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. w m. "_..---.-. V M. Removed them--TUt ir. the Lord removed Israel out of the Roly had. where Jehovah had His dwelling place. None left but ...... Judntr--"An of Benjamin and Levi. and all the Israelites who abandoned their idolatriea joined with Judah. The ten tribes wen can-lad away by the Assyrians. This ended the kingdom of Israel. after it had lasted two hundred and forty-six years. from the death of Solomon and the achiam of Jerottoam." run-l had been warned with tremendous emphasis by Amos and Hosea. Repent- a! w. un the one hand, and destruction by Asryria. cm the other, had been set lu-l'nre them in the name of Jehovah as the only possible courses. In spite of steadily increasing manifestations of As- syrians power and cruelty. rulers and people had alike decided not to repent. Meanwhile Isaiah and Micah warned Ju. dah of Samuria’s impending fate. Plo- phetvs .... seers--Though both of these names are med for prophet, they have a distinct designation; perhaps something like ordained and lay preachers in mod- ern clays. Seer was the older and ap- parently less dignified name.--Hurlbut. Turn ye-Compare Jer. vii. 3,; 18: H. llut all the prophets from Samuel to Nlalnchi delivered the same message. If m- are lost it will not be because of Gol',, unfaithfulness in reproving and “arming us. 2w"! man-headed In. and amidst the um and shriek, of their babes. mat thcut into his otttntretehed arms, to be carried thenee into the flames raging iromide.---Penteeo.nt. Moses warned them orrainrt this abomination (Lev. xviii. 21: Prot. "iii. Tftt. 40M {I'm-elve- fo ttrt 'wir-surrendered themselves into com plete slavery to idolatrous practices. things that a human-n atatit Godls anger ' sin. 12. Idols-a umtnmpt. SD in the Ctomrm Ean. xx. 4. Ill. God's 13-. L",. 'll ruel had been c-nzphnsis hy . mun on the cvntum‘pt. Shall noi-The prohibition is in the t'trnureuuiateats and elsewhere.-- like idols" The tower-Ereoted on lone- ly spots to guard vineyards and flocks. m “hunting is that. idolatry was gen- eral. 10. inlllgei and groves--"Piliars and Aqnhvrirn."--it. v. The- pillar or obelisk was placed by the altar as a symbol oi the pod wcmshippeU at the altar. Ash- eriin or Ashram is the plural form oi the proper name of the heathen goddess of tt,1tt pritonkai. The singular torn) is Aahomm or Aerhtoreth. Asherah was the lmlv. and Baal m the male divinity. High hill. ok-On every eminence more mm- images of bitumen gods. and under tio. was. booths were built for the pur- [NM- ni engaging in abominable practices in honor of these deities. ll. As did tht lit-.izlurn. "te-They were doing the very Lhinn that earned the Lord to destroy lawman nations before them. Anger- nol‘s anger is His indignation against cruel moat IV. Israel rebellious and wicked (vs NH). l4. Hardened their necks - ih'lilteratel.v ehose their way of wicked, he“ in the tare of all light. warning and "ntrvaty. Did not believe-Thin laid the foundation of all their sins. They did not helim-e Hedi-u prophets. but harkened to dtuiivvrs. To reject God through unbe- liet’ is one of the worst sins of which mention is made in the Bible. The um lwlim-er will he dwtroyed (Rev. xxi. 8). 1.3. Covenant -The whole body of the Ilosaie law iExod. 19. 4: PA.. 4-8). Thoy agreed to keep this haw, and God prom- i~ed to bless them on that condition. tihsut. xxix. l. D. 13). Testimonies - His law is the testimony for truth and against iniquity. Followed vtoity - "Literally, 'breath' or 'vapor'--a familiar image for nonentity." See Jer. 2. 5: ti, Pr, H: 22. Iteettme vain-As idols are "vanity" and "nothingmss." so idols in") are "rain" and impotent. Their Hi. They lefh "Furionk." - R. V. Th" min of the calves is connected with the muting: away of all the divine law. As won an any other object in set up instead of God all he values has per- ished from man's worship (Rom. vi. 16). ___ Lumlry. Worshipped.' . . .hoot of hen- sen-The Assyrian astral wr "ip-Ter. ry. Prohibited (Dent. iv. 19; 17, 3). That God‘s people did fall into this min we know (Jot. viii. 2; xix. 13; Zeph. i. irtrtant 7. tlinnt4--Hoge was the secret of their dmmfnll. They forgot God and Ilia man-y t4rwtwN them and walked in the ways of the heathen nod worshipped heathen deities. 