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New *H-éalth and Strength __._;e-- llHllSUNDAY SCHOOL Bulimia lo Suffering titres"filmirfrrs fortWeak‘ and Ailing Girls Can Be Had Through the Rich, Red Blood Made 'by of. Williams’ Pink Pills for ,Pale People. ' I There comes a time in the life of ent, and I grew pale and depressed. almost every girl when sickness at- I was dizzy nearly a“ the time, in” tacks her. The strain upon her blood supply is too great, and there comes headaches and backaches. loss of appetite, attacks of dizviness and heart palpitation, and a gen- eral tendency to a decline. The only thing that can promptly and speedily cure these troubles is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This is the only medicine that actually makes new, rich, red blood, and a plenti- pimples broke out ".11 my face. 1- was altogether in a miserable con- dition and it seemed impossible for me to continue my studies unless I found a speedy cure. l tried sever- al tonics prescribed by the doctor, but-they proved useless. My nio- ther urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink'Pills, and I finally consented to do so. I had hardly finished the second box before 1). Chang: for the Ibetter took place, and the use of a ful supply of rich blood is the one few boxes more fully restored my thing needed to maintain the health of growing girls and women of ma- turc years. The truth of this state- ment is proved in the case of bliss Esther E. Sproule, Truemanvillc, N. S., who says: “At the age of' sixteen years I left my country home to attend high school. The close confinement and long hours "of study nearly broke me down. My blood supply seemed no he. defici- ___.......__â€"-â€"â€"- . WESTERN ASSURANCE 00. Substantial Advances Made. in Fire and Marine Departments. Profits of $383,596.27 were made by the Western Assurance Com- pany of Toronto during. the past year. The company was incorpor- ated in 1857 and since that time losses of $52,441,172.44 have been paid. From an inspection of the annual statement given elsewhere in this issue the fire premiums amounted to $2,111,879.94. The fire losses and other expenses comâ€" bined made $1,864,997.47, leaving a profit in the fire department of $246,882.47. The marine premiums amounted to $698,426.61. The ma-‘il rilw losses were $490,896.16 and' marine expenses, $155,694.55, a to- tal of $646,590.71, leaving a net pro- hcalth, and I have since been we‘l and strong. I feel that I cane-it say too much in favor of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills and I strongly rc- commend them to other ailing girls.” You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 500. a‘ box or six boxes for $2 50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicmé '30., Brockville, Ont. - ____________________________._..__..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-- USEFUL HINTS. Button Helpâ€"Pin the button- holed edge of the garment in place. Take a needleful of thread, begin at one end and take a single stitch in every buttonhole, carrying the thread to the opposite end. Cut the thread half way between the buttonholes, lift ofi the cloth, and there will be a bit of thread where each buttonhole should be sewed. Broken Plaster,~â€"To mend broken plasteringâ€"When plaster of Paris is not at hand, use this excellent substitute. ,Use equal parts of siftâ€" erl coal ashes and fine sand with one of sifted wheat flour. _Mix to a stilf paste with cold water. This will set hard in a few hours, and any one can apply it. Instead of a ‘ collar buttonâ€"A small button sewed to the back of fit of 85.51.835.90. Hon. George A. l the collar band will be found-to be Cox was rc-elected President and much more comfortable than a col- Messrs W. R. Brock, John 1308- lar button, and has the merit of kin, K.C., LL.D., Viceâ€"Presidents. V ’t HUSBAND’ S CLOTHES. Remove Shineâ€"Cover a, small piece of wood With emery paper, not getting lost. Hubby need no lenger hunt for his collar button. HEALTH FUR. Bin _, . llflllFllllT FDR MOTHER. The mother who has once used 110" sand Paper, and gently Tub Baby’s Own Tablets for her chil- over shiny places. dren will always use them for the If 9'0“ Will add 3 tablespoonhfl 0f minor ailments'that come to all lit- bh‘emg '00 half 3' cupfu}.Of Water tlc ones. The Tablets give a guarâ€" mld Sponge Shmy Places ll? W111 Te“ antee of health to the child and ease move the shine. Hang Pressed Trousersâ€"Fit a broom handle