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' à $ËÊ?' # A 171 .«with spongy feet collects the Invisible " Mr ÜJ gernu of disease--spreads them ever oar food and poisons as with typhoid. The MosquïSo^^.hk ££***» our Telus MALARIA» XA7E ARE all exposed to each dangers--obr only armor is good red * V blood! Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active and your lungs full of good pure air and you don't surrender te any of the dtsease- bearing germs. The best known tonic and «iterative, that corrects a torpid liver, and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, is pi££e's fiolden Medical Discovery This famous medicine has been sold by medicine dealers in its. liquid form for ever forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. 4 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at f LOO, altio 1 in 60c size or by mail--send 50 one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D.. Buffalo. N.Y., for trial box. /ygioa-fjnrts T.ifo are fuHy and properly answered la the People's Medical Ad- Ui LjU e YiBer by R. V. Fierce, M. D. AU the knowledee a young man or woman, wife er daughter should have, is contained in this big Home Doctor Book containing 1008 pages with engravings bound in cloth, sent free te anyone sending 60 one- it stamps to prepay cost e£ wrapping and postage. I M A. E. McLATTGHLIlt. ^Barrister. Solicitor and Convey aaceTî' S®=" : --" ! »a k ley Block. King Streak •ewnianvtUe. Money Vo loan et reason* Mle rates. 4g-iyr. B.J.Hazlewoodo M Boweanvh.i,*. „ ' ont. riOLD MFT AI I*** of ~Hntt7 » l7 er,,t îr* Toronto; Pn«*r veeee Attend! $ Physician «id Bmgeon »tttt. Gs>mei HuepiVt ntUMiry. K« Of-ce acd Rssidencs Well! gtoa R6. Te it ere Xr to*. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees , of strength-- Ko. 1, $1 ; No. 2, l 10 degrees stronger, Ç3; No. 3, for social cases, $5 per box. ELECTION JOTTINGS. Citizens* do not be deceive! or misled by any sophistries or fault-find ng with actions of men who hive served the town faithfully. Whatever may be said to the contrary, the question in this municipal elec elec t in is, shall me » friendly to local option or men who wish to see Bowmanville given back into the hand> of the liquor interests be elected? B jwmanville must remain in the column tjf guardians of the home, the family and the country. Do not help to place power in hands of men who have opposed local option, wh le men who have fought for the protection of the boys are willing to remain in town council. council. Sold by all drugs Ed on recel sta, or sent _ . _ ceipt of price. _reopamphlet. Address: THI COOK MEDICINE COmTORSNTQ, ONT. (formerly Windsor) THE VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY LINDSAY, ONT. Authorized Capital - * - $600,000. Paid Up Capital - - - - - g*00.000. Assets Over $800,000. William Flatf-llr, President. R. J.-McLadghl.n. K. V., aï.il w. H CLarkk. M. D., Vice-Preai lenti 1 he Company accepts money on debenture debenture for terms of live years, with interest at fnnr-Hiul-ont--half (41) per. cent.. per annum, payable half-yearly. without any expense. Î hesedebentures are approved 1)> the Government of Ontario as a proper investment for 'i rnsteea. For fui ther particulars apply to Company. * Jflmes Low. Manager CLUBBING LIST The Statesman pr News wilt be furnished furnished for 1912 in -connection with ths under-named publications at prices state 1: Daily Globe . . ...$450 Special terms to Rural Route subscribers Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 Special terns to Rural. Route subscribers Toronto World 3 50 Daily News, 2 50 Daily Star, in country 2 50 Daily Star, in town. 3 50' Weekly Mail and Empire 1 75 Weekly Globe 1 75 Weekly Witness 1 75 Weekly Sun 1 85 Farmer's Advocate. 2 50 Two Examinations Held to Choose Professor to Teach the Art. France now has an official cook with the title of professor ôf cooking at the National School of Agricultural Agricultural and Housekeeping Instruction at Grignon. A title worthy of even a .German business card, is the comment comment of the French- newspapers. This new chair of cooking is the idea of M. Pams, Minister of Agri- j culture. The examinations, held on November 11, in order to choose the bearer of this momentous title, consisted of competitions in all branches, cooking, the making of soups, sauces and othe> accessories, cutting and cooking meat, game, fish, vegtables, entrees, patties, en- eremets. pastry, fruit