The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[\ "s ever saw "Yes‘m. We {:t it from the country. It comes from the nicest white cow vyou you get tlfll!‘: (Oh, the charm of the fighting of one‘s early days! Let us develop the capacity lor facing the fighting in the young people. Oh, the joy I have in the memory ol the bit of fighting I had in my early «days, andâ€"oh, the pride I feel in the young people when 1 see them marching oflf to teach Christ among the Philisâ€" tines of toâ€"day! Encourage the chilâ€" dren. I| am sure it is the right thing. Encourage them to begin eatly. You and | must not complain becarse we are not always backed up with sym puthy, or surrounded _ by coâ€"operating forces. ‘The man who can do the thing awlone is the man for the hour, is the man for the day, is the man for God. the man that can walk out, trusting is the living God, all alone. He helped his brother along the way." â€"James Buckham, in Northwestern hristian Advocate. Have you done any mighty works among the enemies of God and man who are round about you* Perhaps someone may say, "I bave been awkwardly fixed; everything has been against me. How can it be expected 1 should do anything remarkable?t I have been so unfavorably cireumstanced ; my abilitics are small; my opportunities are so limited." Oh, the charm of the fighting of one‘s early days! Let us develop the capacity lor facing the fighting in the young people. Oh, the joy I have in the memory of the bit of fighting I had in my early days, andâ€"oh, the pride I feel in the voung people when 1 see them marching mighty works among the Philistines of your own soul? What have you done with this rascally crew? Oh, have you fought and overcome them * Have you done any mighty works among the enemies of God and man who are round about you* Perhaps someone may say. "I bave ‘There is that indolent, loafing, selfish nature that leans always towards taking care of yourself and looking after your own comfort and pleasure, in your eatâ€" ings, drinkings, dressings and workings. What about that Philistine* Have you dome with it* Or have you indulged it? No wonder it is strong. Fed it? No wonder it is fat. Have you let it have its own way* No wonder it defies you. and defies all you can bear to bring upon . it, and defies the God of Israel Himself. 1 have had some difficulty with this Philistine myself. My poor body has always been crying out for merey, and crowds outside all my days have been saying, "Don‘t kill yourself; it is your duty to take care of yourself." They beâ€" gan to tell me fifty years ago that I should kill myself. What have you done with that Philistine? ‘There is a proudâ€"hearted spirit that struts about in some soulsâ€"a hasty, ambitious temper. There is also a wrudge bearing spirit. What have you done with that? Then there is the worldly disposition that at every turn leads you to look over the walls and outside on the fashions and pleasures of Mammon and the pleasant things of this life. What have you done with that? Have you crucified it? Have you put | it down?t Have you destroyed it?* Have you kept it under? There is that cursed habit of unbelief, which is one of the chief enemies of God and the friend of .all the other Philistines. Where, I ask you, are yourl I might ask you whether you have gained any mighty victories over the inâ€" ward foes, the Philistines of your own woul* What have you done with them? ‘They are there if they have not been slain, ervcified, put to death; even if they have only been crippled and maimed they are still there. What have you done with those Philistines* Have you allowâ€" ed them to walk about like Goliath and deiy all the armies of the Lord* Or have you slain them* Have you done any mighty works in your own heart* There are Philistines there, and I will name but one or two. What Have You Done? (By General Booth.) Let me ask you a question: " What have you done with your life* What works have you done* Have you done mighty worksâ€"works that the angels knew you could not have done if the Spirit of God had not been upon you? Are you known among your brethren and in your noi:hborhood as having done anyâ€" thing worth talking about? Have you s«lain any Philistines?! Have