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I" iw- 1).." “W'l'flel‘ are (I! “"9 oooooooooooooo Serv ICG DI)" ’[ Forget l! “an in «m " "99011 Best Tea | more 33 the Waters Winning [hp 0 "- low“; 1t! Nl' ~h"?' Us Kl" prim-a \V IS u! ymt\$'o 13th Tht- unmuwrcinl “‘0" field. Our c-uuv'ses a tinn and we assist! gt our students and gn applications we cum see us persona Write for “blushed otatoes u- -~ , cl) ilk. with ch0ps and Cucumber fritters wun UUJuu .tq tables: mato and Curried radishes With roasti simmered until Stewe Onion. fish. steak or lamb chops. llttl? veal. d sorrel with roast lamb or With steaks. Sea kale with white sauce for med roast chicken. ef. ll with the ---O-â€"- boiled \m- It you would securely seal an a httle white on ”“1 parsley envelope, use halvefi. this. way cannot be tuned m out tearing, even if it is s 13th. 1913. 35 Pairs Ladies' Emmfianéhes throughput ACapada. ...... .â€"â€"__'__-â€"-- " _ l Rppairing. Feed boilers. Steam Pasting.“ and genera En'gim-s and Threshers. Sash and Doors. Planing and General Wood \Vork. EARLY INDISCRE‘I’IONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM thxug that. debmtates them \\ ill to a pmper con lin «a, mentally, physically and sexually. How you fool? ‘ re you nervous and weak, dcspo - - -- -m. 4....» «finale: under them. ruined thousands 0t promising , Uuua ...-_- _ __ d vitality and they never deveIOp Drains sup their vigor an to a preper condition of manhood. They remain weak- lin «a, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel? i re you nervous and week, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, work back, kidneys irritable, palpitatlon of the heart. ha Ilful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine. pintples‘ on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks, careworn ex- liteless. distrustful, lack energy pression, poor memory, restless nights, change- n ml strength, tired mornings, l able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc. This is the conditign our treated Diseases du not. have 1 HUGHES. Manager- IAMI‘IW Iv v--.â€" 1 Diseaqu of Men for almost a life- ot have to experiment. Consult us FREE f OF CHARGE Diuucg with boiled mutton. Curried tomatoes with veal cut- lets. Cabbage an Igratin with beef boiled or roast. Freshly boiled beets, peeled. flinpd- mixed with butter, and ‘3‘!“ v- Freshly boiled beets, peeled. diced, mixed with butter, and seasoned with salt, pepper or cay- enne, and a squeeze of lemon fish. steak or lamb chops. Curried radishes with roast veaL Stewed sorrel with roast lamb or steaks. for Sea kale with white sauce roast chicken. NEW YORK ‘GCNCV Cor. u’illiam and Cedar SIS- DURHAM,ONT. Method Treatment it nave lasted longer than? the week he intended to be absent; of 1" great discomfort before he got bac All these preparations took some lit-3 ‘ tie time. It had grown somewhat late: 1 in the morning before he started/ ' There had been a fierce storm raging when he first looked out and at her earnest solicitation he had delayed his t" departure until it had subsided. "1 His tasks at the corral were at last M completed; he had done what he could 3' l: for them both, nothing now remained it ; but to make the quickest and safest ! way to the settlement. Shoulderillg the pack containing his axe and gun I and sleeping bag and such provision t as would serve to tide him over na-l d til he reached human haliitl' - l- , t l i I set forth. He did not 100k l:-~ hut, indeed he could not haw - i for the corral was aims: u}: l Death it, ll‘li if it had been iii in" l he would not have lot,'-..-.d L. 1 could not trust himself to, every in-. would . .the woman. It was only his will and, .. {did he but know it, her will that made I {him carry out his purpose. . He would have saved perhaps half urney if he had gone he lake to the mouth of the canon. We are creatures oi" ghlblt. He had always gone around i of her as , plunged into the ‘ 'woods. wound among the pines, at least ‘ reaching that narrow rift in the en« l circling wall through which the river l, flowed. He had passed along the trail to all his surroundings, but i oblivious i as he (7111118 to the entrance he could 3 not fail to notice what he suddenly i, saw ill the snow. ‘ discov- l