and vegetable. vegetable. preserves and the making of cakes and desserts. Those who took part in the competition competition were requested to get up a luncheon, the menu of which was chosen before the examination by the jury. The concurrents also had to prepare preserves 'and give a lesson lesson before the students of the school. All candidates who presented presented themselves had to be between between the ages of 25 and 40 and conform conform to many other, requirements, such as being able to show their birth certificates, a.certificate showing showing their French nationality and also what previous experience they had. • Best French cooks come, it is saidj from the district around Nancy, although Loraine until it became became German property had a great reputation. * ; THE UNION BANK. Holds Its Forty-eighth. Annual Meeting. Progress* in all departments of the Bank's activities marks the 48th Annual Report recently issued by the Union Bank of Canada. The Annual Meeting of this Bank was held in Winnipeg on December Pocket Money" Send at once before they are : ell gone. Address P.O. Box 13Ss. Montreal. Can. , -- Openel with fl this Company O earn' lnteest Accounts withdrawn. Int-yeat to credited -- JANUARY, APRIL, JULY and OCTOBER at the rate of Accounts may be opened by mall and are subject to cheque withdrawal. One Dollar opens an account. The Union Trust Company, Limited Temvle ; Build! ig, Cor. Bay an! Blchmmd Sts., Toronto. PAID UP CAPITAL tf JE ATVAA AND RESERVE e'j/3U,UUU - ' Write for Booklet. 17th, and was presided over by Mr. Farm and Dairy 1 85 John Galt, the President*. This was Family Herald. 2 03 ; the first year in which the Annual Journal I 75 ' Meeting was held in Winnipeg, the Christian GuSdian'. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! 2 |§ <* a ? ge . f , rom ° t uebee takin S P lace ~ ■ ~ : during the past year. FIGHT FOlt LIFE. Desperate Battle with /Wolves. Hungry Peterborough Examiner says: A young man named Rodier, employed employed in one of the- camps of the G. B. Lumber Go. at Loring, Ontario, Ontario, left the camp about seven o'clock a few evenings ago to visit •ome traps he had-set in the woods. He was gone only a few minutes when he was set upon by a pack of eight or ten wolves. Rodier was armed with à revolver, and the report report of. the weapon together with his cries for help attracted the attention attention of another lumberman, Honore Auger,; who seized his rifie and hastened in the direction of-the cries. He reached the scene just as Rodier dropped exhausted. Auger Auger fired and killed one of the wolves. Thereupon the pack aban- Canadian Farm..,, I 85 LOCAL OPTION IN NORTHERN NORTHERN TOWNS. Mr. Editor--Your remarks on the working of Local Option in our town and the decided testimony of Mayor Mitchel are in harmony with the experience of many other towns During a couple of weeks spent last month among the towns from Toronto to Beaverton and Huntsville Huntsville we had opportunity to see contrasts between between the effects of license and l jcal op tion--the sobriety and prosperity of such p'aces as Newmarket, Midland, Orillia, Cannington and Beaverton prove the boon of "banishing the bar". Cannington, with 1200 people, employs but one policeman, and he finds so little to do in keeping, order order that he has time to attend to street repairs. Orillia, that required four policemen policemen under license and had a large number of commitments, has need of but one under under local option, and he finds so little to do in preserving order that he devotes his Time largely to other duties. But in Bradford, Bradford, for instance, as a sample of license, we saw more drinking and drunkenness in don ed, the fallen man and attacked ; one night than in ha fa dozen local op- the newcomer. Auger emptied the j tion towns during two weeks* The people magazine of his rifle into the pack, ar ®.Paving the blessedness of the'change killing three more. Then armed whic " " as come to sta y J- « only with a pocket knife,. he succeeded, succeeded, after a desperate struggle, in despatching the three that remained. remained. Both men had -to be carried carried into the camp by companions who arrived on the scene a few moments later. R-odier escaped, with but a" few scratches, while Auger, who had risked his life to save that of his companion, was severely wounded in the shoulder and