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Tht' sue ot the “an: “any of! n. y' has been {can Put. 1 A. 3.1 MA.A.1'.‘I>U-r. leader of the job: we“? 1 .210 the Holy Land Into-t by the 1m Nine Erclotatlon hand! “a the l.. 1 an bait: Telegraph. ifontritmtes - am nun-m per an account of the (. "r qur)‘ at.) tdeutitteatiott cl Mina. '_.' r A). mrmpa. to which repeated ro- v. .r". ', x are made In tho Old Telu- lo We M rc‘esror Mecaliater imitate- the} Mr precise ccrrrmpoatUneq of the any material with the grqrtsaarotogt. wtdruve Itili in the (Mid. "We um tind & forties. built, to an e in: in the wall. and '0 hue (mind! That tower should show “(as of an repair under are. at imminn danger. and it does. There should n tcrtitieatiott nu built "ieverdi m" the tower. and there in. There', tum be no conspicuous torttttetom': " earlier than the time of Solomon! 1 there is not. Absolutely every-l Hg that we know about MWar-i; t the murder of Joaah, which could. ~in be expected to leave recount; " traced is retieetqd in the etnc-' m which have now peeled “an . reader's eye. in the than“ at "u"iptiorts, none ot which have come light. I venture to any that these eal '1 tench; constitute the strongest“ 3:4le argument in favor ot the! mu that Nillo has been discovered. " a. hitherto unsolved Problem ot the pi graphy of Jerusalem in the eeriy ys' or its history eettied." Having made his discoveries. Pro. sor Maraiister is taking the unusual r-p of covering them up again with rm It is not precticeble to remove hut he has found for perm-neat shel- 2' in museums. and bitter experience :uwurii." In the mm Book of _ tnmovex, we no told "eeuteai. n " mm Solomon who built like. n [he twenty-seventh um oi tho mth chapter the Imminent ll at no mus lvuuu nor Willi-awn“. .nvr -v-.-__ -- H,” in museums. and bitter experience: Poking n are seems a Dimple busi- 5 convinced him that to leave the no". yet there is n right and WI”: nework above ground would simply way of doing it. The wrong '11., is 11?. inviting the feilaheen to make n pound the coale from above. t grim m.- quarry of it. Ito push the poker in undernen ' l ._...-.._.___. iby clearing out the burnt ashes leave sine" Fi room tor a draught of air to pass Bu mt through the fire, so allowing it to burn If men uni women went into bull- brightly. as as thoroughly in they ought Pl When pecking to ienve home n It We should hear less of poor busi. ', man nlwnyn puts boots and e oen a: ic, and morn of better results. lull heavy objects at the bottom of t a Half the [moxie who go into busi-ltrunk, and the lighter articles on m; w.“ nevvr take the trouble to learn I This is the right way to pack, Tl t e ropes. And then they wonder men followed the same example t ere hen things go wrong. would be fewer cracked shirt SI"' ilv learning the ropes l (10;: I".',',',',', "fgirJTfg"ftiutd' t'/1',,r,'t'"i"d'e') in a rope! or any particuinr eneu. osi _ . It or business routine and ttyt,:,',',);',',',,",',,", rounzl at a indigo also]: rigs. , us nose man ' Th e a mm a en a. i'":?,?,,',:,, '2,t',tr.ygfe,l'tutl is o'l'iCle'iCUiii'is bleeding. it the cut is ai :.l2;iv Fhttplrsyi'rs and euetdnteesi,tratt one the blood supply'should be .,r the able to depend on you. It lsistopped by. tying something tightly , good sunning out with the i,,',',":?'";"))', the152::telox‘themtgttiveluge _, 'e' ' v2- [in mn- en a . 'KS, ,'_1 trill-133;: withizzxd They danxan puts his shoulder against it and W , ”tunor no in, Jiiiiriiih ltries to force it open. This may or l', ( 2"»: Nt)lt must leave. your ownimay not prove sueeessful, but surely x'- i. ("1,'2i'n'.'