Robinson Crusoe when he : ered the famous footprint of Man Fri Continued from page 16 but know it, her wm Luul. wade carry out his purpose. ' 3 would have saved perha lie on his journey if he had gone lght across the lake to the mouth questiu he canon. We are creatures of ed AM it. He had always gone around: Jesus Christ lake on the familiar trail and un-l passages as Matt. viii. 11.12: John viii. in m ggestive from sciously he followed that trail that 5 56. The number twelve is su _ r as of all lsrael and of the time when the CW,” 'ning. He was thinking of he ' ', twelve apostles shall sit on twelve [hell le the trail followed the border of l thrones. ruling the twelve tribes (Matt. 11mg lake for a time, plunged into thef xix. 28; Luke xxii. 30). The seventy it ‘ . it make us think of “‘101 whom He sent forth callc :ling wall through which the river‘ after He sent forth the twelve. The that - ‘ . . 1-9. points us na‘m ved. He had passed alon gin the study of the story of Lend... To those who would dare to Princ u there ever was a man cali- The ‘ er m-WrS ahain we would sayâ€"consid and His testimony in such dour bornl ps half ' about to he Abraham. fail to notice what he suddenly. N in the snow, i (see Rev xiii. xvii: xviii) pre Robinson Crusoe when he discov-'| The spirit of Babylon may be found Vlsl 2d the famous footprint of Man Fri-“ everywhere today and IS easily recog 311‘ l nized by the principle “Let us make 31’“ .3: l as a name" (Gen. xi. 4), . ‘ l us make Him a name." i know well tho that the wisdom of men. under the cm iname of scholarship. new theology. “I. l , etc.. derides a great many things which m. he Scriptures. s x "we , are plainly written in t l but I am one of those who believe all | .I i things written by Moses and the prnph. tin ’ " I ets and that there shall be a literal ,‘1‘ 4: ‘, , fulfilment of the same. mi even as Christ l“ Himself taught. (.0 From today’s lesson onward we have w: l the story of Abraham. the friend of g1 ' God (ll Chron. xx, 7'. lsa. xli. 8; .las. ii. iii' "- "If; ‘ 23». to whom the (lod of Glory appear- m ed and said, “Get thee out of thy conn- m 5:3,; try and from thy kindred and come . ' ‘92. a into the land which i shall shew thee." .“1 ' It is written of him. “By faith Abra- L ham. when he was called to go out into a a place which he should after receive p for an inheritance, obeyed. and he (j went out, not knowing whither he I went" (Acts vii. 2. 3: Heb. xi. 8i. He 8 was for more than 150 years (-ontetnpo- V with Shem. the son of Noah. and .‘ - . '. i . rary V, ,4, .- 1 do not doubt but that he had heard ‘ \s' 5/ ‘ from him of paradise. the flaming (‘ “Youl” She Exclalmed, Almost m“ sword. the chernbim. the future glory 1 Terror. of the redeemed. when all creation i shall enjoy the benefits of the great re. was not more aston- demption according to Rom. viii. 18-23. 9‘ his ““011 “‘39" See also Heb. xi. 10. 13. The great ‘ verses l to 3 of our lesson ‘ that winter morning. For; promises of ilfilled to Abraham in his in the virgin whiteness, '0"‘ Were not ft ‘ lifetime (see Acts vii, 5i. and they still await their complete fulfillment. but i all that God has said shall come to l pass in His time. and all true believers shall see it. His call was to complete separation ses. He shook his pack 1 indred. but he took some of . ' him. and they seem to have proved a hindrance for a time. He did traction of the heart. er than he and she in that wilderness? It could not be! For a moment he indications. He could see t one had come up the canon, that some- his father (xi. 3.. . tile had leaned against the wall, that‘ the land his first resting place was 81- some one had gone on. Where had chem, Shechem. in the plain of Moreh. be gone? There the Lord appeared unto him To follow the new trail was child’s and confirmed the promise. “Unto thy play for him. He ran by the side of. seed will i give this land" (verse 7). 1 fit until he reached the knoll. The" \nd there Abraham builded his first ’ ;stranger had sto hadl altar in the land unto the Lord. This ' ;shifted from one ' seems to have been the Lord's first ap- ldently he had been looking about. him“ pearance to him since He called him to teaching some one. only Enid Mait- leave his native land. He had not been Eland of course. The trail ran forward’ fully obedient. and revelations of the frozen lake. there', Lord require obedience on our part. snow shoes.