you made any havoe among the enemies of the Lord *" Fidelity. Fidelity brings, to all who display it, power and success in the highest sense. All men in the time of need want the satrong and dependable man. The most eynical of the daily papers in one of our great cities in a time of great political need closed a leading editorial with the words: "If only an inserutable, but ever benign Providence would raise up the figure of a man of faith; a man of inâ€" tegrity and of courage; a man of head and of heart; how might the black and cheerless prospect of the morrow be changed to radiant sunshine! Oh, for a man, a fullâ€"grown, adult man!" The world is always erying for such men. They are not made by compromise and unfaithfulness. _ The men of this type who are to do the country‘s work in the next generation are the boys who are flying their colors fearlessly, and holding fast to all that is true, and yood, in the past.â€"Selected. Childish Faith, ittle girls, are you sure the milk (@//w SyNPAY home «o many helpful life‘s way the helper, if Along the Way your bouse is the Savious e\‘er{ man! t,. the wor! h t1 pure ld and do The first quantitative observationsâ€" that is, 3\«3 measurement of rainâ€"were made in the first century, A. Dl?-a'hm were made in Palestine, and their reâ€" sults are preserved in the Mishnah. Meâ€" teorology made but little progress among the Romans. The barbarous state of Europe after the fall of the western empire was not adapted to the TRO OS O EOOE C mE CC IBe fancy, but as a branch of knowledge it is perhaps as old as mankind. The beâ€" ginnings of meteorology are to be found at the origin of civilization, It would be error to imagine that the rich weather lore founrd .n the Bible, especially in the book of Job, and im the poems of Homer and Hesiod, originated in Palestine or Greece. On the contrary, the familiarity of the people with the sayings and rules concerning the weathâ€" er revealed by these writings show clearâ€" ly that they must be considered as a primeval stock of the culture of that time, There is reason to believe that the ori. {i.n of such modern weather lore can traced to its Indoâ€"Germanic source. The Greeks as far back as the fifth cenâ€" tury, B. C., were the first to make reguâ€" lar meteorological observations, some re. sults of which still are préserved. Their great capacity for pure science induced them to propound meteorological theorâ€" ies. At this time they used wind vanes and in the first century, B. C., they built the Tower of the Wind at Athens. ANCIENT Feptiin uy uphopester sn on sllh s ...A * .1 work will be carried on as before by the comâ€" mitteo; and there is no doubt that memorial of some kind wmbcmtoporpum the memory of Mr. Walters. This will probably take the form of issuing the Scriptures in some language not yet touched by the misâ€" ai am Greeks First to Make Regular Obserâ€" vationsâ€"First Measurement of Rain. Meteorology as & science is in its inâ€" fancy, but as a branch of knowledge it is mathame e mBq lc ooo e ecad F S e Em TiE prepared by the mission are bound up _ with the wellâ€"known _ ‘Oxtord‘ Bibles. _ These Bibles have beer very favorably reviewed; llhfl,fio’n-u\mlnlmoul.n expressing praise of this admirably tllustrated Bible. There is no doubt, indeed, that the marked ohange which has come ovcm lmuhod‘gf |!lustrating the ures was ely brought about by ‘Mr. Wun It may be a surprise to many to learn that the number of Gospels, Bible and ‘porâ€" tions,‘ cireulated by the joint misstons has amounted to more than thirtyâ€"three and a haif militons of copies, while the number of Seripture testâ€"cards and emaller portions of the Word of God has been nearly stxtéen and a halt mlmo:afiow many souls by this means have led to the Saviour, nome can tell. It is the Word of God only which has been circulated, and His word «ball not return unto Him void. So much as to the past; turning to the fuâ€" n.“.' w?' tm with thankfuiness that the soaut _1 AO ts w timail _1 ___.