` ?»'*€{""_?V__,:__ _ E __  "~' -‘ . 5 l  -iff' ,_,v_v_,~  ,Z Q 1*”  ._f- ._,¢;._-§',;;.;,;.-'-“-f-,y,- -r.~‘»_,,.-,.;_,_`,._.__ __ ,_ 
i   " " Twi "I -~"¢,>` "",r‘ `  _» .  if-"""’fi`;-"~',f_’_"'  
_ _*Jr 3" - ' -_ " - ' - - ,I if; ¢{:'.";1;_»_f,§;,f';»""~,,1_;,f:,‘
1: -<_ _  
,\
A 
V11*-~ i lg- _V il __
#5
*.5*
*_
_K _
.» 7.
A PEN Pl oF CRoNJE.
\ Pl " ~i‘ v` » _ _ _  _  _,f
T - - _ you see men born on Canadian soil, the mukable feature °f the case is that 3935930 with 9-d¢Vil3 d¢m°|l|¢Dlll 90599983011
Lord  S  button himself up The soldiers explained
s i .
I ° thpt he had"nt a button left on him. They in d the mi, ,bllt 
vi ow
i Kipling's reference tothe duke’s son and  an bee’-1 out df gy viSi_t’°rsA Tho
cook‘s son u. alles to this crowd Here came “mee them on t e tram' re'
'mr mr,\n1;n ai ouAm.o'r'ra'rowN. Pnigq.; igpwsnw-'iisi.aND.i Plsiiaoxar as
is;  in accordance with the traditional
23. “With an" unclean spirit”---Or pos
sons of farmers, a larger number probab- he, had 0" °“l7 his e"e"y'd”'y clothes and WU “ "mtmr °f °°“m°“ mlm md
the sons of traders and rofessional the b““°“"‘ “ ere ”‘bS°lu"'e]y plain’ Such as °»PD&\`0|1U~Y °f frequent °YD¢l'i¢|l°° ill 55°*
A Description of the Boer General Who Yesterday 5.1..,  . ....i..‘...1. .‘;._.~..i.',. .f miehgb-h-diinanvdo good--»°»~ A11 efmes.rs.no-.truest he sims
U YS dd
,i _-_\r<-1-in i~ <\f`r"n >\1l>l>“-Wi U’
A ri"llU:`l“i_u.m llmi,-1_ li i\ not. l\o\vc\'er,
cmweii  and <`onnn;\n~’_nnt \`l"\il.l\‘ i-\`
“l":a'v"Ni_`_ 1;, Wi -,;_ ll~-`h.r.~ .~onn-\vh:1t-
an lni`w!€Liil\i\ dirt ivsi hind of sixrggc rllilialll
the iilioi M. HH. ,1,.i<.nin‘ .\\\':\_\_{;.:cl‘ of :ln
'm0dlfR:i},0\’\-~ _sn nsli \»nckle»r~. llis manner
Outnzge .H-,I3 .»|l`ci1.~i\'t-_ ¢~nr\ceitc<l. iinpu-
ynn ‘ _
dent MW iiiiiiiiiilihdliriiziri ol' nnwliuni height,
in prl:l(,)§inli‘ii his hair inclined to be
thicklliy Ae has very strongly marked
gnu); an unpleasant leer and watery
 Like so many B005. |16 i-S
blue eigli incapable of looking any one
my ii the face. and there is a shifti-
. ‘bout him which is wholly repellant,
-6;” only fair to add that he has his good
rigs, He is intensely. "V9" blindll- Dat'
dog; he is brave and plucky, even to
bomgrdiness, although he had one grave
bps" from his usual attitude of conrageat
P°@d,u-gon in 1881, which however, he
bnance ,mply redeemed.
Ajmugh Cronje is a farmer, as all
Boa"-¢_inso far as they understand,
N-jpg, he is really a. man 'of war, and
 nghting to any other form of dis-
sipaom He has distinguished himself
inintllan one Kaflir war. In the at-
twkpn Mggatos eaves in Zoutpansberg,
I élthm '1‘ransva.al, he displayed con-
 ig llantr . f
spy* °|~ig'ii1 of th; Magato rebellion, a.nd
gig;-eat extent that of Malaboch`s tribes L
vgpv Few PEor>LE
An Free From Some Form of Indi-
gestion. - 1
Va-y few people are free from some form
of igligestion, but scarcely two will have
_tm “me symptoms.