.),'.., at home when youfthe simplest way ot managing the job I‘ll-d : moan}; All your employeriic tirst to ascertain the offending spot, ”any from you is your work, not your then totupuratlvely It." pressure . ters ....! if mm In them obsess will probably do the trc . The City of David. of the references I. tn Socond' ' where we are told that Dun! mm”: occupied the stronghold‘ 1. "Inuit round about. from name; OBI WIS Tho nun given . roars' time an ultra would it -ttsrseite coll- man built muo ad tenured arises or the city or David " open of any partieuiar buulneu. f business routine and etiquette Mly. To be a good business man ’vmun the tlrst essential ls punc- v, Employers and cuctomers TL" Don't tletit by sireamin. on I); uVe-I‘ outsida.tutaira. You) " two things at once. i l. it you want to be a good busk aan or woman you must work hmugh your working hours, and ci'. your employer's time to an:- rivate telephone'calln. to write A Letters. or to" read. it Into your head that your time , mur workinl hours belongs to my the Tender of a Loco- motive is So Called. owua mm in mm: bowl to obtained white boil“. 00 raw-Manne- _ ham Sim-:13. Ducrlbmg'sun'o Hut nu gives out as much ".01 the way to make your .pingstone to higher posts. :ard bum in this way. if m interpretation which you your duties. then you will any further than the toot le ladder of mecca. Indoed. may be agnlnst you hanging Halr in Violin lows. its ple wet-k with their eye on Before the hour for lun. .eparture arrives you will making abhor-ate prepara- ottt. They ere more con- at whether they will be In PPBe in a time ot billiards o to the hairdresser before than about the letter their in them must. catch s cer- working “I es out a: much heat In As the burning ot only it composed entirely of ly days of niiways the udod by a small wagon a: and water. and all: a the modern under. All your employer he nt'ende I Notions Worth Noting. l or two people using the same tea one makes a delicious brew, the other l tea not m to drink. yet both have used {boiling water. The Brat use; water itreshlr boiling; the other has him! the {kettle on the tire tor an hour. and ham ihnued all thetair out ot the water, [leaving it fiat and dead. ‘Wo enmity can: and pay “was: 'ttttsr'.',". We pay daily by express inoney orders. which an be cashed :nnywhcre without any charge ‘3 To obtain the top price. Cream ‘musl be ire. tram bad titggctr. “a ‘eonlain not tau than " per can [ Butter PM. xx him poppy CREAM For rerereuces---Hoad once. Toronto, Bank ot M ontreal. or )our local bunker. Established for our thirty years. ll WE WANT CHURNING Bowes Company Limited, Toronto min. a preparation of opium, is werful drug obtained from the CAPO CLEANSEE I should like to enter your ancient home-- Not " . Visitor, But as an unseen ghost that need not make conversation, _ And is free to go where it wills an: ob- serve slowly, Sold}. mere softly than a burglar. I should not steal your gold, But certain other things I would make my own and never part from. I would take the leisureliness Ot the tulds' green undulations Around the path to your house-- Leisurely as the sue-Vin; skirts or your ancestru'ses when they curt And I would keep for my own The startled eyes and the impish smile or your great-aunt. six years old Painted by Cosway or Gainsborough in the tttul--. . With curly crazy quivering hair, And one shoulder stuck out ot her dress. , 1 would open the closed oak drawer-I Forgotten in Four grandmother's mom, And take the feel of the cambric sleeves And the little shreds of trtitehery Folded away since eighteen-seventy, And my hands would never be harsh or clumsy again. ' I would pnss beyond the house, Always unseen, And take the smell of warming aprr cots On the south wall, quite near the gruelsmell Ot the Nguyen, where they blend Enchantingly together, And keep them for a pomander In streets that smell of petrol. --Camilltt Doyle. FIGHTING FOR BABY’S HEALTH Is the Constant Care of Every Young Mother. The young mother has a constant care in looking after the welfare of her little ones. Childhood ailments come on so suddenly- "sometimes with- out a minute's waruintr--the mother may have a very sick baby on her hands before help can be obtained. That is unless she has a remedy in the house which the can safely give the baby for any of the many minor all- ments of habyhood and chlldhood. Such "tt remedy is found in Baby's' Own Tablets. Thousands of mothers throughout the country