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w‘s soothing & shon t for Children mh. R 1, softens the gum«, cures wind best remedy for Diarrhosa. nerget PSBELL MFC. CO. LTON, ONTARID. E.r'm%:“is NOT ENT. 1f can make y. DO NOT Driay, ED CLEARS $250. START ntion; greatest scientific disâ€" : heat, light and power from ight without fire, fuel or exâ€" operation; hundreds of refer ruace Co , Denver, Colorade o# Butter, Poultry and new d. Prices firm forchoice nc(‘hlv-ken-.dryxicled.efi Oe per pair. l y 80e SWA X, delivered ’l]om-t.. kolteited. ething good and want simply turn a key and An appetizing Iusch is The W a booklet "H i to Eat as No Equal ICK S TSWRYREER m ERPA cut off. he t * in nly by Mes & Co., Agents, ONTREAL uls winter, doctaor # bsently) â€"No. I bave tient so far ‘ECE: c se . sue for divorce? erfumed note in M #o New chNeill & Libby go. Hi, U. S. A. relâ€"rrec. correapond immedâ€" FHOOMBE, VIEL & RAMS. . CANADA. n Parlance ading dealers lly increase her yield ives feed too, because ta a package. Ni% V s will t ONE ernment Inspected unt of well digested the demands of the ery particle of nourâ€" ew Laid Eggs iltry Wanted t Luck! ean and Slaying in uit NO. 10. 19038, Same There YÂ¥ FREE Imon red Cow AXLE GREASE PURIFIER fher will give as much and as rich milk asabighly ? bredaristocratic Jersey cowgives When toned Dick‘s Blood'm RANK ustâ€"buster A . W 4 Hare you done ath that he is the ol F. J. Cucxer & * City of Toled and thast sadd .'a H/NDRED DOL case of C+TARE® ic use of Hauu‘s . the fnst two t answers, the fect hat * ront Street ast, Toronte es a‘n . oi iLEASON, tary Public. Internally and salo every., low to Make 0n OU CAN and nsh of Fitty is a Jersey cow when given. d in ary CHEN®EY Nassau atreet lursery stock v= au rlaces als, free. Tolet», O 1Â¥% mer â€" Nalr S y time U P A 4 Whbat it Costs to Float a New Erand of Plug Tobacco. The American Tobacco Company brougkt out a brand of plug cailed "Battleâ€"Ax." Thkoe very mention of the name wih probably recalh to readors the time when the name wtared at one fromtevery dead wall arnl fence. Mosey was poured out in rivers, aiw> even with the enormous sale dcâ€" veloped by advertising there was a tLeavy deficit, but this did not trouâ€" ble Mr. Duke. He was fighting not only for trade but for trade supreâ€" macy, am| he knew that the bill would be settled later on. Al man prominently connected with the tobaceo ‘busisess is my authorâ€" ity for the statement that Mr. Duke «aid to h‘m: : '-mu.'e b i.i;,()'l')t ),60’)-!r(;m it."â€"From the Tobascco War, by E. Mayo, in Les Hes Montkly for March. _"We sank $1,000,000 in . making "Battleâ€"Ax‘ known â€" and gettingz it established,. but since then we have The Detroit Journal recently is sued a special export number. It conâ€" tained an article written by Mr. H. ©C. Morris, the United States Consul in Windsor, Ontario. _ Among other things, he said ; "It is commonly known here that wsome of the larger concerns in the United States, in order to undersell commpetitors here, have shipped into Canada machines of a former and wlder pattern. ‘The American farmâ€" er will buy nothing that is not strictâ€" ly upâ€"to«dlate, and at the end of evâ€" ery season there are left over some machines that will be a year old the next season, and these machâ€" ines may lack some new, innovation, bat will do the work and are just as good as the upâ€"toâ€"date machine ; and these machinesâ€"back numbersâ€" are shipped into Carada at a much reduced invoice value, thus â€" saving duty, and they are just as acceptable to the Canadian farmer as any maâ€" chine." of Delicious "SALADA" Ceylon Tea (Black, Mixed or Natural Green) will be sent to any person filling in this coupon and sending it to us with a 2â€"cent stamp for postage. Weite Plall:'lry Y:‘n::l