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& aLEMERUY® tws y §t9n M w V. Topic: A siudy of the Holy Spirâ€" it. Place: Jerusalem. Zerubbabel was building the second temple at Jerusalem amid dificulties and discouragements. At this time God gave the prophet Zechâ€" ariah a series of visions, that he might encourage the people. He spoke to Zerâ€" rubbabel of the golden candlestick and the olive trees. He assured him that he should finish the temple. III. Topic: Gracious life providences. Places Babylon and Jerusalem. When the Jews from Jerusalem were led capâ€" tive by Nebuchadnezzar, Babylon was the worldâ€"kingdom. In the year B. C. 538 the Medoâ€"Persian kingdom _ arose under Cyrus and conquered Babylonia. Things went better with the captives, But & change of government was not the only help, for the prophets warned and entreated the people. Ezekiel, who was himself taken captive in the second siege against Jerusalem, preached to the people upon the need of a new heart and changed life. Daniel‘s example and influence bhelped to turn the hearts of his people to God. Isaiah‘s prophecies gave inspiration and hope. When the time came for their return from captivâ€" ity the Jews woere prepared to go. IV. Topic: Building the house of God. Place: Jerusalem. After a long, hard march from Babylon, a distance of 500 to 700 miles. the exiles reached Jerusalem, where they found the city in ruins as it had lain since its destducâ€" tion by _ Nebuchadnezzar. Their first step was to rebuild the altar of sacrifice. Jeshua was the first high priest after the captivity, and Zerubbabel the Govâ€" ernor of Judea. _ Until the temple was completed, it is likely they had erected a tabernacle near the altar in which sacred vessels and treasures were posited and guarded. VI. Topic: Fidelity to duty. Place: Shushan. The history contained in the book of Esther belongs in the time beâ€" tween the dedication of the second temâ€" ple and the coming of Ezra to Judea. ‘The great danger of the Jews, the opâ€" portunity Esther had to protect them, and the defeat of a wicked enemy all go to make up a thrilling history showing God‘s great love and care of his chilâ€" dren. VIIL. Topie: Vital principles in life‘s journeys. Places: Jerusalem and Babyâ€" lonia. In this iesson we have Ezra‘s acâ€" count of his mission to Jerusalem. He was a thorough student of the Bible, especially of the law of Moses, and God had filled his heart with a desire to teach, the law to the people. MHence he proposed to go up to Jerusalem with INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. XIV DECEMBER 31, 1908 Sunday School. Summary.â€"Lssor I. Topic: Divine judgment agairst sin. Place:, Babylon. Belshazzar, sixteen or seventeen .years old, was the ruling king in the city of Babylon. Secure within his defences, he felt confident of safety, and therelort‘ engaged in revelry as a feast which he made to a thousand of his lords. In his drunken folly and wickedness he called for the goiden and silver vessels which had been taken from the temple at Jeruâ€" salem that he might drink from them as a token that his gods nad given victory over the God of the sews. During this profane reveiry a hand appeared and wrote upon the wall. This filled the king with fears, and he declared that the wise man who should interpret the meaning should be clothed with scarlet and have a chain of gold and be third ruler in the kindom. When all had failed, the queen, mother of Belshazzar, eame in and persuaded her son to send for Daniel, to whom, when he came, the king repeated his prowmise made to the wise men. If. Topic: Divine deliverance to the rightcous. Place: Banylon. Daniel‘s enâ€" emies knew that he was accustomed to pray to his God, and they were assured that no decree and no danger could stop him, and by foul means they could seâ€" cure his sentetice to be thrown in the den of lions. His character was a conâ€" stant reproof. They persuaded the king to make a decrec that no one should ask a favor of God or of man except of the king himself for a month, on penalty of being cast among the lions. The laws were such among the Persians that when: once passed, with the usual formalities, the king could not change them at his: own will. ‘ a body