I UARDIAN. Paros _.mi-'» - _THE ORNINCIXI, wxluv mmm ` _mar ~u»mm‘l3.l”’} » -SATURDAY lvloruiluo- ‘ cl-iARLo'1'rn'rowN,P. E.1.,JANuARv co, 1904. -SATURDAY MORNING- {rw.?§.’i?.h’i.°.5"él'..Ill.°.‘§.’i."¥.l;..1I. Tim. ' W * t & -5 ` '”'_"“ - ; 1- 1 _ olglnur czvsen. . -.__ U*mm¢n, 'orlsu on-lon, to I. p 4 ons _ V in low Inland. 'nll ¥|°“°l'~ Pyle: in the world .o be eund in New Zealand. Wait _ _ il its name, and g, fm- ox. . everything else nl ins ima in sfhandogp and in convulsive energy. il". Gfmhhf. the gcyser presents nl* :&¥;°l-N-“C,0 of 5 weird, sullen pit or I about 200 ft-ct across, sur- rounded and shut in b _dark 1' CIIUH' half-way dowlroii clue sIii;“hb¥I¥ 1°W°.¢ (W5 ill deep water-filled con- ékvdtieo, from which from time tg time numerous outbursts of steam and h_ot water startle the spectator. JWUYIUK by Photographs and desorip. tions, the recent outbreak of the gey. ser. which resulted in the terrible death of f0ur human beings, was an appalling exhibition of natures wrath, such as happily seldom takes plane on this earth. They were ltllidind’-I-W0 Indiv! and two gentle- l9°l\*'\1D°l\ N10 .I\\§`|r<*d summit of one of the encircling clids, looking down into tho boiling caldron far beneath. Soon the rock licncntll their feet he- glus to tremble as if in, mortal d‘”°°d 01 ivivvlidlriadvcw. the earth Itself quivors and throbs in spasmo- du; rulsiitiarisl and the furiously agitated water in the crater beneath seethes and boils with ever-increasing ferment. and tumult.‘ And new gud. _denly, with the ronr of a thqugang thulnders, the very lakc itselfqig hurl- ed upwards to the skies, tori-mc Volumes of boiling mud, water, steam, and ll0al`|.V roll-liot rocks shot, now UI‘Wnl‘dS, to H lluiglit variously esti- mated at from BUD to 1,500 feet, now diagonally sn-coping thc cngird- ing cliffs with it terrible cannonade, hurling great rocks a mile or more from the pit, nlld dischor ing over- vvhcllllirlg cataracts of bolIing water which likc a watery tornado sweep all before them. Allii thou h warned of their danger, delaying tgeir flight in their anxiety to secure photo- Kmvhs of the scene, in a moment, with a crashing roar they are struck full by a discharge of Naturo’s artil- lery. gripped in thohug of the hot raging flood, and flung into the swirl of a seething deluge which is leaping down the mountain side, their mangled corpses being sub- sequently found far away from the torriblo caldron. *"1*---l--_ _ _ _ -' Kidney Disease Results From Colds I Exposure ofthe Back to Drafts Not an Infrequent Cause of This Dreadfully Painful Ail- ment. ‘The kldnsys are very susceptible to cold, so much so that a current. of cold air on the hack Is oulllclent ti cause congestion to these organs. It ls also a very fommon thing for heavy colds to settle on the kidneys and give rise to the most complicated diseases. While teamsters, rallrosdmen and others whose work subjects them to more than ordinary exposure are especi- ally liable to be overtaken by kidney disease, It Is also frequent among indoor workers. Dr. Chase's Kid ney~Liver Pills are so wonderfully prompt in their action on the kidneys that they are especially valusblc ln cases of Kidney disease which arise from colds. ` Blickucho, highly colored urine, pain or smartlnz when passing water, headache, cramps In the legs, constipation alternat- ing with Inosones: of bowell, fickle appet- ite, vomiting and general feelings of dis- comfort are among the most common symptoms. The record of cures effected by means of Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills has not been equalled in the history of medicine. In the m~jorlt.y of the homes of Canada these pills are always at hand as an ln- dispensablc family medicine. Mr. Wm. A. Mollougnll, police court clerk, Moncton, N. IB., states: “As s remedy for lame back, pains In the small of the back and all forms of kidney and liver trouble, I considor Dr. Cllnse's Kid- ney-Llver Pills ahead of all treatments. I have used these pills myself for liver ds- rllgements