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“Jedgin' people by appearance,” said Uncle Eben, “is putty much like choosin' a. chicken by de color of its feathers, ’stid o’ weighin’ it." The blunders of children are often due to bad teaching. “This,” said a teacher to her class in arithmetic, "is, a. unit.” She held up a, pencil. “This book is a. unit, too," she said, “and these are units.” And she showed them a ruler, a flower, and an apple. Then she peeled the ap- Ple, and holding up the peel said: ‘Now, children, what is this?” Siâ€" lence. “Come, you know what it is," she urged. A little hand went up slowly. “Well, William?” said the teacher. “Please, ma’am, the skin of a. unit.” Zuni-Eula who cum chafing, mum. mm» eczema, flu, Mun, falteng sores, to" head: and ba 1, abmaul. pim In. ring-worm. no. outs, bums. Drama, I d3. tpraém. OJ alt dr m: and stem, or post flea jmm flu Zam- Buh 0., Toronto. Price £00 a box. " What Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills did] or Mrs. Davidson they have donei or many othersâ€"mob only in cases’ i eczema. and salt rheum, but for jeruptions and pimples, chronic :erysipelas, scrofula and all other imaladies which arise from the ablood. They banish these troubles simply because they clear the blood of all impurities and leave it rich, fired and health-giving. The Pillsl re sold by all medicine dealers or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or Ii): boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, r0111}. nice unable to get} relief from anything gut on them until I tmed Zamâ€"Bnk, an it lucceeded when all elsa had failed. It cloud the big ducks, gum me ease, soothed the inflammation, and in a. very short time healed my hands." my the Aid of Dr. William’ Pink Piili~That Wonderful Tonic Hedicina. ' The disease is caused by bad blood and must be cured through the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills! gave cured many cases of eczema: ‘ eeause they are the one medicine: fihat acts wholly on the bloodâ€"the seat of the trouble. Among those bured by these Pills is Mrs. Chas. Davidson, of Amherst, N. 8., whOj Bayerâ€"A “I suffered greatly from“ pelt. rheum or eczema and my hands pare badly cracked. I tried sever-I pl ointments, but they did me no‘ ood whatever. I was advised to ry Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills and1 ad only used them for a few weeks! when the trouble disappeared andl my hands were entirely healed. I m very grateful for what the Pills ave done for me and would advise“ that sufl‘erers from this trouble to‘ firyjhem." ....a... . *3 ‘ _... .. .l IECZEMA CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD Are your hands chapped, cracked or sore? Have you “cold cracks" _whlch open and bleed when the skin In drawn tight? Have you n cold sore, frost bite, chllblaing, or a "raw" place, which at times makes it agony for you to go about you: household duties? I! so. ZIm-Buk wlll give you relief, and will heal the trout-damaged skin. gAnolm the sore places at night, an-Buk'e rich healing essences will elnk into the wounds, end the unan- lng, end will heal quickly. Mrs. Yellon, of Portland, sayn: “My hands were so sore and cracked that it was agony to put them near water. When I did so the would smart and buy: as if had seal ed them. I seemed Eczema or' salt rheum is a, dis- a'emse of the skin which shows itselfl n small, red, watery blistersâ€"«these listers break and leave a scale hich may be rubbed off by the and. The affected parts are in- tensely itchy and the victim cannog 9mm the touch of any article 0 plgjhingover the parts. ;~ - ,_ :::::::: “any” I. flfi“ D @E‘fi-‘S ems; “THE SKIN OF A UNIT.” APPEARANCES. waWW' 1“ WW ‘ AND 8. The pure in heartâ€"Sincerity 1n one’s inmost soul, not the blame- lemw‘ss of outwardly correct con» 7. The mercifulâ€"This is the man who cherishes no ill will, but prac- tises a tender sympathy, toward his neighbor. Such a, man shall win the pity and forgiveness of God-â€" shall obtain mercy. 