"1-Sqie suffer most directly after eating, 1
bloating from gas in stomach and bowels, ‘
others have heart burn or sour risings, still
others have palpitation of heart, head-
aches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and
undershoulder blades, some have extreme
nervonsnessas in nervous dyspepsia.
But, whatever the symptoms may be, the
cause in all cases of indigestion is the
same, thatig, the stomach for some reason
fails to properly and promptly digest what
is elim.
Thisis the whole story of stomach
troubles in a nut shell. The stomach
must have rest and assistance and Stuartfs
Dylpepsia Tablets give it both by
supplying those natural digestives which
every weak stomach lacks, owing to the
failure of the peptic glands in the stomach
to secrete sufficient acid and pepsin to
thoroughly digest and assimilate the food
eaten. f
Onegrain of the active principle in
Stuarts dyspepsia. Tablets will digest- 3,000
grains of meat, eggs or onher wholesome i
food, and this claim has been proven by
actual experiment which anyone can per-
form for himself in the following manner.
Cut hard boiled egg into very small pieces,
as it would be if masticated, place the egg
and two or three of the tablets in a bottle
or jar containing warm water heated to 98
dtgrees (the temperature Of the b0dY) and
keep it at this temperature for three and
one half hours, at the end of which time
the egg will be as completely digested as
it would have been in the healthy stomach
of a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment is that what
Stewarts Despepsia Tablets will do to the
°88in the bottle it will do to the egg 01'
meat in the stomach and nothing else will
Mt and invigorate the stomach so safely
and effectually. Even a little child can '
We Swwaws Tables with wot-y and
lltlleht if its digestion is weak] an] the 
ihmlsands of cures accomplished by theirl
l'9d'l1lar daily use are easily explained when
lils understood that they are composed of
'QBtable essences,aseptio pepsin, diastase
*Hd Golden Seal, which mingle with the ,
Md and digest it thoroughly, giving the ii
2Y2!worked stomach a chance to recuper-
ué' .
mating never cures dyspepsiameither do 1*
Pm# and catharics medicens, Whi1‘h Simi-1'
,inppreciateit In tlresc fair' oil' <li.~'t1'icts o
the 'l`r:u1svnal thc government is repre-
prescnted by a native coinn1issioner~--n
i Boer of_`[coiu'se---vvlio is not always al
that he inight be in thc way of iinnncia
, rectiiude. In the case in point the parti-
cular nat-ive commissioner collected the
hut tux twice over, and never remitted it
to Pretoria at nll..\'ot contented with this
little piece of iniquity I he fined the natives
_ one or two or three heads of cattle for the
most trivial offenses, gradually accumul-
ating in this very expensive manner a
splendid herd of oxen for himself.
At last, when he tried to collect the hut
tax for the third time in a year, the natives
`revolted. Hence the war. Croirje quite
` admitted that the native commissioner
was in the wrong, but he advanced the
extraordinary opinion that the orders of
the white mal mustobe obeyed by natives
under any cil1:um°'sta`ri`c`é.§r'wihats<>ever, or
else the white man's superiority and au-
thority, would slacken and eventually
The war took place. Malaboch showed
determined iight. A few burghers were
killed. Cronje and his valiant brother-in-
arms blew up dynamite the caves contain-
ing the native women and children, and
eventually Malaboch was caught and the
war ended. Close to Potchefstroom is
Cronje`s farm, and, on `the whole, it is a
far better specimen offagricultural effort
than is the average Boer farm. ‘It is about
12,411) acres, of  ,for the most part
unfenced and untilled. Although he is by
no means a poor man-in fact he is rather
well off,he lives on little better lines than
the poor Boer farmer of the Boschveldt.
His housc is a stone building of one story,
with the inevitable stoop in front. It is
dirty, dishevelled and untidy. There are
half a dozen rooms, but the-contents of the
whole of them could bc replaced for 1(I)
pounds. He lives very [ much in the pat-
riarchal style, surrounded by his children,
his native servants and dependants, ruling
t-hem all with a rod of iron.
