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WHY SPRIR6 COLDS ARE DANGEROUS If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results If you get cold a t thla time of year and try to “let It wear off.\ It fre quently develops into a stubborn lung trouble, which may in turn become chronic asthma, bronchitis or con sumption. It is im p o rtant to remem ber that Father John’s Medicine re lieves colds because of its nourishing body-building elements, which give strength to the system and enable each organ to resume its normal func tions. Father John's Medicine is not a patent medicine, contains no inju rious drugs, but is a pure food medi cine, for those who are weak and run down.—Adv. HOW TO GET A NEW DRESS One Method T h at Is Practised Is to Jostle the Hotel W alter's Elbow. Hotel men in this town have joined forces to discourage the woman who deliberately jostles the waiter so that he spills food on her dress and then Claims damages therefor. According to a manager, one New York woman, says the Evening World of that city, visited five hotels on five successive evenings, and in each case caused a bowl of soup to be upset over her gown. Hereafter, detectives will keep an eye on diners and note whether the w aiter or the guest does the spilling. It used to be related of impecunious young army officers in London that when they hadn’t the price of a meal they went to a swagger restaurant and toward the close of an elaborate dinner slipped a cockroach into the ice cream. Then, after a tremendous outcry, they marched indignantly forth, followed by abject apologies from the proprietor—and, of course, not a hint about paying for the din ner. If New York men descend to such tricks we rarely hear of it. But we grieve to note the subterfuge of a New York woman when she needs a new dress. All Equally Right—or Wrong. Former President Taft told this lit tle story to illustrate the puzzling character of a certain public question: “I feel about that question very much as the man did who came across a creek which, as some one told hhn. was called the Saskaschlqualle creek. He asked a resident of the neighbor hood how they spelled that name. The native said: ’Some spells it one way, and some spells it another, but in my judgm ent there ain’t any correct way of spelling it.’ ’’—Youth's Companion. P N E T T M A T I C A S T O P S Y O U R P A I N o r b reak s up your cold In one hour. It's m arvelous. Used ex tern a lly AH druggists, 26 cents. Adv. One touch of nature may make the whole world kin—but, just the same, your next door neighbor may not stand for a touch. MRS. WILLIAMS’ LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, w a s de pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia EL Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. t “ I f these fines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them.” — Mrs. S adis W illiams , 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, i Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day.tields the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, an#thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory a t Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia EL P inkham ’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Tour letter w ill be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. If you have not decided upon what Spring M e d icine to take, try By arousing the liver They cleanse the system of accumulate* Impurities end PURIFY THE BLOOD David. He foverever. NE day an angel came to Mary and said: “Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found favor with God. Behold thou shalt conceive In thy womb and bring forth a son and shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the High est, and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father shall reign over the house of Jacob Mary and Joseph went away Into a city of Judea, int% the city called Bethlehem, be cause they belonged to the house of David. When the child was born there were nfeny shepherds watching their flocks. When they heard of C h rist’s nativity many were afraid, and the angel said unto them: “Fear not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you Is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord!’’ shepherds came to the manger they found the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes. There were angels and a multitude of the heaven ly host praising God and saying: \Glory be to God in the highest, and on earth peace and good will toward men.” The shep herds fell down before Christ and worshiped him. They then made known abroad what they had heard. Then came wise men from the East, guided by a star which stood over the young child. They opened their treasures and presented him gifts of gold, frankin cense and myrrh. Forty days after Jesus’ birth his parents carried him to the temple at Jerusa lem. There was one Simeon, who h^d long been expecting the coming of a Savior to the Jews. He took the child up In his arm s and exclaimed: “Lord, now lettest thou they servant depart in peace according to thy words: For mine eyes have seen thy salvation.” Joseph and Mary remained but a short time with their child In Egypt. The death of Herod later re called them to Palestine, and they returned to their old place of abode, the little town of Naza reth in Galilee. They did this because the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph In a dream and said: “Take the young child and his m other and flee into Egypt and be thou there until I bring thee word, for Herod will seek the young child to destroy him.” He grew strong in both body and spirit. Tradition says he wore a garm ent without seams, made of a kind of woven hair of a purplish brown color. The Gospels tell us nothing of his occupation as a young man. Tradition relates, and it appears truly, that he spent the whole thirty years before he began his ministry in retirem ent. John was the first to announce the great work Jesus in tended doing. He abandoned the solitude of the desert for the banks of the Jordan. He gathered the people together in hosts. He announced that they were to be delivered from sin and bondage, and to prepare for the Messiah’s coming. It was at Bethabara that John the Baptist saw Jesus for the first time, and looking upon him said: “Behold the lamb of God.” It was here that the 12 stones were set up, marking the spot where the children of Israel had crossed the Jordan dry shod to enter the promised land. Jesus had. come to be baptized, but John refused until he heard Jesus say: “Suffer It to be so now, for thus It be comes us to fulfil all righteousness.” After Jesus had spoken to the people he was led Into the wilderness by the spirit. Here he was tempted for 40 days by the devil. He was an hungered and the devil said unto him: “If thou be the Son of God command that this stone be made bread,\ and Jesus answered him, saying, \It Is written that man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.