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But Baa-1th Was’campletely Restor- ed by Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. A TERRIBLE SUEEERER FOR THREE YEARS Extreme anguish; pains in the‘i iointsthat all but drive one crazyâ€"l thus may inflammatory rheumatism‘ be described. The victims are to be pitiedâ€"to them life is one long torture; they suffer by day and cannot sleep by night. Such was the condition of Miss A. Mercier of Ottawa, Ont. For three years she was a victim of this trouble and found no relief till she began us- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She sewnâ€"“For three years I was a. sufferer from inflammatory rheu- matism. During that time I con- sulted and was treated by some of the best doctors in our city, but I found no relief in their treatment. I began to despair of ever being well again, when one day a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I procured three boxes and by the time'these were used there was enough improvement in my condition to encourage me to continue their use. Three more boxes completely cured me and to- day I am as well as ever I wee. I always keep a. supply of Dr. Willi- ams’ Pink Pills in the house and would recommend all who suffer as I did to give them a trial}: [OTHERS FEEL SAFE WITH BABY’S OWN TABLETS Mothers who have used Baby’s Own Tablets say they feel safe when theyhave this medicine in the house, as the Tablets are a never-failing cure for the ills of babyhood‘and childhood. And the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this mediâ€" cine contains no poisonous opiates. Mrs. Walter Berr. Mountain Grove, Ont, says :â€"â€"“My little boy suffered terribly when teething and from constipation. Nothing I gave himvdid the least good until I gave him Baby’s Own Tablets and these brought him speedy relief. Every mother of young children should keep the Tablets in the home.” Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brooks ville, Ont. " Two oflicials oft-he Au‘strian Gov- trnment; fought- a. duel at. Vienna. (an Saturday, in which one of them was killed. To refuse the friendship of com science is to double the power of 111 your foes. T6 make men good by force is force out of them the dynamic ran! ggodness. V ’ The}: is far from being a, home where you cannot see the family for tho furniture. Hglf the battle against real sins would be won if we would ignore the imaginary ones. No man is fit for good society whc‘ does not help society to good- ness. ' ' The streets of our cities are the only practice grounds for walking the. golden streets. Many i prehcher would revise his sermons on the next life if he knew more about this one. No amount of anxiety to save the folk can make up for unwillingness to save and serve folk. The tendency to correct all crea- tion is often mistaken for the crea- tion of correct character. It was the new blood that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually made that restored Miss Mercier to health and strength. There is no medicine to equal them in making new blood and in this way they cure anaemia, rheumatism, heart palpitation, indigestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and many other troubles. Sold by all dealers in medicine or direct at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine (30., Brock- ville, Ont. It takes more than blindness‘to time to give the vision of eternity. It is always easy to be good if you can be absolutely lonesome. â€" The piety that slops over in meet- ing seldom flows over into duties. You cannot wound the devil of greed with the f01'k»of qnyy._ _ The proof of living in the light is making other lives bright. A man is worth only as much as makes him useful to his day. ‘ The only ideas that cannot be revised are those that are dead. - It is not a, sin to be rich; but it is a sin not to be enriching. Pride of wit indicat-eé poverty of Wisdom. SENTENCE SERMONS. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson X. Jesus the Healer, Matt. ‘ 8. 2â€"17. Golden Text, Matt. 8. 17. Verse 8 A leperâ€"Leprosy is sup~ posed to be due to improper food and unclean surroundings. It is not hereditary, and is contagious only from close personal contact. It reduces the victim to terrible emaciation. The Jews treated lep- 613 as outcasts and pronounced over them the burial service. The disease is considered incurable, though much may be done to alle- viate it. ' 4. See thou tell no manâ€"Apparâ€" ently the miracle was performed within doors (Mark 1. 