“ The Canaanite was in possession of the land and knew not the God of Abiam. like an arrow himself‘ but this gave Abram the opportunity pped again, he foot to another, evi- the new trail was child’- and con play for him. He ran by the side of, seed wi ‘lt until he reached the knoll. The' 1nd the :stranger had stopped again, he hod‘ ultar in :shlfted from one foot to another. evl-t seems t. ldently he had been looking about hlm- penranc "seeking some one, only Enid Mano. leave hi The trail ran forward tully ol frozen lake. there! Lord 1': snow shoes;1 The Ca ‘ lthere he had sped across the lake like‘ land as mow, and like an arrow 11111106111I but thl mthongh he had left behind his own. to beat Snow shoes, Newbold rm upon his“ also to __-_. "mu 11n.i His 1 than him. The trill run ttho foot of the rocky Itam. goomer had easily found his way there. With beating hen-t um throbbm‘, {$1130. Newbold himself bounded up; . o acclivity after the stranger. mark-3 i like him he ran down the narrow path 1 3nd in his turn laid his hand upon the‘ 2 He was not mistaken. Noicea within. He listened élnd then flung it Open, and : ier had done, he entered. ‘. Way back on the trail, 0ch mrxo!‘ {end Robert Maitland. the storm having . :ceued, were rapidly climbing up the lemon. Fate was bringing all the no“ Eton of the little drama within the 'mdow of her hand: Continued next week. A folding nursery gate gzt-zt convenience for the mother When baby has to DURHAM Hum ~ .8116“ a """" and as the on“| lug a - .r the ”195" has to Play clothes hm'se| 1' his c!0thes. Lesson VILâ€"First Quarter, For Feb. 16. ms. 1 upon thq‘ on still." It \ the believer. he heard margin. “goh k a second. Ezek. xll, 7, ‘ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 1 Text of the Lesson. Gen. xii. 1-9â€"30!»- ory Verses 1-3â€"Goiden iext, Gen. xii, 2â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearno. We closed our last lesson by a very brief glance at the fact that when in the days of l’eieg. son of Eher. the Most High. the possessor of heaven and earth. divided to the nations their inheritance. He set the bounds of the people according to the number of the children of lsraei (Gen. x. 25: Dent. xxxii, 8i. although lsrael had not at that time begun to exist on earth. T0° day there is no nation among the na- ' tions called lsraei. but in the sight of . God lsraei is still a nation and shall i never cease to he one. and ere long i‘ shall he reeognized as such. and her {king shall sit on David's throne at ‘ Jerusalem and shall he king over all the earth. King of kings and Lord of . . lords (Jer. xxxi. 35-40; iii. 17; Zeeh. xiv. "’ 33v. He will perform ‘ 9; Luke i. .3... lamb and the mercy to ,I. Abraham even as He has sworn (Mic. 3 I V“. 20.. -‘A I.” rubu‘ Inna-J mere Lord 1003.1 The‘ like. land well" but 1 own; to In his2 1130 tupi Hi .6 On- Ruth i DUI. [U13 savc .-..,---, _7 . to bear witness to the true God. and also to manifest his faith and patience. l 1 His next resting place was between - d there also he build- “â€"A‘fi-n ‘: should be and a testimony to the liv- ; ing and true God in the presence of 1 the heathen who dwelt in the land. . He continued his journey southward. '5 and from verse 9 we may gather a " good saying for our daily life. “going ' on still.“ it should always be so with ‘ , as in 11 Sam. v. 10. . t‘going and growing." or, as in does not look like confidence cu. in God. and it did not turn out well. for id it led to deceit on the part of Abram and Sara iu the presence. of the Egyptians. and we read of no altar unto the Lord in the land or Egypt. Deceit is always wrong. and we can never aflord no a omit the altar unto the Lord. It is not 'S‘ for us to condemn. Are we with out it: I increased light doing better? Have we put away from us all deceit and lying? I. ‘â€"“ ultar in the land unto the seems to have been the LC pearance to him since He 4 \eave his native land. He mg and true God the heathen who He continued his and from verse 1 good saying 7‘" C 3" 33». He will perform U. to Jacob and the mercy to even as He has sworn (Mic. BIG REWxRDS FOR WINNlNG GREAT BATTLES which, we mav be sure, will b mmde" their generals by the k i St-tes. ”he “triumph.” the hi h. 101' known to the Romans n t lightly given. The ‘ m at have attained_ certain t1 u L ”5-.