\Vhen he comes over to _Johannesburg
( which is .seldomlor to Pretoria (which is
frequent), he is not above indulging in a
little high living. At Pretoria he puts up
at the Transvaal Hotel, orders a dinner
of the best, entertains a. few Volksraad
members and makes the whole building
resound with his noisy laughter and
Uitlander bombast.
Yet at one time, twelve years ago, when
he was a poor man and wanted to sell a.
farm on which he declared that gold had
been found, he was not above going to the
hated Utlander and vowing eternal friend-
ship, support and protection, if only the
“rooinek" would buy his farm of him.
Which the “rooinek” did, and found that
there was not an ounce of gold in the
whole place.
It was to Cronje that Dr. Jameson
surrendered on the fateful battle field of
Doornkop. Cronje wanted to shoot all
the English ofiicers on sight, but was'
persuaded not to do so on the representa-
tion that they would be worth much more
to the Transvaal alive than dead.
“lily Boy.”
“Pathetic was the partihg on the pier at
Halifax, between a. widowed mother and
her soldier son, a member of the 2nd
Canadian Contingent. She had come all
the way from Quebec to bid him good-
bye."
The wide world may awake at the sound
of that voice
VVhich point-eth a nation to power;
As the crowds who have bowed to his
wisdom rejoice,
He may lead, as with bright wizard
wand;
wisdom seem nought
In the clasp of a mother’s hand.
The whole earth may resouud with the
elatter of hoofs 
0 irritate and infiame the intestines. ,
When enough food is eaten and promptly 3
diwitcd the-ro will be no constipation, nor;
ill iactwill there be disease of any kind be- 3
P0812 good digestion means good hea.1th_‘
iil§l`§l')' Organ' i
Tl\@11\*‘1"l  gi_1_,~.,=,¢.-4;” of §}",`-,=§‘{f",‘. Dy-3-! The fond mother.-,sees only, in halo of; '
 TIfl‘l»Vt:~". nr-v '~'.'»>rld°;§  and they!
\NS6l<l :it the run ?~r;:f-“ '=‘§*ice of 50 Cf»S»
,And the ;_-onus of the dying re-echo the
F
proofs
That his  no mortal may bin'
\VhilQ lbud vaunts of his courage and
tales of his might
Are in-borne overvalley and sea
light '
The boy who knelt low at her knee. `
iwhill sivcd 1 rf -sr ii 1 every drug storei He may rise to the summit through `
,nlso, is not known. or if known, not fully
disappear. I
Iicsome of Lord Strathconsls men 'were
And hail him the man of the hour. t'
He may stem the vast current of popular _
thought, ‘ 0;
But the speech and the knowledge and _
As his chargers go forth  war; H
haps, of some bishop or Queen's counsel _ _
,gn Eng|,md_ The Strat) r _ _, t _I x ,L monestandgrossestermxsiu relation to
-__ ‘ ideal body foiiirkigdpzf ggi-ieaizbz tits;  ‘f“"“°'“’,‘)°fC"'i°; ‘S "“"° th” “'°“ How
e _ _ _` _ E ., d .d ‘ dth h -rnuum er,sotat-theyareallyle
Drawn up in line as_I saw them preparin,'th;°r~;a:;a“ 't”\;§°°teS;de!:h Zzoouxuit corded in detail. T0 guard against this
ark
iv,
` have been spending it with considerable S°ldie"S° I ff0dl‘iV€fh¢m b3-Ckfdf f-he “UPN 0f |
`  I """"""`""`1"° recklcssness. Here are the sons of prosp- ' “”'“ ’\ Spirits- V
erous cattle ranchers and of thrifty trail- Some of the more serious men expressed 25- “Had l?0!'Il him "*-~H&.d Caused the
ers and bankers, themselves men of irood their displeasure over the ‘°goin'gs on in ViCi3iU1 il D&l°0X.VSm of Pa-i“~ “
, f habits and good prospects. I-lcrc is the ,the sheds, but all spoke highly of thelhos- 30~ “Of & fever"-~-Ill the Vi’-fy imD¢¥°f90f»
r son of a former Canadian rncmber of par- pitality and kindness of the pepplééf,-of Ulediciil 19-118113-8`9 Of 151135 day f¢"e¥`S W9¥`€
liamcnt. and bcsidc him the son of a rail- Ottawa. Their tables were cove}f`§vv'itrl1 #imply divided into little and great. fevers.
