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} M . NEEDS MORE BLOOD Nerves Easily Irritated, She Wor- ries Over Little Things To the woman in the homeâ€"the Woman closely confined to the house either through household duties or the care of children, or bothâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a positive blessing. The average )voman has ten little blood. Her nerves are easily irritated, she worâ€" ies over little things, has severe headaches and bickaches and is lick most of the time. With the wo- man who uses Dr. Williams’ Pink gills the condition is different. She always well and the care of her :hildren, or her household duties, is a real pleasure. This is because r. Williams’ Pink Pills enrich the lood supply and bring bounteous ealth and strength. Here is proof. rs. Fanny Shepherd, Girvin, ask., says: “I am the mother of a large family and was worn out, weak and irritable. I kept going to my doctor about every six weeks, rnd he would give me something ‘to keep me going a little longer.” But it was like winding up a clock, soon got run down again, and al- ough life seemed hardly worth 'ving, I did not wish to die’because If leaving my little children. I ntinued like this for some years, at at last summoned up enough energy 'to strike out a new depar- ture and got a supply of Dr. Wil- iams’ Pink Pills. I barely hoped they would help me, but to my sur- rrise, before I had been taking them ong I began to feel like a different woman.” I still continued taking the Pills for some time, and they made me as well and strong as any woman need wish to be. Once more I would enjoy life thoroughly, and have done so ever since. need the doctor now, and everything learns bright and cheerful. I shall always recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to anyone who in my opinion needs a tonic of any kind.” Sold by 'all medicine dealers or by mail at 50’cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Grit. ._.__._..’Xu___..__ CLOTHES MADE FROM WOOD. â€"â€" Will Bring Reduction in. .Price of VariousArticles. Clothes made literally from wood re the latest sartorial venture in ngland. A beginning is being made with the making of waist- noats. The discovery of this new recess is largely due to the fact hat bleached cotton is known to e composed of nearly pure cellul- ose. Working on this basis scien- fists have discovered a method of Eanufacturing a thread of celluâ€" se extracted from spruce wood. Cotton spinners are optimistic about the discovery, it is asserted, and with the material manufacturâ€" ed from this latest process they ex- ect to produce clothing at prices ower than those now charged. The finest product will, it is said, be cheaper than cotton in the bale. In addition to this- cardinal ad- vantage the new material can be tlyed any color andâ€"an important ointâ€"the dye will not fade. Lasti- , the material is not inflammable. “This new process should bring the best up to date attire within )he reach of almost all,” says an , Expert on clothing matters. _“Also since waistcoats are to be manufac- tured of this cellulose thread ex- tracted from spruce wood, I can see no reason why all the rest of one’s uit should not be made from a sim- ar material. In fact, the discov- ery should revolutionize the price of all cotton goods.” ’ ~â€"--â€"-â€"~nâ€"â€"*â€"‘ Hypocrisy makes fewer people unâ€" mmfortable than brutal frankness loss. I never‘ .â€" THE ROYAL GEORGE FILLED AND SANK. â€"_.. IIO W The Disaster Which Occurred to the Namesake of the New Battleship. The fact that one of the new bat- tleships is to be named the “Royal George” reminds one of that forâ€" mer “Royal George” and the dis- aster which occurred to her, well known by reason of Cowper’s poem, “Toll for the brave.” The story of the terrible calamity will prob- . ably interest readers. A In 1782 Britain was in a more humbled state than she had been for a century. The wars with Amâ€" erica, and France, Spain, and Holâ€" land, had exhausted her resources, and there was seen the unusual spectacle of a French fleet menacmg the coasts. It was at this period that a calamity occurred which re- sulted in the loss of the FIRST SHIP IN THE NAVY. At Portsmouth a fleet was being prepared for the relief of Gibraltar, then besieged by Spain, and one of the ships destined for this expedi- tion was the “Royal George” of 