9. Did ateretlr-'Shey Warn hyyoceitiaU. "Literally, they col- ctsdml Jehovah so that He could not he “unmixed. They worshipped God in ways of their own invention and made Him PRACTICAL SURVEY. 1h. kiw- at land, col-hung of . (Yummy-o1. he! carried “it captive tr". (A.' 6. umitihu y'aarlol Ititt, -Uoshas was madly s meal of ’9 tie. if raid tribute to Shaina-nose!» k. 3); t owing what peered to be 4 lame Tr1'2'l'it,,"'llt made e boil dash far liberty. He formed an alliance ngainst the Aspirin with Bo, the Pher- aoh of mm, 1nd refused longer to pay the tribute. This Wt Shell-1W and the Assyrian army upon than, and for three year: they besieged Samaria (v. a). The up]: ofthe siege shows the strength at th-ia. Ita honors my In interned from Isa. xxriii. 1-4; Hosea x. 14; xiii. lo; Amos vi. 9-14. Took Namaria--The end ut Int me, and'the city was obliged to mitulnte. From the Awyricn inscription it appears that during the siege bhalmnesor m suc- Medel by Sargon, one of his geneeua, and that it mu Sargon who (malty took tiarrha.ria. Carried Israel away-wh" became of the Israelites? "Many thow .nds veto carried away into the north- ern districts of Assyria; while ther pooeer one. “to remained were mingled l with foreigners deported there by the Myriam. and became the Samaritans. The, (arried away to Assyria never re tamed as tribes. On the tablets discov- ered in the great library of Sargon in Nineveh, commonly called the "Aeta ot 'Asrgmt," we have his own account of his victor . "I besieged the city of thunaria," he says, "and took it, and our tied into apt/Why 27,280 of its inhabit- ama.” ”with, W.-‘SCO dictionary, mittt'MM, $un‘day $chdplu INX‘L'IIN ATM3.NAL 1.33303 seai,aA: vacuum.” :1. 1904 , 'r. H. The cause of Israel's dmrMili (vs Captivity of the Ten Tribe.-" Kim ttitftt " Thruogh the firts-rpetsperatety and s1u'ektyrthey ntood before the “ad's efforts to save Israel (v )3. 'l1stified against Israel-ls H: 22. “(Tame vain-As idnls mity" and 'mothirtgness." so itlolzn '0 "vain" and impotent. Their " wanted. their timo missponf; RTP miim‘ll the ronl olriret of "h" o; and the result is utter power- ki' iterwily, 'iilths," a term of dead from exposure aid Inpire r. ' Johnson had been clinging since his f."'et to a plank Irene-tin whnf jut: Sing Sing Convict Tainted When Be Thought Escape at Band. Shifts}, Nov. 28.-Curle. w. John- son, t . e prisoner who amped from Bing Sing Saturday afternoon, wu re- captured late last night three hundred vards from the wall of the prison, half- deed. from gxposnre and hunger. ting" into tiie Hudson m6». The murdered man was 45 years of age. He leaves a widow and two chil- dren. An inquest will be held to-mor- row. which had been completed, It Iva- claimed the nmessity of working on Sum day was to have the drain completed before a. heavy rain should set in. Geo. Tubbs. his father and an uncle discov, ered the men at work, 3nd as they pre viomly objected to having the drain run across their farm, told Bouts lu. must desist. In the alteration which ensued it is alleged that Tubbs drew a revolver and fired two shots, one piere. ing Boubs' heart and causing almost im smut death. George Tubbs. om- of the richest in men of this county. is in jail here chm-g ed with the murder. Bouts and two workmen went to the Tubbs farm yesterday morning to com plate the Nye drain which crosses the prba farm, and about 120 yards ot' A Wealthy Farmer Near Charlotte Over tt Drain Dispute. Charlotte, Mick. Nov. 28.