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. , BUSH FRUITS AND THEIR CULTIVATION IN CANADA (Continued from last week). The uaual custom in America Is to grow the gooseberry in bush form. The bush ahould at first be brought into % good shape by leaving a few of the strongest shoots regularly dis- tributed to make an open head. Five or six of these shoots are quite suf- ficient to leave at first. As the bu>h get* older, new shoots are al- lowed to grow to take the place of the older ones, as the pruning should be done with a view to having only vig- orous bearing wood. Fruit borne on year-old wocd and 'from spurs on older wood. It Is usually not desir- able tj have any wood more than three years old. The best time to pi-iiae is in the autumn or winter. The weakest young shoots should be cut off at the ground, also all the strong young shoots not required for fruiting or to take the place of older branches (o be cut away. The side shoots from older branches should be head- edw back or cut out altogether so as to maintain a fairly open head, mak- ing It as easy as possible to pick the fruit and yet leaving sufficient wood to produce a good crop and to shade the I r ut from the sun. as in a hot d:y tiiv.e gooseberries are liable to be in- Jur :a by scalding. When branches am more tiian thre,<jyear ot' age th?' should be removed to make way (or younger wood. It is advisable to cut out all brandies which UucJi the ground as there will then be a better circulation of air. and the fruit will be kept off the ground. Gooseber- ries will cften begin to bear the sec- ond year aftar planting, but there will net be a full crop until the fourth season. If the soil is kept in good condition by an annual application of well rotted barnyard manure in the, autumn, harrowed in ' the following^ spring, and If the bushes are kept sprayed and well pruned, the plan- tation will not need to be renewed for manv years. Yielc of Gooseberries. The American sooseb?r:y is * pro- ductive fruit and averages t- crop if well cared for. U is, how- ever, very important tj have go ! foliage to protect tUe fruit from the sun, and unfortunately cuny let the. currant worm liostroy a large prcpjr- t!ou of the foliage, and If t'ae weaihei* Is hut the fruit suffers. Six bu ui I'.'arl gooseberry have averaged in five years at the rate o 1-.4. 1 . pv,:i:ls per acre pr year, or at 4 > ;>v -inds to the bushel, over 310 bushsls per acre. der. Season rather late. This var- iety has i$ucaeded well in 'Britfcth Columbia where it ie very productive. the foliage is especially good, and U is one of the best for planting there. It is promising for the Bast also. Pearl (Downing x Ashton seedling or Broom Girl I. Orig. Wm. Saun- ders, London, London. Ont. Named by A. II. Smith, St. Catharines, Ont., and introduced by him in 1888 Fruit medium sizr, about same sue as Downing, roundish to oval, pale green with paler and distinct veins or stripes, smooth; pulp juicy, sweet, acid n*ir skia. quality good. Sea- son medium. Very productive Fruit dot?s not mildew. Cannot ba dis- tinguished from Downing. Poorman iHoughton x Downing). Orig-. about 18S. Wm. H. Craiguead, Brigham City, Utah. Introd. D. S. Lear, Trementon, Utah, 1886. Fruit larger than Downing, oval pinkish red; quality good. Plant very vig- orous and productive and not affected by mildew. A promising sort for Eastern Canada. Has not been