r':lflg::nm“k’ Mixed 8o, according to no less a person than a Consul of the Republic to the s«outh of us, wo farmers who buy United States machines are really buying the obsoiete machines gathered at the United States imâ€" plement agencies and shipped â€" into Canada. It is not to be wondered at that the United States machines shipped into Canada do not wear or give satislaction like the Canadian implements. One could hardly exâ€" pect this to be the case under the rather extraordinary conditions cited by Mr. Morris. . "A Free Sample Packet" A Brave Struggle. Madgeâ€"Dolly is baving a _ hard struggle between duity and inclinaâ€" tion since she jJoined the new womâ€" e@w‘e club. OoNEâ€"WAY RATES. To many polints in the States ol Caliâ€" fornia, Oregon and Washington. EVERY DAY. The Union Pacilic will sell Oneâ€"way Colonist ‘Tickets at the following mtes from Missouri river terminals: $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Anâ€" geies and mary other California points. Tickets on sale Feb 15 to June 15, 1903. $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helâ€" ena. $22.50 to Spekane and Wanatchee, Wash. 4 $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntingtoa and Bpokane $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seâ€" attiea $25.00 to Ashland. â€" Roseburg. Euâ€" wene, Albany and Salem, via Portâ€" Marjorieâ€"So I thought. The last time 1 saw her she was wearing bigh hecled shoes with a rainy day akirt.â€"Town Topics. 4 0o attiea $25.00 1 gene, Alb lnnd. Tickets 80, 1903. For full dress H #, 1200. For full information call on or adâ€" dress H. F. CARTER, T. P..A.,. 14 Janes Building, Toronto, Canada, or F. B. CBQ.;\"I'-E. 125 Woodward avenue, TeR mss "How many livyes nave yV asked pitilessly, for she knew thing of his previous "affair mnaturally reasoned that this â€" death was 10 novelty to him. ""Â¥es," answered the burnt child h: of proving to the Hy is still able to P it i Beuh ts DA peer W'r.l‘;kets on sale One Satisfaction. "Remember," said the proverbâ€"monâ€" ap "that the‘ burot child avoids the ARE WE FARMERs BLIXD ? TALK IN MILLIONS. Address «SALADA®" TEA CO., Toronto. a «e e e e s ae du e e nie n e e n se s s eve] the sncerer, "but d has the satisfaction the world that its famâ€" > i0 buy coal." lives have you ?" she y, for she knew someâ€" revious "affairs," and amed that this form of Feb. 15 to April Sunday School. | II. Vagabond Jews defeated (vk. 13â€" | 17). 18.â€"Vagabondâ€"strollingâ€" They were similar to modern gypsies and Ifortun(s tellers. "Certain Jews who went about from place to place proâ€" ; fessing by charms and spelis to cure i(fifiwasefl." Exorcistsâ€"Men, who, by ‘ tho authority ofi the name of some | powerfal being solemnly assumed to | require the demon to depart so efâ€" ‘ fectively as to be obeyed.â€"Whedon. | Cail over them.â€"Knowing that Paul | cast out demons through the name of | Jesus, they thought that by using INTERNATIONAL LESSON MARCH 8, 1903. Paul at KEphesus.â€"Acts 1 V erses 8â€"20. COMMENTARY.â€"1, Paule preachâ€" Ing and miracles, vs. 8â€"12. Paul went into the synagogue and spake bOld-‘ ly ior three months. During this time n opposition wias offered to him, and tme apostle was permitted to speak with the utmost freedom and boldness. But a erisis finally arose and a division took . place. The majority of the Jews bardened their hearts against the truth, and at lbength the leaders proclaimed their hostility and reviled Christianâ€" ity publicly in the synagogue. This conmduct inducel the apostle not Onâ€" ly to renounce, on his own part, all fellowship with the #y nagogue, but also to withdraw the whole numâ€" ter of the Christians from it. He then chose the lecture room 0[ a RAPCTT 1024 4020 PWICICT I man named Tyrannugs, as & suitâ€" able place for his religious