A writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels Ignite frequently. A cough or cold means inflammation (fever) and congestion, and these in turn indi- cate that, the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as found in patent; cough medicines, and whizkey, often result; in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. IA tonicâ€"laxative cough syrup will work'marvels and hero follows a. prescription which is becoming famous for its prmnpt r0< lief and ï¬aorough cures. It rids ‘L-ho system of the cause. excupt it be consumption. Don’t- wait for conâ€" sumption to grasp its victinn but begin this treatment, which cures some in ï¬ve hours. Mix in a botâ€" tle oneâ€"half ounce fluid wild cherâ€" ry bark, ono ounce compound os~ sonce cardi-(d and threw ounces syrup white pine compound. Take {went}; drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one: teaspoonfui three or four times a day. Give children loss according lo ago. GOU’G'HING BURST It is reported that the queen, for some unexplained reason, objected vigorously to allowing the dust- of tw.) of ï¬le former kings 0f Hawaii to repmze in'the tomb which will some day contain her ashes. The trouble, however, has been settled. NEW STRENGTH nukalani and other members of her family as to what royal bones ShCllld be placed in the royal tomb the construction of the sepulchre has been delayed. Nature Needs Aid in Making New Health-Giving Blood. 11100!) VESSEL. Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs in 5 Hours. In the spring the system needs toning up. In the spring to be healthy and strong you must have new blood, just as the trees must have new sap. Nature demands it mo‘ without this new blood you l’i‘i feel weak and languid. You may have twinges of rehumatism or the sharp stabbing pains of neural- gia. Often there are disï¬guring pimples or eruptions on the skin. In other cases there is merely a. feeling of tiredness and a. variable appetite. Any of these are signs that the blood is out of ordermthat the indoor life of winter has told upon you. What is needed to put you right is a tonic, and in all the world the-re is no tonic can equal 1).“. Williams I’ink Pills. These Pills actually make new, rich, red bloodâ€"your greatest need in spring. This new blood drives out disease, clears the skin and makes weak, easily tired men and women and ohiidren bright, active and strong. Miss A. M. Dugay, Lower Cove, N. 8., says: “I believe I owe my life to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. my blood seemed to have turned to water. I was pale as a. sheet; I suffered from headaches, and floatâ€" ing specs seemed to be constantly before my eyes. As the trouble progressed my limbs began to swell, and it was feared that dropsy had set in and that. my case was hope- less. Up to this time two doctors had attended me, but notwithstand- ing I kept growing worse. It was at this juncture I began using Dr. Williame' Pink Pills, and after takâ€" ing a. few boxes I was much imâ€" proved. I kept on using the Pills until I had taken eight boxes, when my health was completely reâ€" stored.†Two years ago the legislature ap- pmpriated 2» large sum for the con- struction of such a monument and vaults, but on account of a bitter disagreement between Queen Lili- Bones 0! 01d Rulers and Princes to Be Gathered Together. The bones of the old kings and queen's, princes and princesses and other members of the former royal family of Hawaii, which are now buried in various places through- : ut. the territory, are to be gatherâ€" ed together and entombed in one huge mausoleum which will be in lie-«ping with the. departed pomp and dignity of the deceased monâ€" in'chs. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- léams' Medicine 00., Brock'ville, nb. MAUSOLE'UM FOR KINGS; N THE SPRING 12. This is open to various inter- protat‘nms‘. It; may mean that, not mcn whn vntrrtain uncertainties about his Messia-ship, but. men of forceful cmwiction, Who storm the gates of the kingdom like an army bcsicging .1 city. are the ones who, frunl the days uf John the Baptist, at (i always, wiH take it. is but little in the kingdom of hoa- vrm is greater than he, he showed that the greatness of John belonged to an epoch of preparation, and hence outsidethe realized kingdom of heaven. To be om: of slight im- portance in this kingdom was to exceed in greatness the greatest, of the old m'der. 13. Luke. rovers'ffs the order of these two verses (Luke 16. 16), and There hath not arisen a. greater -~â€"Josus did not overlook the Iimifa-- tions of John, but, in saymg he that Verse 1. This verse belongs not with what follows, but with the pre- ceding chapter from which our les- son for last Sunday was taken. (I. Blessed is he--â€"Happincss lies with those who let no uncertainties as to Christ’s Kingship stand in the way of fullest allegiance to him The Question of John the Baptist, Matt. 11. 1-19. Golden Text, John 5. 36. ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘2, When John heard in the pri- souwBesides being a fortress, it had served as a palatial residence, ï¬rst to Herod the Great, then to the present Herod, Antipas. The ap- parently free access of the disciples to their leader indicates some in- dulgence in the tetrarch’s treat- ment of John. His disciples proved their loyalty in many ways (coni- pam Matt. 9. 14 and Mark G. 29). We can imagine with what eager- ness he received their tidings of the universally discussed works of tht‘ Christ. 3. Art thou he that c0meth?â€"â€"A question asked in the true spirit of the Hebrew prophets. Some have attributed it to the despair natur- ally arising from the long impris- onment. But this is to overlook the heroic mold in which the Bap« first was cast. His difï¬culty was; not that he had formed an imper- fect conception of the Messiah. He was not one of those who looked for regal splendor-s and conquests. But he did look for the “ax†and the “fan†of the reformer (Matt. 3 10 and 12), and the sacriï¬cial acts of the “Lamb of God†(John The poor have good tidings preached to them-~In the synaâ€" gogue at Nazareth Jesus had men- tioned this as the ï¬rst of his min~ istries as Messiah. The things which ye see and hear ~11 is to be remembered that these disciples broke in upon Jesus while he was engaged in this very kind of work (compare Luke 7. 21). 5. The dead are raised upâ€"vLukc piuces these events directly after the restoration of the son of the widow of Nain. 1; The acts of which report was brought to him, on the other hand, were performed at the height of the popularity of Jesus, and bore no marks of a reformer or a, suffering Messiah. His question, therefore, was not equivalent to a denial. but one of impatience. He wanted to have all uncertainties settled as to whether his work had been for no- thing, and they were to look for another. or whether this was act-u- ally ï¬le Messiah of whom the pro- phe ts had spoken. 4. Jesus answeredâ€"Reference to pussxages like Isa. 35. 5, and 61. 1, will convince anyone that, though Jesus did not say directly, “I am the Messiah,†John would be satâ€" isï¬ed with the truly Messianic char- acter of the works. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, 1 L APRIL 17. T I Husbands and ' wn'es who have only each other to blame for their unhappiness usually (10 it. ' pl"ecy ,of the kingdom, and John p1 cached ih as a present reality, no “longer to be prophesied, but to be entered by violence. 14. This is Elijahâ€"Jesus followed the prophecy of Mal. 4. 5, and in- sisted that John was the Elijah of Jenish expectation. Apparently, they were not willing to accept that as true, their reason being that they expected Elijah personally to return (Matt. 17. 10). But if their hearts were prepared for such spir- itual truth, then they would hear and believe. \Vi°dom is justiï¬ed by her works ~This is the practical test to which Jesus had put, his Messianic claims. in the message to John. As he said to Philip On one occasion, “Believe me for the very works" sake.†Whatever- this perverse generation tl'icught, both John and Jesus were vindicated by results. 16â€"19. This generation w Jesus compares them to children playing at weddings and funerals, in the market places, and quarreling over their games. It was with as little earnestness as this that the Phari- sees accepted their: religious obli- gations, and cemplained of those who would be their leaders. John’s severe hermit life they condemned as an evidence of dcmonâ€"pqssessigm. Then, when Jews adapted himself to the more joyous experiences of tho crowd, they swung. to their other extreme and condemned him as gluttonous. mnkes it clear that Jesus means to my that_ bg‘forq _Johï¬n all was pro- MADAM JOSEPH LIRETTE No. In George St., Sorel, Que. “For seven years I suffered from womb disease and dreadful _torturing pains, and I had constant Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipationâ€"the latter so bad that sometimes I went ten‘days without action. of the bowels. Six difl‘erent doc- tors treated me and for a year I was in bed, constantly facing death. Then my husband coaxed me to try “Fruit- a»tives " and this medicine, and nothing else. cured me and saved my life.†(Signed) Mme. JOSEPH LIRETTE. 5°C.} boxâ€"6 for $2‘50â€"or trial box 25c.â€"â€"at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TWHED Fflfl SEVEN YEARS ifizm k mm; uccuauy procscza you. «up. Don't experiment when certainty costs but a few cents more. There's a Martin-Samar Point for every purposeâ€" for house, barn. windmill. umns. wag- on. carriage. cultivator an; plow-4:311“ for wood and paint for ironâ€"the host that skill and money can produce. If your dealer cinnot .3uprlvprlryfl you. notify us and we will gladly direct you to when our paints are to be had. m in the cheapest. Absolutely pure and unadulterated, it wears best, looks better and goes further, gal- lon for gallon, than any other paint at any price. cm« ~ .m \s If undecided which mint to me. write us today for the name of our dealer nearest you-ask him about the written muranteo that backs every claim we make for our pnintâ€"n guarantee that actually protects you. «my» Consider the higher real estate value of well painted buildings, compared with unpainted ones. an't postpone painting -â€" every day does its damage and piles up costs for repairs. -‘ MaflinT-Senour f‘FRUlT-l-TIVES†HEB Sllflflfll M/ x 4/ 100°/o Pure Decline AUSubstitulé: ‘ Write for illgstrated r/ booklet, Homo Beanuml.