test- ed long enough at Ottawa to deter- mine how it compares with the b^t of the older varieties. Silvia (parentage unknown). Orig. Wm. Saunders. London, Ont. Introd. Horticultural Division, Central Exper- imental Farm. Ottawa, Ont. fruit above medium size, roundish, green- ish, more or te*s covered with dull red; subxcid, good flavor; quality good. Season medium. A strong, moderately upright grower and has yielded particularly well at the Ex- perimental Station. Cap Rouge. Fruit seldom mildews and has never been more than slightly affected. Smith (Smith Improved) iSeedling of Houg-htoni Orl*. Dr. Smith, Windsor, Vt. Fruit medium to belovr median: ?:ze. dull pale greet, some- times witl' red spo:s: skia tilin. ten- der; sweet; quality giod. A strong irrjwer ;..!! |iroil<:i:;ii'e. Hardier than Dowuinj: but fruit is. cot so largs as Dowcicg. English Varieties Usually Recom- mended As Bstng Less Affected With Mildew Than Most Others. du'i-.Kiue. A. comparatively re- cent in:rodiK-tiou. having large fr lit a;i,l <vuici;tly of European origin H:is net lie> -i re-:ed 1'jng enaugii iu de- termine :::::- Others varieties re- v.mph. Fur:.:-- , . The largest yield of gws-rb.'rri-s ! < ''<>:>?. I:.i!:i<t.-y <\Yi-.' f.-'di'.irn to lirisi! recorded at the Experimental Tarrm and Stations was 15'.' pounds 4 OUUC-'B from six l"i-h;rs of Mous'UJn 6 x i f Industry i - - . pear shaped, dark good :vj ;:: '--.... . hairy; sweet. : quality good. A v -. cropper v.l.re ii sat-c.'eds. Niilde-.vs ap.irt at Cap Rjuge, IV Q. iu li>19. ;" l '> under :.l coniiuio-.s a; O:- ThU is at the rate of 3(5 3oJ pounds tuwa. per acre, or at 4. 1 pounds por bushel. ^09 bushels per acre. The uext highest yield was 7i pounds from five bushels of Pearl at Ottawa in 1905. At 6 by 4 feet apart, this is at tiie rate of 27,2^6 pounds per acre or 6SO bushels i5 pounds per acre, at 40 pounds per bushel. Descriptions of Varieties of Gooseberries. Carrie. Orig. Minnesota. Krui: a little larger than Houghtoii. re^ when ripe; quality medium. Season me- dium. This has proved a very pro- ductive variety, but Is too small where larger fruited sons can be grown successfully. Charles (Houghton s Roaring Lion). Orlg. Wm. Sauuders. London. Ont. Introd. Horticultural Division. Cen- tral Experimental Farm. Ottawa, Ont. Fruit larger than Downing, roundish to oval, gre(.-n tinged with red; m ->th; subucid, sprightly, go d fav- or; good quality. Season medium 'Mas proven more productive than Itownlng nd Josse'.yn at Ottawa. Dr. Van Fleet (Houghton x Keep- siko x Industry* -Origin. Or. Van Fleet. lutrod. J. T. Uivett. Uttle Silver. N. J. Fruit large, nearly round, reddish: skin thin: quality A promising new sort. Dswaiug (Sot-ding of Houghton) - Orlg. Chas. Downing. Newburgh. X. Y. Fruit medium in size, rJuadish to oval, pale green with paler r.iid dis- tinct vein* am! stripes, covered wit'.i n white bloom; skin smooth, thin pulp Juicy, sweet, but acid uex: skin: u.uality good. Season medium. Very productive and usually free from mil- dew. This variety Is g-own mare than any other in Eastern Canada. Houghton (parentage uncertain). Orig. Abel HouKhton. Lynn. Mass, U133. Fruit snuill. deep red with n whitish bloom; skin: thin: t>we.'!. Hood flavor; quality good. Very ii.mly and very productive. This w is. until the advent of ttu> Downtaf, the, most popular gooseberry. a:id i* by some preferred to Divvnin-' even vet on account of Its *,reat hardiness , | wilh tins.'