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The best medicine in the world for little ones is the medicine that will promptly 'cuie all their little ills and at the. same time, can be given the very youngest baby with absolute safety. Such a, medicine is Baby’s Own Tablets. They never fail to cure the ills of childhood and the mother has the guarantee of a. government mmlyat that they do not contain one particle of in- jurious drug. Concerning them Airs. John Robertson, Streetsville, 011%... writes: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for constipatien with 3219 very! best results. They are inâ€" d29d a vxuable medicine for little cum.” The Tablets are sold by all modicina daalers or by mail at 25 oentsabox from The Dr. Willimmn’ l-zjkdicine Brockville, Ont. 7 Women are good gardeners by in- stinct, having‘from tlme unmemor- ial been absorbed m husbandry. Quicksilver mining in the uflhealâ€" thiest. of all trades. . Genuine Russia. leather owes" its delightful and enduring scent to the bigph hark used in its tanning. Benalt, an English monk, invent- edflgla’ss in the fifth icentury. When we contract bad haifits our incomes need, expanding. A, locomotive» con-sigts of 5,416 part5. ’ ' Freedom i8 not doing whit we want. but; doing what we ought. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES. {DIVA 1:. Sold. bgfill r‘medicine dealers or by mail'aij-‘fio cents a. box or six boxes fot‘$2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00., Brockviile, Ont. had never been sick in my life beâ€" 9m. and paid no attention to the cold and almost before I realized it I was down with an attack of pleuriSV and an the pains of this trouble began to leave me those of rheumatism set in, and my sufierâ€" ings were something terrible. Help was sent for” ut it did me no good; nor did the'nmdicine given me have any effect, and for five months I was confined to the house. Then one day I had an unexpected visit from my brother who came from Australia, andswhom I had not seen for nine years. When he saw my condition he at once urged me to get Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills, as he knew of nnumber of cases in which they had made marvellous cures in Australia. The result was he went to town and purchased six boxes, and before I had used the last box I was out working with my oxen and 8.111 now as healthy as any man in tho”; province. For this I must thank the Pills and my brother’s advice, and I strongly recommend the Pills other rheumatic suf- ferers.” t; ' Rheumatism will rack you just as long as there, is acid in the blood to cause rheumatism. That's the whole tro.uhleâ€"-ucid in the blood. Cold, damp weather may start the pains going but. it is not the cause. That. is rooted in the blood and can only be cured through the blood. Years ago when medical science did not know as much about the comâ€" plaint as tic-day, rheumatic sufferâ€" ers were-given something to rub on the swollen tender joints. Some people who do not knoW' any betâ€" ter still adhere to the old fashion- ed way, but-:ifi'does not cure their rheumziéism~~and never will. f’When the acid is driven from the blood the rheumatism is goneâ€"it’s cured. The. thing is to get the right medicine’to drive the acid out. Dr. Williams‘“Pink Pills have cured more cases of rheumatism than any other diise‘ime, except; anaemia. They do this "because they enrich the blood supply, thus toning up the system to‘ a point where the rheu- matic acid is expelled through the natural channeis and the trouble disappears. They were intended to do this end they do it thoroughly. Mr. Henry O'Donoghue Viscount, Sash, says:v“About four years ago I came here from Scotland for the purpose of taking up land. Even at so recent; .8. date as this the coun- try was quite different from what it is {soâ€"day. Then the nearest shack to me was ten miles distant,- and the nearest town much further away. In those days homesteading was not all sunshine", and in the 'spring of 1907 I-contracbed a severe cold. I THE RAGKING PAWS; 0F RHEUMATISM can Only Be Cured Through the Blood-41w .Williams’ Pink BillsLWhich Act Directly 011 the Blood. FACT AND FANCY. 