108 She was the oldest first rate class in the service, having been land down in 1751. Lord Anson, Lord Rodney, and Admiral Bosca- wen had commanded in her often, and Lord Hawke commanded in her [the squadron which fought the French under Conflans. Before she could sail it was deemed necessary ,that the “Royal George” should undergo a. careeningâ€"that is, an inspection and repair of those parts under water. If time had not press- ed she would have been towed into Adock for this purpose. As the case was, it was resolved that she should be land over on her side, as usual re- when a slight care-ening was quired, in calm weather and smooth water. So little was any guns. THE AVERAGE WOMAN . TOLL FOR THE BRAVE difficulty or danger that the Admiral, Captain, officers and crew, amounting to about 900, remained on board, and in addition there were about 300 women and children, relations of the seamens Neither guns, provisions, nor wa- ter were removed. THE CATASTROPHE. Early in the morning of Aug. 29 the work was begun. The ship was made to incline in the water so as to expose her lower timbers, but as a leak was discovered . it was necessary to heel her over still fur- ther, in order to get at it. About ten o’clock a.m., Whlle Admiral Kempenfelt was in his cabin writ- ing, and the larger number of the people were between decks, a sud- den squall threw the ship clean ovâ€" er on her side, and as her portholes were open she filled and sank at once. The Admiral, several offic- ers, and, in fact, about a thousand people were drowned altogether, some three hundred being saved, among them being Captain WagL home. The calamity was univers- ally lament-ed, not so-much for the ship as for the number of lives lost, more especially Kempenfelt, as he was one of the first naval officers of the world. A large sum of money was publicly subscribed for the reâ€" lief of the families and relatives of those who perished. CaptainWa-gâ€" but borne was courtâ€"martialled, was honorably acquitted. _.....___.n_.i ' NOT AMBITIOUS. “If you,want to be strong and healthy, Millie,” advised Aunt Jemima, “eat a raw onion every morning before breakfast?” “I’d rather not do that, auntie,” “I shall be said Miss Millicent ; satisfied with being merely heal thy.” F‘ ‘For Tea You Can’t BeatLipton’s” From Our Own Estates to You; Fragrant, Delicious and Invigo ating. as TEA Sold Only in Airtight Packages. apprehended THE SUNDAY 3011mm Lesson V.â€"Jehoshapliat’s Good . Reign in Judah, 2 Chron. 17. 1-13. Golden Text, Matt. 6. 33. Verses lâ€"Gâ€"The pity and prosper- ity of the‘king. These verses, and those which follow, are additional material to the record of Jehoshaé phat found in Kings. . 1. In hissteadâ€"That is, in place of Asa. ~ Strengthened himself against Israelâ€"~Although he later made a firm alliance with Ahab, the rela- tions between the two kingdoms had been troubled, and it must have taken some time to establish peace. 2. Which Asa his father had taken â€"â€"See Word Studies for January 15, with comment on verse 8. 3. The first ways of his fatherâ€"â€" As David is wanting in the Septua- gint, this seems to refer rather to Asa, whose early reign was charâ€" acterized by devotion to Jehovah, in contrast with the faithlessness and cruelty of his last years. The Baalimâ€"A term for the vari- ous false deities, especially those of Canaan, each one of given the title of Baal, or lord. 4. The doings of Israelâ€"A refer- ence either to the calf-worship, or to the introduction of Baal-worship by Jezebel. 5. Tribute-To ans and Philistines (verse 11). In this case the money was probably a free offering and not an exaction. 6. High placesâ€"The word origin- ally meant “heights,” any out- standing elevation; then a place of worship, of Jehovah as well as other gods; later, after the Deuterono- mic reform, not only an unlawful place of worship, but one entirely given up to the worship of other gods. In this sense it is frequent- ly used in Chronicles. ’ Asherimâ€"Wooden poles set up like stone pillars at sanctuaries, perhaps to represent the dwelling place of deity. By the Deuteronoâ€" mic law they were forbidden (Dent. 16. 