! yellow. slixhCy hairy: Se.ison early. Has Keeps* ke. Fruit v medium 'jru;i<:<? grt n quality good, dona well at the Charlottctowa Sta- tion. May Duke. Fruit medium size. red: quality good. Season early H-I proved p-oJuctive at the Charlotte- town Station. tjueen Alice. Frui: medium, sixe. roundish to ov.\!. yrllowish green, smooth; skia thick: briskly subicid: quality medium to above medium. Has done verv well at the Cap Rcuge SM- Uon Victoria. Fruit large, red. hairy; ood quality. A trons growing var- iety \vh5eh has do:;e well at the Sidney S'.atiun (Cotiaued nest week). ROYAL YEAST CAKES ere now packed in quare packages. Each package con- tains five cakes, which arc equal in quantity to six round cakes. All dealers are author- ized to gua.ra.ntee that the quality of the round a.nd square cakes are identical in every respect. $13.75, closing a ktle weak at the latter price. A lot of sheep have been received which should have bpeo-ieft on the farm. The packers did not seem to want sheepi^en at low prices. Good handy weight sheep dropped it 50 during the month. Packers cut hog prices several times during the month affecting a total reduction of $3 per hundred. This was not done witiout strong protests front the shippers. How- ever as the American markets were' $'J to $3 below the local market, pack- ers consider that they were doine well to offer even the new level c? prices. At the close there was a firmer tendency to the trade. GREEN MANNING IS GOOD FOR LAND THE SC!L TEXTURE IMPROVED. LEACHING IS PREVENTED AND WEEDS ARE CONTROLLED. Growing a cr \t iiw-d :ji-r has fo: i:s obx~'- '.a~e . - (1) It iaipi . - \ :-" rf by of ;i. -. . y : : k sandy ': - :u :n. -i"l an i d-. i;.. h u> - .' --lariv v.co'l-; ..an a ad ii'.:o!i to ixpn-viiu J :y>ii p al cdnditi-;:: of the soi' l-i prowini; sri'.jr. crops, such ,i~ jcklieat a :id ry.> l> increase soil ' :>. it i- always well -j _.-. a:' tificial fer'.ili'ter i:> addition. Tiie use i tiis tjrtiliZT will !iK.i:i ir.c"ea>ed vield of crop, and thus more crop wi!l ,-e .ivailab > for plowing down. Where : <oi! is deficient in uitroiceii. ' .- qui'f ju-'.iti.iMe '..> grow clever or s iii f'.ir.C ir erup wltii the object o: increasing the nitrogen supply, but MI; leguiuUi.-i!< crops, instead of add inic ;<la?i: food take live soluble plant from the *oil and c >avert it into LIVE STOCK REPORTS Tor>nt> tl':i:o" Stock YanNt total vfiV:i:ie< 01 mo:r.h duria,: c i to thirty -ir.av thou<- a c mpar.itively unavailable condition. If a soil l< lai.-lnK i;i tl-e essential -lenient.- of f.-rtillty. i:# ter'.i'.i'v c.tii- :!(>:. t.i-.Tffore. be increas-vl by plow- ir.R under ni-ii-leguiuiruu* green trops, V. :ii!o '.'.! sysirin of streea uianur- tng - ii-if:i mi ! certain . .'iditii>n. i 1 . i" s IBI ".inie-i IK' u>t-ii to siilva: 1 - tago. ,>:! :he whole it seems :<" us tin' he :r. ist .-nonii.-.il way o; iucreas ins fi:ti'ity i- in t';<- uso of barnyard .vairsre. .-up;': '!::.<! \vi:!i .irti tu<,' '.lie l.irser the .TJ.:I the l.t"-: T t:ie atn.mnt of and four hundred atul fifty -seven cat- He, three tl asand :'T tun [red and nin :>-:' i tl:cusa-i'l -iire i. c.;iv->-.. < t v liuudred a:\rl -i.xty \:\ the- Tralrle rrovlncos it is much thought nf as good crops of Hough- ton are obta ; ned when other varieties fall. Josselyn iRetl Jacket) HottfKtoO ei^:' dogs, .