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WHY BACKS ,AGHE I i« The Kidnap; Seldom to Blameâ€"~ The Trouble Due to Bload Impurities There is more nonsense talked about backache than any other dis- ease. Some people have been fright- ened into the belief that every backache means deadly kidney trouble. That is utter rubbish. As a matter of scientific fact not one ibackache in twenty has anything to «do with the kidneys. Most back- aches come from sheer weakness and kidney drugs can’t pos51ble cure that. You need something to brace you up and give you new strength and that is exactly what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will do. Other backaches are really muscu- lar rheumatism, and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cured the worst cases of rheumatism by driving the poisonous acid out of the blood. Other backaches are the symptoms of ordinary ailments such as influ- enza, indigestion, constipation and liver complaint. In women backs aches often come from the troubles that follow so surely on any weak- ness or irregularity in the usual blood supply. The. one way to cure these backaches is to strike at the root of the trouble with Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills, which enrich the blood and bring strength to aching backs and weak nerves. -Mr. Alex. Cockburn, Dcloraine, Man, says: “About three years ago I suffered terribly from backache. I consult ed a doctor and took his medicme, and wore a plaster, but did not get the least relief. Then I got a belt, but this was as useless as the other treatment. and my suffering still continued. Then one of my friends asked me why I did not try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I got a 'box. Before they were all used there was some improvement in my condition and I got three boxes more. By the time I had taken these all the signs of the pain had gone, and as it has not since re- turned I feel that the cure is per- manent. My only regret is that I did not hear of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills sooner, for not only would I have got rid of the pain sooner, but would also have saved some twenty-five dollars uselessly spent in other treatments.” ' Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold - by all dealers in medicine or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. .Williams’ Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Out. -5; DRINKS AND DYSPEPSIA. I‘akc Soda Water and Ice Cream Separate. The thirsty season is here. With hot weather most of us take more liquid, take it in copious quantities then wonder why indigestion folâ€" lows. There is less harm done by over- drinking in summer than by drinkâ€" ing the wrong things. - > Water is healthful, provided it is germ inc, and it is hard to drink too much of it at the proper tem- perature. This is not iccd. N0- thfing more quickly induces dyspepâ€" sia than pouring ice water into the stomach. If water is bottle-d and kept in a refrigerator it is better and quenches thirst more quickly than if iced. Hot water is a better quencher than cold. Nor is it as heatng as people imagine. It is especially valuable if one is overâ€" heated. as it averts the risk of in- flammation in the stomach. Ice cream sodas are breeders of dyspepsia. A wellâ€"known stomach specialist advises to take ice cream and your soda water separately. It is the mixture that is harmful. Un- less any sOft drink is to work trou- ble, let moderation be your rule. Do not get the soda water habit. It will save money and digestion. Abuse of tea and coffee is a fre- quent cause of dyspepsia. Tea taken with meals is apt to so dilute the gastric juices that pow-er to di- gest solid food is impaired. The tannin which tea contains acts in- juriously on the digestive process. The effects are especially bad when tea has been boiled, is very strong, or when it is creamed. Iced tea, the favorite summer luncheon bev- erage, acts unfavorably on the kid- ncys. Coffee is less injurious than tea, contrary to general opinion. When taken too"strong or in too great quantities it has an irritating ef- fect on the mucous lining of the stomach. Wholesale condemnation thirst of it is folly, but moderation is the; rule. l ' in: s; 3. LESSON W INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 19. 'Lcsson XII. The Parable of the Sewer, Matt. 13. 1-9, 18-23. Gol- den Text James 1. 21. Verse 1. On that dayâ€"livid eutly on the same day as the events giv- en in the latter part of the twelfth chapter. ' Out of the housaâ€"-Ncither this nor the particular day is mentioned by Mark. In chapter 12. 