thigh. (Rev.) t. e. Sanderson- Bowmanville, Dec. 24th. : * ENTERED INTO BEST. SUFFERED FROM VIOLENT CATHARTICS The Warning of Mr. Gèo. 0. Fox Is One That Should Be Heeded by AIL Few men on the road are better known than genial George Fox» whose .. friends throughout the West are legion SFtn the following letter he expresses ^gratitude for signal services rendered by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. He goes on to gay: "Until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills and experienced their wonderful mildness and curative power, I estimated estimated the value of every pill by its activity. Talking about .this, to a well- known physician I met on the train the other day, he explained there are jlfferent kinds of drugs that act upon the bowels, the most active being known as drastic- Except in extreme eases where the life of the patient .depends upon speedy evacuation of the bowels, pills should never be drastic. drastic. Purgatives cause catarrh, of the towels and Inflammation; their dose jnust be Increased, causing even more, harm. With such a clear explanation ( could see why Dr. Hamilton's Pills g re curative and not Irritating, why they are mild, yet most searching. "From my experience I recommend rrervene that takes pills to give tip the old-fashioned harsh, purging pill, and, instead, to use Dr. Hamilton's. They cure headache, MUewnges, oon- itlpaflon. bad stomach, tied keep the; system in perfect condwaan." r Refuse any substitute fbv Dr, Hamilton's Hamilton's Pills; sold for 25c.. all dealers, Jpr The Cetarrhozone Co., Kingston, ^DnL Mrs. W. H. Dustan. One of the old residents of this town in the person of Mrs. William Dustafi passed away Friday in her 83rd year. She bad been in her usual good health up to Monday Monday night when she suffered a paralytic j stroke which terminated as above stated, j-, Deceased's maiden name was Mary Ann Dinner and she was born in Stratton* Cornwall, England. Sixty years ago she The statement shows net profits for the year of $706,832. which compares, compares, with $662 000 for the previous previous year. The net profits' for the year 1912, together with $47,000 de- : rived as premium on new stock issued issued and $71,000 carried forward from the previous year, made $826,- : 000 available for distribution. JFour quarterly dividends at the rate of 2 per cent, each absorbed $397,000. The sum of $242,000 was transferred to the rest account, $100,000 written off bank premises account and $10,- j 000 contributed to the officers^ pen- : sion fund, leaving a .balance of $75.000 to be carried' forward. Net earnings for the year were slightly in excess of 14 per cent, on the average paid-up capital. A further examination of the report- shows that gains were made in every de- ; partaient of the Bank's activities. Its paid-up capital was increased, j and now stands at $5,000,000, Its : rest account was -also augmented, i and now stands at $3.300,000. Large '• gains were also made, in deposits, ! current loans and total asset's. The deposits now total over $55,643,000, ! a gain of $10.000,000 during the j year. Of the amount. $41,219,000 is interest bearing and $14,423,000 non-interest bearing. The current 1 loans at over $45,000.000 show a gain of $7.000.000 during the year, while the total assets, amounting to $69,400 000, show the large gain of $11.000.000 oyer the figures for the previous year. Another feature of the report worthy of special mention mention is the ;large proportion of gold, silver. Dominion notes and other quickly available assets. Animals as Thermometers. Crickets have a tendency to chirp synchronously or in time with one another. It is claimed that they chirp more rapidly in warm than in cold weather. The increase has even been rated at four chirps a minute for each degree the temperature temperature increases. Certain animals appear to act as 'barometers,, says Harper's Weekly. It is said that while frogs remain yellow nothing but fine jveather may be expected, but that should their coats begin to assume a brown hue bad weather is approaching. A spider seen spinning spinning its web in the morning heralds a fine day ; if seen in the . evening, then at least the whole of the night, and the following morning will be fine. If it is raining and the owl screeches, better weather will ensue. " Many a man stands in front of a bar and swallows his pride. The Candidate (passionately) --- "From the