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I Practical experience has‘» been in- voked to silence those querulous persons who complain that such fe~ mi-nine headgear blockades the rush of the public at railway stations anl other places, gives women the appeai'uuve of huge animated um- brellas, disturbs the acoustic pro- perties of churches, and obstructs the View. of tourists who lizinker to get‘ glimpses of Niagara Falls, the Pyi‘amids, "the Matterhorn and Vv'estminster i\l3bey._ Here is the evidence: ' His Majesty the King has ar- ranged to review the Buy Scams in Windsor Park in June. Englishwoman Owes Her Life to. Her Merry Widow} ’ London is prepared to contend that the justification of the mamrl’ Imth hatwâ€"thle “Merry Widow” livd â€"has been forthcoming, says a de- spetch to The New York Herald: It is now wagered by more men that. in the face of this practical demonstration, the mammoth foâ€" minine hat wiH become strictly de rigueur for bicycling and automoâ€" {bfliug For no woman knows the 'day 02' hour when she may be thrown thruugff three-quarters .of inch of plat-o glass. v All over the world Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills'ure making just such cures- as Mr. Porter’s. They go right. down to-the cause of the disâ€" ease in the blood. In this way they have proved in thousands of cases to cure anaemia. headache and backaches, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, nervousness, indigestion, decline and the special ailments of growing girls and women. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 60- cents a, box or six boxes for $2.â€" 50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cu, Brockville, Ont. “Miss ~ vvvvvv met with a serious (By-(ling accident yesterday.” runs the thrilling recital that appears in an English provincial. naivspaper. “Her brake jammed when she was Ilding‘ (ll-own Crosby street. a steep hill, and the machine dashed along at; a” great pace. Swerving into Wuod street. "’it ran into the front of the Sun Inn. and the rider was thrown violently against and partâ€" ly'through a window consisting of plate. glass- threeâ€"quarters of an ilicli}hick. The impact scattered and smashed the bottles displayed in the window and the girl was, so- verely cut- aho'ut the face and neck. But: for the fact": that she was wear- ing a large ‘Meri'y Widow’ hat. which partly protected her head and face, she might have lost her life.” ‘St‘. Yitus dance is a. common dis; easo in children and is also found in highly strung men and Women. The only cure lies in plenty of pure blood. ‘because pure blood is the life food of the nerves. And Dr. Willianls’ aPink Pills is the only medicine to make this life food be- cause they contain the elements that actually make new, rich. red blood. This statement has been prgven over and over again and now from Port Mail/land, N. 8., comes another remarkable piece of evidence of the power of Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills over disease. Mr. Lyndon Porter, is one of the best. known residents of that .town. He suffered from a severe attack of St. Vitus dance, and gm) no help from medicine until he began using Dr. WillianH’ Pink Pills. He soys:â€"~- “My case was unusually bad. 1 was compelled to abandon work. I found it impossible to sleep, and night after night would toss about in bed. I was receiving medical atkgntion, blbt in spite of the careful treatment I gradually grew worse. My limbs jerked and twitched t0 such an extent that I could not cross the floor without falling or coming in contact; with Some piece of furniture. I could not raise. a glass of water to my lips so badly did my arms and hands tremble and shake. 