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uuuuug, uapn‘ ones are fun ' , healthy little much and bowels and keeps little ones well, or will speedily restore henltli if sickness comes unexpect~ edly. Ask any mother who has used this medicine for her children and she will tell you there is nothing else so safe and sure. Mrs. N. Pa.- quin, St. chceslas, Que., says:â€"- “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets filor most of the little ailments of childhood. and have not known them to fail. From my own ex- perience I can recommend them to all mothers.”- Sold by all medicine dealers 0r by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi~ cine Cc.n Brockville, Ont. BABY’S OWN TABLETS A SMILE IN E Smiling, haan ones are fun ‘ He had a hard time as a. South African diamond prospector, but whenever a chance of fighting ocâ€" cu'rred he always embraced it, and 60 he served against the Basutos, the Zulus, and the Boers. His reâ€" latives had not heard of him for fif- ty-three years, when he recently reappeared. He is now seventy- two years of age and is bent on go- ing back to South Africa to find work in the mines. Peck run away from home at the age of twenty and went to sea. He subsoquenfly joined the Army and served in the Crimea. After peace 'was declared he got transferred to another regiment and was ordered out to India, where he went through the Mutiny. Later he quarrellec! with an officer and deâ€" Bert-ed. Granted Both Free Pardon and a Pension by War Office. After an absence of forty years John Peck, a native .Of Nottingham, returned to England recently and discovered that he was still liable to be arrested for having deserted from his regiment in 1869. his ca- reer, however, has been so remark- ,a-ble that when the facts were re- lated the War Office not only grant- el him a. free pardon but; a. pension as well. BOLDIE {'S RGMANTIC CAREER Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Wilâ€" lia-ms’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. I was able to walk out in the open air. I kept on with the Pills, and after using six boxes was delighted to find that I could again atteud'to my household affairs. I took two more boxes of the Pills, and I felt that I was as well as ever I had been, and equal to any kind of exer- tion. I have since recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to friends With br-neficial results.” a skilled doctor for a time, I did not recover my strength, and gra~ dually I grew so weak that I could not do any house-work. As I seemed to grow steadily weaker I became much discouraged, for previous to my accident I had alâ€" ways been a healthy woman. About this time I received a pamphlet tel- ling me of the strengthening pow- ers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I procured a box at once and began using them, when they were gone I got three boxes more, and by the time I had used these I found myâ€" self somewhat stronger and my ap- petite mueh better. Before I beâ€" gan the Pills I could scarcely walk up stairs, and could do no work at all. Now after taking three boxes Weak women find in Dr. Williâ€" ams’ Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to their needs. Most of the ills with which they suffer are due to bl’oodlessness~â€"e condition which the Pills readily cure. These Pills save the girl who enters into wo- manhood in a bloodless condition from years of misery, and afford prompt and permanent relief to the woman who is bloodless, and there- fore weak. Mrs. R. Fisher, Coates. Mills, N. B., says: “Sometime ago my system was in a. very anaemic condition as the result of an inter- nal hemorrhage caused by an acci- dent. Though I had the services of Every woman at some time needs a. tonic. At special times unusual demands are made upon her strength. Where these are added to the worry and hard work which falls to her lot, weakness will re- sult unless the blood is fortified to meet the strain. Dr. William’ Pink Pills Give Re- ‘gularity and Good Health; WOMEN WHO SUPPER DUSE He became poorâ€"Accepted the imperfections and impoverishment t) which flesh is heir, especially the shame of death on a. cross. What he. gave up, as Paul elsewhere inm‘hes, was, not the character and 8. I speak not by way of com- mandment-*An enforced liberality would rob it of that very spontane- ity which makes it a virtue. But some at Corinth had t am 5 appetll for Amey as a desire *to get 00“, , of their possessions, and 1‘: is anxious to show them that his only purpose is to test the sin- cerity of their professed loyalty by enabling them to give as freely as the Macedonians. .- 9. The highest incentive to g'en- erous giving for the poor is in the manifestation of that. grace in the humiliation and selfâ€"denial of Christ Jesus our Lord (a word which mag- nifies the condescension of Christ, as Paul does again in Phil. 2 5â€"8). He was richâ€"Calling attention to the glory surrounding that form of existence which he had with the Father before his entrance into hu- man flesh. 