day I was twelve I earned my own living î I owe no man a penny ! Gentlemen, I made myself !" The Voice--"Well, j;ou made a mistake." We read the papers and see names that revive old. memories--in some of us. The name of Mrs. Lucy Thurman appeared appeared m a long report of "Ontario . House", the branch, of the Young Women's Christian Christian Association for colored gii.s, in Toronto Toronto Star Weekly, Dec. I, in pa - graph of which says: "Today the girls have a disr tinguished visitor in the person of Mrs. Lucy Thurman, whose brother. Bishop. Smith, was.one of ten men to ru .eive degrees degrees here in Toronto at the great Mem- odist congress last autumn." This Mrs. Thurman is an old Durham gir 1 and lived for many years in a frame building two doors east of the present Statesman office. She and her brother, the present Bishop Spencer Sm th, D.D., attended the old Union School whbn the late Dr. Crowle was principal. She was born in Oshawa but the family moved to Bow- ; manville shortly after and the eauy edu- ' cation of the family was acquired under the old Union: School regime of Bowman- ville. Mrs. Thurston was one of the original original W.C.T.U. crusaders in '73, was .sev- eral. y ears^ Super i n tendent of work among Africans, is now State President for Mich- igan and^ Honorary President of National ! Association of Colored Women's Clubs, ' and of course is a suffragist being vice- president for her county. Color seems to be no handicap to a Durham county girL - Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is a- greeable to the taste, and is a certain re- Jief fpr irritation of the throat that causes hacking coughs. If used according to directions directions it will break the most persistent cold, and restore the air passages to their normal healthy condition. There is no need to reccommend it to : those familiar with it, but to those who seek a sure remedy remedy and are in daubt what to use, the advice advice is--try Bickle's Syrup. > *Sf_ TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS came to Canada, settling in Port Hope, These bear a very large proportion later removing to Bowmanville where she I has resided for the past 42 years. Two ' years ago last August her husband passed au ay, and one daughter also predeceased her. Four children survive--Mrs. T. W. Mingay, Tecumseh, Mich., Mr. W. H. Dusran, hurd ware merchant of this town, •Mrs. R. H. Nott, Toronto, and Miss Susie at home. he funeral service Sunday afternoon was con ucted by Rev. T. A. Nind, rector of St. John's Church of which deceased was a me:uber. The bearers were Messrs. J.. H. Cryderman, A. Tait, John and Thos. Percy, F.-B. Whiting and Jacob Cobblêdick. .Among the relatives present.were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nott and Mrs, John Woodward, Toronto, Miss Nellie Mie*esnd, Tecum sett, Mich., granddaughter, granddaughter, Messrs. Greo. and William Din ner, Port Hope, nephews. Dr. HamHtoiTs Pills Cure Constipation Taking Eskimo Census. The "work" ahead was to find out how many Eskimos and othér human beings lived along the barren barren coast of Hudson Bay, between Fort Churchill and Chesterfield Inlet. Inlet. It was only one small end of the gigantic task of making an official official Government census of all human7 human 7 life in the 800,000 «are miles of wilderness asd Polar barren barren between Hudson Bay and the Great Bear, on the east and west, and the fifty-eighth degree and the Arctic Ocean on the north and south. The. work was begun more than two years ago, but it isn't completed completed yet, except in- the 100.000 square miles along the west shore of the great bay. .Struck Us Bet wee* the Eyes. I'm not asking for anything this year, but I saw a set of diamond j ear-drops that I'd like. to the liabilities to the public. The Union ; Bank of Canada is rapidlv forging to the front, and is occupying a continually larger place in the . business affairs of the country. The fact that the current loans for the year amounted to over $45.000-000. or a gain of $7.000.000 over the previous year, indicates that the Bank is doing a continually larger share of .the country's busi ness and is catering to the business needs of the communities where its branches are located. The fact that it opened 43 branches during the year is another indication of its continual continual expansion. The Bank has now 285 branches making, it one of the best equipped