> ul fifty. .seven tiuusand :t>'jr iiu-idr-d ..1 .orry sheep, iiu-'.u.l- i-!i;isisi -J o: tight thjus.uul aud six- y-!-,vj cattlo. two Thousand nitio ium- Ired a:ui :'.'::;. nine lugs and s'x 'Hundred :.:\ 1 <-v':ity-six sheep. Tlu- offerings of cattle wore heavier than during ti' prev: >us month. but v.-;-t'ves and hog receipts were lifiite". l'at:le p-:\e< sliowe-l a steady i! i-line s!.'iil.i.-d steers (1,000-1,200 Ibs.; selliMg at an ave-.ii; 1 price o.' $!""' ilurbg ;!K- iir>: wet-k o* t!ie m.>:itii irul at $! J..> :tt tiie close. Western .;.:!! arrived In considerable volume .-t the i-'.Ov-li Yards aud at packers' v. ir-inse; th-' m irk.': s: vk aud adversely if. x WarriiiKtcn). Orlg. Wm. Sauuders. 1-otulou. C>nt. Named Red Jacket at ii";-i, but as a Kuropoan variety had received this name before, it was re- named Josselyn by C!eo. S. Josslyu. Ki\'doia, ^1. Y. Fruit larger than ;. roundish to oval, green. t:-uli:ii!; in setier.i'. C.irry- ofte: 1 . amounted to (\v:> ilions- ahil head. A: :h>- clos- montli. n ceh>{< :i irr iwej oovsidorably i'.nd from the eoudiiioii of the uttering-; i; ai-!>e:uvtl that all the c 111:11011 sr.nl- * (!c>oil butc'iier heifers aver- at t.'ie oi'eiiing and $s 7." more, or less ci-vered with j-.'d; smcx)th; subacid, : .ul flavor: quality good. Season i.i ..Hum. Not so productive as l.kw;i ins, but beins lavgcr sells better. Kruit does not mildew. A at the close. Cow- moved at t h^ firs: week' vf November a-sil moved l:uliffrrt-:'.lly even at redu-vd prices; feeders opened ut $10. aU and Mabel.- Ovlg. by Wm. Snuide-rs. London. Out. lutrod. Horticultural C-H'pery j rK-scd at $S.7;i; s: ickt-r ; - op,>ned at ?S.5'i and lire-.H^-i 1 tft tne close to ?r. Most of the calves -otived wen- of grass quality or else heavy ro\mh>; th83 were ".it wanted by the pack- ers :\r ,i:iy ,.;'(, and were ab.Mulifd by the butcliei's' trade. Prices for poor Rradt - dropped conslderablv during the ra.intli. Choice veal sold Division, (Yutral bXperiim-:ul Farm. | t t li- eluse. fwui SI to |1.50 low. Out. Fruit above medium size, aver- than a: openinjc. HVxr tJie last two ai;in',' luwr thsu IX-wnliiB or roarl, ! weeks the market wa ? - steady at $17. roundish to oval, pale green, traus- U:e ut: Kweot but not high fluvorril; f|ulity medium to good. Season i.ied'.um. Hns proven hardy aud very productive at Ottawa, bavins a high- er average vie-ld thin either Downin-: or Pc-arl. Tho fruit has not mildew- ed. On account of Its greater pro- ductiveness this shou'J eventually displace Downing and Pearl. Oregon (Oregon Champion). Orlg. O. Dickinson. Suit-in. Oregon. Fruit larger than Downing, pale green with wiiltish fclom, trans !ucat; sisin t&- oi'euul the mouth, dropped :o $ll.,".i and at $14. i"..itUT ittt in :!'- ' soil l>y t!i? !MO;S ;!:.,! If. The p'.ar. of seodl;ig di-w. :rai:i crops wi:h clover to be p'.oweo lowu afti-T the grain crop Is removed. - i>. c, iiov.iver. uUirh can o!'te:i b' ..rcfitab'y e:'ii>;oyoj. VVl'iL 1 the p/ac- ii-- u! using f-tret-.i m.mures my j*-ni"ti'v.es p-;>\v rrofi'iuble. i'. sh.u:l>! i.n be regarded as n me.ins by wiii. -.oil* ni.iy be enriched, cx-.-ep- wliere leK.inies are grown. 'In the c:se of ill o'.tier c.-ops. the be:iefi-. is indi- rect and is ia proportion t.