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Lmount Should Not Be Reduced Unless Work is Lessened. Diet in hot weather is a. subject pn which there are dangerous pop- ular and professional delusions. Without the slightest evidence the llleged experts are advising peo- ple to cut down the diet, irrespect- ive of the amount of work done. English Doritor Advises Its Use Foi- Various Disorders. The British Medical Journal reâ€" centlyh an a series of articles by Sir Jafib§Sawyer, advocating fhe use of“): y ‘r as a heart tonic. He prescrDe find; also in wasting dis- orders, ' forms of anaemia, “The hard worker must take in as much fuel in summer as winter or live on his own tissues. The on- ly man who can afford to cut his diet is he who cuts his work with the hot weatherâ€"and that only means those who can afiord leisure, not the vast majority, whose busy season is in the summer. The building trades and many other outdoor cmployments shut down in the winter and the laborer needs less food like an idle ship at her dock, yet our experts tell these idlers to eat more simply because it is winter. What we do know is that to reâ€" sist infections man must be well nourished. Summer or winter, idle or busy, and the average healthy man can extract nourishment from almost all articles used as foods, if he won’t; gulp them in a, hurry like a. dog or chew them like a cow.â€" ‘American Medicine. The above is the plan which has been approved by the Grand Trunk Pacific management for the new hotel which the company intends to erect in Winnipeg. This hotel, which in appearance and luxurious- ness of appointments is to be the equal of the Chateau Laurier, at Ottawa, will cost in round figures one million dollars. It will be situ- ated on Broadway, near the Mani- toba. Club, and close to the new Union Station. It has been defi- nitely decided to call the hotel “The Selkirk,” which not only has the merit of being a highly distinctive and appropriate name. but also one which is historically associatefl with Winnipeg and with the devel- opment of the West generally. SUGAR FOR WEAK HEARTS. “THE SELKIRK,” Palatial New Hotel of the Grand Trunk Pacific at Winnipeg. EATING IN SU M MER. Mrs. Allen Mason, Carleton, N. B., writes: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets ever since I have had children, and that is going on fif- teen years. Ihave always found them entirely satisfictory for all the ailments of little ones and feel that I cannot praise them too high- ly.” Mrs. Mason’s praise is just that of thousands of mothers who consider Baby’s Own Tablets the only safe and sure remedy to keep in the house for their little ones. The Tablets are sold bymedicine dealer.“ or by mail at 25 cents a box trom The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. The patient is advised to carry with him about half a pound of lump sugar and to eat it Irom time to time, except just before a. meal. In concluding his paper the Eng- lish physician declares that hence- forth we must think of members of the sugar group as sustainers and developers of the heart muscles and of benefit in a large variety of cardio-vascular troubles. Pure cane sugar should be used. The purity of the product is assurâ€" ed if two lumps become luminous when rubbed together in the dark. If the lumps do not shine, the manâ€" ufacturer of the same may be de- nounced as a luminosity. A MOTHER’S PRAISE OF BABY’S OWN TABLETS adynamic rheumatism and nerv- ous diseases. He finds patients in- crease in weight, power, strength, and vigor, and in those of menus- thenic tendencies he finds that the results are especially good. a new statibn to be greeted in £56 'city of Calgary. ‘ This hotel will be the first of a. chain of similar hotels to be erect- ed throughout the West by the company. Toâ€"day the management announced the purchase of a cenâ€" trally situated site opposite the Edmonton Club on McDougall Avenue, Edmonton, for the erec- tion in the near future of another large hotel. The Company has al. so just closed a deal by which it se- cures a very advantageous site for Messrs. Ross and M‘acfarlane, of Montreal, are the architects for the hotel. They are now working on the detailed plans, and con- struction is to commense forth- with. ,Passenger-â€"Somehow I always feel easier travelling steel-age than too far forwardâ€"Life ED. 2 On the news becoming knov‘vn to the Russian authorities the grave was again opened and the story verified, with the result that the members of the court will now have to stand trial for murder. Thereupon a court