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fully returned, and ‘she could walk and go about as well as any chili. ‘and she has been well and heal- ‘thy since. When illness comes to any one of our family now, we never call in a doctor, but simply. use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and ’they never disappoint us.” ' Simba is an ordinary fox terrier, of no special value from a breeder’s point of View. Simba’s fight with the lion took place when Mr. Kear- ton was trying to obtain pictures 3of the. killing of a. lion by native lapearmen. Two lions had been lo- cated in some scrubs, and twenty TMassi warriors, with spears, were ready to attack. The lioness, howâ€" ever, escaped, and the male lions after appearing for a moment, bol- gted into a. dried river bed and re- ;fused to budge. , “Simba,” said Mr. Kearton, {“darted into the donga7 and within ;a. few seconds we heard a. tremend- Qous war which seemed to shake the ground, and the bushes within twelve yards of us were. violently agitated. The» lion roared again land again, and in the brief inter‘ lvals we heard the weak but very lfurious y-apping of the dog. The Massi stood. every nerve tingling, twith spears poised. é “Suddenly the lion dashed ; The story of how Simba fought the lion was told to a representa- tive of thxs journal by Cherry Kear- ton, the dog’s master, who has just returned from the Kenia district of British East Kirica with a number of cinematograph pictures of wild lmimalxs. St. Vitus dance is the commonest lorm' of nervous trouble which ef- flicts children, because of the great demands made on the body by growth and development, and there is the added strain caused by study. It is when these demands become 0 great that they impoverish the Elood, and the nerves tail to receive heir full supply of nourishment, hat the nervous debility which eads to St. Vitus deuce. The remarkable success of Dr. lWilliams’ Pink Pills in curing St. iVitus dance should lead parents to Egive their children this great blood- building medicine at the first signs 'of the approach of the disease. Paw .lor, listlessuess, iimttention, rest- lessness and irritability are all fsymptoms which early show that the lblood and nerves are failing to meet the demands made upon them. Mrs. A. Winters, Virden, Man., says: “When my little girl was six years old she was attacked with scarleâ€" tina, which was followed by St. Vi- tus dhnce. Her limbs would jerk and twitch. Her speech became Infected, and at last she became so had that she could scarcely walk», and we hardly dared trust her alone. She was under the care of a. doctor, but~in spite of this was steadily growing worse, and we feared that we would lost‘her. As Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured her older sister of anaemia. I de- cided to try them again. After the use of a. few boxes, to our great joy, we found they were helping her, and in the course of a few weeks more her power of speech Nuuu ...... H“ In)“ “pun-x.“ lthrough a, little clearing, and we 'weré amazed to see Simbu hang- ;ing on with her teeth embedded in fits tail. Three spears were hurled at the escaping beast with such .ac- lcuracy that they all transfixed the Iheart and the lion fell dmd. You "must know that the skin of the lion belongs, according to local custom. lnot to the warrior whose spear inâ€" ,flicts the fatal wound, but to the iman who first: rushes in and cuts jofi the black tip from the tail. How a, Stray Fox Terrier Won an African Lion’s Skin. Simba, the pluckiest fox terrier 'in the world and the only dog of its breed which has ever tackled a. full grown lion “singled handed,” has returned to London, her birthâ€" place, from British East Africa, says the London Daily Mail. Sold by all medicine dealers or 'by mail at 50 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- ‘gams' Medicine; 00., Brockville, nt. A Striking Example of Its Sure by the Tonic Treatment. 2 u mam-‘12:; ram: “Two of the three spearmen dashâ€" ed into the dongs. but they. found Simlm wxm the. black tip still be- ;tween her teeth, resolutely deterâ€" mined to oppose any hostile claim. “The spoarmnn, who Were lost in adâ€" ;mimtion, agreed that. the skin beâ€" }lcnged by right of seizure to Simâ€" rba, and they handed" it over later to my wife as: trustee. for the dog.” DOG'S FIGHT WITH A LION. §izfié§a§§ffi ST. VITUS DANCE , V w- cmel cnidv. Lush - u . 35 can. 18. Led by the Spiritâ€"The Chrisâ€" tian is thus represented as being held back from danger and sin by the controlling power of the Spirit. In this situation the struggle with the flesh has ceased. Here Paul shifts from the word “flesh” to the word “law.” v The two are indeed interchangeable; so long as a. man remains under the law, as his mas- ter, he cannot have dominion‘over the flesh; and so long as the flesh rules him the law stands over him to condemn. But where the Spirit holds sway law is no longer nped- ed. The Christian does right under the impulse of the Spirit of Christ acting from within, and not from fear or a sense of duty trying to meet the behests of law. For the mature Christian, therefore, the ideal would be for the law to be abolished. ’ 19. The works of the flesh~â€"They fall under [our heads, which, how- ever, are not marked with abno- luteness: (1) Sensuality; (2) idola- try; (3) bitter variance with one’s neighbor; (4) want, of moderation. It will be seen that these evils touch every part of a. man’s nature, and are not merely “fleshly” in the or- dinary sense. They reach out also to his social relations and his re- sponsibilitles to God._ ' Fornication, uncleanness, and lascuuousness are general terms for V116 sexual excessesv‘t‘uch were so common among 1;le heathen of Paul’s tune that he was obliged re- poatedly to rebuke them In unspar- ing terms. 