and always found them most satisfactory ln relieving the troublo st once. “I have also heard a number of people praise this mediclno and have no hesita- tion whatever In recommending it lo any one affected with any of the above all- ments. We always keep s box of these plllo ll the house ln tho case of sickness.” Dr. Chooe's Kidney-Liver Pills, obo pil] A dose, 25c a box, st all dealers or Edmun- son, Bates & Co. Toronto. To protect. you against Imltutlons the portrait ond signa- ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the fomons re- -oslpt book author, sro on every bob. -lcllnc sll/lnl;£_li§ ARRESTED. Nios, France, Jon. 28.-Tho polloo hero Ihsve arrested two alleged Americans, one named Wllllam Hurst and the other llrsls.nd', upon charnes of owlndllng, card- ohsrplng and theft. . STOMACH TROUBLES. I A rllnordersli stomach mls cluoo no ond el lronble. When the stomach falls to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys ,congest- od. causing nnmemus dheosos, tho moot html pf which are pnlnlses and therefore the nm in be amass. 'rm lmlwmni v\\ls| lo to tutors the otosiooh and livor is n healthy condition, and for this pur- pose no better preparation can bo nood than Ohomhorloilfo Btnmooh lull Liv" -- i 3 Q. IIBRYIIIIS WREGKS VERY U0lil0Il Bad Stomachs are the Direct . Cause-Dodd’s Lyspepsia Tab- lets are the Preventive and Cure- These are the days cf‘ nervous wrecks. You meer. people cvery dey who sie nervous, Irritable, low spirited and gene- rally run down. They are the results, you say, of this strenuous hunlnesu age. But the strenuous business age le only an indirect cause. The real and dilecc cuuue is s neglected stomach. Nc infill or woman with sgoofl stcmarh ever becainoonervons wreck. No uinu or woman leod have a bad stomach if he 0! she takes the necessary precuuiions. It is when the stomach ln overworked tho iirouble begins. If It gets the re>t it ncods It will right itself. If it docs not get tho rest lb nocds lt will go from bad to worse. Dcdd’s~ Dyspcpsls Tablets give the stomach the rest it requires. They dl- gest the food while the szomaoh rests. They cure all stomach ills and all ills re- sulting from had stomachs. M. Mon- geot, of Monson, Que., says: “I suffered from Ilyspepsls and was terribly troubled with nervousness and low splritr. An advertisement led me to try Dodd's Dy spepsls Tablets. They helped me from lhe first and I was soon completely cured. I recommended Dodd’s Dpspepsla Tablets to my friends and they have all been benefited by them." Thousands Of others will give 3 ou simi- lar experiences. Tho 0|-on-Yxomlson Ono learns from Mr, F. L. Well- man’s recent book on the Art of Cross-examination, that the entire testimony of an adverse witness can sometimes be destroyed hy a plen- sant little passage-at-arms which holds the witness up to ridicule be- fore the jury. The following incident of this kind occurred in New York at the time when Anna Held was sing- ing her popular stage song, "Won’t you come and play with me?" In a. recent Metropolitan Street Railway cnso a witness, who had been hluigcrcd rather persistently on cross-examination, finallv straighten- ed himself up in the witness chair Hlld Sli'-I Peftiy. "1 have not come liere asking you to 'play with mc.' Do you take me for Anna Held'?" "I was not thinking of Anna Hold,” rg- plicd the counsel quietly; "supposing you I-Ty Ananinsl" The \viI.iie-ss was enraged, the Jury laughed, and til.. IEW!