43. He would have watched â€" It would seem that a man ought to be allowed the boon of rest from watching in the hours of darkness But, not in a. place infestcl mth thieves. _ At any rate, one must provide against the enemy’s taking him unawm'ns. Theft: is a sense in which death is a coming of the SM} of man. and it will not do For us t9 think we can gamble away a ourselves that, the evil day is in- definitely postponed. «13â€"51â€"~â€"Tw0 illustrations of the necessity for watchfulness: (1) The coming of the thief at night; (2) the servants at the coming of their lord. ‘ 36. The dayâ€"The day of judg- ment. The fact that the exact time. of this momentous event lies hid- den in the secret wisdom of the heavenly Father should make peo- ple cautious about dogmatizing. The King James version omits nei- ther the Son, as in the margin. But it is almost certain that our Lord used the, words, as they occur in Mark, and if Matthew really intend- ed to omit them, it would be simply because of his well-known unwil- lingness to allow Ia confession of lweakness or ignorance to stand ‘against his Master. We need not shrink from admitting this confesâ€" sion. 42. Watch therefore: for ye know not on what day your Lord cometh â€"â€"~This is the practical application of the entire lesson. In the days of No‘ah matters stood about as they have always stood with men, and will stand until the judgment. Their lvieicusness is not mentioned as the ‘reason for their undoing, but their eating and drinkingâ€"their entire absorption in tnings mundane. Warning had been given them, and there was a. certainty about the coming of the flood that is like the inevitableness of the coming of the Son of man. It all happened with frightful suddenness, and they were wholly unprepared. So men. in spite of the solemn warnings of the sure approach ofdeath and judg- ment, trade» upon the uncertainty of the exact day when their Lord cometh, and stand in the field or at the mill oblivious. and in the day of trouble are left to their own de-‘ struetion. On the other hand, those who, with uninterrupted vigilance, pay heed to the counsel of God shall be taken to a heavenly reward. Noâ€" tice the frequency with which this lesson was driven home in different ways by Jesus (Matt. 25. 13â€"15; Mark 13. 33-37; Luke 1‘2. 35-40; and 21. 34â€"36). ' 34. This generatioanhe only posâ€" sible way of interpreting this is to say that Jesus was speaking of the generation of people then living. ‘Hencc, the reference in all these things is to the destruction of Je- rusalem and the accompanying terâ€" rors. Dohbtless the disciples be~ lieved him to be speaking of the end of the world, which they under- stood was to follow closely upon the’ collapse of the temple. It was the common belief of the early Christians and clearly influenced the form in which they reported the sayings of Jesus. But there is no word of Jesus by which we can de- termine the length of time which is to elapse between the fall of the city and the end of the present disâ€" pensation. We do know that many then living witnessed “the abomin- ation of desolation” and the ter- rible judgment upon Jerusalem. 35. Heaven and earth shall pass awawahis is a, cosmological exâ€" pression signifying the whole of the created universe. In verse 29, to which these words seem to refer back, a disintegration of sun, moon, and stars is predicted. My word shall not pass awayâ€"~ There is a pérmanency about the teaching of Jesus which is found in none of the philosophers. How much, for example, of the Sermon on the Mount has been superseded? What he has to say concerning the future, therefore, must be heeded as a, word sure of fulfillment. Verse 33. He is nighâ€"The subâ€" ject here, according to the transla- turs, is the Son of man, taken from verses 30 and 31. Luke says in the same place “that the kingdom of God is nigh.” Though it is imposâ€" sible to say which is meant by Mat- thew, the sense is the same, namely, that when the crisis of the world, tynified by the budding forth of the leaves of the fig tree, has arrived, there will be plenty of signs which cannot be mistakx a. Lemon VILâ€"WOI'ld's Terncperancc Lesson, Matt. 24. 32-51. Gold- xcn Text, Matt. 26. 41. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ' NOV. 13. Anxious M-essenger~â€"Say, fire- man, there’s another fire brgken out up the street. New Recruitw All right, old chap: keep her going till we've finished this one. “And could tllql‘c come to one a greater blessing? Nature and tho customS of men enforce routine upon us: whether we like it 01' not. In youth this irks us. but in our maturer years in a, life of routine in the undisturbed enjoyment of familiar labor we may find our greatest happiness.’f “Nor do I want much outside pleasure. In fact I think I should be the best suited with none. I like my groove; it fits me and I fit it. I don’t- want change. I just want to be left alone to work in my accnastomed ways. It is in my groove théfi I am most, comfortable. I like a fife of Iabor and routine. His fireatest Happiness in a Life That to Youth is ll‘ksome. “Younger people,” said the mid~ dleaged man, “want variety, they want to be always on the go. Rouâ€" tine. galls them: they hate to have to do the same thing ovc r and over and over agaln day after day. Zam~Buk will Man he found a sure cure for cold sures. chapped hands, frost bite, careers, eczema, bloodâ€"poison, varicose sums. piles. scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patches, ha-bieS’ eruptions and chapped plat-ea, cuts, burns, bruis. es and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free {mm Zamâ€"Buk (30., Toronto, upon receipt of price. an-Buk Again the Only Cure. Mr. H. Allinson, of 457 King Street, London, Ont, says: “While a member of the East Kent UM"; ion Football Team, and during :1 rough and exciting game of f00L~ ball, I fell on the hard gravc'l‘ sus- taining a badly lacerated knee. This required prompt medical a'L~ tendance, as’sand and gray-:1 filled the open wound. “It was almost. magical in its ef. fact on the sore. The discharging soon ceased. The soreness and pains were banisth and persever- ancé with Zam-Bnk made the badlyâ€" Ia-cerated knee. as good and firm as L’,"(’]'." 51. Shall cut him asunderâ€"The punishment, described only in gen- eral terms. is to be for this man as unlimited as the reward for the other man. His portioh is to be with the hypocrites because, on the appearance of his lord, he planned to assume the role of/faithful 0ver~ seer. 48. My lord tarriethâ€"Unlike the master of the house (43), this evil servant (who, by an odd unconvenâ€" tionality of speech) has not before been mentioned) knew beyond doubt; that something was going to happen for which he should be pre~ pared; that is, he knew his lord would come back. But he didn’t know just when. So, like many men, he acted in utter disregard of the judgment he must face, as if there were to be no such thing. “For several weeks the doctor treat-ed my injury, and it was thought to be‘ mil healed over; but no sooner had} begun to move about than the skin broke, and I suffered more than at first. For seven long wvel-rs I was actually laid up. It then develoymd into a running sure, and I was alarmed for fear the result might be a. plat~ manently stlff kn'ec. The ductOrls trnatment farilecl to heal -tlie wound, so I applirsd Zamâ€"Buk. 46. Blessed is that servant -â€" A beautitude which is déubtless ‘the basis for the words in Rev. 16. '15. Notice that the question asked in verse 45 is really unanswered. Inâ€" stead of delineating the character 'of the wise servant Jesus merely mentions his reward. But it is ap- parent that the wise servant is just the man whose readiness for his lord to return is evident in his doing exâ€" actly as he was hidden (so), giving the others food in due season. 47. Over all that he hathâ€"Comâ€" pare Matt. 25. 21, 23. Our Lord seems to teach here and elsewhere that there will be degrees of bles- Sedness in the other world. FOOT-BALLER’S BAD KNEE IIEA LED. THE MIDDLI‘IAGED MAN. Richard Clarke. the popular Eng- lish composer, made a research covering a, number of years, and finally published a, book in which he asserts that the anthem was writ- ten in the reign of James I. by Ben Jonson, who was poet lureate. he says it was written at the particu- lar request of the Merchant Tailors’ Company, and was sung ih their hall at the first public appearance 6f King James after the discovery The must generally accepted theory, nevertheless, is that Henry Carey wrote it for Jam-es 11., the exiled King, and that it was reâ€" vived and sung during fohe rebel- lion of 1715 and 1745‘ and than si- lenced by the failure of the Jaco- bites, until it reappeared with the reading, “God Save Great George, 0111' King,” substituted for the oriâ€" ginal one. Knight, in his “Half Hours with the Best Authors,” says: “The most popular song in the world is our ‘God Save Our Queen.’ The history of its composition is very uncertain. Perhaps the best sus- tained theory is that it was origin» ally a, Jacobite song( written dur- ing the rebellion ofi 1715 bv Henry Carey, and partly composed by him. 