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l t, .~â€"â€"_- Reason Why Doctors Do Not Catch Disease. )STMAGH.-ltlllllill The reason doctors do not catch! ldisease is because they never think )about it. They very seldom take lany precautions to secure this amaz- ling immunity,-r’£beyond, perhaps, a icold sponge bath regularly, smok- ling, a pinch of snuff, gargling the lthroat with some well-known disin- lfectant, or washing their hands in ‘ian antiseptic solution before and latter attending to a patient. A docâ€" ltor may carry disease from one g’house to another without contract- ling it himself. i An Army surgeon had to cope gsingle~handed with a terrible out- break of cholera. People were dy- ling around him by the score. When the rush was over, the medical man, absolutely exhausted, sank on to a bed which a short time previously had been occupied by a bad chol- era case, and slept for forty-three hours. Yet he did not contract the complaint, although he had taken . . u no pr-cvcnt1ve measures. He Simply ‘ didn't think about it. And that is i the whole secret ! new Tailâ€"RE 5mm.ch TROUBLE. A Great sufferer from Indigestien Tells How She Was (lured. ' Stomach trouble is a general name for all forms of indigestion, whether great pain after eating, belching of wind, heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, or the sharp Elna that often make you think you ve heart trouble. There are two things noticeable in indigestion. Gaels that doctors always find inâ€" digestion a. prominent symptom in a bloodless, run-rdown state. The other, that sufferers usually find“ relief when a tonic is taken thats restores the general health. With‘a out a doubt‘stomach trouble is Simâ€"l ply stomach weakness, and the cure" is to make, the stomach strong! enough to digest food without tron-l ble. Any other treatment is patch-l work and cannot cure. As the pro-E oesses of digestion are controlled by} the blood and nerves, the stomachf that is too weak to digest food needs; a. tonic. to all the world there is no bette tonic than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills; They actually make new, rich: blood, tone the nerves and so strengthen the stomach and all thg bodily functions. We submit th following as proof that Dr. Willi-l. ams’ Pink Pills will oure even the most obstinate cases of stomach trouble. Mrs. John Graf, Forti Saskatchewan, Alta... says: “For years I suffered great torture from indigestion. I took many different medicines, but instead of benefittingi me I. was growing worse all the; time, till my stomach got so bad I could neither cat nor drink With-H out pain. Even cold water wouldi cause me suffering. Nor did I get, any relief when the stomach was? empty, as I still suffered from a, horrid burning pain. I went to Ed~ monton and consulted one of the best doctors there, but he told me that he could do nothing for me, that all I could do was to diet. For sometime I took only hot water“ and a small piece of brown bread? for my meals, but even that did not, help me and I got so weak and run! down that ._I despaired of ever be-! ing well again. I bought a so-called! electric belt and wore it for sixi months, but it was simply money- wasted. Then one day a friend asked me Why I did not try Dr. W'il-l liams’ Pink Pills. I did not know: they were intended to cure indiges-l ition, but being assured that they} were, decided to try them. I social und the Pills helping me, but my! iconditiou was so bad when I began lusing them that I continued taking, ,the Pills for about five months loo-l, ifore I felt that I was completelyl cured. Then I could eat any kindl, of food, and although more than two! years have passed since my cure,: I have not‘ since had the least Sign} of the trouble. I can most heart" lly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to anyone suffering from this terrible trouble.” Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or si boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 00., Brockville,‘ Out. ______.â€".-â€"-.{.â€"-â€"-â€"â€" PROSPERITY. . Prosperity is getting money other than neatly folded in a pay enve- lope. .__...â€"- When a man climbs up to rob his '“eighbors he often uses a ladder ' patriotism. give it strength. Andixg - o [xq$fl$n§u, . _. . ..~ 1.4. .. . _ ,DANIEL SAUNDERS . Shoal Lake, Mam, June 11th, 1910 . “F or years I was bothered with per- snstent Dyspepsiaand Indigestion, having severe pains after meals and I tried every- thing that I could get but the pain in my stomach became no better. A druggist recommended “Fruit-a.- tivcs." I did not give up any foods I was in the habit ofeating nor slop smokingâ€"yet “Fruit-a-tivcs" has done wonders for me and} strongly advise all my friends to se it." (Signed), DANIEL SAUNDERS “Fruit-aâ€"tives" is sold at 500 a. box, ’3 for $2.50 trial. size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL IN’1’ERNA'1‘IONAI} Lesson. nov. 27. “a Lesson IX.