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WNW-TREATMENT FOR lNDlGESTlON the Process of Digestion is (lon- trolled by the Blood and erves If you have indigestion and you begin a course of treatment to make your stomach stronger, you are on the right track for a real cure. You , can never cure yourself by eating predigested foods, or by taking purgative medicines. The stomach ' is not doing its own work under these treatments, and there can be no real cure until the stomach is strong enough to digest all the food necessary to maintain the body in normal health. The great aim of the tonic treatment for indi- gestion in all forms, is to strength- en the stomach to a point where all foods eaten will digest easily and nourish the body. A tonic that will strengthen the stomach is what is needed, as the process of digestion is controlled by the blood and nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. They actually make new, rich blood, and thus bring strength and tone to the stcmach. This has been prOVGi ever and over again, and thou- sands of grateful people have not hesitated to say so. Here is an in- stance :â€"Miss Eva Tocher, Balmor- ad, Man., says :â€"~“T am writing this letter on behalf of my mother who Wishes you to know how much Dr. ~Williams’ Pink Pills have done for her. For several years she had been greatly troubled with indiges- tion and notwithstanding the me- dicine she was taking the trouble was growing worse. Every meal vas dreaded, and left behind it a feeling of nausea and severe pains. As this continued she began to’lOSe strength and energy, and was hardâ€" ly able to do any housework. Aet- ing on the advice of a friend she began to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and soon began to feel bet- ter. She continued taking the Pills until she had used ten boxes, when her health was fully restored and she could 'take any kind of food without the least discomfort. Since that time she has not had the slight- est return of the trouble.” Thousands of cured men and woâ€" mer speak from experience of the benefits derived from Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in cases of indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism, general weakness, pains in the back and side, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, and the troubles that afflict women and growing girls. These pills are sold 1by all medicine dealers or by .mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. gr... GAMBLER’S RUSE. flow the Paris Police Were Outwit- ted for a Time. In spite of the continual war ;-Which the French authorities are waging against illegal gambling ‘houses, clever brains continue to invent ruses to avoid detection. stuually the establishments are concealed under the guise of stamp- collecting societies, pigeon clubs, or charitable institutions, but even more ingenuity and cunning have been exercised in a case that has just come to light. ' At a little Montmartre theatre, recently closed. it was announced that a play called “Banco” was in rehearsal. In one act the charac- ters are shown playing “banker.” ,With some astonishment the Police Commissary of the district yobserv- ed that this was the only act in re- hearsal. He asked for an explana- tion; he was informed that the rest of the play could not be rehearsed, . because the parts were not entirely committed to memory, the scenery was lacking, and there were other difficulties. The Commissary, however, was suspicious. Investigation revealed the fact that the play was a myth; the theatre was being used as a gambling house, where not- only “banker” but roulette and baccarâ€" at were played by gamblers masâ€" querading as actors. The usual raid was made, the cards and men- ey seized. and the gamblers taken to the Police Court. -Hâ€"Mâ€"nâ€" COMPRESSED FLOUR. 'A new method of preserving flour has recently been adopted with success in England. It is done by means of compression. With hy- Vdi'aulic apparatus the flour is isqueezed into the forms of larval glife, thus preserving the‘flonr from ,the ravages 'of insects, while it is equally secure from mould. Three llumdred pounds of compressed flour loccnpy the same space as 100 pounds in the ordinary state, INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 26. .__...â€" Lesson XIII. Lesson of theTares, Matt. 13; 24-30, 36-43. Golden Text, Matt. 13. 43. Verse 24. A man that sowedâ€"The outstanding feature of the parable throughout is the personality of this sowe'r. He is the antagonist of Satan, the householder, the master of the reapers, the Son of man, the Lord of the world, the absolute ar- biter of the destiny of all men._ ' Good seed in his fieldâ€"LThe qua- lity of the sower's seed is the same as in the former parable. but here the soil is presumably all good. ‘25. While men sleptâ€"Not all the details of a parable yield to inter- pretation. ‘Only a discriminating judgment is able to decide whichl I THE slum SUHIIL are significant and which are not, and it is easy for the imagination to create supposed references which do not actually exist. In the sewer, Jesus explains about every- thing; but‘ in the tares,'several things, such as the enemy’s going I away, the servants of the (house- holder, the binding of the bundles, are left uninterpreted. - So, this sleeping of the men is not said to have a special meaning. Certainly it is not condemned; sleep is na- . tural after. hard 'toil .'