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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-25, Page 7Meereesseiteteweenteree Nota Weli Day , For T*0 Years Heart end Nerves WereSoad Ifee. L. P. Stosee,K1grs4Uo, Oete, writes 'I am writing to -day to tell you ehout whet Milburnes Heart awl Nerve Pills have done for me. X van now twenty-three years of egei and have had three children, and I've lividly soca a welleday for the pag two years. My heart hint Me oo, at times, that I felt r was not long for this world, as I could nee sit down. to sew; could not stand the, least noise, or tke cfl- drn crying., in fact I could not do anything that was steady, and after a misereble clay I would go to bed aid get a little iiost, bat could not sleep mule After 1 tarted to •take lefilbutnell Heart ondelelerve Pills I mined te have more ambition to work, mid my heart and merles exe a, lot better in every' way, so I will gladly eetionimend searcely tell when the day did slip -them to all those who are sufforing,, int!) night. ' as I did, from their heeet �r 11.erves,", -For long there eves not over -much wind, although puffs tore vietously at Put up =17- by The T. Mauve Coe tho sails and rattled the yards. A low, t Limited, Toronto, Ont. Care of Fruit in Transit. • The inhospitable Islands ^BY WILLIAM COLLINS. In the f tee S li /, out of eastward we sew a lovr lino of hills. they turned and ruelted as. It seemed Providence for the South Sea Lean* It was had in tell how tar distent ' at the time that a whole army was I shipped as second mate in 1869. To they were, for oee moment we a r c arg ng t w , u a 1 y get right into the story, we were in filont and the next, plunged in the; we could learn liter there were only longitude 168 ' degrees west and 8 trough of the sea, we saw nothing but nine •of them. They carried queer speara with 'stone heade and waved degrees aouth. latitude vvhen we first Wan of water. met with trouble. No matter hewe As best we could we pulled eerily long knives with crooked blades, probe thrilling an adventure he may on- landward, six a us, but it was slow 1 alaly eupPleed to- them by traders who counter, that is the point vrhich ganda evoilte The men fatigued. and the sea should have been murdered with their out above all eise in the mind of a was still high enough to bother usbut own weapons, ealierman—the latitude and 'longitude every strolse counted, and at 'lest, The first netive to throw hireself leaped higli in the air, plunging into where he fouled trouble. I remember when the waves had very nearly sub- upon Capt. leloreie fell with his throat the water. , the night was a quiet one until about sided, we were able to see vrhat kind cut so that hie head almost rolled free But the enemy were not discour- . six bells—time for the sun to go dewa. of shore it w'as Whieh Offered us doubt.. of his body and the second was drop- aged. Onward they glided, and the Instead of dropping -below the hared eul safety. The Sun, shining uninerele Ped by a backhand stroke of a knife delay whiee the captain fired gave zon, it sank ehind a bank of amide• fully, drew torrents of perspiration by Sam Wells, which left seven of the them an opportunity further to cut b savages to four of us and Thompson, down our lead, They were gaining •,vhich had ,almost the appearance a from us and multiplied our thirst -We land in the distance and which hid the were hungry, but even if we had saved who was -a Prisoner, • eteadily on us and at an alarming I had never wielded a knife against rate We could see that the barque bright balls of the. sun so completely the biseuits we could. not havd forced a human foo, but this was no time for was hove to, and guessed that she as though it vrere night In fact, it them down our parched throats with - were Jealous qualms, and when a big •black fell•ovr had struck shoal water. Boats were - h.ecame dark eo e.strly that we could out liquid. Some of us e 1 e t. shed osier. made at me with a kreese, I tried to being lowered, mail • aWhough they IjUsiged she had sighted us, and the mMr resolved itsen into a raw with life for the Priv" The inen'Were r011e big from side to eidea the oarsel- most ch•opping from exhauetion. 'Tbe captain in the stern threw Water on us erne time to thne, bat, the stimula- tiOn did not last long. Foot by feeit the eavages overhauled us, yee they wore not close eneugh u. use O ur weepone. One ot the men who wits rowing topped over backward and hie oer swung uselcee in the rovrioele We bundlee him. into the stern stud Capt. Morris took his place at the sweep, The barque was still at a great dis- tante, and oer pursuers were Reining rapidly. so that we were by no Timone safe. When we thought they were close enough, the captain ordered us to step rowing. The natives bowled with de- light, for they evidently believed we were spent. Bracing his keet wide apatt to steady himself, the captain Wok careful aim at the leading boat. Bang went his rifle and a black body t at we ea ben wa parry and slash at him. It would were being rowed to our restue this have gone bad with