was convened from among the Korean community and the six eldest men present pas- sed sentence that the woman should be buried alive. She was dragged away to the grave of Tsch- usain, which was opened, and after having been stunned with a blow on the forehead from a billet of wood, she was thrown in with the decomposed corpse of her would-be betrayer and buried in the pres- ence of the entire local Korean populace. _ A grim story illustrating the Ideas of popular justice which ob- tain among these people is narrat- ed by tne Novoye Vremya. It ap- pears that a certain Tschusain, reâ€" turning to the district after a somewhat prolonged absence, sought to renew a love affair which he had previbusly had with a Kor- ean woman named Lo. The wom- an had in the meantime married and resisted her former lover’s ad- vances. He persisted, and in de- fence of her honor she killed him. Put in Grave With Man She Had Killed to Save Honor. On the Russian gold working near Argun, in eastern Siberia; numbers of Korean workmen are employed and whole colonies of Koreans have been established in tho vicipity. These Pills are sold by all deal‘ ers in medicine or sent by mail at 50 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Meâ€" dicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Mrs. H. G. Hart, Winnipeg, Man., is one of the thousands of sufferers who owes her present health to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She says: “Iliad suffered for a long time, not knowing what the trouble was. I had doctored with several doctors, but only seemed to be growing worse. The last doctor I had told me the trouble was anaemia, that my blood was turned to water and that my condition was serious. But his treatment, like the rest, did me no good. I got so bad that if I excited myself, or went up stairs, I was complete- ly out of breath-and felt as if I was going to suffocate. My heart would palpitate violently, and at times I would suffer with terrible pains from it. I had a yellow complex- ion, my lips had lost their color, and I had no appetite and could not eat. I grew so weak I could hardly drag myself along, and my feet seemed to have weights on them. I was so completely run down that I thought I was going into consumption. At this time a friend urged 'me to take Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes I found my health im- proving, and after taking the Pills for a couple of months I was entire- ly well, and have since enjoyed the best of health, and I feel that I At thirty t0 thirty-five a woman should be in the prime of charm and beauty, and yet many women be- gin to fade before then. Wrinkles appear and the templexion grows sallow. Dark rings surround the eyes, and headaches follow, with backaches and low spirits. The cause of this is simply need of blood nourishment. Good, pure blood is the life of a, woman’s beauty and health. It is gootl blood that brings the glow of health to the cheek, brightness to the eye, and elasticity to the step. and the general happiness of good health. When woman feels jailed and worn out her blood supply needs attention, and the one un- rivalled and sure remedy is Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills, which supply the rich, red bloou that repairs the waste, dispels disease and restores the brightness and charm of wo- manly health. cam never say enough in praise of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” When Woman Should he in the Pride of charm and Beauty WOMAN BURIED ALIVE. FADINB AT THIRTY ISSUE NO. 24â€"11 9. Tower . . .vfortified cityâ€"That is, they set up their secret bOWers 8. Kings of Israelâ€"Jeroboam, who introduced the calf-worship. and Ahab, who was responsible for Baal-worship in Israel, are especi- ally in the thought of the writer as he digresses to summarize the lesâ€" sons of his story. Placed them in Halahâ€"North of Thapsacus, on the Euphrates. Sar- gon reported the number as about 27,000. The record of these whole- sale deportations of men, women, and children, flocks and wagons, is preserved on the tablets in Sar- gon’s palace at Khorsabad. The Habor is the same as the modern Khabour, a. river in northern As- syria, flowing intg the_E\_1phr_a.tes. 6. Ninth year of Hoshea. â€"â€" Sa- maria, was taken B. C. 722. Sar- gon,‘probably a usurping officer of the army, had succeeded Shalman- eser the year before. Samaria. was not destroyed. The inhabitants who were carried away in captivity were replaced by foreign colonists, under Assyrian governors. 