20 Sorceryâ€"The use of magic for evil purposes. Belief in magic spells, incantations, witchcraft was extremely prgvalent in Paul’s day. May not. do the things that ye wouldâ€"Tue best commentary on these words is the seventh chapter of Romans where Paul gives his pathetic description of the condi- tion of a. man who remains in bon- dage to the flesh until Christ set-s him free. Enmitiesâ€"Paul puts in one class eight words which describa the un- happy differences that exist among people who magnify the importâ€" ance of their own positions, or look narrowa and selfishly upon the ex~ periences and acts of their neigh- bors. ' ‘ 17. Flesh lusteth against the Spirâ€" itâ€"This is to be taken in its dis- tinctly theological sense (compare Rom. 8.) Paul in this way distin- guishes between the sinful elements In man’s nature which have come to him through the flesh, and the di- vine life which comes through the regenerating influence of the Spirâ€" it. Naturally these two are mutu- ally exclusive and hostile. 16. But I sayâ€"What he has al- ready fluid is that, while 1; Chris- tian is free, he is not to abuse his liberty. Now he is going to show wherein the highest freedom con- sists. nunely, in walking, or makâ€" ing persistent, progress day by day, by the help of the indwelling Holy Spirit. If the Spirit is in full conâ€" trol, then the flash, or sinful ten- dencies 5nd perversities of the heart. is ruled out. 21. As I did forewarn you â€" The apostle has already, in his teaching among them, declared with pointed pla-inness of speech that such things are absolutely foreign to the king- dom of God. "and that; a man must cease from these before he can hupe to become a member thereof. Verse 15. If ye bite (outbursts of anger) and devour (continued hatredrâ€"This is in contrast to the spirit of love which Paul has just said is the fulfillment of the law. The Galatians were a. naturally contentious people, and party .spir- it at this time was rife. Note the repetition of one another; the harm done by their quarrelsomeness was mutual. end the outcome could only be the disintegration of the spiritual life (consumed) of both p “tiers, Lesson XIII. Temperance Lesson Gal. 5. 15-26. Golden Text, Gal. 5. 25. v 22. The fruitâ€"~The things which are evil are correctly described as “works,” inasmuch as we produce them unaided. But, fruit must have the fosterng care of another. In this case it is the Spirit who from the unpromlsing soil of human hearts is able to bring forth the mesh astonishing results. Love rightly heads the list. The catalogue may for convenience be divided into three groups of three each, though there are no rigid lines. The members of the second group go well together, and signify a. patient; “holding out of the mind before. it: gives room to action or passion" (Trench). THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SEPT. 25. The reader may ask how we man. aged to sleep on the Sloppy bosom of a, hog. It was quite sunple. We got hydropathic treatmeot gratis. Our mattresses wepe pieces of wood and stone placed on enough stones to keep them out of the mud. These, with pieces of tanned hide spread over them, formed our beds. ‘ When the rain came the hide was our covering, too. Now thi: may not seem a comfortable sort of a couch; indeed, it is n'r. luxurioue, and requires a, kngxck of turning round like a dog, and an adapting of the body to the rim lugs and hoi- lows of the bed. One couldn’sgsleep well if he rested his hip') me on the apex of a cortical pebble. My dog did not like rain, so when it stormed he came whinning, determined to get under_cover. He was a good, friendly beast, but; he was rather large for a bedfcllow, being as big as a Newfoundland. His long, thick, coarse hair when wet, was odoriferous. The day’s tramp wrough the mud did not tend to cleanse him, and he was never very choice in his dirt. So, when he would attempt to force his way in, I would say, “Maychal, so far as board goes you shall share my last crumb, but, really, my bed is just large enough for me.” A Traveller Tells of His Troubles in Abyssinia. I A dog may be man’s‘best friendz but one can have a bititoo much even of a, friend. At leapt, such was the con‘clusion Mansfield Park- yns came to while travelling in Afâ€" rica. He tells his experience in “Life in Abyssinia.” The Whole country was moistened by rains; in the low plains the deep mud was highly disagreeable to bar: feet, softening the skin and rendering it more easily penetrated by thorns. 26. The fault-s here mentioned, of indulging in foolish rivalries, and giving way to jealousies, and cher- ishing grudges, were- the sort that brought the Galatians under Paul’s condcmnation. So the lessron 00n- cludes where it began; and proper~ 1y, for there are no more insidious foes to the spiritual life than these. Self-control4Mastery over the lower passions. Notice that while it is called the control of self by self, it is really the outcome of the Spirit’s controlling the 'sclE, that is, the entire personnliby. 24. Have crucified the fleshâ€"To take on Christ Jesus by faith is vir~ tually to die to the lusts of the flesh, fior, to be alive to Christ; is to be dead to everything opposed to his Sgiriti Faithfulnesaâ€"The word here is actually “faith,” and seems to atund for fidelity, or that quality of character which makes it always to be relied upon. But he would never listen to rea- son. He would seize the corner of the leather in his teeth and tug away at it, letting on. to me a few quarks of water. As the best of a. bad job, I would at last let him in, but, he would not be satisfied until he. got the best place. 