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fsmm mm wrmmK f^ • â- **' " *iSw»^X^^^f .<*,^^^^^^S wmmmmmmmmmmms^ The Sunday School Lesson I^BSon v., October 31. HEW DOWN THK CURKUPT TRKii Lesaon Malt. 7: 13-29. Printed Text - Matt 7: 15-27. World's Temperance Sunday Golden Text -- "Every tree that brtn«oth not forth good fruit Is hewn duwo. and cast into the fire." (Matt. 7:13). UlKtorlcal Setting Timeâ€" A. D. 28. Place- Uncertain. Daily Readings Monday, October 25. - Known by Their Knilts (Matt. 7: 13-29). Tues- day, October 26.â€" Fruit of Repentance (Matt. 3: 1-12). Wednesday, October J7. Strong Bodies (Dan. 1: 8-20). Tharaday, October 28.â€" Blind and Deaf (Ua. 42: 14-22). Friday, October 29. - <^orrupt Because Sinful (Rom. 3: 9-20). Saturday, October 30.â€" Restore UiM Fallen (Gal. 6: 1-10). Sunday, October CI.â€" The Spirit of Love (1 Cor. 13:1-13). COMMENTS Verso 15. We are still studying the Sei'iuon on the Mount. The false pro- phets were professional crooks. The ordinary name Is hypocrite, but this tarui is too mild to cover the char- acteristics described by our Lord's fi- gure of the sheep and wolves. Versa 16.- -In this verse .lesus lUus- traios the way to tell true teachers from false -by their fruits. This Is ooe method to measure not only doc- trines but lives. Verse 17. A sound, healthy, right- eous life brings fortli goodness. An unsound, diseased immoral ll7e brings forth evil. Verse 18. The same thing is here stated negatively tor the sake of em- phasis. Verse 19. "The hewing down of the bad trees and casting them Into the fire indicates the final destruction of the false prophet.s." This Is Jesus' own warning against the ambitious egotism that is back of false teacta- Verse 20. F.-ilse teaching bears the fmlts of doubt, skepticism, unbelief, materlaliHm. Verse 21. Something more than mere profession is necessary to mem- bership In the kingdom. James after- ward taught this same doctrine (1: 22-27). Verse 22. "That day" will be the day of Judgment. Jesus, Is here be- glninng to train hia dlclples concern- iBg the judgment. He Himself to be the Judge (John 5: 22-27; Matt. 25: W) Vers^ 23. Jesus does not know workers of Iniquity. They are not In hLi list of acfjualntauces, associates or friends. Verse 24. The Lord here makes an lllnstratlon concerning two bases of life. One is false; the other is true. Th« life built upon Christ Is solid, and will stand. Verse 25. The rains of adversity. the floods of dlKaster and the sands of misfortune blow ur>on and beat against the Christian life In vain. In fact, the timbers of Christian char- acter grow HtronRPr by being buffeted In the storms of him;an experience. Verse 20. The s-ands of Insincerity, friToIlly, unbelief, instability and doubt make a foundation that can not support life in limes of trouble and dlstnWH. Therefore the rock-builder is wise ani the sanr! builder Is foolish. Vereo 27. Life's beaten pathway is strewn with the wreckage of l|ves that were built upon the sands. Tt would seem that those passlni? by would be warned to adopt a better foundation and a saner type of architecture. ILLUSTRATED TRUTH To keep alive that whlcli bears evil fmlt Is to invite disaster (v. 19). niuslratlon â€" The householder bronght an odd-looking vine from the woods and planted It near the iH)rch, paylnr; no heed to those who told him It was a species of pol.son Ivy. After MTerat persons came In contact with the vino to their sorrow, he put a wire jTuard about It, to what he con- sidered .1 safe height. though his wife protestod against his keeping the vine at alt. One n'ornlng, however, after Bf'vemI disturbing experiences, the rine was mlBslnR. "It was a beautiful Tine." he explained, "but I concluded that a thlnK that had to be hed>;ed abont like that ought to be banished altogether." TOPICS FOR RKSrOARfll AND DIS(U1S.SI0N I. By Their Kniita (vs. 15-20). 1. Who were the false prophets? 2. How did Jesus describe them"? 3. How may the characters of nil men be tested. n. The Father's Will (vs. 21, 22). Who shall enter Into the kingdom of heaven? 5. How nmy the genuine OhrlHtlans be distinguished from the professional Christians? 6. To what "day" dou-i JesuH refer In verse 22? 7. In what sense doe.-i Christ not know the unfaithful and thi' failhIo.is? m. Hearing and Doing (vs. 24-27). 8. What is the real comparison Jesus makes here? !). Describe the true and false foundations of life. *.»