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m. .h---,n-._. .. a menu an in MEN an Brestlwinners Who Find Health Dealinng Should Take Dr; William’ Pink Pills. Thousands of men, throughout Canada are suffering to-day from a deplorable failure of strength with- Iout knowing that they are the Vij utims a! nervous exhaustion. The {signs are plain. The sufferer can- inot keep his mind on work, passes i'restieu nights, turns against food ,and cannot digest it, feels exhaust- ;ed after exertion, while headaches and fits of dizziness often adds t {his misery. These symptoms denot- lthat the nervous system is weakened ,and insufficiently nourished. Dr.. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills will promptly, icure because they enrich the impure, weak blood and thus give new strength and tone to the exhaust- ted nerves. No other medicine can do this so promptly and so surely. ' Mr. W. ‘H. Hipson, East Pubni- ~co, N. 8., saystâ€"“For a number ofi lyears I was troubled with violentE ‘ cadaches. When these spells came, no the pain was so severe that Il ,lfearcd I would lose my senses. At; [the outset these headaches would orne on about once a week. I doc- ored for the trouble and did evâ€" rything possible to get relief, bu ithout avail. and as time went on 'ithe attacks grew both in frequency zand severity. The pain was terribl ‘and with each attack seemed t a grow worse. The only relief I could get was from a hot mustard footl lbath, and the application of hot, avatar and ammonia to my head; I kvould then have to be led to bed,l where I had to remain until the at- ,tack passed away. At this time Dr. lWiliiams’ Pink Pills were brought; to my notice. and while I scarcely, hoped they would cure me, I decid-I ed to try them. After taking a few? boxes I found that the attacks were. not so severe. and I joyfully con‘, 'tinued taking the Pills until I had? used ten boxes when every sympn tom of the trouble had passed away, and I was in better health than I} had ever enjoyed before. It is scv oral years since my cure was of} fected, and as I have not had a, headache since I feel that the curq is per: anent. This isa plain state-.1 merit of my case. but no words can" tell what my sufferings really worq and I believe that but‘for Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills I would have been: in my grave. for I could not have stood the pain much longer and does tors did not do me nor good.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold} y all medicine dealers or may be mad by mail at 50 cents a. box or six: oxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wilq garéisr’ Medicine 00., Broekville, _n . W - “.w‘.‘ WISDOM JOTS. We are all sorry for the man who never feels sorry. ' It takes a lot of piety to stand up against. prosperity. Flattery may shield many errors, but it won’t crase'insults. No dav is long enough to waste any of it in nursing enmity. There’s a. lot of difference be- tween a tongue of fire and a fiery tongue. No man is as good as he might be who does not try to be better than he is. No man needs our pity more than he who is indifferent to the sorrows of others. The average woman changes her mind, andtho average man does not mind the changes. The clouds which have a silver lining are the first to melt in gold- en vapor at the sun’s kiss. _..__.V __ _,___ {c m WlSiIIlliil'llEil BTsTURS BABY WlSEl-I Neva-day: wise mothers do 1101 'flose their children with nauseous, gripiug casterâ€"oil or pugativcs, nor E: they give them poisonous opiates in the form of soothing medicines.) aby's Own Tablets take the. placei of these harsh and dangerous drugs, I and the mother has the guarantee f a government analyst that the, abletn are abwlntely safe, and will. care all stomach and bowel l I troubles, destroy worms, break upl lcolds and make teething easy. Mrs. ‘ lThos. Craft, llinscurth, Man, says:, i“I have used Baby’s Own Tablets or constipation and teething troth lblcs, and do not know of any other) . _mediciue that can equal them.