teaching. During these years in Ephesus Paul made a profound impression and all Asia was stirred. "Aided by bis faithâ€" ful fellow ministers, and perhaps by his consecrated twelve (vse. 6, Ts he could not orly thunder the law and the gospel from the academic hall of Tyrannus, but in the surâ€" rounding rural territory and even the other great Asiatic cities. Thousâ€" ands who came to Ephesus to worâ€" ship in the temple of Diana, came to hear the gospel of the Saviour in th.e dn n 9i a 100R <acds / t i nds s BNo e ats school of Tyrannus. Other thousands heard that same gospe!l from the apostle‘s faith{ul missionaries ; 80 that literally all Asia heard the w ord of the Lord Jesus." the same name they could produce the same effects. Adjure .you â€"We bimd you by an oath; we command yonu as under the solemnity of an oath.â€"Barpes. Whom Paul preached â€"xo doubt they had often heard Paul prociaim the divinity of Christ _ in tho halil of Tyrannus. 11. A chief priestâ€""Chief priest in the New Testament usually refers to men of the priestly order who were also rulers in the Sanhedrin. This man was a Jewish chief pricst of disâ€" tinction and bad held the office of a rulor."â€"Barnes. 15. Evil spirit answeredâ€"The evil spirit in the man spoke through the man. â€" Compare Mark i. 11. Jesus 1 know etc.â€"That is, I_ _ know His power and authoritg and I know Paul I C eeige ) 2 1 0 Te . c Wcc ECC Mn oel CA oh. hh I toeve 202 as His servant. _ Who are yeâ€"You hare no power or authority, you are not His followers, and so only preâ€" tenders in the use of His name. $A c h4 03 04 9 d s T :A TD. 3t ds atntP ie s vin Atctnintatsrnnindh ‘ 16â€"Both of themâ€"It appears that only two of the seven sons were préeâ€" ent on this occasion. Prevailedâ€"The man in whom the demon was raging tore off their clothing and wounded their bodies, so that they fled in disâ€" grace from his presence. 17. This became knownâ€"Gradvally the news was spread abroad. Fear fellâ€"This occurrence caused a great sensation, and produced a fear of that mysterious power which was ascribed to the name of Jesus.â€" Lange. "The Ephesians were so boun«d up in belief in magie that it seemed necessary to show that the Gospel was mightier than these other powâ€" ers, which came from Satan, the fathor of deceit." _ Was magnifiedâ€" "The transaction showed that the miracles performed in the name of the Lord Jesus by Paul were real and proved the doctrine he ta ught. Imposâ€" tors could not work such miracles, aml those who pretonded to do so only exposed themselves to the rage of the evil spivits." III. Many converted (vk. 18â€"20). 18. That had betievedâ€"These were cither professed Christians whose . converâ€" sion had not been genvine, and whose consciences were now so powerfuily wrought upon that they were led to confess their sing; or new converts to Christianity who, before this time, had not received the light on these things. Came and confessedâ€"When the conscience is truly awakened thore will always be a humble corâ€" fesw@ion of sins committed. Declaring their Geedsâ€"They to‘d how they had hbeen conmected with superstltio?s LFe es eg e ind n n G LC C 277 O 19. Curions artsâ€"Arts of practices requiring skill and cunning, such as magic and sleight of hand, which are practised so extensively in eastern countries. Fuoch arts were very pOoPuâ€" I h)o o1 MBR 0. 4st dn ie B NP nle Goe k ont: @9 practises, and had induiged in witchâ€" cralt and sorcery, which were not consistent with Christianity. 1320. â€" Study lar at Ephesus. The celebrated "Ephesian letters" were small slips of parchment in silk bags, on which â€" were written strange words and senâ€" tences, and were carried about on the person as charms or amulets to shield from danger, or to procure good fortune.