1 cannot imagine more severe suffering and inconvenience than one endures who has St. Vitus dance. My father being a drug- gist. knew of the many cures ef~ fected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and advised me to try them. I did so, and ,with the most happy reâ€" sults. In less than two months from the time I began the use of the pills I was a well man. and I have not- since had the slightest symptom of the trouble." COMPELLE I) TO A Very Sevare case of St. Vitus Dance (lured by Dr. Wil- Jiam's‘ Pink Pills. SAVED BY HER HAT. ABANDON WORK Had compassion on them â€" See Word Studie$ for April 10. His pity for the blind, scattered sheep withou‘t a, shepherd, drew ‘him out of the retreat he had sought, but, in the words of Luke (9. 11), he gave them a, warm-hearted walâ€" come, and then proceéded to heal their sick. Send the' multitudes away â€"â€" The synoptics agree in assigning the initiative to the disciples, but John describes Jesus as taking the first step. All the shades of difference in def-ail cannot be noter here. This is the only miracle recorded by all four Gospels, and Mark’s account is fullest. 1‘6. Bring them hither to m»:- That was his challenge to their in: crcdulit-y. expressed in the surpris: ed question. “What are these among so many 2” 1?). The time is . . . pasthhe hour at which Jesus was in the 1121' bit of finishing his religious in- structions. Verse 13. When Jesus heard i‘tâ€"â€" This may refer either to the news of the tragic end of the furerunner, biought to him by John’s disciples, or to the interest which Herod be- gauv to take in his mighty works. Withdrew â€"â€"~ Excited Capei‘naum (Iflered little leisure 'after the strenuous campaign through Gali- lee which had been brought to a. close with the death of the Bapâ€" tis‘t- Besides, Jesus must have been deeply moved by the death of the. Baptist. And. in addition, the possibility of an embarrassing meet- ing with Herod made his retirement t0 another tetl'ai'chy advisable, at least,‘for a time. A desert placeâ€"John says, “There was much grass in the place.” The meaning of Matthew here, as we find it in many other places in the Gospels, is not that the place was barren waste, but that it was bereft of human abedes, anal givemover to grazing. So the word “Wilderness” is used in Luke 15. 4, and elsewhere. Followed him on footâ€"vThe mul- tltndes saw him leave Capernaum, and. m their eagerness, made the long detour round the head of the lake. ' 14. He came forthâ€"Not; as Mark seems tfi conjécture (6. 34), from the built, but. as John specifically states, from the mountain where Jesus had, by the finicker route, preceded the crowd. Into the VFHagesâ€"According to Jcsephus, the shores of the lake were quite extensively populated in Christ’s day. 16. Give ye them to eatâ€":This preliminary coriversiltion was: as John tells us, between Jesus and Philiphilmsmuch as this disciple acted as a sort of commissary of subsistence for the apmtolic‘ band. 17. Five loavesâ€"Poor barley loaves at that (John (3. 9; barley was “food for cattle and slaves”). Andrew noticed that a lad had these in his possession, together with two little fishes. 19. To sit downHTha't, is, {0 re- cline. They did so in ranks. by hundreds and fifties (Mark), so as to prevent confusion, and making THE' S. S. LESSON- Mas. FRANK :ATON Frankville, Ont, Sept. 27, 1909. , "I suffered for years from headaches and pain in the back, and. I consulted doctors and look every remedy ~.obtain~ able without any relief. Then I hegzm taking “l’ruitâ€"a-tives”, the famous fruit juice tablets, and this was the only medicine that ever did me any real good. I took several boxes altogether, and now I am entirely well of all my dread- ful headaches and backaches". H (‘ 50C aubox, 6 for-$2.50 or trial box, 250. At dealers or from Fruitâ€"a-tives Limited, Ottawa. IN PAIN F03 YEARS asson IX. 'l‘he-Multitudos Fed Matt. 14. 13-21; 133. 29-39. Gold Tie“; John 6. 35. “ FRUIT-A-TIVES" BRINES RELIEF INTERNATIONAL LESSON, M Al" 29. (SignedflflRS. FRANK Et‘YI‘ON. i The disciples to the multitudesu )We are reminded here of the insti- [tution of ‘the Supper. Symbolicalâ€" 3615* we see Christ’s ministers intrust~ led with the sacraments. in the form ‘of the broken, consecrated bread. ISO the miracle was a pliophecy. The passover was near, and the new passover only a year distant.) 32.