me but for the big meant more time for the pursuit. seaman, Bill Terry, who grappled with We had so little aerimunition we did • tee fellow. Over and over en the not dare waste it, and we played. a ground they rolled, while I watched waiting game. Soon arrows began to ney -chance. For an instant Bill was fly at us, but they fell short. undermost and I fell upon the back "We'll stop that," said Capt. Mor - of the native, 'digging and slashing rig,. and he used his rifle aga.in, kill - with my knife. Even then it gave me a feeling of„nausea, but I sprang to my feet to use my knife on another savage who was charging me. There was a tinging of blades strik- ing together, the thud of falling hod - board with our -mates, who were drowned and out. of mieery. The beach we were approaching seemed only about an eighth of a rnile dull roar f4a of breakers, &though. not. distant, but it kept ever that far.from so vibrant dinned in our ears. The us. Hard •as we drove ourselves it. puffs came at first from the northeast seemed as though we could not fate and then hem the east. The ship the dinghy another inch, but at as • By illuetrabione and descelptions veered around under them, and even we were in the breakers and capsized. . Mr. R. L. Wheeler, Dominion Fruit before N. N e experlenced any Violent. • Somewhat relieved, by the Cold ; 'Transportation Specialist, in e Fruit b e ee the helmsman felt a hint of the water, the men scrambled ashore as — , Branch pamphlet entitled "Loading and Climax Basket," published by the grength of the gale which was ap- best they could, but Copt. Morns eel- . Dept. of Agriceltere and available proaching. We, had time a -plenty to ed them back and made them drag the reef and make all our preparations. dinghy high. on the beach, weary as free on application to the Publications As the captain feared a leeward. shore they were. This proved our salvation. Branch, Ottawa, points out-hoiw hue we headed a few nointe into the teeth Death worse than drovvning, perhaps proper loading of cars is done and . . of the gale, which sten began to toss even starvation, would have been ours how it might be correttiy performed us about merrily. had -we not preserved that boat. •and much waste saved,. He says that • the besket itself is a good »eller a I the ext watch after the firet Water. was what we needed firee n II . signs of the storm we were plunging and midst, and we' all went in search tender fruit but a poor loader and about wildly in a monster sea. All of it, at the sante tirne.trying to learn carrier and proceeds to point out attempts to hold into the wind had what manner of island we were on. 'grave faults in loading. Proper yea - been abandoned and we merely tried Not far from the beach we found a • tilatioe and inspection conveeiences to keep from swamping in the heavy clear spring and the eaptein and I must be considered. Trouble and waste t by trying to squeeze seas. Ina sudden edeleies gust a wind forced the men to drink sparingly., are often caused the jibs, the only canvas- set, were fearing that if they. gulped the liquid in juet one more basket in each row. blown. away and we scudded helpeees they might die. Again, leading with mixed size bas- peared into the forest. As he ran, one beicere the storm. .Th pumps ..were The captain had managed to keep kets (six quart end eleven quart) al- of the natives tried to stab Thompson, and after the effects of a heavy volley manned and every effort possible was gone Cartridges dry, and by means of ways presents difficulties, which are who Was bound, but Capt. Morris saw from the two rescue boats hid fled for made to pteserve the Sally, but she the powder we extracted from one a eninimized when -only one -size basket the act and hurled a knife, which the beach. Seine of our men were ree...ed like a leg and took wee& very them and two hard stones, we got a ' ' is used, Crosswise loading is not de- struck tim savage in the side, arid he laughing and. setae were crying, but sorted .out the practice of filling the fast, • '•fire going. Some of us stayed on the beach to dry the clothes of all the men, ' , whies others went inland a 'short dis- - Thompson arida man name ei d Field • •tance to forage. They soon returned were so badly -wounded that they larger boats. . with !milts ,of all kinds- and reported could not walk, so we made -a sort of n was the barge Triton which had that •h had b' which hammock MA ef, belie:lee and carried rescued us and she left us at Bombay, them to the beach, where we buried . Terry and the man We had found ly- ing dead on the trail. YOU CAN GIVE ANY FLOOR A HARD . WOOD FINISH BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD, maItidtathr—eydaauSlaoulitic:trteeseots tflohong didn't Soft wood was just air good tie elle other hind. Being cheaper, we.rather favored it. But we heve liered to regret our choice with rooms showing less of rug and more eguare feet of flow% • Softwood floors so. * -one of the heels.» aches of bouseheoping. You can't ICeep them clean—splintery things, Ail one can do is to sweep or ewes them, Dry mope get