under shelf of closet. Cover "with several layers of bat- ting and then with cambric. Fasten so that broom handle will hang at , least four inches from wall. Fold trousers and hang over stick. Keep them new looking. Greasy Coat Collarsâ€"Sponge with alcohol and salt. Will clean them thoroughly. Clean a Siiithpread a sheet on ‘and comfort to the mother. They cure all stomach and bowel trouâ€" bles, destroy worms, break up colds, and ainake teething, easy. Mrs. H. Lavoie, St. Felicite, Que., says:-“I' have used Baby’s Own. Tablets for indigestion, constipa~ ~tion and other troubles with per- {feet results. I think so pinch of {the Tablets that I use no other me- 'dicine for my children.” Sold by medicine dealers orby mail at 25 .cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ table and rub as muCh b100k mag'- Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ncsia' on suit as it will xtake. Wrap in sheet and hang away for several days. Brush thoroughly and press with a moderate iron and damp cloth. i4â€" couciimu BURST ' BLOOD VESSEL. Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs in 5 Hours. A writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting ofblood vessels quite frequently. A cough or cold means inflammation (fever) and congestion, and these in turn incliâ€" catc that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as found in patent cough medicines, and whiskey, often result in more harm than good; as they cause more cong‘estion. A tonicâ€"laxative cough syrup will work marvels and hero follows a prescription which ' . b‘fi CANDY.- Divin-ity.â€"Three cupfuls of granâ€" ulated sugar, twoâ€"thirds of a. cupful of water, one-third cupful corn syrup: Let cook until whcn tried in water it hits hard against'glass. Pour this gradually inthe whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Add. one cupful nuts; beat until it begins to Ithicken, pour in buttered tins. lWhen cool cut in squares. ‘ Fruit Rollsâ€"One pound of.dates stoned and chopped, one pound of, {English walnut meats chopped; mix Ewell together, roll out" in shape of large sausage, and roll in granulat- ed sugar; slice into quarter inch islices. , l Puffcd Rice Fudgc.-â€"One cupful got" m‘lk, two cupfuls of sugar, one isquare of chocolate. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes, then take off the 1stove and put two. cupfuls of puffed rice and a piece of butter large as an egg, and flavoring, then beat and povurgin buttered pans, and cut in squares. .â€"â€"A_ common occurrence, inevitab- ._____... _.....___.____..--_..__.......ri_ .. .. A. . . ..,,_ ...-..’â€"A"_"- tus into the watcr."" The whole herd . . . perished - Are not two men of more value‘ converged at the head of tho luke,l than two thousand swinc’l Tlic dc-l mons would spare the swine andl, destroy the men. Not so Christ. 33. They that fed them llcd‘--. Partly because of. dread, partly be-,' cause of their excitement that made‘ them want to tell the news. These. 'm‘admcn had been the talk of the town, and had foiled every attempt to restrain them. 34. They bosouglit him that he would departâ€"The destruction of so many swine would be a great commercial 105s. and, perhaps, they _, ~ , feared more.. In that case they - ennui-.3 BARRETT. :so. would seem to care more for their Earlier auBouqhe.MaI'Ch,24v_’9°9a possessions than for the presence ISUfiered temmy from Bmm‘Smss of Jesus. Perhaps, however, they and Dys e sia for fifteen years was , . . treated by) Iphysicians and. took 'many moved by {calmgs 0f revelen‘ lc awe. remedies but got no relief. Then I took “Fruit-a-tivcs”, and this medicine ‘ -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-’X‘ completely cured me when everything else failed. To all sufferers from Indi- gestion Biliousness and Constipation, I strongly advise them to try this RABBITS- fmit iy.-ie'diciiie"’f s Charles Pitfgett- A. new rat and rabbit extermina- 50c ‘1 boxi 0" 2-50‘0' ti” .ox' tor is. being tested out in India and 250- At 3“ dealers“ from let'a'uva Australia. It consists of an outer ‘ ited. Ottawa. . . -\ . Lu“ and inner metal shell, like one "small egg in a larger one. -In the' outer shell is sulphuric'acid, in the inner metal egg is dry cyanide of 1 _ . H ,, . potash. The outer shell is filled pacifilfi‘llglcle’ 3211222138 tombs_ with the acid and placed in the rat ’ ' ' hole 0r burrow and all rat holes are Near the ruins of Khersa are reâ€" . mains of ancient tombs carved out tightly sailed- After an hour.” so the and eats into the cyanide of the face of the mountain. Chrisâ€" tianity had not yet come to found and tum}; 100.88 8’ 1017 Of most dead“ asylums for such unfortunates', and 1:" prussm acld gas' they were allowed to roam- like --â€"â€"-+ beasts. Burial places were their “Who is that big man ” asked favor“? haunts'_ .Tllese two .had the stranger. “That,” replied the terrorized the Violnity, so that no native “is Mr Pompug_” .