banks in the Dominion in this respect. The address of President Galt was a splendid review of the financial financial and industrial conditions prevailing prevailing in the country at the present time, and showed that the officials of <he B*nk kept in the .very closest touch with the progress being made by the Dominion. An interesting feeture of his report was the relating relating of dhe history and growth of the Union Baltic and the reason for the transfer "of the e head office from Ouebee to Winnipeg. He showed that eight and one-half years ago when the present General Manager took charge the Bank's capital was just onë-half what it is to-day, the reserve fund less than one-third, and total assets considerably less than one-third. Altogether the report report and the addresses of the President President and General Manager form one of the best oombtaatioM issued by any bank this year. CARRIAGE FACTORIES,LTD. 6 % FIRST H9RTSAÎE SOIS ASS5YS I Net Assets ,.$2,s:5,ws Bend Issue .... 619,MO •1,575,000 EARNINGS 1 Earnings, 1911 .... 0152,465 Bend Interest Charges .. 30,000 •122,465 SUMMARYj Bond Issue, 24 p< c. of Assets. Bond Interest Earned 5 Times. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY -lid TED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO H. B, HOXJS8KB, Manager. Guardian Building, MONTREAL Christmas and New Year's Holidays Your journey home will be à pleasure if you travel by the Canadian Northern Ontario, taking advantage of the low special rates in effect. The splendid equipment of their trains and the courtesy and attention of their employees are remarked remarked by all. To prevent any, crowding a large number number of extra coaches, also parlor cars, will be opiated on the trains at holiday time, and dining car service will be given on all trains. In addition to the regular service, the Canadian Northern Ontario are putting on a special train to take care of the extra extra travel the day before Christm is and the day before New Years; > This train will leave Toronto at 2 p.m. and will stop at all intermediate stations to Napanee, giving direct connection at Pie ton. Your local agent will be glad to give any further particulars. ÇI-2W CHIEF JARVIS' REPORT. Wood's Phosshodine, The Great English Remedy. Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Velus. (Jurea Nervous Nervous Debiïüv, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Spier- matorrhcea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. Price |1 per box, six for $5. One will pi ease, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkgv on receipt of price. Nexo pamphlet mailed free. The Weed Medicine Co. . <formerly Windsor) Tercnte, Oni LEARN THE BUSINESS during the winter months end be p*q»md for the opportunities ef the eeriy spring. TAKE A COURSE IN THE BIG TOUOlfVb Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Dm*. 10 275 BROADVIEW AVENUE Write fee Fiee Booklet te-dey Very Little Crime in Bowmanville Mr. Richard Jarvis, Chief of Police, received received hi<h praise and well-merited credit credit at the Council Board last week for his full, interesting and very satisfactory report report on 1 he operations of the Police Department Department for 1912., Indeed, it is doubtful if ever such a satiifactory annual report was presented, testifying to the general good conduct obtaining m the town. Mr. M. A. James, Reeve and Chairman of the Police Committee, in presenting Chief Jarvis' report to Council expressed his unqualified pleasure in being able to- endorse thé statements from his own observation observation and thought Bowmanville was exceedingly lucky in having an official of Mr. W. M. Horsey's ability and fairmind- edness as Police Magistrate and such an efficient, capable and faithful Chief of Pol ce as Richard Tarvis to enforce order and administer the la* in justice. We quote a few extracts from the report: It is with a good deal of pleasure," says Chief Jarvis, "that I can report to you that during the year 1912 we have had very lit le crime of a serious nature to deal with and in a large per cent of the cases dealt-with the criminal has been caught and ounished... While other towns in this Province have suffered, many of them severely, severely, with burglaries, we have nearly escaped the depredations oFthis class of criminals, which speaks well for your limited limited police force. The majority of cases have been breeches of town by-laws" Only 33 cases of truancy were dealt with--against about 100 in former years. Owing to steady work and better wages, child labor has been unnecessary. I wish to draw your attention to the satisfactory working of Local Option here and to the small number of prosecutions for violation of the liquor law--only three seizures of liquor in transit and one for keeping it for sale. In every case of arrest for drunkenness it has been clearly shown that the person so charged had obtained obtained the liquor iu places not under Local Option. TO AND FMM ENGLAND AND SCANDINAVIA eteri the CONTINENT GANABAJaa.l8NMUHailFeb.il Status: Cabia ill) *47.50 arid.