23. Meekuessâ€"The absence of a. vengeful spirit. Positively, the preservation of patience under pro- vocation. ' Against such‘ .’. . no inw â€"â€" The law cannot condemn that which is the very fulfillment of the law. 25. “The inner life should rule the outer life.” UN COMFORTABLE BEDFELLO W Fifty times, roused by some sound, he would plant his great paws on my nose, eyes, mouth, anyâ€" where, bark with fury, dash off, dragging the comforter with him» and then come back, wet and reek- ing. and demand to be taken in again. Our idea of a fool barber is one who cuts the same customer twme m the same place. Sfiiiaiiég 611W mix:le stops couihsnurea'coivd'atâ€"hegls he throat and lands - - - 23 cents. ’This was a [sampler of my night's Holyrood is in a. fair state of preâ€", servntion, whereas Linlithgow Pa.- lace, on the shore of the beautiful sheet of water of that nagne, is in ruins, and this being the "case perhaps the better plan would be the restoration of Linlithgow. The palace, which is somewhat square and heavy looking, was the birth- place of Mary Queen of Scots; in Linlithgow Church James IV. of Scotland was forewarned by an apparition of the coming disaster at Flodden. Field; in its streets the Regent Murray was shot; close by the town Edwnrd I. had two ribs broken by his horse the night beâ€" fore Falkirk, and on its loch la, Chancellor of the Exchequer, bent on economy, issued instructions that the royal swans should be kept down to a dozen. May be Restored as Scotch Hemor- ial to King Edward. There are two schemes as a, me- morial in Scotland to King Edward, the improvement of Holyroo-d Paâ€" leoe and the restomtion of Linlith- gow Palace. The former seems to find most favor, possibly because of the idea, that with Holyrood thor- oughly “habitable the King and Queen might; use the ancient pa,- leoe for a. brief period each year says the Court Journal. Though a building with little to“. on request. To purchase a Hi h-Grade Gas Engine at wholesale prices. 400 Fairbanks-Morse Engines to be said at once. THE REASQN IOOâ€" 5 Horse Power Engines 8 (l n u [coâ€"‘0 u u u 5°__|2 u u u Owing to the drought there will be little elevator building, and rather than carry them over another year we will sell them at a great reduction as long as they last as we hairen’t the room to carry them. Prices and Full Information Fnlrbanks-Morso Standard Horizontal Gasoline Engine. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engines are used all over the world. ETC-“TY THOU SAND ENGINES having been sold up to date. The engines are the result of years of experience on all problems connected with (ti-as Engines Prac- tice. No Company in the world has spent as much money as Fairbanks- Morse 6: Co. on experimental and development work in connection with every type‘gf Gas Engines. The many thousand in use to-day stand as a guaranlcaof the absolute correctness of the principles involved, the high class of workmanship, careful selection of materials, and the reliable and efficient service rendered by the finished machine. ‘ A record like this is based solely upon recognized merit. The Canadian Fairbanks Co. Thercanadign Fairbanks 60., Limited Send me complete information and prices for your Special Offer of 400 Fairbanksâ€"Morse Gasoline Engines. (Stale size required). Name. . . . Fairbanks Scales~Fairbnnks-Morse Gus Engines-«Sagas and Vaults. ‘ Montreal, Toronto, St. John. N.B., Winnipeg, Calgary Vancouver. Exiraardinary fippormnity For Small Fewer Users LINLIT‘IIGOW CASTLE. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. We have had manufactured and have ready for delivery in anticigatiou of this year’s Grain Elevator business in the “est Horse Power Engines On entering by the present door- way on tlw south side the guard room is on the right, where the Regent Mummy died; in the centre of tho quadrangle is a. fountain erected by James V,, of which that in front of Holyrood is a, copy. The kitchens have a fireph'ce as big as a railway arch and the parliament hall is no feet long, with a. note- worthy chimneypieco restored. It had a minstrels’ gallery, and a. long passage from it leads to the chapel.. The room in which Queen Mary will born is a great contrast in point of size to that which witnessed her son’s birth in Edinburgh Castle. Ali the northwest corner a spiral stair case leads up to Queen Margaret’s bower, the most perfect little room in the palace, is uare within, hemaâ€" gon-al without. here is a fine. look- out, and here the Queen is said to‘ have watched for the return of her husband, James IV., from Flodden. There are also those adjuncts of the medimeval fortress, dungeons and a torture chamber. attract the eye, Linlithgow Palace is a most interesting place and many people would like to see it carefully and judiciously restored. The oldest parts, the east and west, sides, were built. in the fifteenth century; the newest, the north side, in 1620. The original entrance was by a. drawbridg-e on the east, when is an archway ‘surmounted by the royal arms and three towers, re- mains of an older building. Address. . . . AXLE GREASE The Imperial Oil Co.,Ltd. Onuflo Luann: The Queen City MI 09.. HQ. is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer everywhere. TEAR HERE. \V. P. 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