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A BLEMn SKIN Cannot be Relieved by Salves and Ointments. Irrtutin* soreB, pimples, eeiema, ; aalt rheum and other skin diBorder* | are all elguaU of distress, telling that , your blood i8 weak or impure. You j cannot get rid of eczema and other i •kin troubles with olatments and out- j ward applications, because the trouble , is rooted In the blood and can only bo | removed by purifying and enriching the blood. Dr. WUUanis' Pink PiHs banish these troubles because they purify and build up the Impoverished blood. Thto ha« been proved over and over again. Among those vfho have thus benefited Is Mrs. Chris. F. Hum- mel, Caator, AlU.. who says:â€" "I was troubled with eczema for years and although I tried many remedies I did not find permanent relief until I used Dr. WilUams' Pink Pills. Whenever I dM a little work my hands pained me greatly, especially my lingers and Joints, which were swollen and cracl% •d, so that I could scarcely move them. Finally as the result of a sutement I read, I decided to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, and I had not been taking |them very long when I found they iwere helplnc ma, I then got a dozen boxes, and before they were all gone every trace ot the trouble had disap- peared. Had I known of Dr. Williams' Pink PlUs earlier I might have been spared the suffering I endured, and aaved the money spent for other treat- ments that did not relieve me. I hope some other sufferer will benefit by my experience." If your blood Is out of order begin , taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to-day and note their speedy beneficial re- sults. Sold by medicine dealers or •ent by mall at 50 cents a lx)x by wrlt- jing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont PRESSURE TRANSFORSIS ROCKS Great Earth Movemenla Bring New Types Into Existence. ! 1 Keep Step! Kesp step with the luarehiug hoart That are swiftly moviug by. For they still keep irr.mplng onward From birth to tho day you die. If you let them get before yon, You'll never your place regain, And you'll bubble along life's highway lu iuii:ery, want, und pain. Keop step with the baud of progress Which play- ait the ui'wctjt airs, For the great and grand succeasee Are always to him who dares. There are lauds on the far horizon. Where never a foot has trod, Where the gold of high achievement Lies close uuderueath the sod. Keep step with the helpful army Which treads out the path of good, Throigh (Icverts of human failure, Through forest, and lire, and flood. Set the pace for tho halting laggards Who crowd in the army's rear, And make for the glorious highlands Of the far-off golden vear! - A. n. c. *is good tea " TEA EASY TBJGKS A Trick With One Eye I Classified Advertisements. EKK<T1 M.Uo <. The King's Messenger. • In days of old no one wanted to be f le courier who carried from the bat- tlefield the etory of a losing fight to a distant capital and the King who wait- ed for the tidings. The messenger WU3 well aware ot his probable fate. As a rule, the monarch, since he could not wreak vengeance en the toe afar off, took it out on the man here at hand and la a paroxysm of wrath brought on by the dreadful ami un- welcome news put the faithful, unhap- py envoy to death. We think of the ancient sovereign who did such a foolish, childish thing as a crude i)agan. and we sympathize â- wlih the iM-starved victim of his ire. But we retain much of hla silly spirit in ourselves and illustrate it in the manifestation of ill temper toward those who tell us tho true but unwel- come things. We do not make any aiatlnctlou between the message and the messenger; \va find both unpalat- able, and with an Imperious gesture we dismiss ihem foi:^ those who are less CEiidid ai:d who tell us the be- 'guUing and flatteriugTiilngs that it is more comfortable for our selC-Iove to believe. It takes courage to be a messenger of ilio unpleasant verities. Of course, It is easier to supprps.' what we know to bfi tlie fact and utter the tunof\il, agreeable fiction. But what is the â- value of a teacher who for the sake of a fee will do noihlng lut commend the pupil and uever discover a fault? How Ib one to learn from those that do noth- ing but approve, like fawning cour- tiers, and never speak cut In a fear- less candor, saying that which they know to be so, no matter whether it wounds the vanity of the hearer tw not? It Is a great mistake on the part of one who reads a book or hears a lec- ture to Insist that writer or speaker â- hail say only that which chimes In with his own preconceived tdea. We must be ready to face the shock ot challenge, to admit new light, to re- ceive the unwelcome tidings, no mat- ter how iJiey grieve and hurt and con- tradict u*. A sample of metamorphic rock known as gneiss is shown in tlie sketch here. This particular sample Is from Utah. Notice how the rock has been banded and folded as the result of earth movements. Doii't nveasure your industry by the /tiling you are going to do to-morrow. \ -rr^ "T" r-jr- a .