7. Butâ€"Why should it be neces~ sary for Titus to exert any great effort in this direction, when they are so highly endowed with other Christian graces? Consistency re- quires the grace of liberality as well. There was no better way of proving that their love for Paul was genuine. l 6. Insomuchâ€"To such an extent .had the Macedonians responded t0 ;the call for aid that Paul was enâ€" couraged to urge Titus, who, ap- parently (2 Cor. 12. 18), had carâ€" ried from Ephesus the former let~ ter to the Corinthians, and who 1haul undertaken the task of organ- izing the collection among them, to complete this work, which had been interrupted by the brevity of his stay at Corinth. Made a beginning and complete are sacerdotal words, referring to the initial rites and the full performance of a sacrifice, and are therefore properly used in con- nection with the sacrificial offering of alms. It was Titus also who bore to the Corinthians the two letters now embodied in our Sec- ond Epistle to the Corinthians. Paul seems to have had unusual confidence in the ability of Titus to deal with the trying conditions at. Corinth l 5. Not as we had hopedee had had good expectation of them, but they had surpassed even this. Not only had they shown an unwonted generosity in gifts of money, when their extreme poverty led him to hope for only slight ‘aid. Best of all, they had made an unwithholdâ€" ing surrender of themselves to Christ as Lord. and had placed themselves at the disposal of the apostle, as an instrument of the will of God. This primary giving over of their wills was the neces- sary condition of their subsequent gifts of money. 4. Beseeching us . . . in regard of this. graceâ€"They eagerly sought from Paul the favor of being per- mitted to exercise this unusual charity, and to make common cause with other believers in the ministry of brotherly kindness (felâ€" lowship in . . . ministering). 2. In much proof of afflictionâ€" The testing brought by persecution (Acts 17. 6; 1 Thess. 2. 14; 3. 2, 3). There were two fruits of their trials. One was joy (Acts 5. 41). The other was their poverty, so deep as to drain their resources and make lib- erality nearly out of the question. But joy and poverty worked t0~ gether to effect a. most notable ex- ample of Christian giving. 3. Twofold proof of Macedonian liberality: (1) it was conscientious -â€"according to their pOWer; (2) it was spontaneousâ€"of their own ac- cord. The remarkable thing in Macedonia was that "the believers gave not only as they were able, but even went beyond their power. This Paul does not encourage or expect the Corinthians to do (verse 12) The grace of Godâ€"The true inâ€" spiration of the liberal giving of the churches of Macedonia, namely, those in Beroea, Thessalonica, and Philippi. Paul had been a. person- nl observer of the life of the Mace- donian Christians. Lesson X. Paul on the Grace of Giv- ing, 2 Cor. 8. 1-15. Golden Text, Acts 20. 35. _ Verses 1-5. Example of generous giving inrthe Macedonian chqrches. v 1. Brethrenâ€"Striking the charac- teristic note of the entire chapter, brotherly love. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL ESSON, ‘ DEC. 5. 13,’ 14.. The true communism of brotherly love. There is no need that any should be distressed, pro- vided all practice equality. Those who have abundance must share with those who want, not forgetting that those who enjoy bounty at Corinth may easily change places 12. Where there is the proper dis- position to give something, what makes the gift acceptable to God is a due recognition of the law of proportion in giving. God does not seek a. silly prodigality which overâ€" leaps a man’s resources. This is expedient for youâ€"Referâ€" ring not to his advising rather than commanding, but to the matter contained in verse 7. The force of Paul’s exhortation is in the fact that a, year had elapsed since they had taken the first steps toward a. collection, end even before that, had had the will to do it. But now (11) they must make up for their dilatoriness, and actually complete what was so long ago begun. Out of your fibihtyâ€"Echording to your means. 10. I give my judgment~Paul tells them What in his judgment is fitting and fair. His relation to the church was not one of overlordship, but advisory (1 Cor. 7. 