“Only mam could pass by that “’33” . lain "mister’l' Why he has the 29. A reasonable explanation oflgearin of a ,mz’LJ-m;_geneml n their recognition of Jesus, and of'uYes gand the overbearing Of'a his'Messiash‘ip and consequent right 'ii‘euténant n 3 over them is) be their finatlthiiJitdge, is Ciihis :hIn . ' . . . apernaum, W1 ,_ ‘ e crow s ,t ey Mgikgeti 0? 1mg: faithâ€"LNOte’ft m_ had heard Jesus preach and beheld {1 1 V- _0: 14- 2 16' ,8, 0w,~° .3“ his Wender-working. But they had this word wais upon the hpsi-Of- not yielded to him, and now, to giriiigg gig: figtgrténagiidgfiifi: their diseased minds, he_ appears to d.“ . 1e 9. “A t ,tb have come as the MeSSia-Judge to neip 5. re ye even ye W1 1 execute vengeance before the time; out understandinIT 9” '. . e ‘? ‘ - . that bf Rebuked the Winds and the sea gotlsMag;e Ezfinlgfffiggcgmegg;056 “By adfh'essmg 50 them the W?de fuller account must be compared found 1?, Mall; 5 ace?“nti Be with this, says there were two thou- m“.ZZIed’ 3’5 1t. 5.199310% to mad sand. They were feeding, afar off beaSl/S- Strlklflg prOOf that on the mohntains above Khersa. Jesus conSidci-ed himself Sovereign 31_ The demons besought him __ 0f the Physmal World- They ., feared their doom was at There was a great film-Tim the hand, and that he was to consign ordi- ary gradual subsidence, mark- them to the; abyss of hell (Luke 8 ed by the long, rolling swell, but 3]), As a compromise the entremb: a sudden abatement of the disturb- ed him to send them intoy the helm} ance. - , T . of sw no. 27. The menâ€"ho wonder those 1n 32' GO More forcibly, l‘ngay the other boats marveled, when with you u even the bosom friends of Jesus Went {mm the swine_see note were 50 COWMdIY- The Steffp arid above on demonwposscssion (2). the Outward appearance: said Rushed down the stce into the ChTySOStomv "Showed man» the 333’ seaâ€"“(hat made Khersa. easy of I i n " ‘ anti} 051,1? acidified hfcllgffhd‘ t identification as the scene of. the ~ - h ‘. 0 e]: 51 e 63's ' miracle was the fact that 'at only 31'“ 5 Ole: OPIJOSIte Capemaum' this point on the eastern shore do See verse 18 of“ the chapter. - . . t. 3 .~ . . country 0f the Gadarf‘nes This bleaclfiiozhfidahrtsi‘dle{theahidffngtiirstbh cannot have been the neighborhood ’ a u of Gadara, which lay several miles southeast of the lake; for then the swine must have been compelled to race over mountain, river, and plain a longdis'tance-beforc reach- ing the Sea ‘of' Galilee... The best' suggestion is that popular usage gave the name of the‘chief town to all the east-shore country. Modern Khersa has been-accurately identi- fied as the scene of the city (verse 34) near which the miracle took place. Trace a line directly across from Tiberias,-,and somewhat to the north stand the ruinscf Khersa, close to the seashore. Two possessed with demonsâ€":The belief of the Gospels about demon~ possession includes these points: (1) There is a kingdom of demons of which Satan is the head; (2) they are incorporcal and generally in-V visible; (3) they are the cause of mental and physical disease; (4) more than - one- can~take ' possession of a man at the same time; (5) Christ cast them out in his own name; (6) he never treated those' possessed as wilful sinners; (7) he saw in every case a result of sin. These possessed. are, some deaf and dumb, some blind. some savage, some abnormally strongh some giv- en to convulsions, raving, or foam- BESCUEO BY “ Flillll-A-lllES", it ~. 4. ,., _.-.. on,” 6. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH 13. __.._._ Lesson XI. Two Mighty Works. Matt. 8. 23-34. Golden Text, Matt. 8. 27. ' Verse 23. He was entered into a boatâ€"Literally, “the boat.” Be- cause of the multitude, Jesus had asked for a boat, “to wait on'him” (Mark. 3. 9), and subsequently it is referred to as the boat, as if the one placed at his disposal (Mark 4. 36; 6. 32). His disciples followed himâ€"The boat must, therefore, have been of fairly large dimensions, although not as large as the “vessel” (Acts 27. 41) in which Paul suffered ship- wreck. Mark says (4. 