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it YOUR Bill! 18 810K lilYE BABY'S OWN TABLETS The little ills of babyhood and lohildhood should be treated prompt. fly, or they may prove serious. An occasional dose of Baby’s Own Tablets will regulate the stomach and bowels and keep our little ones well Or they wll promptly restore health if sic noes comes un- expectedly. Mrs. Lenora. M. Thompson, Oil Springs, Ont., Says: “I have used Baby’s Own Tab: lets for my little girls as occasion required, and have found them al- ways of the greatest help. No mother, in my opinion, should be without the Tablets." Sold by med dicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Brockville. Ont. FREQUENTLY. 'An old'colored man, who could neither road nor write, and who had been found by his master to be deficient in his market book no counts, blamed the butcher for tampering with his book. The gentleman of the house remonstrat< ed by saying: f‘But, Tom, figures don't lie.” “No,” answered the old man, “but liars do figure.” ._.__.....â€" -‘, L..._.â€"â€"~ ISMâ€"THE BEST YEAR YET! 1 One. of the most remarkable. chings about the depression of 1908 jwas the rapidity with which busi- snoss conditions recovered them- leelvos. 1907 was perhaps the best lycar in the history of Canada. as ar as business cenditions were con-. rcerned, and 1908 showed every pro- imisc of increased progress and lgrosperity‘ at the time the Wall j tract panic upset conditions in 'the country to the South of us and lbrought about the money stringâ€" ;ency that was worldâ€"wide in its far reaching effect. . L Reports. as far as they have come n from Canada’s leading Financi- lel Institutes“, show progress un- gfirecedented in their history. Per- ; ups the most marked of such re- Iports came from the Traders Bank lof Canada, who have made pro- lgress during the past year that will I c extremely gratifying to both their customers and shareholders. The Traders Bank is regarded as one of the most solid Canadian Fiv nancial Institutions, and this year ltho progress they have achieved lalong the lines of conservative Banking methods has been great. {Their liberal and far-sighted me- [thcds in dealing with tneir custom- lers have resulth in an enormous [increase in deposits and to accomâ€" 'modate their rapidly growing busi- jness they have had to increase their [number of Branches in Canada to fever one hundred. In addition, {they have recently increased their. lDividond to shareholders to 8 per- locnt. and Traders Bank stock is in‘ ‘dcmand; at a very much enhanced lfigure. ' l¢ A Women always insist on servants bringing letters of reference, al- though they know that there isn’t a word of truth in them. Use the mic. pleasant and effec- tual worm killer, Mother Graves' War-n Exterminator; nothing equ- als it. Prooure a bottle and take it home. ‘ Many a man’s wife prevents him from losing a lot of money in spe- culating by not allowing him any to speculate with. . “The Ills of life” appear under. {many guises. Many of the physical iones and some. of the mental could fbe prevented or even cured by a 'course of treatment with the saline waters of the “St. Catharincs .Wcll.” A mild climate and pleas: rant environment aid in the process. chachcd via Grand Trunk Railway System. 5 A booklet with full information ,will be sent by addressing Manager, .“The Welland,” -St. Catharines,x Ont. ‘ w . Two Irish ccntcnarians have just (licdâ€"â€"a woman of the small form- ing class at. Tinnckilla, near Glin, Limerick. at the age of 105, and Mrs. lathcrine Neary, of Clonfree, Stokcstown, county Roscommon, at the age of 101. Sudden transition from a hot to a cold temperature, exposure to ruin, sitting in a draught, unscas- enable substitution of light for henvy clothing, are fruitful causes of colds and the resultant cough so perilous to persons of weak lungs. Among the many medicines for bronchial disorders so arising, there is none better than l‘aickle’s Anti- Consumptivc Syrup. Try it and be- come convinced. Price 25 cents. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, one 12. Lesson XI. Paul’s Last Words. 2 Tim. 4. 1-18. Golden Text, Phil. 1. 21. Verses 1-8. Believeing his own end to be not far off, Paul exhorts Tim- othy to teach the truth with renow- cd firmness, especially as a. period 01 error is fast approaching. 1. I charge theeâ€"A word full of solemnity, emphasized by the fact that the adjuration to Timothy is uttered in the sight of an all-seeing God, and of Christ Jesus, who is to judge all men, both those dead and those who will be living at Christ‘s appearing, which, together with the final, glorious kingdom, is invokedto impress Timothy with the weight of his responsibility. 