â€"Schaif. â€" Booksâ€"There were no books then such as we have now ; these books were parchment rolls which contained their mysteries and described their heathen practices. Burned them, â€" etc.â€"Confession is cheap, but reformation is often costly. A {alse penitence would have sold these books, and kept both the money and the credit for piety.â€" Whedon. Such a burning pile must bhave attracted great attention and caused a commotion in Ephesus. Beâ€" fore all menâ€"Publicly. â€" Filty thouâ€" sand piecesâ€"The sacrifice was very great. "The 50,000 pieces of silver, if reckoned in Jewish money (shekels), would be about $35,000 ; if in Greek (drachms),. as is more probable, about $9,300."â€"Vincent. "But this gives no idea of the purchasing power of the money." A day‘s wages then was only a penny, and at the rate of wages here, the sum would amount to from $50,000 to $100,000. 20. Soâ€"This one word "so" is a divine "amen,". a testimony of apâ€" proval coming from heaven.â€"Lange. Mightilyâ€""With overpowering force and strength which nothing could reâ€" sist." Grewâ€"The truth grew in favor with the people, and there were many Impure blood is the breeding place for innumerable illnesses. When we see anybody euffering from rheumaâ€" tiem, limping on crutches, or find on our way a person covered with sores, we feel tempted to call out to them, as well as to those suffering from anaemia, scro{fula : "Poor man, the help is within your reach, and you still continue to suffer!" We have the right to say that, since we have known the history, of this poâ€" pular medicine; hardly any other medicine hab succeeded in achieving such remarkable and thorough cures as Dr. August Koecnig‘s Hamburg | Drops. Facts are eloquent. Thouâ€" | sands of testimonials bring . news | of cures by these "life drops," as | a grateful patient named them, and every day the list of them is increasâ€" | ing. It must be further said in praise | of Dr. August Koenig‘s Hamburg | Drops that they are prepared from | plants and roots, without any adâ€" | mixture of mineral substances, such | as mercury, zinc, etc., and thereâ€" | fore do not have the unpleasant afâ€" | ter effects resulting from the use of other goâ€"called blood purifiers and purgatives, which _ often remove smwall illis and cause much greater . ones. We are often asked. "When shoultd the system be purified." This must be left to personal judgment, and we can only reply: When naâ€" ture demande it. The epring is genâ€" erally considered the proper time for purifying the system. We do not want to upset that theory, but we must point out that blood should be purified also at other times, when there are signs that it is not clean and wante regulating. conversions and accessions to the church. *The word of God grew in power and intensity and ied to marâ€" velous deeds of selfâ€"renunciation as well as to the manifestation of great solemnity and joy." And prevailedâ€" It prevailed. Thoughts.â€"The faithful and perâ€" | sistent â€" preaching of the gospel| brings results. Those who oppose | Christ or His gospei will ultimately suffer defeat. Those who would be true followers of Christ must be ready to make great sacrifices for Him, .ever to suffering the loss of alt things. Among the woret things. in the worli are bad books, and the : sooner they are committed to the lames the better. Romances, lovc-i books and immodest and unchaste poems oiten find their way into the hbraries of professed Christian peo-q pie, and in all such camsos public bonfires would still be in order. PRACHNCAL SURVEY. WE HAVE THE RIGHT TO SAY Boldness. Paul‘s ministry at Epheâ€" ‘ sus was characterized by boldness. ; He did not enter the synagogue timâ€" , idly and take a back seat. No, he bad a glorious message and he was | seeking opportunities to deliver it. ! Ho pushed through doors that were not willingly opened and by the very energy of his ministry compellâ€" »@ wen to hear. 1. Boldness in itâ€" soif attracts the attention of manâ€" kind. _ 2. It evokes the admiration | oi men, when it is exhibited in any : good cause. _ 3. It fixee the attenâ€" tion of the auditore upon the parâ€"| ticular principles that are e§po:zsed.5 ME d old cddanss uioD canint C 4.It has in itse! a dynamic force that is calculated to increaso conâ€" viction. 