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'the sufferer wild So many cases of neuralgia have yielded to treatment "through Dr. Williams', Pink Pills - that every sufferer rrom this dread- "ed trouble should lose no time in _ giving the Pills«a fair trial. Mrs. 2 Sophia H. Jehnsou, Mozan, Sask., » Says: 'For upwards of ten years >I was a periodical sufferer from of my face and in the jaw, which would actually click every time opened or closed my mouth. At times the pains would be almost unendurable, and as time went on, my whole nervous system seemed to be affected. I was constantly doctoring, but the doctor did not seem to be able to give me per- manent relief, and at last I decid- ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Piils. I got a half dozen boxes, and be- fore they were half gone I felt much * better, and by the' time I had used them all every symptom of the trouble had gone, and I was enjoy- ing a comfort I had not known for years. I have since remained in the best of health, and can only say I owe the joy of living without pain to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Sold by all medicine dealers or THE QUEEN' EEN' 3 "DAILY DAY. How Mer Majesty | Makes the Most of Her Moments. Queen Mary spends as busy a day as most of her subjects. Tht actual day's work begins when the Queen comes into her writing room after breakfast. This is usually from 9.15 to 9.30. Carry- ing with her the large correspond- ence of the morning's post, goes through it with two secretar- les. The Queen herself has usually opened the letters and glanced through them before breakfast. She dictates her replies to such letters as need answering, and soon clears off the lot. Then follow regularly interviews with the governess of the children, with the chief nurse, the house- pons: and hive heads of ---- at~-Buckingham | is fin- a o she next sees the Various trades- pcg and other folk of that kind whom she must see herself now a hes, until 1.30, when luncheon is n. Almost every afternoon when in London, after lunch is over, Queen Mary visits some picture gallery, or some hospita! or other charitable institution, or a city church of note or some old halls of the great Lon- don Companies, or some interest- ing spot in After five o'clock 'tea, she usualy again summons her secretaries, and sv gets through the corre spondence which has arrived since morning, Tocn, if she has arranged private aud special interviews with any persons, apart from officials or tradesfolk, she takes these inter- views before dinncur-time. ter dinner, her Majesty's chief relaxation and delight is reading, which she keeps up, as a rule, till about half-past ten. Occasionally music forms a part of her pleasure between mine and ten, but she does not play or sing as much as she us- ed to do when younger, and reading or sewing seems to interest her most at night. Asa rule, you may take it that 11 p.m. always sees the Queen retiring to sle pep i and ere tate functions are ailowed to terfere with that excellent time toe retiring. Her Majesty seldom pays a visit to any institution without making it a "surprise" one. She likes to drop in quite unexpectedly and see for herself how things are done, and how the work is being carried out each day. She is most particu- Jar in getting the right sort of peo- ple on any committee with which e is concerned: she often asks them herself to serve un it as a per- sonal faver. She takes a firm stand against any charitable movement being used so as to pauperize the people for whom it is meant ;-she is always trying to help folk to help * themselves. The Queen is a great believer in ecbaracter, as against sentimental talk and feelivg, "and she will never er to any popular fad of the y--however ent cmap ing 4 it 'may be taken up--unless the be ~yeminently sound and conaiuie. et, FOR TEETHING BABIES be is only one medicine for sithing babie s--that is one that vat make teething easy and at the same time can be given with absv- lute safety. 