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u. some ,- ifm'ficmâ€"Wxfiiléggdu lgfluz'w‘ _ _ _ . _ . -;-,- a.” .. .. M “LAâ€"irtâ€"‘~ ma... nun--114. is... a...» -uvn'.a‘.fir.nj.\;éll‘ mer'mmfl-Wm ,. . -_. .-___,.. “anammwmm-smmmx: wors 0r WOMANHOOD‘ THE 5. 3, LESSON _â€" Weakness and Suffering Banished by Dr. Williamss’ Pink Pills. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are good for men and women, and growing buys and girls, but they are good in a special way for woman. At special times a woman needs a me- ‘dicine to enrich and regulate her blood supply. or her life will be one round of suffering. That is when Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold, for they actually make new blood. There is not a month in her life from fif- teen to fifty that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not a boon to every vr-rman. They help the growmg girl safely over the critical time when her blood is overtaxed by new demands. To the woman of middle life they bring relief and bring her .strcngth for her time of change. And during the: thirty odd years that lie between Dr. Williams’ Pink TBills fill a woman’s life with the happiness of health, giving her strength and energy “for every function. A woman’s surest pro- tection against all the ills that come to her because of her sex, is to set her blood right at once by 9. course of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsâ€"end then to keep the blood hght by taking the Pills occasion- ally. Mrs. Eliza Clouthi-er, St. Jerome, Que, is one of the many unfortunate sufferers restored to health by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She says: “It would be difficult for me to say how much I suffered. I was tormented by headaches and backaches; my appetite failed and I wasted away to such an extent that- I was unable to do house- wcrk. I was constantly taking medicine, but it did not help me any. One day a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I procured a couple of boxes. By the time these were done I felt some improvement, and thus en- cuzragc-d I continued the use of the Pills, gaining strength day by day, until after I had taken six or seven boxes. ,I was ' again well and strong, and I have since con- tinqu in the best of health. I can strongly recommend these Pills to all weak and ailing women.” Sold by all medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. VVil- liams’ Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. â€">I‘ HOW LONG IS A DAY? If. you meet a man, and he casu- ally remarked that he ate 3'15 meals yesterday you would either be amazed at his appetite, or take him for a hardened romancist. But probably the man maybe from Spitzbcrgcn, where they have a - day three and a. half months in length. And on the whole it would be wise if one should undertake to do certain work to receive so much a day in payment, to understand just where the work is to be done, or one might have to labor 18% 'hou rs at Stockholm, if it happened to be the longest day of the year, or all the time from May 215i; to July 22nd if in some parts of Norâ€" way. In St. Pctcrsburg, the long- est day is 19 hours, and the shortâ€" est :3 hours. In Finland there is a. 22â€"hour day. In London and at Bremen the longest day is 16% hours; at Hamburg and Dan‘tzig 17 hours, and alt \Vashington about; 15 hours. --.*_..._.,JP__.____~ BODIES IN WRONG ('Olfi‘l-‘INS. Hy mistake at an umlcrlakcr’s establishment in ilirmingham, l'lngland,,thc lmdics.r_if two men, rcmovcd from the workhousc in- iirmnry. were placed in coffins bear- ing tho. wrong ‘lli‘lllleIl‘liL-CS. and ronvcyoil to the homes of the wrong rrlativcs. The son of one of the (hind men complained to the infirmâ€" nry authorities that the llltl) taken in his house was not that of his fa- t-lic'r. and thou it was discovered thatzx mistake had been made. One of the widows was sodistrcssa-(l that sin: had to be medically treated. .â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"€‘~â€" “ ice} I wouldn't want to have to bitc that man 3"â€" Life. lsccond beginning at JUNE s, â€"â€" Lesson X. Jcsus Walks in the Sea, Matt. 14. 22-36. Golden Text, Matt. 14. 33. Verse 22. He constrained the dis- ciples to . . . go before himâ€"This bare statement does not explain either the Lord’s urgency or the apparent reluctance of the dis- ciples. Why did he wish to be left alone till he should send the mulâ€" titudes away? John alone gives the answer. He says that Jesus saw that the people “were about to come and take him by force, to make him king.” They were incit- ed to it by the miracle; for a tll‘t‘t‘ dition existed among them to the; effect that the coming Messiah} would feed them with bread from; heaven as Moses had done in the? wilderness. It was to shield the‘, disciples from the vicious influences of this sincere but misdirected en-i thusiaem that Jesus turned I straightway to the task of getting them into the boat before hefreed' himself from the people. 23. Went up into the mountain apart to prayâ€"Christ’s desire for the retirement and quietness which he found in a mountain is several times referred to (Luke 0. 12; 9. 28) Matthew, Mark, and John all record it here. It was a criti- cal hour in his ministry. Popular enthusiasm for him had reached its ‘climax, and from now on steadily declined. Not long after it is said that “many of his disciples went back and walked no more with him.” Official hostility also deep- ened from now on. This prayer in the mountain, therefore. is a kind of foreshadowing of the lonelier agony of the garden. Even was come. This must be reconciled with a similar statement in verse 15, as both unquestionably refer to events in the same day. Among the chs it was the'lcustom to distinguish between a first and a second evening, the first corre- sponding to our late afternoon (Luke speaks of it as “when the day began to decline”), and the sunset and Jesus INTERNATIONAL LESSON, continuing into the night. Sought the solitude of the moun- isliing into darkness. . 