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-‘t- n.â€" g-»â€" Many ‘ Women Suffer ’ UntOId’Tortures in Sile‘nCe They Can Be'Relieved by Keeping the Blood Supply Rich and Pure With Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills; -> 'A woman needs a bloodâ€"building medicine regularly just because she is a woman. From , maturity to ‘ middle life the health and. happiâ€" . gularity. noss of every woman depends upon her blood, it? richness and its re- If her blood supply is ir- regular she suffers from headaches, backaches. sideache’s, and other unspeakable distress which only women knbw. Some women have ' grown to expect this suffering at all regular intervals and to bear it in hopeless silence. 'But- Women would escape much of this misery if they tooka box or two of Dr. -.,Williams’ Pink Pills to help them over each critical period. These Pills actually make new blood. They help a woman just when nature makes the greatest demand upon her blood supply. They have done this. for thousands 'of women throughout Canada, why not for youl _ . Mrs. Joseph Kinney, Gilbert’s Cove. N. 8., sayszâ€"“For ten ‘years I suffered from nervousness and those troubles that make the lives of so many women one of almost constant misery. At times I would be confined to my bed for weeks. I spent sleepless nights and seemed to lose all courage. I tried several doctors, but they failed to give me any relief. The last. doctor I eon- sulted told me frankly that he could not undertake my case unless I would undergo an examination. It was then I decided to give Dr. VVilâ€" liams’ I’ink Pills a trial. After taking six boxes I was much im- proved in health, but I continued to take the Pills fora couple of months more when I felt like a new woman, and was enjoying such health as I had not experienced for ten years before. I have had he return of this trouble since, but I have used the Pills once since that time for the after effects of la‘ grippe, and the result was all I hoped for. These are plain facts from my own experience, and I have always felt that I cannot too stronglyhrecommend Dr. Williams’ ’ink Pills to the many women who suffer as I did.” You can get this great blood- building, health restoring medicine from any dealer in' medicines or direct by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brook- vill'e, Ont. z ' ' _ 'â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'_-__ “'I‘IAT KILLED THE ICING? Charles II. Well '_l,‘aken Care of by Physicians. During the fatal illness of King Charles II. of England there were 14- doctors in attendance, and they , dosed him in the course of five and one-half days with the wing drugs and powders: “Ora go in- fusion of the metals, white vit-iol dissolved in compound peony water, powder of sacred bitter, syrup of buckthorn, common deâ€" motion of clysters, rock salt, eme- tic Wine. two-blend pills, byrony compound, powder of cowslip flow- ers, best manna, cream of tartar, barley and liquorice, sweet almond ‘kemels, sal ammoniac, antitodal milk water, mallow root, melon seeds, chicken broth, bark‘of-ielm; a julop of black cherry water, flowers of lime,'lilies of thewalâ€" lcy, spirit of lavender, p’repared pearls and white sugar candy, senna leaves, ale, syrup of cloves, .Goa stone, Rhine wine, oriental Bczoar stone and a number of other medicines.” _â€"._.__.â€"â€"â€"-o. A MOTHER'S PRAISE , FOR BABY'S OWN TABLETS There are thousands of mothers throughout Canada who have no hesitation in saying that the good health enjoyed by their little ones is entirely due to the judicious use of Baby’s Own Tablets. And there are many mothers who do not hesitate to say that at- a critical period Baby’s Own Tablets have saved a baby’s life. Such a medi- cine should always be kept in every home. -Mrs. J. A. Porier, Paquet- ville, N. B., says :~â€"“VVe give Baby's Own for keeping our little one well. They are an excellent medicine for children.” Sold by medicine'deal- ers or by mail at cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cd, Brockvillc, Ont. ’1‘ OLD SAILING VESSELS. Modern steamships have a very brief life as compared with the old sailing vessels. The Princess Mary. which conveyed Kin-g VVilliâ€" an: Ill. to England from Holland in 1688 and was then over seventy years old, lasted until 1827. This vessel-was retained as a royal yacht until the reign of George II, by whose orders she was sold. As. the Betsy Cairns she sailed to the \Vcst Indies and back for over fifâ€" ty years and then, after another change ‘of ownership, was employ- ed as a collier until February 17, 1827', when she struck a rock and was totally wrecked. ' ~â€" ' ~--.