22), and commanded to be de- stroyed (Dent. 12, 3). These sym- bols had grown up probably during the later and more careless years of Asa’s reign. ’ 7-9â€"-The king’s provision for the promulgation of the law. 7. Princesâ€"These are, historical- ly, just so. many names. It is men- tioned that their work was done in the third year of Jehoshaphat’s reign, to emphasize the fact that he began his reign with this pur- pose to instruct the‘people. 8. With them the Levites â€"-â€" The author himself was partial to the Levitical order, and magnifies them throughout his Chronicles. Hence it is natural for him to single out this fact of their performing the priestly duty of teaching the law. Jehoramâ€"He is to be distingu~ lished from the king of Judah by the same name. Of this man all that is known is that he was a mem- ber of the royal commission, .The priests were the guardians of the law, and hence its natural teachers. 9. The book of the law of Jeho~ vahâ€"This is the sole account of the general diffusion of a knowledge of the law through a mission, the other method (mentioned in connection with the reign of Josiah and the re- turn from the Exile) being to read lit aloud before popular assemblies. 10-13â€"â€",The greatness of ,Jehosha- phat. 10. The fear of Jehovahâ€"The mar- ginal reading, ‘.‘a terror from Je- hovah,” is better. The people neighboring upon Judah were visit- ed with a supernatural dread of the growing power of this pious king. Compare 2 Chron. 14 13, 14. This fear was a reward, the chronic-l which was be distinguished from that paid over bythe Arabi- all imitations. ,- ‘as much. E. W. GILLETT Winnipeg No. 221 Used in Canadian homes to produce delicious home=made bread. and 3 Sup»- p ply is always includedlin Sportsmona' D'- and Campers' Outfits._Decline ‘ ' ' They never give satisfaction and cost just Toronto. Ont. Awbrded biases": honors at an Expositions. , co. ~ Montreal ,,,,, »»»»» ____â€"-â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"' m ler would have us believe, for Je- HIGHEST TOWN IN THE WORLD hoshaphat’s zeal for the law. ' 11. Arabiansâ€"“People of the des- ert.” Here, the powerful kingdom of Nabateans south and southeast of Judah. The tribute mentioned is very heavy (compare 2 Kings 3. 4). A 13. Works in the citiesâ€"Perhaps “property” would be a better ren- dering, the- meaning evidently be- ing military supplics,‘ ‘ ' . Mighty men of valorâ€"The num- bering of this vast army is given in the succeeding verses; There some to be doubt as to the exactness of the chronicler’s ,figures. Through~ out he has a special interest in sta- tistics, and his estimates are gener- ally higher than those in the Kings. . -â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-‘!‘â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"- MOTHER’S APPtEOIATE . _~ .BABY’S OWN TABLETS â€"â€"â€"â€" Because they are the only medi- cine which gives the guarantee of a. Government analyst to contain no opiate, morphine on other harm- ful narcotic. This, means the moâ€" ther can give this medicine to her youngest baby with absolute safety. Thousands of mothers know this and will give no other medicine to their little ones. The Tablets cannot do harmâ€"â€"they always do good. When the little one has a cold; baby in- digestion ; colic; when he has Worms or his teeth are troubling him, Baby’s Own Tablets will prove their Worth. Concerning them Mrs. E. Merriam, Shetland, Ont” writes: “I use Baby’s Own Tablets for my three little ones-and considâ€" er them the very best medicinedur- ing the teething period. The Tabâ€" lets are sold at 25 cents a box by {all medicine dealers or direct from ‘The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. , . .i“ MASSAGE ron SOLAR PLEXUS New Rule oflfealth is Given by British Authority. ' I One of the secrets of long life lies in the way in which you treat your solar plexus, aCCording to Robert King, who lecturedvon the subject recently at the Eustace Miles Nor- mal Physical SchOol, London, Eng- land. Massage. your solar plexus, is his new rule of health. Forthe sake of those who might be unac- quainted with physiology, ,King explained that the solar plex- us is the great subbrain of the hu- man bodyâ€"a mass of nerve sub: stance lying between the stomach and spine, whose function it is to â€"â€" Cerro de Pasco, Peru, IIas Eleva- tion of 14,600 Feet. ‘ Cerro de Pasco, Peru, is the highest town in the world. The remarkable broad-gage railway by which it is reached passes over a higher altitudeâ€"about that of Mont Blanc~and there are mining camps and Indian villages at