of men to renew and reform the feeble nation in the Holy Land. By prayâ€" er and fasting he prepared for the journey. He set apart priests to have charge of the valuable vessels and money. ‘The journey was made under God‘s guidance. VIII, Topic: A study of prayer. Place: Shushan. Nehemia was a noble example of Christian patriotism. He was a man of profound piety, connectâ€" ing everything, great and small, with the will of God‘ His prudence was equally marked, and there is better example of constant dependence on God united with xractical forethought. He was unselfish. His wealth was used for public ends, and there is not the slightest reference to self apart from the common good. On hearing of the affliction of his people he earnestly prayed that God would give him opportunity to help them. pray that hin, cure IX. Topic: Selfâ€"sacntice for the good of others. Place: Ephesus,. The church in Corinth was founded in A. D. 53, by Paul, while on his second missionary journey. The church was a little band in a city of 400,000 inhabitants; a gem in a city of iniquity. The early trainâ€" ing, the former habits, the surrounding influences of a city which, even in the Gentile world, was famous for drunkenâ€" ness, made it difficult to live a true Christian life. + rx X. Topic: Important principles in life‘s battle. Place: Jerusalem. Nehemiah had the cause of his people at heart. He had left his position of trust to go with the despised and persecuted Jews, who were struggling to protect their city by a seâ€" eure wall. Scoffs and sneers and threats were only incentives to greater diligence and trust. Nehemizh arrayed everything in method. He gave counsel and encourâ€" agement. He established prayer among the laborers, and thus kept the work going on regardless of opposition. XI. Topic: How to study the Bible. Place: Jerusalem. , When the city was enclosed by a wall, though it had been built under great difficulties, the people turned their attention to God‘s woid. So much trouble had «ome to them, that now while they were blest with holy Reviewâ€"Read Psaim 1% «deâ€" VIIli. The Lord answers prayer. "The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much" (James 5, 16). IX. The Lord holdeth us up. "Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall" (1 Cor. 10, 12). X. The Lord keeps as we "watch and pray" (Matt. 26. 41). _ Let us wateh as the sentinel watches for the‘foe, as the sailor watehes for the coming storm, as the watchmanr watches for the thief, as the enginecer watches the track. XI. _ The Lord demands â€" obedience. "Blessed are they that hear the word of CGiod and keep it." XI. The Lord shall come again. "I will send my messenger and he shall preâ€" pare the way before me" (Mal. 3, 1). He will come himself for his church. lle will come visibly. "Jesus shall, ...so come in like manner as ye see him go." This same Jesus with the thornâ€"pierced brow and the wounded hands and the riven side, tokens of his viectory over sin, and the pledge of ours, this same personal, loving, visible Jesus, the Lord himself, shall descend from heaven and we shall be caught up to: meet him in the air (I Thess. 4, 16417). sin. Abbie C. Morrow. Vi. "The Lord preserveth all them that love him" (Psa. 145, 20). VII. ‘The Lord is ‘good to them that seek him. _ "The hand of our God is upon &il them for good that seek him" (Ezra 8, 22). men as leaders, as were Nehemiah and Ezra, they endeavored to observe God‘s laws concerning them. Upon hearing the law they were filled with grief beâ€" eause they saw how far short they had come in obeying it. But they were taught to prove their repentance by quickly putting into practice all its reâ€" quirements. V. The Lordâ€"the Holy Spirit, cur Power. "Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit. saith the Lord" (Zech. 4, 6). The Spirit‘s power can never be supplanted by human agencies. Man‘s machinery may even hinder the work of God. IV. The Lord dwells in us. "The temâ€" ple of (God is holy, which temple ye are" (1 Cor. 3, 17). "If and man defile the temple of God him shall God destroy" (1 Cor. 3, 17). Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you....and ye are therefore not your own? _ For ye are bought with a price; therefore glorify God in your kody (1 Cor. 6, 19â€"20). It was Christmas night, dear children, In a country long ago, Where the shepherds watched their sheepioid, Though there was no winter suow; For ‘twas in a tropic country, But the night was damp and cold, And the mother sheep were huddled With their lambkins in the fold. â€"xH. Topic: The coming Messiah. Place: Jerusalem. The history of the Jewish nation shows how often they were alâ€" lured into sin. Severe chastisements were sent upon them. They were reâ€" duced as a nation. They were warned and exhorted by the prophets. There was no time when they might lapse into indifference and be safe. The prophet Isaiah gave them fervent appeals to be ready to meet God in judgment. III. "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad" (Psa. 125, 3). â€" The return from Babylonian eapâ€" tivity is a figure of enancipation from sin. It was near the hour of midnight, Sleepy were the shepberds gray As they leaned upon the sheep crooks,. White the day seemed far away, Suddenly a light from ueaven, Streamed in splendid glory down, Fell the shepherds on their facesâ€" Blinded, frightenedâ€"on the ground. II. The Lord protects and delivers. "The angel of the Lord encampeth rouad about them that fear him and deliverâ€" eth them" (Psa. 34. 7). Lesson 1. The Lord is against the wicked. "The face of the Lord is agaiust them that do evil" (Psa,. 34. 16).. He who profane‘s God s holy day, who takes his name in vain, who reviles God‘s mesâ€" sengers or scoffs at Christianity is guilty of Belshazzar‘s sin and in danger of Be!â€" shazzar‘s purishment. XIII. Topic: Vision of Christ the Mesâ€" siah. Place: Jerusalem. The people of Judah were at this time under a twoâ€" fold darkness. 1. The darkness of outâ€" ward trouble. 2. They were in moral darkness. Ahaz had led the people into the most abominable practices in honor of the heathen divinities whose worship he had established in his kingdom. But the prophet saw into the future when Christ should come and his gospel should be preached and all nations blest. PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Golden Text: "Thou crownest the year with thy gocoduess (Psa. 65, 11). "Thou"â€"the Lord, in various manifestaâ€" tions of his power, is the prominent thought running through the lessons of this quarter. _ We use it as the keyâ€" note of the review. § 7 But an angel‘s voice spoke gently, As the mother soothes her child, ‘Till the shepherds raised thei: faces Where the angel vision smiled. There a new star had arisen, Over them it sparkled bright, And the shepherds were command:d To Judea far away,. Where, within an bumble mangey, Christ the newborn Saviour, lay. So they rose and left the sheepfald, Cast their shepherd statfs away, Raised their eyes to that one lone star, Followed it by night, til} they Follow it where‘er it guided Found afar the hurable manger : i Where ‘mid cattle, on the bay, ; Lay the little nightâ€"born Stranger s Who redeems this world toâ€"doy. ‘There his mother Mary mursed him, There his father, Joseph, stood, There the shepherds foumd him smiling, He, the Beautiful and Good. Then the Wise Men brought him presents, Frankincepse and myrrh and gold, And the sweetâ€"breathed oxen panted, And tho vapors round them rolled. Was there ever such a cradle? Was there ever such a birth? No, that cradle holds the whole worldâ€" See, it rocks the very earth. And that Babe is our Redeemer, He was once a little cnild; He it was who blessed the children, Held them in His arms and smiled. He it is who watches o‘er us, He whose birthday now we keep, He‘s our Shepherd up in heaven, And the people are His sheep. So we give each other presents To commemorate His birth, And when Christmasâ€"we are hoeplng Let this thought subdue our mirth. Then he died to save from sinning, ‘That the lowly He will bless, For the humble shepherds found Him T;n Hh.ntter lonclh-b.