The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EORCING YOURSELF TO TAKE FOOD The Tcrtures of Indigestion Ban- isth by L118 Tonic Powers of Dr. William’ Pink Pills. Victims r-f. indigestion have small choice bet-ween two eVil'Sâ€"on the our hand a Starvation diet, WhiCh moans great weakness and depres- sion (pf spirits, and rm the other hand fuming themselves to take nmn'ishnumt. in spite uf the. acmte suffcring inflicted by each meal. In Mu search for a cure they find common medicines,up‘sot the stov much and render the food more dif- .cuIL tn digest. Laxatives- are vioâ€" lsut and weakening, and soâ€"called “pre-digoxtr‘d foods” merely evade the mum“ of the trouble and the stmmm-h 50:24de grows weaker. The emuuinn sense way of curing indigestiwu is the Dr. Williamsy way~~l1lie making of new, rich blood by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills that; gives tone in the weakened system are invigorat-es the distressed di- gcnbive organs. . Dr. Williams’ ’mk Pills have cured ltlnmsamle of the wursl: cases of indigestion tl'ir-ougli their simple tonic treat- ment» and one excellent example Of these cums the case of Miss M. 1'. U. Roberge, Sorel, Que, who says: “For upwards of nine year's I suffered alnmsb continuously the tortures of indigestion. At times I had no appetite: at others there was a craving for food. but. whatâ€" evar I teak caused me the greatest pangs. As the result of the trouble I suffered from violent headaches, am.- I grew pale and weak I tried many different. medicines; isome gave im- a little relief. but none gave nw any permanent- benefit un- til I began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I had only taken these a few weeks when I found such help as I had not found before. The pains after eating gradually disap- peared, my appetite grew better, and after using (the Pills for a cou- ple of months I found myself com- pletely cur-ed, and have not since hard a twinge of the trouble. I gratefully recommend Dr. Wilâ€" liamts' Pink Pills to all who suffer from any form of indigestion.” Through their action on the blood Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure such troubles as anaemia, indigestion, sick headaches, rheumatism and all fonms of nervous troubles such as neuralgia, St. Vitus dance. and partial paralysis. These Pills are esl'wt-illly valuable to growing girls amlwmncn and cure the headache-s, sidozwhes and other pains known only to them. Sold 'by all medicine dealfirs: m‘ by mail at 50 cents a box or six bnxvs for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine- 00.. Bruck- villve, Ont. Flying Mavhiucs. Ilalpin Protec- tors. and Sour Milk. Tho British Patent Office receiv- ed 31.503 ‘ipplicat‘ions last year. Of these 648 u are from women in- ventors. The Unit-0d States was responsible for 731, Germany 431, Canada 42. Patents in the field of locomotion are more numerous than in any other class. While railroads and horse vehicles show a falling off in the attention of inventors, but just as many devices for the improvement; and safeguarding of motor vehicles are being worked out. These have largely increased with speed ii‘idicating and signal- ling. Then in aeronautics there were three times as nmnv mmqu THIRTY THOUSAND PATENTS. ling. Then in aaronautics there were three times as many patents applied for last year as in the year bufwre. The sour milk fad has led to the invention olf several merthods for the culture of the various milk ba- cilli, and many patents have been applied for on appliances to render harmless the points of la-dles’ hat- [pi ns A SAD PARTING.â€"â€"Life. E .QR‘NHRM- Verse 21.â€"-Went gut thence â€"â€"- From Capernaum. The fact that he withdrew in the face of danger has been criticized as cowardly. But his work was far from “finish- ed,” and he was unwilling to ex- )‘os-c himself needlessly to the mur- derous onslaughls of the ruling class. Have mercy upon rueâ€"«She evi- dently realized that; her chance of success with a Jew was slender in- dord. In this respect; the gstory is in marked contrast, to-the enqimt mediater following, which we'have already studied. The multitudes. haul but to range themselvee before bin: to find endless compassion, while this girl can get relief only after the persisfient clamor'of an agonizcd mother. The difference is between the dogs of heathenism and the children of Israel, and serves to teach the disciples that- the chih dren have a prior claim and must first be filled. 