« Mnny children din fron? the assault^ of worms, and the first c^re of moth- ers should h-i to see that their In- fants are free from thes.. pests. A Terml'i)i?e that can h^ depended on Is Miller's Worm Powdi-rs. They Wl'l not only expel worms from the system, hut as a heailh «lvlnK mndl- clno aril n. remedy for many of the ailments thil bemt Infants, enfeebling liem and erMan?erln? their lives. . «..,»- - . Suyar and Crime, Thn observation has been made In the English courts that ninety per cent, of the children brought up for trial were acciiKcd of steallni; sweets. This corroborates the assertion of Jndge Henry .Nell that whenever there Is an increase in Juvenile crtnve It Is dun to a scarMly of sugar. The chll- di*n must have «ui;ar and they will â- teal It If they niu.^t. Mothers rsn eisily know when their â- hlldren are lrniib»Ml with worms, Ud they lo»o no time !n applying the kett of remtedles- Mother OrSTM* Viirm ISztomitnati^. Advice to Girls hi MISS ROSALIND. THE G4RE AND FEEDING OF CHILDREN By ELINOR MKRRAY I t Registered According to (;opy- ^ I right Act. f «♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦-»-♦-•-•-♦♦-♦♦-♦-♦â-  The first thing a mother should do In regulating the new baby's life is to plan his daily routine. iiveowueie lu-iiay wu hear the cry ot sysmm, uiiU lue moie wu Ituru lu b>atouia<.i«.u oui' iiveb and woiK tue bcuui' auu uap.ner we aiu. Uapuuzard wui'n 01 auy h.i.iu, wuutiiu.' lu iiMi uusi- ueod woiiu cr ui Uiu liome, is Buro to icaa tu iU.iure auu viyj\., -uud tau- uie auu wuiiy wuuru Ouuy is con- chubu worKd lernoie havoc. 1 have oiaicu bciuie uul iivc Ciiiiurcn uiau- agfcii aj'aieuialii.aiiy ma<ve less worry liiuu uiiu caiiu oadly Liruugui up uu the iiu aiiu i;.isd piaii. Mark you, 1 said less woiry, uoi less work, lor inuiiiura are bcuad to have plenty of worlt, but u iiii I the worn tiiey mind, as a ruie, It la nervous freltiug aud worry. Tiiere Is iibsolutely no reason why a batjy should upset a household. Vet very, very oi'ien you win liiid young husbands complaining that "things aren'L the same since the Ijaby came, ' and young wives bltteriy iJeclariiig they ao longer have a good lime. 'mere is no doubt at all that the ar- rival of the baby will make a cbaiige in the house; and If the little niotner is going to be the kind of mother aha must be to have the kind of baby she wants, she must sacrifice a great many of the good limea she hud been used to. On the other hand, if she takoa care of her baby as she should, und takes care of herself as she should, she will discover good times at home that she never ureanied of before. Babies are purely creatures of habit. They expect exactly what mother and father tcucli them to expect. lu a great many cases young parents teach baby bud habits through their own nervousness. They are so afraid of that little nilto, bo afraid of hurting hlni, so afraid of not making him happy. If lie cries they take him up and rock him or carry him around. Baby likes that; it la much more ex- citing ihun lying in bed and staring at the ceiling; so whenever he feels like a change ho promptly cries, know- ing thai he will be taken up and- played with. It take.i most parents a lifetime to; find cut all there 1^ to know abouti their children; it lakes the averagei baby about a week to find out nil hn wants to know about hIa father andl mother. The baby who lives according to hlpl mother's carefully thought out plan bt the baby who eats on time, sleeps on) time ,exBrrlseH on time. Is happy andl well all the lime. ♦ »♦« »♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦-< MOTOR NOW CLASSED AS AN "ECONOMY" One combination which Is showing real team work in slash- ing at the high cost of living is the automobile, and the im-, proved condition of highways. Yeaft ago an automobile was purely a lu.xury, later it became a necessity, and now it Is a real economy. By means of it the city dweller is enabled to live outside of the high-rent districts without sacrificing valuable bus- iness hours. Furthermore, h-e can now live where he can have his own gar- den and laugh at the soaring prices vii food products. Recrea- tion and clean, pure, health-giv- Ijig fresh air are provided for him.t-.elt and the whole family. The fanner, who formerly had to plan his trips to town in or- der not to. interrupt his sche- duled work, can now run into town on a minute's notice to get needed supplies or tor a bit of recreation. Instead of being hours from town he is now but a tew minutes. It is Just as good as moving closer. i â-º ♦♦♦-♦-♦♦-♦-♦â- â™¦-♦â- â™¦â™¦-♦♦♦-♦-♦ Cures Catarrii, Bronchitis Witliou! Any Drugs If you suffer from a cold, sneezing or catarrh don't use a snuff use a sensible treatment like t'atarrhozone. it heals and soothes, brings relief at once, cures thoroughly. In bronchitis and throat trouble no doctor can do better than prescribe Calarrhozone. Try it- see what wonders it worksâ€" what power it possesses. Different from the old way -you Inhale Catar- rhozono. (lot the dollar outfit which includes the inhaler and Is guaran- teed. Smaller slge DOc, sample size, 25c, at all dealers. â€" . •-».» Must Work Together. Human beings were made to suc- ceed and to be happy when they work together on the "each for all and all for each" basis. Put them together any other way and they won't get on at all. Relief for the Depressed.