_ PAGE FOURTEEN A SLUGGISH LIVER Sul Severe Headaches iE : The duty of the liver Is to pre-' pare and secrete bile and serve as a filter to the blood, cleansing it of all impurities and poisons. Healthy bile in sufficient quantity is Nature's provision to secure regu- o> jar setion of the bowels, and when a Sperm ¢ ver Is sliggish it 15 not worki TTI properly, and does not manutacte rs] 1 1H THI enough bile to thoroughly act on the 4 Sg > 3 bowels and carry off the waste pro- PHE TRUTH ABOUT THE JAMES duds from the system, hence the SON BAD. - bowels come clogged up, the bile -- gots into the blood, constipation sets By Johm Hays Hammond. 350 Pages. in, followed by sick-and bilious head-| The Marshall Jones Company, aches, coated tongue, bad breath, ton, Publishers. "heartburn; water brash, bad taste in It 18 now over twenty years since the mouth In the morning, jaundice, the Jameson Raid plunged the whole floating specks before the eyes, ete. civilized world into a state of excite- 'Miss Dian Clark, Myer's Cave, Ont, ment, but still it is with great in- writes: --*1 take pleasure in writing terest that one reads this account of you concerning the good I have re-'the inner workings of the party teived by using 'Milburn's Laxa-Liver which organized the raid, and were Pills for a sluggish liver. When my responsible for it. John Hays Ham- 'Hyer got bad I would have severe mond was an American engineer aches, but I got better after I holding a responsible position in the i used a couple of vials of your South African Mines, and as he was pills." : one of four men who were sentenced Milkdrn's Laxa-Liver Pills gently to death for their part/in the reform unlock the retion, clear away all movement which culminatéd-in the waste and Te matter by acting di- South African War, he is well quali- rectly on the liver, and make the bile fiad to tell the story of the raid. He pass through the bowels. instead of dogs so in this book: for the purpose allowing it to get into the blood. fot 'showing how it did not occur ¢ Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢ through the influence of the British a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct'government, but was fostered by a on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. because the Kruger government was incurably corrupt and persistently re- fused to give the Ulitlanders govern- mental representation although they paid nine-tenths of all the taxes of the South African Republic, ~ dn hig little volume he follows the rise of the reform movement and tells {how the plans for a revolution were made after Kruger had said to them: "If you -want your grievances redress- n MANUPACTURERS ® DEALERS i ad, why don't you get guns and fight and Industrial Céntfes of the United for what you call your rights?" Plans Kingdom and the fontinent of Europe. were made for a rising, which was to The names. addresfes and other details', lace as soon as a sufficient are classified undér more than 2,000,'ake place as Sdyptrade headings, ifcluding y amount of arms and munitions had oy A been gathered. In this rising a force PUBLISHED AsNUALLY 2 THE * . London Directory - with Proviacial & Foreign Sections enables traders to- communicate direct with AY {band of men of various nationalities v PORT MERCHANTS 'with detailed particulars of the Goods d and the Colontal and Foreign ts. supplied; = STEAMSHIP LINES er the Ports to which indicating the approxi- gnecimeh BOSNEss CARDS of Firms eal 0 exten connections, or Trade Fusdd of DEALERS SERKING AGENCIES can be printed at a cost of 8 inxs for each trade heading under which they are inserted. I advertisements A copy of the directory Will be sent by parcel post for ® dollars, nett cash with order, The LONDON DIRECTORY Co, Ltd., 25, Abchureh Lane, London, EC. 4, England, BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 105 YBARS, under Dr. Jameson was to take part. The failure of the revolution was cused by Jameson's impatience, which caused him to make his raid too soon and the whole plot failed. But the plan Was not an absolute failure, for it led up to the South African War, which ensured a better era for the people of that country. Mr. Hammond upon the policy of watchful waiting adopted by the Kafeer in regard to the South African situation. He quotes the Kaiser's telegram to Kru- {ger 48 showing how he tried to back the. latter up against Britain. His opinion is that the conguest of South plans for 1914, but that this was African war, In concluding he says: "It is not too mueh to say, them, lays great stress. Africa was a part of the Kaiser's Jrustrated by the coming of the South |] that the Boeg, War, by removing the possibility of a formidable German military 'and naval base in what is mow the Union of South Africa; con- tributed in no small measure to the {approaching German defeat which is to rescue thie world from a Teuton D. esting facts and stories of a troub- lous perfod in the history of South Africa, It is none the less interesting ibecause of the lapse of time, but the édly a new one, but at the same time it is guite logical, and the writer makes his of the nineteenth century. CAMION CARTOONS, 4 I, By Kirkland H. Day. | Price $1.00. Marshall Jones Com- pany, Boston, Publis "To the uninitifited it motor truck used for the transport of troops, food and