tangled on the rough sedate and leave their lint on every eptinter. " Fee:Ash to put up with a 'soft -wood about the right proportiele Grease snots' arid eteins sane require epociiii ecrubbing with a stronger solutien. Wheretele faile, washing with aleohol or bigewine will do the work. If paint spots refuse to come off erith turPon- tine try elboW grease with sandpaper, Don't make tbo mistake of serubbing• first, The floor meet be "bone dry" if you want to get the splinters out. ' , When the floor has dried overnight it is ieady for the first c,oat of paint. Soft, porous wood need e excess of liriseed oil In. this first or priming coat to satisfy the absorbing propertiee 'Jar the Wee& You will be surprised how floor when it is so estey to turn it into "tell ell a soft -wood itaar eee up—it takes nearly a full <part tor a o. hardwood substitute—a substitute roondlebc10 feet. Give this coat plenty that the mop slips over as smoothly of tine dry—ferty-eight houre as on polished walnut. You oae do isn't too much. Before adding a sea. ond coat fill the nail holes with putty, using a good filler for the cracks end creviees. Mix eorne of the paint in with the putty and filler to give the. desired color, • rmra COA.TS rArIvr • Now* comes the paint proper, which. 15 ensiled acaordleg to the directioret on the can. You will have better luck if you put It on rapidly, taking only one or two boards at a time. For painting use a fairly large round beistle brush. Brush out tile the work y -ourself for around five dollars a flow. • Paint is 'the beg coverieg' for old floors that have no natural beauty— but paint alone isn't enough. A small plane and an eraery cloth come before the paint bruele Go over the surface until it le smooth and even, not et" splinter left. It's a tedious job but the outcome of the finished teak is de- pendent upon how thoroughly the scraping is done, riNtsIt A$ YOU 00. er °OlfsYtheweroyonlis atond start o veet; °trihee paint fitst with the grain, then cross boards one by one, finishing each as it, then smooth it out with the grain. This advice applies especially to the "rnyoeuvegdoo.r eNleeallsdriavnedntbaeclot matheYsuberfLO; ifinjito* tegeeat;uweeheiceeh. mest; be well werke-a of the wood, Splintery spots and F . d fini • f knots smoothen. up beet with a sharp dieing ortAtrs,ttehre nthsatotpitfowr was isicirsatamnbtleto be cut back to the solid wood if you This will two when three would make a lasting job. In the choice of floor paints It ie poor economy to use but mg another man. knife. Each splinter and wave must After the third volley one of the can- aetnipthtyc expect to use the dry. mop. rubbed dottni with the emery cloth, the hest in the market. After the our revolvers and the captain's rifle. 'give an uneven surface but evhen it is there as but one rule to foliow—bize painting a coat of varnish will give oes rolled.heavily to one side and sank. 5 , ies and of revolver butts on bare heads The natives thrashed about in the and the shrieks of the Wounded. It water, but their comrades did not stop sounded as though two armies were for them. The time was getting short engaged in the work of slaughter. and rescue was at hand. There was a little puff of white- in one of the boats from the barque. A second later we heard the report, and simulta.ne- ougy a savage flung his arms in the air and sank to the bottom of his canoe. Then I think we all went crazy with relief. The dinghy drifted about in the sea and we lay panting in the bottom, for the savages had wavered, The. scoring was not all done on our sideneither, for Bill Terry was killed eenatright and every one of our men sustained some injury. But the odds were becoming more equal and we had more to fight for than had the natives, and they began to weaken. • Om fled, then another, and with a rush the survivors disap- the sailors from the batique clambered fl d h li doorway causes end to end sleek and Hours wo Were tossed and battered into the dinghy and helped us into -the centre space is very necessary to de- by the storm, flying like "a great . velop the required air circulation, wounded birdbefeere the wind, with ,..)...1r.„, ... portant fades, says Mr. Wheeler, that which at best is insufficient. The im- not a stitch of canvas holding to our strained timbers. It seemed that each there must be air circulation to carry pursuing wave -mounted higher and the heat to the ice• and the ice muat higher over out stern and as though mea to benefit the load, chilled air the ship must be ripped asunder frem flowing from the ieed ends under the the awful strain on planks and cables. false floor and filtering- through what- Yet wheel a dull, unhealthy light be- aver space is provided whee loading. gan to spread abotit us—it must have The purpose of the false floor is die- been the dawn, although no sun could regarded if covered by a -load without we see—we were still a1ie4t' - breathing space. With the excitement of it all I did Under the side heading of "Two Evils" our authority states that "The • situation facing shippers is that the Climax basket is subject