4. The king of Assyria shut him upâ€"This is all we know of the fate of Hoshea, except a possible hint in Micah 5. 1. Some conjecture that a. battle was fought, and the king captured, before the walls of the capital. At any rate, the cause of this sudden vengeance is not hidden. Hoshea was playing a. double and losing game. If his cessation of payment of the annual tribute had been followed immedi- ately hv the arrival of the Egyp- tian forces, he might have won. But his win was in the procrastin- ation of King So. When it was too late Hoshea tried to propiti- ate Shalmaneser with gifts. But the Assyrian monarch was aware of his duplicity. 3. Hoshea . . . brought him trib- uteâ€"This humiliation was the re- sult of the differences which had existed between Aha-z, king of Ju- dah, and Pekah, king of Israel. The former had called in Tiglath- Pileser to defend him against Pe- kah and the king of Syria. When Pekah had been disposed of, Hoshea, who was a conspirator1 was given this vassal sovereignty in Samaria. From inscriptions we learn that the tribute was a heavy one, ten talents of gold ($200,000) and 1,000 talents of silver ($1,- 250,000) ‘ Hoshea son of EIahâ€"Ther-e are 1 no special manifestations of “strength in the character of this king. To be sure he is singled out let all the kings of Israel, for com- mendation (rather negative) to the effect that, while he had done some evil, it was not as the kings of Israel that were before him. But he had none of the faith nor the positive qualities at the reformer. Doubtless he did not replace the calf at Dan which the Assyrians had taken away. But he lacked the enâ€" ergy to bring back the old worship. Indeed, he seems to have lived with one eye upon the Assyrian power and the other upon his own inter- est. He was an opportunist, as he was a puppet. It would have re- quired a man of broad, disinterest- ed statesmanship, courage, and un« yielding trust in God, to steer the already battered ship through the stormy waters of this eventful era. Verse 1. The twelfth year of Ahaz-0ne of the worst, of the kings of Judah. See lesson for last Sundayâ€"Word Studies. Lesson XII.â€"’l‘he downfall of Sa- maria, 2 Kings 17. 1-18. Golden Text, Prov. 29. 1. THE SUNDAY SBHDUL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 18. Extra Granulated Sugar. Then you will have preserves of highm quality.â€"- Why take chancas a! failure by using substitutes, The Canada Sugar Refining 00., Limited Montreal mam-nod in 1854 by John Reap-u- the best possible way mean: to use the_ beat fruit obtainable md \ LOAF , Always Ink for " Bodpath’s " nod Boa! Purl: ]. SUGAR Lumps. Puckod t‘n‘Bust product-ton; PRESEBVING‘ - FRUIT - Russia at the present time is con- templating the establishment of the world’s longest waterway. It is to extend from the Black Sea to the Baltic. It will utilize two long riv- ers, dredged and straightened out, with an artificial connecting link or canal 60 miles “in length. Russia now has the longest railway in the world. When the Black Sea and the Baltic waterway is finished she will also have the longest canal. Divination and enchantments â€"â€" These were practiced by means of belomancy (Ezek. 21. 21â€"22), and ne- cromancy. The curse of all this, and the selling of themselves for immoral purposes, connected with the heathen idolatries, was, that it led the people farther and farther away from God2 till they forgot both their dependence upon him and their responsibility to him. 17. Caused their sons . . . to pass through the fireâ€"These were rites connected with the worship of M0< loch, learned from Ammon and Moab. They weve prohibited in; both Levitic‘us (18. 21) and Deuter-‘ onomy (12. 31; 18. 10). Ahaz is said to have made his son pass through the fire (2 Kings 16. 3). The pur- pose of this hideous sacrifice was apparently to propitiate the Deity by the yielding up of the most precious possession. 5 of the warnings and exhortationl of such men as Ahijah, Elijah, Eli- sha, Micaiah, Jonah, Amos, Hosea. Nahum, Oded, and John. The mention of such names shows how much more God had given to Israel than to Judah. ' 16. Asherahâ€"Singular of Ashe!" im. Lewd images, presumably oi the Phoenician goddess Ashtoreth. The worship of the starry host 01 hefiven was borrowed from the As- syrians. It is newt mentioned in the Mosaic law until after the Israelites had come in contact with these eastern peoples. 13. By every prophetâ€"Israel had failed in herr high mjssiop in spite and wicked images not only in populous but also in sparsely sets tled places, such as sheepfolds and vineyards. WILL BE LARGEST CANAL.