«i«^' Aolear head, bright eyea, an aicrt m+nd, « body full ot healthful vigor --you cnr\ have them oil «v«rv day if you are a nornial being and keep your system clear of clogging poison*. How? A spoonful of Sot Lithofos In a glsM of water daily before breakfast and at bed- time. Secrets of Science By David Dietz. The great movements ot the earth's crust which lower sea floors, bring mountain ranges into existence, and cause earthquakes and volcanoes have an effect upon the rocks themselves. This is what we naturally would ex- pect. Consequently we find a third type ot rock coming Into existence. . Thetaedimentary rocks. It will be re- membered, resulted fiom the wearing away ot the primary or fire-hardened rocks, the debris being deposited as sediment In the ocean where in time it was ceniented into new rock forma- tions. Now we find changes In both Igneous and sedimentary rocks, creating a new type of rock known as the metamor- phic rock. The word "metamorphic" Is f»«ned from the Greek word mean- ing to "transform." Hence a metamor- phic rock Is a changed or transformed rock. The chief agents which accomplish the transformations are pressure and temperature. The presence of mois- ture also has an effect. The rocks are subjected to tremen- dous pressure In the great earth move- ments. This pressure also helps to generate heat. Sometimes rocks are pushed deeper Into the eartli, where they are heated as a result of the higher temperaures deeper down in the earth. The heat and pressure tends to make the rocks more compact. It also causes changes In the character ot the minerals forming them. A freciuent result of the intense pressure is to cause the rocks to as- sume a sort of laminated structure so that they'spllt easily into thin sections or layers. Granitic rocks or sedimentary rocka composed of granitic sediment are ; changed or "metamorphosed" into â-  types of rocks known as gneisa. Basaltic rocks are metamorphosed I into a type known as schist. Marble is a metamorphic rock. It â-  results from the application ot heat j and pressure to limestone. Another type Is slate. Slate Is shale or clay. We should expect the oldest rocks now found upon the surface of the I earth to have gone through many I changes and to exist now as meta- ' morphlc rocks. This Is the case. I Great beds of gneiss and schist are found In Canada which geologists Identify as among the oldest rocks . found on the earth's surface. I Next article â€" The Record in the ' Rocks. A MEDICINE THAT AU MOTHERS PRAISE Babys Own Tablets Banish Babyhood and Childhood Ailments. Mrs. H. Oakes, Samia, Ont., says; "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets in my home for the past fifteen years and I believe the good health my children enjoy is dui; entirely to this medicine. The Tablets are helpful at teething time; relieve colds and are always beneliclal in the minor ailments of little ones. I have recommended Baby's Own Tablets to other mothers whose experience with them has been as satisfactory as my own." Baby's Own Tablets do one thing only, but they do it well. They act as a gentle laxative which thoroughly regulates the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus banishing constipation and indigestion: colds and simple fevers and turu the cross, sickly baby Into a well, happy, laughing child. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Oafe Bible Foundation of I Christian Science Teaching ; The lecture on Christian Science given in Massey .Music Hall, Toronto, : last Sunday afternoon, and radio cast i from station C.K.C.L. as advertised In! these columns last week, reached a large audience. i The lecturer, Mrs. Nelvia K. Ritchie,! C.S., of Sewickley, Pa., a member ot| the Christian Science Board ot Lee- 1 tureship. said in part; j ~~Th the Bible we are taught to work, watch, and pray, and Jesus said, "The works that 1 do shall he do also." To work out the problems of life accord- ing to ddvine law and to be able to prove our way step by step, we mu«t understand not only the law, but the divine Principle from whlcdi all realj law emanates. Christian Science teaches that the fundamental Prin- ciple, the first and only Cause, Is God. In the Bible we read, in Genesis. "And God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very good." Does ill not therefore follow that the law gov- 1 emlng God's perfect creation must, of necessity be exact, unfailing good? | ;<THio Morons aocain itoo. rrtdwlili St, TortBU. AJ«D SOU). K cuiii:n IK jTs UADX or nusai^B. wa ^** It. Will* aj uid iDfatlon roar waatl. Carnm Sipplr to., Dn^r W. Bni J7M. llostnA MALE HELP WANTED. C-^ O INTO Bl'STNESS FOll TOUBaSUT. *M sm M o*Bt. to sriil per cent, proftl pAtutlnf auiM br our sncflu. n,-inotes oid L'&lntâ€" initi an UaoUfnl limroiu finlib In e fnr hounu Blf tumofcr. I'alni OWTI CM. Tn* tnstrurUoDj. Write Importtra. 1014 STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Place a match on the table so that about an Inch overhangs. Close one eye and. with the fore- finger of eltlier hand, try to hit the overhanging part of the match and knock it off. You will find that you will have to try the stunt soyeral times be- fore you are successful. It you practice It, however, yon wUi get tho knack of judging distances with only one eye and will be able to show that "it la easy when you know how," after your friends have tried to A) the trick and have Called. (Clip this out an(l,pinte it. with other of the series, in a tcrapltook.J A STBAWBi:imV I'l.iNTS â- â€¢KtaXOGG'S I'lUt- UIKH, â- â-  Br Biurtll.- â- Bfnitor DimUp,' 'I'uion't Bttatf." "Po^-omok*." "GImi Mmt-" AU itnfoct tMsreri; oo mat'm rcqutrril. 100 planlf, 91 Uj SOO. 14.00: l.OiiO. >; VO. "l'tr'DtwlI^" B>«tlMrUll HitAwberxiM. tt iJtni^ $1.C*0: 100. $2.76. "Tuth- ben" Ba.pt,4yrtM. 2t tnuLe^ $rOO: 100, $S 00. OearirM. .-riariM iinvtiA. Cuh with urdcr. HMllUr pluu. i,iil(ii,lli] ri<iu, frtaJi dm. wttl paetod. Coio- plrtf cultural riu'nictlona ^urplted. Advertlaineal apKan but o.ic« Kliipsinf all tbiouiti Uar. Old« from thlt advertl.mierit. uii-olUiD pati«r. Loma C WUacn. Arlnur. Ontario. A motorist's defence was that tha : pedestrian flatly refused to g«t out of ^ the way. The question^ however, is I whether he was flat Ijefore he refused. I /^jAndrews'Plu^S ! HilvflTOPTOOTHACHE ^y/ INSTANTLY Temporary t^tUtiigi . • â-  «hch LaA M Long Tinw. "I C>« Majority Are EnQlish. -Of 1S3 families of Brilishers coming Christian Science makes clear to us ' j^ Canada this spring lo join relatives, that God ifl "the same yesterday, anthl gg are English, 73 are Scotch, and 20 to-day. and forever." It also makes } families arc Irish, so reports an clear to us the availability ot this ! analysis made by the BriUsh Welcome changeless God who is Infinite good, ; ^^j "^yoj fare I^eagiio. this first Cause who is the maker, sus-! . tainer, and ruler of the universe, for-' SOLO EVERYWHERE Pm lM f t Mviu S. W,i(ki « Co., Uiaad, PiMOtrntm. Toa A Poem Worth Knowing. "The Winter It la Past." Scotland is a country of song, al- though many people seem to think that all Scotia's songs were written by Burns. Here Is one, the authorship of which Is unknown: â€" The winter Is past and the summer'* come at last. And the small birds sing on every tree: Th« heart* of jUl ar« glad, but mine la T«ry aad. For my true love is parti»d from me. The ros« upon the brier, by the waters running clear. May give Joy In the Itaiift and the bee: Their little lovea are Weat, their little hearts at re«t â€" • But my true love ie parted from me. My lov* la like the aun that in the sky iolfi run, i\)T ever so constant and true; But hers Is like the moon thit wan- ders up and down. And every month It la new. All yoti that ar» In love, and cannot U ramov*, I pKy the poina you eodure; Wvr axperidne* m*k«s ta» know your kMMrt* are full ot woe â€" a woe that no mortal can cure. She -"Do you do your dally dozen?" He â€" "Ko. 1 dance the Charleeton once a week and that more than makea it up." Changeable. They were the rawest lot of recruits the sergeant had ever had to tackle. He worked hard at thenv for three houra, and at last thought thay were getting In some sort of shape, ao he derid«4 to test them. "llight turn!" he barked. Then, be- fore they had ceased to move, came the order, "Left turn!" One burly yokel slowly left the ranks and made off toward the barrai^k room. "Here, th^rel" yelled the aergwant; "where are you oft to?" "I've had enough," replied the re- cruit. "You don't know your own < mind two inlnuteci running." 