'That medicine is Baby's Own Tablets--every box of which is sold under the guarantee of a government aualyst to be free from all those injurious opiates and narcotics which make "sogthing" stuffs so harmful, Concerning "MPablets, Mrs. George Leblano, St. [Pam phile Que., says: "I used rwhen he was teething and co ing, Bot 'Think They Tan > : Do Tt. what seems a miracle in jee edneg ton of ma children of Rome S yve" Milan. Under her to Tenn so" SEE ae and don't even know they are learning, Maria Montessori is a woman of wide learning and re gee ability. In her opinion the only education worth having is auto-education. In the work carried on under her sad ection one great difficulty - is keep the teacher from Piaking hal the assistance of a child who seems puzzled or embarrassed in his lit- tle employment. The idea of re- wards or punishments is rigorous- iy banished from the "houses of childhood' under mer os. Her methods are ribed at length in McClure's woe She begins with very little children and first trains the sense of touch. She and found them an. excellent are s the age. of isdl- ating the senses for the purpose of training. Edutation of the hear- ing, for example, can best be car- ried on in a room which is not on- ly quiet but also dark. The child- ren are often blindfolded for train- ing the senses other than that of sight. They become so keen that they can by mere touch tell a grain of millet from one of rice and can discriminate between coins, even those which are almost alike. One day Maria Montessori hap- pened to meet a mother carrying a ix i jittle baby swaddled in tne Italian fashion and half in jest she took it into the schoolroom and held it up to the children as a model of oor Je immobility and noiseless- enlarged on these characteristics "the imitative in- stinet of the children asserted it- self and they all fell to rivalling the baby in ABSOLUTE IMMOBILITY. The effect was marvellous, and ever since that day the "game of silence" has been one of the most popular in all the schools. The children when the game is to be played choose their seats. The teacher then goes quietly from one Window to another, drawing the shutters together until twilight reigns in the room. Some of the little ones always cover their faces with their hands. Others vontinue to wriggle and to move in their pleces until the whole room is nearly dark and peg Pate teacher has retired to an open seereny leaden eading into the weight? | trons det . ung a 5 z ' -- 'i it so one Boing to reet even the most ui BEGIN AGAIN AT ieee The usual interval between the first preparation and the accom- plishment of writing is in children of 4 years a month and a half, i easy ones gradually quiet down and become expectant and serious, to evalt the ever renewed mystery. When perfect silence has stolen over the assembly, so perfect that the ticking of a miniature clock in the room can be distinctly heard, the teacher calls a name in a faint whisper, "'Giovanni.' Giovanni rises as quietly as he can from his little chair and tiptoes out of the room into the vestibule. Woe to him if his small shoes creak! He must feel himself the object. of some very black looks, for everyone is trying to hear the name "Lucia," which is being mur- mured by the teacher, Lucia is more quiet in her movements than Giovanni, "Guiseppe," the teach- er next softly calls, and a funny little boy silently joins the others in the hall. She continues to call in a mys- terious whisper until a dozen bam- bini have stolen out noiselessly and solemnly. Then the game is over. Nothing that savors of prolonged mental tax is permitted to be con- tinued for hny length of time in the "HOUSES OF CHILDHOOD." Those who have remained in their places will get the chance to show how stealthily they can leave ,the room the next time the game of silence is 'played. When the game is ended the shutters are opened | j and the tongues begin to wag again; but the game has calmed all excitability. Sometimes they ask for it.twice a day. It was during the vacation of July, 1907, after the school had been opened for six months, that Maria Montessori was first induc- ed to consider the instruction of children in writing and reading. She confesses to have been strong- ly prejudiced against the idea of putting such a strain upon the im- mature brains of children under 7. The first request came from the children themselves. Some of the more ambitious young aspirants to the higher learning arduously drew an Oon the blackboard several times to convince her of their cap- acity. Then some of the mothers cume to the directorate in charge to say that, as their children learn- ed everything at the Casa dei Bam- bint without fatigue, they could not understand why she should re- fuse to let them read and write; in the elementary schools it would hot be half so easy. They way she did it would wot seem to anybody like nin writing. Tho children know they were baroing, . They first learned the forms of the lee ters by means of large models of coarse black sandpaper pasted on very smooth white cards. -- After- wards these were supplemented, for la ™, Maria Montessori is performing ci at of nd Milan. Under "her {fi b ae oe ee ee in ren of 5 learn « 7a A mw sia oe Tittle fellow looked up "att point - bursting ae some ebul- --. of eer and then cried, vo! & ground he wrote on