â€" Physical and iiii;ntal depression usually have their origin In a disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole system Is affected. Try Parmelee'a Vegetable PIHs... They re- vive the digestive processes, act bene- ficially on tho nerves and restore the spirits as no other pills wiP.. ..They are cheap, simple and sure, and the effects are lasting. THE TIDAL WAVE. By Ethel M. Deli, G. P. Putman's Sons. ' Of the six short stories contained In! this new volume by Ethel M. Dell; "The Looker-On" la perhaps the least: stereotyped. While entirely conven- tional in its portrayal of the gay and. apparently irresponsible youth who! proves himself a hero, it Is less so in'. Ita climax and in its presentation of the steady-going, reliable virtues of the other man. The longest tale in' the book, "The Tidal Wave," r«-» hearses once more the oft-repeated' story of the philandering artist, the" ineffably beautiful flsher-malden who became Ills model and would but foi> an accident have been his mistress! also, and the exemplary fisherman lover to whom she turned with the ut- most alacrity after the artist's de- parture. It contains some nice bits of description of rocks and sea. "The Magic Circle," which follows it, is the highly imi)robable story of an es- tranged or supposedly estranged wife who did not recognize her own hus- band when he wooed her at a mas- querade, while "The Second Fiddle" is the equally, perhap.i still more, im- probable tale of a determined young woman who pursued the man she loved to his sea-slUe retreat and played the role of village maiden for his benefit and to the expected con- clusion. A shipwreck hsis au import- tuit part in the plot of "The Woman of Hia Dreams," whose hero is a war correspondent, while the villain Is an objectionable person who "waaif't fit for the society of any good woman," but in the end becomes quite extra- ordinarily generous. The last tale of the half-dozen here collected together. "The Return Uamc," Is an exceedingly old-fashioned story of the thoroughly Ill-bred revenge taken by a supposedly charming and fastidious woman upon the man she imagined had won her heart by way of amusement. Of course he was really a most chivalrous indi- vidual, and everylhlni; U presently set right In the usual way and with the usual "hapDv ending." â€" ; *-»-* Conquerers Asthma.. To he re- lieved from the terrible suffocating due to asthma is a great thing, but to be safeguarded for the future Is even greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. KolIog.K's Astlima Remedy bring prompt relief, but it Introduces a new era of life for the afflicted. Sys- tematic inliallng of smoke or fumes from the remedy prevents re-attacks and often effects a permanent cure. »« » "Nothing is mode in vain," f.ald the ready-made philosopher. "Maybe," answered Undo Hill Bottlestop. "But I wouldn't advl.so anybody around hero to start a corkscrew factory. "Wash- ington Star Rosalind is here to answer let- ters pertaining to girls' and men's affairs. Perhaps they r re of the heart, perhaps of the home, per- haps even of business. What- ever the subject, we shall do our best to give you advice. At all events, you are sure of a sympa- thetic, psrfectiy qiuet listener. Our office has moved to larger quarters, addre«s future letters: MISS ROSALIND, Advice to Girls, 34 King William Street., Hamilton COMING TO CANADA DEAR ROSALIND: Would yon kindly advise me of a sure and safe cure for removing super- fluous hair from the face. Am a young girl, and I would like to clear my face of it. 1 thank you in advance. (Signed) PEGGY. DEAR PEGOY: ^ I have heard that the only absolute- ly sure method is electrolysis; an elec- tric needle penetrates to the root and kills the hair. However, there may be other ways. I cannot mention the names of firms in this column; but if you care enough I can send you sev- eral names of beauty specialists to whom