESTER The Kind You Have Always Bought W I: a W8 substitute for Cmtor Oil, Pare- mode. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is leuum. It coats!†neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nurvutic m In Ice is 1“ Kimmwe- It destroys “ï¬rms 8“ Cu.†FeVeflshneIS- It. cures Diarrlunz‘. and “ind m It â€10'“ Teething Troubles, cures ()mhxiputiu- and mm. It udmilates the Food, rogulau.‘ um Maud novels, giving healthy and uatuml my... '11:. W’- Pangaeaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. What is CASTORIA In Y'II GI". I “INV- CASTO R IA y. Always Bought. and which has been so yarn, has borne the Signatnre (l ’ and has been made under his pa. fl- sondsupervisiou sinmâ€" its infancy. W Woo one to dew-in: 3 on in this. W and “ J nst-as-gcxxl†are but ttrlflo ï¬fth and endanger the health of WW against Experiment. LINU?‘ For Over 30 Years. LINDSAY n mun-AV “at“ Dennis, looks after an order cast iron < FRIDAY. [Ant ICU VOII CIY' i alter all creeps in» ’P’G CO. ALWAYS Ill “10':