<60; Tkirf ClaN>31^gaaritt»riccacriiaMtariaNlBatloM Semé fee Mm*. PeUee mm4 A Lacal Amni> M. A. Jumm J. H. It Jury.Conpaay'tOatea-Toroato, TOWN WATER SUPPLY. Dear Editor--Having recently returned returned from Calgary, Alta, to which .city I went in charge of a shipment of" 357 cattle and 133 hogs for the Dept of Natural Natural Resources of the Canadian Pacific Railway Railway I was agreeably surprised to hear that my native town had decided to get its water supply from a spring that I have known for over 45 years and from the waters of which I have taken hundreds of those speckled beauties so high y prized by all lovers of the rod. I have always claiméd it to be the finest water in Ontario Ontario and I am yet to be shown where I am wrong. I think the report of the analyst hae borne me out in my contention. In an article in your last issue Dr. Dandeno takes Lawyer Btce to task on some of his arguments. The Dr. is right. The stream is running as free and pure as it did the ten years I spent on the farm with my father from 1864 to 1874. About rights of farmers who depend wholly, or jn part upon this water. Not one farmer depend»- .wholly on it for their supply unless unless there has * great change in the past few years. Collaeatt»«ir e the one * directly effected. There ; ire springs -e- nough on the same farm south of this spring to supply all the farms but there airi several other streams that join this one on its way to Lake Ontario. No kick should come trom farmers. Brooklin, Dec. 27,1912. W. J, Haycraft use l eas of value, when delicious SA1ADA Tea can be had on demand. , Black, Green or Mixed" Sealed Packets Only. FIIES Bpmplo PaokDt on Enquiry. Address ; " BALADA.** TtrtBlt OF BELIEF" . 4 , r 4*v I *- « - etlsM ,3v-X We Seek to Cultivate the Habit of Exactness, and the Goal is One to Be Desired s :thj Where is the trouble with our day 1 We live under the tyranny of fact. We are dominated by the spirit of the museum. We are in danger of reaching a condition where the world is nothing to us but » Collection of classified and dried specimens, where all truth is something to be arranged in a glass case, where all principles are things to be pigeonholed. We insist on the virtue of accuracy, and that is splendid. We warn men to keep close to reality, and that is a characteristic characteristic which is most valuable. The trouble is that we carry this tendency to such an extreme that we lose sight of the dangers of logical logical clearness. We forget that the more universal a principle is the more it eludes the subtlest' definition, definition, covers a whole row of pigeonholes, pigeonholes, and fades in a margin of mystery; mystery; ^ , It is possible to delve and dig, and develop the spirit of precision, until we fancy the mole knows more than the lark. Facts of analysts are good, But So Are Facts of Faith. The formula H20 is valuable as a symbol of water, but it will not take the place of a mill race. A mariner can reach his port even if he never heard of the discovery of Campbell that the pole star is in reality three stars, not one ; and a man can attain to moral grandeur of character, can reach ports of purity and heavens of truth, even if he is totally ignorant of many of the best established facts of science. science. Even Renan felt compelled to remind his readers that "Columbus "Columbus discovered America, though he started from very erroneous ideas." 