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In tha Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine. New Formula Cures Coughs, (Folds Bronchitis and lIozlrsezlt-ss in Five Hours. Much is, being done in these days to step the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so cfil (dive as teaching the public how 10 break up a cold and cure Coughs. bronchitis, tonsilitis, etc., with simple homeâ€"mixed medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free frgini whiskey, is the prime need. A cough indicates inflammation and congestion and these in turn are due to an excess of waste and poisâ€" on: in the system. A tonic luxuâ€" tive cough syrup rids the system of congestion, while relieving the pain- ful eunghing. Get the following and mix at home: One«half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce ~eonmound essence ea-rdiol and ihree ounces syrup white pine eon)- ponnd. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonfnl three or four times daily. Give children less, accord- ing to age. Cut this out and save it in: some friend. BANIS’H PIMPLES If you want new health and new stiwangth in the spring you must build up your blood with a. tonic medicine. Following the long in- door winter months most people fool depressed and easily tired. This means that the blood is impure and watery. It is this state of the blood that causes pimples and un» flightly eruptions. To this same condition is due attacks of rheumaâ€" tism and lumbago; the sharp stab‘ hing pains of sciatica and neural» giu; poor appetite, frequent head» aches and a desire to avoid exer- tion. You can’t cure these troubles by the use of pnrgatives; you need a tonic and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for their tonic, lifeâ€"giving, nerve re~ storing powers. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood, which drives out impurities, sti- mulates every organ, and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired out, ailing men, wo- men and children. If you are feel- ing out of sorts give this medicine a. trial, it, will not disappoint you. Mr Paul Charbonneau, a young man well known in the town of St. Jerome, Que., is one of the host who bear testimony to the value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. He says: “When I left school I became a. bookkeeper [in an import-ant office. Probably due to confinement I be- an to snfier from indigestion and 05s of strength. I became pale and seemingly bloodless and was often seized with palpitation 0f the heart and violent headaches. I tried sev- eral remedies, but they did not do me a. bit of good. I was advised to tr); Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and did so, and the use of eight boxes brought me back to perfect health and strength. I have since enjoyed the best of health and cannot say too much in praise of this valuable medicine.” Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont, This was the_ pathetic dialogue between a coroner’s oflicer and the mother of little four-year-old Ed- ward Brewer who was burned to death at his home in London, Eng- land. Pathetic Story Told in London (301-- o-nor’s Court. “The child was standing on the fender, in front of a, small fire, askâ€" ing Father Christmas to send down s.me food, as he was starving.” “Yes, he was asking Father Christmas for some bread and suga'r and dates.” She had had to depend on her mother a._nd brother to pay her rent and supply her from time to time with food. She had just, gone over to her mother's house to get some broad for the little boy when a neighbor’s son ran in to say that he had fallen in the fire and been bady burned. The case has some most pitiful featuresV Mrs. Brewer, the mother of the child, said at the inquest that; her husbandaa motor car drivcr~~had deserted her eighteen months before, leaving her without any means of support. ASKING F001) FROM SANTA. FOR THE PUBLID AND ERUPTIONS THE SUNDAY SUHDDL Lesson IV. Warning and Invita- tion, Matt. 11. 20-30. Golden Text, Matt. 11. 28. Verse 20. The cities condemned are L‘horazin, Bethsaida, and Ca- pernaum. The mighty works done in those places and elsewhere con- stituted the reply of Jesus to the. anxious question of John, Band to th; unstable, childish multitudes he had declared that these works were his vindication. They repented notâ€"Most of them were Jews. who had no conception of a necessary change of heart be- fore they could belong to the kingâ€" dom of God. As: children of Abra- ham, and therefore sons of God, they looked upon their membership in the kingdum as a matter of course. Lord of-heaven and earth â€"â€" Because the Father is such, it is possible for him to make known his will unto whom he will. He has no communications for those who are cmuplacontly wise in their own un- dcrstanding, but to those who are simpleheartod as babes, and thereâ€" fure ready to receive *the truth on gnod sail. he is ready to reveal it. 26'. For so it was wellâ€"pleasingâ€" Tho motive that prompt-ed God in this method of revelation was that he preferred to_have in his king“ dcm teachable children rather than Bethsaida â€" Some authorities think there were two places of this name. According to this belief one was Bethsaida Julias, on the eastâ€" ern shore of the lake. Near it was the desertâ€"place where the feeding of the multitude occurred. It was raised to the rank of a city by Philip the tetrarch, and given the name of Caesar’s daughter. The other Bethsaida was on the west- ern shore of the lake, not far from Capernaum, and was known as Bethsaida of Galilee. Here lived Simon, Andrew, and Philip. This is the place upbraided by Jesus. There are now but few ruins to mark the site of the ancient city. 21. Chorazinâ€"Not mentioned elseâ€" where, either in the Old Testament or the Gospels. It was a town about two miles from Capernaum, ah-l passed very early into decay. Tyre and Sidonâ€"These two Phoe- nician towns are often coupled to- gether in ancient, history, both beâ€" ing; of extreme antiquity. The for- mer was sixty miles northwest of Capernaum, and Sidon, forty miles north. From both places the crowds came to attend upon the ministry of Jesus (Luke 6. 