° _ WOuid be most usefu! to Sunday school teachers and others, since the muotntlon;ah themselves form a reallstic onmmentary . long years he had been thinking the matter ou:, but only last Christâ€" mas was he enabled to accomplish his desire. This bas been done in conjunction with the Oxford University Press. The Hlustratione sevemmum t a e e e C D " | the ‘oldmasters,‘ as had been so generally | done giving false nottons of Eastern manâ€" | nere and customs, as well as teaching and perâ€" | petuating error), but with true pictures of the | Moly Land, depicting places as well as the | manners of the people whose customs are | practically the same as those of which we | read in the Scriptures. | _ _With this idea in view, Mr. Walters, at his own charmes arranwed with twa natai t C oa l n T PRTRY VC CHV world in the specially illustrated form which Mistinguiabes the editions of the mission. The pictures were drawn in order to throw Iuonm-wndnlanwounn&t- mwoploh.or\mn. It is impossible to eatimate the results, but the letters which Mr. Walters used to receive from all quarâ€" tere testify to the attractivenass of these "‘Soripture Gifts,‘ and demonstrate the value of the work. Mr. Waiters started by pubMshing parts of the Goapel, weekly, in English; then portions were sent out in French. Spanish «nd other languages unt!l the publication Of the arleskes g2ll ITTT JCWE Py 0 0OR AEPMITDY HnF To this way thousands of people are presented with a copy of a portion, mt least of the Word of God. Another br;:‘ch of the work is that of out t is to all parts of the mn the -.cmm......... PFemdiphd hy\ thought that in othe still be carried on anranged, and at the ture Gift Mission is work of the old J large erhibitions, i world are visited b honorary workersâ€" this way thousands with a copy of a ; Went? wako A Wtc ies d thought that in other hands the work mle.t still be carried on. An incorporation w anranged, and at the present time the Scripâ€" ture Gift Mission is carrying on part of the work of the old Bible Stand. Nearly all large erthibitions, in various parts of the world are visited by agentsâ€"in most cases ::mry 'horlmwf the mission, and in s suow SEENCERIT 1 the missi the ‘oldmasters,‘ as had been so generally done giving false nottons of Eastern manâ€" nere and customs, as well as teaching and perâ€" petuating error), but with true pictures of the Moly Land, depicting places as well as the manners of the people whose customs are practically the same as those of which we read in the Scriptures. With this idea in view, Mr. Walters, at his own charges, arranged with two noted mwgmwtkflo&y Land in order nt necessary pictures for reproâ€" dwetkbn. On their return, our friead set to work, and the Soripture Gift Mission was founded in the year 1888. Among these who became supporters in various ways at the fnception of the work may be mentioned the late Bishop of Liverpool (Dr. Ryle), the late &“-‘l Sir Robert Phayre, and Sir George tion to the pirculation of the Word of God, believing that the Gospel it declares is ‘the power of God unto saivation‘ to all that beâ€" keve. In order also to attract the attenâ€" tion of the careless and indifferent in all parts of the world, he conceived the idea of illustrating the Soriptures of Truth, not with poem, the title for which he had writter on a sheet of paper, "With Thee,‘ Mttle thinking that before he couk finish it he would be with the Lord whom be loved. ‘Jesus himâ€" Distributing the Hol; Scriptures. PR e o ied mission have come to be lsw in 't'my languages, including . eral Inolihees ‘rec 2 u°d PC WEATHER PROPHETsS ib hagrey Believed in Signs. e that the ' "Evangeline is an upâ€"toâ€"late girl, the Bible, | confided the young man in the pearl and im the | colored hat. originated | _ "How so?" asked his frical. "How so?" asked his frical. "Why, in the parlor there is a cele brated painting eutitled ‘The Kiss. _ I have been calling on her two years and I never noticed anything unusual alcut that picture nutil last night." "What di you notiss?" "What did I notice* Why, right under it there was a sign: ‘Do it Kow.‘"â€" Chicago News. Minard‘s Liniment Lumbermen‘s Friend "Yes, there is one wayâ€"but I hesitate about resorting to it. Our house and furniture are only partly insured." "Your husband smokes his pipe in the house, does he? 1 suppose there is no way of getting the odor of tobacco out of the rooms, either." "But the lawyer, reading on, made known that the very good gray mare then grazing in the said field was be queathed to a nephew. _ "At this news the farmer clacked his lips in rage and piped excitedly: "‘Then she‘s eatin‘ my grass!