5. It is specialiy needed in cartying on the work of moral reâ€" formation. â€" 6. It is invaluable as an eclement of personal character in a champion of Christianity. Persistency. This was a valuable element which entered into Paul‘s mivistry. _ He kopt at the work in Ephesus for more than two years. This is doubtless one very gond reaâ€" son why at lust the Word of God grow and mightily prevailed. Tact. This was another important t element in Paul‘s work at Ephesus. | There is a world of weaning in j the three words, "disputing and perâ€" ‘ suading.""* One class of individuale is | specially fond of argument and can ; never be fully persuaded until firmly corvinced. Paul recognized this fact and no doubt disputed boldly and perâ€" ‘ sistently. _ Anotber class is much | more likely to be reached through the emotions ard eympathies. These ; he won by the "divine art of persuaâ€" | sion." â€" 1. Disputation and persuu.-] sion may both be safecly employed in | winning souls. 2. Both may be reâ€" ; quivred _ bofore individual souls are | won for Christ. 3. Either may, at | times, be wisely omitted in dealing | with individual casas. _ 4. Either ia, likely to prove an inofficlent means, | if 1:.0t attended by the moving power of the Epirit. st morie n | his imagination. 5. Quickened his VE as pee rai t e aw ry memory. 6. Energized his will 7. Kindled within him the altarâ€"fires of worship. 52fi 02 00 dsc nandiafsanndintt; "detadrenad t P D 2. Hardening of hearts among the impenitent. 3. Opposition by the same class. 4, Specia[m.gnigestatiorls The u;;:;l marks of a great revival. 1. Earnest and persuasive preaching. WB wl oo e 21. mALIIYO CIIOMSH. hy MSRMONSARNMM MR y D se of power among God;:'dpeggtl]e- {’nl n in nnnneenennn en mm no .. o+. o ooo o mmmenmmemmmmemmnommemememmmmem en :lae;lli:tfia:tcm ?lRecognitioi pf | Where Miscegen ation is Prohibite God‘s power and working even b’-l A marriage between whites and those possessed of evil spirits. 7. The | persons of negro descent are prohibâ€" complete defeat and confusion of j ited and punisbhable in Alabama, Ariâ€" those who seek to imitate GO4‘s | zona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, work. 8. Thorough confession ofl Delaware, District of Columbia, Florâ€" evil deeds among the penitent. 9. Inâ€" ! iga, Georgla, ldaho, Indiana, Kenâ€" tense conviction among all Classes , tucky, Marylans, Nebraska, Navada, of people. 10. Thorough reformation | xorth Carblina, â€" Tennessee, Texas, among all who "use curious arts." | Utah, Virglana, and West Virginia. 11. Progress of the work in mighty | Marriages between whites and Inâ€" power. t dians are void in â€" Arizona, Nevada, Paul the revivalist. This remarkâ€" | North Carolina, Oregon and South able servant of God lived in the atâ€" | Carolina. Marriagos boetween whites mosphere of blessing. He enjoyed the ! and Chinese are void in Arizona, Caliâ€" 1 here 0f NIOSSUE //_ ~ O 2owee of | fornia, Nevada, Oregon and Utah. Pau)l the revivalist. ‘This remarkâ€" able servant of God lived in the atâ€" mosphere of blessing. He enjoyed the happtness of holiness, the rapture of heart purity. He feit profoundly stirred and moved by ‘the spirit of holiness. His mords, his looks, _ his acts were all instinct with the spirit and the power of truth. He could preach, he could pray, he could