8. They that hunger and thirst after the righteousness with which the teaching of the sermon is reâ€" plete shall be filled. They shall have a. rich spiritual life because they. have deep spiritual longings. The man who sincerely longs for a right life will, by the very force of his insincerity, obtain it. 5. The meekâ€"Who are these? Jesus said, “I am meek and‘lowly of heart.” hose who before God are humble and unpresuming, and. before their fellows, are gentle and unavenging. To such, and not to men of pompous pride, shall belong the rulership of the earth. 4. They that mournâ€"No one esâ€" capes the conflict with pain and loss and sin. In possessing the king- dam of heaven are men alone com- forted. Poor in spiritâ€"The man of spiri- tual poverty is the man who is aware of his own spiritual deficiency and of his utter dependence on God. Such a man is rich in the commun~ ion of God‘ which is to possess the kingdom of heaven. 3. Blessed-â€"Rewarded in the most felicitous way. His disciples~The twelve, who had already been called, and His followers in general. ' Sat downâ€"~The usual attitude of the rabbis, when teaching. Chapter 5, verse 1. He went up into the mountainâ€"It is fitting that this most serious discourse of Jesus’s ministry should have been uttered on a. mountain. There was an exaltation about the theme, the circumstances, and the Person which were in harmony with the solemn grandeur of the surround- ing hills. The traditional site is the Horns of Hattin, a low, square hill seven miles southwest of Caper- naum. Lesson IV. «â€"- True Blessedness, Matt. 5. 1-16. Golden Text, Matt. 5. 8. ' The gospels are marvels of con‘ idensation. There is room for no idle words in them; superfluous statements are rigidly excluded. The importance of repetition is ‘therefore apparent. We find in St. John’s Evangel a man named Nico- demus thrice mentioned in connec- tion with Jesus. In the first refer- ence it is noted that he came to Jesus secretly and by night. In the next two. one of which took place before ‘the death of the Nazarene and the other after, the fact of that nocturnal visit is restated. so that Nicodemus, the rich. wealthy mem- ber of the Sanhedrln. who was only a half-hearted disciple of Jesus. is always and forever identified and referred to as a man who came seek- ing the truth secretly and by night. THAT TAKING QUALITY. The last scene in his life is tragi- cally typical. When the 'man in whom he only half believed. whom he had defended faint-heartedly. whom he had sought by night. was To trace his career is interesting. “l m I” Bald the Wife 0f ’1' decea‘md His condition in life has been stat- Clergvm’m, t0 3' de‘f 0f “‘9” “4‘0 ed; timidity was his prevailing were paw-"Q, rm‘fl‘lt‘om 3ft" the characteristic. He had insight to dmth 0f the” blend and tent“; suspect the truth, mentality to ac- what he hm} been t“ tl‘em- “01L knowledge it. but not courage to gentlemen' If you “1””th thus “f live it and m‘oclaim it. It is‘ well my hmlm’nd‘ Whv d‘dwfi “"1 tell that that lacking quality which preâ€" hlm Wh‘le he “’53 Wt “We 7” vented him from beinq numbered And flue gentle reproof was well with the apostles should be brought; deserved- tc the fore, for he is a tyne of hn-l “0 not be afraid to stand for manity by no means uncommon. He I what vnn believe. Do not nroclaim knew What was right, but he did not 5 Y0"? adherence to man and creed have the couraue to shame his lifegpe‘wetlv and bV nil’ht. bvt in the in accordance with his knowledgeibmad 1‘1101 (mm lizht 0f dav. Do His belief was not operative. Itjfl"t WE” “"li‘il men or iss'ves are was not practical. In politics he'dc'ad 9W1 then Hack to eYDiH-te .Vf‘lll‘ would crv loudly for reform and vet COW’i-V‘llfie bV it t’W'lV- if eYY‘Gn-fi‘ve vote for his party in the final test. mmfinitinn~tno late It Wm (mlv THE S. S. LESSON Nicodemusâ€"he that came to Jean by nightâ€"St. John vii. 50. LIVE UP TO YOUR FAITH Do Not Be Afraid to Stand For What You Believe to Be Right. INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JAN. 23. A Household Remedy Dr. Morse’s indian Root Pills 16. Let yur light shineâ€"This com» mand is not out of harmony with the beautitude relating to the poor in spirit. If a. man’s works are 15. The purpose of a. light was to shine. and not to put beneath the bushel. the measure found in every anish house. kept for portioning off meal for bread. ‘ A city set on a hillâ€"Such was Jerusalem. But Jerusalem was to pass away, and Christ’s church to replace it. The church’s life must stand high above the lower living of the world. 