> th i:nru:it rf artificial fertilizer added FARMING OF SMALLER FUR-BEARERS. Tli rp.U'ing in captivity of fur-bear Lecson I. THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM. Lesson Matt. 18: 1-14. Golden Text. "WhogceTar there- fore shall humble himself as this lit- tle child, tiie same is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven." Matt. 18: 4. Historical Setting. Time. A. D. 39. Place. Caper- naum. Oai'y Readings. Monday, December 27 The Child- like Spirit (Mitt. 18: 1-7). Tuesday. December M. God's Care for Chil- dren 1'iiatt. 18: 10-14). Wednesday. December 39 The Mode! Child (Luke 2: 40-52). Thursday. December 20. God Calls a Child (1 Sam. 3: 1-10). Friday. De?nmber 21. A Child Gods Messenger (1 Sam. '.i: 11-191. Satur- day. January 1. A Child Dedicated to God (Luke i: 21-22). Sunday. January 2. Th Pure in Hear. iPs. i4: 1-6). The Lesson Tsxt. 1. In that hour oam? tiie disciples unto Jesus, saying. Who then. U greatest in the kingdom of heaven? -. And lie called to him a little child, aad set him in the midst of them, 3. and said. Verily I say unto you. Except y tarn, and become as little children, ye shall ia no wise enter into the kingdom of heaven. 4. Whosoever therefore s4iall tum- ble himself as this little child, the same is ill-? greatest in the kingdom of heaven. o. And whoso slial' receive one sach little child ia my aanie re- ccir-.-th me: 6. but whoso shall causf one of tlstse little or.es chit believe on me '.o s:aui!le. it is pn.'f:t:vii> fur him .li.it a urea: :ail'stone should b' hang- ed about his uei.-k, and that hd should be sunk ia the Jeyt'i i>i' th- -ea 7 Wje u't! > til- Aori.i because of .:* of s;u:i:b!ins: f.'r it mas' aeeds b.> t!u: t::e <!c i -ion- -0:11-. h-.t wje to ;lr.u nnn tl:rr,.ili !. -m -h - oc- B * A!:d if t'ly ha-.J Or 'hy f.)ot : .-' to siuuibie. cu: it off. .,. I ' i: .: fr ->:.. ::! J o: i.h >r tl:an 1 av . ' t > '.< A:. . . - i tliif o. u'u:-k t out, and * ter iiit j ii: w :;h - . I' 1 #- > '.I' \ " ill -'I.- [or I say u'lto y-' r ':'ilt i" h a\ :i | always 'jehold t!: j . father wl-o is in heavoii. 1.. How think ye? if any uiun have i hundred *lieep. a:: i c'i o: theui be g, me astray, dorh he uo; leav.' the ninsty aud nine, and so unto tile mountains, and <^-iv liiat wiiich goctli astray? I:! And If so b' tna; he find it. verily 1 say u-.itu you. be rejoict'.ii 've.- i; iiure -ha:i OVT r t'u^ ninety and ui:ie vvaich hive not gue asiray 14. Kv-n la it is net fhe w-.'.i o; your Faiii-.-r whj is ia li-'aven. that -'I' 1 ot ' - : !::- shocld yerlsli. Comrptnti \\-rso 1. The "hour'' was !' u-r pa:<l il-. tribute mouey - ab -'.I-. <: i-.'..- ~.-. wns n t'i'.irly fivored. but n.'w : !!1M-' idon I greatness is a \ ,. -sc . I . it too much ' -iv a.w.iys uear 3U;- Lord. The:-. 1 uraj that ia ills iiity that ut:racted t ''.em :-;tli.v.'^ -- aii-.ut-i children to- day. The love u c!rldre:i i< n iiiitli tr.bute. Y-.-rse ",. Tli : < v.-rs- <h,>-.vs - - tvrionty ut tli- H v'-c 1 over the Kins James' VersloTi. The old v--r-i.-:i say-; "br- ccr.ver: -d Th kinsdoiu ' ii MVMI Is tl:e c'r-.ircii of Je<u* Christ as Ha sees i: pow ar-.d forever- more. Virse !. The world '.vas nev-*- real- BROWN'S MAW OO LAST NIGHT HER t-AOV G4JC5T SAID SHE'D TAKE AAJOTMER HOT etSC'jTT AUTHO SHE C5IONT KNOW HOW MANY SHC"D A*-RTAOY HAD. WILLIE KNOW SlX. r ized Christ's conception of greatness. It is the unassuming worth of a right- eous caarac^r. Verse 5. This passage aims to teaoa not the iov* of children, but the love of spiritual excellence. Verse 6. \\~hatever hinders people from coming :o Christ is a stumbling- block. Verse T. So long as there is in- clination to sin there will b leach- ers of suining Versa S. Sacrifice any material thing rather than dwarf the spiritual life. Verse 9. The word "heU" iGehenn) means ihe same as the Vailey of Hin- uoui. There idolatrous Jews barned chelr children in the worship of Moloch. Thus the valley becime the most vivid picture ot" future torment. Verse 10. Despise not th* sincere C'.