the pavement or and as he wrote tome an conti course, the crayon for sh rd. a "A veritable br ined 'of = our child flattered itself that it-had de- tected within itself an es : my mules, one of them fidden by | ® connection between the orate" sessed with the amusing "illusion that having now w scone 'to the pro- just as they Laas when the ame and to talk. This conviction show: clearly how little strain is put a on vamp enie brain by the prepar- So cast was the delight evinced ® pthe driver cracked his whip and the jews crusts of their loaves, from in- yh the pavement, envelopes with mon- ey folded in them came fluttering ly pig like so many white birds. At forced: to give. =~_-- litte ones pa- two --there are many poor homes in the Corso,--came some offering. Two shorter, usually only a month; and one of the little ones learned to . 7 1 write with all the ietters of the al- ileck pantaloons came hurtling Be} eae the air, and the crowd, strung up and nervous w.-h a night of mourning--for Rome had mourn- ed as I | never believed it could ioeks, according to the age, average child writes all the si words he pleases, and usually months most of them write well, | Pare Pervonsness. and those of them who have been writing for six months are equal in their caligraphy to children of the third elementary class in the pub- second floor two people came to the dark map who looked as if he had easiext and most aracstill conquest | Bet slept. The cart stopped, and *"The transition from writing down no less than twenty 'warm, reading is Bot so immediate as one Oliverie's, the grocer's, a great quantity of canned meats, vege- tables and groceries was handed can always rena a word that he has written, but, as Maria Mont- essori points om bs eannot pro- ding. In teaching te por she banishes | two great packages of men's shirts, the traditional jpeg the 'a b, al ba' What she does 15 te write in clear, cursive script upon pieces of card- board numbers of words already well known to the children, for the most part names of familiar Whenever it is possible the word when once deciphered is plac- ed beside the object itself. And this im generally possible, for hildhood most of the common objects of daily life if not in full size, at any rate in the form of toys. eyes, I should not have believed it. caomaily spelled Italian aye pod easy to anyone who knows, as the effective preparation manufactured, and it always maintains its reputa- dividual letters, ihoowe the tion. much longer time to decipher long word than a short one. Very soon the eg are able conceived: All the cenit attractive toys of the school are displayed on a table, the name of each ts bloga on a piece of paper and the f paper placed in a bag, each, 'ebild nites other eabie's out bet --_--_____--_. CHARITY IN ROME. | Relier Measures Tal Taken for the Mes- sina Sufferers. in giving aid; onal as the city where even pro- digal _ Americans grow " cautious about spending their money, be- came & miracle of generosity. "Sicily in Shadow and in Sun," | tittle Scottish lassie by Maude Howe, contains a strik- | te.> "And so is ny. faither tae," re- ing picture of the relief measures taken in the Italian capi 6 A cart was drawn by two big ar- |. soldier. At the back of the cart wat the bugler,« hard, merry, Irish faced man with a snub nose and » missing tooth. A second man in the cart, a rather plain, shabby fellow with a bandaged throat, had been chosen for his voice. , The bugler sotinded his trumpet, procession started. When the fiery call of the bugletrailed into sil- ence, the voice of the tall man with the bandaged throat rang out |" above the noise of the, crowd. "Pro Calabria e Sicilia | Give much, give little, give anything! Every centesimo is wanted there |" From every window fell an obolo. A hail-storm of coppers rattled on an ones winfov on, the top floor men appeared, | © rs d great packet of c! From every house, rich or poor, good beds were carried out from a narrow door. The cart- was now filling fast; the money-boxes were growing heaxy. From a shabby window a pair of mourn for anything--laughed from At the shop of a furrier on the window, an elderly woman with a face swollen with weeping and a from the modest shop there hailed new fur coats and tippets--and this in Rome, the heart of thrift. At out, From a hosier's near by came some of cotton, and dozens of brand | new flannel shirts. At a tailor's, bale after bale of stout cloth was brought out and thrown into the rt. Another bed with pillows was giv- en by a very poor-looking woman. At the sight of this a man of the middle class took the overcoat off his back--it was a cold morning, too, with a good nip in the air--a threw it into the cart, If ad not seen it with my own SS For Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator has ranked as the most A LONG RUN. 