‘ They are always satisfactory in, their results.” Sold by medicine. dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box {from The Dr. Williams’ Medicinal -Co., Brockvillc, Ont. ' . . '-" l Tour crcdt may be good, huti your money i better. . lllltll l‘ll e tll‘ll’t inn How You May Be Happy, Though Bur- dened With Grosses. ' Oh, that I had wings like a clove, restâ€"PS. iv. 6. This is the impassioned cry of a soul wearied with the turmoil and struggle of life to the point of losâ€" ing heart. a What is the cause of these fits of depression? One is the fatigue of work. Another Cause of these de- pressed states is the crosses, anxi- eties and cares of' life. It is not work so much as worry that saps our vigor. As the constant drop~ ping Wears away the granite block, so these little veXations try our courage and patience. And another cause is sin; our own misdoings. We turn aside from the right to the pleasant path. We do wrong to our-- selves; we hurt our neighbors and then comes the inevitable penalty. We are smitten with remorse. We are bowed in the dust with self-re- proach and shame. SUCH IS LIFE’S UNREST; what is its cure? First of all, we must recognize that these discour- aged moods are morbid, unhealthy and unnatural. It is weak and um manly for us to give way to them. Life was meant to be hopeful, buoy- ant, joyful. Something is wrong Iwith our life machinery and must be set straight. We must love our work, put our INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCT. 31. ._.â€".._ Lesson V.. Paul a Prisoner â€" The Voyage. Golden Text, Psa. 37. 5.‘ Time: From late summer of A. D. same year. Course of the Journey to Rome: :ee of Cyprus, stopping at Myrain Lycra, for a change of ships; eon- tlnulng close to the shore until off Cnldus'in Caria; then south and west, around Cape Salmons, on the extreme'eastern end of Crete, until reaching Fair Havens, half .way alongâ€"the southern shore of the is- tho little island called Canda, beâ€" ing driven bya fierce wind. Links: Paul was pronounced uncondemned by Agrippa, and might have gone ire-o had he not appealed to Rome- Pomt of the Narrative: Journeyâ€" toward Rome, with other prisoners, in charge elf Julius, a centurion, Paul is accompanied by Luke and Aristarchus. He warns the master of the ship not to leave the shel- ter of a certainrharbor, called Fair Havens, as the autumnal storms were approaching, 'but is -'unheed- ed. The ship encounters a terrible storm, and is barely saved by throwing overboard the luggage and cargo. Paul, receiving a- visâ€" ion at night, reassures all'on board of deliverance. ' Verse 1. We should sail for Italy â€"-â€"This story of the voyage to Romcl goes into minute detail, and is the best account we have of the art of. navigation as practised by the anci- ents. ‘ Juliusâ€"This narrative gives us our only information about him, and shows him to have been affable, I Open to religious influences, appre- strong wmd that smote the sea with, .. terrific force on the outer edge of. f I . l ciative. The Augustan bandsâ€"A detach-l I meat of Imperial troops stationedl at Cacsarea, and named from Oc- te-vxanus Augustus, the adopt-ed son of Julius Caesar. 2. .-\dramyttium-An importantI commercial seaport of Mysia in; Asia Minor. In going thither, scv-l erul pert-s would be touched, from, which it would be possible to take! another ship for lluly. Aristarchusw-Mentinned in Acts: r Ephesus, and in 23.4, as acorn-I pardon 5 Paul. From the Eplsilcsl we learn that he was with Paul dur~§ my: the first imprisonment- 3. Sidonâ€"Thc important sea’ town twenty miles north of Tyre, and the oldest of the Phoenician cilics (Gen. 10. 19'). It figured in the shifting, fortunes of Assyria, Babylon, Persia. Greece, and Home, and during the Crusades! was a coutiaual bone of content-ion.‘ Ottcn mentioned in the Bible. Thel hearts into it, feel that we are do-. WW ____.4 , I Caesarea to Sidon in I0“? 569170113 tO‘SVU, _ _ Phoemma; thence northwest, to the ' ship or Aphrodite. Paul had sailed land; thence, out to .sea, south of /. HAM..-» .... s... . . .c. . ling. our Father’s will in it. Thus ifor then Would I fly away and be at laboring, we will find joy and beau- ty and poetry and not drudgery .1131 our dailv task. The humblest life glorified by the divine purpose. l We should look on the bright Sldo. lWhen our hearts drop it IS because lwe weigh our troubles, but do not "put our bl? ssingsjnto the balance. We magnify crosses and overlook joys that are not to be numbered. Home is the renewer of the care- worn spirit.- Every one should have '01’ make a'home. The power of do- mestic love and confidence to cheer the jaded spirit is one of the rarest treasures: of the hearthstone. But above all, religion is THE SWEET RESTORER of the soul. When courage sinks and spirits flag 'nofpower, like faith in God can banish our weakness. To realize, then, the living purpose in our lives and His presence 1n- stantly at hand for our help, 18 to meet every task with cheer and every dilemma with a stout heart. Instead, then, of sighmg for the wings of a dove to fly to some shel- ter of rest, let us face life’s duties and cares with manly spirit .and eager ardor, and we shall find in it our true calling, our place of use- fulness, our school of growth, our present joy and our future hope. Rev. D'Junius B.. Rcmcnsnydcr. 