36): “Other boats were with him,” as if they were loath to part with him. 24. There arose a great tempest DEADLY TO RATS AND ly connected with the situation of the lake. The storms were sudden and violent, due to the fact that the lake lay so low in its hill-en- circled valley. Through the deep gorges .of tlie watercourses, which the winds were sucked down with terrific violence from the massive plateaus. . He was asleepâ€"the days in Ca- pernaum had been strenuous on 5. Jesus lay down in the stern of he boat, with a rough headrest (Mark 4. 38) for his single comfort. 25. Save, Lord; we perish â€" A cry inspired, as the next verse shows,. by fear rather than faith. Still. there Was something in Jesus which‘inspired in the disciples hope, if only a forlorn one, and their cry unconsciously pays tribute to, the wonderiul. influence he had gained ing at the month. All these are signs of epilepsy. (See Hasting’s Dictionary of Christ and the Gos- Changc that limping, useless horse into a sound, healthy horse, willing and eager to do ii good day‘s work. Don‘t let a Spavin, Curb, Splint, Sprain, Ringbonc or any other Laine- uess keep your horse in the stable. Cure it with ' Kendall’s , Spavin Cure It cures without leaving a. scar, blemish or white hairsâ€"because it does not blister. » Port Kalls, B.C., Junelith 1909 “Have been using your Liniincnt for .. years and find it all that you represent. » lHavc not been without it for 10 years." ' GEORGE GORDON. $1. a bottleâ€"6 for $5. Excellent for household use. Sold by all dealers. Ask for free book “A Treatise On The ‘Korse " or write us for copy. . 55 A flouting mod the some as lemon or vanill Bx dissolvmg granulated Inga: in water on a ding Mapleine. a delicious syrup is made and a syrup better than maple. anlcine is sold 1‘: grocers. If not send. 50:: for 2 oz. bottle and -ll T’fl‘E Eel-n WAY DISTEMPER.{PINKEYEJINELUENZA cows, ETC. of all horses, broodmares, colts. stallions. is'ito “SPOflN THEM ’2‘ ' / .on their tongues or ln'the feed put Spobn's Liquid 11 Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands“ It routs thcdlsease ' by expelling.r the disease germs. It wards ed the ‘ trouble no matter how they are "exposed." A_bâ€" solutcly free from anything injurious. A child cansalcly take it. 50c and $1.00; $5.50 and $11.00 41m dozen. Sold by druggists and harness dealers. Distributors: All \Vholesule Drnggl'stn SPOHN MEDICIL 00.,“ Chemists and Bacteriologlsll GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Fairbanks-Morse" Semi-Portable or Skidded Engine Equipped wlth Evaporator Tank. recipe book. CrgucggljjigLCo" Seattle. \__N_n. - is becoming famous- for its prompt, relief and thorough cures. "It rids‘l , the system of the cause, except it, r be consumption. Don’t wait fer. consuliiption to grasp its victiin,i , but begin this treatment, which,£111 0f walnuts Chopped fine, 3' tea" cures some in five hours. Mix‘spoonful of vanilla extract; boil fifâ€" in a bottle oneâ€"half ounce fluid wild ,tee“ 01' twfmty mmutesj Pour 1“ ,3 cherry bark, one ounce compound greased pan when hard, and cut in essence cardiol and three ounces Squares- Deslgned especially for 'general Farm i Work I s, Builtyln 5 and 3 HP. Sizes. . , Specially Adaptedlor Work In B ILP. Semiâ€"Portable Engine with cold weather- Evaporator Tank. These Engines are the same as the Standard Horizontal Evaporator E.“- gines, except that they are mounted on skids With gasoline tank placed in base. of the engine. where it is well protected. ‘making a very neat, compact. self-contained outfit, as can be seen from the illustration above of the 8 h.p. Gasoline Engine, Please cutout this complete advertisement and send forcotalog W.P.U. Fudge.â€"~â€"Two cuptuls of sugar to one cupful of' milk, thrcc- squares of bitter chocolate, a piece of but« tor the size of. a walnut, one cup- 'gf‘ “ho, . n . __ ______-'p s ' White 31110. conround. Take , , . tyillpt’. d. ,1 . .. IPA” 1 h. HOPEFUL. THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS CONlPANv, Limited, V “Ln y [ops ie‘elu‘ “I lour 0 MONTREAL. ST. JOHN, N. B TORON'lO. VJINNIPEG l :. ’ CALGARY, VANCOUVER _ four hours. Then one-half to one And {LII-that most, of us hope is liefl-Splmnli“1 three 01‘ f0“? times a thatwe may have the coal man paid (13.? Give Children 1938 according up before the ice man starts to colâ€" trO We. =lect from us again. NA .ur. .__.___.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Annuitss l