always keep a box of the Tablets on hand and they proclaim them to be without an equali for Sweetening baby's 1tt,"f,j.l regulating his bowels. and thus driw ing out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple levers. and making the dreaded teething period easy. I Baby's Own Tablets are an absolute‘ ily safe remedy. They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any other' inurcotlc drug which are so harmful to the future welfare ot the baby. Moth- ers, if you value the life of your little one; give him Baby's Own Tablets when he is ill, or, better still. give him an occasional dose of the Tablets to ward oft illtteM. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or will be sent to any address, post paid, at 26 cents a box by addressing The Dy. Williams' ('ii'trJ.i'd7i.', Brockville, Ont. House in the Chiltenu. Are you a "damper?" A youth of my accquaintance is " ing up to college. A week ago he was eager. enthusiastic. ambitious. He had been studying the particulars of the many scholarships and prizes open to undergraduates. and in his own “m.“ "ho was mm“: to have a shot words, . at them ireason. the "ditmper's" statement was itoo sweeping. Doubtless some of the ivery special prizes are won by those (who are mind by expert coaching; but there are scores of others open to phase possessing brains and spurred 'by ambition. That was the right spirit. nut mun; came a “damper" with': "My dear tel. low. you won't stand a chance. The chaps who get those things have had special 'coaching' for the last year or two at school. You'd be gowhere!" The eager youth has 10's: his eager- ness. his enthusiasm, and his ambition; he's been thoroughly "damped." It was a. wicked thing to do. For one u, ._..._'--"-' An ex-Servlce man, barred by dis-3 ability trom followlng hls pro-War on: cupatlon. dvurmined-tetmng he had: it in him to write-to try his luck as, a free-lance Journalist. Along came :1 "damper" with- _-"Wttttte of pen, ink,', paper, and stamps, old man. Editors always sling back everything a new-', miner sends." : Quite untrue, ot course. But the ex- l Service man was damped. and gave, up all idea ht writing. I l There are tar too many “dampers". in the country. They kill ambition} choke enthusiasm. and douche the ar-i dour of those who want to get on and) do something. As likely as not, it we go back and review our own Eves. we can see now what we have lost by listening to the "damper." If rou're a "damper," stop it'. Why tell a boy who is going to run in a nee that he hasn’t an earthly chance of winning? Let him try. We'wnnt triers. And Jre don't want “dampers." It is the spirit in which it is done that nukes work nobie or ignoble. iie. was going to have Let Them Try. Mlnard's and nko no other. the right spjrit. But along in Olden Times. 1 Dogs future largely in the lore ot ail‘ lands, says The Wancouver Provinces. There L: a legend that relates how lap dose went to Ireland. In the begin- ning Britain seems to hare had a monopoly of tiny dogs, while Ireland was without them. And it was forbid- den to give or sell a tiny dog to an Irishman. But as it happened, an Engilsh law? decreed that a criminal should be slven to the man he had wronger, so a clever Irishman succeeded in getting a tiny lap dog to “injure" him. Tho ruse succeeded, and the dog was taken to Ireland, where all the kings toungh among themselves tor possession of her until she brought about peace by producing a. large litter ot puppies. A most extraordinary law concern-l in: dogs was current in England in on days ot Edward 1. Only those people living a considerable distance from the forests were allowed to keep large dogs, for tear they might form into hunting packs. A dog cause was used and only dogs that could squeeze through this were allowed within a ten-mile radius. In those days dogs ;were1o valuable that fines were often {paid in them. _ Ireland Forbidden Lip Dogs Another astounding law was passed in the reign of Edward m., when It was decreed that only "gentlemanly dogs” were allowed to wander Lon- don's streets alone or at night. Others were liable to a tine of forty pence. "91mm with lulu-o «a Attud Wt iii,rva,terttr.