‘u. lagla us, when istmas are ringing, ‘And when &htnflunll sound, Look upon the stars, dear children, As they roll their orbits round. When they shine in clear, cold beauty, On the edge of earth‘s dark hem. Follow themâ€"they lead to heaven, As the Star of Bethlobewm. C To arise, and through the night The First Christmas. l § °0k i and} 4 God‘s ;;":gl To Stuff the ““\ Christmas Birds ts reâ€" PE rre Pb db berrbbbbtt Place: After buving the Chsistmas turkey or hy k h x y M, “fig’ingg es t One cup of rice; uone dozen Prenci whestnuts, oneâ€"fourth pound of â€" wellâ€" washed currants, owehalf cup of butter, two ounces of almends, omeâ€"fourth teaâ€" spoonful each of salt, paprika â€"and cround cinnamon. . 1 +4 3 ca# Wash the rice ar«t cooic UuBiil ndll done in boiling saltedi water; drain and add the other ingredients, the chestnuts eooked and cut in small preces, the alâ€" monds blancked and. chopped.. Use, as any stuffing. A delicious stuffing: Blanch and boil one and oneâ€"half pounds of sweetbreads ; drain and chop them very fine with oneâ€" half pound, each, of celery and mushâ€" rooms. (Use canned mushrooms). â€"Add a tablespoonful of omon juice, a teaâ€" spoonful of finely mineed parsley, oneâ€" fourth ‘teaspoonful eaen of lemon juice, thyme and sweet. basit. Incorporate the whole and add a teaspoonful of salt and a dusting of pepper. Stuff the turkey, truss and roast as usual, Rerve on a large platter and garnish with parsley and lemon points:. s Fill the fowl with oysters digped in erackes erumbs, then i meSged butter, and again in crumbs. As long «ooking detracts from the goodness o6 oysters, the fowl may be roasted nvithout stuffâ€" ing, and served with scalloped aysters or oyster pie. The cracker cruabs should be salted in the proportion of oneâ€" fourth teaspoon of sa@lt! to o eup of erumbs. . If preferreqa, adil to highly seaâ€" soned bread stuffing an equal bulk of â€" After buying the Christmas turkey or goose or chicken, the question of ‘stuffâ€" ing" must be considered, The following directions are from What to Eat for December : To one quart of fresh bread crumbs add one cup of English walnut meats broken in pieces, one teaspoontul of salt and oneâ€"fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Melt twoâ€"thirds of a cup of butter i1 twoâ€"thirds of a cup of hot milk and combine with the crumbs. Mix thorâ€" oughly and fill at once into the turkey, allowing room for the stuffing to swell. One quart of nuts after they are boilâ€" ed and mashed, one teaspoon of eshopped parsley, oneâ€"half teaspoon each ef chopâ€" ped onian, salt and pepper, and ame tableâ€" spoonful of butter; birad with an egg. (Prize recipe.) whote eysters A compromise 1 instead one of ings: On Christmas day, of all days, the menu should show discrimination instead of superabundance. ‘The characteristic of ancient cookery was profusion; of modern, it is delicacy and refinement. Sweet Potato and Aimond Croquettes, Bake sufficient sweet potatoes to make three pints of pulp. So soon as they are soft, break apart, remove the pulp and pass through a potato ricer. To each pint add a scant teaspoon of pulp, two tablespoonfuls of butter, ong beaten egg, three _ tablespoonfuls of blanched almonds (chopped and pounded in a mortar), and hot milk or cream to make of a consistency to handle. Form into shape, egg and erumb and fry in deep fat. These may be prepared for cooking and set aside. To those who cling to old dhys and old ways, it is gently suggested that the oldâ€" fashioned bread, sage and onion stuffing is second on the list of indigestible foods. A compromise may be selected by using instead one of several delicious stuffâ€" In preparing turkey or goose, the proâ€" gressive housewife omits the stuffing. that the juices ard flavor of the bird may be retained in their entirety. Someâ€" times an onion (sliced), is laid within to obtain the desired fiavor. An edible garnish, substituted for the stuffing, is as follows: Potato anrd Walirat Stuffing. One of the toothsom« filliimgs for the goose is this: Two cups of hot mashed potato, one teaspoonm: ef onion juice or grated onion. oneâ€"half a eup of sliced wa‘nm meats, oneâ€"tfousth a teaspoon of paprika, one teaspoonm of â€" salt, four tablespoonfuls of thiek ereans, one tableâ€" spoon of butter, yolks of two eggs. (One teaspoon of sweet henbs is desired.) (A Boy‘s Version.) Why Santa Ciaus comes early to people in flatsâ€" â€" (But of course ho‘s so far to go)â€" With stuff to be stawed away for the rats, I would very much like to know. Now Lou found a doll in the ice box last year; A pretty queer piace, 1 should think,. For a sensible mam like old Santa Claus That everyone says wouldn‘t drink. Every sack of pogcorn and candy and gum, (And I know half was meant for I%e), Was left on the cupboard‘s toppermost sheit, So that the rats had a jubilee. Now what kind of a way is that for the mas Folks say is so clever, to give? We‘ll never forget his leaving the rats That candy as long as we live. When Santa comes early to people in flats, Who‘ve nowhere to stow things away, He should say, ‘"Here, kids, you first, then the rats," And hand things right to us that day. Thcndhtber said Santa brought Len a new * Cress # And we searched for a month the whola place; We found it at last, a terrible messâ€" (ur pup had chewed off all the lace, Now that‘s a nice trick for a man I deâ€" Sweetbreads, Celery Who knows there‘s a pup in the flat, If he must leave things it ought to be with ‘so <much, / RETE And wouldn‘t know puppies from pears. We would be glad to forgive his mistake If we only knew that he cares. â€"Rae Thomzgson,. But perhaps the ,poor There‘s never a pup nor a cat. Buflalo, Nov. 10, 199. TIPS FOR SANTA CLaVS. Turkish Oyster Staffing,. Chestnut Stuffing. Walnut Stuffing. uff the "i A Christmas Story i istmas Birds Hiblhind s w5 uk and Aimond Croquettes. ONTARIU ARCHIVES 4 TOROoNTO une â€" dozen French and Mushrooms. map‘s halft crazed Ho wasn‘t afraid of the Holy BaÂ¥e, Nor his mother, mteek and mil«; Kiut lie felt as if so great a man Had never been a child. k Amazed the poor ehild looked, to Zind ‘The hearftht was piled with wood, And the table, never full before, Wias heaped withk dainty food. Thamr half to hide from bimsel{ the truth The Burgomaster said, Whiié the motter Biessed him on har knees And" GottlSeb shook for dread. ‘"‘Nay, give mo thanks, my good dauze, To such as: me for aid. Be grateful to your littie son, Aud the Lord‘to whom be prayed!‘ Thenm turning around to Gottlieb, "Yaur written: praper, you see, Came~not to whom it was addressed; It sily came to me" "‘Twas but a foolish thing you did, As your must understand ; For taough the gifts are yours, yow*know, You Have thom fror» my hand." Then Gottlieb answered fearlessly, Whero: ho hambly steed apart. "But theâ€" Chriitâ€"cHild sent them all tifoâ€"same _ Stood near him, with tiie rast. And he heard his simple, touching prager, Through aH their noisy pMy; Though he tried his very bwst to put The thought of him away. A wise and learned man wass he, Nen called him good and jhst; But his wisdom seemed like foolishness, By that weak child‘s simple trust. Now when the morn of Christmas came, And the long, long weak waw done, Poor Gottlieb, who scarce coul«& sleep, Rose up before the sun. And bastened to his mother, But he searce could speak for fear, When he saw ber wondering 100%, Aund the Burgomaster near. * Across the German Ocean, In a country far from our OwWn, Once a poor little boy named Gottlieb, Brick layer> in New York citao are now getting 70 ces an hour a xt are asking:for Tmcents arnrd 80 cents. Paintâ€" ers want an werease from $3.50 and $4 to $450.. Tile lityers Nhave demanded $5.50 a diys. Theyw are news recciving $3X. They dwelt in the part of a village But He was not large enough to work, _ And his muther could do no more, * (Thoygh she scarcely lay her knitting down) Than keep the wolf from the door. She had to take their threadbare clothes, And turn, and patch, and darn, For never any woman yet, Grew rich by knitting yarn. And oft at night, beside her chair, , Would Gottlieb sit and plan, The wonderful things he would do for her, When he grew to be a man. One night she sat and knitted, And Gottlieb sat and dreamed, When a bhappy fancy all at once Upon his vision beamed. "Twas only a week till Christmas, t And Gottlieb knew that then The Christâ€"child that was bora that day, Sent down good gifts to men. But he said, "He will never find us, Our bhome is so mean and smaill, And we, who have most need of them, Will get no gifts at all." And a small one, tow, no doubt." But when six rosy children That night about him pressed, Poor, trusting little Gottiieb _ And when they opened the letter, They stood almost dismayed ‘That such a little child should dare To ask the Lord for aid. Then