-." n, m st have attained certain rink: ti 7' war, definitely concluded. 1r st have effected the extension at the state boundaries; at least 5M of the enemy must have been e‘ 'n. Granted these conditions. ti " streets were dressed with garâ€" !“ ‘ds. and amid applauding! m mds drove the general. seated O! in \V l( if an ivory sceptre. - “1.. ’1 he records of modern war conâ€" tain nothing more romantic than She shovflled "ft the the story of Napoleon’s marsh-us; “3‘ ' } ) . -.1 Men of the humblest birth. they And then.su “‘“b” joined the French army as pri-z talk. vates. Yet by vnrtue of genius. “I’ve worked." she salt which still dazzles the world. they . and more conquered Europe. Napolvon. To clear this natlm‘aw whose success was largely their creation, was prompt and lavxsh in j,,__- “MA “l‘Ve shovelled off tl OM his rewards. dukedoms were these sons of PG their number, kings. . i _ _ [\lugu. Murat, whose fathe inn, ascended the thrt $08. Bernadette was a their sovereign by the Klllga. Murat, whose father kept an I l?" uuwn au-u ally-r ... .. ...... o N' - inn, ascended the throne 0f dl‘ “The snow has sifted in my shoes- les. Bernadotte “'39 chosen to be To-morrow I‘ll have the ah-choos. their sovereign by the people of Norway and Sweden. His desv “My feet are damp. and stiff. and eendant is to-day the husband of‘ cold; 2"“. .Thil Shovel seems too much to Princess Margaret of (Tonnau the hold. The titles .conferred upon marshalls d‘d “0t lapse With thp.“'l‘hev sav fresh air and exercise downfall of Napoleon. Several arw . . . borne t()'d-'ly by tl‘eir SUCCCSSUI'S. ‘WI‘l Edie 92:2: Cheeks and illit- In some cases the marshals, so far: from suffering indignity. were “And I suppose good health ar- created peers of France long aiter“ rives the”. leader had gone t” 81- From this. if one the task survives Helena. . . , It was the ablest of these inns-'“NOW I’ll go in and shovel eoal - Into the chilling furnace bowl! trious men whom Wellington w .25 called upon to combat in ”‘0"‘And then p“ take the ashes out Peninsular War. All stu ems of And scatter them all roundabout. that war are familiar with the names of M'isseiia, Prince of lieeâ€" 'Oh- W00” 1 had remained a _ A -\O I: II‘A‘I\ 1“ ‘ s‘)in- a four-horse chariot. Robed in rple and gold. and crowned th laurel, he held in his right nd a laurel branch and in his 11818114. It was the ablest of these illus- trious men whom Wellingtun w ‘25 called upon to combat in the Peninsular War. All stu 01115 u! that war are familiar with the names of Mussena, Pance of EM- "n0 an} Duke of Rivoli-wuo lu- ling and Duke of Rivohâ€"wno m- gan life as a cabin boyâ€"rind of; ,- ' 1 Soult, Duke of. Dalmatm. Hus. ally against their master. ac- counts for Wellington's reception of honors, unequalled in the his- tory of Britain. and probably in that of the Word. 'l'hese honors. contributed by several nations. were achievoi after seven years‘ warfare. and at the age of forty- H‘t‘ler an u...\... .. :ount Wellington. Early in 1151;; he‘ ms advanced to an e.u'|dom and granted a pension of two thous- md pounds a year. A . w months later he was promoted marquess and given 100.000 pounds. ‘; Returning to England in 1514 he" was create! Duke of \Vell’ngton: and given a further grunt oi‘ 400.000 pounds. Meanwhile. Spain and Portugal. the scene of his exploits. united to do him honor.‘ 0f the former Kingtiom. he ism-0mm Duke of Cuidad Rodrigo, and a grandee of the first class. all-.14 was Dresented with a fine estate. “an IIILDLIILL-u ..