47, "tut- sio‘e” ‘means on the outskirts of the crowd, so that we are left to conjecture that this was the house - 0f Simon and AHdl‘eW (Mark 1- 29)- matter of the heart rather than of Sat by the sea. sideâ€"Chrysaz-rom, the head. whose Homilies on the Gospel of, The evil oneâ€"We might have in: Saint Matthew are full of ll'Inl'L'iy, terprebed the birds (verse 4) as iln. VViSdom. says here: "He Sits by HIP? personal temptations, but Jesus ex- sea fish!ng and getting into his net pI-ossly, in spite of the plural, ex- them that are on the land._ The plains them as “Satan” (Mark), cause of his doing this is a dcsll‘e the devil (Luke), and as here. to order his auditory with exact-l The way slideâ€"~Accordiug to the [1955; and to leaVG 110 One behind Jewish fashion, a path led through his back, but to have all face to the midst of a field of grain. This face.” would naturally become hard and 3- H0 51301“? - - in Parables â€"' beaten by the trampling of many Some have already been recorded; feet, of men and beasts. This the salt and the light, the fowls and may represent a certain lightness tilt) liliesy the Wise and the fiOOliSh of mind, or too exclusive attention builders: 13115 they have been brief to the calls of the world. So the and incidental. FrOm now on this wcrd does not get in‘deep, and the methOd 0f teaming becomes more evil one straightway snatcheth it elaborate, and forms a large part. away. The voice of the messenger of the instructions of Jesus. is barely silent before the memory - Behold, the S-Owe1'â€"Christ~. It is? is as clear of the truth as if it had fitting that the group of parables never been spoken. Yet Jesus should start off with this one, ingwculd incite the preacher of truth which so many important issues of' not, to neglect even so unpromising the kingdom come to test. It is, a soil. . one of the three which appearin 20, The rocky places_--.Here we Matthew, Mark, and Luke, the final a thin soil atop of a hard sub- other being those of the mustard!stratum. Thins seed and the wicked husbandmen. especially in times of Also it is one of those whose inter', awaken~ing-people whose emotions pretation we have from our Lord's? are quickly stirred, who receive 0an lips. “ Went forth to V sumecl that an actual sowcr and anj be [articularly susceptible, but actual field were in sight at the'whose nature and profession ar time. tOU shallow for the truth to take! 4. Ashe sowedâ€"For the moaningdeep root. They will hold out so of the parable. sec comments be- long as conditions arefavorable. low on verses 18â€"23. But, when called upon to suffer 9. He that hath earsâ€"{i3 is al tribulation (2) for the salm of what. they profess, straightvmy challenge to serious thonght. and a Common observation of JCSIIS- i stumble. Our regard for the truth must go into‘thc deeps of our na-l Only those whose hearts are sin-I cerely Open to the truth can per-iture and take hold of every part of} ceive its spiritual meanings. as, for, to be a Christian involvesi 18. Hear then yeâ€"Strong empha- the shock of many a stern encoun- sis on the pronoun: “'Do you, ter with conditions which easily therefore, hear the parable of the; uproot seed thinly planted. sower.” Jesus warns the disciplesi 2'2. Among the thornsmflcre isi excellent soil, but, sadly enough, it against the shallowncss, worldli-, nose, and diffidence which are the! is infested with the seed of sin andi error. What chokes the word, in? indication of a barren heart. Noâ€"l lice that Matthew omits the re- ‘ men of this typo, is not the world, buke contained in Mark 4. 13. It; but a. false relation to the world. is not-‘so much a pa 'able of thelMark adds “the lusts of other sower, who seems not to occupy 3:» things,” and Luke, “the pleasures prominent place in the story, aslof this life.” The endless petty of the soils, four different kinds: worries of business life, the subtle if which are mentioned. 