43). Secrecy Was pbssible if the man could be kept still. It was desirable, be- cause (1) Jesus had usurped the priest’s right to declare a leper clean, and (2) because he‘depre- Gated the gathering of a crowd such that which had impelled him to 'lrawe Capernaum shortly before. Grievously tormentedâ€"A feature of the case mentioned only by Matthew, and, perhaps, having no medical significance. Some think it refers to ‘the muscular spasms and difficult breathing acâ€" companying progressive paralysis. 8. 1 am not worthyâ€":Luke repre- sents the centurion as sending- eld- ers of the Jews, who seek the help of the Great Healer on-the ground that he is worthy. A second em- bassy intercepts Jesus on the road and \protests that the centurion, 15 here, feels his entire unworthi- ness. He remembered that he was a Gentile. and that for Jesus to 5. He was entered into Caper- naumâ€"Events following the leper’s publication of his story were as JLSIIS had feared. The gaping mul- titudes crowded around him, f0rc~ ing him into the desert places, and even there he was unable to escape. His tour of Galilee bhereiore came to an abrupt close, and he returned home. Centurionâ€"A Roman officer, in charge of one hundred men of a legion, probably under Herod Antipas. All the centurions of the New Testament seem to have been wOrthy men. This one had regard The palsyâ€"Known now as paraâ€" lysis, a washing of muscular motor power, due to disease of the brain or nervous centers. A testimony unto themâ€"A proof that the cure was genuine. After clue examination the priests would accept his gift, thus acknowledgâ€" ing the cure. Of course Jesus did not coMemplat-e the disclosure to the priests of the manner of the cure. The fact thatthe leper disâ€" Qbeyed his injunction helps to ac- count for the opposition Jesus had to meet lat/er (Matt. 9. 3, 34). for the Jewish faith and cusfloms so much so that Luke says he had built, out of love for the nation, a, Jewish synagogue. Came to himâ€"Violating legal restrictions, he entered the city where Jesus was. Worshiped himafleverence paid to kings. The fame of Jesus had spread far and wide. Lordâ€"A courteous form of ad- dress to one considered of superior authority; implying here, perhaps, a. belief in the Messiaship of Jesus. If thou wiltâ€"~He had no doubt of the power of Jesus, but hesitated to believe he would condescend to do anything for an unclean outcast. 3. Touched him-Contemporary rabbis would have driven him out or hidden their faces. It was con- sidered unsafe to come within six feet of a leper. To touch one was to become polluted before the law. The supremacy of Jesus is seen in the fact that not only did he not become defiled, but he ’was able instantly to pronounce th-eleper cleansed: - The gift that Moses commanded~ Two he-lambs without blemish, and one ewe-lamb‘of the first year with- out‘ blemish. 6. My‘servantâ€"In this case a term of affection, throwing light upon the kindlinGSS of the centur- ion, and indicating his high regard for the stricken slave. Thou canst make me CIE&n-â€"Lepâ€" rosy is spoken of in the Gospels not as being “healed” but “cleansed.” This was partly be- cause the decaying flesh was made sweet again and the skin white. partly because it meant restoration cf ceremonial cleunness and return to the worship of God. Show thyself to the priest. â€" In that way the leper would be show- ing respect to authority, and would relieve Jesus of suspicions of inter- fering with the course of law. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH 6. New Home-Made Syrup. (Cut this out.) From Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now it is stated by a prominent medical man that any deepâ€"seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to in the past, as relief measures. But- now it is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of inflam- mation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to be almost magical. What heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be acâ€" complished in hours. Get this forâ€" mula, filled or mix it at- home and always keep it on hand: One~half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for fOur hours. Then take one- half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system is purified and tones up. Give children less according to age. One filling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose is small ' 9.