weep â€"all in the Spirit. ‘ Following is the range of qmom-‘ | tions: â€" Wheat. white, bushel, 72 to | 72%¢; do., red, bushel, 724, to 784%e; | do.. spring, bushel, 69c ; do., goose, ‘ bushel, 67 to 68e; oats. bushel, 37 | and 374%c¢; peas,. hushel, 7% and 78c ; | barley, bushel}, 47 and J14e; buckâ€" ‘\ wheat, bushel, 50 and 51l¢; rye, bashel, 32%e¢; hay, timothy, per ton, 812 to $#15; do., mixed, por ton, $6 to ®9;: straw,. per ton, »7 to ®9. . Seeds. por bushelâ€"Alsike, No. 1, §$6.75 to $7.25; do., No. 2, $6.00 to $6.50 ; red clover, $6.50 to $7.50; timothy, €L75 to Â¥#2.50; apples, per barrel. $1.00 to $1.75; dressed hogs, ®7.TD5 to £8.25 ;‘ eggs, new laid, 18 to 20¢; butter, dairy, 16 to 20¢; do., creamâ€" ery, 21 to 25¢; chickens, per pair, T5e to $1.25; ducks. per lb., 10 to 12e;: turkeys. per Ib., 1} to 18c¢; potatocs, per bag,. #125 to $1.30. ‘ Leading Wheat Markeis. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€"day : Dressed hogs are firm. Small lots | of light selling at %8 to $8.25, and | heavy at $7.75 to $8. l Hay and straw ‘nomina! tations. $ Oc are lirmly held and in cases where 'the wholesaie trade have to repeat, \they will, as in the case of firms in other trade centres, have to ask ihigher prices for some leading stnâ€" ; ple lines. ‘This is stimulating the ; ,demand from retailers who wish to ‘get orders placed at current pricew. i In London this week there hase been | a good demand for staple goods. Orâ€" ; \ dops are large anmi well Jdistribated. ! At Vicioria and Vancouver current | , business is reported to be fully up | to that of former sensons at this time and the outiook for tradoe is vory promising. Business at Wiuniâ€" | peg is moderately active. The wholeâ€" | sale trade is now. busy making epring shipments which are heavier _ than | ever before at this season. Whole= | sale business at Ottawa is quitei active. The sales of spring _ and ; summer goode have been large and ; the soriing trade in thase lines conâ€" ! New _ York . Chicage .. . Toledo _ ... .. Duluth No. 1 [NOW, .x. misss or. ... ....... â€" T6 T7 1â€"4 i i British Live Stock Markets. London, March 2.â€"~Toâ€"day Canaâ€" dian cattle are unchanged at 10 to 1i%e per lb, «dressed weigh.t; Amâ€" erican cattle, 114 to 188 per Ih.; sheep, 14 to 15e per lh.; refrigorâ€" ator beef, 9% to 10c per lb. Toronto Live Stock. Export cattle, choice cwt.. $ 4 30 do medium...........!.. " 3W do cows. per ewt........ _ 3 30 Butchers‘ picked............ 4 10 do good to choice........ 3 90 do fair to medium....... _ 3 00 do rough to commos.... 2 00 Bulle, export heavy ........ 3 50 ___d0 &Db . .. )sll 0s e ce ++ 3 00 Feedere, shortâ€"keep......... _ 3 9C do medium.............. $ 60 do‘light....,......~....«. $29 Stockers, choige.......... .. 'fi.x» __ do common.............. @2 @ Milch cows, each............ 30 00 Export ewee, CWb........... 3 78 Bucks, per dwt.............. _ 3 00 D MDet, ... 9l s iiizcvsn iss l. * 100 Calves, each ................ 0 208 Hogs, select, per Cwtb........ 6 Of do fat, per Cwb.......... 3 70 do light, per ewt........ 5 70 Bradstreets on Trade. Trado conditions at Mont healthy and continue 10 SI L10LS One Froof. "All things come to hbim waitse." t3 Thus muttered the waiter in the faghionable restaurant. Then he gazed at three duaes sitting at his table and repeated his previous reâ€" t reported to Bradstreat‘s Cash d4 cwt.. $ 4 10 to 4 50 keils. " B ‘to 4 00 eaxe... OO _ to 0 90 svsis‘ C o 4# retv‘res i/ OW (te : AS8 riccn."" $00 Aow 286 os.... 200 :o 2 iC rawirs\. %00 ‘~xo. 486 seuie, !*BO0 â€" o â€" 3960 seer..> eC To . A e ... * * MB ‘vo * $ 96 vzaxs | Bd 0| & 00 oxoma‘ : €2 mA . dvsell, (RSb; An~ 2 TB creries d UO _ to 10.00 xuste ) ) O ie . e * C e carsrss | $,00 | ho > 200 es le 4 BP â€" oo 2 00 eaarers 1 C 00 .. ibO . 