--Drain Con- tractor John Bouts was shot and killed about 8 o'eloek yesterday morning dur ing an automation over a drain on u farm about eight miles from this city. Anti-Parent Candidates' Meeting Broken Up. to his central committee rooms. Dr. Johin. Senator Choquette and Mr. Talbot. M. P. tor Bellechaase. were then followed by the same mob, and opposite the central commit- tee rooms of Dr. Jobin on St. Wiier street, there was a' repetition of the tactics. and Ben- ator Choquette and Mr. Talbot were pre- vented from speaking. Senator Choquette was heard to remark that before long he would call for a public meeting of indignation in Quebec East, and that this time he would tie listened to, an he would be protected in spite of all efforts to the contrary by the civic authorities. God is not arbitrary in his dealings with men. To this an steful, unworthy and rebellious ople I had repeatedly announced conditions upon which he would pardon an drestore them (v. 13; Hos. xiv., 4-6; Ezeh. mid, 11). When they would not repent and obey his commandments,reorreetion was adminis- tered It must be remembered that God is not only a God of love and mercy, but he is a God of justice; penalty must be inflicted for wrong doing, the dignity of his character and the majesty of Inu, dwaml government must be maintained. I _ heir sad plight is now pitiable in- deed; for "the Lord was very angry with Israel and removed them out of his sight." As Adam and Eve were ban- ished from the garden' of Eden under condemnation and guilt,.and as Cain, wandered feeling abandoned of God and with the mark of an exile upon him, so it was with Israel and so it is with the sinner. He is an exile from home, ban. islwd from the household of God; "yet doth God devise means, that his banished be not expelled from him" (II. Sam. sir., M). While Israel through wilful rebel- lion had forfeited their right to the promised land and had incurred the dis. pleasure of God mm were now banished from "his sight.” yet through the mercy of Cod thev could. by meeting his claims. be restored to his favor and be fitted to dwell with him forever. The means devised. the atonement made bv Christ, promises forgiveness to“)! :gpenitent. lib- erty to the captive ttnd! 1,'i'l,";" to the dead. with. D. MARSH. Quebec. Nov. 88.-tnteniur excitement wan caused here to-day by the announcement that Senator Choquette. one of the leaders of the Liberal party in Quebec, would deliver a speech in St. Rocha this evening against Hon, Premier Parent and his candidate. Mr. Dttrvetttttt. An organized mob met on Jacques Cartier Market, and interfered with the meeting to such an extent that the speak- res were forced to quit in spite of their pro- testations. The anti-Parent candidnte. Dr. Jobin, wanted his supporters to follow him Senator Choquette was slightly hurt on the neck by a stone which was thrown at him by one ot the mob while he was attempting to speak from one of the windows of the central committee building on St. Valler streez. They finally sell themselves to do evil (v. 17).---Thits implies deliberate choice upon their part, which gives to their conduct a. blackness that partakes of hell. The marks which charecterized them as God's people are now effaood, and they are turuUgamated with "the heathen that were around them." We cannot consider their sinfulness without feeling the enormity of their crimes against God in deliberately "rejecting his statutes and his covenant" and fol. lowing vanity. . l The sin Ct Israel v3. ‘gradual Mme greasive, and was seen in their - gard for God's word and secretly doing those things which Mere not right In 9). When the heart, even though in secret, ina to disregard the require- ments olpt',t and considers the matter of paying vows Ind fulfilling obliga- tions of little consequence, beware, for the soul has drifted from its moorings and a spiritual decline has‘set in, which, unless remedied, will soon be seen in the public life and which will send t I Ioul to perdition. Bin burdens, and Israel be- comes more defiant as rebellion is prac- tised. yearn; fluid: in t em nude: conga- tions u 1titr'- 'depth' pledged Mint their My!!! sm’fce. God being their "lib- erator. law-giver and king," was a. suffi- eiee.t 'rere" of "Man . ' this ten' tiitses,Haeu'itLi twir mm And forty-five years. Nineteen that as r 5;. " '1“. 'were truly , B, . ' " A v . . aiFRi' capturing u. 'l8i'glli,ijt8i'ftrj".