you could write and ask advice. Send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope if you would like that informa- tion. ROSALIND. DEAR ROSALIND: I beg to make an inquiry on an im- portant subject. My oldest sister, about twenty- seven, had ti«en Jieeping company with a young man, about th« same age, for over six yeass. About five years ago they became engaged, and he made her promise not to teach school any more, which she did. Then, about two years ago he went overseas, and s4nce his return ha has been very distant; only l)een up once since he came home. While he was away, she had bron- chitis, which ended in false reports of consumption . Many lies had been told about her, which he heard, and since then he will not speak. We have been trying everything to get him to come back, but it is in vain. Now, Rosalind, we ask your advice. What shall we do? It is a worry to her, and w^e would do anything for her. Hoping to see your advice In the paper soon. THREE TRUE SISTERS. DEAR LITTLE SISTERS: Bless your hearts for your devotion and loyalty-; But I find it very hard to tell you what to do. If I were to say ask the young man right out if he has broken his engagement with your sister because he has heard of her ill- ness â€" why yottr sister might be furi- ous with you and I should be sorry. Better show her these letters and tell her Rosalind thinks your whole fam- ily too good for a young man who has proven himself iW stupid and fickle. Far better for Big Sister to forget all about him and go back to her good teaching tor a while. There is bound to be a better man somewhere, and he will come along and you will | all be happy ever afterwards. ROSALIND. DE.\R ROSALIND: I am seventeen years old, and most of tho boys 1 go around with have a special girl to take home from church or go to the pictures with or to so- clala. 1 haven't seen any that I want to go steiidy with. Is It my fault, or do you think perhaps I am hard to please. 1 like the girls 1 meet, but they always have someboly else to talk to or go places with :ind never seem to want me particularly. DICK. DEAR DICK: Perhaps you are hard to please and perhaps the girls are. Still .vour let- ter Is well worded and beautifully written and you sound like an awfully nice boy. If you want my really, truly, honest opinion, 1 think you are much wiser to not want to "go steady" with any girl. You are at the age when boys and girls can have such good times In bunches. I believe In a boy having girl friends, as many as h* Can get; but this "pairing off" busi- ness at so youthful an age strikes me as being extremely silly. Make a pohu of being Terv courteous and very at- tentive to all the girls you know, and If you find that there are one or two who don't seem to have as good a time as the rest, be rather nicer to them. Do it all in a nice, lolly, blg- hrnther way, ao that no other chap win think you are trylne to nab hia girlâ€" and 1 think vou will find that other boys will follow your oxamnle atvd make 1' good tlTiifla all round, but free hearts for all. I«t me know how It works- and at the next danceâ€" ilon't foriret tho lonely wall-floweraâ€" for my sake. ROSALIvn For years I have never con.sidcred my stock of liou.sfholil roineillv.s coinpteto iin!f.«i n boltlo if MinKrd'a L.iiiim- • •â-  .'s iiicluili'il, For.burn* bnii.^ea. spiviin.-" • • t- liltca or cliillblaina it excolla, <\"'l 1 1 v of no belti-r rvmi'dy for a aevoio C" n tlu> \wm\. or that will Klve mo:-(- ;nr i- «to ri'Ilpf. Ihaii to InhsVe from tho tie ttnoiKh the nasal origin. .And as to m.v .«upply of veteri-'-v icin- eill(» it I.'* p.s.-*0Mll:il. <i.^ it ha.i in very many IrwInnOM nrovefi It.i val>vo. A rfCt'iit r.xiH»rt»Miei' in ieo!aimin:r wt\at wa.** ,mil>po.'iiMt to bo a lo.-^t jH'Otloii of a valu- able cow'.-* mtdor tuL-i a^ain demonstrated K.s Kieat worth and prompt* ine to re- ooninund it in the highest terms to all who tiavt" n herd of cows, la rue or small. I think I am .«aft» In sayinir Amonir '>ll the patent medicines there is none th.