30mm] province (if Syria, were de- scendants of the (Janaanites, the sinful and idolatrous race which the Israelites had set, out to exter- minate upon entering the promis- ed land. To the Jews, therefore, they were abhorrent as more than ordinarily unclean. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Loxson XI. The Canaanitish Wo- man, Matt. [5. 21-28. Golden Text, Matt. .15. 28. 22. A Canaanitish woman â€" The people of Phoenicia, at, this time‘ a Thou son of Davidâ€"Twice we have had this phrase (Matt. 9. 27; 12. 23), but both times from the lips of Jews. People from this dis- trict were among those that throng- cd Jesus at the Sea of Galilee (Mark 3, 8). It would be easy for her, therefor-e, to hear of both the royal descent and miraculous pow. era of Jesus. Daughter . . . vexed with'a deâ€" monâ€"See Word Studies for March 23. He answeredâ€"-Matthew’s ac- count is worked out in more drama- tic form than Mark’s. There are four appeals, each offset by “he answered.” T0 the Woman’s first appeal, he answered not a word. T’hc appeal of the disciples “he answered” by raising the claims 0f the lost sheep of the house Of Israel. Her second appeal “he answered” by contrastng the chil- dren with the dogs. Her‘final ap- peal “he answered” by praising her and granting what she asked. Mark mentions only two of the ap- peals, and, further, seems to imply that the encounter took place in a: hrathen house. Send her awawahey wanted him to do what she asked and then disâ€" miss her. This is evident when, in his answer. he shows why he can- nn‘u do as she asks. But. though they did not want her to be per- emptorily gotten rid of, their rea- son for wishing her request grant ed (she crieth after us), is thor- oughly selfish. 24. Sent . . . unto the lost sheep â€"â€"While the disdples cared not for th,‘ woman but only for themselves, this reply of Jesus veils a, genuine, bgLantâ€"upLgompassion for the INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 12. Fairbanks-Morse factories produce the largest line of internal combustion engines in the world. Hundreds of men in the enâ€" gineering and experimgntal departments are employed on all problems connected with Gas Engines. There is no company in the world that has spent as much money as the FairbanksJflorse Co. on experimental and development work. The name Fairlmnks-Morse is synonymous with Gas Engine. Perfection. Horizontal Evaporator Tank Engine. Mounied on skids. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 Horse Power. Built in our Toronto Factory, the finest Gas Englne Plant in the world. woman. He must act in accord- ance with the m15sio.n given him of the Father. Already he had charg- ed them to remember that, the stray sheep of Israel had prior rights (Matt. 10. G), and now he must in- sist that for the present. a broader work is impossible. If, through the Jews, the kingdom is to be made accessible io all men. then the work must not be choked at its source by neglect of the ch<. 25.‘“"l%11l1 she carnoflMatLhew im- plies that, the first encounter took place while Jesus-and his disciples were on the way. As Mark omits the first two appeals, his confining the woman’s efforts to the house indicates that at, this point in Matâ€" thew’s narrative we are to think of the company as coming f0 their Imlging and the woman, undaun't- (:d by the first rebuff. following. Wurshiped himâ€"«Perhaps Matâ€" the-w (who uses this word repeated- ly) does not mean here anything more than that; special reverence which one would pay t0 a kingly person preparatory to asking an unusual favor. In Mark and Luke it is a rare word, but common enough in John, who seems to use 1L always (er the worship of a divine Person. Lord, help me-Slm does not re- peat her sorrow, for he knows alr ready, This is the pel‘sistcncy of faith: Chrysostom (A. D. 375) says beautifully: “It was a pitcous ‘spectaché, to see a woman crying with so much feeling, and that; wo- 7&9 ' I fia/éfizzw it] 3 ending hundreds of dollars In huifiling a. splendid home or ban-n um then deliberately allow it. to suffer for paint. Martini-Semi“ Paint It feeds the hungry open pores of the WW.) with yum linseed oil. land and zincâ€"making the luvhce absolutely impervious to climatic changes. it seals