-i'/i'i,ij,i,! Tift I.k't" h') as '.-aur9d,_ the? HALF DEAD BY uposmu-z. A coNTREctoR SHOT MOB LAW IN QUEBEC. (“Add if. o.gu.ctt ml: the wretched grudge, Ind had . ' their favor for i gem nude: obfiga- ' ad New Him l a Gort to the - . "k - 2i5iititt my E',',", heath. and m the pain to Lydia M. Wur- notable ompmmdP- M. m. Att? Ether-teen Bt., Sauna-h, GA. 5:56 ifi;,i,,.jeill . riggi- r,] . f 4 , if.; f) V ers"" t . . S f." i i _ t,"ike- Q _ _ ”JV _- " ___.. _r...i.. nus Cuasscl’ Us nu. any ““1"“ " My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostratiori, and was considered incurable. She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and 'strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband’s delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have been cured of diiterent kinds of female trouble, and am tmtiatied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women. 'u-Mata. Emnm II. Tnoxrsoa. Box IOS, Lillydale, N. Y. Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country are not only expressing such sentiments as the above to their friends, but are continually writing letters otgatitude to Mrs. Pinkham, until she has hundreds of thousan of letters from women in all classes of society who have been restored to health by her advice and medicine after all other means had failed. Home Is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no other mdicme to equal Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A? “Dan: Mus. Prmmai.--1 Buffered with " - ‘9 poor health for over seven years. not sick l6 p ‘ _ enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to M" MGii . enjoyliieandattendtomydailydutiesproper- w. cr. y § 1y. ht'gi",'2,1r, thin, my complexion was " MPI i " lg sallow. an I was easily upset and irritable. ~ (r " One of m neighbors advised use to try rd Lydia E. 'llL"fllSlf,'l'p, Vegetable Cans- 'l pound, and I procured a bottle. A great ,. QM r change for the better took place within a P. V Tg z p' r week, and I decided tokeep up the treatment. x 4 " Within two 'dt",'),',,", I was 'dp/tttit,' , woman, my heat good, my a t, I r, i) d" eyes bright, my complexion vastly Samara / ' ", e' 1t1htii_1tieaeoieiitrasyriiikiGrTri' I k( - 't f." wonder now how I ever endured the misery. .; . fee- Li1iiiiiiirG"Gul'llal'l'rT'rh'llrllt'R ' _ ‘ - .4--- " Du; Mu. mexux , --1 am one of the may of your grateful friend. who have been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegoublo Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the tine health I enjoy. When I we. thirtrtlve years old, I tsuifered severe backache and frequent bearing- down pain; in fact, I had womb trouble. I wee very anxious to get wel , end reeding of the cure: your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took only. lit, I',',:,'?.?,?: hug it 1built. me up and cured me entirely of all my trouble; ' TF am or on u -‘:--- _-_- __4_A,_u, _ .._ - - -- - Mother-Doctor, the 1xirhv',s Knuckle is all gone. Doctor-Goodness gracious, so soon! tMother-Yes,. but John and I and mother and nurse have to each Lake a teaapoorrfal, too, in order to induce baby to bake it. ' T Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I l l ts')')),. “32”?! Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lilly- dale, N. Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W. CT. U., tells how she recovergd gem? se1:iou_s_ illness brthe use of time for experimenting when you've discover- ed that you are a victim ot some one form or another ot kidney disease. Lay hold of the treatment that thousands have pinned their faith ts and has cured quickly and perman- ently. South American Kidney Cure stands pruemlnent In the world of medicine as the kiln” sufferer-’3 truest triqtttd.