1000 l...... C906 to 000 V »uics t > : Hew 0080 * ""*" 45 â€" io > ¢ Wh Ma; 81 1â€"4 17 3â€"8 T9 1â€"2 aA N at Juty 718 78 quoâ€" 1)= GO0D NEWS FROM NEW ONTARIO W. J. Dixon Cured of Rheumaâ€" tism by Dodd‘s Kidney Piils He Could Hardly Walk or Sleep, But is now Strong and Hearty Onece More Barwick. P. O., Rainy River, Feb. 16,â€"(Special)â€"The hardships engur» | ed by the settlers of a new country ‘ o often bring on Rheumatism that any weil authenticated _ cure isl eagerly discussed and carefully in-' vestigated in this neighborhood. For this reason the recent cure of. William John Dixon has created a. sensation. He was a familiar figâ€" ure limping around with his stick and his cure was so speedy and complete that it is little wonder people are looking on Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills as something to swear by. "I bad an attack of Typhoid Fever," Mr. Dixon says in telling his story, "and after lgot over it innd atarted io work Rheumatisw l set in. I had pains in my back and in my right hip so bad that I had to use a stick to walk and 1 had , no comfort in sleeping. I could no more than dress mysel{ for nearly two months, and for three or four months I couldl not lace my right shoe or put my right leg on my left knee i "A brother of mine advised me to try Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes I began to walk around and do my work and lace up my shoes. 3 L How Baby Gets His Teeth. When haby gets his first tooth by, and always has beoen, a â€" great occasion in the family. But just when this wonder of the world should apâ€" pear is not known to the young father and mother. Babies â€" have been born with teeth and have been healthy youngsters at that. Acâ€" cording to physicians a healthy baby may cut its first tooth before it s four months old, or it may be quite toothless at the age of eight or nine montlus. Generally, hbowever, at birth, a baby‘s gums are smooth, firm, and of m light pink cotor, . the eiges rather hard and eharp. After a few montbhs the edges of the gums grow hbroader in front, as the teeth hbegin to _ reach the _ surface, and they fLecome rather more proâ€" minent, but when teething is proâ€" c@xAng in a pormal way they do not pecome red and inflamed. The guims only remain in this condition for a month or so previous to the eruption of the first tooth. The milk teeth first to make their nppeagrange are the bower cent ral inâ€" siwors, which make their appearance atapbout the age of seven months, though they often emerge earlier than this. After an interval of from three to seven weeks the ‘four upâ€" per incisors make their appearance. The two‘central teeth appear liret, and these are closeiy Tfonowed . by the two lateral incisors. _ There is now a second interval, lasting from one to three weeks, followed by the eruption of the third group of toeth â€"the two lower lateral incisors and the four alterior molars â€" which make their appearance «omewhere betweenrn the twelfth and the fitâ€" teenth month The teeth 0f the third group are not all cut in one unchangeable orâ€" der, nor are they all cut slmultanâ€" eously, although the anterior molâ€" are in the upper jaw often come first, and are followed by the incisors and then by ‘the molars of the lower jaw. There is again an interval of two or three months, no more teeth making their appearance until the age of eighteen months, when â€" the eye teeth are cut. Theoese are, howâ€" ever. somewhat uncertain in miakâ€" ing their appearance,. eruapting any "Six boxes cured me completely Wear! Tha‘s «the greatest thing in the world,"â€"in anything that‘s worn. You get style, fit and finish too, in Granby Rubbers â€"But the one thing we emphasize Wearing Qualities. i "Granby Rubbers wear like iron." TORONTO erupt.i-t.mu.:;-n-,\': knrot ali right, the