wood from dampnessâ€"pre- Vents it from splitting. crackink. from sun and £205 biisterinz heat and blow- lnz dust, wh ch help the processes 0! decay and ruin. Good pure paint buys more than 100 cents worth of insurance uninst the ravages of timo. Tha {ngredinnts of a pure paint are well known. In the main the Ire Ctr- boymh ofjmnd, Oxide of_ jun yum 63176:}, (211’ ’giiééna I; fipééidlly ad'npt- Id michinery. and thinned with pure linseed oil and pure turpentine dryer. A-huildinz owner who fails to ram - him (In: great impatience qf scleclina I 2 fight palm, will see his property value dacmuno while he rows aged and neevinh wondering w y. 7 Notify us if your dealer cannot sup- ply you. we’ll gladly direct you where our paints can be had. 235‘” Refuse AI! Substitute: 1 00 0/0 Pure, Preserves E WJW‘ w ‘L‘A’ifl’filTJ§mWfiFHRYWW'QW‘IWfifiEER-‘er’ m Montreal Fiance r. Pure Paint The Mnnin-SenourCo. h a n d interesting a; color curd Free ) for the nakinl. lilustnted booklet. " Home Beautiful,” 27. But she saidâ€"~In his use of the word "doggies” she sees at once a reason why he should anâ€" 26. He answeredâ€"This is not mcroly a refusal but a stern refus- al. To refer to the well~knuwn Jewish distinction, between them- selves as children and those of difâ€" fering religion as dogs. was to re- peat his former reason and to give it, added harshneSS. But, two things seem to soften this harshâ€" ness. One is omitted by Matthew, but, recorded by Mark. “ch the (children first; be filled,” implying that later there will be bread for all. Then, this word “dOgS” as used'here by Jesus is not the severe opprobrious epithet so' commonly flung about the East ("Dog of an infidel”). but the softer, domestiâ€" cated diminutive, “doggies.” Sub< stitute “household . pets” for “dogs,” and the answer really beâ€" comes almost a, bit of pleasantry. man a muthor, and praying for a. daughtetu and that daughter m such evil case.” For General Farm Power Our farm engines have all the principal features of the well- known Fairbanksfi‘lorse Engines, and are made in Vertical or Horizontal types to meet the various requirements of the farmer. Their simplicity means long life, andmatisfactory service. The €anadian Fairbanks Co., Ltd. MONTE: EAL Branches : * Toronflo St. John, NB. Winnipeg Cadgary Vancouver amfim Engines The Canadian Fairbanks Co., Ltd. (.‘weutlenu-n. "'I’leuse send In? your free Catalogue, G.E. 106, show- ing full Jim 4 uf Farm lingmes. The Daiml‘er Motor 00., (1904) Limited COVENTRY, ENGLAND. ‘ The Dewar Cthllcnge Trophy is awarded yearly by the ROYAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB fur the mqu meritorious per- formance of the year under the general regulations for certi- fied trials. The New Daimler engine has now been in the hands of the public for nearly 18 months, quite long enough to prove its merit; owners are sending in testimonials by every post and we should like to forward to any person or persons interest- ed a. complete set of literature fully explaining this marvel- lous new motor. Send also for our new illustrated booklet, “The Dewar Trophy and how it was won,” a history of the Greatest Engine Test on Record. W. 1’. C0 MOTOR CA RRIAG ES SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Hr AWARDED DEWAR TROPHY. sxxer her request. She accepts the position of a family dog, acknow- ledging the current distinction be~ tween J-ew and heathen. Bub Simh animals belong to "the household, and, without depriving the chilâ€" dren 0f anything that belongs to them (her masters), he may throw her the crumbs of his bounty. Be it doneâ€"“He joyfully allows himself to be, worstted in argu- ment.” Attention is called to the comparison of his praise of the faith of heath-en woman and a heathen man in the first Gospel, wiLh his manifestation of his Mesxiaship to 3. Samaritan woman and an exomnâ€" mnnicated man in tthe fourth G03- pel (4. 26; 9. 3’7). 28. Woman, great is thy faith~ Mark attributes the CunCeSSiOH of Jesus to her wit. She had both. With doglikc pertinacity she had surpassed even the children in trust.‘ And. with ready wit, She had turned the Master’s reason for refusing her into a. reason for help- inr; her‘ A fit! and the «no u lame: or vuni B! d: a; granulated sun: in water V, 3 din; loin. a dam-Jon: rup in attic a amp 5%.: an f Ifdaiimol “x can. a 0 gap. book. 3519:5911 Migratftaufflo. Wm