-td The warden signalled that the scorch was abandoned and shortly afterwards Johnson crawled out and was seized. Under the strain of keeping his hiding place secret ho had, with wonderful nerve, borne up. When convinced that he at last had a chancc to get clear away from the prison, his strength re. ancd and he fainted. He was carried senseless to the jail hospital. A score of times a. day the guards from the prison had passed within a few feet of him without being aware of his presence, and but for a ruse adopted by Warden Johnson last night the escaped convict might have clung to his perch until, weakened by exhaustion, his grip loosened and he fell into the water to his, death. prison. He M4 mum to that point of safety immediately after eluding his keeper, and, climbing the prison 'wall, and wet throu h, submitted to the rising and fallin It,' and to the cold Novenv ber Jlf//Jid had clung to the plank for practically three days without food or sleep awaiting a favorable opportunity to get clear of the prison. A ' Kidney Experiment. “New: no CEYLON NATURAL cum TEA ~dellcloue .and .eoon- omittai. " is to the Japan tea drinker what “SA-LADA" Is tit' the black tea drinker. Seld only": sealed lead packets. 25c and Bot, per II). By all grocers. I n n mush} REPORT. . PM has on me would: of such letters. , I Tom-r but Smith wu unable to meet his ereditom. 1tellltllt 'Mt tfpdt', I t 'h1t'g'tgg8tt,'ttrattaer--- Dirk-Oh. no. quite Wrong. His diffi- T"' ki'rTMP'Afatrf'lrd,', 93152552"; cult: was to dodge them. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A HARD CASE. “LAM" 18lt,"tli,tt: W “2911291? -'. z t fortune. effect as would th'e same quantity of molten steel or lead. Every one who has the care of horses ought fo know the Iain inflicted by placing a frosted bit in a. horse’s mouth. It burns like hot iron. a "droir" bf air at a tempelit%rif 1.40 degrees below zero were placed upon the len. the hand. jt youu have the same Intense dold, as is well known, burns--. if pr n.Py.usf the tcrtn--lilurheat. If in Prague, the iespiiiCoTiGiiiiit'iiii7Gi,' twins are 26 years ot age. They speak no language save their native Czech. all”. Franz amazon. the father, is a successful farmer. Physically their actions are inter-depend- ent, but mentally the girls have a separate existence. Nor do their tastes, inclinations, or temperaments coincide. Co.mrequentiy they liven“: a state ot cetitNtt_epmprtrrnise. Born (Two Sisters Prom Prague Who Are _ Really One. .cP"%r.rhd.lay... '.l.ear2erlut-t arrived in London from Liege. the Kisses Rosa and Joseta Blank. who are. no doubt. the most extraordinary examples ot human abnormality in existence. Probably no physiological cur- iosity ot equal interest has been seen In this country since -ng and Chang, the Siamese twins. visited London in 139, More settling down in a Southern State of America. where they married two sisters, who reared healthy, normal families. The physical cono-tion ot the Misses Blank diti'ers little trom that ot the lots Siamese twins. The bodies ot the latter were connected near the chest; in; the (use of these young women the adhe- sion occurs tar some distance up the side. terminating slightly above the waist. Their heads are not quite on a level. Josefa being somewhat the taller or the two. Although the girls of necessity spend their lives side by side. they cannot look into each other: tat-es. . The most that is possible is a sldelong glance that Rosa. is enabled to take ot her siszcr. mug. . 'aerNet1bT'st4ltr'tpNtttrtemrtNRqtgtrtf..t K.A- "'T"2 _,'4 '.qF5eae.t.8ur..8. BOHEMIAN TWINS. Lethbridge. N. W. T., Nov. I8.---Do. structive prairie fires are raging north. east of here. Following lows were re- rrorted this morning: James Anheroto house Ind ranch buildings. Undbeatert barn and hay stacks. 