<-. The Guaranteed ONE Dye for ALL Goods Just Think of It! With the SAME Dye you can color ANY kind ofclotll Perfectly-No chance of mistakes. All colors 10 cents from ' fiour Dru gist or Dealer. ooklet ree from The Johnson-Richardson 00., lellod, ., Oct. 0. Montreal. Que. Sample Card and ‘ Tablets all the credit‘ THEVSUNDAY sun _â€" INTERNATIONAL LESSON, "’ FEB. -7. Lesson IX. False and True Dis- cipleship, Matt. 7. 13-29. Golden Text, Matt. 7. 21. Verse 13. Enter ye in~An ear- nest exhortation to live after the manner described in the rest of the discourse. It implies thepossi- bility of every man’s living that ‘way V > The narrow gateâ€"The figure is taken from the Oriental city, whose gates were exceedingly narrow. There is an entrance into' salvation and all men can pass through. But they must come one. by one and strip themselves of all incum- brances. Wide is the gateâ€"Life presents us with an alternative. There are two gates. We can go in at either, but not at both. And it is easier to pass through the. wide gate, for you lean carry with you anything you ‘like. After you once choose 'that nate you find that it opens upon 0 ' .. Ia broad way. There are no [eStl‘lC- itions, and yo-uhavc the sense of I icompany, for many are there with you. But the way leads inevitably Ito destruction. 14. The narrow gate. on the other himd, opens into a straitened way. There continues to 'he no room for the things renounced at the en- trance. To travel that way one must have laid aside all sin and 'sellishness, all Shams and follies. [But it is worth while; for there is no surrender of freedom, and the end is lifeâ€"a condition of unthink- able happiness. Few are they that find itâ€"-Liter- ally, “Few are finding it.” This throws no light on the question as to the number of the saved. When Jesus was asked that question he avoided a direct answer. Instead he cautioned men to strain every energy to get in for themselves. “There is no list published of the citizens of heaven.” One thing is certain, that the demands of mem- bership in Christ’s kingdom are severe and exclusive. No man will reach the goal who does not strip at the start and keep up the strug- gle with energy and patience. .15. False prophetswlmpostors who, under a mask of orthodoxy, lead a corrupt life. The Pharisees lwhom Jesus arraigned so severely all through his ministry, belonged it.» this class, guides morally blind ‘(Matt 15. 14), and therefore totally llunfit to teach religious truth and duty. But Jesus here has in mind . ‘(compare verse ‘19) those unworthy teachers who sprang up with the early life of the church. \Vhat they actually are (inward 1y), ravcning wolves, whose one thought is to prey upon the flock, is hidden from view by their sheep’s clothing, or'feint of religiosity. It is necessary, therefore, to watch with éxact care (beware), since it is impossible to detect them at first approach. The idea of this verse is found in Aesop’s Fables, may, with a 'show‘ of “innocence, teach religion and morals, but so long as they fail to produce the fruits of true religion and inward morality, such “fruit of the 5 Spirit” as Paul describes in Gala- tians, no one can be long‘deceived. 17. Good'tree . . .xgood fruit; . . . corrupt tree . evil fruitâ€"This is an unchangeable law of nature. Fruit is the outward manifestation of the inward life. If the tree is good, its nature cannot (.18) be made corrupt by expressing itself in fruit.‘ The reverse is equally in-. cvitable. If you want different fruit, there is but one way to get itâ€"change the heart of the tree. Of course it is possible for a clever person to arrange clusters of grapes inan artificial fashion 'upon thorns, and give the appearance of a grape~ Vine. But then they cease to .' be fruit and become figments. 