â€" e@diges After a the gums ; the teeth C A Composite Picture Game That May be Made Very Interesting. You nced not suppose from the name of the game that it requires _ any knowleige of drawing on the part of the players. On the contrary, l the less they know about drawing the more amusing and euccessful the game will be. Let the players seat themselves in a circle, each to be provided with a ‘ sheet of note paper and a pencil. The ! back of a book may be used as a lap 1 pad to write on. _ BEach player should fold his sheei of paper Twice, thus making the creases divide it into three equal secâ€" tions, but, 0f course, the paper is not | to be cut. Then he draws in the upâ€" ‘ per section a comic head of a person, a bir~, or an animal of some kind, ! ceaxtending the neck down over the | first crease, part of the way to the middlie section. 2 i time between the ages of eightcon and â€" twentyâ€"four months. After another pause of two _ to four months, the fifth group, the posterâ€" ior molars appear, between the twentieth and thirtieth monthse. e then {018s the first section over backward, thus hiding the head he has drawn, and hands the papor 19 hi« rightâ€"hand nceighbor, The player who receives the paper draws a body of som» kind on the middle gection, counceting it with the neck that the first playor has left for that purpose. Of cours» he does not know what kind of a head the Lirst player has drawn, anmd ho draws agy body that strikes his fancy, jast boginning the legs down over the edge of the lower secâ€" tion. * Thon he folds back the section on which ho has draw» the body and hands the paper to his rightâ€"hand neighbor, with only the lower seclion showing. Tho player then draws the logs and that completes the figure. When the papers have been . c0lâ€" lected and opened the most grotesque «uind absurd combinations will bo seen. Men, birdas, animals and fishes will be mixed up, Miss Alice M. Smith, of So. Minueapolis, Mins., tells how woman‘s monthly suffering is permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound. "I hare never before given my epâ€" dorsement for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkbham‘s Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like makâ€" ing an exception in this case, For two years every month I would have twe days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day while visiting & friend I run across Lydia E. Pink= ham‘s \'ogeu,ble Compound,â€" she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me ; I now experience no 1ptin. and only had to use a few botitles to bring about this wonderfal change."â€" Miss Ansor M. SmITH, 804 Third Ave., South Minâ€" TO ENTERTAIN YOUTH. Preacher in the Furnace, In repairing a fNloor in a canoch at Tampico, II., the workmen re moved a register in the aisle and forgot to replace it when they jofi, There was a woedding that mght and as the lev, George Bernrestos wae walking up the alsie, intentiy reajug the marriage ceremory thiag was to unite John Olsson and Maâ€" tilia Gilson, he stepped into the open hole, and, to the consterna lion ol aii presont, foli through the Noor onto the furnace betow. The farâ€" nace was hbot â€" and â€" the unbappyr pastor was badly scorched before he could scramble of(. The incident cause] a rather exciting interlude in the ccremony. but the parson Was yame and subsequently _ tied _ the neapolis, Minn. â€"$5000 forfeit If original aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be produci Many women suffer silently and see their best gifts Tade aw.ul.. Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegeta Compound makes the entire fe0« male organism healthy. FREE ADVICE To WOMEN Mrs. Pinkham will give every ailing woman expert advice enâ€" tirely free, She has bel%:ho.â€" sands. Address Lynn, P is their &