---- -_ Portugal hailed him as lhlkt' of' Vittoria, Marquess of Torres \‘e- dras, and Count of Vimiera. After Waterloo, the British Parliament purchased for the Dukr the (’btulx' of Strathfieldsaye at a cost of 260,000 pounds. The King of the Netherlands, grateful for restora- tion to his throne, created the vic- tor Prince of Waterloo anll pre- sented him with large estates. Other distinctions included the Order of "the Garter and the (Bold- cn Fleece, and the rank of Field Marshall in eight European armits. Marlborough is rememberel as! the only other British general to attain the rank of Dukeâ€"won in the war of the Spanish Succession. Blenheim Palace, the estate of Woodstock, and a pension of four thousand pounds a )ear were also tokens of the country‘s appreciation. A foreign title. that of Prince of Mindelheim, rep- resented a further tribute to his prowess. Elevation to the peerage has long been the form of rewazding the most distinguished military. service, and the roll of the House of Lords has been enriched by the addition of many illustrious names. In no quarter of the world have these titles been won so frequently as in India. One thinks of Robert (.‘live. to whom we owe Very largely our possession of that great dependency. For his vic- tory at Plassey, (‘live received the somewhat inadequate reward of an Irish barony. A later genera- tion felt. apparently. that. some- thing more was due to his mem- ory. for his son was advanced to the Earldom of Powis. At a later date Sir George Har- ris “on a peerage for his con- quest of Mysore. 'I‘he Sikh wars of the early forties of the last century, resulting in the annexa- tion of the Punjab, brought vis- counties to Sir Hugh Gough. the British commander. and to Sir Henry Hardinge. the Governor- General. Hardinge. a Peninsular hero, and grandfather of the pres- ent Viceroy. showed a fine spirit by accepting service under Gough as second 'in command. Gough re- ceived a pension of two thousand pounds a year, to be continued ;to two successors in the title and iHardinge one of three thousand po_u_nds_‘a .year‘ for a like period. 0 i A ” _.--_4\ l The Mutiny brought a peerage to Sir Colin Campbell, who effect- ed its suppression, and baronetcies to several of our generals. That conferred on the gallant Havelock was awarded in pathetic circum- stances, as he died ere the know- ledge reached him. Lady Have- lock, however, was granted the rank of a baronet’s widow; her I“ ruv-vâ€"l I. Princedoml and were showered upon of peasants. Two of Der. inched. became to the Romans. WW riven. The \‘ictm‘ Connaugh}. ' This Ihovel seems too mucn u upon the ‘ hold. E93321 21:3:“Th95' say “2“‘1 air and «um-cw SQCCCSSO'I‘S‘WW‘“ mitteeg‘ezli- Cheeks find ‘u.‘ highest rlnk: son was made a baronet. and ed!) was granted a pension 0! one thousand pounds I year. A like pension accompanied the ban-onet- cy given to Sir James Ontrarn. the “Bayard of India,” and wan con- tinued to his son, who died quite recently. Lord Napier. of liagdtla. raised to the peerage for h' Abyssinian exploit. was the [not era] to be given pension. In recent times. Lord Roberts, Wolseley. and Kitchener - fl-nn‘n “. n‘ \'WI Iv“, vv v.â€" â€"-_ ‘8 to have been voted money gran maintain their peerage-o. THE snow. The wind was sharp. The W“ Were very steep. She shovelkd off “I? walk. And then she paused My fitâ€"IEe‘rs and “I‘ve shovened ofl path: I fell down and arose in wrath. “The snow has sifted in my shoes- To-mormw I’ll have the ah-choos. “My feet are damp. and stiff. and cold: This shovel seems too much to hold. Stcr. Into the house she turmed trudgeâ€" F‘or Maud, you 990. had wm Judge! ’I‘ a MODERN (MAUI) MULLER n H mm men ‘ all cripp‘ed “P ‘ Kidney Trouble Then take GIN Hm your old enemy for final did, with the help 0 the you man 1 ”a“ w... __ ' ths, and the! they how done me a great deal of good. I hove 1nd Rheumatism for a couple of yes“, and this winter I saved myself from I by using GIN PILLS. I Inghl l.- commeod GIN . ° recommend GIN PILLStotheiI' {fleck end neighbors. If you are subject b Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble. start in right now all GO! PILLS - been .” GRANT’S AD. this toiling had not when ’twau Bbelow, sidewalk shovelling C. L. GRANT I? \Vhile wishing a.” my frivnds‘ A “my and Pr». -A-A-n- "D- "l‘ and at be per yard; also lulled collm in stock. juhou. fancies and mheapiem etc. aha said . “t "0 Excelda bandit-which. Men’s lined jackets and nvrl'allS. etc. very wide and GIN PILlfs 990. had Wed the wrists are bl“? Q 611303' Inc as um». nun enjoy it? Don‘t ym: wall to eat and Ski") and as healthy, not-ml! do. instead of beiq with Rheumatism at the side path the DD“ V .Chjpago P001 the garden wide h‘unt to our «In Don’t you want to I'vninV ‘1‘? as 0th“ whilv U3 1‘0“" and 00nd?“