1nd Samuel Young lost much end buildings. The fire it now in the vicinity of Taber. to alt frpliiuniii __. -_._- “an cunsumc‘d. Some stock must have perished. Both of the Paul brothers lost their stables and stacks, Ind Desamts and Benuchamp then-"hay stacks. The loss will be heavy h. a ‘rnl-_ 1- . - , -V. ... ... m". "oc--." ae. stiuctivc prairie fire is burning in “Dull Mountain and Willow Hum-u district. The fire started somewhere in Montana, passing within 60 rods oi the Aurth- west Mounted Police bin-mob at ll and Mountain. Sweeping on through the country, it passed into the Willow Bum h district, and is still burning. It has, cm" ered an area of about 6'0 miles, east and west and 50 miles north and south. Ev. erything in its path was cmmumed. Not many buildings were in the path of the fumes. Hay that had been gathered for winter m stacks was consumed. Some stock must have perished. Both of the Paul brothers lost their stables and nO-nb- --' " 7 Wood Mountain, Willow Lethbridge Districts Are Kidney Experiment. -T'here'. In time for experimenting when you've dbcover- ed that you ure a victim ot some one form or another ot kidney disease. Lay hold of the treatment that thousands hnve pinned their faith to and has cured quickly and mum only. South America Kidney Cure “and. pre-eminent in the World of medicine " the kidney nutterer'n truest triemt.--t4 -r, --""q W... London trade is active. The wholesale jobbers are busy, and there is no de. crease in rune activity among the manu- facturers. Bradstreet', advices from Ottawa any than is continued activity in all lines of trade. Vkporia and Vancouver business has been'ouly fair during the past week. Carl. lections an Mill not all that could be desired. Suppu'les for lumber and mining camps are still in good demand. There is a. steady advance going on in the price of real estate. According to Bradstreet’a report trade at Hamilton is in a fairly satisfactory condition. There has been some slow- enss in payments. but this is likely to improve, as we farmers are commencing to nuke heavier deliveries of produce. The retailers report stocks moving fair- ly well, although trade in this respect might be more actiw. The city trade is brisk. Hardware, dry goods and go caries are moving fairly well. At Winnipeg mild weather still delays the fall rush in wholesale trade. Trade, however, is in fairly good condition. While sorting orders are coming for. ward 1n fairly gptpd number. Quebec reports trade in general fully as good " the preceding week, although the fin. weather has had a etudency to slacker: wholesale orders. l Bradstreet? on Trade. , Montreal-Business has settled down during the past few days to something like normal conditions, and the steadior tone of trade is refleeted in the better ‘sorting orders that are coming forward from the country. Remittances, however, one still complained of. Renewals, too, were larger than had been expected, The outlook, however, is fairly liopdul. had a good effect upon the volume of prdem gaming in, all lines of trade not- ing an imprdiamienrin this resilGrfr, groceries all staple lines are meeting with a brisk demand. Wholésale trade at Toe%to i; an; bet- ter condition here than it has been for gorge time._ Tie t!easonatrl? weather has Mogse Jaw, N. w. T Kidney Experiment. -' New York .... .. ... Detroit .... .. .. .. . Toledo .... .. .. .. . St. Louis .... .. .... Duluth ...... .. .. . manenpom . . . . . "Hm total melpts of live stock " the etty cattle market this week were 228 curs. 3.1181 nettle. $.05 sheep. 2,080 hogl end 159 01'“. Prtoes were unchnnzed In all the different ttlt-tr. Robert Hunter bought 1 much cow at $3. I A. Hunter bog?“ 1 load of feeders, 900 Ittts. each. at 88. per cth. Wesley Dunn has shipped. per C. P. R., since Oct. 1, 6,8t8 sheep In dlnmbe for ex- Receipts of live stock at the city can]. market wer. u earlonds .composcd ot 96 tserttifr, 660 'h”9r,§£‘_'.'f'._“d..5°9 tee. 1"Ei'lr'r £113.19 motion“ "tttttr ad {that 2l'I'l'r'! Choice dairy butter. told at so to be per It. t"ttl'45. tntd ou- , Me not tttt Poultry ' chicks-I. per mi; gluq__ any; - 3 to Oc tue- Toma Famiere Hunt. 11. on ' you ttayytrset t'e w ins-ow 13mm f'1lltt In Pm“- arc-m Itt, on of nrttt -ttlyrMu.?t, a. /L'l'lil'tf, " Vb " "tIs_"tir"t1..it6,A.tAe.te, V, mun .u and mo numb of no“ n ' . {women with a]. a! too tmntt seamen. mutm.wmuu- “I.“ 86% $935- _.-‘-_.L- -uInnl' and A WRONG REPORT. PRAIRIES min; ABLAZE, Leading Wheat Marketa. Toronto Live Stock. w. T., Nov. '28.--. fire_ is burning in I nch ranchers. 7 WW" y'. T., Nov. 18.--Do 1;, Nov. 28.--A de. A' burning in “bud w Bum-u district. where in Montana, tls oi the Aorth. burracks at " and on through the Bunch w, Suffering. 