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-r-^ A Great Doctor speaks of a Great Remedy Er. Williams Pink Pills Strongly Endopsed by One of the World's Greatest Boetors â€" Hope for the Sick, A Wise Horse BOTH Mr. White and Mr. Oreea owned hone* that trere very Int'UlKent and well trained. Mr. Green's horse, however, could do many tricks and had other accom- Dr. Williams' Pink PilU for Pale Peo- ple Js the only advertised medicine in the world that has had the public cii- dorsaltun of a doctor of world-wide re- rutati<Vri. Such an cndorsalion stamps lliK medicine as being worthy of the confidence of every person who Ls sick Of. ailing. A greul doctor would not risk his reputation unless lie was ab- solutely conlideiit, through a personal kiiowlodgc, that Dr. Williams' I'mk Pills will •*) what U claimed for tliem. Dr Guiseppo l.apponi, .jm; of the great- est phy.'iiciuns of modern tiinos, for years llie IrusleJ mo<ilcal adviser of the Poi>e, writes the following strong letter in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: • â-  "I certify that I have tried Dr. Wil. liains' Pink Pilte in four cases of the BMiiple anaemia of developniont. After n few weeks of Ireulment, tlic re.suU cr.nic fully up to my expeclalion.s. Kor that roii.Kin I shall not fail in tlic fu- ture to extend the use of this laudable propanilion, not only in thQ tr<;atmcnt or olhci- morbid form.s" of the cut<>gory of anaemia or chlor>j.?ii3, but also In cases of neuraslbeniu anJ the like." (Signefl) on. GIUSKPPK LAPPONl, Vlu dei Cracclii 33!j, Home. The "simple anaemia of development'- referred to by Dr. l.apponi Is, of course, that tired, languid condition of y< ung girls who.so development to wo- manhood is lardy, and who.se health, ul the period of that development, is s>- often imperilled. Hi-s opinion of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink PilLs at that time is of the highest scienti- Pc authority, and it oonflrins the many published ca.ses in which anaemia and other di.scn.ses of the blood, as well as nerv<nis diseases, have been cured by these pills, which, it need hardly I* mentioned, owe their efliency to their p< wor of making new Wood, and thus acting directly upon the digestive and nervous system, tn all ca.ses of anae- mia, decline, indige'.lion, and all trou- bles due to bad blood, and all affec- tions of Ihe nerves, a.s .St. Vitus' dance, paralysis and loooniolor iitaxla, they arc commended to tlie public wilh all the greater cimfidence Ixicausc they have tlie strong ondorsation of this great physician. HOPE O.y, IIOPK KVKH. A Word lo Those Wlio May Bo Down y In Ihc Duinp.s. If in the outset of life Ihiiig.s do not go on sm<wlhly, don't be dLsoouiaged. II seldom happens that llw hopes we eherlshoil for the future are realized. The path of life in prospect a|)ix'ais smooth and level, but when we travel It w« find it nio.slly uphill and generally rough enough. Occasionally we slip down by the way, and our neighl>or treads on us; but what Is the u.so of Ihs- fng di.sc<)urag(Ml ? We must keep on ; it is only cowards wlio fall by Ihc way- Side, and who won't get up again. We are all deoeiv«d in the people we meet in Ihe world, bul we can only learn by exptrienoe, and it is only by c>periejice we find out our ival friends and our false ones. Thi;re Ls hardly a man or woman who walks this earth who has not at some time or other U>en uiiCxp<'ct(.Hily deceivedâ€" and often by tlvi.so whom he or she has looked upon OS a real friend. Do not be discouraged at .such fallur*« of friendship. It us natural lo feel Hore und<;r such donep- ticn, but. In any circumstances, we must not Irt it diislroy <iur faith in mankind. Always lo<jk for and l)Clk;vo llie't)est that Is in everyone. To trust more cautiously mill to examine character more closely only comes with experience, and exper- ience is the hard and bitter les.'jon we must all leani Ixiforo we dio. Kallure may conic to all, and accident will happen. Hut remember that for- tune is like tlie .skies in Aprilâ€" .some- times clear and favorable, at otherK dark and kjwering; and, as II would be folly to despair of .seeing the sun again l)e- cause the day is stormy, .so it is unwise