ammunition from the supply depots to the front lines ofthe battletield. Kirkland H. Day is an American who served with one of these trucks on the French front A. jall through the retreat and advance i pression of the life "over there" in fobs 'e number of letters sent to His mo-|- er; These letters, when written, were not meant for publication, but the humour in them was so rich, and cartoons which ace altied a them so amusing, that a num ki Book of Great 'his friends decided that to publish ack. TOW. Hure them would be indeed worth. Collins; D. Burj, 2 To Lo fon Cartoons: {book tell only of the funny side ol the war. Provided with'a limitless und of humor, the author has This lttle volume is full of inter- authot shows how the war of 18991} was but a premature part of the war) of 1914. This viewpoint is undoubt- point very well by his}; straight-forward 'narrative of events| as they occurred in the latter years |] 118 Pages. || might be éx- plained that a "'camion' is a 'large [4 i'of 1918, and he has written his jm- | So hére we have his book of "Cams| The letters which appear in thej. EERE Ti IISEES 11 i Hil | [been published. |= He: has eagerly searched for: the Foot causes of the war, and he has classified them un- der the "Three Errors of Modernism." 'These three errors, he claims, were entirely responsibly: for the - condi- tions which brought ahout the world war, k The "first question he discusses is that of Imperialism. The growth of imperialistic * ideas, in each one of the great powers of the world,' he says, created a lust for power and for expansion that could only be satis- #ed by war. The growth eof great imperil] states. in the opinion of Dr. Cran, is a thing' te be deplored, and he considers that Britain is just as blameworthy as other countries, in Spite of the fact that her imperialism is ona higher moral standard than that of Germany. He says that "The great catastrophe now running its course, the world-war that is dissi- | pating all the hoarded treasure of | five centuries and giving the '"'coup | - DAILY THOUGHTS FROM TENNYSON. June 1st, Not onee or twice in our fair island story, The path of duty was the way to glory; He, that ¢# ever following her commands, A Om with toil of heart and knees THE DAILY BRITISH {1s a survival from the primitive ages, {and is the attribute of beasts, and the {plays his true part in life, lifting him- {In the place {growth in size and numbers, which and hands, Thro' the long gorge to the far Hght has won His path upward, and prevails ed. June 2nd. A courage to endure and to obey; A hate of gossip patlance, and of sway. Jiine 3rd. if all was good and fair we met, This earth had been the Para- dise : . It mever looked to "human ayes Since Adam left his garden yet. June 4th. My good blade carves ithe casques of men, My tiough lance thrusteth sure, } My. strength is @s the strength : of tem, : Because my heart is pure. ) June 5th. Q living will that shalt endure When all that seems shall _ suffer shock, x Rise in the spiritual roek, Flow through our deeds and make thém pure, i Jupe 6th, Down with ambition, avarice, : pride, Jealousy down; cut off from thy © mind : : The bitter springs of anger and ii dear, ' fi} June Tth. To fe]. That every spreads above : And velleth love itself is love. ¥ i cloud, . that (and the formulating of ideas accept- HIG, HEH = dependent upon ii THI Hi HH { a H HH) de grace" to modernism itself, is the immediate product of Imperialism." But he does not only point out the folly of Imperialism. He peers into the future and suggests as a remedy what he calls "The unit of human scale." By this system he would de- crease the sizes of the bodies which are under one government and create a large number of new states, so tha: every state would be absolutely self- governing. By this means he aims to abolish imperialism; but he takes care to point'out that "salvation, if it is to be gained, lies only 4n a fun- damental psychological and spiritual revolution in tha minds of the mass of men." 4 The second error which he: discus ses is the substitution of the guan- titlive for the qualitative standard in national life. The former, he states; i latter is the attribute of man as'he self above the brute création and so approaching appreciably the highest created intelligences of the universe. of the struggle for he names as the second of the great fundamental causes of the war, he would substitute the passion for per- fection, "In which the only standard would be an intellectual one. He says: Si ed "Quantity, ndt quality; reliance on the mumerical -equivalént; : a gross heaping up of materia) "things, money; . power, territorial ' acquisi- tions; acceptance of. meb leadership able to the mass of men; {ment of the passion for perfection in {the ardour of getting, retaining, in- icreasing---this has been the driving {spirit of modernism, and in the end lit has become its nemisis." ) { The final great error to which he |directs attention is the error of ma- |terialismn, He sees the world during {the closing years of the nineteneth {century and the beginning of the {twentieth engrossed in an undue and lexcessive covetousnes of wealth and |power, with a tendency to weigh everything by this standard. This {charge is one which hag often been imade, but nowheré has so sweeping {a denunciation ever been printed