to darnage by shifting if loaded loose enough to pro- vide anything appeoaohing sufflcient ventilation through the load and i is equally subject to deterioration by in- - sufficiett refrigeration if loaded com- pact enough` to stand ordinary hand- ling in train and yard movement." . Details are given in the pamphet I: meg e moment relax our vigilance the went into the forest to look for signs • study of which is commanded. to every' vessel must go down. At last, from of habitation. Missfionaries were ehipper and handler in transportation sheer physical exhaustion my eyelids of fruit—of comparisons made last drooped and I was sinking into obli- September between two cps carrying vion when, with a crash which hurled rapesfrom St. Catharines to Winni- me from my hammock, the ship came peg, one•loaded solid and the other to a dead stop and careened far te looked like game fowl, but were un- able to kill them, what pistol's • they carried being soaked_ This brought home to us with somewhat of a shock the thought that we might need pow- der and ball for a sterner purpose than the shooting of evild few'. We might live for days on fruit, but a hall dozen men, tired and almost nerv- not feel tired, but the. captain; semegious wrecks, could not hold out against an attack by savages without the aid how haggard looltecl, 'ordered me to (of firearms. The captain alone had go below for a spell of restefor he said the storm was blowing itself out and that we should all need strength for the -work still in store for ue. At the seine time he sent four of the men below for a little sleep - For a long time I could not bring raieseIf to so meich as close my eyes, for .11 seemed that should we. for one dry cartridges and had managed to keep his rifle fit for use. So we laid fiat stones near the. fire and, removing the leaden siugs front oar cartridges, spread the powder to dry. The. metal shells and elle bullets we retained so that we might remake the cartridges. While we were busy two of the men scattered pretty thickly throughout the Sleuth Pacific, and we hoped that some might have found a way to this is:and. The powder dried quickly and we heeled -ourselves reconstructing the from which we shipped to Boston. We knew that'eeen with firearms we would be unable to repulse an at - tick by the saveges . in force, so as soon as Ave had given our dead rqs.tes a decent burial eve gathered fruit and fillea the water puncheons prepar- atory to taking to the dinghy. The sea was calm and themoon shone beightly, and we thought the water was the safest plaee for us. The cap- tain had been unable to use his rifle in the hand-to-hand. fight in the jfingie, so we had his dry cartridges and the ones we made with the powder we had dried. • All night long we lay on or off the beach, and two of the men, were on watch while the -others slept, In the Moonlight we saw the natives once or twice at the edge of the woods, but they did not attempt to rimiest us. Beck oi the first line of hills a fire lit. the sky and we were in a, cmandary as to whether it was a signal to. na- tives on other parts of the island. Our • with the doorvvay spaced and braced, starboard. Timbers • groaned ' and i .eartridOur fortune seemed to ees. when plight was not an enviable one. In . which argue strongly for the latter. creaked. Above I. heard scurrying have changed for the better, the long watches I -worried over it, for Mr. Wheeler recommends .. loading feet and cries of men and the thud of suddenly we were startled to our feet it seemed there would be to way to from the. end towards the door and sea m mountains ponnding straight by a horrid cry from the direction Of that the load -be built snug cross -wise, down' upon our decks. but not overtight, with diagonal load- I spraeg to the. companionway and •, ing of the last wall row where necess-- elimbeil to the dick Most of the life- eeryinstead of either squeezing or boats were in splinters, but the riskingislack. He adds that a load of wretched plight �f the crew rnade the savages and die figheingi Climax baskets may be braced with two unhaemed dinghies all that was the sinking sun- and we continue/3 in this way for perhaps a quarter of a I actually determined to propose lighter materiel than is required for a necessary, Many of the men. had car' of crates ,or boxes since with a been ' carried overboard, and two, Mile, when the leader stumbled over this to the captain and the men when 'solidly bui:t load the handlerlowition and Gunther, ees have a were wish_ the body ofedne of our comrades. He it shou:d come morning, and the binding tendeacy. the woods. The captain sprang first into the thick jungie, which tore our hands and legs. . The clieeetion 'from which the cry had *a011ia led us straight into land and we could not remain in the boat indefinitely without _more water and food. Life seemed to- hold little hope, and I began to feel that the best way after all would be to attack. the and the paint and varnish are added, wearing qualities. The floor should the finish greater beauty and better it scarcely shows. • Before