-.ur--"'eeP. d "an!" te you" - um. tn rectum! education. "a to“. .1 ”all“ nut-u. mu "4;th In mum (to nil. but ”Inn. ". will. not“. lull-rm " "I. “he“. I nullity mm“ ." Walla. upon-u I. n: tn- Iol Yuri. Fer tumor lnlunntlon an” to he malt-Mont. bar's t" "Cut rates." Bone-Black Substitute. A substitute for bonsrblack hue been developed after sixteen yeam ot re- search. Poems ought not to be written just to say that one is happy or sad. but to make that happiness or sadness cheering or consoling to one's fellow men, l, mucus so”: 1 This is Miss Rosa Ponselle. fa INet York. photographed at Wind lhy Canadian Paeifie train, after i 'i, Majesty's Theatre, Montreal. Miss i soprano now on the stage. althoug] 'tHer sister. Carmela Ponselle. is a l House. Cut Rates. Are the charges low at your bar. illustrations have strang attention value. Por that reason alone they be come important in advertising. This importance is increased when the illustration can be made a picture of the merchandiss» offered. The power of the illustration becomes still greater when the picture combines the merchandise with a means of using pun:- u. “n. .....-_V,, greater when the picture combines the merchandise with a means of using it. or any advantage to be gained from having the merchandise. Such a pie- ture is the mast effective iiiusirating that can bedcne in advertising. While pictures have great power for good. they also have great power tor harm in advertising. A picture may create unfavorable thoughts in- stead ot favorable ones. Such a ple- ture is much better not used In an ad- vertisement. Cuts tor advertisentcnts must be chosen with care. Attention value of a picture is not of itself reason “Dash for using a eat. Unless the picture will strengthen the message THE MERCHANTS’ CORNER FAMOUS SOPRANO IN MONTREAL liss Rosa Ponselle. famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, hotographed at Windsor Btatiott, just before she left Montreal Pacific train, after giving her first Canadian concert in Hia mire. Montreal. Miss Punsellc is perhaps the greatest dramatic on the stage. although she is yet well under thirty years ot age. farmela Ponselle. la also a star in the New York Metropolitan Illustrations In Advertising. am and no Ed: is being W " Waterloo and other Loom terminal stations. ,, The time bindicated " tut1res on' two mull pends, instead ot by bad: pointing to numerals on a round dial. A new panel is let down automatically as each minute passes, and the hours are changed the same way. The clock. which is driven by electricity, ls con- trolled by a master clock of the or- (“any type. I It is easier to read the Mures than hands " a distancce. and tor that rea- son the timepiece is nuticularly suit.» ed to railway stations. On the new Iclock the time appear: just as it does lit: the time-tables Thus. at 12.30, all that you see are the figure" 12.30. Why People Are Nearly all women and most men sut- ter at times from fits ot depression and low spirits. Everything seems a burden; then come periods of nervoul‘ irritability, headaches and weuineem‘ People who antler this way lack vital. ity because their blood is poor and nerves are starved in consequence. The only way the nerves can be reached is through the blood. By en- riching the blood with Dr. Williams‘ IPinh Pills the starved nerves are sun l plied with just the elements they need. iThie is proved by the experience of A new In ti "Well," tsaid Reggie. "how do gran- ti'n.v's ehickens know the size of our B , egg-cups l"' N -.---_-------- I Mlnard’u Liniment for Distempur. Mrs. J. E. Dodson. 12th Ave. Eut.‘ Vancouver. B.C., who t'Ut..'Cidii'iiit'l three years ago I became very would and nervous. I had pains in my sided, and back, and also suffered from fro! quent pains in the back of my headl and neck. I was hardly able to do any- ( thing about the house. 