‘Thcly; faint on the wayâ€"Many vof them had undoubtedly come long distances. Infusion of Taxicabs 'l‘hrcatons Its E istence. The Irish jamming Lear. the db- light of tourists, threatens to beâ€" come extinct as far as Dublin is concerned. The! “jai‘vies” have had to endure, in a long series of years," the ravages in their business caused by cheap local telegraph service, telephones, street cars. biâ€" cycles, and lastly, automobiles. Tl‘.ey,rlesistved the intl‘odnction of nmtor buses‘ and actually drove them out. But now comes the taxi- cab sceking‘ to invade the classic precincts of the Liffey, and the end (if the meer “jarv'ey” is in sight. Not immediately, for the corpora- tion of Dublin. yielding to pressure from the jaunting car drivers. has so far withheld licenses from the taiicabs. But ultimately the conâ€" venient and rapid taxis will go whirling armindvthe str'eets of the Irish capital, and the “jarvi‘es” must learn to drive-them. 39. Magadanâ€"In the boat (the method of procurng which at this 11 usqu place is not explained). Jesus find the disciples sailed ap- parentlyio the south, seeking a, quiet nook. The region of' Magaâ€" dan and the parts: of Dalmanutha (Mark) are both unknown, but they were probably in close‘proximity‘ Clothes do not make the man.»â€" cvmx if 1m dues owq a good deal to hi~ tailor. and their very remoteness would make them desirable for that rest which Jesus sought. John G. 14, 15, must be remembered i nconnec- tim) with these miracles. 30. There came . . . great multi- tudesâ€"‘C(»Inpal‘c verse 38. His fame had gone befufe him into this dis~ trict. largely heathen. and they brake in upon his privacy with all ma- ner of unfm‘tunates, and, in compassion. he healed them. cht up into the mountainvâ€"Fol- lowing out his purpose, which hith- eru had been frustrated, of guing inu seclusion with his disciples for the sake of continuing their instrucâ€" 31: tGlorificd the God of Israel â€"-1mp1ying that the}: were Megs. 37. Seven baskets fullâ€"These were, the baskets used by the Gen- tiles. and were, if we follow Luke’s vmsion of Paul‘s escape from the wall of Damascus in that style of basket (Acts 9. 25). larger in size. 0! this, however, there seems to be little certainty. Looking up to heaven. he blessed â€"~He acknowledged, with gratitude, the‘ bounte'oué provisions of the heavenly Father. VThé way to bless anything is to give thanks for it (compare John G. 11). ' ~ Twelve baskets, fullâ€"â€"~J(=ws freâ€" quently carried 2L basket- of provisâ€" ions with them, so as to avoid deâ€" filement from eating Gentile meat. They were large baskets and pro- voked much derision among their foes. Each of the twelve apostles wculd have. one of these receptacles and the gathering of the broka pieces would, be‘ a. lesson in pruâ€" dence. ~ 21‘; About‘five thousandâ€":4mother indication that this miracle was distinct from the lat-er one. Chapter 15',"verse 29. Jesus de- parted thence-415mm the parts of T3 re and Sidon, where he had heal: ed the daughter of the Canaanite woman. Ask any mother who has used Baby’s Own Tablet-s and she will tell you they are the best thing in the world for curing stomach and bowel troubles and making tho-Lhâ€" it:g easy. This is the highest praise a medicine can get; And we' give you the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine is abso» lutely safe. No other medicine inâ€" Lended for‘young children give mu- thers such a guarantee. Mrs. Robb. Miebh, Hutham, Ont, sayszw‘q cannot tell you how much good Baby’s Own Tablets ‘have done my balm: I am sorry I did not know about them ear'lier.” Sold by me» dicine dvalsrs or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Mcâ€" di<.inc 00., Brockvill-c, Ont. 420*. All ata and were fillcdÂ¥Phil- ip hd estimated that with two hunâ€" dred shillings" worth of bred, each one could have only a little. . it possible for exeryone to be serv- ed and counted. ~ EXIT THE JAV'ITNTING ("AIL HELPLESS LiTTLE BABIES. “The beginning was: certainly very hard,” she .said.. “but I have already been employed by the chief engineers who are. constructing-the Ochta bridge over the Nova, and I have obtained some work on the Nicolas Railway. I have to pass a. few more examinations and then I shall be recognized a fully reâ€" sponsih‘le engineer‘..” Mlle. Bandu- rma‘s specialty is the drawing of plans and mathematical work.