to sink into de,spondeni;y when I'ortune firwns, since In IJic e^immon coiir.se of thuif^ she may be expected .sun^ly to Bniile again. It is a bard and dilllnult thing lo stand llrm agaiiisl the world's rrhiitfs, to ri.so up fliiiiling and try again wl'en we have l)Ot>n knocked down, but W" must do It. Tl»e gi'eal men of this world have no place for Ihe word "dLMioiirage" in llwir dictionary ; it is U>n clianc*'** to one that they have all learnt its meaning some time or other, bul, like all wIh) will and nii«st succeed, they have bantshe.il it eji- flrely. Think of some of our greatest poets and painters, who sold their best works for a mero .song, and who were not dl.s<-our8ge<l, even although Ihey |<new llicir marvellous talent was liring- InK them bnivly the iiiwu'ssilies of life I Siieeess often comes loo bile, it is true, rjld it is poor con.solatkm to preach of Uai gkiries that may come afUn- wc are diad or when they are Uki late lo do lis any real good; but there is always the sa1isfantk)n of f<>eling anil knowing we have done our ln^t. There Is generally someone to eorrie a tier us whom oi.r good work may benelit; and lastly, there IS One Who, if all the world fails us. will say, "Well done, llwu good and faithful servant." 'I'here is a pteasiire in the uphill fight that most of us can feelâ€" Ihe pleasure of overcoming diinculties that .seem insur- niountalile until they are faced. Misfor- tune is a coward wlio turns and llees from the man wlio will lighl her lioldly. Stagnation is only lor the backwaters of life. Do not bo di.swmraged, in any cir- ciiinstunoes. II is better to consult our own conscien(« than the opini-jns of men, though the latter are not lo be difi- regarded. To Ix; induslrioiis. honest, kindly and fair in our dealing wilh all wlK) oome in our way may not, per- haps, bring \fc* fame and iirosperily, but 1 will at least ensure our iiappiiu«s both ill ttiis world and hereafter.â€" l»earson's Weekly. LOOK UP. TliLS world's a pretty good old world. In spile of all you hear Of ache«, and pains, and turmoil, And hours dark and drear. -So what's the use of .sighing, And counting up our woes. Or talking of our mishap. Till everybody knows. Just tww much trouble wo Iwvo had. How many are our ills; How much we've paid the doctor; How bitter were his pills. Nor yet how much we've worried, Or how new clolhi\s we need: O.' e'en of all we'v<! bad lo lose Because of olhers' greed. Just lift your eyes up higher. Away fmiii greed and woe, Behold all nature's beauty, Wlieri!ver you may go. List lo the birds a-singing. And note the IViwers gay, Oi" wialcli the lillle children So happy at their play. A miillilude of blo.s.slngs Alton<l us from alxive, And nature all about as, Proclaims our Kathcr's lovo. Ah, ye.s, let's stop our sighing, 'Twere belter far to sing:â€" And m.:iyhap to .some brother A ray of hope wilt bring. Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's systeni U needed. Scoffs Emutsfon contains tho greatest possible amount of nourish* ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUCCUTSi flOe. AND $tM COULD DO MANY TRICKS pUshmenta which tlia other horse lacked. The two men heard that there was In a town some miles away a circus man who wished to buy a trick horse. So they traveled together to that town. On the way there they spent the night at a hotel. That evenlnar Mr. White stole silently to the stable. Then, white no one was looking, he painted his blatk horse all white and painted Mr. Green's white horse en- tirely black. For he knew that the circus man would surely choose Mr. Green's horse as the better animal. Mr. Green suspected nothing, of course. So next day they appeared before the buyer and asked him to Judgo their horses. Mr. White was very much annoyed to nnd that the "black" horse, which was ordinarily so gentle, now plunged and reared and would not keep still. Finally, In anger, he cut It with a lash. when, lol right across tho back of the horse there was left a white streak, where tho black paint had come off under tho whip. And there- upon the restlveness of the "black" horse passed away Immediately: he now seemed satlsded that Mr. White's villainy would be discovered. And