'f.'rl'h% .. 1.17% 1.;- .. 1.17 1.1755 .. 1.1194 1.14 ..1.13 1.13 ... 1.1195 1.1395 1.17% 1.14 1.13 1.1396 no. it new; tails, to " nun. It can: .11 akin - In Ml. lid 0“. A My born-d um ttr. Aquavit Ointment Cures Pilot. and“. mum; “q any mm. Comfort In on. Application. It cures In an. - 7 Wm... -.. w nukuuw we Ian ter. He found that the two chains whim turned the light on end off moved so - that the slightest touch was sufficient to send them up or down. But they could not move ot their own weight. nor by the wind. Still more math. the man returned to his watch It a dim Gimme. end was noon rewarded by seeing a wren fly to the lamp. perch her-elf on the ring at the end of the chin. Ind rive It I ti. which lighted the gun. He then row-Cm thet n wron had rented a brood in the um um vent In a suburban town, where the streets are lighted by gas lamps. a curiouu thing tmp- pened. A gentleman noticed that tor nev- enl nights the us we. not lighted in from ot hi- house. end reported the matter to the gas company. The llmpllghter who had we street in cherge we; lure that he hut light- ed it mMttt night. Later the gentlemen not- iced that the lamp was often llghth through the any. end decided thut some mimic-nus boy wee responeible tor it. Keeping e close wntch for the offender. he vu- uetonished to see the light flesh up when not e soul Wis neu- it. He placed a ladder unmet the not end climbed up to hum the nut- ter. He (out! that the two clam which turned the Mt on and ott moved no easily Ih-O Oh- -I A.“ A»A-7L So Dodd’s Kidney Pill: have grown on their merit. Today the Canadian public use ten times as many of them as they did a few years Mo. And this little book has become an annual and welcome vicitor, not only in every home in Can. Id, but in almost every home in the civilized world. . ___ --__ ..v.-.. v: unlullco to Egypt, away below the line that uznrks the southern boundary line of the Continent. The true test of merit in time. and surely Dodd’s Kidney Pills have Mood the test of time. Fourteen years ago they were known only to one scientifiv man who had spent the best yours of hi life in their discovery. Their growth it‘ the public estimation was slow at first. but gathered in speed and strength as it, grew. It is noted in this year's Al. manac there are letters of npprecintion iron: Denmark, in the north of Europe. 1,, ‘..mo -...-.. K_e__, al .. - .isefnl information concerning the move- ments of the heavenly bodies, as well as the various important dates of the year. and a number of statements from dif- ferent people in Comma. that give some idea of the great work Dodd'a Kidney Pills are doing. It has become the custom to pick the most popular books of the year, by the number of copies issued. Going by this standard, prolmbly the most popular book in the world is Dodd's Almanac. Where other books figure their edition: by thon- sands and hundreds of thonnnds, Dodd's Almanac counts its annual circulation in millions and tens of million. A copy of the 1905 edition has punt come to hand, and is filled as usual with The Archbishop of Canterbury. pro- posing President Roosevelt's health. ex. pressed his sineere thanks for the great hospitality with which he was received in America. He said America fared pm. hleme greater than the world had ever seen. but by a stroke of genius had found the man to eonquer the difficulties. "We, on this side." said the Archbishop. "not less: than brothers to you new“ the Atlantic, thank God and take murage because the destinies of America Ire safe in Roosevelt's hands." .e"e, a...