\ He next brought him to Jerusalem and sat him on a pinnacle of the temple and said unto him: “If thou be the Son of God cast thyself ‘down from hence.” Jesus answered, \It is said thou shalt not tem p t the Lord thy God.” Then the devil tempted him a third time, offering Christ the kingdom of this world if he would worship him. The answer came, “Thou shalt worship tl^e Lord thy God and him only shalt thou serve.” The tem p tation Is the expression of the period chat Intervened between Christ's privace life and his public ministry. One day Jesus was walking by the sea and he saw two men—Simon, called Peter, and Andrew, his brother, casting a net In the sea. And he said unto them: “Follow me and I will make you fishers of men.” They straight way left their nets and followed him. He walked on farther, when he came upon Jam es, the son of Zebedee, and John, his brother, who were also Inf the ship mending their nets. He straightway called them and they left their father In the ship and followed him. Nathaniel was more doubtful about C h rist’s spiritual power until one day Jesus saith unto him: “Verily, verily I say unto you, hereafter ye shall see heaven open and the angels of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.\ And Christ went from place to place until he had found his 12 apostles. He was unwill ing to rest then. He began to give food to the hungry, sight to the blind, health to the sick and comfort to aching hearts. Among the most • Illus trious of his miracles was when he constrained his disciples to go on board the boat and row across the lake to Capernaum. Then he sent away the great crowd of people who were still eager that he should be their king. When they were all gone and he was left alone he went up Into the mountain to pray. While he was praying in tho night a great storm came up on the lake. When the storm was at its height Jesus went to his dis ciples walking on the water as though the sea were dry land. Then the men In the boat saw a strange figure coming near them and Jesus called out to them : “Be of good cheer; It Is I; be not afraid.\ After Jesus had performed many m ira cles the people asked him to do these things to satisfy their curiosity. When he refused them they became angry and left him. Finally, Jesus turned to his 12 apostles and asked: “Will ye also go away and leave me?\ But Simon Peter an swered him: \Lord to whom shall we go? For thou only hast the words of everlasting life.” One <• day, on entering the temple, he saw that the mer chants and brokers were making everything sub servient to their avarice. His anger rose at his seeing these unholy doings in the temple. He did not hesitate as to what should be done. He threatened the traders with a scourge of small cords, drove them out and said to them: “Take these things hence; make not my Father's house an house of merchandise.” A fter he left Jerusa lem he went directly to Aenon, near Salem, which was the field of John the Baptist’s labors. Here he spent most of his time from the Passover to the late h a r v e s t He wished to instruct his dis ciples more thoroughly In his teaching. He did not go back to Jerusalem until the feast CORN CAN BE GROWN ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES M anitoba la now commencing te produce considerable corn, chiefly for feeding purposes. In some cases, where the crop can be m atured Into the dough stage, slloe could be used and would be a profitable Investm ent According to the Farm and Ranch Re view, a correspondent visited a field of corn In southern M anitoba on Sep tem b er 28. The corn then was un touched by frost and it stood on an average eight and nine feet In height. The corn had developed into the dough stage, and the crop would easily exceed 20 tons to the acre. At many experim ental farms, the sam e favor able showing of the corn crop has manifested Itself. At the Brandon ex perim ental farm this year several va rieties, all very good ylelders, matured into good silo corn. Considering the success with which corn can be produced, and the advan tages to be gained by so producing it, should not It receive th e serious at tention of the western agriculturist? Corn Is successfully grown In the northern part of M innesota In simi lar soil and under the sam e climatic condition, and there does not appear to be any reason why like results should not be secured In w estern Can ada. It Is the opinion of many Ameri can farm ers of experience th a t the corn belt Is extending northward. The prairie provinces must gradually take up with mixed farming. More stock on the farms must be raised, and In consequence fanning m u st to some extent be diverted from grain growing to other necessary crops. If crops suitable for wintering cattle and espe cially dairy stock are to be grown, why should not corn be one of these crops? In Ontario and In the United States we find It forms the main bulky food for wintering beef and dairy cat tle. They would not be without this profitable plant. In fact, since its In troduction alm ost twice a s much stock can be retained on the sam e amount of land, besides considering Its great value for keeping the land clean. Some may say that many crops that can be grown in Ontario and the States cannot be grown here, but not so with corn, even now we find scat tered fields of corn In A lberta and Saskatchewan.