‘" Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 96 minutes bg Wolford‘s Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by druggists. "And, sure enough, in one of the later codicile, a certain eightâ€"acre field was left him. "As the bequest was read out the farmer sat up in his chair, rubbed his hands and smiled delightedly about the room. "The farmer‘s cousin died in the six ties, and the old man attended the read ing of the will, for he had hopes. _ . _ "Onee he told us here of a particularly mean trick that had been Y{hyed upon him by a multimillionaire. He said the man had inherited his meanness, _ His uncle, a Westport farmer, had been famed as a miser all over Connecticut. "Mr. Jesup‘s charity was even broader than his wealth. Naturally, then, he hated parsimony. I nevef saw him inâ€" dignant save when some instance of parsimony would crop up. Mated Parsimony. A leading official in the Young Men‘s Christian Association of New York said the other day of the late Morris K. Jesup : Highest prices paid for SWEET AND SOUR CREAM shipped to Then the dog that had brought assistâ€" ance to the intoxicated man ran on in one direction and the policeman and the other dog went the opposice way. It was Dona and Nogi, two of the police dogs, doing their duty faithfully and without any fuss. "Probably some one in the dentist‘s apartments on the floor below getting a tooth out." "Ah ‘then, it‘s probably the Popley‘s baby getting a tooth in."â€"Philadelphia Press. In a short time he returned, followed by another dog. Not far behind the second animal was a policeman who had been trying to keep pace with the dog. Under the policeman‘s prodding the obâ€" ject moved, and proved to be a man, who got up and walked off uncertainly down the street. "But this seemed to come from the floor above." Ins and Outs. "What‘s the noise?*" asked the visitor in the apartment house, The man, who bad forgotten just at the moment that the policing of the city is now being done by improved methods, was at a loss to account for the dog‘s Eorform.nee being repeated at every ouse until he saw the animal run out into the middle of the street and sniff at a dark object lying there. The dog circled around the object several times and then darted off at top speed. man swung the gate open and entered the yard at about the time the dog arâ€" rived. The dog followed him up the lte‘r, waited until he took out his key and let himself in, then, satisfied, went on about its business. Osgoode Thiry Jud,gin, from the usual conduct of dogs the first thought was that this cne was either searching: for its home or looking hungrily for a stray bong, L SEA uis ES ue 1 1 At the next house the same perform ance was repeated with equal thorough nees. A little further down the street s A Casual Encounter of Dona and Nogi on Duty in Brooklyn. A night worker on his way home in the Prospect Park section of Brooklyn at an early morning hour recently saw a dog with a jingling tag fastened to its neck come running along the opposite side of the street. The dog ran up to the front door of a house, sniffed and was down off the porch and around to the rear like a flash. phenome; IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. POLICE DOGS AT WORK. Impracticable. ITCPHMH TORONTO Your kidneys are affectedâ€"either through over» work, exposure or disease, It is the Kidneys that lremakingmfeehowll;etch;d. Gin Pillscnrenicdkl kidneysâ€"m you well and strongâ€"give you your old time energy and vitality. néheer upâ€"and take Gin Pills. lIso‘é.' a boxâ€"6 for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them, Dull headachesâ€"back achesâ€"low spiritedâ€"hate the sight of foodâ€"don‘t sleep wellâ€"all tired out im the morningâ€"no heart for work ? BOLE DRUVG CO. â€" WINNIPEG, Man. 98 will make you well Miserable Al The YTime? GIN PILLS ‘"What business is Miss Gaddie in?" "Oh, she‘s in everybody‘s business." Wholesale, eh?" "Yes, except when it that."