“ covery of America, and dihliml upon the value of visits to Americn by uuoh men as the Archbishop and John Mor. lav. " 'Why.' said Lord Lansdowne, 'it {mes without tsaying'." Continuing, Mr. Climate maintained that many things go without 'saying between Great Britain and Ameriea,above all they avoid all pm- sible differences by Immful means. He paid a very hight tribute to the Archbishop of Canterbury's "re-dis- Ambassador ' Otoato, replying. said that Americans wen- quite satisfied with their name and then referred to the recent election in the United States as 'a splendid tribute of devotion and " tection to a great man. Having remark- ed upon the regeneration of public We in America. regardlmn of th party now in power, Mr. Choate alluded to the ever- growing friendship between Great Bri- tain as reason for thanksgiving. and added: " asked Lord Lansdowne if he was ready to negotiate a treaty of ur- bitration. An unusual note for such I gathering was introduced by Mr Edward “rite, who, proposing Mr.4ttate's heelth, ser- outienlly derided the title “American Ambassador," declaring that the word American implied domination over the whole of the western hemisphere, which the/United States did not possess and is not entitled to, as Great Britain is terri- torially, I hrgr power on the Amercinn ‘continent than the United sum. Sir ‘Edwnrd suggested that a more suitable title wouldabe L'sone, signifying United States of Morth America. liming in the first public criticism here of the State Department’s order that embassies here- after shall be called "Amereiau," thus uttered a. “respectful pron-wt" against the assumption of the larger name. Sir Edward Clarke proceeded to refer to the miserable underpayment of American Judgsund American waste of energies in providing of survivors of the civil war. and in building ironelds which she could never “RP. Loud”, Noe. a .-'Ihe annual Thanks- giving 113on of the American Society at the Hotel Cecil to-night wns marked by the presentation to Ambassador Choate of a portrait of himself, [minted by Hubert Hnrkomer and' paid for by subscriptions by members of the society. ihtirsoai incident at the’Amer- iain Society's Banquet Sir Edward Uttered a Ile.. spectful Protest. 1 _ ' i",t _ a Usst. 11 t ' >5 ' w.” i y . ",1- Up J ' '."'3;(-A1_‘- jg__ - - Sir Edwarwm row same Truths iii _',itiiitrie,atm,"' MOST POPULAR BOOK. 2:001 ..1tma;ga.xa -'.r"_/.'r't.i.ii'"if'_i"i'ifi'tjN- Birds u melizhteu. - much was tumclont to p or down. But they could not r on weight. nor by the wind. "sth. the Inna "turned to ttitt dues-9t Gimme. and w“ noon a 33 cum-433 about! that n irren hm ttt [Imp that you. My beyond com "You target there is Iowan fever to the Ul painted the gentleman. you really want to n wink longer. I wili go 1n "No-no. I will not 'put tmblo.” the girl began mien had turned _ “pm: hop and (ht Rho gathered hvr do!» ”tam- nmundler.1urn unto protect ber, and the bench ot Rr:aplisu too“. agrf. w thou: a an Ber. was densely 'tiuuied "tho an in like that I min: at home. but t “Hand. not ul ext u “t tor a white," slu “mused boron- tt cu "But the (hummus but. my child. “Jul , “all. I "o nt I Inner who “Web-larva “M. of t lately "us And an wm." ‘ur He knew Wild be " do Wm- um? twp mum-n Ciro that In hing 01mph m" the the, and lauglnz-gl would (to Ttll Allow tum. And, comm: '5‘." ttrt p n “It Hewr: qrttt tttho y , Mr. Her tuition u When in “on; that I “it (alumni August hr. ”dint! " would Gol It. twin t tell thrm : qtotttd Iwn' Pm; tly thoeoerc.e. a" dress tho , other: In] hail-v hm; trittal (mm: “3 the, pal "No," at: " thln. tol cm and "Oh, ho Ho {mum ttatt and te.. I DOM-d ntl 00.0 to L'o Yea. at luht Mot; the lily I ”red out mm "a rrt'tt'at 1 curtain galv, T kidnapped and tb pie-the may in Wall” What could ' it the bottom Then. like n Mtllod thou- “I'll seek an later." "Bho has dot It“)!!! Sh? its Witt stop at I: AND her to gold." ho runs -atot.-a will rlot T the In” trtto Wm. tho light hr ,rcarlr Patiently he a“ ot voices, w shadow of torch; in sululu Whoever TVAN tr come \ery ' word ot' two - Chum-.1 it "tat to ugl-lnlh bod neat-Pr to Bela: Just hm not see than). It could mnke nu conversation Tu trroat wrung H, 'tehratoei lllllr'~;~ quietly Gimp: lane. and w: r you“: “Highly rt- (INN. After " while . balcony l mauve ground: ' and who: Jul-bed in wloo Where was Mon “I. He did not that she, was ll qrito of what I: um; mrt and It Ute "Wrll Mk he was (It , of Ler. n The 00m out I Bear. “In: (it ll b hri M W " I: