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* Qfy* Lesson XIII. March 27 THE LIVING CHRIST. Lesson Matt. 28: 1-20. Printed Text Matt. 28: 1-10, 16-20. Eastern Lesson. Golden Text. "I em with you al- ways, even onto the end of the world" (TKatt. 28: 20). Historical Setting. Time. A*r. 9, A. Df30. Place. Jerusalem and vicinity. The Lesson Text. 1 Now late on Sie Sabbath day, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the oSher Mary to see the sep- ulchre. 2 And behold: there was a great earthquake; for an angei or the Lord descended from heaven, and came airl rolled away the stone, and sat upon it. 3 His appearance was as lightn- ing, and his raiment white as snow: 4 and for fear of him the watch- ers did quake, *and became as dead men. , 5 And tie ange! answered and said unto *bt. women. Fear not ye; for I kaow thai ye seek Jesus, who hath been crucified. t> He is not here; (or he is risen, even as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. 7 And go quickly, and tell Ms iir ciples, He is risen from rhe dead; and to. he goeth before you into OalHee; there shall ye see him; lo, I have told yon. 8 And they departed quickly from the tonf> with fear and greet Joy. and ran to bring hie disciples word. 9 And behold, Jesus met them. Haying. All bail. And they came end took hold, of hie feet, and worshipped him. ID Then salth Jesus tmto them. Fear not: go tell my brethren that they sha.ll see m. 16 But the eleven disciples went into Galilee unto the mountains where < Jesus bad appointed Cbem. 17 And Then they saw him. they worshipped him; and some doubted. 17 And Jesus came to thorn, and pak snto Chem, saying. All author- ity hath been given unto me in heav- en ami on earth. 19 Go ye therefore, and make dls- o:,ples of all the nation*, baptizing them into the name of the Father and of too Son and of the Holy Spirit: 80 teaching them to observe all things whatsoever 1 commander you: and to, I am with you always, even iirri;. the mini of the world Comments. Verse 1. The resurrection lesaon Is studied today b<?cau*e today Is Master. The 'Romans measured Che day from sunset. The evidence of all the Gospel accounts together toints to the former: : therefore ohe lime was about daybreak Sunday worning. The two Marys were Mary of Magdala (Linke 8: 2: Mitt. 87: 6V Mark 16: *7) and probably Mark, the mother of James the is (37: 64. Mark says Salome was present (!:"" 1). and Luke adds Joanna CM: 10; 8: 3). Verse 2. The description here plainly indicates a miracle. '"lie LIFE WAS A IISERY TO HER Says thb Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Owen Sound, ten years with fen. . n IIU I suffered for ",?.*.:; : -uuble, jia i:.:d indi- ; on, ; . J was v inci ! .J such I' : 4 ./ain. ' could hiii'-ily wt.1 . v . stand up at times. When I world s'.vcep I would h^veto goertd lie down. I cor.ld not .'.ccp at ni^lit, and v.-ou'd wander around tho bouse half the time. Itrfed _ thing but noth- _ did nit: any good, and the l.-rt doc- tor I wl tola rre he neve r expected r.. ; i.-j bo on 'iiy feet ajraia or able to do aCry'w \NM!;. One ^y c; - .c of your little book.-, wria 'eft at my door and my husband s^'d I tuunild try a bottle of Lydiu E. i. inkhara's Vegetable Com- pound. Ith;iukOodI<Iid,for^trelieTed irt3, ar.d 1 ran now well and strong. I think there is no remedy like the Vege- table Cotr.',x)"i\Ci for anyone who has my troubles, r..>t! have rccornrnc^dcd it to ir.y neighbors. You can publich my iM'-tcr for the benefit cf those I can't reach." Mrs. UEXUY A. MITCHELL, 1?P7 7th Ave., East, Owen Sound, Ont ^ I you have any symptom about which .ou would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. for helpful advice given free of ch _,e. Roman authortUee bad shut and seal- ed the door to the tomb. Verse 3. The other accounts of the resurrection are in Mark 18: Irll; Luke 24: 1-12; John 30: M. The language of verse 3 suggests the transfiguration scene. Verse 4. The men of the Roman guard, probably through frigbt, "swooned into unconsciousness." Verse 5. In reconciling ths seem- ing differences in the four accounts, all that It necessary is to accept all of them as true. The guard had rea- son to be alarmed; not so these wo- men. Verse 6. Jesus here recalls a pre- diction 'He 'had made which His dis- ciples did not understand (Matt. 16: 21; 17: :23; Luke 24: 6>. The wo- men were invited to look into the tomb where the Lord had been. They were convinced that He had risen. Verse 7. As soon as the Lord had risen there was work for His dis- ciples to do. There was a wonder- ful story to tell. That story has been the glory of t2ie ages ever since. Verse 8. N'aturally they were ex- cited with both fear and joy. Verse 9. 'All hall" was a simple form of salutation. The women may have sought tj convince themselves, by touch.ng Him, that He was really there. Verse 1*. The Gospel tells of a number of other appearance which the Lord made to His d.scip'.es (L,uke 24: 34; 24: IS; John 30: 19. 25, 26, 29: John il: 1-13; Matt. 28: 16-20; 1 Cor. 16: 6, 7; Luke 24: 5!>, 51; Acts 1: 6-12). / Verses 1-6- 20. Jesus' final inter- view witli H' disciples took place in Galilee. May, A. D. 30. The worid conception reached in the language of the commission was hitherto un- known to any language. In various forms it was the burden of His cn- versation with the disciples during ttoe forty days between the resurrec- tion and the ascension. To baptism into the nam of the Father, Jesus adds the name of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. During the forty days Jesus had already taught His dis- ciples how he could be present with them to believe tle promise in verse M. There is a modern tendency to make light of baptism. Would the '.an words of the Son of <Jod contain a trivial command'? Topics for Research and Oiecuaaion. I. Tho Radiant Angel (vu. 1-6 1. 1. Why is the resurrection lesson as- signed for today? 2. Just when did the two Marys visit the tomb? 3. Who were these two women? 4: Who elese were present? 5. W.iat are some indisputable evidences that the resurrection was actual anil miracu- lous? ti. Why had the Roman guard cause for alarm? 7. Why were not tile women frightened? II. The Ri^en Lord (vs. 6-101. 8. Wlhat glorious work for the disciples immediately followed the resurrec- tion? 9. Was their privilege any more glorious nhan <irs in tuis re- spect? 1H. The Great Commission (vs. 16-20). 10. Where and where did Jeeus' final interview with His dis- ciples take plats? 11. What. was peculiar about his commission? LADIES REMOVE THEIR CORNS IN A VERY SIMPLE WAY \o pain, no trouble, co.*!;; only a O.uarter. It is a veiy simple thing o paint on a small appiic-atlon of good old ''Putnam's" night -\nd morning. To remove corns, ta get entirely free from them, use Pwtnatn's Corn and Wart Extractor. It Is guaranteed. 25c at all dealers. Refuse a sub- stitute. CANADA'S WAR COST DURING YEAR 1921-2 tede Jctos Jbsfo MR5 UPTON BOASTS SHE NEVER COOKED A MEAL IN HER L.1FE POOR. HELPLESS CRITTER 1 i ADVICE TO GIRLS BY MISS ROSALIND Regl tiered According to the Copyright Act. RHEUMATIC FANS HAVE DISAPPEARED AS A RESULT OF TREATING THE TROUBLE THROUGH THE BLOOD. The chief symptom of rheumatism is pain. The most successful treat- ment is the one that most, quickly re- lieves and banishes the pain. Many rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by huMing up the blood; when rheumatism is associ- ated with thin blood it cannot be cor- rected until the blood is built up. Mr. Kd. Hall. Main-a-Dieu. X. S., suffered from rheumatism for years, but was more fortunate than many victims of the disease for he found a remedy that so built up hie entire system that he is now free from rheu- matism, ilr. Mall says: "I was taken down with rheumatism, and at times was under the treatment of several of the best doctors in Cape Breton, but they heid out no hope for my recovery from the trou'le. I was confined to bed for three yeors und a helpless crlppla from the trouble. I could not move, and had to be turn- ed in sheets. My le^s and finders were drawn out of sliaipe, and sores developed on my body as the result of my long confinement to bed. I was i;i this serious condition when a friend advised the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and I began taking them. The first benefit I felt from the pills was an Improved appetite, und then I foeRan to feel stronger, ajiil was finally able to get out of bed and go about on crutches. I continued taking the pills for months, slowly I tout surely getting new strength, und ' finally I was able tu lay the crutciies a-ldo. 1 will always he lame, as the result of my Ions: stay in bed my left :'T has shortened somewhat, but otherwise I am feelius fine a:id al^u to do my work as Fishery Overseer. I may add that when the rhennnti<-n came on 1 weighed 14K pounds, and when I begun going aibout on crutch- es I ouJy weighed 67 poutuls, and now I am. at normal weight. There are many here who know and can vouch for the truth of these statements. '' You ran get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.. Brockville. Ont. >*M I I >*'Mf ****** 1 1 Ht t H ' Miss Rosalind' welcomes letter* from young women asking for advice on any subject. All you have to do Is to address your letter to MISS ROSALIND, 34 King William St. Hamilton. Ont. Dear Mis:; Rosalind I read your column of Advice to Girls and I've always found it interesting and often 1 tell my sister ia she would only fol- low some of the advice that it would do her a world of good and she wouid have leas trouble. The real reason I'm writing to you is that I read of a young lady known as Mickey who staled she would like j to correspond with more writers in Ontario; would she be willing to cor- respond with a boy?" if so, I'd only be glad to write to her as I've a lot of idle time on my hands, but of course if she wishes to correspond with young girls only, I hope you will ex- cuse me for iuterferring and u;ing your time. Ml ***** need such decoration very sadly, bul I thing fresh air, cold water and plenty of exercise and fewer crazy notions about how to act witn a oung man would be more helpful to yours. RO3AUXD. Dear Mi^s Rosalind I , have been an interested reader of your column for a long time. What splendid ad- vice you give, and what, crazy ques- tions you are sometimes asked. I am eighteen years of age and of a very respectable family. I attend Collegiate and hope to enter College soon. 1 noticed in your column that Tom R. wished to correspond with young girl. Would you please for- ward my name and address to him. TANTRY BOGUS. Welcome, thrica welcome, sensible stranger. \V~e would really and truly appreciate a long, interesting straw from so evidently interesting a cor- respondent. ROSALIND. Dear Miss Rosaiind I '.lave been reading your column since U stari- TO SEVER RELATIONS WITH ALLIED NATIONS The London Express correspondent at Berlin understands that German's action in recalling her representatives from London. Paris and Brussels means that a plan is uud^r way for a great diplomatic offensive. It is suggested that Germany is preparing to break off diplomatic relations with the allies on the ground that the Ver- sailles treaty had been violated by tho military action taken. Canada vi'.l have to provide for in- |)() YOU FEEL LIKE THIS terest and expenditure resulting from ef the war during the fiscal year 1821-22 as follows: Interest >148,613.1fiS Pensions 31,816,933 Soldiers' Land- Settlemet 35,017.000 Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment .. 19,310.000 Totals $226.757.087 Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone, llo not make the mistake of waiting for asthma to wear away by itself. While you aro, waiting the disease is surely gathering a stronger foothold and you live in danger of strxingcr and yet stronger attacks. Dr. J. D. Kellogig's Asthm.1 Remedy tsken early, will prevent incipient condition from becoming chronic and saves hours of suffering. WHEN YOU WAKEN? Do you fool blue. sickly, he.ivy. too tired t > get up? If so. it's prob- ably you: I'.vir which is slow, and uet'ds to 1):' toned and stimuli: .-d by Or. Hamilton's Fills. It's a woiul< r- ful chr.ngf Dr. llamiltcti's Tills will nnke in a few duys. Tlu>y relieve the system of poisonous wastes, they aid the stomach. improve digestion, increase your yypetitf. You'll tV<-l like new ail ov.r after using this he.ilth bringing medicine. Thousands have proved It. Sold everywhere in 23c boxes, or The Catarrhazone -Co., Montreal. Mlnard'i Liniment For Burns, Etc. The three Mar'.t.'-n" . ravinces hr.vc *n area of 51,597 square miles, being: equal lo oue-fuurLi the area. of France. The ear'.iJSt British settlements in New Brunswick were four around the head of Chignecto Bay and one on the St.. John River. According to tlie census of 1767 'these five town- ships then had a populatbn of eleven hundred. A Household Medicine. They that are acquainted with the sterling prop- erties of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the treatment of many ailments would not be without it in the house. It is truly a household medicine and as it is effective iu dealing with nmuy ordinary complaints it Is an inexpen- sive medicine. So. keep it at hand, as the call for it may come most un- expectedly. Many mothers can testify to th? virtue of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator, be-cause they know from experience how useful it is. Helrcsbloq t-.p--' Lolloo Mjri:.e for Rec!