â€"Catholic Standard and Times. Romulus was founding Rome. "What I‘m trying to do," he explained, "is to show that it is possible to start a big town without building it around an oil well or a copper minc." At this inopportune moment Remus broke in with a remark that the new city was a Rutte, all right; and he got it in the neck, as you find fully set forth in vour Latin reader. Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians, Mr. N\vergw\\ traveller. Miss Frostâ€"Oh! "This is too hefvy," szid the postmasâ€" tor. ‘You will have to put another stamp on it." Th old darky‘s eyes widened with asâ€" torishment. "Will anudder stamp make it any lighter, boss*®" he asked. Ar old negro had gone to a post office in Mississippi and otfered for the mail a leiter that was over the woight specified fo* a single stamp. Dear Sirsâ€"Your MINARDS LINTâ€" MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. _ Port Mulgrave. The peculiar simplicity of che country dark; in the south is illusirated by a stor; told by a Coungressmas It never fails to relieve _ and cure promptly. Eold ail Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited A short time ago, Pope Pius X gave an audience to a group of distinguished Americans. While 8tbey were conversing, the reverend gentleman took from a compartment in a nearâ€"by desk, a piece of paper, and, handing it to one of the party said: "By the way, allow me to present you with a little souvenir of your visit to Pius the Tenth." The recipâ€" ient, upon examining his treasute, found it to be the return coupon of a railroad ticket from Venice to Rome. It was the one purchased by Cardinal Giuseppi Sarâ€" to to attend the meeting of Cardinals at Rome after the death of Leo. As we all know he has never returned to Venâ€" ice.â€"From the May Bohemian. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for female ills will still go on using and beinig:n- efited by it ;° but the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake,be taught confidence,for shealso might just as well regain her health, Come and See. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women correspondents ? Cofi-;e .nthvd s‘,;:mof that Lydia E. ve al ia E. Pink! hm’m&bh Compound has cured tho‘ of these women ? Come and See. Was there ever such a person as {.{vdia E. Pinkham, and is there a.ni rs. Pinkham now to whom sic woman are asked to write ? Come and See. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Do the women of America continuâ€" ally use as much of it as we are told ? Come and See. and varige any and all statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Is it a purely vegetable compound made from roots and herbs â€" withâ€" out drugs ? Come and See. It means that public mafioonon of the Laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the busâ€" iness which is not " open and aboveâ€" board." It means that a permanent invitaâ€" tion is extended to anyone to come to the front of the main building of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. What Does This Sign Mean ? THE COME AND SEE SIGN This sign is perman attacl the mifif”ffi. m.ei?.ug.mmng‘fl ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Successful Demontration. A HINT vergoâ€"Yes, I am A Curious Souvenir Peculiar Simplicity CHARLES WHOOTEN. am so glad to hear it. I am noted as a great Miss Cuttingâ€"The idea! I hope the doorkeeper wasn‘t rough with you, dear. â€"The Catholic Standard and Times, continually crossing your path, a lar woman with dark hair and eyes, Sfl will dog your footd.e%c. untiringly," "Yes; I know who that is." "Ah, you have seen her?" "Yes,. She‘s my washerwoman." Miss Cuttingâ€"I see by the paper that all the swell set was at the assembly ball last night. _ Miss McBluffâ€"Yes. I expected to be there, but was preventedâ€"â€"â€" Education as now understood in India is an exotic and grouses noâ€" where any real enthusiasm. The Indian trader, banker or money lender has accumulated his wealth without any very obvious aid from English education, and he probably therefore does not see why he should help others to what he has himself dieâ€" pensed with.