â€"-~'l‘he Trial of Jesus, Matt. 57-68. Golden Text, I. Pet. 2. L3. Verse 57. They that had taken Jesusâ€"The soldiers sent out by the chief priests and elders. The house of CalaphaswAn inter- val mustibe thought of between this , and the arrest, as described by 4 Luke. For a desoription of theme- thod of procedure before the Sanâ€" he-drin, see Dummelow’s Commen- tary. ' Were gathered togetherâ€"rift is not clear (compare Mark) whether they a had already met and were antici- pating the arrival of their victim,l or whether they came together as he was led in. At any rate, the minimum number of twentyâ€"three were certainly present. 58. ‘l’eteraâ€"He and'John had: re- l them"to flee upon 'thcirfMEastcrls, being arrested, and at a safe dis- tance they kept track of what was, going on. At first Peter remained" outside the court of the high priest, but afterward he gained admission through John, who had some kind of passport there from previous' visits.(John 18. 16). v - 59. Sought false witnessâ€"If thisI is an accurate statement, it simply: shows that the case was prejudg-ed. Whatthey sought was not evidence but pretext. (Compare Mark-z “They sought witness . . . to put him to death”) Any testimony would do, whether false or true, so long as it contributed to the de- sired result. but to condemn.” No witness was called in the prisoner’s behalf, and there was no attempt whatever to secure a just and impartial judg- ment. ‘ ' 60. Many false witnesses came -â€"â€" They doubtless volunteered all sorts of information, but none of it was of the incriminating kind; and, be- I sides, no two of them agreed. The! law required that at least twol should offer the same testimony. 61. I am able to destroy the tem- pleâ€"In this way, the saying of Jesus by which he meant to refer to his body. was perverted and! distorted (John 2. 19). Matthew) and Mark report differently thel words of these witnesses, a fact which tallies with Mark’s statement that they did not agree. It was this disagreement. doubtless, that caused the implied charge of blas-’ l phcmy and anarchy to fall flat. 6:2. Stood upv-In order to add dig- nity and weight to his questions. 63. Jesus held his peace-1t was; this that elicited the interrogations; from Galaphas. So long as Jesus' said nothing and the witnesses con- l tradicted one another, there could; be no ground for Condemning him. I But, as they did not agree, therci was no necessity for him to answer. Besides, were not his life and work, a sufficient defense against such acâ€" l cusa-tions? I adjure thee by the, living Codi. , This was the most solemn possible) way of putting Jesus under oath.l and the solemnity of it is increased ‘ when it is remembered that Oaia- phas occupied the highest position in the church and nation. ' Whether thou art the Christâ€"It is not necessary to believe that the covered from the, fright Which; led Son of God as equivalent terms' Perhaps he ‘ united the - two with a subtle purpose ‘; fo‘r,_,_'if-he could get Jesus to: claimithe latteif, he, would have a sufficient ground for con-dem- nation. No doubt he was pronipted to put the question by his- intimate _' knowledge of theevents connected with the triumphal entry. 64. Thou hast saidâ€"To have kept silent at this critical moment would have been a practical setting'asidei of all his claims for all time. The form of our Lord’s reply is given‘ differently in Mark (“Lam”), but the meaning is the same. _ ' ; cherthelesseIntroducing an em: phatio statement to offset what had preceded. “It is true I now stand condemned before an earthly tri- bunal because of my claim to'Mes- siashipibut this. is not the end; from now on (henceforth) you may look for another scene when I, the Son of man, shall sit as Judge at the right hand of Power. 65. The high priest rent his gar- mentsâ€"Not “an affection of hor~‘ ror,” “a more pretense” (David Smith). This is a very old way of expressing anguish. Here it is the high priest’s official, rather than his personal, distress. “The high priest was not allowed to rend his clothes for his own sorrows, but he was expected to do so when a gross offense against God took place in words, that'Jesu's had .spoken blas- phemy, is full of suggestiveness. ‘What further need have we of wit: nessés‘lâ€"The glee and. sense of re-‘ lief on the part of Caiaphas is thinly ceiioealed. “He had compelled Jesus to speak, and, with ‘consum: mate dexterity, had extorted from him such a declaration as the San? hedrin’s malign purpose required.” To be guilty of blasphemy was t6 be worthy of death (66). So answer: ed his associates. And they had the law with them (Lev. 24. 