I way navy Here is the owner o_f land and Hmiéilzilles and Paper-S Sent hy  Luke’ who "vas 9' Physician: Clliiriictfefized
I herds of cattle, at man of limithd e_duca - C. A. There was noend of confectikitnigjfgc f $105 “S =\“g'!'91iff fe-V@l`-"
tion and yctsomethingof a magnate in his and other dainties contributed by g" 32. “At even, when the sun did 
own tleld, but not too proud to sleep in the natured people, and every one in his Uffhe “'0lld€l’f\l1 \V0l‘kS¢_,f>f Christ largest eyes of .H mugghqd
same cattle shed with his late cook, an appears to be doing what he can to 1i'i:rk,,-'ig' fi 111 NUS 1685011 W€¥‘€ ilfiifff U10 Sibimtll amongmoflhe llnllmlo their
Oxford University graduate, the son, per- life Dleilsilllt f01‘_the troopers. _'_  ' C‘l0-Sed. "They brought _ . _ . all P01901’ illtfiS\lUl V; *IW *YH
‘ ‘... t were diseased. "---One of the com- 'B * ph”
itogoto supper they looked something _y _ _“P _ li ' ' .» 3 ,very error fter nwrfli g
‘_ like Falstaifs liegiment so fm. ‘S variety this time, it is said that all but about half F miracles 0% illleaung in Cggerzsum H
_ . ,
of costume went, except that they had 8' dozen me g°°d Sh°ts‘ They l°°k mn adds ral
a tate t f hi
_plenty of warm cyothe8_ They Say that men who could endure great hardships, mimcusglse pegmmriisgm :tl th: “me
that they are wearing the worst clothes and Wim “mild b° mad’ fm any damn? °` ei' '
ijthey have until their uniforms a.re given I adv°““r°‘ But those whom I mel’  ‘Qld pm1c;;%h:“m\“-.¢q'hicK»‘;.y
*out. In the shed, late in the afternoon, lfmlked with "em i quiet and m°d°st'mi 4" .gmqmm
‘they were having a rather jolly timefmanner- find lfmny- Of $5090 ill U10 milk!-~ 3‘_ °dm‘ny..___H“|m¥ dmuv..
,Ottawa had come to visit them in eonsirl-i“m_ _leavmf 'mp°l't°'Pt' and r°3p°m"b|“j dwg n' ¢¢¢,,“,-ily or pmbgbly imply
arable numbers' and especially ,_ co, Sfdy positions.---S. D. Scott in St. .IohnSunf thfscme were ,dt uuhued, but
crable contingent of rather “young a.no_   (Matt. 8,
somewhat frivolous girls. The most fro- . s_  Lessam _ fthgt, than yyh¢n.:||¢. um, haha
" I  “Sonoma moths devils
having a. wild and giddy dance with some ' ---His peremptory and  dealing"
of their visitors up and down the space ` G0 tlieigeiiiaiiganzbeipgg were to gin”
-betweenithe hunks, and the music was N * ’ _ abhonehife of  slits.
ligast and furious, and the dancing was M;"}{d1h§4}_‘°°'l°d many that we” s'°k"'° _ - '*-<>---
exeeedingly spirited, More sober or less- r UTLIVR
,active members of the force were having  . .0 1 I  Y¢"°“' 01° l>l'0\\'!1
side a. jolly cowboy -had made himself a
lariat and was amusinga large crowd of
young people by “roping:- .the “kids” as
they passed along the  track. In the
exuberance of his spirits he _made one
long throw across the back and d 'opped
the noose over the ,heads of iw: lau ghng
girls of 16 who were passing together, and
who seemed to enjoy the performance
exceedingly. ,
If some of the soldiersshould be afhicted
with pneumonia it will not be because
they aretoo tender for the climate, but
because of their too great tenderness for
some of their new found lady friends.
Mrs. Davin tells methat she spoke to a
young friend Of hers from Regina who is
not unknown in the world of letters and
is now among the soldiers of the Queen.