â€"From the Calcutta Engâ€" lishman. "There are great things in store for you," said the fortune telier to the young man; "but there will be many obâ€" stacles to overeome. There is a woman Absolutely all packet tcas and most bulk teas show the grocer a larger profit than "Salada," but few of them show as much satisfaction to the consumer, From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. . LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box, 25¢. Then mother rocks and cuddles me Close in her arms, where I can see The coals shine red. I don‘t feel sleepy. but some way. When I wake up, then it‘s next day And I‘m in bed! â€"Century Magazine. And then I stand up in my gown, And watch the flames go up and down As tall as me! Bu‘ soon I climb on mother‘s lap, And listen to the fire snap, So comf‘t‘bly. Then in her chair She rocks, and watches me undress, And I go just as slow, I guess She doesn‘t care. And says to me: w ‘‘The fireplace is warm and bright, You maa undress down here toâ€"night, There I can see." So then I sit upon the floor, And mother closes every door, Sometimes, when father‘s out of town, At bedtime mother brings my gown Spanking does not cure children of bed-wettin%u’!'here is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother ber successful home treatâ€" ment, with full instructions. Send no money but write ber toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way. Don‘t bliame the child, the chances are it can‘t bv? It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difâ€" ficulties by day or night And yet, if the statesmen of the great powers really appreciate what is coming, why do they insist so on the increase of their _ navies?â€"From Edmund Clarence Stedman‘s "The Prince of the Power of the Air" in the May Century. Who can doubt that the actual condiâ€" tion is understood in the chancelries of Europeâ€"it must be that cabinets and rulers have an inkling of it, that British statesmen know what it means. else why are they watching so intently the efforts made by one another? _ England, _ as usual, is letting others pull the chestâ€" nuts out of the fire, ready to profit in Imitation of what others may produce; although, even she, at last. has tested, rather unsuccessfully, a dirigible airship of her own. Recalling the past, it is typical to say the least, that all England is not at thik moment evincing for onee a just appreâ€" hension; not of defeat in war ur even of violence at alie@mhands. but of the fallâ€" ingâ€"in of that concession of specific i®â€" munity which has been a sound warrant for the "gude conceit of hersel" so little ralished by the envious. A like apathy, however, prevails in cther countries most concerned, in some of which the people at large express a full realization _ of what is soon to affect modes of life and international liberties and restrictiqns. The subjugation of the atmosphere has not come _ impressively like the steamâ€" boat of Fulton, or the "What hath God wrought" over Morse‘s wire, but has crept slowly from the diversion stage to the equilization of advanced engineering and equipment. But in the event of England‘s loss of insularity, what preparation. or eqmality of aerial equipment, can restore to her a specific supremacy like thatâ€"with all it includesâ€"which is possessed by her, so long a« sea power is the sovereign powâ€" er. and "Britamnia rules the waves"? Major F. S. Badenâ€"Powell, late of the Scotch Guards, summed up the whole matter, last year. with so quiet a sigâ€" nificance _ that one would think there could be no other subject so occupying the mind of his countrymen. "If in the future all nations adopt airships for war, much of our insularity will be gone, and we must make due preparation." When All Nations Equal Her in Posâ€" session of the High Seas? What of England, the country which of all has most to lose and le st to gain? How is she contemplating the era when all nations equal her in possâ€"ssion of the atmospheric ocean., the nigher seas" When the aemia! fleets of the world «an pass as readily as her own > ot into, but over, the Cinque ports; over St. Paal‘s, and Lombard street, and Buckingham Palace; over Waindsor, over Manchester, anrd Birmingham and Sheffield; over the length of the fairest, strongest, se curest, most historic and richest of argoâ€" sied realms, from Land‘s End to John o Groat‘sâ€"from her new naval base at Rosyth to the borders of the Mersey * Better Than Spanking WaAT CAUSES HEATACHE Education in India WHAT OF BRITAIN: Undressing. ad Seen Hor Prevented \Keep Minard‘s Liniment "He‘s n nice young man, pa," hastenod the pretty daughter, % "Well I had the pleasure of dalling him a ‘(:una squirt‘ to his face," "Oh, didn‘t mind that, pa; he took it as a compliment," "As a com‘nllment!” "Yes; he belongs to our volunteer fire department."