15 to 30 drips of Seigel's Syrup rclievesall forms of indigestion and dyspei>sui. You'll swear by it once you have tried it. Any drug store. A Cache of Mummlea. Thirty ISgyptian mi>mmiee of prieat^ •Mes of Anion have been found In a tomb by Hrltlsh archaelogists working In Thebes. ever the same, bestowing ail good up- on His perfect, spiritual creation. Now the Question is. How may we understand man? We need only. turn to the Bible to learn the truth about man. In the first chapter ot Genesis we read, "God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him;" and that God gave man do-j minion over all things. Reasoning i from this true basis will disclose to j you, and to all who se*k salv:\tion, that: everything proceeding from God must j be God-like, good, complete, and iier- j feet. The real man, th« man of God's: creating, must forever manifest all the eternal, spiritual qualities of his Maker, and can nevi.r be deprived of this rich inheriiance. j Then the natural conclusion from the correct view of man is that he !s spiritual, because he Is the reflection ot his Father, Mother, Spirit. Man is intelligent, because the one Mind, GoJ. j Is supreme and cierua). Man reflects health, happiness, and harmony, be- 1 cause he Is the infinite expression of Soul or substance, which does not sin, | suffer, or cause discord of any kind. j Uae MInard's Liniment In the stables. | Have Thousands of Eyes. ! The insects and cruslaceaus have acute vision, but at a di'^tance of only | a few feet. Both compound and simpia eyes are ; present In moot insects. If the com- pound eye ot a house fly be placed un- | der the low nower of the mici-oscope j the purface wli; appear marked off in' hexagonal areas. These are the ends , of cones, each of which may function as a separate eye. I The queen bee has five thousand of | them, the dwue twelve thousand, the , dragon fly twenty thousand, and some | beetles iwenly-tive ihoueand. The | simple eyes, called (H-elli. lovated near CAN YOU SOLVE THIS" D I ERFL A G The abcve lett-rs v. hen piopp.riy arranged spell the name of a late President. Everyone sendiug !n the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful iot 20x100 feet Free and CU>ar ot -Ml Encumbrances, in a sec- tfon now open to colonization in New Jersey. Answer puzzle and mail to-day. This Offer Expires July 15. Beware of Imitators! We are tiie originators of this advertisini^ piati. Maxim Development Ccrporation no Writ <01li Slrcrt - New Vi,tn Drpt. l:00 Keeping Fit! I A Mat ter of Habit I j Good Health Is Within {Reach Of All Who Observe j j This Healthful Habit There is a very .yoml irason why so many people iiml ihcm»elvcs subject to listlcssness, headaches, biliuusness and wcakcne<l vitalit;-. They have failed to ac-quire that healthful habit of regular daily bowel cvaciiaiion, with the result that tlR\ find themselves victims of constipation. Modern* living romlitions tend to decrease the amount of natural lubri- cant in the intestines, making regular ea.sy elimination of the bowrl contents difiicult . T.'nder such circumstance* poisons from the waste matter 'hat remain.s behind, arc picked up by the blood and absorbed by the system, result â€" undermining the general health and vitality. A'ly'o/, the scientific internal lubri- cant augments nature's lubricant, and makes elimination safe and easy. Nujol Koftcns the waste matter and permits thorough and regular elimina- tion, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. WARTS. Apply Minard'n freely often. .