She found him with his overcoat and his
undercoat and probablv hiswaistcoat open
andadviserl him in a motherly fashion. to
iq, "i
/
QE;
fi).
_ sv]
\ gil
.LA Miracle in the Synagogue v 21-28.
.itillgraver menwe1e§3;a,gdi5g_,_.r0and_in,-5,,  ~  _ ' '_ _ _'00-StSU¢\1°¢¥1_f'S
 nversation. -Somdhadtb chuwn   "» £34-v _ i Th _
i
-_quiet games of cards beds, and  1-  an I mme H .v.  dyed black.
and-were going in- the evening. Just out- i Pm; ___EC;r;;_:;:mD 28° saige will
LESSON HELPS.
21. “The __.Synagogue"---The place in
every Jewish town in our Lord’s time
where the Jews assembled on the Sab-
bath for the religious worship of reading,
exhortatation, and instructions inthe
Scriptures. In the interior arrangements
of the Synagogue may be traced an
analogy to those of the tabernacle. At
the upper end stood the‘ark or chest
which contained the Book of the Law.
Here were the “chief seats” (Matt. 23. 6;
James 2. 2. 3.) In front of the ark wasa
lamp kept constantly burning, and an
eight-branched lamp, lighted only on
‘great festivals. A little further toward
the middle of the building was a raised
platform, and in the middle rose a pulpit
in which the Scripture wa.s:publiclg?tad
and the sermon or addressed w 1l 
3 livered. .
E. “His doctrine---Simply, “his
teaching" “Not as the scribes"---That
-_f
° . Brmsh bu,th_ Here arenremitmnce men’»~ of wlnch goes to show that at least some to the mofd chamcter md gram of qw* uns-mais-asus
   Who have been drawidg an annual &n0“._ Of the young \’Y0l”I1Cll Of C&D&d8 Ere D00 intrusive sph-its. _ ,Y _ I  B  M
° once from the old folks in England and ‘ml-V <l@"0t'@d YO UW Queen, but to ‘lf-‘¢` 24. “To destroy us”-~-Perhaps this mea
RS
,gather documents relating tothe work,
Try
ship of the
The 100.000 V0i¢l°S’ Plall.
The Executive Committee of the Dom-
inion Alliance has decided to ask those
who have been canvassing for signatures
to the 100,000 Voters' pledge, to send in
their lists of names without delay. Al-
ready a large number of lists have been
secured, and in some places the work is
being pushed with commendable vigor.
There are localities in which nothing hal
yet been done. The work is very import-
ant and very promising. We desire to
earnestly urge all friends of the temper-
ance cause to see that there is no neglect
regarding this duty. For-msof pledge and
will be promptly furnished to all who
apply for them. -
"‘\
bxf'
5? nano!
Ml M! H!
f
\{/ _
` /
1*/
_r,.
/E
../f
_ ' Y
!hihe_rin`o...-  .rio c.-.~_.ada,as`~¢\-ell honorsbrighr -~o11<.   "‘ ’°: `°' _ .
is in Eixrorv i Ile may sink to the lowlands of shame, ’ ~ i
or rw   ‘M A ooclolz ron 'ren cents--Huron. 4 °--n I-vm
.°~.1il-_lc b-'ok will he mailed free by
.dres`sir'g F \ Stuart Co Marshalhmich
mfamy ‘Sta-
A loser in life‘s double féfillle-
. ` re his no ' ilmcnt the 1 ex erience-this is not
  _ .~ . , -. - ~ _ ' foreverva 5. P
giving l>rwli_v .ne .symytoms of the various 1 The gay friends of his fo tune frie _ A feat many p€OplC I‘Ul'1 IO El. pl'lySlCl3.il _ _ _
 f tt \ k ~ can 95  Shi may b()¢),St, I g ` , v ° ' "‘ h h t    m n
._ -'Of i-_ 'f -ess, sv D ‘ = ' _ n ourownanatom rs uc t a _ ,
ir-ure. ` “uw Wa n or one wer-reinng may know him no, an unusual principle. Tbe1gn0raUC¢ We an are 1" ¢°“C°fm g _ Y " 4
eruULsroN
' T1? fi. fd L. EMULSION
is l'::.°_i>f»-rn; - -» _wr palatable preparation of
Cod' -~~ -'_ _ ;~_g‘;'ccL;:g__'-'-‘iahthem0S!d¢ll¢3l¢
Ste ,,_
'l Cf: D. 5: L. E?-‘lUl..Sl0N ~
:xx-f f' ~-,<1 ‘cy :Le leading physicians of
lil.