â€"Chicago News. Rather a Compliment, "I don‘t like the looks of that young man you had in the perlor last evening," uf;é_t{w lrl;a old gentleman, ‘"‘Eay, ma," said the irate head of the family, "I don‘t mind your moyâ€" ing once a year. But couldn‘t you possibly persuade those moving men to start in carrying out the things in the other rooms? They took my bed from under me this morning, and, confound ‘em, they . got my clean shirt and my only â€" necktie stowed away in that moving van beâ€" fore I had time to get out of my pajamas Rifle and Smooth Bore. The main difference between a rifle and a smoothâ€"bore gun is that the inner surface of the rifle barrel bas one or more spiral grooves cut into it. The obâ€" ject of this is to permit a portion of the material of the buillet or projectile to sink into the grooves. As the projectile is forced out of the barrel these projecâ€" tions into the grooves tend to remain there, thus giving rise to a «pinning moâ€" tion. In fact, it is not only going forâ€" ward, but is rotating rapidly as it goes. The axis will tendâ€"in mccordance with the gyroscopic principleâ€" to maintrin, without change, its direction. But that is really saying that the profectile will tend to remain in its true course. So: this is why a riflied gun shoot@straighter than a smooth bore.â€"From J. F. Springâ€" er‘s "The Gyroscope," in March St. Nichâ€" olas. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an; case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud: Ha Plles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded "‘But why not my own floors? the mandarin inquired. "‘Mine,‘ said the physician, ‘are largâ€" er.‘"â€"Washington Star. with Mira Skin Soap. It cures chafing, scalp irritation and all skin troubles. "A mandarin came to this doctor for advice,. He could not sleep, had no apâ€" petite, suffered a good deal from depresâ€" sion, and nevertheless was taking on fat at an alarming rate. "‘We‘ll soon put you in condition again," said the physician. ‘What you need is exerciseâ€"good, hard _ exercise, Four times a week you can come here and put in the morning polishing my floors Chinese Doctor‘s Prescription. The brilliant Chinese Ambassador, Wu Tingâ€"Fang, was recounting to a gronzI of correspondentsâ€"but not for publication â€"his view of a certain selfish politician. "In short," said Mr. Wu, "the man reâ€" minds we of a doctor of Bhanghai." (Occasionally cramp rings played a perâ€" suasive part in diplomacy. Lord Berâ€" ners, our Ambassador at the court of Charles V., wrote in 1508 ‘*to my Lorde Cardinall‘s grace" for some â€" "crampe ryngs," with trust to "bestowe them well, by God‘s grace."â€"Westminster Gaâ€" zette. which are still preserved. They were "highly recommended by the medical protession" about 1507, for Andrew Boorde, in his "Breviary of Health," speaking of cramp, says: "The Kynge‘s Majestie hath a great helpe in this matâ€" ter in hallowing Crampe Ringes without money or petition." . y Once Highly Recommended by the Medical Profession in England Formerly it was customary for Kings of Engiand on Good Friday to hallow certain rings, the wearing of which preâ€" vented cramp or epilepsy. They were made from the metal of decayed coffins and consecrated with an elaborate ceremony, some details . of which are still preserved. They were PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS C C MDTCâ€"Al Cruggists or sent on recei ce. The C # ce. The Cheimists‘ Co. of Canada, u-f:- milton :',;,"'cgg‘,"&g"'w and they LAST LONGER BUTâ€"you must ask for ]Ecdldly's Filbmwam the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavor. aoan Why do you use WOODEN Pails and Tubs, when those made of FIBREWARE ere away ahcad? Theyhaveuol!oopoâ€"nomuu.Theywiunot waterâ€"soak, or and LAST LONGER weg h oouee Pnd or ust, and they Black Watch Now Look Here! TRADE MAAK AEGISTCAEO Bathe the Baby SKIN SOAP All Good Grocers sell itâ€"and Eddy‘s Matches inASNerrermmmmmmmmmmme..... ... 