\]so splendid corns and bunions. and for h'ujol is not a laxative, and mav be the middle of the forehead, are Just j Tlsible to the naked eye In such large; ukel^foranv ie.igth'of iimc witfioi^t forms as the locust in whieh there ara i jH effects. At all druggists. three. These are probably used tor ; Spiders have no compound eyes, but j Old Remedy Relieves Kidney from six to eight ocelli larger than | Trouble. those of insects. TOWOI Mrs. Wilson's Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario. â€" "I have taken sever^i.; bottle s uf L ydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and I can- not speak too liiijhly of it as 1 wasat the Change of Life and waa all nm-down and had no appetite. I was very weak and sick, and tlie jiains in my back â- v e r c s o bad 1 cinildhardlymove. I got verj' aud at times and thought I had not a friend on earth. I diiln'^t care if I lived or died. I wa.i very nervous, toOj and did not go out very much. A friend advised tnc tn try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's VoKetable Compound, so 1 did. I am a farmer's wife, and al- ways wonked hard imti! lately, and was in bod for two months. I began to feel like a now woman after the first hottlo and 1 recommend it with ip-eat success, also T^ydia E. Plnk- ham's Liver FiUs. I am willing to answer letters from woman asking alwut your medicines, as I cannot speak too highly of them. "â€" Mra. Emma Wilson, *71 Wllaon Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by druggists everywhere. C MInard's Liniment King of Pain. For troth it ia avvr thra fitting tin»; «r1l« waits tilt circumstances complete- ly {av9C hi* undartak^ will never MoMnpUah mnythlng. â€" Ifartin Luther. »- â€" â-  The Bright Iliad. There are few books which are fit to Ih) remembered in our wieeat hours, but the Iliad is brightest in the sehen- eat days, and einbodiee still all the sun- light that fell on Asia Minor. No mod- ern joy or ecstasy of cur« can lower its height, or dim its hisHe. but there f lie* ill the east of literature, as i; were tlie earlleat and latest produc- tion. . The rays of Or«>ek poetr>- etniOT'e down to ua, and ming'e with the sunbeaina of the recent day. The statue of Memuon is cast down, but the shaft of the Iliad still meet's the sun in his rising.- Thorean. Two-headed snakes, abnormal crea- tures like two-headed calves, are occa- sionally found. I Three million people died from smallpox in the East Indies in 1770 and 177L The presence of a great ice lowers tho temperature of a i-egion about fifty de.trroes. CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN-BALM Your faoonir oid LINIMENT i.t note heing aifrtt.i -n ^ TUBE FORM Better than before! EoBU to apply! Its wall-known soothing, healinif and penetrating qualities haTe been inten- aiflcd in the new. compact form. For over fifty years it has been • standard household remedy for •Drains, bruises, rheumatic pains or muscular lameness from any cause. Generous tube for 25 centa. Sold Everywhere, or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine C«J., Toronto iA Grateful User Tells of His Thank- 1^ cap; fulness for Warner's. I Wondcrfu'. results have been obtain- : ed In comlia'i.ig kidue> trouble by fcl lowing cer'aiu niles of diet and the '1S9 of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Kemedy. a prt-paralloa on the uiHrktt j nearly 50 years. j A grateful user wriloe- "Your medl- ' line IS ii niluic'.e lo me. My weijsh* ; was redncud from 167 to 114 pounds | when I left the hoBjiitAl in dc!>pa.'r. 11 began to Ube Warner's Safn Kidney ; and I. Ivor Kemedy and at once com- | iiience*! to impiove. Now everyone j is saying to me that I look belter tiuin ! ever. Every word I have written Is ! true and I c.ia prove It by hundred- â-  who ku'tw of my condition." Warners 8afo Kidiuy and Liver Kemedy is mado from herbs rnd ha.-i been fold for nearly 50 ytjars. a true indication of its wort!; Get a bottle tn-day. Sold liv lil druggiftl.*. !'nce $1 25 per bollic. Warner's Safe Remetii.;.? . C«., Toronto, Ontario, j cu ECZ IN On Scalp .Later on Limbs. C.vjfed Much Suffering. •â-  I Siaii ^.CKnla which rnsdc I'.s arpr.-.i aiice on n-.v scalp in a rash. It :t'-hci '..jiribly and when I sciatc: - ed it. b'.inrrs l"i<ke out. Later ine eczema broke I'Ut on n.y limbs. hicli were badiy swollen and very red It k;pt ir?a«raiie at night .ind c?used niuch F«'ri ard suflcting When I washed or ven! ner.r the hot sto.-e il was vtvy painful. '• I read an nd--ctti'icmetil (or Cuticura Soap r"d Oir'.mcnt and sent for a free »*mple. 1 purchased more and in two or three mor.ihs I was completely hcaicJ." iSigned^ Mrs. Kmma C' Gibson. Pt-1, Bot 71. Island For..!, Vt . Oct. 26. 19:.S. Use Ciiricu'n fcT all toilet pnipoaes. I " t -at::a»»<c £•..< . M. r trt»l- fnrT. Sci* 'â- â- ir- C.iitou>a Sh«»;n« 8tick 2Ic. ISSUt No. -)»->'P.«.