'lit rushed into popularity in the Eilglish theatres in 1745. and Carey himself sang it publicly in 1740. hav- ing changed Jame... to George. The air is simple and yet stately. It is capable of calling forth the talents of the finest vocal performers, and yet is admirably adapted for a 'chorus, in which the humblest pre- tender in music may join. The Words are not elegant but they are very impressive; and the home- liness of some of the lines may have contributed to its universality.” Killikely, in his “Curious Quesâ€" tions,” states: “The author of'the English national anthem, 'God Save the. King’ (01' Queen). was Dr. Henry Carey, born in London about 1696, and died in 1743. The poem was written in’hunor of a birthday of George IL, but it has undergone some changes as regards the words. The. music was eunposed by Dr. B1111.” The origin of “God Save the King,” the national song of Engâ€" landâ€"in fact, it might be said, the national air of 12 nationsâ€"has been a. matter of endless discussion. It remains a question as hotly debatr ed as ever, in spite of the fact that volumes have been written on the subject, and it is a controversy that; will, probably, never be settled. GOD SAVE THE KING IT IS THE NATIONAL AIR 0F TWELVE NATIONS. Dr. Henry Cdrey Was the Author, While 01'. Bull Wrote the Air. (JON FLl CTING STATEMENTS. N-fional Drug and Chcmical Co. of Canada. Linn“. - NA-DRU-Co Headache Waters I. R. TRARIAN’. Profielt The-largest exhibition of horticultural products out held'i-I’Csnnds PRU” â€" FLOWERS â€"~ IONEY ~â€" VEGETAULB Special Excursion Rate-i. ‘ November 15-16-17-18-19. 1910 flntario Horticultural Exhibition stop the meanest, nasties‘, most persisten‘ headaches in half an hour or less. We guaramee {hat they contain no opium, morphinc or other poisonous drugs. 250. a box at your drugglsts'. or by mtil from from all points in Ontaria. Ask your‘local Railyay Ageit: for particulars. FRAIKAN). P. W. IODGETTS. Savoury. rum": » 2755 Patti-mm Duh” ‘l SI. Lawrencc Arc-a. TORONTO SEVENTH ANNUAL composer. These words were written by do Brenon, and the music, as stated,2 by LuiHe, who was a distinguished, _ Regarding the internationa‘lity oft the English National Hymn, when Samuel F. Smith wrote his patri‘ otic song, “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” in 1832, it- was sung to the same tune as “God Save the King,” under the: name “America.” Acâ€", cording to a French journal, “The. (iharivarifl’ Handel copied the tune from St. Cyr melody, the 1111-: thorship of which is claimed by Lu-j ille. Besides England the United States and Germany, it figured among the patriotic or national. airs of nine other natitms. In Ba- varia. it is "Heil! Unserm Konig,f Heil f” In Switzerland it is “Rufsb! (111. Mein Vaterland.” It is used to' various sets of words in Brunsâ€"f wick, Hamwer, Wurtemberg, Prusv; sia, Saxony, Weimar and Nora. way. The statement that the air of the English National Hymn was due to French inspiration is confirmed in the “Menmirs of Madame deGreg-. ny,” in which we find the canticle that used to be sung by the young ladies of St. Cyr whenever Louisi XIV. entered thew chapel to heat, morning mass. The first stanza was as fllows :â€" Carey’s son, already mentioned, who was born the year his fathei died, stout-1y contended for his faâ€" ther’s authorship of music as well as words, but nearly all authorities agree that Dr. Bull wrote the music. Bull was a. famous composer of the reign of King James. BELONGS TO THE WORLD. There is no evidence that can be produced to Show that, Carey claimâ€" ed for himself the composing of the song. It is possible that he con“ have secured from some person th-b Jonson words and then wrote a new line to give an especial Jacobite twist to the sentiments, and set it afloat to the praise of the exiled house of Stuart? There is no {louth that he sang it in public with “Great George, the King,” and that it- became popular through his introducing it. Carey’s life of 80 years extended through the reigns of Charles 11., James H. William and Mary, Queen Anne and two of the Georges. of the gunmowder plot. 1t this be true, it, pmbubly explains the mean- ing of the Lut two lines of the see- on‘d verse; ' ’ rm“: mag... Taro-k i aumsmu Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks. Viva 1e Roi. Que- toujours glorie-ux, Louis victorieux, Voye ses enemies. Toujolu‘s sourds. Grand Dieu Sauve 1e Roi! Grand Dieu venge 1e Roi! CAREY'S CLAIM.