2e Get acquainted with CRAMP RINGS. Moving Day in the house. "‘Oh, T don‘t know. Seems doin‘ better work lately"" "Lucy," gasped tbe'de;;;i;i'ng youth "are you going to throw me over â€" wnd marry ”..B rich nabob?" ‘"yay, Bob!" she whispered softly .. “N:, Lr! Not even one more!*" ask 9 "My little girl was sitting on my lap facing & mirror. After gazing intently ntu::r reflection for some minutes she said: ‘Papa, did God make you * "‘Certainly, my dear,‘ I fold her. "‘And did He make me, £oo *"â€"taking another look in the mirror. ""Certainly, dear. What makes van A father, whose looks are not such m to warrant the breaking up of all exist ing statues of Apollo, tells this or himself : Ask for Minard‘s and inh no o0ther When he was about to leave the house he found the servants drawn up in two lines in the hall, ten men servants on one side, ten maid nrvn:t' ::. the other, all smiling and ready for expected tip. Then he drew out his pccx and distributed the candles, one to s "Allow me, monsieur," he said, with a bow, "permit me, mademoiselle. They are very superior candles, I assure you; I paid half a franc apiece for them," and he left them all staring at the candles in their hands like so many altar boys. â€"Titâ€"Bite. Tourist and the Mighâ€"priced Candles A tourist was shown to a room in a hotel in Brussels, where he found twenty candles stuck in a chandelier. As it was dark the atterdant lighted them i; but the guest had been in Continental hotels before and nmde him put them out immediately. curba curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifies sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs etc. Bave 850 by use of one battle etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. _ Sold by druggists. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT moves all hard, soft and calloused }ur and hlc-hhu l!ron! horses, blood spa "You did say Atlas held _ up the world *" "I did." "Carried it on his shoulders?" "Yes, sir." "He must have been _ a remarkably strong man. No man could do that nowâ€" adays." "But thing» are different now." "In what way?" ‘"Well you see, there was but a amall held it up." For We have for sale the Canadian patent for. §mith‘s Fruit Gathering Apparatus, which has proven on test to be a valuâ€" able acquisition to any fruit farm. With it tw men can do the work of twenty, do it better and with less injury to the fruit. Can be used in gfitherinf various kinds of fruits and nuts. Will pay for itself in one day in saving wages. Provincial rights for sale, which can be reâ€"sold in counties at good profits. such trouble INTERESTING TO FRUIT GROWERS tonic, such as quinine and iron, and the most e and regular way of living. Only .dg digested and nourighing food should be eaten, and sound sleep necesâ€" n;‘v' for perfect rest must be secured . ing out of doors all that is possible iaputoftheoure,&hethooryhdng that fresh air tones and strengthens the enâ€" tire body. Walking is the best o{ all exercise to take at such times, making every effort to hold the shoulders back, expfind the chest and breathe deeply, says the New York Ev Telegram. Onee chest expansion is , round shoulders are banished, for the spine takes on its proper line and the slmquor blades go back into place. Bicycle ridâ€" ing is good to straihgten the back, alâ€" ways providing that one does not go in for ‘scorching,‘ but rides slowly and ear ily, sitting erect. Horseback riding is According to the . newest theories, round shoulders are not to be cured by exercise alope. For they are caused not A Deformity qAL‘SKEN waAD k3 Spray." Best bi pressed air; automat ers Bros, Gait, Ont. §M cas» ERECs EmmE CE = # pefl-;tiou of exercise to remedy ISSUE NO. calculated ROUND SHOULDERS Enchainting Echo RRmmmte us EN _ WANTED _ FOR ~mUToOâ€" *‘ Best hand sprayer made Com es UUC" Clvses) tarme. Cavâ€" AGENTS WANTED. Simple Lighter Then., Improving. . £ "~""% J. B. Rittenhouse, 70 Pearl st., Toronto 21, 1908 makes vou to me He‘s W Ao 4w Pm nG dete THE Detect CGlobule Swiedl WH SIC ive