you may bo sure that It was. Tho horses were washed completely of their paint, and Mr. White slunk away, leaving Mr. Green In complete possession of ths neld. Chewing Her Cud. Round the Zoo Iho teacher was lead- ing her pupils. For the most part tho little folks gazod at tho wonderful ani- mals In open-eyed wonder, but every now nnd then one of thorn would ask a question, and In return the teacher would occasionally ask them a question. When she came In view of several deer the teacher asked: "Does anybody know what a ruminat- ing animal Is?" "Oh, yes'm," esgerly replied a Utile boy; "It's ono thai rhews her cubs!" .SLEEPLES.S BAIIIICS A1!E .SICKLY BAHIICS. Well babies sleep soundly and wake u,i brightly. When little ones arc rest- less, slwpless and eioss it is the .surest sign that tlu;y are not well. Probably the sloiiiach or bowels is out of order, <r it may Ije teething troubles. Give fiaby's Own Tablets and s<-e liow quick- ly Ihe child grows well aixl happy and sieojiti .soundly and naturally. Not the drugged sUvp <jf ".so<rthing"" medicines, bul the natural sleep of health. You lifcve Ihe guarantee of a government aiial.vst thai this medicine contains no |xji.soiious opiate or naivoli;, and .v<jii can give the 'I'ablels ju.st ns safely to a new Ixirn babe as to the woU grown child. .Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 eenis a 1«\ from Tlie Or. Williams' Medicine Co., Cwckvillc Ont. RKMTIFl-L MIIILLSrs SI'IOIDK. (;irl Whu.se Passion Wa.s lo Take Human Ufc. An astounding disc«ivery has bwn made in connei'twn with the young Hus- sian plaiiisle, Catherine Mill, who coin- milled suicide in Paris recently. (Catherine Mill was not Iior ivn\ name. II was Macliol I/)urli/„ and she belonged lo an extremely wealthy Moscow family. .Sho was a very beautiful girl only twenly-lhi»c years of age, and received £50 a month fmin her family. Of this she only u.sed £2 IDs. a m<xnth tor her iwr.sonal expenses, living with tbo utmost frugality. She distributed the rest of her money among the Husslan sludenLs and NMhilisLs in Paris, This U'autilul young Hussian was an ardent Teriyirust. She wrote a nunilier of letters in Ihe coui-se of the lasl few weeks, Ix-gging the 'I'errorist Conimtltee, of which she wa.s a meinlier, lo give her .s<ime mission ot peril. The commiltoo refused, and ordcrnd Iwr to remain quietly in Paris until further orders. The day before she eonimitle<I suicide P.acbel Ixinrti/. dislribuled all her money down lo the lasl penny, lay down on her led, and then sliol herself through llio bead. .Stio left a letter for the friend who lias giv<>n the ntxivo tn forma lion. In which f-he .sa.vs that she lis taking her life t>e- caiise Ihc Terrorists will not let her make use of It to destroy olhers. Tin; HEAL Ni:i:n. Brown- There ore plenty of Ixviks tel- ling how lo save life while w.-iting for tlie doctor. Smithâ€" Yes. What we ne.nt Ls one Idling the .voung doct<^ir how to .save his life while wailing lor the patient. Bocik Ai:oiit-"l have n little book hore on 'Things You Ought to Kikiw!' ' Subliutvsâ€" "Then .voii ouglit to know Uut I don't want one." This picture shows the most recent evolution of diabolo, the Kama which has been the rage in Europe, and is now invading America. Most people find diabdlo difficult enough as generally played. But in a recent tournament at the Crystal Palace, in London, two French contestanta performed some amazing feats on roller skates. The child's perform- ances were particularly sensational, as ho (hewed as much proficienc}) aj % xxown person. Neuilly Bridge TUB two villages of NeulUy-sur- Selno and Courlievole, tn France, are built upon opposite banks of tho rlvgr Seine. At the time our story beginsâ€" about 1603â€" one journeyed from one town to the other on a llatboat, suspended overhead by a cable and poled across tho stream by ferrymen. The king. Henry IV, was petitioned by the villagers for a bridge. But the king replied that It would cost too much, and besides. It was not really needed. Two years later the king, with Queen Mary, had occasion to cross the Seine at this point. The royal coach was placed upon the boat. In the middle of Ihe stream, however, the horses took fright