—A d v ertisem ent JESTS BROUGHT UP TO DATE of the Passover. It was then he healed a man who had been lame for 38 years. It was then that he told them that the bread which he was about to give them was to be the self-sacrifice of the bodily life for the salvation of mankind. Soon after Jesus left Bethabara with his disciples and came to Bethany. There he found a man named Laza rus that had been dead for four days. Martha and Mary could not be comforted concerning the death of their brother. Jesus, weeping, said: “Take ye away the stone,\ and cried in a loud voice, “Laz arus, come forth,” and he that was dead came forth. Then he went to the Mount of Olives, where his disciples followed him. When he came down he rode into Jerusalem, followed by a crowd of many men, women and children bearing palms. As he rode Into the city all the throng was curious and asked, “Who Is this?’’ And the multitude answered: “Thla Is Jesus, the prophet of Nazareth.” He then went to the temple time and again teaching many things and perforgiing miracles. It was at this time that Jesus and his disciples partook of the last supper. While they were eat ing he took the bread and blessed It. Then he broke It and passed It to each one of his disciples. At the same time he said: \This is my body which is broken for you; this do in remembrance of-me.\ Afterwards he took the cup of wine and passed it to each of his disciples with the words: “This cup is the new testam e n t in my blood, which is shed for you.\ W hen the feast was going on he washed the feet of all his disciples. This means that all who follow him should serve each other. While he was talking he grew sad and said: “Verily, verily I say to you that one of you th a t is eating with me shall betray me and give me up to those that will kill me.” Then Jesus dipped a piece of bread and gave it to Judas, saying: \Do quickly what you are going to do.” After he had waited a few min utes he added: \Before m o rning comes every one will leave me alone; yet I will not be alone, for my F a ther will be with me.” He wanted to be alone for he knew that in a little tim e Judas would be there with a band of men who would seize him. Suddenly the disciples heard the noise of a crowd. When they saw the swords flashing they knew that Judas had betrayed Christ. Before he was seized he made a speech to his disciples and the crowd. He was then led away to Caiaphas, the high priest, and when morning was come they delivered him to Pontius Pilate and he was tried before this Roman governor, who was an enemy of Jesus, and was therefore glad of an opportunity to vex him. After Judas saw that Christ was condemned he felt remorse. In honor of the coming Passover one criminal was to be pardoned and he wished th a t it should be Christ. It was now too late. W ith two condemned crim inals, Jesus himself carried the instrum ent of death to the place of execution. Stripped of nearly all his clothing, he was lifted up to the cross and nailed by his hands and fe e t After many hours Joseph and his friends took down the body, wrapped it in fine linen, and laid it In the tomb. The body lay there from one evening of Friday, when he died on the crosri, to the dawn of Sunday, which is Easter. When the women came to the sepulchre they saw that the seal was broken and the stone was rolled away. It was empty «nd an angel appeared and said: “Fear ye not, for I know he seek Jesus, which was crucified. He 1» not here, for he is risen as he said.” And after ward Jesus appeared to his disciples and they gave him food and he ate. They talked with him and he rejoiced, saying: \Peace be unto you Receive ye the Holy Ghost.\ This was the fifth tim e Jesus had showed him self to his friends. Finally,, leading his dlsclplee out as far ah Beth any, “he lifted up his hands and blessed them . . whilst he blessed them he was parted froz* them and was carried up into heaven.\ Two That Have Their Origin In the Financial Problem* T h a t Con front the Housewife. From the cost of living two Jests are evolved for us. The first is about a young couple who have discovered how to make both ends meet. They bdgln dinner with oxtail soup and end with head cheese. You’ll have to study quite a While to get this one. The other Is about another young couple who have tried to economize by “going back on the soil.\ Their ten acres and freedom was at the edge of a virgin forest. They lived on vege tables they raised—meat was too dear to be thought of. But one snowy day the husband took his gun and started for the woods. He had been gone two hours when his wife heard his cheery shout. She rushed to the door—he was coming with the carcass of some creature he had slain. \M eat—meat at last!\ he shouted. “W hat sort of meat?\ she cried. “Venison!\ She sank to the ground in a state of utter collapse. “We can’t eat It!\ she sobbed over and over again. “Ven ison Is deer too!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Century Ago. One hundred years ago saw the end of the Chatillon congress which had been endeavoring to settle upon term s of peace between France and the na tions allied against her. From the be ginning of the negotiations little hope had been entertained on either side th a t an agreem ent would be reached. Napoleon consented to give up W est phalia, Holland and Spain, to restore the pope of Rome and Ferdinand VII -to Madrid. He,- agreed to give up Malta to England, as well as m<^st of her colonial conquests. But he re mained steadfast In claiming for France her natural lim its, the Rhine and the Alps. The plenipotentiaries, deciding that further discussion would be useless, declared the negotiations at an end and the allied arm ies pre pared to resume their march on Paris. 4 Examine* carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA. a safe and s u re remedy for Infants and children, an d see th a t It Bears the Signature of < In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher** Castori* Wide Assortment. She thought she would try the new telephone. “W hat number?” asked central. “Why, I don’t know. W h at numbers have you?*’—Courier-Journal. KV^iSSro'ISSKroK. (U m c U mb te e body. Never telle. AU droe*Isle. Or Any Other Kind. “I shouldn’t think th a t prisoner could (ia..fcarticularly successful in u t tering forged notes.” \Why not?” “He stutters so.\ Putnaih'14 F adeless Dyes do not stain the kettle. Adv. ' A mean man always m easures the world by bis own standard. -V.1