the Burgom@ster stamme~d, And scarce knew what to speak, And hastily he brushed aside A drop, like a tear, from his cBeek, Then up he spoke right gruffly, And turned himself #hout: ‘‘This must be a very foolish boy, When all at once a happy light Came into his eyes so blue, And lighted up his face with smiles, As he thought what he could do. Next day when the postman‘s leiters Came from all over the land; Came one for the Christâ€"child written In a child‘s poor trembling hand. You may think he was soraly puzzled, What in the world to do; So he went to the Burgomaster, As the wisest man he knew. MAKE MORE MONEY He put the thougit in your heart! seeds, _ _ Ee PeC a ooP eaP e NeR SE Large Hoppor, Screw Feed regulated. Avitator nrevents chninz-fl Ajatri hate Lived with his mother alone. Where the houses were poor and small, 'Efiwr' prevents clogging and distributes h'genslz: kfir;:nbcm" cs @leanâ€"no other maill bas this. lt:g.:lnke and adjustablo side shake (three Sixteen screens and riddles, grading: » thing from finesat seed to coarsest grain. L:.n.y. japannedâ€"can‘t rust. g'vle_s screenings for feed.. _ CA & ‘Works easily and smootuAly, combines sin>â€" plicity with ingenuity. The Chatham Fanning MSll will pay for itselft over and over in one yeay. 1t is the greatess oeommlmndmflrr}miheron tfil‘uhnt. Ik ensures bigger crops of better grain, nltmh Mthg:tbut“i:wmidn:‘tmb-l‘: use undreds usands farms Canada and United States. Funmished with or without Bagyrring Atiachment, as desized., 'U!IA'B:I“â€"% awards at World‘s gflh'l Fair, Mlchzuleo: ‘Toronte, nk“.)muvm-. ut the home of the little Gottlieb Was the poorest one of all. w‘.-un-wm e attant farmer his at without wu&“d&hu&“\-â€"d "Ten sn ripsing hok es Envne irprigh 5d WEX urewe evedancern o ce youe oo onl ron qniecy hm on d e eeeoance nat Caigary, Brandon Regine, Wisnipeg, New W:'ao;‘fi-“ The MANSYON CAMPBELL CO.,, Linnited, Dent. No. 33, â€" CHATHAM, CANADA igger %ON l:frihgtte; i"imrsiong; know the azzct Chlc(lltle.mi & w‘er:rd ed.iӎ Grain. Clean, e See weight erything; you simple n Increases the Yield 20%,. Bbuy and nellv. It pay‘;. ta: the l'-":::y-:l’l poflts‘. €HATHAM FANNING MLL > CGHATHANK FARM SCAZE § wail gearanteed for Ave ter of all; N» palace too gseat amg no cottags too small. T 3e angei’s who: waitome Wim sing from: the heigh* Ir»tht: ‘"Cisgrof David" a kiog in his usight; Eworywhere; everpwliere, Christmas . toâ€" Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas toâ€"z2ight . Christmas< in lands of the firâ€"tree and: pine, Christmas in lards of the palmâ€"tre> and _night. T Then» let every beart keep its Christmas within. Ctbrist‘s pity. for sernow, Christ‘s hatned of sin. Christ‘s caroâ€"for the weakest, Christ‘sâ€".courâ€" age for. right, Clrist‘s dread of t&» darkmess, Christ‘s love of the~light; Everywh:re; everywhere, Christmas toâ€" _ _ nigbt. ving . Christmas where snowâ€"peaks stand solemi and white, Christmasâ€" where sornfields lie sunny» and brigftt‘ Christmas where children are hopeful> and gay, Christmas where sid men are patient» and grays» Christmas wheore peace, Wke a dove im io flight;,. Exoods o‘«r: brave mom im the thick o# the fight; Everywherey., everywlere, toâ€"night. Forrthe CBristâ€"ch@d®) who comes is the Masâ€" AND CoONSIDER THB .. ALLâ€"IMPORTANT "*‘*â€". PACT You noed a Scale on your frrm. for every ; transaction you make is by wxm and you °/ should know the exact weight.0f6 ewerything + "The Chiathaes mA The hnnSa.lolsmthm : styles. 'lh.wunc{otev Farm & Salahflunnued yl.t:he 3...41.. â€"m Governâ€" <â€" & ment. . Chatham Farm Seale is sold with 5 ofltnrdhnatnmnt Inspcoutons Cortificate .9' + ¢ Every Chathaze Farm usefol Truck., $ Just dropthe lever and no t or wear can , come on the knife edges of tho ‘Wesen@® this Scale to any farmser on receing{ of his. order at once without any eash dovw a,, / POUltry raising pays. and ‘theâ€" mest liberal terms of nayement. . People who tell you t! sTOP! WOMEN, / That in addressing Mrs, Pinkham yon are confiding your private ills to .lm.h C TL E0CP cen ie wive aro COOBM‘"C !.."