(compare the slumbering of the ten virgins). It suggests, at any rate. the Subtle and unseen ways in which Satan makes the most of every opportu- nity presented by human nature. His enemy cameâ€"This is the con- sistent New Testament teaching, from the fourth chapter of Matthew to the twentieth of Revelation. Never is there any tendency to minimize the force of evil, as di- rected by a cunning personal. pow- er. The scattering of the tares is . not the work of an unfavoring wind but is the carefully executed act of a malicious agent. Tares-More accuratelvv the bearded darnel, a weed which in its early stages so closely resembles wheat, in the midst of which it commonly grows, that it is well- nigh impossible to distinguish them. Often it breeds a poisonous fungus which produces dizziness, convul- sions. and sometimes death. Went awayâ€"After the seeds of poison have been sown in the heart they will develop with little en- couragement. , 26. When'the blade sprang upâ€"â€"â€" Referring to the entire grassy crop. of the field, including tares and wheat. Brought forth fruitâ€"Referring to the period of the heading of the kernel. It was then, and not till then, on account of the resemblance to the wheat, that the tares appear- ed in their true character. 28. An enemy hath done this â€"- This kind of revenge, so far as can be learned, has never been known in Palestine. It stands as an un-I exampled outrage. Wilt thou . . . that we . . . gather them upâ€"Jesus offers no interpre- tation of this zeal of the servants. But there are always those who are ready. like the apostles who would call down fire from heaven, to bring forth drastic measures to " suppress real or imagined wrongs. 29. Nayâ€"Weeding out wheat must take place either before the period of the formation of the kernel or after the kernel hasfully matured. x Horizontal Screen Tank Outfit. The Canadian Fairbanks 00., Ltd. Easy Payments to Farmers. It is not a question here of pulling up wheat by mistake, because the growth of the field has reaChed that stage in'which the tares can be dis- tinguished. The danger is that the wheat, whose roots are intertwined with those of the tares, should be disturbed while it is in: the formaâ€" tive state. From the point of view of the practical farmer, therefore, the question of the servants was one of folly. The lives of» good and bad are so often closely bound‘up together that the violent removal of one is sure to cause harm to the other. I 30. Let both grow together â€"'.The bastiness of human judgments is condemned by the patience of the divine. Whether the bad may be- come good is not hinted at. But, that the rooting up of any is proâ€" hibited, is a merciful provision in- dicating that God is willing to wait till every man’s chance is exhaustâ€" ed. I will say to the reapersâ€"In the explanation (verse 39) we discover fr. r the first time that these are different from the servants. The tares would be separated from the wheat either by weeding, or by “carefully picking out the stalks of darnel one by one from the cut grain.” 38."..The fieldâ€"There has been con- tinued controversy here over the question of church discipline. But it is ruled out entirely by the fact that the field cannot be interpret~ ed- narrowly as the church, but is the world. The sons of the kingdom â€"â€" Those who treasure up in theirhearts manifest .in their life the word of truth." Of course these are a part of theworld of men, which Jesus claims rightfully his kingdom (41). In the parable the word “king- dom” is used somewhat loosely, and must not be too narrowly inter- preted. In verse 24 it is that sum of divine truth' embodied in life which Jesus endeavors by the parâ€" ables to define. In verse 43, it is the perfected and finally established kingdom of glory. ~ 40. Burned with fireâ€"A figurative description of the awful doom of the wicked. , 41. All things that cause stumb- lingâ€"This is to be understood in a' personal sense. A new nnrinnxouenr. laitlcship Hercules Will Shorilly be Launched at Jarrow. The launch of the battleship Her- cules will take place very quietly at Jarrowâ€"onâ€"Tyne, England, in a day or two. The Hercules is one of the three battleships provided for in the “regular” programme of 1909â€"10. Of these the Colossus was launched at Greenock on April 9, while the Orion, is expected to be launched at Portsmouth in August. The armored cruiser Lion, comâ€" pleting the original programme, will be set afloat at Davenport in September. The Hercules was laid down on July 30, 1909, and has thus been on the stocks a little over nine months. A total sum of £1,- 204,708 is to be spent on the ship by the end of the present financial year, and as she is to be completed four months after that, it is prob- able