‘ I also am a. man under authorâ€" ityâ€"Ha compares the authority of Jesus to that given to him. In each case it was an authority derived from a supreme source, and also absolute. He is not contrasting his case with that of Jesus, but declaring that their cases are simi- lar When they say Go and Come, they do so under the limitations imposed upon them by a, higher au- thority. 16., Possessed with demons.~I‘t was believed that all sorts of ills were traceable to the work of evil spirits. The worst; forms of pos- session were those of insanity and epilepsy. "With gracious conde- scension” Jesus accommodated him- self to the prevalent ideas on this sxflojec't, but he did not share them. come under his roof was for him toAbé} defileq (Johny 18: 28). Only say the wordâ€"The first evi- dence of the man’s great: faith in Jesus. This distinguishes the case of the centurion from that of the nobleman in John 4. 46, who in- sisted that Jesus go to his house. 10. He marveledâ€"Pa‘rtly because this great display of faith was on the part of a. Gentile, and even in Israel he had found nothing like it. His sense of unworthiness, his confidence in the ‘ mere word of Jesus, his belief in Jesus’s control of unseen powers, all were remark- able. But they had parallels in stael. The great thing was the centurion’s recognition of the conâ€" ditions under which Jesus labored. He came “to do the will of him that sent” him. His word, there- fore, is the word of the supreme Spiritual Authority. When we obey it we are like the soldiers who looked beyond the word of the centurion to the will of the em- 15. Ministeredâ€"Her attending to the table, and so on, was evidence that the fever had left her and no weakness remained. DEEP-SEATED GOUGH “Some folks’ idea uv standin’ up for their rights is by settiu’ on other people.” The frenzied financier uses the little suckers as bait to catch the big-ones. 11. From the east and the Westâ€"â€" Gentiles. Jesus here makes use of the favorite image of the Messianic age being ushered in by a great feast. The rabbis taught that all Israelites were to recline (sit down) at the table together. Patriarchs, prophets, heroes would all be in- cluded, and the Gentiles shut out. Jesus startlingly reverses the or- der, promising that men like the centurion from every nation shall enjoy the Messianic feast, and the sons of the kingdom (1‘2), who have sold their spiritual birthright, shall experience the terrible realities (of disappointment and anger) ex pressed in the lurid figurative lan- guage of outer darkness, weeping, and gnashing of teeth. 17. Horace Bushnell made this verse the root idea of his concepâ€" tion of the redeeming work of our Lord. By taking our burdens upâ€" on his feelings, in sympathy, he bears them for us. peror. 14.“,I‘eter’suhouseâ€"This he and his Wife shared with her mother and his brother Andrew. Jesus seems {‘0 have made it an abiding plaice while in Capernaumfi Feverâ€"The malarial , va'riety common on the shoreé o'f the sea. CURED IN 5 HOURS. UNCLE EZRA SAYS: (nu noun sweu'sans, Limited. After Each Meal; Sweet scents to aid digestion are an importation from the Orient. The influence of odors is exceeding- ly marked. Some people cannot re- main where lilacs are in full bloom or bear the odor of jasmine. Some are given'a, headache by heliotrope or tuberose. Some are given the vertigo or a sinking sensation by cantharides, some are nauseated even by roses. Attacks of real ill- ness with long trains of digestive Jisorders following in their wake may be brought on by odors. The fact can be explained only as a pathological phenomenon says Dr. George M. Niles, exerting its influence on the most vulnerable point in the human economy, the gastrointestinal tract. As offend- ing scents may set in motion a train of morbid digestive symptoms, so, on the contrary, those that are sweet and agreeable may exercise a. highly beneficial effect. The Ori- entals have developed to a, notable degree the faculty of deriving the most enjoyment from inhaling fra- grant odors. The most beautiful creations pic- tured