1 venture to say that the- goal; of Christianity is one that can be j Cached by men whose religious theories and theological explanations explanations are most strange and indefensible indefensible things. Christianity is not an explanation, but an experience. There are convictions that are like the light that goes out when you break the globe. There is many a great truth that the soul cannot label, or express, or justify at the bar of the understanding, or fit into into a systemthought, but to which it leaps with an intuition, justifies on grounds of faith, or values with the estimates of love. This, too, is knowledge. This, too, is reality. In j the .hour of high resolve, in the experience experience of tender grief, in the moment moment of .moral triumph, in the act of generous -forgiveness, the blind eyes are opened and the truth is I revealed. ■ 1 This is why literature, when it deals with certain values--with h : gh j emotions, with. splendid resolves, with great, governing conceptions-- is forced to resort to poetry. Peo- try is just the language of faith. Did Milton contribute less to the life of England than Herbert Spen- 1 sert To be sure, we would not think of recording our observations of the habits of a beetle in a song. .On the other hand, we can scarcely • celebrate the value of love, 1 The Beauty of Heroism, *or the ideals of patriotism in any ! other way. Talk about facts ! Is not the autumn leaf a fact 1 Is not the sunset a fact ? Pray' tell me, does the chemist, who explains to me the causes of its colors, he'p me to understand it any better than Wordsworth, who writes glowing lines aboqt "alabaster domes" and "silver spires" ? Here is just the charm of the teaching of Jesus. Was there ever another teacher before whom the lit- eralist, the analyst, the skeptic stood in such blank, unbelieving amazement ? "Be ye perfect!" "Ye must be born again !" "Resist not evil !" "Lay not up for yourselves yourselves treasures upon earth !" "It is easier for a camel to go through ■ the eye of a needle." "All things 1 are possible to him that believeth." At every turn we find some paradox, paradox, some startling symbol, some ! glowing metaphor, some command j to attempt the impossible. And : yet, with all their wealth of metaphor metaphor arid story," his wordc strike home with a subtle and convincing logic not found in any other tea- ' cher. Indefinable in their essence, 1 elusive in their meaning, almost absurd in their high demands, yet they possess à commanding spiritual spiritual majesty that has forced from . thousands the cry, "Never man spake like this man."--Dr. George . Hooper Ferris. •a m Beyond Everything. Money won't do everything." "What now, for instance t" 'It won't keep a cook who has made up her mind to quit." is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. If the complexion is muddy, the skin sallow; if pimples or skin blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the system :> and ourify the blood with a few doses of This yrell known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of the organs of digestion and elimination. They will regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, tone the stomach «id yon will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way. By clearing your system of ' poisonous waste Beecham's PiUs will have good effect upon your looks---these they Will Beautify and Improve The s «ur» of spécial t*1m uri 1 Said aruryaifcara, Smi low», 2 It is pleasanter to admit that jet Lave been sold thaa and Sugar Makers have Cham to Win Gold Cash Prizes of $5.00 $100.00 in Our $500.00 Contost I* order to stimulate interest In your syrup and sa*ar making we have decided decided to hold a prise eeoteet for the beet samples ef.syrup and near sent ia by users of our OH AMF 10*4 SV AFORATO*. Pull particulars ml seat eat iarolviae the sum of taW 00 will be moiled you oa reeeeaL Emr user of the «HANF10N BVÂPBRATOR has aa eeual ehanoe of win- sins a prise. We ate at quality, and If you pride yourselJC ou the - exariHenoe of your syrup and eusrar, now . is your chance to benefit ft^woetallr. Nee users ef the CHAMPION EVAPORATOR had better set lu hum te eater the contest by pxmshaelus one. Write stating number of trees you tap pud we will eupte you petes ou re* . ■ quired «cUH. ienteet sleet» en AprH Wth, ISU, mimi-Cl ««pie* trous every oompetittoe user of the CHAMPION EVAPORATOR EVAPORATOR will Re OTrprwrew eourteur of the Star management) to th Q ir earn ill cent show •• windows, MtiuirT^L.4uriTigthe last two weeks le Aprfl. Closing Word.--Send at ones for **PrllO' : R*iteet Olresrtar,** glvley full to- fermation ooneernlug this eempetltiou. THE ORlMM MANUrAOTUfllNB COMPANY LIMITED d* 'bellingten OL, Iftentroei, Qua. Ms WËÊsËiÊÊS&zf- ' ' jr£r.. ;