/er. Who hlld really made noth- Ing out of the witness up to this time, Slit down. Hut thfféle little contests of wit do “Of lllwilys Illrn out to the crccilt of the lawyer: At the Worcester Ansizes in Eng- land a case was being ti-led which involved the soundness of a horse, linda clefirymnn had been called as a witness, who succeeded onlv in giv. ing li rather confused account of thc transaction. A blustcring counsel on the other side, after many attempts lo get at thc fncis upon cross-cx- nmination, blurtl-ii out, "Pray, sir, <10 ,VOU know the difference between .1 horse and a cow?" "1 “knowledge my ignorance," replied the clergy. man; "I hardly dg, know the dme,._ ence between a horse and a cow, gi- betweon 3 bull and A bu11_v___Unly R him- I 0-YU 1015. has horns, and B bully (bowing respectfully fn the counsel), luckilv for me, has noncg. ---li_. lrnllo and lrooding. Some people seem to have tho id(-B, that breeding good stock can be car. risd on successfully only by those who sro wealthy- It is true that ample capital is .1 great factor in the success of most onterprises, but it is not absolutely essential to success in producing good stock. The richest man in tho world cannot makc A herd or flock and lieop it up without skill, and u. Door man may dsvolop as much skill as anybody, says an exchange. Llvc stock ls not bred with money, but with brains. Ro- contly an English tenant furnor sold out his herd of Shorthorns for an average of nearly $350 per head, fifteen bulls averaging over $615. His form is described as having only fifty sores of arable land. and the pas- tures fade the been winds of tho Ger- man ocean; Many American farmers would doubtless consider his condi- tions very unfavorable. yet with brains and good blood hc lnndo 5 re- markable succoss. Another lesson is in his start with a few. The few ln- creased and improved to A herd of hfty-foul at sale day fourteen years lotus. ._.;_--lg-_--_ -< cllAns:n'uilu's coucll mlrllv.-il This prspantlon ls intended especially forconghr, colds, oroup, whooping conih and lnflnenn. It has become famous or lls cures of these diseases over a large parts: -the civilised world. The most assuring testimonials have been recelverl gfvlug accounts of its good works; of the aggravating and psralstont coullhl I' hu cured; of severe colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing f»ff'ect.s,nnd of the .int-3.-onus attacks of croup It has cured, éhuloto. In nie by Ill drlsollw- ` _, s we-e..-»~¢ . -- .-..\, .l-.~:.:-»t3'Wdh‘. ,.._.... ... ' Her THE MEETINGS OF THE Y F. G. ASSOCIATION. The following' is the program of th meeting of the Fruit. Growers Associat- lcn which will bc held in the city in Wednesday and Thursday of next week. WI DNR8DAY. session-10 o'clock. Minutes, Report, Correspondence, New Opening Treasurer’s business. Afternoon Se=sIcn-2.1!) p. m. Question Box Paper-"Results in Top Gi-attlnin' - John Johnstone, Long River. Discus-ilon, led bv A. Dewar, Paper-“The Stalk Apple." Frederick Plgctt, Savage Harbour. D scusslon-Led by John New son. Address-“The Apple Outlook' Senator Ferguson. Paper-“My Experi- mental Orchard."--W. G. White, City. Discussion-Lad by F. G. Bavyer. Everllniz Session-8 o'ulock.-Presldent’s Address. Addresses by Lieutenant it ~vernor Mclntyre. Premier Peters, Mayor Warburton, D. A. McKinnon M. P., Senator Ferguson. Senator Rihsrtsdn. Address-A. McNeill, Dominion Fruit Inspector. Address-F. C. Sears Prof. of Horticulture, ivollvllle, N. S. The above mentioned addresses will belnterspersed With Mu-ical Selections given under the direction of Ptq’. Watts. THURSDAY. Morning l~ec.. nil drnlzulsts. Anxious Arabella: -“I hops it dol=sn'l. bother you to have my hair blow ln your [noe f" The Brute.-“Not ln the least I was born ln Chloe. I can ear. rats." Minard's Linimenf for sole evuywhere. Mistress-Dld you bring any references ~\ lth you 7 Cook-No'm I thought I‘d not the place first' Jason-“Smith says that he hellaves all women should he allowed to vote. Mason-"He does, eh I Well that is vi hav. comes of marrying a lady you carl't lick. INSTANT RELIEF. Mr. Robt.. Jennings, M-msfleld, Ont. writes: ‘I have used one hottie of Dr. l.uw‘s “oonrlachr Gum foruevereloothache, ind received |n~tant relief. Besides this, ll acl:-rl as a splendid temporary filling. Print- 10%. Dnclor Jinks:-I suppose you must have ind. some of your pntlsnts by bi-ing away lor so lov g attmel Doctor Kent:-Yes, confound lt I Ten r ~ dozen of them got. well. DOES CHILDREN GOOD. Mrs. Joseph Langtry, Brockville, Oni ‘I have used Dr. Iiow's Worm S in my