'Thoughlallurements of those mistaken, . . , l . . - - Christ 15 the Sower, and the seedi paths which are so easily opened: by richesâ€"these, if indulged in, or; he saws is the truth, the result1 clearly depends upon the nature of compromised with, or surrendered to, are bounld to crowd out the! theyl the soil. _ 1.9. The word of the kingdom is, choicest spiritual growth. The tra- of course, the seed. The warming gedy of this class of people is that of Jesus, “Take heed how yrerthoir fruitfulncs-s might be second hear,” would apply here He thatl to none, but instead they turn out h-careth and understandeth not is only a uni: crop of brambles. the man whose mind graSp-s the. 23. The good-groundâ€"It is note- words one by one but whose heartI worthy that all that is required is does not “take in” and treasure that the soil should be of the sort up the truth, understanding, in the that not only eagerly receives but being all stores up and nourishes the truth. n~ .râ€" l l l eroticism. .2555 2 a y ‘ Sfi’fiREW- . I. 1;» ing toward each side as shown. The hot water from the class is common,l ’-'eligi‘:’llsl intended to be the last night in 1‘ i l ' with joy the word to which, for one, ; sowâ€"It is pre-I reason or another, they happen to; m, i el whilst the soft whisper, “God keep watchful he lay in bed on what he Plus up “isâ€"Eli “Palm. .‘ Martsrwfianour his boyhood home. A gentle tap , lwarned him of his widowed mo- ' ,Parntk , p rit’s cars. confession was tremblingly poured loot amidst dusty lodgers and folios. l “When mother kissed me I couldn’t me for her sake, sir?” The employ- er. a kindly man with boys of his own. listencd-and forgave. Thei uotifyusand we willgladly directyou . youth had one more chance and he " *0 WhE‘ePurPaintsam t0 ballad. .1 used it, we“. " DeclineAiISubst-itutes _ Toâ€"day he is- the trusted, busy [servant in the same firm, yet not ~B,eautif'1;l." and itoo busy to pay a visit some-times, mailerrcifhii‘iiegoigi to the churcl‘iyard grave, where in~ scribed on a simple stone are the words~“Sacre-cl to the memory of _ . Has been Canada’s favorite 2 7 Q’eastover a quarter of a. qfizentury, Enough for S cts 1:0 produce 50 large loaves of fine, wholesome, nour- ishing, home-made bread. Do not experimentâ€"there is nothing “just as good}: E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, our. ontrea' I Winnipeg " * ‘Awnzded highest honors at Blessed are the innocent, for they with different soils. However have a lot to learn good a. man may be, the sec-d may fail to expand when received in his. heart more than thirtyfold, while his neighbor, because pcr« chance of better endowment of one kind or another, though no better a man, may bring forth a hundred- folld. Even then the results are different! ......_.____>If__. KISS SAVED BOY. ......._. Memory of » Mother’s Tenderness Prevented Flight. Some years ago a Glasgow lad, an only ‘son, fell into cvil ways. Late hours, foolish companionships were succeeded by gambling and theft from his employer’s till to pay his debts. The unhappy youth suddenly awoke to the fact that he must flee or suffer the consequenc- es of a near disclosure of his con- duct. Flight seemed the only pos- sible alternative. Wretched and i Consider the higher real estate _ value of well painted buildings, f compared with unpainted ones. Don’t postpone painting -â€" .M every day does its damage and thcr’s approach, and full of shame 1000/0 Puré‘; ’ 4‘ is the cheapest. Absolutelyhpure .v ‘1 and unadulterated, it wears best, . J , looks better and goes further, gal- feigued sleep, as, with shaded light, she bent over and kissed him, mv laddi-c now and always,” fell like a gentle reproach on the cul~ 4.- lon for gallon, than any other paint I . t _ g, at any price. “:‘v‘xt‘.'3~-.-:= .tz x" If undecided which pamtto use.write us today for the name of our dealer ' nearest youâ€"ask him about the written ,, r b. . guarantee that backs every claim we .3 . ,, makefor our paintâ€"a guarantee that ' ‘ _‘ actually protects you. «Marnie-5.» Don't experiment when certainty costs but afaw cents more. There’s a Marlin-Ssnour Paint for every puruomâ€" ‘- for house, barn, windmill. pumps, wagâ€" ' . on. carriage. cultivatcrandplow--paint 3 ' ~ : for wood and paint for ironâ€"the best ' ‘ that skill and money can produce. '2 .. If your dealer cannot supply you, Next. morning a. tale full of sad run away, and, oh, will you forgive the asking. artin-Scnaur Co. ‘LIHITED Montreal a boy’s best friendâ€"my mother.” .Echcoiof A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE. Affiliated to Queen’s University. HENGSTGN, QNT. For Calendar of the School and further infor- mation, apply to the Secretary. School of Mining, Kingston, Out. -4 .. . Mining and Metallurgy. Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mineralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Biology and Public Health. Power Development: A flavoring used the same as lemon or vanilla. B3 dissolvmsj granulated sugar inwater and 3 din; Maplcme. a delicious ay p}- mlnc and a syrup better than m le. Map cinci sold by grocers. 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