that her total cost will not exceed £1,650,000. A detailed description of the Co- lossus was given in these columns when the ship was launched. The {ercnles will be similar in all re~ spectsâ€"that is to say, 'she will dis- place 22,500 tons, and- will carry ten JQ-inch guns, all mounted on the centre line, allowing a full broad- standard Article Ready for use in any quantity. Useful for five hundred purposes. if A can .quu. 2o 15.. '- - SAL SODA. Use only the Best. THE KAISER-‘8 DAY. As Early Riser He Devotcs the Morning Hours to Business. A Berlin paper in connection ywith the announcement that the Kaiser is prevented from writing by a boil on the wrist describes his usual method of work. ‘ Like all Hohenzollcrns, he is as early riser and is usually out of bed . at 6. At his first breakfast, an hour after, he looks over some of the Then he sits down at his writing table and goes through reports from the various Ministers and the press cuttings specially put together for him in" the Foreign Office. . His remarks and decisions are written with a thick blue pencil on the margin of the different docu- ments. At 9.30 o’clock the Minisâ€" ters and other heads of depart- ments are, introduced by the adju- tant in attendance to make verbal reports, particular days in the week being set apart for each offi- e2al. These verbal statements are delivered in a style something like that of a cablegram, with all un- necessary words left out. At this stage the Kaiser has to sign his name many times, a proceeding he heartily dislikes. Aft-er lunch, at which there are usually a number of guests and which rarely lasts morevthan half a-s- hour, the Kaiser takes a ride in the Tiergarten. When he announces that he is go- ing to spend an hour alone in his workroom with a book every one understands that he is about to take a nap. ' ‘ ' ' ' At any hour of the day he is likely to be called on to ferm some more or less urgent decision or to write a telegram of condolence, sympathy or the like.’ Save on the occasion of the operation on his throat some years ago the Kaiser has never been disabled from work by serious illâ€" ness. On the present occasion he has not handed over the reins of « government to the Crown Prince, but only the commission to Sign certain state documents. if - The season for heatedarguments is now open. There-is a tradition to the effect that once upon a time a woman in a crowded car got up and offered her seat to a man with a.ba'by.in his arms. ' sie. after the American model. ' mr. rning papers and the. despatches of the official German news agency. \ sometimes For Melting Soap. v_ For SofteningWatct. i i For Removing Paint. For Disinfectin‘ Sinks. Close“. Drains. etc. A s' ' a a. ag‘ilmfvin‘?}.an§li§§3‘2?¥§ 3.13% ‘ filled}??? Alum; 8 an . a If at edifice for on hot 0 an grocul. . recipe book. “35591:! M 2. Co.. Simple. Wu. NO TRADE FOR HIM. “When you are grown up,” queried the visitor, “will you be a doctOr, like your fath-er’l’-" “Oh, dear me no! Why, couldn’t even kill a rabbit,” plied the. boy with great frank- ness. I .r hâ€"p-M The key to success doesn’t. look‘ anything like a night key. HWWW? . camera}; Gerard There’s a satisfaction in a perfectly painted house simiinrtowhcn oneobody is protected by good stout clothing, rain-coat, top-coat and sturdy boots. The protection nflordedpropcrt miter the paint coating is worn down the bare wood is no greater than garments worn down to the llnlug. Martin-Senou'r Paint 1000/0 Pure protects your property no that it emerges from winter as hardy. rugged and sham: as it entered. Quality does it. It with- stands the rigors of winter storms. temperate. rapid changes 0! temperature. humidity and the disinteurutlnk effect: of sun. wind. cold. ruin. halibut! snow. . Everything that 403011.713 out :nâ€" Evory- , thing that daun': u- I‘fl out. That‘l why the quality lasts. ' If your dealer cannot supply yon.notll‘y us and we will gladly direct you to where our paints are to be had. Decline allSubatitute: ‘ Write for illustrated ' booklet. "Home Beautiful," and ,‘j interesting color ‘ ~ card. Free for ‘ ' the asking, v - Mariln-Senour 00. ’ LIIITID Montreal Planners 1 r ai v I Sizes 10, 12, 15. 20, 25 Horse-Power Send me your Free Catalogue, c. E. 106, showing full line Farm Engines, 'ounu nun unn- unua nun. "llnool so.”- ICOIII “an The cooling device consists of a fine screen placed over the storage tank slant- ing toward each side as shown. The hot water from the _ down the screens, and in this way is exposed to the cooling effect of the air. Thin arrangement provides a highly efficient outfit, that for steady. economical flll- ning cannot be beaten. Each outfit is complete with necessary accessories ready to run. The Canadian Fairbanks Co. Limith “ MONTREALJM Branches: ’l‘oronto,*St. John, N.B., Calgary, Vancouver. ' ' Portable Horizontal “Screen Tank” Gutfit The cut illustrates another Fairbanks-Morse outfit developed for the farm trade, especially suited for Threshing, Sawing Wood and General Farm Power. ' engine trickles slowly -. "' 9"”? i to . ' lvnhxi: olfl‘ 1‘6' ' \Efiqrttfifv