-.-.stian. God honors him. \>-s^ UV G"d vi'.u-- -ible and even sinful dicip!\ and seeks) i-.lvation, as. tb- shepherd >eks the recovery of J lost sli->ep. Verses f3. 14. 1: is no'. God's de- sire that one should b - He neither comi>-'N ::-.<?^ u- --. o 'nipels them to be vir'uons. { * i Symptoms That Tell ; of Biliousness I How to Prevent and Relieve ',', Are yon dizzy? Does your head swimT Does everything turn dark when you rise after stooping? Are you constantly suffering Jrom headache? Are you short or breath afcer go- ing upstairs? Is your tongue coated and rumjd? These sytnptoma give warning that your systtm needs a thorough cleans- ing all poisons must be flushed out. The remedy is Dr Hamilton'-? PlQs. Uorked benefit immediately follows th?ir use. These famous pills loosen the bow- els and stop constipation: they set oa the liver and kidneys, make them strong and vigorous. This ensures health and purity for the blood and consequently the whole system benefits. No other medicine tones and braces like Dr. Hamilton's Pills: tfley at once relieve biliousness, headache. dizziness, poor color, coated tongue, and all diseases arising through fault, of the stomach, kidneys, or liver: try them. Results prove me merits of Dr. Hamilton's Pi'.ls. 25? p*r box. Illustrated Trjth. pride Is a hit:d"ance TORONTO SIMEON PERFORMS UNUSOAL CHILD OPERATION D -TV.' IN" FROM BASE OF SPINE OF 16-D4Y-OLD BA.BY GIRL. 'xr- -- . 4 Illustration A ir.uti > when The in ha::>i:ir? men ilcclar. - - -. aft" "--ndtni-v ,i -an? - :'-il.irc: .i::J I jre- aniotig m.'n. "\\- ar ^.-.v e a year..; :nan a cti i:ice." he i.m: >' 1 -id .. : ;>r.er t" do tile r . TuS VOUU-; iei'.ows who mako vv<i ar>- al mo- invariably those wit ar-' w.Il'ag to go liowa and make an entry at the \ery iKU'.oni Such a course is.: ways "asy. especial'y with t^o^e 1 wMo .iave a pretty high cpini,'u of them- <elv<.'s. but it pays Topics for Research and Discussion. 1. Tae Kingdom ivs 1-ri' Who were disputing about greatness' .. Iu Christ's kingdom, wba: is true greatness? 3. Why did Jesus at- tract children" 4. Whj; i s the kingdom of lieaven'.' ."> Wh i* prog ress is the world making toward Christ's conception of sr-.i:: - U. Ofcuiions of Stumbling i vs. 7-11K S. What is Christ's tfdcbiug about th^ iua:i wiio cause* another in ! sin? 7 Uoes verse S t"a>.!x a spirit- ual IrssiMi. and. i' so. what :- S. U'hat is ;h<- iitesal meaning c: An tiausuil operation has been per- : .n St. Mican* 1's hospital, To- . a li5-,Uy-old gir!. who was v.tli a misdeveloped "twin'' at- !i . er at tiie base of the spiae. - a* r erm such i growth, grew wrUi the baby's u and is said to have weighed ;.v, p.'nnd-:. It occasional'/ under- spontaneous contraction Inde- .; ch.U Oa th unnatural gicwth. te.-linic- ii a nmlti-l.-H.-ularcyn.'' two - - .::t>l appeanrJ. and :.iij ; -J tho doctors imiueU- j i'i tlie ca^e to have- ten.