14. The light of the worldâ€"Chrisâ€" tians are such because they stand b‘efore men as the representatives 0? the true Light; recalling Paul’s words: “Among whom ye shine as lights in the world.” Good for nothingâ€"So is a Chris- tianitv which retains onlv an ap- pearance after it has lost its flavor. Lost its savorâ€"The sort of Chris- tianity which parades under a. name, but lacks the purifying pow- er 13. The salt of the earthâ€"As salt preserves food frnm corruption and makes it palatable. so Christian conduct is to purify a, corrupt so- ciety. 10-12. Persecntad for righteous- ness’ sakeâ€"-No age has witnessed the same kind of persecution as its predecessors or successors. The followers of Christ. who live the ideal life of this sermon. must bear shame and renroach and suf- fer misrepresentation. But their reward is great the kingdom of heaven. an absolute good beyond which no other is conceivable. 9. Peacemakers are proneer sons of God because they Show forth the likeness of their Father, whose highest ideal. as expressed in his only begotten Son. is peace on earth among men. duct. There must be in the thought-s. feelings. motives no a-d- mixture of selfishnesa.‘ This is the sanctitv of the life_of'G0d, and. if one exppriences it. he may be said to see God. nerve tn show. not what might hp, but what mmht', tn have been. In heFraf qnd action hold it firmly, live it fearlesslv. do €t now. CRYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. “0h 1” said the wife of a. deceafir‘d clemvman to a. bodv of men who were pausing recolufions after the dnath of their friend and tempt; what he had been to them. “Oh. gentlemen. if you thmwrht thus of mv hushand. whv didn’t vnu tell him wh‘le he was yet alive '2" And the gentle reproof was well deserved. dead, he came with nnavailing tears and futile gifts to pay belated tri~ buts. resnect and affection. How useless then! It required some courage. doubtless, to do that. He had progressed somewhat from his nocturnal and secret visits: even his sorry touch of the Master had wrought that much change. Pet~ hang that was the heginnimt of a greater, change. which would even- tuallv make him a hold adherent, standing four muare for what he thought and believed. We do not know as to that. How often have we looked at our dead and longed for another on- portunitv to show them the affec- tion and consideration which we withheld in life and which the great termination has brmmht into our be‘nq as an illumination. exactly meet the need which so often arises in every family for a. medicine to open up and) regulate the bowels. Not only are they effective in all cases of Uonstipation, but they help greatly Ill breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by cleaning out the system and purifying the blood; In the same way they relieve or cure Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick Head- aches. Rheumatism and other com- mon ailments. In the fullest 59mm of the words Dr. Horse's Indian Root Pills are A GENTLE REPROOF. Who the parties ifivolved in the case are. in not made known. The local newspapers are com- menting on this disgraceful occur- rence. The Tagcblatt wants to know why the brute was not sound- ly whipped, and says it appears that the Germans have lost whatever sense of chivalry they once had. in the whole situation at'a. glance and endeavored to aid the woman was advised by the policeman not to interfere. In the meantime the woman