and Jumped Into the river, car- rying the king ana' queen along with them. There was great excitement until the king was rescued. Next day the king declared It was ab- solutely necessary to have a bridge at WKNT OVBR THB BRIDGE) Neuilly, and said It was extraordinary the state had not attended to It before! But not enough money was furnished for the building of the bridge, and by the time all was spent It still lacked a parapet on each side. In this state, of course. It was very 6'angerous for trav- elers, and several persons fell over the unprotected sides and wore drowned In ths river below. Thirty years afterward, during the reign of Louis XIII, the citliens of the two towns sent another delegation of cltlsens to court to ask that the bridge be made safe. The king replied, through a favorite duke, that the bridge was all right as It was and that a parapet was useless. Borne days later the duke was obliged to travel that way. Before he reached the bridge the horses took the bits In their teeth and belted. In dashing over the bridge one of tho horses swerved from his course, went over the edge and dragged the other horse and the coach with him. The poor duke and hla daughter, who accompanied him, were nearly drowned. No sooner was he assisted out of the water than he commanded that a para- pet be placed Immediately upon each aid* of the dangerous bridge. He couldn't understand why no one had had this done long agot At last Neuilly had Its bridge com- pleted, after many years of patient waiting! Over the bridge passed the armies of Louis XIV, the soldiers of the first Republic and the legions of Napoleon. Beat I>«&nitlon. "I say. Bill, do you know what a mollyooddia Is?" "Certainly, Joe. Ifs the new word they use to sUul a light with." ilAnO Tl.'UES FOR UOCTOItS. Itritisli Medieul Journal .Makes Dismal Prophesy. Dealing with the prospects of tha medical profession, the "British Medi- cal Journal" .says it would be well 't tlie studeiiLs al oiu- medical sch'XJis could realize that in a few yeai-s' time they, "if with .practically no capital available, will be seeking in vain for an opportunity of earning a livelihood. "Go where you will .vou find the men on tho spot racking their brains tiow to cut down expenses Uj meet their In- .^iUlflcient incomes.' the article continues; and tho writer mentions, in this con- nection, an inquiry from a qualillcd nvMH ns to a means to bleach corks so that they might be used more than onoc. 4. Crabbcâ€" "To-day, for the first time, I was really delighted to hear my neigh- bor's piano going." Friend-^".Some- tliing worth Itstenfng to, 1 suppose?" CrablK,' â€" "I should say so. I heard the lui'e-purchase men taking it away." Mrs. I'lihappy (after Ilia quarrel)â€" "When wo were married you said .voud be willing to follow nie to the end of Ihe world, and now " Mr. 'hippyâ€" ".Now I <le-siiie to call .vour at- tention to the fad that the world has no end. It Ls round." Never do any worrying to-day that can b« put off till lo-inorraw. "PI LES" 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam-Buk Mr. Georc* Lee. St., Toronto, says: "rorSyegra -ee. 35 Steiner , - , : "ForSyeara I suffered torture from blind, itcUnc piles. Durlnjc that time I bcbeve almost cvetything in the lioe of oint- ments and ulvsi was used, but in vain. The veiy fitit application of ZamBukeive me relief Icom that teriible itchlog, and a litllt pcrievei- ance with the l>alra brought &l>out a com* ptcte cure. I nave not beta t r on b I ed again and it is now ovec six months since Zam-Buk wu used. If this itstemenl can be used for the btnefil of othei tulTercn from this trouble, you are al lilwrty to publish it." Zam-Buk It e*ptcisl!y recommendeJ foi all Idndt of ikin diteaiet, eoenis, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boili, chapped handi, bsiheri' rash, fettering soiet, poii- oncd wounds, cult, biultei, burnt, spitiu etc Ofalldruggiiti and ttoret, joe. box or from the 2tm Buk Co., Toronto, |)oit- paid. )boxct$l.a5. FREE Aumplab^ wiil b« BiailMl you In* if you cut oat this coupon uid Mnd It witk ic. Munp to tk« 2fta . Bilk C*.. ioioate, t,K.4 ZAM-BUK '/>: 'I' 1 WP "^vrnfff mi ' miy vi^t ~'%' g Wi i i % i U i â-