19. Fruit treesare not meant for Show but for good, fruit. If they miss the purpose of their being, they become unprofitable incum~ brances of the ground and may as well be burned. This is the teach- ing of John the Baptist over again (Matt. 3. 10). ' 20. Thereforeâ€"As if to reiterate, with the force of demonstration, the statement made in verse 16. The law universally applicable in nature must be true among .men. V - 21. Not every one that-saithe The Judgment Day is in the thought of Jesus. There also the false pro- phets will make their loud profes- sions. Entrance into the kingdom of heaven is not by the mere recital of a creed, but on the condition that men really do the will of God. What that will is Jesus declared (in general terms) in the early part of the sermons (Matt. 5. 20), and unfolded in detail in what follows. Lord, Lordâ€"Implying a belief on Jcsus’s part in his own sovereignty. 22. Successful ministerial labors Cannot he pleaded as sufficient to admit men into heaven’s bliss. It is an observed fact that Go'ddoes sometimes use the man whovhas only the outward semblance of the shepherd. The hollow professions, count for somethingr in establishing the kingdom, but they will have no share in the ultimate blessings of the kingdom. 23. I never knew youâ€"Jesus here distinctly represents himself as the final Judge of men. False prophets may so successfully hide their true ‘ nature as to deceive many of. their fellows. But Christ will infallibly detect those that work iniquity, and they can never, in the nature of, the case, abide with him. 24. A wise manâ€"Here we have a true picture of the conditions of houseâ€"building along the water courses of Galilee. The first man, in all prudence, dug down to the bed rock and built his foundations strong. Winter’s storm and fury ound his position impregnable. So is the man who pays good heed to the instructions of‘the .Sermon on the Mount and goes fortlrto do them. ' ‘26. A foolish manâ€"Perhaps other. He put up a more showy house. It did well enough in fair weather. But it collapsed in a dismal heap before the drivâ€" ing tempests of winter. There is no fall (27) more tragic than that of the man who has impressed the world with being a man of: excellent worth, but‘the utter unsoundness of whose foundations has been re~ vealed in the storms of life. 28, '29. The multitudes were tonished, because of the masterful authority which rang through the whole discourse. It was wholly unâ€" like the teaching of the scribes, who relied entirely on tradition. he ,built as well as the may even have 848‘ Thai is’Curahlc. The following mixture is often prescribed and is mended for coughs, colds and other throat and bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of Glycerinc, a half‘ ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine comâ€"1| pound pure, and eight ounces of 'pu re Whisky. These can be bought in any good drug store and easily. mixed together in a large bottle. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Che- mical Co., Cincinnati, and put up for dispeipsing' in half-ounce yjalsu ,,_ .l “I make it a rule,” he said, “never to tell quite all I know." "I have ofteu‘wondercd,’3 she reâ€" plied, “.what made you so awful- ly quiet-” but nowhere'jelse'iin the. New Testaâ€" ment. ' g ’16. Ye shall know them â€"â€"- They correct teaching, and wonder-work- ing of such men may providentially . I highly recom- . W__*'_‘_ A N EXC ELLE N ’l‘ R MED Y. “in Break H) a (‘old in Twenty- four Hours and Cure Any Cough ' oJ'. r~ “SALADA” is the same wherever or whenever ‘ .‘n. It: nativepurity and garden freshness is per- , hotly preserved in sealed “SALADA” Packets. A flayonng used the same as lemon or vanilla. 33' dISSOIVIhg: granulated sugar in water and a. ding anlemc. a delicious syrup is made and a syrup better than mar-‘3. Maple-inc is sold by grocers. If not lend 59c for 2 oz. bottle and xecrpc book. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wn assay-,1 usable» in Gmntoed Bllve maul Man's Wotc for Idling only- ca l thh of flower on 'STRON'G ON DISCRETION. V Discretion is a ‘beautiful thing, and here is astory about an Irish tailor who had a heap of it. One morning Mrs. Murphy, :1. cus- tomer, came into the shop and found him busy with pencil and paper. She asked him what he was ' rgeiiggelgggem’lgz _(.l0,111.