1 would wakel wlth a start in the night and my heart would flutter so that It almost choked me. I tried much doctor's medicine; but it did me no permanent Eood. One ', day I read about Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and decided to give them a irial.i These pills produced such a tsenetieitnl, change in a short time that I kept lair-l ing them until l had used a dozen boxes. By this time there was such‘ an improvement in my condition that; friends would ask me what I was talc-l ins, and of course i was only too', pleased to tell them it was Dr. Wil-! iiam' Pink Pills. I am now feeling‘ like a. new person and am doing my own housework. We would not now be without Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house." You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box ‘from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. taoeuWitisoutHanek. NERWUS DEPRESSION Lune Reggie. having had an egg put before him for breakfast, asked: ‘Mamma. where did you get this egg'."' "From grandma's chickens." his mother answered. TORONTO of the advertisement- help create int the minds ct the readers a.tavorabler oponion of menhandise or servicemnd ' be an infiuetttte in securing favorable action- it should net be used. Attem tion secured tor an advertisement through a picture at the expense of, favorable opinion tor the tr. ing adver‘ used and the advertiser. had better net have been secured. .. Pictures are by no mums necessary jfor attention value. Much highly suc- icessfui a'dvertfsiug has been done, land is done, without illustrations. A pure type advertisement can be made I picture itself-ttttttem" attention 1power put into it-by right use of type Eltyles. setting of beadiines. and artis- I tic balance of type end white space. Don't let lilustratlon dlmculues keep you from advertising. In this. as ln all other factors ot good adver- tlelng, this newspaper it ready to ten- der you moat helpful and rroiitabte nervlce. and Depressed. Clever Chickens. Spirited E RED ROSE The unsuccessful person continually speaks ot what he could and would do .--tt only such and such I thing would happen'. So assured is he in 1115 boast that to other: it seems that it only the oppor- tunity presented he" he would do wonders. Yet it I. not actually the luck ot chnnce or luck which keeps the mo- 'ority ot people in the background. It in something far ailment. And the best thing to do to discover that "something" is to examine the lives ot those who have got there-Aho" who have become successful. Looking at their early daya very“:~ Had to have been descent-ed by a closely, you will and Brat ot ell Fit/r,',',',',',','.' Japanese scientiat who we: re thoy were not content to Item! still ! candy graduated from the Uredn a“... waitinx tor a golden opportunity 101““tha School. The Jiiiedi, um m '/g,'.r",,toe',"io. 'te,"",',:,"',:',',,', i::$,maine I secret, but it ts believed t. their future ca'reerl. Inmad of mu'ihnve great commercial possibilitrea. instead ot spending their time anur- - I Ing their friends what they would (‘0‘ Dresses made entirely of leather are iit they had " and so to aid them, they ', being shown in Paris. They are in {just got down to work. black, white, and rich color-a. This, then, In the secret of their succéu. They set to work to realize their Imbmons. They worked hard and long tor their present tstanding-- which did not come by leaps and bounds. In many cues, It came only after long toil. Does this truth dismay you; that if you want a success In my shape or form you must firtgt of all be prepared to work tor it? It should not do so if you set your mind upon a successful issue from the struggle. If your future well-being Is not worth some trouble, it its not worth having. The tact that whatever comes most any to Four hands is Invariably not great valued. proves this. .11 is the apparently unattainable, when at- tutned. that seems always best. So it is plain that it you wish to se cure a success, you will not obtain it without some pain. And having made up your mind that it is worth pains, drop