_ " _vnerience with woâ€" â€"a woman whose experience m’nwwmflsgmtmny years. You can taik freely to a woman whenit is nvolfin‘to.tilbym-rl"“ troubles CCC â€"~ 2b _s aat nndar. to a manâ€"DeSsiqeB ® RARM MA 0 0 standâ€"simply because he is a man. k Many women suffter in silence and drift aloug ‘ #rom bad to wano.kno':i:gtullwellm& they ought to have immediate buta natural modestyimpelathmtonhdsk from exposing themâ€" selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. . It is unnecessary. Without money or pri¢e you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham‘s Standing Invitation: wo miih buaied to send. tocyyunes wevel s sen you en ;:‘ card &i your name and. address, that *Dear Mrs. Pinkham:â€" *« For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month with my period¢. _ The mmmfin‘ and I can hardly stand My doctor says I have ovarian and womb trouble, and I must go through an opâ€" eration if I want to ?twe!l. 1 do not walt to submit to it if 1 can possibly help it. Flease tell me what to do. Ihope you cab reliove me."â€"Mrs. Hnr;Dlmmlck. 50thand E. Capitol Sts., Benning .O., Washingtan,D.C. Second letter. + Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:â€" * After ing carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to aeld'g':u my testimonial, that others m:{y know their valueand what you have done for me . First letter. CHATHAM SEPARATOR Cupasity 2,000 lbs. uy Toâ€"night. well. Ido not wast £ 4 m ho 1 yi thet there B S::"&. whiain flefim@uf:‘ve tried m"n;'fu':mfm &A o en receipt ciga ‘in the busimess by using setting hens as hatchâ€" ildreas. »ers, and theyml&tn well have tried to.locate t ooo enc Poiaheiore ns & » atcher um. brooder she hM m:: ulxo ‘bn.uiner‘ Poft.beChnun- Incubator and Browar, and they do it perfectly and successfully. W# y The pou! business, 1 du » Nflhrhotwu,rm. nyomun‘:-:(w the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultryâ€"raisersâ€"men and W men all over Canada and the United State®~~ hok Sn eneleaatieiaetion Sn io tovl. bator and Brooder. M § constructed. 'l‘bmh“d b bu‘:A' * 2 y o bum! it. inch of material is thoroughly tested. f ;g'.;!..{&.n.. Fight principles. the inâ€" ning P. O., Washington, D. C ache or a Hang up ther old iman‘s stocking, Be sure that yow don‘t forgel, For the dear. ofd baldâ€"headed darling Has never goÂ¥ amything yet. So hang up the old boy‘s stocking, That is, if"he‘s owning a pair, For while ali‘tho good things are going Sure papa shenld get a small share, Of course, it# ta scareely the custom, To hang up the old fellow‘s hose Hmmha- AKety have bust him, let us hope Santa Claus knows= L «Poreonto Star.) Hang up tht« baby‘s stocking, Be sure thaz you don‘t forgel, For the dear @ittle dimpled darling He has never seenp a Christmas yel When a rsedicine has been successful in restoring:to health soâ€" many women whose testimeny is se unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, ** I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill. dor‘t hesitate to get a botâ€" tle of Lydiz E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkâ€" ham, Lynn. Mass., for special adviceâ€" it is free and always hely*aiâ€" Hang up th*â€"0# man‘s stocking, And stuff it with something good For t.'l:lemold mau needs all thai‘s c At Christmass. That‘s understood. Don‘t load it:with cheap paper collars, And necktiesâ€" of Puridest hue, But shove in a wad ef good dollars, For he has che gift bills in view. Leave out presemts tos cheap and too trashy, Fancy fixings of footwear or dress, For he‘d very much rather bave casb: he Knows just wilar that‘s good for, we guess. Bo hang up the old fellow‘s stocking, Likewisoâ€"his pyjawas and pants; For once»>.w»w we‘re on the thing talking, ©I0 ABCaLce is Dant on A@nt PEA ETTEA wos Mhnheauwrmo-hr reliable, and ‘The Chatham and Brooder is Incubator i simple well ecientific in constructionâ€"& Wotnan or girl can operate the machine in their isure moments, Try andosiwee the old fellow a chamce Hang Uprthe Old Man‘s Stocking is this: We will ship you the and RBrooder, freight Pré Old Poem nbug ghly d ples, the inâ€" eliable, and _ Brooder is . !_â€" structionâ€"& & “-hw § . hip you the . | . freight pre _ | After f gm 6 “v Moogget l coming to NA bx pla ain 18 1 P al en m 41 at 1 Vite etrain when | hev MA lar thnow 36 1 T1 the t1 he. rra Ceylon Nat vinced tha that has m; n USt Nt R £0€ P 1¢ wl ball larl W Aj 1t L0 40