1'7). The tevisecl Version makes it plain (Mark 7. 24, 31) that Jesus visited these towns which belonged to the “ways of the Gentiles.” He was apparently so impressed by the eag- erness of" these people, whose light and opportunities were so much less, in contrast to the unbelief of those who were his own kin, that he believed if they had been given equal opportunity, they would have repented long ago. hailed him as their deliverer. If Sodom, in a day of small things. was blotted out for its iniquity, how great should be the condemnation of Capernaum! 25â€"30. In all the Gospels there is no passage more certainly an auâ€" thentic utterance of Jesus than this one; and yet it covers everything that John's Gospel claims for Christ. If the mighty works had been done in Sodom. the people. instead of applauding his miracles and fol- lowing after him as a hero, would have listened to his message :fnd 22. More tolerable for Tyre and Sidoaneaching that judgment will proceed according to the advant- ages which people have had, and th: use they have made of them, guilt and ccndemna-tion being relaâ€" tive. ‘ 3. Capcmaumâ€"The headquar- ters of Jesus during the Galilaean ministry~his “own city” (Matt. 9. 1) So completely have the traces of Capernaum been‘ obliterated since its destruction that a long and as yet unsettled controversy uas been waged over the questlon of it's location. Exalted unto heavenâ€"~An adapâ€" tatioh of the prophecy in Isa. 14. 13â€"15. Was ever city more highly favored? It was the only place where Jescs was said to be “at home” (Mark 2, 1, margin). Hadesm’l‘he term employed in the New Testament to describe the abode of departed spirits. Literal- ly. it moans “the hidden place.” Here it is used, symbolically, to picture the desolation and humilia- tion to which the once proud and lofty city shall be subjected. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 24. “The light foods are milk, butter- milk, clezu' soups, beef tea. broiled chicken, perch, cod, oysters, lob- stcrs, potatoes, beets, green peas, radish. cabbage. celery, lettuce, spinach, apples. peaches, cherries, oranges and melons." “Foods of medium fat value are almam, soups, thickened soups, fowl, beef round, veal, eggs, sal- mon, shad, n'm-ckcrcl, halibut, bqans, grapes and bananas. 27. All things . . . delivered unto meâ€"The authority which the Father has in heaven and earth he commits to his Son. Jesus exercised that authority under the limitations of the, flesh. but, reclothed in resur- rection glory, he assumed it in full and sent forth the disciples to re- present him among all nations (Matt. 28. 18). No one knoweth the Son â€"- Even John had shown his comparative ignorance of the meaning of Christ’s life.- The unreasonable crowd who had discarded the wailing of John also rejected the piping of Jesus. The favored cities had remained stolidly unrepentant. Only the Fa- ther knew him. ' “It doesn’t mean starvation, or necessarily less food, but a choice of new foods, for instance, replac- ing‘ of roast beef by chicken, thick- ened soups by clear soups. Foods may be roughly divided into three classes, strong“ medium and light, according to their values. “The strung foods are olive oil, butternuts, chucolate. cheese. su- gar; cake, ice cream, roast beef, ham. pork chops, bacon‘ gruvies, cream, candy, puddings, pies, cervâ€" als, macaroni, bread, figs and dat %. a1 rogant pretenders. Jesus asâ€" sumes an absolute knowledge of the motives which prompt God 'to ac- tion. The Sun, on the other hand. is alone in his knowledge of the Faâ€" ther (an amazing assumption if Jesus is loss than the Church has always affirmed). In a manner that is. forever beyond others he knowsx God the Father Almighty. A kruwledgo of the Father. also, he claims to be able to reveal to those whom hé shall choose, who must b0, as before, the simplehoai'ted. 28â€"30. Those who are without this communicated knowledge of the Father are plmving a hard furrow, and must labor without rest, and alarm. If they will come unto Christ, and learn the Father‘s will from him who is alone able to teach it. he will bear their heavy bur- den with them and make it light. The yoke is not an extra burden, bi-t only the implement by which the. old burden is made light. It is not for one, but for two, to wear. In the double pull the yoke becomes easy and the burden light. “It- is safe not to lose more than two pounds a week‘ or twenty pounds in three months. If you have more than this to lose, my fifty pounds, than it is better to bring its loss abnut intermittentâ€" 1V “Some persons you could never make thin unless you could change their character. Ordinarily the supervisiun of a physician is necesâ€" sary to prevent mistakes, and for cncourageincnt and discipline. Don‘t, Moan Starvation. but the Replacing; of (Yon-lain Foods. “How to get fat or thin,” was told by Dr. George White in a lec- ture at the Harvard Medical School. Boston, the other day. Among other things he said: CHARLES BARRETT. Eso. Harbor an Bouche, March 24. 