16). It is not probable thatsuch men as Nico- demus and Joseph of Arimathaca were present. . g . -67. Spit in his {acceSuch treat.- ment of a condemned prisoner was extraordinary in itsshamelessness. This smirch upon the record of the Jewish court some of their‘own his- ’ -7 -' ' - READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY For making soap, softening water, removing old paint. ' disinfecting sinks, closets, drains and for many other purposes. A can equals 20 lbs. SAL SODA. - 7 Useful for 500 purposesâ€"Jolt! Everywhere. ANY wxrrnn ‘ ’~ ' \fi‘wfi: -.»vi n MERRY OLD ENGLAND NEIVS BY MAIL ABOUT 3031b BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. a“ cue arrcnccs in the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Comâ€" mercial World. The honorable secretaries of King Edward’s Hospital Fund for Lon- don have received at the Bank of England the sum of $50,000 from an ananymous contributor. With a catch of 215,000 herrings the steam drifter Light has beaten all records at Southwold, Suffolk. The catch, representing one night’s work, sold for $1,375. The members of the Sunbury Fire Brigade have decided to resign in a body at Christmas unless griev- ances between them and the super- intended are adjusted. Sacred selections are play-ed on a large gramophone, and brief ad- dresses on the music and composers are given by the vicar at the ser-' 'vices in St. Michael’s church, stour- .,.’_._,.q’_ " touans have sougnt in mm to wipe budge, “Inefficient: out. ‘ , 3- 68. Who . . . struck thee ’lâ€"An idle and 'ii'onical qiiestion, called forth by the fact that they had blindfoldâ€" ed him (Mark 14. 65). . . i V 7,537,196 chLs. Lennon n. ‘..‘City‘s Vastncss. '1 . i I A kaleidoscopic glimpse '- of the vastness of London is to be obtain- ed innthe twentiethannual volume of‘ “London Statistics,” just pub- lished by the London County Coun- cil. - : . In 1902 the population of greater London was 6,705,770. In 1909 the figures were 7,42s,7.4(_). This year the estimate is 7,537,196. agencies is tfi 12,875,616. _ _ The an- ‘ nual income of London’s charitable ' Attacked with a poker by an in- mate of the military hospital Til- worth Barracks, Salisbury Plain, Private William Williams, of the Royal Army , Medical Corps, died from the effects of his injuries. It was 'announced in a recent “gazette” that Colonel Robert __Ncw Statistics (live Good, Idea ofll’ringlo had been appointed Direc- tor-General of the Army Veterinary Service, and Hon. Major General, vice Hon. Major General F. Smith, retired. l mommy ' . over Is the way to Save Mongy and Dress Well Try it l Simple as Washlnn , . :\. n ‘ ,. 2. N for: no K 4h’nfi‘."~’.‘;’?-’H*<tr‘ . h. 72‘ {N JUST THINK OF I?! D so Vlad. Cotton, Bill: or Mixed Good- Perfectly Win! the SAME Dye-4‘10 chance of mistakes. Fast and Beautiful Colors 10 cents, from your Drum or Dealer. Send 9:: Color Cord and STORY Booklet. 76 The Johnson-Richardson C0,, Limited. Menu-n . v.0...“ As he approached the bridge that- crOsses the river near the cascade, he perceived the ox, grazing by the roadside, and quickened his pace, for he did not much relish such close . proximity to a' great beast with long' horns, and these with such sharp poLuts. . I . Our friend, the ox, stops grazing, and steps out rather quickly in or? der to say bon jour, so to ’speak, to the traveller. - ‘ He, poor man, starts to run to escape what he believes to be an animal of viciouslintentions, and to his terror the beast runs after him. _. i . , Away they go, faster and faster, down the hill toward the bridge. Just before reaching this point, the road turns sharply to the left at the river’s brink. The man, ter- rified as he is, has enough wits left to take the turn successfully, and gains the bridge; but the ox, in the ardor of his desire for social inter- course, and the slowness of his mind and of his huge bulk, is unable to For having unSound pork in :lllSlturn quickly. enough, but crashes possesswu’ George Hanlson’ a’ but‘lthrough the single rail, over the Cher, of Londoh road, Brighton, was ire-cently fined 3675, Thomas Baldock, a carrier of W'ivelsfield, Sussex, who sold the meat, being filled the same amount. _ The removal of the Marconi wire- less station at Waterloo, near Liv- the hon Dion. .erpool, to'the Seaforth Barracks, he goes; but he is suddenly Struek l . bank, downwdownâ€"down into the Magpie River. The good man, relieved of the pursuit. of this ravenous beast, but trembling like a leaf in every limb, tells his beads and gives thanks to Across the bridge More than 6,000 additional tene- has. proved mute-satisfactoyy; and Stiff with horror at the reappear- ultimately the Admiralty Wlll takegance of the 0x, which, having rise“ ments‘have beeanrovide-d for- the working classes during the last twelve months. swim, while more than 7,000,000 free tlc ones. M NUTS TO THE BOVINES. In