- W. (SGi* I * e89> Soreness, Granu! -. \2l. i Jrv/rC tion,Itchiiigand Burniti; TOUR EYlOoi the Eyes or SyeJWs, "2 Drew* Attor the Mote* Motortn.iVr Goii wta win TOOT confidence Ask Your Bros .; forMurin* whn your Ere* Need Ca.> Muria* Bar* KwMdy Co Chicago t helps to kill the idle time, and also it helps to broaden one's mind and help him or her in understanding different p?o- pie who live in this great country of ours. During the years of war that are past. I had many a corres- pondent writing to me, and I can say truthfully that they helped me through many a weary hour when I stooi} ia the shell-torn trenches of France and they also put new heart, in me to fight w'aen things looked black. But since the war is over it seems that we all neglected each other and settled each down in his or her different course of life each for- getting the other. EUGENIC. I made up a name for you, dear Friend. 1 have already sent you a number of name*. I hope by this time you are very busy and happy answering letters. Come again. ROSALIND. Dear Rosalind I take a great in- terest in reading your .Advice to Gin-. I am a sir!, 23 years of age, ami find it rather lonesome at times, and would like very much if you could put me in touch with some nice boys of my age, 25 or 'X years old. Your "Advice to Girls'" must be a great help to those who have no mother or friend to help them, and I notice you welcome *he boys too. INA. Same to yj. Ina. I have sent you some names. 1 am especially glad to hear from the twenty-thirty crowd. Therw are several this wu^'k. So niAiiT of our members aie very young that 1 wek-oine the more mature thought and experience. girl au revior after he has paid hec a call? What should a person do if he has sent a let of IOVL- letters to a girl and she's got a lot from her? She also has a handkerchief of liis ,,:iil he wants the letters he wrote de- stroyed and also w.ints his handker- chief? He has asked t:i> girl for them but she reiuses to give them up. What's a fellow to do tliea? Weil I must dose now thanking you for your print as I do need you:- advice. When you reall need my advice then I am very, very glad to give it. It is not nic? for boy and ?ir! chums :o ack like grown-up engaged folks. I'd advise the fellow to forg ; It and never get into the same fix again. ROSALIND. Dear Miss Rosalind For some time 1 have been reading your Advice to UirU and would like very much to have your opinion on a few subjects which are puzzling me. Will you answer my letter in private as 1 ao not want it to appear in print, not for any reasan only my owj wish? M. \Y. Your answer will l><.' .t.- .-..Ij -u* confidential in the paper as through tile mall ajid easier for me. too. But if you feel you cannot see yjur query in print, write me all about ::. ROSALIND. Dear Rosalind I liive been read- ing your Advice to (Jirls and I have also soen some young fellows asking advice ol you. I am a young fellow about :Iv> years of age. and I thought I would ask you this question: Is it right for a young follow to ask a e'rl to u.iiirij with him. without first meet- ing her. if you have not met ner be- fore? Moping to see my answer lu print. J am also very yby when be- ing made acquainted to girls. I live nulls a distance from lown and as there are not very many girls around here 1 will be glad to write to any girl who cares to correspond with ine. between tb ages of 18 and Ul. Thanking you for your trouble, 1 re- main, BASHFUL. It is not considered correct to ask a girl you ilo 1101 know to dance with yon. No nice girl would dream of ac- cepting sucli au invitation. Ask some- body you know to introduce you to some girls who like to dance and let them do the talking until you get over your shyness. ROSALIND. Dour Miss Rosalind 1 have been deeply iuteresied in th' 1 advice you _ sive to those who correspond with i v.",i and haw decided to be one of t.hc great number. 1 noticed in the !.:.-, edition that "Tiny' .vi.-h.