24. In the midst of the seaâ€"This discredits the old attempt to ex- plain the miracle by saying that, beaten by the heavy storm, the boat had kept close. to the land, and wlhen the disciples saw Jesus tain. then, just as twilight was van-\ r' water but on the shore. , Distressedâ€"Literally, “torment- ed” ; Matthew says of the boat, Mark. of the disciples. The anxi~ ctr: of the little band was no doubt increased by the recollection of tho ,‘l'ormcr storm when Jesus calmed ithe sea. Then it was daylight and he was with them; now it is night and he is absent. 2'0. The fourth watchâ€"~From 3 to G a.m. This is a Roman method of reckoning, adopth by the Jews some seventyâ€"five years before this. \Ua to that time they divided the I l he was really not walking on the‘ .- night into three watches, beginning with (5 p.111. He came unto themâ€"Why had he IFai rlmnkssMorse factories prod Co. on experimental and 2, 4 and G Ilorse I‘ow‘r. Built combustion e17gincs in the world. giueering and experimental departments are employed on all problems connected with Gas Engines. the world that has spent as much money as the Fairbanks-Morse development Fairbanksâ€"Morse is synonymous with Gas Engine Perfection. Horizontal Evaporator Tank Engine. Gas Engine Plant in the world. on. r .v..'... .L any other. c Winnipeg delayed so long? he was watching them from the thoroughly exhausted EAS No. 325 , . @*~,-W!=“‘.t."‘rr:,. '.- «n Hui su . -"‘9 .srplw. q:'.-: guxs. g a?“ 5'."- o Mark declares was no delusion of any kin-(1.. They were troubledâ€"Though they Ishore. He waited until they were saw plainly enough, they did not by thelr know him. God often comes to our fruitless exertions, and in the dir- rescue with help which we do not cst extremity. It was the same recognize as such. The reason love for his friends which prompt“ they cried out for fear was, per- ed him to remain two days “in the place where he was”- after he knew haps, that they thought this ghost, or apparition, was a messenger of that Lazarus was sick. They must death. ‘ learn their Lesson through strug- glc. 27. Straightway Jesus spake unâ€" to themâ€"Mark adds the touch,i Walking upon the seaâ€"See verse that; he seemed on the, point of 29 passing them by. This, doubtless, 26. The disciples saw himâ€"Mark was to call forth their my, an ac- says “they saw llllll,” and then reâ€" kflowledglncnf, of their pcats, “They all saw him.” There him. He is ready to give us succor, There's a satisfaction in a ao'rfectly painted house similar to when ones body is protected by good stout Clothlllg. rain-coat. top-coat and sturdy boots. ' The protection nflordodproprrrtvatter 7;» the paint coating ls worn down to the _* bare wood is no greater than garments worn down to the lining. 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Be of good cheer . . . be not afraidâ€"“lords frequently on the lips of Jesus. The separate pas- sages form an instructive and com- forting study. There is no situation in life calling for alarm, if only he is near to help. 28. Peterâ€"The picture is accur- ate as showing him to be a man ofi impetuousness and daring ratherl than of depth, with the odd but} natural combination of confidence.x in the Master and confidence in[ himself. Compare the story in John 21. If it be thouâ€"Judicatng that Pfizer’s doubts were not all dispell- e. 29. Come. And Pct-er wentâ€"â€"A command from Jesus. was all that he needed (compare Luke 5. '5). Walked upon the waters to come “to. Jesusâ€"The wish to do a bold thing, in order to prove his loyalty, was native to Peter. (A year later MOST PERFECT MADE We know and users of Royal Yeast Cakes know that these are the best goods of the kind in the World. Bread made with ' Royal Yeast will keep mogst and fresh longer than that made with Do not experimentâ€"there is no other “just as good.’ ' E. w OILLETT CO. LTD'. Toronto, Ont. Awardedrhlghest honors at all Expositions. ‘AnE . IN . anon! Montreal he said: “I will lay down my life for thee.) The words imply some- thing 'more than a mere attempt ending in instant failure. He made actual progress. 30. When he. saw the wind â€"â€" His trcuble began when he took his eyes off Jesus. The rest followed inevitablyâ€"first, fear, then a loss of faith, then failure. Left to his own weakness, he must have rea- lized suddenly how presumptuous it was to attempt such an impos- sibility alone, and his extremity forced from his lips that last de~ sparring cry of faith, Lord, save me. which ‘has brought deliverance to so many men. 31. Wherefore didst thou doubtâ€"â€" It was his little faith, and not his brave attempt to come, that Jesus rebuked. Read Pisa. '77. 19; John 15 5; Phil. 4. 13.‘ 32. They were gone up into the beakâ€"With the grasp of the Mas tcr’s hand Peter’s faith was revivâ€" ed, and he was able to carry t-‘l'irough his undertaking, probably walking on the sea. with Jesus in coming to the boat. 33. Worshippcd himâ€"~11 favorite verb with Matthew. Thou are the Son of Godâ€"Liter- ally. “God’s Son,” the Greek not being the same as the full Messi- an1-c title, the Son of God (as in Math. 26. 63, for example). They were thoroughly amazed, and ready to acclaim Jesus {as more than hu~ man; but the full meaning of his mission had not dawned upon them even after the feeding of the mill. titud-es. This agrees with Mark 6. 51 5‘2. YO U. A flqyorin used the same as lemon or vnnlll Bi piss lv nz granulath sugar in water an} n (lan spiel o, a delimous syrup is made an a am» after an maple. M leinels soldb grocers. If not send 50c for ac. bottle recipe book. Crgchgilflfngo. Seattle. “1!. It is for you, because it is you who wants it good. 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