family, and it has alway- bei~rI,o‘3ct» ul and hu done the chllnnln good. I can lghly noommsnd Its' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL., LESSON V, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA~ TIONAL SERIES, JAN. 3|. Text ol the Lennon, Luke v, l-li. Memory Verses, 4-6-Golden Text, John vlll, 81-Commentary Pro- plrecl by Bev. D. I. Stearns. [Copyrl¢ht, 1908, by American Prem Aooociotloal Today’s lesson tel|s,of several fishers men who left all to follow Jesus. Il would seem from John i, 4051, that Andrew and Simon, Philip and Ns- tlisnsel had ulreudy begun to follow Him, but evidently not to the extent of forsaking all to follow Hiin fully. After the people of Nazareth drove Him out He made Capernlinm Hi: home, and from thence He went abou all Galilee teaching, preaching and healing all manner of sickness and dis- ease (Mott. iv, 18, 23). It would seem from Mott. lv, 18-22; Mark i, 16-20. that Simon and Andrew took e step further in following than that recorded In John 1, and that James and John lienrtlly joined them. On that occasion Simon ond Andrew. were casting s net into the ses, whlll James and John were in the ship with their father mending their nets. In out lesson today the fishermen had gone out of their ships and were washing their nets. There is no need to try to reconcile the records. Let them stand as records of different events. In tho first they forsook their nets, but now they forsake all. The life of the bo- llever is s series of separations from sin and self and the world to become more wholly the Lord’s for His service. According to gospel harmonies it il probable that the sermon on the mount (Matt. v, 7) comes in between the las! lesson and this one, but the order of events is not of so much importance as becoming better acquainted with God through Jesus Christ. As we see Him standing by the lake of Gennesllret, the sea of Galilee, we remember that Ho made It and every living thing in it, the river that flows through it and the hills that surround it; all things were made by Ilim and for Him (Col. 1, 16; Heb. 1, 8; John i, 1-3). The people eco that He spoke as never man spake, und they crowd around Him ' to receive the living bread and living water which ure in Him. Tlmt He may scpiirllte a little from tlic crowd und thus be better able to teach them, He steps into Slmon’s boat and asks him to push out li little from the land, und, sitting down, He tnuglit them out of tlie bout. \Ve may safely conclude that He taught them out of the Scriptures the things cf the kingdom and thc things concerning I-Ilmself, und that His word was with power, and that some believed and some believed not; for Ile Himself taught that the seed always fails on wayside, rocky, thorny and good ground. Blessed are all who receive IIls word with mcckness (Jas. I, 21). IIu\'il1g used Simon’s llozlt us u pulpit Ile will reward lliln for the lolln of it, and so He tclll lllin to lllllllcll out into illc deep and let down his nets for zl draft. No one ever suffered loss by giving littcntlon lo the special work of tjllrlst, but multitudes llnvs been blessed for time and eternity by obeying Mutt. vi, ?..'i. lf we soc to His work He will sec to all our need bcttci' than we could. There were plenty of Hsll in the ses and tllcy were no mean flsllcrnien, but “toiled and tilken notlllll;;" describes the result of their lllbor. It had been thus far their skill, their wlsllclil, their labor. Now it ls at His word tllllt they let dolvu the nel, and the result is two boats filled with fishes. Wheii He works, whether lt be men or angels or creatures, the one thing on their part is obedience. Whether it be rl great fish to swallow Jcnlili, or n llltlc flsli to bring a piece of money, or n multitude of flsllcs to flll illcso llcts, nil are ohcdicllt to Ilim. Jesus slllil, "Lei down your n<~t>x," but Simon sold, "I will lot down llle net." Iinllelief on ollr pzlrt is tllc gre-:it lllllllrllllcc, yet on this oul‘:lsioll our Lord wroliltllf, not- \\'iill.