~~ SIGN
and will glV¢
air;-c_itC. 50:. & 9"' B°t"°’
' -4, ,, ..... I ':_.~._`_'I:`, £5 L-'.`.`v7I`~’|;:XCE
-'i;_;_~_§“ i QC., Limizcd, hlqilirsfkl
»\¢v~Q
'iii
..__r
CU
-u.¢\»r_-
-.
OL]
II'
eq 
‘ F
` U
1 fi)
ki
6
rn
"1
fa
is
, ._.\_..1`. l.;. ‘-
*<1
‘1
fs
:_.
':
ui;
I* U
V1
s
II\0i`e§ - _
& Yen crowned with fame s laure
classedwith the lost.
One lcu.l,h'eart loves on as of yore.
i He may 1'°i:`st.`nea.th the sea of a. far
` clime. -0’
Or adown `neath his native sod;
` The mother will weep while the sera
, ensue. -
` His wel e to homie and to God.
I She will' g~ for that land whi
i so 'E .iiligny mar, ,_
i For that f ,_with no shade of
And the glories of heaven will
brighter by for; 1:’
,por the 1,,-3};V¢ gjjier ever loved boy.
.l  _Y _. ES.
i
M.
ls or feel the advice of one skilled in such matters should be sought. A verynatural humaxiwegknfsi V Finest of stock
Sometimes magnifres the. trouble.and produces anxiety when there 15310 causeiq rofgolcez il; In 14 md 28 lb bent
Wav; this way_ The stomach 1s the primary organ of the body. A diseaie litomac ph Wm soon M80 sn kind. at pond* a ‘u
a ; We in our ignorance sometimes fancy are local in character. A eat y St0m3C
in relieve distress. Hutch Tablets will impart vigorous vitality to your stomach. A treatment "07 i°"°°° P\"°°°~
phim to of Hutch will permanently cure the disorders of the more remote organs of the body. That gome md 1,, mvmgd 6 ,
is why Hutch is called the doctor for ten cents Its work isrnot confined to one organ 2l0l\€»
Ch no but its benehcent healthful influence is experienced thi’-Qllghout the ¢mif@.5Y5t€m
i Y ,
aim: T¢;1 Hutch ten cents. All druggists or by, mail from the \-Voodward Medicine Co., J T P
yousre attaokelty
orbmaehlal
moan euldamnud
issmreldcaeo. foxes like
druglshaaddealerssellls
vo avs
I
piles in any
I-iorsesgrroffes and oltliches
The formal
Ages! peqrsnus
iprechesbyoar
taken at Sv
mil
my
iimindiw
?i§' 5
in
i'i.
is
 Limited, 11 _Colborne)S§=.,_ffQf0Hf0»  _  I _ ._  _,__” II ll
I .
s » -_-_ .__ . , -. _
, _ J _ ,    < , , _ ,_ ; _  ,_ -_ _ ' <.. ~: ._--, -L .-, Q; .-,_<_ _- _ - -- , . _ . ' I
_ “ . .- ~. -'= .- »' _ . ` V . __ '_ ,_ _ _ 4 ;-._.-'~»<:. =;@=‘. “V ._-:.';. - "r-“L    :‘ 2-., -  »~' _  -_...-J; , _.1-'e>..eéf'\-sf.: 7 f- _ = ; 5' . ~ ~ ' ' ` ~ ‘ 1&@a£
~ fra.; ' ;s'3'ii`.§€'$§§>‘,"r*`§i,;~,>'_\~.I¢e,-*Q2'#-;~~*£$`f ~1-'§"»2"’e§m;-7'~‘;=' - *H ‘   .'   `~’f'-»w"=       I  1;. ~ ».  ~_ -.   .».-_e _-.;~.  . 
»  1. r " '  _.Q --..-e ..~.-~-~~.»=--~  e f ~.~--~\» ~-»~ ,.-. ew... _ .. ~. . ,.. . _ _- ..-.... ._