(_,". ml us your mum ' u ‘- , . , . _ and address and wo'lll 01 m makin a lisht av the min muiyamho Ieodst: ~ ‘ - ‘7 . . . n . sell at 56 small In in this town who Oi km lick. lacfnrlnrgoPlcknaem Write at onco. Anon?! card will do. gums one” Mnhon'l nnk. ' 9 Relish! ‘ ronium 001 up}. *Wmflop. ~ ".“Heviyez got down ” asked she. “Murphy heads me lisht.” Home flew ~Mrs. Murphy, and Murphy’s name! i. ‘ ~ broke the news to her man. Hei ' l l r lee FOB GHAPPEB SKIS All! PS, 08L! SORES. Pllllflllflll. 12 Vaseline Remedies in Tubes Capsicum. Bornted. Mentholatcd, Carbo- lated, ()nmphorated. While Oxnde nf_ Zine, Write for wasin the tailor’s shot in a_jiffy. “Me woman tells me that ye’re after making a memorial tablet uv the. min that yez can lick, and that‘ ye’ve got me at the head of it. 'Is that true?” “Shore. and it’s true. it '2” said the tailor. “Ye good-for-mothin’ little grass- hopper. I could commit suicide on yea with me little finger. I could wipe up, the flure wid yez wid me hands tied behind me.” ‘ “Are ye Sure of that?” asked the tailor. " ‘.‘Shur6 ?â€" I’m shure about it.” -“Well, then,” said the tailor,~“if yc’re shure of it I’ll scratch ye off the lisht.” _ . ' -'â€"-1‘fl(- ,Mon'ey can be lost in‘more ways than won. What of etc. Each for special purposes. Free Vaseline Book. OHISEIROUOH NFC. CO. (Oons’d) 37. Oral; 8!. Wu Montreal W-d»~ ~.v. ' - l' ' Maple Syrup Makers ’ ' All things that no one else wants come to those who wait. Attention 1 How can you reasonably expect to mako even a fair quality of syrup using out-of- date pots and kettles and pane for boiling your Maple Syrup. Write for booklet on the “Champiop” Evaporator to The GRIMM MANUFACTURING Company. 5| Wellington 82.. Iontreal. HORSE OWN];st U281: GOIBAULT'S CAUSTIC BALSAM. " A uh, Ipw “d wifiv. curQ, fl" “fid- 3-" “"37" Our idea of a stingy woman is "or Iled. lacuna Ill hunch" , one who decl1nes to waste thread. 2:": N O ru 0 I. “limos-(No1: . I) net It!!! or ' s.- . . mm sewmg buttons on her husband’s clothes. ‘ ‘3 ’ for dewrlpnv- ell-cull". THI LAWRENCE-WILLIAMS 00., Toronto, Can. I4.” lulled of rum PA w . sage Fences wear Bat-styles for_Lavns. ’ll'kfl. Farms and Ramada. l ' 73.006 P , C tee low in use in Canada. Our 2519 Fences are better than ever. I’ll! gig-"1331919 hat'eaéilzaind Fro-u. Get our latent moan and booklet. ' THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. LIMITED 5. L taut fence and (are manufacturer: in Canada . MONTREAL ST. JOHN WES mom wmvm TORONTO ._...._.._.."_ .._._. . . . _ _fi_.._~__..-__...~ for D I S T E M p E ‘ Pink Eye. Epizoouc. Shlpping Fever I: Catarrllll Fever Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any {life am infected or “exposed.” Liquid. given on the tongue: acts on the Blood and Glands. expels the poisonous m-rmsfrom the body. Cures Distemperin Don’s and-Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest sellinn' live stock remedy. Cures La. Grippe among human beings and is a. fine Kidney remedy. 50c and $1 a. bottle: $6 and $11 a'dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your drug'tnst, who will get it: for you. Free Booklet. “ Distemper. Causes and. Cures." ‘ DISTRIBUTORS-"ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS $POHN MEDICAL (10.. Che-isls and Iaclerlolulsls. .OSIEN, MI“ ll.S.l. Fair hanks-Morse semi-Portable or Skidded Engine Equipped with Evaporator Tank. Designed espécially for general Farm 1 Work Built in 5 and 8 11.19. Sizes. Specially Adapted for Work In ' Cold Weather. ' ‘ " "tor ltn- as the Standard Horizontal humour: mounted on skids with gasoline tank placed in is well protected. making a very neat, compact. . con from the illustration above of the I i A lots advertisement and send for cotalog W.P.(,. COMPANY, Limited, R ILP. Semi-Portable Engine with Evaporator Tank. These Engines are the same gines. except that they are base of the engine, where it self-contained outfit, as can he s Gasoline Engine. Please CHE U'l'v NIH Cm“? THE CANADEAN FAIRBANKS mamas ' i H” N. B_ TORONTO. W MONTREAL. :XLGJfRY" vnucouvaa NAME â€"--‘ A null ESS _ _______I . - '». . Mr 4 .~ 7 w. ,n- n» w’lvfâ€"‘Mawraammmwn ::.~;-i».rnmmer_.â€"‘._ .__. _ I _ a“ ,l