was thrown into a taxicab by the man who called himself her husband and driven away. Diegracel‘ul Occurrence Took Place on Berlin Streets. One of three stylishly dressed German women who were quietly walking in Berlin the other day was suddenly seized by a middleâ€"aged man, also well dressed,~and drag- ged away from her companions. The poor woman begged for help, but unavailingly. When a policeman finally appeared, the man who at- tacked the little woman told him it was no aflair of his as the W0- man was his wife, and he was tak- ing her home though she did not want to go. - ' The boliceman unconcernedly gave up the point, and walked away. foreigner who had taken GERMANS LO SIN G CHIVALRY. good, then the world ought to get; the benefit of them, and his Father who is in heaven. the glory. Very strong E1111 built for heavy seas. Boat fined with Conboy Autcmobi.e T01: and large w ckrnr chairs. Cpmple e ounfin of tools etc., all in firs nclass ordbr. In use cmy a. short time. Hr [Emu is Being Sold at a Saczifire at, Atom Price Box 2?, 73 West Adoialda St. Toronto. GASQLAQWCH HOTEL TRAYMORE A msgnlflconc ton-story Bro-prod addiMen h {In hem; “upland. nuqu this famous hunk-y the nowoet and most npâ€"w-daeo 0! Atlantic 0 cy hams. A now (“can is no anus“! die of the bed rooms, mvamzing LI ices alum Every room commands In ooom ViOW. bath “anchor! with "A And fresh wner. Chl'll- [has In "cry chamber. Tomporuun ugulatod by Thumuldbdt. tho In“: doulo mOnt il fistula hen-ting. Lmopholu in "try roan. Golf priviltzu. Catchy 6'00. Writ. (In-fl Hutu-Nd 0 00. I CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE flOTEL COMPANY, REGINA CAWRY m l " I MONTREALâ€"Conflotrobmohcusu. TORONTOâ€"SOFIMSLW. VANCOUVERâ€"inl’miuSLW. wmmrm_59wunm. ll} EVERY PART PERFECT 1“ VIII-durum! Anl Waplkl’l of all 1mm ud album Ind i- tbo count-diam. oration ud minteuuce of Tawiono uni Pave: Hub. Adina your unrest offiau. ‘ our newly designed N o. 1317 Type Telephone Set lies in the fact that every part of itâ€"every individual pieceâ€"is itself abso. lutely perfect. The perfection of the whole is attained through perfection in the parts. ,_ Examine the transmitter, for we exampleâ€"standardlong~distance type you will find it,â€"â€"â€"or the receiver, with its construction that bars out all local noises to spoil transmission. Or 1001: into the generator-the ringers and gongs,-â€"â€"the switch hook “or any part you like. ‘ You won't find a better rural telephone than this made anywhere. FR E Let us tell you the story of this telev phoneâ€"it will cost you one cent (tom past card) to knowit-all the details of the instrument itself as well as full par- ticulars of every step necessary in the organization of a rural telephone company. Write and eel: for Bulletin No. an“ ~it'sFree. Man-gar. #mmam EEMEG THE secret of the perfection of run- npxxflu Ancime Nn IR! ‘7 The baby who suffers from indi-‘ gestion is simply starving to death. If it takes food it does the child no good, and it is cross, restless and sleepless, and the mother is worn out caring for it. Baby's Own Tab- lets always cure indigestion, and give the little one healthy natural leeep. Mrs. A. P. Daigle, Lower Sapin, N. B., sayszâ€"“For severe cases of indigestion I think Baby’s. Own Tablets are worth their weight in gold. My little one suffered ter- ribly from this trouble and the Tablets was the only thins: that reâ€" moved the trouble.” Sold every- where at 250 a, box or bv mm! The Dr. Williams’ Medicis Brockvillo, Ont. OUT OF THE NATURAL ORDER. “Papa, dogs always chase cats on land, don’t they ?” I “They do everywhere, my son.” “But, papa, do ocean greyhounds chase a sea puss ?” UHILDHUUD INDIGESTIHN V ’ MEANS SIGKLY BABIES? A flavoring mod the same as lamp: ox "mm B: gliamlvmx granulated sugar u want In I dun: Napkin» I delflclmn syrup is mnde Ind n syrup better than muph. hpkineis sold 2: grocer; I! not send 50!: for 2 oz. bottle In recipe book. Cremt_3_5&;_Co1 Snub, V19. A turk'engobbler.â€"Life D. 8. WHITE. President.