‘ She is not quite sure if a- woman’s phy- sical strength will suffice for such details of practical engineering as dealing with workmen. But hitherâ€" to men have, she says, always been very considerate to her. “There are branches in the engineering profesâ€" sion,” she says. “where a. woman can. do very good work and gain a. reputation.” Towards Captain Scott‘s forthâ€" coming Suuth Polar l‘lxpeditiogp'the British Government has granted Mlle. Bandurina chose the work because of her special gift for ma- thmnatics. “And I have; never yet regretted my choice,” she says. She is particularly proud that, about 700 young; Russian girls are slz-ort-ly to follow ‘her example, lmv~ ing been trained at Professor Bele- linbsk‘v’s i’olytcchnic Arca‘dcmy‘for “Mmen. There are, fol ‘ divisions of the academyâ€"one f ’engincerâ€" ing. another for electrmte-chnical worka third for architecture, andV a fuiirth for chemistry. Mlle. Bandurina owes her professional skill entirely to Professor Eelejub- Sky. Sewn Hundred Russian Girls to , Enter Profession. MlleqM. l). B~alldllr'iruy,_tllm first- Russfan lady engineer, told someâ€" thing recently of her ‘entry into her professim'). .She is quit-g a, young gii‘l. She looks a little over wc’rked, but. she has great. hopes for the future. ‘ ‘ NAM I'AERBANKS .4. MdiRSE A“ Gasoline EngineS The CANADIAN ‘FNRBANKS (DMPAMV, Limited, MONTREIL Vour House \VHM EN EN (.‘IN FEES. Iranchas:~Toronlo, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Calgary. Vancouvu 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. VV.~P. CO., showing full line of engines for farm use. It means money saved for you. TERMSv-Speclal Tern-Is to Farmers. SIZES 2. 3, 4, 6 H.P. SF’ECIALLY DESIGNED FOR GENERAL FARM WORK. The Paint Makers, A. RAMSAY & son; (3.0,, You should learn all about those paints. how they brighten, how safe they are. how good. how e'afiy. how cheat-p comparing quality with the others. We shall send you the prottins‘r‘ and most useful booklet ever issued. telling you all about painting your home. if you will write us for Booklet “W”. You should have a copy It is free. We want to help ycu to make It bright and prettier. Let us tell you. how. The v great-est beautificr and m'enerv'er for house and home is baint. We mean, ‘ AMsAY9s PAINTS Amube . a syrup better than ma le. M leine is sold I) grocers. If at send 0c for 02. bottle ah refine book. to}ch Mil. .C94353-ulc. \LLn. A flavoring used the same as lemon or vanmn B; diswlvmq granulagad sugar in .watcx' am a dim; anlexne, a delicious syn"! is made um 11 syrup beggar than mpfie. _Maple1ng is gold )3; $535? ~ VMUEJ Consider the higher real estate value of well painted buildings; compared with unpainted ones. Don't postpone painting â€" every day does its damage 'and piles up costs for repairs. is the cheapest. Absolutely pure and unadulterated, it; wears beat. looks better and goes further, gal- lou for gallon, than any other paint at any price. mun-gm x, If undecided which patntto me. write us today for the name of our dealer nearest youâ€"ask him about the written guarantee that backs every claim we make for aur paintâ€"a guarantee that actually protects you. s gm» Don't ex riment when certainty costs but a aw cents more. There’s a Marlin-Smear Paint for every purposeâ€"- for house. barn. windmilffgumps. WA;- on. carriage. cultivator an plowâ€"punt for wood and plint for ironâ€"the best that skill ant! money can produce. v in your dealer cinnotisupply you. notify us and we win glad! direct you to where our Daiflts are to had. u DcclincAIlSubstitutu ‘._ Martinm-Senou'r /' 1/1000/0 Pure ',§1,al)liillell ISL‘Z, y Paint Picnic," Purl Paint Write for illustrated booklet. “Hume Beautiful." and interesting color card. Free for the asking. The Martin-Senna: Co. [Bit'r'eal Montreal.