as in this little hook. He states that materialism is the energizing power of all the errors of modernism, and that it is entirely due to-the forsak- ing of the sacramental philosophy and the sacramental teaching which were the "contributions of Christianity to the problem, of human life, human emancipation and human redemption. This whole book is one which re- quires careful and studious reading. The author is sincere in his endeav- abandon- ours to point the way. to a Bettér and} a more peaceful civilization, and while all may not agree with the pro- positions he puts forward, they are well worthy of earnest consideration. He has correctly gauged the great forces which worked for five hin: dred 'years towards the bringihg of the great world war, and we believe that he has also correctly stated the only true remedies for strife and un- rest in the world, ; sed : I ---------------- 'A New Campdian War Book. Colonel George Nasmith, C.M.C., whose war hook, "On tbe Fringe of the Great Fight," was so great a suc- cess, has now written another volume dealing with the war. It is 'en tied "Canada's Sons dnd Great Brit.in In the World War." 'The author went Overseas with the first Canadian Division, and was at Ypres in April, 1915, when the first discharge of poleon gas was made. It was he who first reported to the 'higher = com- mand the nature of this gas, and the Steps necessary to render it inef- fective, He was responsible for many reforms regarding the sanitary conditions under which the troops lived and fought, and by the very, natufe of is duty he was able to observe very clearly what was going on, x of the Canadian units, but alse of many gallant English and Seoteh pe giments in action. He dwells =| with headaches, His book tells the story, mot only] E! OW # Their Condition to Weak Witer B! How to Regain 3 is peculiarly condition of her ny women suffer Pains in the back, Poor appetite, weak digestion, palpi- tation of the heart, a constant feeling, of weariness, shortness of breath, pal- lor and nervousness. Of course all these symptoms may not be pr Every woman's health blood. Far too mérely a warning that the blood is out of order, and that it is thin and watery, and if you note any of these Symptoms in your own case, you should lose po tite in taking the pro-| per steps to enrich and purify the blood. Anaemia--ppverty of | the blood----is a most insidious disease and if allowed to run willend in a complete breakdown of the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are, beyond doubt, the greatest tiood-making tonie offered the public to-day. For more than a guarter of a century they have been the stand-by of hun- dreds of thousands of people in all parts of the world. No other medi- cine has ever achieved such world- wide popularity, and reason 1s! that this medicine does what is claim- ed for it, enriches and purifies the blood, thus bringing new strength to every organ and every nerve in the body. In this way Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills bring new health to weak despondent people. Among the many who speak highly of this medicine is Mrs, Louis D. Larsh, Windsor, Ont., who' says: --'It would be impossible for me to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink "Pills too bighly. Some, years Ago 1 was very thin and pale; I suf- fered many of the i omg of anaemia, and always felt tired, de- pressed and weak. I had tried sev- eral medicines, but they did not Seem to help me. Then acting on the advice of a friend, I began taking Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills; Before I bad used half a dozen boxes I was actually feeling like a new person and had gained nine pounds in weight. I continued taking the pills until I had taken a dozen boxes; and from thiat time I have always ehjoy- ed the best of health. 1 freely write you this letter in the hope that some woman in need as 1 was, will see it and be benefited as I have been * Most of the troubles that affect mankind are due to impoverished blood, and will promptly disappear if the blood is built up and renewed. If you are ailing, give'this greatest of tonie medicines a fair trial and it Will 'not disappoint you. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills can be produred through any dealer in medicines, or will be sent by mail at 50¢c a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams 'Mediciue Co., Brock- ville, Ont, Necessary Precaution, Gidley was paying his first visit to a riding school. ' "Here's your horse," said the in- structor, and Gidley advanced ginger- ly and took hold of the bridle. Then © examined his mount minutely; and, Painting to ihe saddle-girth, asked: | 's it got that strap atou its 'waist for?" | ' a horses have a sense of humor, They like to laugh, and sometimes when there are learners around we have to put on those straps to keep 'em from bursting their sides." Capt, L. F. Tanner Be : Tells People Who Would Keep Yi : to Use Dodd's Kidney Pils Nowa Seofis Man Who Mi a. Ye 's Kid ney J for the Back Recommends Them Everyone Who Sugers, Cole Harbor, Guysbore Co aMy 30th (Special.)--Capt. Leandl P. Tangier, a well-known resident here, -is shouting Dodd's Kidney Pills. of pain in the back he are without an equal anywhere. 