'When I was fisning in New Zea- land,'"' began the ehampion story- teller, "a whirlwind came alton and carried off my waistcoat that was hanging on a tree over my head. It had my watch in it, and a tailor's account. Well. the whole outhit sailed away out of sight in a ew seconds, "Seven vears. ater a party of us "the same river, far up. and there wort jing to hate it} Do not you; "aatieipese his n id haw those w Tw) things a 5 envy of friends and the ambush of y it Lad A 7 dane: a remarkably well : dren, talk fluently and with co by "ae "Ward ccs Raglieh wo- men as being "'solid" rather than fastidious in the matter of dress. and | lows, = there are always anal ype pr dress, personal touch- es that make the dress becoming om venture to strike this person- They never dress unfashionably, but not often do they dress with dis- i. ady Ward holds to be-}be due to the lack of self-confi- men ee altogether charming and : ages hea ma a faither' s been in the Cross, uaa the king pinned it on wi' his ain hand," said the first. "But ma faither's braver," sai ictoria Crosees, and he got a sale leg. A a Pill tbat Proves Its Value.-- |- strength in Parmelee's Vegetable ties in which are most dintzensing. Dyspeptics are well acquainted with "Mr. Mills," sasd the spokesman of the workingmen's committee, 'we have come to tell you, sir, that nd--"' "Very well," interrupted the busy off with shaxien' dioner hours.' Minard's Liniment 1 Lumberman's Friend. Fortune Teller--'You will suffer much by being very poor until hee are ieee -five years of age. Fortune Teller--"'You will The Pure Fol Ba Law stopped the sale of hundreds of fraudulant me- _ They could not stand in- "oa the test of iii _ What re ye coming home with old cow fa ia Yea Ed A Cure for Rheumatism.--A pain- ful and persistent form of rheuma- tism is caused by impurities in the the result of. defective ac- tion of the liver and kidneys. blood bec troduction of uric "acid, which caus- es much pain in the tissues and in Pills are known to have effected many remarkable cures, and their use-is strongly recommended. a of er will vonvinee anyone "T think it's wrung for 3 marr' ved him teams if he loses, and coafis- cates the cash if he wins.' Keep Mmart's Lintment im the howse (THE-CAUTIOUS TONGUE. Water' doe put some spirit in it."' - Principal (whispering) -- "Care- : 8 -( Bay 'put some ginger in abate and in a short time cease al- a the same old jit. % ">.8 soa is" ides i friends as if some day he were te them. expect a lens to ask ones your tiiatiibe-e po a those ho do not envy your fortune more | are to be feared: she enemies. Friendship is one sou! in two bodies. Among most men friendship is sothing_but--a-_similarity--of habits and desires, so tnat they love the same' kind of business, amusement, and talk. © save a man, give him good : in triend- : Et stip 5 and one a love ~ his two hundred Fruit Parma, , all pelees om my fink "Coe . y Ys en ee | sx Fae wa ee EF fF you want i in me jit fpr --. ited '+ sell, | P At; | uasivoda = gs Saskatchewan, 2 a olombia Lands supply you. mized one = is j Alberta. Write f rm ng = ce "A." The Baakate wan Land and pi lomestead Company, ted, Deer, 7a Wrath materials, but the-best use is not} of mtr ye sare the beart fom friends or bitter enemies; these by 'ove and those by their hate to keep him from evil doing . In friendship then absent are pre- sent, the poor are rich, the weak are strong, the stammering speak, and the dead live Agreement among good men is friendship, among bad men con- spiracy. n the misfortune of our best ACENTS WANTED. ANVASSEES WANTED west pald.--Alfred Tyler, Londos, 0: aees GENTS WANTED.--<A study of other Agency propositiona convinces us can I onrs. ays regret okey ag MISCELLANEOUS. ae {ABM SCALES, special priee. Wilson' Seale Works, 9 Esplacade, @orouse friends there is a little somethi not quite displeasing to us. _ To pass from friendship to iove 18 not uncommon, but the return trip is we!l nigh imoossible. _--___ = i=] If attacked with cholera or rips mer complaint of any kind send a once for ~ botile of Dr. J. D. Kel. "| logs' 8 Dysentery Cordial and use it wonderful eshte in subduing that | have used this cholera medicine | say it acts promptly, and never fails to effect a thorough cure. "T sunnese you have heard of the | danger in kissing?' he roma | tentatively. "T have."' roy she, "but I come of a family mated for courage.' Ea Atk for Minard's and take no other. Tommy (:nquiringly}--** Mamma, is this hair-oib in this bottle ?" Mamma--"Mercy, no! That's liquid glue."" Tommy (nonchalantly)-- 'I suppose that' s why I can's get my -}hat off." REST AND WEALTH TO Wd TO MOTHER AKO CHILD. mace your money with us in trust. will guarantee large returns and frase ig 8 Correspondence so)- 'Edmonton Locatora, Ltd. Fin ited. social Agents, Edmonton, Alta. UMBER, interior trim, flooring, sash. Pric quoted grin statio rd W. T. Boot Tete ad large' a a ding to act It acts with ; £! Cutter cuts wired plate 4 ly "tesa and window ans. By mail Ge. W. E. P Henoit 5t.. Montreal. Creed Devt GL Ane. AY HOME.