Mexico they feed the lighting bulls on English walnuts. Whole shiploads of theSe nuts are brought to Mexican ports from Bilbao and Santander in Spain. The nuts are distributed through the City of Mexico to the various ranches. The Mexico City Bull Ring Association feeds forty or fifty bulls on/this choice fare. ' This year’s hop crop in England: is estimated, in a preliminary state- mcnt issued by the Board of Agri- culture, at 302.67.; out. as comparâ€" ed with the yield of 214,484 cwt., in 1909. A Meifien’s’rahse. ( Mothers are always willing to, shower their praises on a medicine. that not only relieves their preciq cus little ones from pain but 1'67! moves the cause and keeps them well, bright, active and happy. lets. No other medicine for' little ones has received such praise from thousands of thankful mothers. lThese Tablets never fail to relieve the little ills that afflict them. Mrs.‘ Thos. Hodgson, Rivierc du Loup Station, Que, writes: “I always keep Baby’s Own Tablets in the house and have given them to myI two little ones with the best results}, I always recommend them to my] friends as they are a grand remâ€"- edy.” The Tablets are sold by Tue-l dicine dealers 01 by - mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr. Willianis’. high priest considered Messiah and {Medicine 00., B‘rgckville, Out. I , J..- “‘0, I The iThomas Thompson, to death while sleeping in a perainâ€" bulator in front of the fire. 'slieets hung before the fire Were ig- nited and the flames spread to the child. V . It'd- lIIS INTENTIOSS WERE 6061). A Lauglmblc Story From Far-away Labrador. A certain ox of the village of Magpie, Labrador, has a habit which has led to an excellent story, :of which he is the hero. When the trader who told the tale to Dr. O. :W. Townsend, the author of ~“A l 4,. ms bearer the next day that thelzam-Buk applied after the bath,', Some . zovcr the station to be utilized solely I f. ' ' v -' . -.. . . . l 1 his 311111 9 like a. veritable . In "' 3",“ 327000 [in the int-crests of coastal defence. on 1 g ’ London children are now taught to: plongeur that he is, has swum the. Six months 01d Child Of “river, and cla‘mbered out on the . . a laborer Ofv . ,, - . “They met not to try lmeals are provided for hungry lit- ivvylnondthm’ Norfolk, was burned lotbs 0“ the OPPOSlt’B Show- >'< nxnrns’ scans IN Winn-3n Mothers Should Know About Zena-Bull. Every mother should realize that, the skin of her baby is so tenderl that the secret-ions of the body of-j ten lead to rashes, eruptions, etc.,' all of which may be removed by Zam-Buk. Scores of restless, cry-l ing babies, upon examination aro‘ found to be suffering from some form. of skin irritation or “heat.” Don’t let baby suffer when Zorn-l Buk will cure! H Often. too, in winter, the. little, lLi‘brador Spring,” 001101“le the iones suffer from chaps on the chin“ . , . z I lnarrative, he confidentially assured ffnands, or‘otrsr parts of the body..; story was entirely and exactly true. (and at intervals during the day,j I If it is not, it ought to be. The ox used to wander along the 3 I little road that leads to the river ,because the pastureagc was good 'the re, and being of a social disposi- ltion, and having no friends of his ,own race with whom to associate, lâ€"-â€"for it was the only ox in the vil- llage, and much potted and familiar- l Such a medicine- iS Baby’s Own Tab? ly converscd with,---lie was wont to ‘welcome all human beings passing ,along the road. If they stopped, ‘lhc would nose up against them in the most friendly manner; if they walked, he would sedater walk he side them; if they run, he would lrun, too, and he could run well, I ,vcry well, for an ex. The villagers innderstoodfand a, ,irecmted him. One day there passed along this road a stranger on the march for the Hudson Bay post of Mingun, an elderly man of timid disposition, and ignorant of the customs of tho Magpie ox, and indeed not familiar lwith any horned cattle. ) I l .will prevent all trouble. Mrs. L. Wood, of 475 Alexander-l 'Avenuo, Winnipeg, says: “Somei nasty sores broke out around my, baby’s mouth, and despite all the! preparations used, they refused to] ' cal. I took him to St. Boniface ilzlospital and he remained therefor two weeks. At the end of that time he was no better, and we again ltook him home. I was then advised .to try Zam-Buk and obtained a jsupply. The effect of the first few applications was very gratifying, land a. little perseverance resulted ’in a. complete cure.” Zam-Buk will also be found a sur jcure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bites, ulcers. eczema, blood- Efioison, Varicose sores, pilot, seal ,sores, ringworm, infla ,cuts, burns blames, linjuries generally. ‘ .égiots and stores-coll at .500. a for post free from Zorn-Bill: lToronto, upon receipt of price. \ .