1909. “I suffered terribly from Biliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was treated by physicians and took many remedies but got no relief. Then I took “Fruitâ€"a-tives", and this medicine completely cured me when everything else failed. To all sufierers from Indi- gestion, Biliousness and Constipation, I strongly advise them to try this fruit riledicine“. Charles Barrett. 50c a box. 6 for $2.50â€"or trial box, 25c; At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Doomed to Suffering RESCUE!) BY “ FRUIT-HMS", HOW TO GET 'I‘HIN. Work is Done by Regular Public Officials, (Tests Nothing. In England n‘census is taken‘cv- ery seven years. In the United States the work costs some $5,000,- 000; in England with a, population of 42,000,000, th; work is done by 1110 regular public officials, without extra cost. There the census is taken on a certain day at a certain hour, usually Saturday at 11 p.m.. because most people are then at home. Printed circulars have been sent by the police to every family and to the owners of all lodgings and hotels. These circulars conâ€" tain blanks, which must be filled. The police round up passei‘s in the streets. Sometimes a cranky Englishman, who, for reasons of his own, does not want to figure in the census, tries to evade the Govern- ment, by riding around all night in a cab. Ten chances to one' he will not- succeed in his purpose. Cabs are stopped as unhesitatingâ€" 1y as are street cars or pedestriâ€" arm. The Government wants to know. The Government will not be denied. The work is done simul- taneously throughout the Uni’ted Kingdom. The baby that cries half the night does not cry for nothing. It cries because it is not well, and has no other means of saying so. The chances are the trouble is due to some upsetting of the stomach or bowels, which would be speedily reâ€" moved if the child were given a (lose of Baby’s Own Tablets. These Tablets make children sleep snund- ly and naturally because they reâ€" move the cause of the crossness and wakefulness. They are a. bless- ing to children and a relief to worâ€" lied mothers. Mrs. John Sickles, Dnuglastown, N. B., says: “If any" thing ails my little ones the first thing I give them is a dose of Baby’s Own Tablets and they are seen well again." Sold by mediâ€" cm: dealers or by mail at- 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams’ Meâ€" dicme (30., Brockville, Ont. When a man hears a sermon $jdps, somehow Enjoy it. HOW TO MAKE BABY SLEEP TAKING ENGLISH GEN SU S. NAME. The CflNflDIAN FNRBANKS COMPANY, llmlled, MONTREN. FAIRBANKS - MORSE m Gasoline Engines THIS PAINT Branches:â€"Torcnto, St. John. N.B., wlnnlpag, Calgary, Vuncouvu goes to church and that hits him on all he doesn’t, seem to 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 GIL-102, W.P. CO., showing full line of engines for farm use. It mcans money saved for you. TERMSMSpeclnI Terms to Farmer-m SIZES 2, 3, 4, 6 HP. SF‘EGlALLV DESIGNED FOR GENERAL FARM WORK. and h moans gain to you when you use it. Remember Lhat you get. the high standing“ durabilin lbs! and beauty of mne. that you can't get in other paints, and the price is always reasonable-~â€" impossiblc to be in the. low gradeabut never too high. “’9. issue a loveiv booklet on house painting. Do you want it? \Vritc for Booklet “\V". \Vc mail it free. A. RAMSAY & SON 60., The Paint Makers, :: made. (or you. It will pay you 10 PE! about it. It has been made in n ummda for neuriy seventy years with the groan-st skill. II is known as RAMSAY’S DAIMTQ 7.- "Y€s,"’ answered the other; “lib oral, but not always practical. 1‘01 instance, she wanted to send alarm clocks to Africa. to aid sufferer! frum the sleeping~sicknc5' ” “She is very liberal in her char- ities,” said one Woman. "DRESS _ v, “7. ._ .._. N..- "nu; a mum: um a syrup bcuer than mw‘e. Muffin“ sold by smears. .If not lend 5°C for 0:. bottle and recipe book. Croqcent Mk. Co.. Snub. Wu, A flavoring uscd the sum: as lcmgn‘or vanifl: dissolvingz grunglgpfi sugnr m'wntcr m a: [Ii-y- ‘lnn . _- _ There's a emf-faction in a perfectly painted house similar to when oneabody is protected by good stout clothing, rain-coat. top-cont and sturdy boots. Tm; {135310er nflordedprobe‘rlyalter the paint coating 15 worn down to the bare wood 15 no greater than cannon“ worn down to the Malay. protects your property an that it emerges from winter as hardy. rugged and strong as it entered. Quality does it. It with- stands the rigors of winter «storms. tompeuts. rapid changes of temperature. humidity and the disintegrating effects of sun. wind. cold. ruin. hailjnd “10". Everything that coynt: is put in â€"- Every- thing that doesn’t u left but. That's why the quality lasts. n... V, _ .i If your dollar éannot supply you. notify us and we will glagllydtgect you to when EBFEEihEu'EEé'tKSEIQAd; SJ dissolving granulnfed gliK-Ir m "@753 ‘. ding Maplcinc. a deiigiouajyngp. In 131“; yd urn-n l.-u.... LLA_ * , , Martin -Senour USEFUL CHARITY. Established JSI': 1 00 0/0 Fun PAINTS Decline all Substitute: Paint . Write for illustrated booklet, “Home % Beautiful," and / interesting color ¢ % card. 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