greatâ€" er elevations. It is also true that’ there are higher railway stations, for on the Ariquipaâ€"Puno line the station of Crucero Alto attains the stupendous elevation of 4,660 feet; but at 14,200 feet above the sea level there is no other real town of 8,000 inhabitants with a railway station, telegraph, telephone, churches, shops, 'clubs, hospitals and vice consuls. It is a wonder- ful example of South American en- terprise. v To get a fair view of Cerro de Pasco it is necessary to go to the tOp of a high rock near the rail- way station. The town, with its little thatched houses and narrow streets, lies in a large, undulating basin. It is a mining town. _ In the distance a large lake can be seen, and all around thevhorizon is stud- ded with snow-capped heights. Everything at Cerro de Pasco is “run” by the Americans. There is a spacious club, where bowls are played nightly, and in the hollow - below there are baseball grounds. Both these games are characteris- tically American; they are played at high pressure the whole time. The biggest match can be played in labout 1% hours, and ,the players are near enough to the spectators to hear the comments, encourag- ing or otherwise, that are liberal- ly bestowed. W‘fi‘ ACRES, PAINS AND ' RHEUMATISM ‘ Zain-Buk will give You Ease. .1Have you a bad attack of “gen- veral aching” l You know the feel- ing. Limbs ache, muscles seem ta. have become tired out, your back aches, now and again a twinge of rheumatism strikes you here and there. Your chest feels tight, there is a, pain between your shoulders, and altogether you need toning up. Cold isresponsible for this con- Iof Zam-Buk will put'you right. Talu ' Mr. 8. hot bath, if possible, and then chest and the aching rub your limbs well with an-Buk. Mrs. B.’ Gorie, 76 Berkley St., Toronto, writes: “A few week! ago I was suffering from I control such unconscious operations bad cold, which had settled in m as respiration, circulation andrdi- gestion. V . I ' The special significance of the solar plexus lies in its extreme sus- ceptibility to emotion. Boxers, of course, know that it is very suscep- tible to something else. . “So soon as the emotion of fear is felt,” is Mr. King’s theory, “the solar plexus begins to shut up, its capacity for passing on the vital forces becomes limited, and the whole of the nervous system drops. With the emotion of joy or plea- sure, the solar plexus expands. When a person is thoroughly en- joying a good laugh it is expanded almost to its utmost capacity, with the result that the whole nerve tone of the body goes up.” It is impossible to apply the mas- sage with the hands, Mr. King exâ€" plained, but nature has provided a far more efficient instrument in the diaphragmâ€"â€"the great muscle abdomen. By deep breathing the diaphragm receives a gentle mo- tion whichnc uses it to rub. and press upon t e plexus. which, in turn, energizes the entire body. of Dr. the sum and substance King’s doctrine. 1,- It sometimes happens that a man is offered a bribe and pockets th.l insul. pains. In three days from the tim I first began applying Zam-Buk ' that separates the chest from the ‘»‘Learn to breathe properly,” isJ throat, chest and limbs. I tried a ‘ _ A. ' kindsiof remedies, new and old, an found very little relief until I use Zam-Buk. On‘ applying this to In throat and chest I found such eas and relief from the tightness an . soreness I determined to use only‘, Zam-Buk. I also rubbed it on my limbs where I felt the rheumati( was free from the cold in throa and chest, and also the rheumatis in my limbs.” I Zamâ€"Buk will also be found a, sure cure for cold sores, chapped! hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood-poi- son, varicose sores, .piles, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patchesJ babies’ eruptions and chapped plac-vl es, cuts, burns, bruises and ski injuries generally. All druggist and stores sell at 50c. box, or post" free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.’ NOT PErtFECT. A horse dealer was showing ( horse to a prospective buyer. Aftee' running'him back and forward fot a few minutes. he stopped and said to the buyer: “What do you thin] of his coat? Isn’t he a dandy ’l” The buyer noticing that the horn} had the heaves, replied :“ch, like his coat all right, but I don" like his pants." -dition, and a vigorous application ,'