6, 25). For your sakes~Which ought to shape those, so deeply favored, out of all selfishness. “Christ parted with his riches and thk our pov- erty, in order that wé might part with out poverty and take his riches.” power which he had as God, but those special splendors which make up the experience of God. The dollar that is tied up in bad In- vestments- â€"the dollar that is invested in (conser- vative) low Interest bearing securities, usually sold at a high premium~ â€"the dollar that is not invested any- where, reposing in the old stocking under the mattress, or in the tin teapot on the pantry shelfâ€"â€" â€"the dollar that buys the things that you would be better withoutâ€"- â€"thls is the idle dollar. The Idle dollar gives no men comfort in holding, keeping, owning or wasting. Taxicab Stock has a great future, and the time to buy Taxicab Stock is now. Sebscriptions will be accepted up to 100 shares in the order received at this office. Mail us your cheque at once if you wish to participate before the issue is exhausted. E.A.Engiish, Adélaid" fiffigbrfis‘fi? An Industry that fills a long felt want, which supplies an insistent and growlng demand, ’which has possibilities of great future expansion, is the ideal investment. Such a one is Toronto's System of Taxicabs, for in barely six months it has proved its big earning capacity. What it may do in the future, with an mm Increased many timee, m can only surmise. . ' The Ideal way of earning money is to make your dollars work for you. Make your dollar work whéire it will earn the most, by seeking for the investment that will pay the best. The dollar that earns but 2 or 3 per cent. is almost as bad as the idle dollar which earns nothing. We advise Taxicab Stock at $6.00 per share, par value $5.00, for beginning January, 1910, it can pay a dividendof‘ 10 per Cent. per annum or 2 1-2 per cent. quarterly. The Idle SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. The Story of the Dalian Dollar Whenâ€"duty calls on a man he is apt to be out. ' “Unfortunately for this theory, it is not fully supported by the facts. The truth, as we have pointed out, is that the conditions are made more favorable for intestinal putrefaction by the retention of the intestinal secretions, by the exclusion of air, and -by the exclusion of fruits, the starch and sugar food elements which hinder putrefaction and are of the greatest service in cleansing the intestine. When the antiseptic and germicidal properties of fruits were unknown and the antiâ€"toxic properties of rice and other cere- als not dreamed of, fasting was na- turally resorted to for the cure of ‘biliousness’ and allied conditions. But now that the light has come and a better method has been worked out, why should we revive unis ancient and clumsy method ’2” Be sure of your aim before atâ€" tempting to slap a mosquito. 15. Quoted from Exod. 16. 18, and illustrating the principle of equaâ€" lity from the miraculous bestowal ol the manna. in the wilderness. There, Whatever each man gather- ed, much or little, was found, upon measurement, to be only “an omer for each man.” In the Chris- tian family the same result is to be achieved, not by miracle, but by mercy. in the future with those who suffer, lack at Jerusalem. STARVING OUT HE GERMS. Limllnvgstméfit The dollar that is working for you all the tlme~ --the dollar that brings you a big per- centage of return»â€" â€"the dollar that is invested in good com- mercial stocks or industrial enterprises and earns away above the ordinary bank interest- â€"the dollar that by qulck turns and clear foresight doubles, trebles and quadruples itselfâ€"- ~â€"thls is the busy dollar. To keep your dollar busy make it work for you and earn big returns. An investment in Taxlcab Stock will prove the best known medium. ‘ ' '- “ ' Ely; Busy DolTar Zam-Buk is a proved cure for in- flamed areas (as in piles) erysipelas, eczema, ulcers, sores, abscesses, cold cracks, chapped hands, burns, Cuts, scalp sores, and all skin in« juries and diseases. It is the most suitable balm for children’s rashes. All Druggists and Stores at 500. box or post-free from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto, for price. Nothing need be added to this plain, powerful testimony save one questionvif you suffer like Mr. Glacier did, why not get relief from the same source as he did? “Without going into {innecessary detail, in a. few weeks I found my- self cured. I owe my cute to Zam- Buk entirely, and I trust my exâ€" pelienfie will be the means of lead- ing 0t er sufferers to tr this herbal balm.” y great Mr. Julius Glacier of Denbigh, Ont., says :â€"-“I was so tortured by piles that I could not get ease whe- ther lying down, sitting, or stand-- ing. The ailment robbed me of strength, of appetite, and of all de- sire to live! I had suffered so long and so acutely that I came to think there was no ease for me, but one day I found out that I was wrong! “I was told that Zam-Buk cured piles, and that this balm was alto- gether different to ordinary oint- ments, scores of which I had proved useless for so bad a. case as mine Was. I got a supply of Zam-Buk, and began to use it regularly. Could Not Rest! Could Not Work! Could Not Play! How Zam-Buk Brought Relief. TORTURE!) BY FILES.