-^t covers as larct* a fleM of usefulness as does MInard's Liniment. A real truism, good for man or beast. CH.AS K. ROBBINfl. ChcbORue I'olnt, N.S. GENERAL BOOTH General Bramwell Booth is com'ng to Canada within a few weeks to meet the officers of the Salvation Army in order that he may establish a feeling of closer personal co-opera- tion t>etween each member cf the army -and its executive head. Many meetings of the Eastern District of the Salvation Army which extends from Fort William to St. John's. Newfoundland, will be held in Mon- treal, Toronto, and Ottawa â€" and at- which General Booth will speak, but hi« main purpose is to get in touch with the officers of the Army. > If This, Nervous, Run Down, Depresied This Will Help! \ The wear and strain of life haa tended in recent years to produce ner- vous debility in a large percentage Of our population. Thousands are affected with a feel- , iing they can't exactly describe. They are always tired and droopy, lack am- bition .have i>oor appetite, look pale â-  and suffer from depressing headaches and insomnia. ' This condition is full of peril. It is the stepping stone to invalidism, thti beginning of a shattered constitution. We advise everyone In this condi- ' bition, have poor appetite, look pale and try to get well while yet there Is time. Probably no better advice can be ' given than to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which have become famous In restor- ing the sick to good health. A gen- eral toning up of the system at once takes place. The whole body is vital- ized by rich and purer blood. The . appetite Is increased, food ie digested and naturally strength rapidly In- creases. Headaehes go because the bowels are regulated and all wastes are carried off. There Is i» experiment about using Dr. Hamilton's Pills because they cer- . talnly restore the sick, as a trial will quic'.ily prove. Just as good for the old as the young, and suitable to tho ' needs of women and children. This grand family medicine should be In , every home. e » » THE SOYAL KANCH. Prince of Wales' Plans for Al- â-  berta Fann. NO SPRPRISE. Doctor: "Your wife's mind Is com- pletely gone." Husband: "Well. I'm not sur- prised. She's been giving me a piece Of It every dav for sboat two years." Time Has Tested It. â€" Dr. Thomas' â- Eclectrlo Oil his been on the market upwards of thirty rears and In that time it has proved a blessing to thonaaiMlR. Tt is In high favor throughout Camwla and Its excellence has carried Its tame beyond the seas. Tt has no equal In thn whole list o^ liniments. If It were double the price tt wonld b« a cheap liniment. Professor W. L. Carlyle, interviowe* by the Calgary Herald ,said: "The string of thoroughbreds that are now stabled at Victoria Park are owned Jointly by His Royal Highness and Mr. George Lane. The string will be conducted under one stabla though they will be raced as individu- als by their respective owners. "These horses, in tact all the stock," said the professor, "stood the Journey across very well indeed. Of course, there will be no racing dons with them until next season, as we must get them acclimatized firse. I am going to manage the stable, and will also, in future, have the care Jf the stock on the Prince's ranch and the Earl of .Minto's. "The Prince is shipping over here -6 Shorthorns, from the very best families and types, and 75 Shrop-' shire sheep. Most of the cattle artt old heifers. It is the Prince's idea to bring this high grade of stock to Western Canada with the intention of helping out the stockmen of the west. They have all been raised on the Prince's farm in England, and in- stead of selling them there, where they are not so much needed, he conceived the idea of buying the ranch in Al- berta, and giving the western stock- men the chance to get into good sto«'k. If they are not sod, then they will be bred and raise'd, and be marketed iu the ordinary way. "The Prince is very fond of his Dartmoor ponies " added the profes- sor. "This animal is the oldest known type of horse in the Old Coun- try, Its forbears being supposed to have been brought over in the early days of England's history, by the manners of tin in Cornwall, from Spain The Dartmoor pony is ot a size be^ tween the Shetland and the ordinary horse, and they will be raised here and used principally for children's driving ponies." Professor Carlyl^ expres3e<l the opinion that they would probably grow to be a bigger type than In the Old Country. ' Though the Prince is not expected to pay another visit to Canada until next year, his manager and financial secretary, Mr. Walter Peacock. C.V'.Oy is coming to Alberta in September. He will travel first ot all through the United States, and visit the State Fair at Iowa, .-.nd will be met there by Professor Carlyle, who is going ther« to Judge the Percheron stock shown. Mr. Peacock will then come through tq Alberta and spend two or three months there, studying the couditiond In the country. •"•â- â€¢ Corns cripple the feet and make walking a torture, yet sure lellef la the shape of Holloway's Com Curs la within reack ot «U.