2. Preach the wordâ€"â€"The perfect, authoritative message of the gospel. Paul has just (2 Tim. 3. 16) declarâ€" ed the profitableness of all inspired Scripture. . ‘ Be urgent in season, out of seaâ€" sonâ€"“The. voice. said, Cry.” Preaching must be passionate if it wouldbe potent. And that, Whe- ther the opportunity isapparent or not. If the door is not open, storm it. Removeâ€"Convict of error in be- lief or conduct. (Compare 2 Tim. 3. 16). Bishop Ellicott thus enum crates the uses of Scripture: it teaches the ignorant, convicts the evil and prejudiced, corrects‘ the fallen, and trains in righteousness all men. In order to make the Bible serve these purposes, one must exercise all long-suffering; that is, patience under all circum- stan‘ces.’ ’ ' 3. Sound doctrineâ€"As opposed to the false teaching which even then was beginning to crystallize into the fables (4) of the Gnostics. , Having itching earsâ€"Uneasy, sickly longings for novelty, induc- ing them to seek teachers who will soothe their consciences by pander- ing to their lusts. “A cerrupt will ever chooses its own doctrine.” 5. Be soberâ€"The verb implies both watchfulness and sobriety. Do the work of an evangelist â€"â€" Not the specific work of the office called by that name, but the pro- claiming of the gospel which was still incumbent upon Timothy, though he had attained a loftier position. Fulfill thy ministryâ€"Give faith- ful heed to every phase of the work. 6. Already being offeredâ€"He is thinking 'of his approaching mar- tyrdom, and describes it in terms of the drink offerings of the Jews [and heathen, poured out upon their Isacrificcs. (Compare Phil. 2. 17). I 7, 8. At the close of his life he looks back upon his career as a contest similar to those with which every inhabitant of Rome was fa- miliar. The good fight is not that of battle, but the strifcof the .games. Remembering the words of his Lord, “It is finished,” he comes Victoriously to the end of the course, bearing safe the faith which had been intrusted as a precious de- posit to his keeping (1 Tim. 1. 11; 6. 20). Then, resuming the langu- age of the games, he points to the crown which is to be his reward for righteousness, just as the vic- torious athlete wears the crown of physical supremacy. At that dayâ€"A reiterated word of the Old Testament, connected with Judgment and the setting up of the Messianic kingdom. In the New Testament it gains new meaning by its association with the personal re- turn of Christ at the end of the world. In the early church, to be able to‘ stand “before our Lord Jesus, at his coming” was a great aspiration and controlling motive. To have loved his appearing was a touchstone of judgment. 9-15. Paul bids Timothy make a. speedy journey to him, bringing certain necessary articles, and warns him against an enemy. 10. Demos was With Paul during some of the first imprisonment, and figures in the greetings to the Clo- lossians (4. 14), and in the letter to Philemon (24). Tradition says that his shrinking from his duty, and returning to Thessalonica, which was possibly his home, end- ed in total apostasy. Crescens is known reference. Titus had probably gone to Dal- matia, on the east coast of the Ad- riatic, on some mission for Paul. He remained one of the most trust- ed helpers of the apostle, who had him for a companion in a. journey lthrough the East after the first im- lprisonmcnt. At that time Titus iwas left behind to organize the church in Crete, from which Paul only by this S. S. 11388le is a. serious matter. ‘4t06per vested. ' . investment. If you have a few hundred save savings to grow faster than they will by com at 4 or 4 14-2 per cent, the selection of a medium Bonds vs. industrial Stocks. Bonds bear only astated IO‘W rate of interest, usually from cent, do not increase in value. and at v the end of a stated number of years return you only .the money in- Industrial‘ Stocks always yield 7 per cent. or] Over, with extra dividends as ‘the business prosper-s, increasing in value as the business grows, and after a term of years can be sold foi- more than the original Some of the accepted investments are these-~- Mnnicipal Debentures, paying 3%. to 5 per cent. Corporation Bonds, pnylng from 4% to 0% per cent. Bunk Shares, paying from 4% to 5% per cent. Steam andElectrlc Railroad Shares, paying from 4% to 5% per cent. Manufacturing and Industrial Stocks, paying from 7 per cent. up. d and want your pounding interest for investment Some Record Breakers;- Telegraph, Bell Telephone, dustrinl which after six increasing in value. "A Good Buy Industrial Stocks have always been the biggest money earners. Among the big ones are: Standard