- growth removed in order to sav .:> or the baby. Dr. Gideon Silverthorue performed the operation whlcii is *;iid :>. nave been success- ful. ATJ:IC PCS TH: n:rvES ing ar.ii'.ials is largely .1 'stion os he price of fur. Twenty years or aurc ag.>. wlii'ii tho earliest Httempts . mail.- to encourage in fur f:ir:n- tUK, tl;e silver fox as ab ni; ill ...... t] iriirual \sl;.>s,. ;>('.; iiiriMl suu'icieut inducement t<> experimenters, t.i (ace ;he iiuiiiy difiuvi'.ti -s :.!!.! .!.- risk of >.'! ,>i these men s .! wevev. u:ul n aped considerable i- , ::'i.iry regards for ilv'tuo-lv m b ' tidi'-s establi-:Uins a ue\v I'aiutJlau i :l:i<t!> . Today, the breeding of smaller f >:;- bo.irfrs pre.-ivnts opporuirittes to uiou with a liking for the busi'i -> who ar- A'illln!; '.o t:iko a chiinoe." The rv- cent specvicn'.ar ris- i'i fur prices h.is Ill Th-' Father's \\"11 (vs 1.' 14' ^ \Vh:i: val'ie-t d.'r-i Ood p..ic-> upon the humblest disciple? K. ''. 1 i;>>,l < tl >sir a< to the futu-e ;. all? II. \Yhy uoe< no; < .->! i-'tupet men to be s -od ' 1- V.' 1.11 is :he full meaning of the comparison it: s li? i:;. Whom - Lord by "one of tlu-je li:-. 14. How cau r -d t-looded -i;.';i coii- form to the teacliiri.ss of v.".r"^: .:>. Hi? gentleiuss and peace .' WHEN BABY IS SICK Wheu the 1 baby i< sick \vlie:: lie is cress a:ul peevish: crie* a sr^.r deal and i-* .1 eo:istuit wi'rry t.> yie uiorherhe needs Taby's Osi :<:; The Tablets rv an ideil n eir-> for little ones. T'.vy are :' sen- tie but thorough lax.i ive \vir.v-li rejt- ulal the bowels, sweeten ste.u ,eh. hanisli constip.itio.i j;-.d i:i dij;t stion. break iu> c.'lil- and sil \ < ;>:'.d tu.ikt> teethiiu e.i<y Con- . r--!v;T ih-'m Mrs. t'hiliiip.- !',-. ~ Raven. j'i-' . wru-s: "Baby's o\\.! Table's li.ivo b:i n .; v. ;-- l| help [> r.i" in tho ease of :MV lnb> aud 1 vi EtrOUglj ' to , are sold j '.iy :i: .'(I 1 ., bv mail .> . < a b "t from Tlu- l>r ' malnlv i:i tiu- ch -apev musk-at. racco?. mink, skir.ik. etc stimulus tliu-i givon to tri>:>i;'-. \vilU e\ .<; i. illation. :u i'f clos-- 'Air farming must come t.' tl-. and a>?u:iu> i'.inad.i' .:...' '. fur in- dustry a continuance ot' its raw ma- terial Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms i:om the system without injury '.o tli child. The powdt rs are so o isv to tako that the most delicate Uemach can assimilate them and wel- me ill Mil as speedy o.i<ers of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suf- t'erlng of the child i 1 * relieved. With si- sterling a remedy at hand uo child should iwtcr an hour from worms. The kitchen of or of the bis ho- tels in Nw York, is an ac.e iu ex- tent. DO ALL MY * HOUSE WORK' Before I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I rould hardly get about. r Cobount, Ont "For many yean I have had trouble with my nerves and , M i have been in a general run down con- dition for some time. 1 could not do my work halt' of the time because of the trouble with rny monthly sickness. 1 was tfltd of Lydia E. Finkham's Vege- table Compound by friends and advised to try it. It has done me good, and 1 strongly recommend it. Since 1 have taken it 1 have been able to do all my own work, and 1 also know friends who have found it good. You can use these tacts as a testimonial." Mm ELLKN FLATTERS, Box TlU. t'obourg, Ont. Why will women continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound'? ^ For forty years this good old fash- ioned root and herb remedy, which Contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women whv> have been troubled with such ailments aj displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg. ularities, ate. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confi- lientisl). Lynn, Mass. Your letter will to opened, read and answered by a woman nd held in Strict A Remedy for Bilious Tj ; - - - .. 1'ilivu- Parmeiee'a V-.-KI -.ib'e IMN a-v rec- che iv i - pe :> : to ,\ . ; s:: '.!! irrejru'n;: i - .r'i .:,! s,i aet upon ' u:iJ '< . M \ -- - i" tho iio'id v.il'. eecx,'. There .,:'. : v. \v .. , ,-v BO| at souietlme - .- ' . - . -d .. vi!s. \>t :i i'ne nerd th s pills at hand. TFICKY 1 sin ply can't under -tain! Oa BOB biintion of my wife's clo 1 '. \VU.t, puzzler you?" -Well, when she wants to hide ;r.iy- thi:'.K she pokes it down her nei-k. but when she wants to get it again it's alw.-ya In her stocking.' 1 Unless worms he expelled from the system. HO child can be healthy. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is th-j best msdicine extant to de- THE ONLY REAL NERVE TONIC IS A GOOD SUPPLY OF RICH RED BLOOO. "1: popin would only attend to their blood. instead of worrying '.leiu-^lves ill.'* said au eminent nerv special ;;. 'we doctors would :; -it. our c<>u<ultiug rooms crowd- ed with nervou- wrecks. More peo- - :;t'er from worry than anything - -e The tor; of tfciujc which the spec- .iP-t sjioke v-f is the nervous run- eoadi'.ion t-.iux-'d by overwork -ind the many anxieties of todsy Suf- 'i'.-. lv>s tired, low- d .'lid unable n> keep their T:i:id< <! inyt'ainK. Any sudden - -i-.' 1 urts like a'b'ow. They i- i!-v.:jd'os-. tears, and do not wi-'l a f . nigh: Headaelios and nerve .lins are part of the lisi r> . uLid it .ili i .-me* from starved - -\ , ~ IVc'.orins the nerves witb poison- - . lives is ;i terrible mistake. tonic i* a good d blood. Therefore :, reli>'\- :i-. rveu>:u'ss and run-dowtt Pr \ I'ir-'v Pills should be taken Tliese pills make blood, wiiich strengthens :ue :iervfi. improves t ' apperite. -.v - tu w sirf-.--t't and -ii'-l-its. and to di-sp.v:dent peop!^ it and cheerful 1: you are at ill "out of sons' you should begltf 4 IT Williams I'-ik rills. You can x : ': -e pills through uy uea'.e- i:i medicine, or by mail at . lux or >-ix b. \ 'S t'^r Si 39 Atom Phe i uis' MedH e Co. BrO< '-x. r e. v^nt. THE C/ RADIAN ClilP.OPKAC- TIJ COLLEGE. Ko-'ner'y cf Hamilton. h. - .s r.v'W tak- ' their quarters at 757 Uover- KJ . Toronto. T. ousandj of . U-il with eut'ausi-isiu over t.i wonderful results acconx- plislied by M-:ti8 of their junior stn-^ ! ;n- o:: patients suffering from all* ; j ? >s .ii i! .u l-.i 'i.'iis. Students ire -. every day to become ilists o I'hirouraotic. realising ;:>e -superiority of Chiropractic com- pa.-.-d with the cth.;- heaMng arts. 2 A SEPARATION GRANTED. \<y oi-es-j 01 law. but by t x . i'.cnr \\vrkiiix i.-f "Putnam's" are ..red from aching toes. Any or w:irt ;!i;'.' "Funiam's" won't ou.'e liasr.'t betn eli-covereJ yet. In- slsl v.i I'utnaai's *.Vrn l^ttractor ou'.y. L'JC. at a'l * stroy worms. The Frind of All Sjffcr:r. Like to "the shadow of a rock in a weary laud" is Pr. Thomas' Ecl*ctrlc Oil to all those who suffer pain. It Lo'ids jut hope to everyone and realizes it by stilling suffering everywhere. It la a liniment that has the blessings of half a continent. U is on sale everywhere and can be found wher- ever enquired for. W I