in the imagination of Moham- medans are the hours represented in the Koran as nymphs of Para- dise,_, formed of musk, who exhale from their‘ lovely bodies entrancmg perfumes. It is the custom of many Eastern people to spend after each meal a. season of quiet while the air around them is rendered fragrant by a, fine mist. Or a, bottle of their favorite perfume is constantly in- baled. Even the poor indulge in this ha,- bit, for all feel , that it benefits nerves and digestion. Dr. Niles be- lieves that a psychic state favorable to the digestive process may be in- duced through the olfactories fully as well as through the other senses. Orientals Inhale ODORS AS AIDS T0 DIGESTION Swenson’s Malleable Stump PM; A magnum!“ eon-nary Era-pron! mam.- lldlm boi computed, math; thin (mot! hoatolry the ncwont and most up-twdua of Atlantic a note I. A now («turn h the untied min 01 we bod rooms, Averaging 1.10.6 Iqusrc. Every roan demands an noun flow, huh “minor! I'M: a» and fresh in“; Chan!- glau in "or: ohm-bar. Tompomtun "gut-sod by Thormoadndt. tho Mu donlofmnll gloalrohotfin‘. Tolophonn In tvory roan. Gall mung... Capacity 000. W a. lotâ€"H “but. a c. NA MK. CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE. TRAYMORE flOTEL COMPANY, Manager. D. S. WHITE. Frauds: THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS COMPANY, lelted MONTREAL. . ST. JOHN, N. B. TORONTO, WINNIPEG CALGARY, VANCOUVER I H.1’. Semi-Portable Engine with Evaporator Tank. cold weather' . These Engines are the same as the Standard Horizontal Evaporator En- gmes, except. that they are mounted on skids with gasoline tank placed in base of the engine. where it is well protected. making a] very neat, compact. self-cpntained outfit, u can be seen from the illustration above of the B 11.9. Gasolme Engine. Please cut on» this complete advertisement and send for c0129.ng W.P.C. SPOI‘IN MEDICKL C0" Che-[nu Ind Bneteriuloshm. Goshen.'lnd.:u. S.A. Sweet Perfumes ADDRESS. Can be handled very easily. The sick are cured. and all others“; snme stable. no nutter how “exposod.” kept from hnvlng the dis- ease, by usmg SPOHN’S LIQUID DISTEMPER OURE‘ Give on the tongue or in feed. Acta on the blood and exuels gems of all forms of dis‘e’mvet. One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. 500 and u. a bottle: .5 and $10 dozen. of drulxists and hurnosa dealers. Cut shows how to poulnca throats. Our free booklet gives everything. Largest selling horse remedy 1n exlatenoeâ€" [teen years. DISTRIBUTORS: All Whales-[e Drug floum. COLT DISTEMPER W'c manufacture the largest assortment of Stump-Pulling Machines madeany place. We sell them on a guarantee that they will work faster, last longer and are more convenient than any other machine made for that purpose. You know there can only be one BEST. “you write for catalogue O vou will know all about it. They are free for the asking. Write to- day, as this may not appear again. Stumps and Trees, We Pull Them as We Please. Specially Adapted for Work in Cold Weather. Fairbanks-Mme There are too many who want to stand on the zero mark, neither minus nor plus, in the moral scale. can ' mum “mum . ‘ Equipped with Evaporator Tank. Designed espécialiy for genera! Farm Work “um fimfiifi isuqfeuit iseficctive. Guar- anteed to contu'n no opiates. It i 3 my palatable tooâ€"children like it. All maul-u. 8 Can ‘5 1g flaiwd . need the n hmpn cmnfll I V n 813B“ 8 sugar “I '7 IE Jam Humane. a delicious sygup 13 mm a d a any better that maple. M?‘.cine is so d grace". If at send 50c for 01. bottle an; tocipa book. rgacent Wu. C... Sande. Wu, n. l. J. mum. co. anus-r. nus. vi Keep n bottle always at hund‘ $1011! for 35. Good for man and bust. Ask your dealer for free copy of our book "A Treatise 0a The Home" or write us. Kendall's Bpavin Cure cure: the troubleâ€"mikes the horse sound and wellâ€"1nd ates money for the owner because it removes the came of the trouble. Semi-Portable or Skidded Engine Rich anley, A)“. May filth. 1909 "I have used your MViI Cum for I long time nnd would not be without It. HIV: killed 1 Bone Spawn by Its use. OLE CARLSON. That tells the whole story. And hundreds of thousands have had the same experience in the past 40 years. For 8min, Engine. Curb. Splint. Swenln's and I“ lameness» Built, in 5 and 8 EP. Sizes. Kills Bone Spawn A DOSE OF LINDSAY, CflNADfl