wishing and set to work upon the task. Keep at it regardless of chamo- les. and you, too, will gel. there! Near our eye is a gland the business ot which is perpetually to allow the escape of a sort of secretion. In the ordinary way this ttaid phases Inside our eye-lid, is brushed over the eye every time we. blink, so keeping Olli' eyes bright and free from the weeks of dust which w uld otherwise Conte us intense irrltption. It is ttnat. Jr pained away through tiny (1131111025 [into the nose. l, Under. however, (either vim physical irritation caused by, say. a speck oi dust in the eye. or some mental emo tion whether of pain or Joy. more liquid is sometimes released than will pus away in the ordinary fashion, the tiny channels will overflow, and we shall be crying. It in this ovortiow itltat we call tears. GENUINE ASPIRIN _ a mom SAFE The "Get There Spirit! Feather Han i,oao,rco Part0. A feather, one or the world’s mast perfect structures. has been growing perfect for possibly a million years. A single pinion from an eagle's wing has nearly a million different parts. The Jjiiiiiiuch1s good tea" whole wing is a sail that strikes the wind ttrmly yet elastically, not letting the air through the web, and yet not being broken. It enormously increases the bird's power of soaring in the air, and yet how little it adds to weight. The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try itl Sometime! Why net this time? Where Tear; Come From. Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Headache Lumhuo . Rheum-Hun Pain, Pain sr" sack“? cctv s Rudy boxea “m" =FiGar. Fteki- In -------'" MM! II run-nu. Emu]!- ‘t ”turd-c In ynur nun mm " law ml! m rTruGaG.iuwrorsttttotr"r', tor you-all. “in. (or m- ush“; hoot. Burgu- than"! rowan. Dan. N. Crushed In. Tomato. $100-$500 'too-ti" INK. A process by whirl! worn out silk can be watered to u. original state In reported to have been deccoverod by a ---.._ - - -..--'" - i - 3 nowcnu) “I?" NO INCH-I‘ll! “INI A. - --__h--t, -.. --a. Dresses made entirely of leather are being shown in Paris. They are in black, white, 1nd rich colon. II 'NlGHTfr“ k fl .MORNING &££\ K515, P, X9 TIB Jiylf, 'c.vLiih'N -c Lihit 5N6 A EALTHY I \tl [OR ”I. .‘I ‘5‘. I.” WU. “mm ABLE Til 00 1lillltiilhlilill(, NOW Sick a Year. Got Great Ben. efit from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound B,tey/y,r,,1he, S.a”l took Lydin E. PinkhatrAs mietable Compound for paime and bucknc e, aim for nervous- ness, sick headaches md aleeplvssnesa. l was troubled in this way for over . Par, and a friend told me about the {109531an6 Compound and induced me to tslce it. I must say I have received great benefit from it and am able to do my housework now. I recommend the Ve‘zetabie (hmpound myself and um wil in; for you to use this letter as n mammal. ' --Mre. WILLIAM MORSE, Bioomingtmt, Annapolis County, N. S. Do you know that inuecent anus: mans women use" of the Vegetable Command we! 2P/h1r,ttretetr.e rev wu-yvu-n. v.-. _.-,7 - - . wived. To the question. “Have you receiwed benefit by taking this medi- cine?" 98 per cent. replied “You." Thin menu thaws out of every 100 women are in better health because wily have given this medicine . fair tri . Mrs. Morse in simply another use of I women receiving "great benefit." Women suffering mm the troubles so common to their sex should listen to what other women any who have expe- rienced the - suffering and found relief. Give this dopendnb medicine n ehanee--and It owe. It in sold " " drug “are; C HOT“ ACNE Le.Vtrscscrtttturv. Business Gris Like Cuticura Because it - the compkxion' clean“): hands ton and the hi. we and glouy. The Soup. used daily, dunes ah6tmritees.whiietty9U"- mam soothes Ind hula. Caucu- Talon!!! it In id.) toilet powder. - lack flu-w Adm Can-hi Down: “In. ”his!" nib,“ 'Fr.2'yhrtt a we!“ was. a“. 'iai' '35:“; 1"h'isaEt' 3mi- Me, in“. roxu Bathe the flee with Min-M's in “(or and place . piece ot cotton wool, unarmed with Minard'o, in the cavity. I83'J‘ No. t'.--'rh. 71(71):“ run run: 'WMNEIIIDE, nu. " (I a