Oil,Westcrn Union Sin er Sewin g l‘v’hchine and Westinghouse Air Brake. You are too late to reap the bene- fit of investing in these “ record breakers,” but you can participate in Toronto’s Taxicabsâ€"a new in- months’ oper- ation has proven that it can pay, be- ginning January, 1910, a dividend of lo per cent. per annum, or 2; per cent. quarterly, and is constantly Taxicab Stock is a good buy at $6.00 per share, par value $5.00., . and we advise its purchase. Ask for our illustrated booklet on'Taxicabs, and full particulars regarding E. A. Englis wished him to be ready to go (Titus 3 12) to meet him in Nicopolis. This place was in the neighborhood of Dalmatia. (See article, “Titus,” Hasting’s Bible Dictionary.) 11. Lukeâ€"He alone of the usual traveling companions of Paul re~ mained, although other Christian disciples were near (verse 21). A writer of the third century declares that Luke" died in Bithynia at the age of seventy-four. Mark . . . is useful to me for ministeringâ€"This indicates a re- versal of Paul’s judgment implied in his refusal to take Mark With him on the second missionary tour (Acts 15. 37-40). The latter made good, and was with the apostle in Home at the time of the writing of 4. 10). 12. Tychicusâ€"Together with Tro- phimus he is in the party with Paul on the journey from Macedonia-to Jerusalem, although he is not men- tioned in Acts 21. 29, and may not have completed the journey. Again we find him at Home with Paul dur- ing the first imprisonment, and know that he was sent with the apostle’s blessing, bearing the let- ters to the churches at Ephesus and Colosse. Tradition makes him a bishop. 13. The cloakâ€"A long, thick, up- per garment, which the approach of winter (verse 21) would make most grateful. Carpus â€" Nothing further is known of him, but the passage is part of the proof that Paul had re- cently been cast. The booksâ€"Probably papyrus Kidneys Wrong ?m If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fall to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Buckachc. Rheumatism. Scia- tica. Gravel. Diabetes. Gull Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease arc. some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morsc's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diur- etic which .strcngthcns and stim- ulules the kidneys so that they do rtllicu‘ work thoroughly and well. 1‘37 Dr. Morse-’5 ‘lndian Root Pills rolls, to distinguish them from the parchments, which were prepared from the skins made from calves’ skins, they are called vellum. them especially is not known; per- haps, because they were more pre- cious, being parchment and not It has been variously con- jectured that they contained the . IOld Testament the letter to the Colossmns (Col. ments to prove Paul’s Roman citi_ paper. TOR ON TO Le. Grippe among human beings and is a fine of goats. when Why Paul wanted (1 Tim. 1. 20; “zeal for the in Greek, docu- Even when this stock. Adelaide and Victoria Sts. A3 ml n'isreW I: Calnrrhal Fever ' Sure cur-‘e and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any age are infected or exposed}: Liquid. given on the tongue: acts on the Blood and. . Glands. etpels the nelsonous germsirom the body. Cures Distemper in Don and Sheep and Cholera. in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures Kidney remedy. 50c and $1 a. bottlc:.$6and.$11 a. dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your drun'uiat. who Will get it for you. Free Booklet. “ Distemper. Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORSâ€"ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOHN MEDICAL (20., Chemists and Eeclcrlelogisls. GOSHEN. MD" [1.5.]. 14. Alexander the coppersmithâ€"â€"~ May be the same as the Alexandcr whose name is coupled with that of Hymenaeus, the heretical teacher 2 Tim. 2. 17). As such he was a personal opponent of Paul. The Lord will render to him ac- cording to his worksâ€"Not an ex- pression of personal bitterness, but truth.” is..._.__._ a women weighs her . .n c . zenShlP, 01’ even 834311133 0i JGSUS- words she gives good measure. Give the youngster a dish ‘ of Kcilogg‘s Toasted Corn Flakes whenever hc wishes. ‘ it will put his litttle stomach in prime condition for other foods. The 90 per cent. food value in Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes builds up the tissues, in- creases the blood-power and general of the body, and wonderfully aids nutrition digestion. Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes is ily-crisp, delicmus cereal. Cat he“ a. daint- ogg's for breakfast and supper every day-it’s as good for grown up folks as it is for ye Just add milk or cream and serve. ungstcrs. fif‘.’ 0" bright.