†and intergaflgz color Paint floater. Pun f 39 minim: 7“ “I Marlin-Senor Co. Quint The most silent town in Europe is (or rather was until recently) not .‘Bruges apparently, but Driesen- Vordamm, in Bn'i-ndenbnrg.~ Here the municipal regulation with reâ€" gard to street noises are so strict that a, visitor a short while ago was ï¬ned ï¬ve marks for sneezing out of doors. The stranger refused to pay. and though assured that this small fee saved him from the pro- perly deserved punishment of pri- son, he remained 'unmoved by the expression of generosity and prefer- red to argue the matter out in the local courts. He was eventually acquitted. but since the verdict the head of the police of Driesenâ€"Vor- damn] refuses to answer for order in the streets of that locality. Byérâ€"~“Why so sad, old man '3†Dyerâ€"“Somebody promised to lend me a ï¬ver to-day, and I’ve forgot» ten who it was.†People waste a lot of valuable time looking for things where they are not. A small boy’s idea. of an,cnter- tainment is any kind of a gathering where refreshments are served. NAME. The CflHflDlAfl FNRBANKS (OMPAHV, Limited, MONTREN. FAIRBANKS - MORSE ï¬â€˜,___. ...._ nu... 5-“. n-I‘uulflL'UIYCTS m l TORONT6 MOMREAL ST. JOHN Page Fences wear Bestâ€"styles for Lawns. Parks. ] Fences and 73.000 Pa e Gates now In use in Canada Gates for 1910 have IIVIIElZed Frauen. Get our ARRESTED FOR. SN EEZIN G Referenceswnomlnlon Bank or any Commercial Agency. PAINT TESTIMONY WINNIPEG THE MANITOBA R- S- RAW FURS Iranchesz~~Teranto, St. John, N.a., WCnnipeg, Calgary, Vlncouvu 3.595 WHITE FENCES Information on this subject with printed instructions for ama- teur bands and a printed form of Constitution and By-Laws for hands, together with our big catalogue, will be mailed FREE on request. Address Dept. “ D." BOOST YOUR TO‘WN BY ORGANIZING A v..- v“ n ILCB qu DOOKICI THE PAGE Wiimhraï¬Ã©iiféo, LIMITED Y nnnnn A 1-..»- __.I ,. __ .v_ ‘1‘!†mun-l Largest fence andrrgItc manufacturers in Canada Aflfll'fl'h .-_-___ A _ if? WILLIAMS BRASS BAND They are so simple that the average farm hand can run them, and are practically Fool Proof and Frost Proof. Send to-day for catalogue G. E.-I02, W. P. CO., showing full line of engines for farm use. It means money saved for you. TERM$»â€"Special Terms to Farmers}, SIZES 2. 3, 4, 6 H.P. SF’ECIALLV DESIGNED FOR GENERAL FARM WORK. Gasoline Engines and highest market. prices for all other kinds of raw furs. A proper assortment. and full value aaaured when you ship to 1m. Ourp01icyd-“Sutisfaction guaranteed or shipment returned at our expense.†Trlal ShipmeMs Soliclted. Write for our Rovlsod Price List quoting special prions for Skunk, Fisher, Lynx. Muskrat, Red Fox, G. PIERCE 8: 00., Limited ~A. RAMSAY 8: SON (20., The Paint Makers, guaranteed to preserve, to protect, to beautify. never to peel. (1r ackor L‘halk always living for the lifetime nf' pure, paints, and always sold at the right price. Ask about them, and write for Booklet “W†free, :1 hunchome book- let on hous: painting. You would have it. ‘ HEN you paint this spring let this tes‘ï¬mony help you. All over this broad Canada are llmusands of'customm‘s holding up high with gra- titude the old reliable brand m‘ WHEX?‘ Baby’s Own Tablets are not in- tended for babies only. This medi- cine is intended for children of all ages. It is gently laxative and comforting. Cures indigestion and other stomach troubles, constipaâ€" tion and simple fevers. Guaranteed free from poisonous opiates. Mrs. Paul Carrier, Petite Mechins, Que., says: “I ï¬nd Baby’s Own Tablets the best medicine I have ever used for children. I have used them for most of the troubles that afflict little ones, (and have not known them to fail). Mothers should al-. ways keep them on hand.†Sold‘ by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wild liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville,: Ont. Men who want the earth should imcst; in real estate. When a boy comes home from hit. ï¬rst’ year at college he is always ashamed of the ignorance of his parents. Money will buy anythingâ€"except happiness; it will enable you to go anywhere except to heaven. I. Farms and Railroads. H.050 mites a! Page in. Our 1910 Fences are better than rvet. Page u- latest prices and booklet. , RAMSAY’S PAINTS THE MOTHER‘S AID AND CHILDREN’S mm Alum 509 ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL Vâ€" â€"-v â€"-.- -vu- slaw U-mu a! IVMIIIII lfl V-Illllul B dissolvi x simulated sugar in wntur um! ngding Ma Line. a daliduua “mm: mum on! a. syrup be er than maple. Mn Much sold grocers. If a? lend 5°C for oz. bottle an recipe book. etcgnt Mfg. Co.. South. W“ 13:4 thapgmg as Icmpn or Hume. :tblishml 18!: TORONTO 6' SONS CO.» I LIMITED ONTARIO wmmpm vzcroniX Montreal.