-d to correspond with a youiig girl. 1 am soveni--t>n and attend I'olifgia.e, hop- ig [<> obtain uiy Middle School Cer- tif!cnte tins yt.T. 1 am of fair o :n plexion. blue eyes, and medium height. , JU ANITA. Very likely others will want to write "also, Juanito. Don't let th' 1 letters interfere with study, though. ROSALIND. Dear Miss Rosalind-- 1 am a yoims s;irl about sixteen, would like your ad- vice on certain ubject<. whether a girl my age should wear her hair down or puffs at the ears? S'nou'.-l she use rouge and powder t> any extent? Should she let a young man kiss her more ilun tare,- or four ymi's in an i-vening? LK> you think it proper fur n girl my a)?<?. who has b.>t';i k;> j pi!ig com- pany with a boy two ye.irs older thsn my.sell to take him into the house or leave him at the gate? A young man 1 think very much of accompanied u girl frind of mine to t.hr S;K.W la>t fvenSiis. ami i: iiiniuyoi u-.e V.TV i-.Hich. !>o you think 1 p:houkl lei him cail on me again or not? t Is there any harm in holding hands at a picture show? If a man takes an interest in a girl, should the girl have any influ- ence over him? KITTY. Your writing and sophistication would lead me to suppose you con- siderably over sixteen. Therefore 1 would suggest that you wear your hair puffed at Uie ears and rolled up at the back. 'iiMiRe and powder have their place> bu'. not on the complexion of a six- teen-year-old girl. Of course, you may id 1 am sure the girls receiving advice trom you ougiit to be very grateful. 1 have beun readir.; It for some time, and as I am puzzled a iittie myself I though 1 I would writ" you. 1 alii Biiteeli >v.. is <! a.nl tt.a going with a boy eighteen yours. We have been vhuuiing together fo:- almost a year now. I like him very much. He has cjuie lo ou: 1 house tc see me quite often bui si'.u'e :ie nas met another Sir. who lives out of town they have bnon keeping up a correspondence. He told me that he likes me better than tills other girl but he keeps on writing ;o her. Now if I wrote to another boy or even paid the least attention lj any boy but himself why he would be peeved and think 1 was mad at him. I am not old enough to be engaged to auy- one, therefore he should not t.ike it Jor granted that he is the only one 1 should pay attention to. Don't yau think so? \\Miat would you do iu that case? I would uot like to hurt his feelings. Should 1 jet him kiss me good-bye. Ho<> oid .should a girl be before she allows a boy to tike her to the show or go ou: at all with him? What do ycu tuink is a decent mar- riageable age for either sex? Do you think it best to be engaged for a few years or rather a shorter period? How old should a girl be btfor- si'.o becomes engaged. Dear me. I a:u air.tid I have troubled you too much, so I will close flunking van ever so much for your coming advice. Wish- ing you sacoevs in anything you un- dertake DROWN-EYKD DOHA. Such a lice l:r.> ie.ti-r. Cora dear. and evrr. it you are only six Jen. y.:;i Mem to . . a he.td oil yuiir ^ouU (icrs. I wouldn't bjtiier i:' :!u- !).>> cauni wrote' to a d.ixs-n girlt. If you do not mind a;ul in- knows that you do not. h, j c.snnot possibly care how m.iny \>. ;.~ > u rliiini with. lie may not like it. uu! h. 1 certainly cannot say anything. A:id lie wiil value your friendship just as highly. Yuu k:i<iw what 1 h.:ve said a IniiKlrcil times iibou: kissing. 1: 0.111:101 be discussed in particular cases and so I uiust^ m.i ke a general statement a:i'l sa\ positively it should not be alU;w- ed except wii-ja :ae;i and women are engaged or mariied. A girl of sixte-n may go to a show with a boy chum as long as her moth- er knows about it and approves. Twenty-five is a dvi-i'ii! u; irr:;igeablc age. One to two years is long (.'Hough for an engagement, but it pro- pie on!y knew it. that is the happiest tiui and should be prolonged as long as possible. .ROSALIND. Dear Miss Rosalind Reading your good answers to other girls 1 also have decided to asit you tlu' i'ollow- 1ns: 1. Is it proper for a girl of 20 to marry a f'.-llow of 35? 2. Does sociability come natural or is it just a habit? 3. Supposing a young girl meets a young, intelligent, more or less re- !p(X-UbIe man and after knowing ear.h other for a short time he embraces her. Should she object? SMILES. If a girl loves a man it does uot matter about age only when she is W ho will be 66. U may look dif- t reut then. One must cultivate the social pie&aautriee and duties that wttl one an entertaining aod companion. No really intelligent, respectable young man mbrace a girl until n le engaged to her. ftOSALJND. Dear Miss Rosalind A s we are greit chums and are very anxious to get some of your motherly advtoe we will ask you to answer these ques- tions: 1. Do you think tfcere is any harm in dancing? 