--Our new dreadful disease that weakens the |S ; i d Boilers, Mill 8 strongest man and that destroys | Eeuines ba acturing Co. Lid. Weat the young and delicate. Those who | Street *AWMILL MACHINERY. Portable of heavy, Lathe Mills Shingle Milla, fag ae eerest ril TEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, two hundred dollars, payable terary dollars cash with orde Write Wholesale Besetiment, The Leach Limited, Montreal. ANCER. TUMORS, LU TON S8CALE, ped price. Wilson's Scale Works, 'oronta. OMEN WANTED to take orders in ie oO x e especially used by sary. Our lin mothers and girls. Apply Dept. A. Brit ish Canadian Industrial Company, 3 Albert St. Ottawa. *PECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. Consult 3 us in regard to apy di im Istana, wea' oe drugs f all Binds. fi ment. Gl for anything ane in first-class drog stores Dr. liman, Collingwood. Ont . ns. Wi~sio has been smmkte 'or over "SIXTY YEARS. 'MIL IONS of MOTHERS for their Ams or EN WHILE Wwe pay the express in Ontari o, Forty, 8 weeks Yorkshires, remistered, ten ite for what you want Thos. N. Havens & Son, Aldboro P.O., Oot ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS it ae the CHILD. arate 'Ieind. Twenty-five cents a Bvecbroke--"I wa: want to pay you something on account.' Tailor Gubiles his hhands)--"Ah, I'm glad seo you. Everbroke--~"'Yes, want ta pay you a compliment on your artistic way of dunning. 'Sh! --not a word--you deserve it. Good morning." I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINAKRDS LINIMENT. MES. A. LIVINGSTONE, Lat 5, tig E.I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu- ination by MIN. ARDS LINIMENT. Ma abot ne, Bay JOHN MADER. a severely spraincd leg by MINARDS LINIMENT: OSHUA A. WYNACHT, Bridgewater. The Heiress--"Have you seen papa!' The Duke--"Yes. It's all off."" The Heiress--'You don't) mean to say that he refused tu Bette his consent?' The -Duke--"Oh., | no! He said he'd give his conseat --but not another cent." e» TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Lic REW. Write to us shoet ' yours. BRITISH AMERIGAM DYEING 68., Bax 158, Mentread Queen's | University ARTS, EDUCATION THEOLOGY. MEDICINE including ENGINEERING, The Arts course may be taken by Joly 3rd to Augest | Ich For Calendars write the Registrar, x7 G Y. CHOWN, Kingston, Ontario neyard pened Tree Spraying Attachments 0.K. Canadian 4-Row Sprayer am Write for our Catalogue. "in Potato Maohinery Cc., Ltd, 153 Stone Road, Calt, Ontaria. Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, fi) Mrs. Brawn--"Doctor, that bot- tle of medicine you left for baby is all gone.' Docto --"Impossible | I told you to give Ri m a teaspoonful once au hour." Mrs. Brown--"Yes, but John and I and mother and ae nurre have to each take a . teo, in order to induce the sweet little cherub to take it. For Burns and Sealds.--Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oi] will'take the fire out of a burn or scald more rapidly than any other preparation. It should be at hand in every kit- chen so that it may be available at any time, There is no preparation required. Just apply the oil to the burn or scald and the pain will together. ~ HIS UNCLE'S FAULT. "Now, boy," said Jimmy's 7 "why ean't you sit at the hs § aaa whined Jimmy, wrir- evs im his chair; 'and it's = "My fault! echoed his unele. "And how is it my fault?' a md ag hat a mil- Te ees ee ie waa a thun- too; tow I can't sit T , the subject of strikes and lockuuts. "Tf L take the place, mum,'" in- quired the prospective cook, "kin EF eat with the family?' "1 should say so!' exclaimed Mrs. Stubbs. "Why, I'll give a dinner in your honor every wee Mother--"Georgie, are you teach- ing the parrot to swearT'"' Georgie --'No, mother; I'm telling it what . it mustn't say. The ease with which corns and warts can be removed by Hol!»- way's Corn Cure is its strongest recommendation. It seldom fails. Minard's At used by Physicians. e conversation had turned om "Can anyone tell me,"' inquired the joker, 'why the locked "out work- ers are like a watch!" "Why? "Recause in bott 1 'eases' the 'hands' are outside the 'works.' "'