'He knows because he suffered seve AY hh bis back. He tried Dodd' Kidney Pills, He found in them the temedy he required, As a reliever upon the work of the Canadians, but}: the book is interspersed with records of the war on other fronts. He writes of Gallipoli, of the efforts Japan, Haly and he other-allies, of |] help given by the States. book is well | illustrated hotographs and maps, and is & com-| and up-to-date a It should be in very gheat des d as the part iy the er with { popular of Can- Tn erat wor record of the! in any particular cease. They are; "Well," answéred the instrustor,| without cracking a smile, "all our! Gives Good 'Advice th e praises . orf CHLOE mY anl's prayer, 11 o'lock; and Bible . class, "3 pam.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. 4 St. Andrew's.--Rev. John. W, Stephen, minister, will conduct the services, 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sun- day school, &.p.n. Students, soi- diers and strangers welcome. Queen Street Ohurch--Shrvice held in Broek street church. Morn- Ling service, 11 o'clock, Dean Cole- man, spesker. Sunday school, 2.45 om, : . Ohialiners Churn, ¢ Presbyterian Loorner Barrie and Clergy streets-- Rev. R. J. Wilson, M:A., D.D,, mins ister. riot at 11 a.m. and 7 pam, will be taken BY the Rev. Kenneth W, Barton, of Prescott, < Morning service, 11 o'clock; evens ing service, 7 o'clock. R. D. Tanna- hill will preach at both services. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 .m.; Young People's Sociéty. of hristian Endeavor, Monday, ¥ pak. Oome and enjoy the: services ina comromaiie church and with a welcome. ~~ Princess Street Methodist Church ~Rev, J. A. Waddell, minister, Ser- yice 11 a.m., Rev. B. Plerce; ser- vice 7 p.m., in charge of the Y.M.C. A: Evangelistic Band. The Y.M.C.A. quartette will sing. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Bpworth League, Monday, 8 pm; Ladies' Aid, Tuesday, 2.30 Pm. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pom, First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johsnon strests---Rev. J. 8. La Flair, pastor. 11 am. subject, "God on Guard"; 2.45 p.m. Bible school; 7 p.m. subject, 'Bargaining For: Life." The ordinance of the Lond's Supper will be observed at the close of the, morning service. The pastor will preach morning ane evening. Calvary Congregational Churches Frederick 'Mackenzie will preach at both services, Morning service, 11 o'clock; "evening service, 7 o'clock. The sacrament will be received at the close of the evening worship: Bible class and Sunday school; 3 pm.; young people's meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. AH are welcome, Brock Street Methodist Churches Rev. D. A. Lough, minister, Ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ' Dean Coleman will preach at the morning service. The Young Ladies' Club will conduct the evening 'service. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Beginners' and primary classes, 11 a.m.; Ladies' Aid, Jume 6th at 8 p.m. 3 Sydenham Street Church (Me- J thodist) --Rev., W. T. G, Brown, pe -- - - We have a supply of | | cut hard wood and kindling. or || | | 'claims they {if LL I-------- minister. seNvices, 11. am. and 7 pam. Morning preacher, Rev. Prof. Jordan, of Queen's University; evening preacher, Pte. Lon 1 will speak on hose pry Rr NIT. Joffe was in Russia at the tinh [of the fall of the empl 2 Club, 2 pms Bible Shou pm; Monday, 8 'p.m, jEpwarth League; Wednesday, 8 p.m, prayer meeting. Everybody welco ¥ -- Men's me. a corner Barrie and Johuson streets --Chanles Patterson, pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m. subject, *'Second Of Chris What hh Mens » ong he Un 7 pm, * at It Means 1¢ 6. ' Hever. Sunday sctivol nd. Bible classes, 3 p.m.; prayer: ? eo 18 extended to all, \ First h of Christ, Sclentist, hi, Pir g 0 Ys m, De Open every ernoon, except Sunday, $ to 6 o'clock, All are cordially invited to the sers vices and the reading room. St. 's Very Rev, and rector, y phone 2166, Rev. MA, BD, vicar, street, telephone 1444. y after Ascension. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., choral communion service; 8 pm., Sunday / school wand bible class; 4 p.m. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong." Soldiers - and strangers welcome, > 78 W on street, Whalley, 164 King Brock Street.--THe minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 am, and: 7 pm. Communion will be observed at the morning service. Beginners' .. and primary Sunday school classes at 11 am.; Main school and bible classes at 3 p.m. A cordial welcome to any of the ser- vices is extended to all. St. Luke's Church, Nelson street ~--Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., rector. . First Sugdfy after Ascen- .y-MOTRINE prayer on; 2.46 p.m. nd 'Bible class; 4 pan, holy baptism; 7 p.m. con- firmation servite, conducted Bishop Ridwel Masie:: Anthem, "Conquering Kings Their Titles Take," 'A. Pardoe, Mrs. 71. « Morris and choir; anthem, "Even Me," Mrs. H. Horton and choir, Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially 'Invited to attend. The death occurred on Wednesday at Carleton Place at the home of her danghter, Mrs, M. Garvin Thomas Jenkins, mother of W. G. Jenk ville, Flying machines: are used by air castle dwellers: y pad 7 Bunday school J. Sowards Coal Co. | 2.45. subject, G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., B.D, Dean . Cooke's Presbyterian Church