5. Cilicia (Paul’s native country) and Pamphylia formed the coast country of Asia Minor, opposite Cyprus. 'Myraâ€"A noteworthy harbor in the corn trade “between ’Egy‘pt and Rome. ' G. A ship of Alexandra sailing for Italyâ€"Rome was dependent, to a great extent, upon the corn brought from Egypt. As verse 38 of this chapter shows, this was one of the corn-ships from Alexandria S. S. ipmicgdern town has a'bout'10,-OOO peoâ€" I‘HE LESSON WORD STUDIES. on its way to Ostia or Puteoli. 7. Sailed slowly-Retarded by the 58 till about November ,1. of the strong west winds. Cnidusâ€"Jn ancient times, a fam- seat of the worâ€" these waters in closing his third missionary'journey (Acts 21). V , Under the Ice of Creteâ€"The mod- ern island of Claudia. They passed to the East, past Salmons, the ex- treme promontory of Crete, and then to the south of the-island, so that they were partly. sheltered from the wind. ’ 8. Fair Havensâ€"So callcd'to this day, though unknown in literature. Laseaâ€"Also unknown until dis- covered recently (1856) by'its ruins. Five miles east of the Havens. 9. The Fast was . . . gone by -â€"- The day of atOnement, whiclrfell on the tenth day of the seventh month of the Jewish year. ' 10. The voyage will be with in- jury and much lossâ€"Paul had ha; much experience as a sea traveler, and had already written to the Corinthians. “Thrice I suffered shipwreck.” It was now time for. the autumnal equinox, and marin- lers reckoned it a period of great peril. . 11. Owner of the shipâ€"Ho would go, with his cargo‘of corn in order to ‘sell advantageously upon their" arrival in Italy. ‘ 12. To winter inâ€"For about four months from this time navigation was suspended. _ » . Phoenixâ€"Professor Ramsay idenâ€" tifies this harbor with modern Lut- ro. (See article in Hastiugs’s Bible Dictionary.) Paul feared the the gulf of Mcssaria, which would have to be crossed. Looking northeast and southeast â€"â€"This is the west and northwest” tical. phrase, meanmg. “to down the southwest Wind,” which.l owing to the fact that Lutro looksi toward the east. has been taken to. " indicate-the direction in which the! lie. iii), as seized by the hostile mob wind blows. and this here would be northeast and southeast. 13. The south Wlnd blew softly“ A complete turn about of the wind. Close in shoreâ€"Herc, overhang-‘- , ing mountains protect-ed them. : 14. Euraquiloâ€"A wind blowng from the northeast. 15. Could not face the windâ€"~Lit- orally, could not look the wind in the eye. 16. Caudaâ€"-Thc modern name is: -‘ The island layl directly south of Phoenix, so thatl Caudho, or Gozzo. accepted translation f I‘: of the words which formerly were:: rendered “lieth toward the south-g It is a nan-i looki w __....... __ . n..u<nu_wu......_.i.wxms , Why not take a cup of every morning through the fall and winter '1‘ seven. is ALL ' sees it contains all the nutriment of the beef in a concentrated and tasty fore . 1 It will and muscle. It will lose up the whole system... renew your blood and glue you strength of nerve hevril gives health and Strength they scudded before the wind about twentyâ€"three miles. ‘ The boatâ€"â€"Small rowboat carried in tow and filled with rater by the sudden storm. ' 17. Helpsâ€"Strong cables, passed around the bulls to keep vessels from founder-lug. This process of ‘grapping” is now-a-days abandon- e is,” or quicksands, lay to the south- west of the island, on the north coast of Africa. Lowered the gearâ€"They probab- ly drew down the mainsail part way, but left up the stormsail so as to take advantage of the wind. 19. Tackling ~â€" Either spars, ropes, etc, or articles of furniture, such was beds, tables, etc. Any- thing which could be removed from the decks and bull. 21. Without food-~An enforced abstinence, due to the excitement and the condition of the vessel. 22. And nowâ€"In spite of their re- jcction of his counsel formerly. 24. God hath granteclâ€"Implying that Paul had been earnest in prayer, though the fact had not been mentioned. 26. Upon a certain island-Paul has spoken in the tone of a pro- phet, and these words Show that the angel had revealed to him some of the details of the method of their preservation. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€">I‘~â€" .. IDEAL MARRIAGE CONTRACT. This Husband Signed Away His , Independence. I _ Who says there is not a model man in the world? Sceptics and cynics are invited to read the lat- est marriage contract, signed and sealed before the magistrate at Mont Clair, New Jersey, recently. George was the briclegroom’s Chris- tian name-that of the bride, some- thing akin to Miss Widoawake. George, with the light of love in his eyes, has signed away his independ- ence and liberty and bound himself to the following marital rules 2.â€" “I solemnly promise, before a justice of the peace and the woman I have asked to be my wife, to give her my pay every Saturday night; to be home every night by nine o’clock "unless my wife is out with me; never to go to balls or parties without her, -and. then never to, dance with anybody else without her permission; to‘be kind always to her mother and her little bro- A~_m . «a... ....â€"â€".~- “My 1A5 cal W The Syrtisâ€"The “Gr-eater Syria! ther; never to join any lodge that prohibits women, and not then 1111-- less she wishes to join too; never to smoke more than three cigars on, a week-day, and not more than live on a Sunday; never to smoke eig- arcttcs at all, and never to use profane language; to beat the car- pets every spring without grumbâ€" ling. “To pack my own laundry each week; never-to drink intoxicating liquors or beers except at the beâ€" ginning of the annual spring house- clcaning and then only three glass- es in the presence of my wife ; never to keep a dog and never to bring a dog home and say I am to keep it just for a little while for a friend who has gone out of town. I also agree to do half the comfagf-ing and caring for the children we may have when they cry at night, and to fix .1 the fire every morning and night inl such a wav that my wife will neverf have to do anything but adjust the: dampers.” . George does not say anything; here about his wearing apparel, but, obviously he is quite willing that his better half should wear the “brccks.” Min... -....... .. N0 REST Hill llBHlBlE lllll: Till Oil of Wintergreen Compound Mada His Skin as Pure as Ever. 5 Mr. James »Lulloch, of Iron Bridge, Ont., considers the D. D,‘ D. Prescription of oil of winter-.. green, thymol, glycerine, ctc., aye, wonderful cure for scin troubles.§5 Iâ€"Ic'lias good reason to think so,‘~, (‘00, according to his letter of Marni 27, 1909. “I have suffered for years." he says, “with eczema, and now through using two . bottles of your wonderful cure. my skin _ is impure as it over was. My face was so bad I could not see. I could not sleep. I could not. rest for the terrible itch. Thanks to your wonderful medicine I am Guru." As eczema is a germ disease, anl as the germs are right in the Skin = blood medicines Wlll not cure 1t. T113 only effective way is to treat the , i). D. D.‘ itch where the itch is. Prescription penetrates the pores-6. of the skin, kills the germs which cause the eczema, gives instant re», . lief from the awful itch and peed. ,manently cures. . ' For free sample bottle of l). D. l). Prescription write to the D. D. D.l I‘labm-atory'” Department WL, Jordan St. , Toronto. am very remarkable preparation is new led, 's the greatest Constitutlonal Remedy ever known for Brood Mares. Colts, Stallions and all, other horses; also Distemper amen Dogs and Sheep. the purest ingredients and not an atom of . poisonous or luJurlous nature enters into its . composition ': SPOHN'S for La Grippe, Colds. Coughs, Kld- ' ney Trouble, etch, and it is always safe. It cxpels the Disease Germs from. the body:: j acts , " SPOHN‘S is now sold. by nearly every drug- ~' gist and harness dealer in the land, and any, ._ can get it for you. bottle, and $6.00 and. $11.00 the dozen. This compound is made 0 Many persons are now lalclnu directly on the Blood and Glenda; Fifty cents and $1.00 I: Record 01 Annual Sales. : Isl. Year 1,053 Bottles Sold ' 2nd Year 4,364 “ “ 3rd Year 9,256 “ “ 4th Year .............19.150 " “ 6th Year .............40.284 " " 6th Year.............72,380 “ " 7th Year .............100,532 “ " 8th Year .......'......124,500 “ “ ~ _‘ 9th Year .............172,485 " " -. ,10th Year .............221,760 “ " ii 11th Year .............287.620 ' Westlzu'fléi” . thiimwu‘ guys ‘ -’}_¢§I§1‘.Glcs¢.vf. ‘ , d k‘l ...~â€" -¢.~...‘. _.._.. . . ' 12th Year 13th Year .............508,720 “ "'..14th Year . . . . . . . 5' 15th Year , ;: Send for o r Booklet of twelve good recipe. ', fanfamlly and stock medicines, FREE. ..........378,962 ......543.zso “ fl .. ........... 607,354. " “- Distributors All Wholesale Druuuisls ( 'N’SI'V'N-‘N'NW ‘â€"-“v‘."~¢‘=r‘\/‘." m M ,,\I . \rci . '. ’~’\r'\.“-/\v‘v"\r xxx-c“ vNNNA‘yWNWQN/‘Wr N». “W'N-fl, _ \ ,\)‘k,\_fl,\_»r