2. How old sfaould a girl be before she goes out witii a boy? 3. If a fellow takes a girl for drive on returning should she invite him into the house? 4. If a very dear boy friend ia leav- ing for a long while h> k right for a girl to let him kiss her good-bye? 5. If a girl goes to a place ef amusement and she meets an old friend and goes home wiua him should her steady fellow be jealous? 6. Is it rijht for a grl to propose in leap-year? 7. Do you consider kissing a filtily habit, The eas ;'.->. way lo answer the Chum.-; is by numbers. First Of course no*. I would rather dance rlr.m eat any day. Second It dt-por.iis on the girl andi on what her motJjer tr.inks about the boy. Third See answer to second. Fourth See aas-wer to tiiird. Fifth Did f!ie go wl-th one boy, and leave him to go home with an- o^.he:-' if so, >he -.vas v?ry ruile. But -he weny aionu or witi another girl no one has a right to object. Sixth Surely you -re j;,king. If r.ot you probably know my answer Seven til Ask vour doctor. HOSAUND. Dear Miis Rosalind I have been reading letters that hive been an- swered by you, ami take a lot of in- terest in them and I aci sure that aay girl that tikas your advice will be alright. I am Z'l and have never fallen in lovo with any youn;j man, I do not bel:u\v ia love a", first eigfc*. I am not keeping company with anyone now, and never will until I find a young, maa tha: U true. Am not very well, and . .lanot enjoy life very ouch, da you tiiin,k I should marry or not? I am nat happy this way I iovce home, if I had one of. my very own. Hoping to uw this in " print when its turn cooien. CURLY HEAD. I: is a mighty serious question you ask, Cu.-ly Head und one I cannot i::-wr because I do not know bow you are. But vurely in this world of wonderful doctors and miraculous I*'\T= v'.i c"ni".ld h" advised of yonr recovery given i i.:.u;n:e uiiyway send en your letter and hope its . swer may bring comlort and oheer ' you. Do you read much? Writu me again aud tuli me more ab yourself. KO6AUND. TO REMOVE BAD COLD THE BALSAMIC VAPOR OF "CA- TARRHOZONE" WHEN INHALED QUICKLY DISPELS COLDS. Every breath you draw Uircuff-h Catarrhozone Inhalers 4111s tho whole breathing aparatu;- with pure piaey essences that stop colds at their ery beginning. .You experience a pleas- ant sensation of relief at out-e. Sore- ness, congestion, and irritation leaves the nose and liroat, the head is cleared, and every trace of cold and Catarrh dissappeurs. Catarrfaozone is so sure, so pleasant, sucb. a safe remedy fjr winter ills th.it you can't afford to do without it. Get the dol- lar outfit, it lasts two mouths; small size 50c; trial size 25c at all dealers or the Cattarrhoione Co . Montreal. CANADIAN TRADE WILL NOW BE PROMOTED CHAMBER Of COMMERCE WILL BE FORMED IN LONDON. :^:! aa4 I'-tiaciiun business men decided to form a Canadian : 'V..n!)t>r of Coalmen--} in Lo:i<l-n with : . . bpec: of increasing tr.ide with i'...,ada. F. C. Vi'ade. agent-General fjr Bri; si) Columbia, wlu< u.-esidtd t a ::ieeti:ii; of business naen held re- cently, said the great question, to toe determined was whether Can..c:i was (.) remain a. British country or tx> too lost to Great Eritain. owmv; to <Ue influence of United States money. "Rheumatism Routers" relieve rheumatics. Curing the last fiscal y >\ir the tm- p.rts enlered -t tl) .- p./.-ts of Nova Scotia for ccnsumpUcn in (hat Prov- ince aad other parts of CinaJu had a valua of $37,363.:;::'): at tl: , v > T ts of Now Bru:iaw-ick. ?22.:;OT.1,77, od at th poru of Prince tldward Is- land. $9W.!>07. iiLi-ktag a tt>Ul impor- tation for home consumption through the ports of the MarUiiBy Provinces of Si 1. 1 OS,:! 54 Worms an: cncoura^a by morbid conditions of the stomach and towels' and so subsist. Miller's Worm Pow- ders will alter these conditions ol- nioBt immediately and will swoop tits worms away. No destructive .ponwite can live in contact with the medicine, which is not only a worm destroyer, but a health-giving medicine moat beneficial to the young consti- tution. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Simphfieu rip in the United 3talA navy.