you begin painting give the stand forty-eight hours before your floor a good scrubleing with warm rugs are laid down. water and ammonia. One part of am- When the floer is hardened you can menia to eight parts water, is usually, treat it as you do a hardwood oee, .104,111•••••••11.11•00.11•1.1.7.10.MR11.1••••• button trimmed. The belt, coming from the sides of the trimming -bands, ties at the centre ofthe plain back. The skirt is joined to a bodice top and is distinguished by two inverted plaits either side of the front. The diagram pictures the partly finished -costume, and No. 1248 is in sizes la, 18 and 20 years (34, 86 arid 38 inches bust enly). Size 18 years (36 beet) requires 42,e yards of 36 -inch, or 2% yards of 54 - inch material. The bodice top allene requires lee' yards of 36 -inch material, or with ribbon straps <wee the shoul- ders % yard. Price 20 cents. tion ol honey, says the Dominion Apiarist (Mr. C. B. Gooderham, B. in hit bulletin. on "Bees ands How to Keep Them" there should be, during the bormy fiow, an abundance ,of bees between the ages a two and six weeks.If the bees were well pre- pared for winter they are best left undisturbed for awhile, but if stares have run short or if by death colonies have become weakened and there is danger of them being robbed out, a short superficial examination should be made on a warm day. Combs eon- • . Our Fashion Book, illustrating tireeted e.11 rove c I - newest and most peactical ,stylee, will I "les 'that have more than they need, be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the leclok 10 cents the and ,given, providing healthiness. is apparent, to those that are deficieut. If there are not eaough bees to cosier two combs the colony should be united with a stronger one. - The work is best dens towards evening. A warm day when the -bees are flying freely shouid be chosen for making a thorough ex- amination of the brood nest. Any colony that is found to be queenless or to contain a drone -breeding queen should be united to one containing a fertile queen. Coloniee wintered out of floors. should be kept in their wintering cases copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly', giving number and size of such. patterns as you want. Entlese 20c in stamps or coin. (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number; and address your order to Patte,rn Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns tent ey • return snail. Growing Annuals From Seed. until th.eiend of May or the beginning of June in other words until settled By Miss Anna Moyle for the Ontario warm w. Horticultural Association. eather. Protection to coloeles wintered in the cellar depends upon • There is a peculiar fascination in the spring climate and to shelter from growing our own annuals from seed. the wind, If there is no water within Success with some varieties, failure easy reach it should be hupPlied in a with others, makes one anxious to find warm sheltered piece in or near the the reason for the latter, so it is a apiary. The coloties should be exam - case of "live and learn," with the hied weeldy, or fortnightly if the weas ' enthusaistic gardener. ther is cool. All this and other vain - Before my border was ready for the able advice and information are given perennials I 'heed it for annuals. in the bulletin, which can be had free Asters, snapdragon, and ten -week on application to the Publications . stocks 'were the ones selected and sown Branch, Dept. of Agrieulture, Ottawa, 1243 in a h.otbed in April. Florists tell us the annuals should - 0 be transplanted as soon as the firg , true leaves appear, that is the first Loose front teeth are a natural ttvo after the seed leaves. I found characteristic in the dental construe -- them too small and, delicate for an tion of cattle. The loose teeth have amateur to handle without consider- often been mistaken as a symptom of able loss so waged for the next two blackleg; and in one or two instances leaves, then set to work. I made the this characteristic has been used by hoe with a narrow trowel, pinched off farmers collecting insurance, as e•vi- the two seed leaves, and set the plant dence that an animal has been 'killed i slght fulness is introduced over the in the hole so the remaining leaves by lightning. was dead, with a dozen long jagged thought so pacified inc that I fell into cuts •in his breast and abdomen. An a sound sleep. I was weakened bust by gathers, and set -en bands are were almost touching the ground, half filled the hole with earth, gently press- _ •. A CHIC NEW STYLE. The two-piece mode—the clesc of the season. If your wish is for a Sports suit that reflects unmistakably the mode, yeti will find it in the model pictured here. The jumper blouse is in the new linger -tip length, with col- lar fastening to one side under the chin, or turned back to 'Nem revers, A washing back ‚and forth in the scup- pers, stone. dead. . What we had struck was a matter •Bad , of corijecture to us, for to add to the 't darkness, the vvied drove a stinging °5 the ca"se Of • "11111,. our faces' with mach forice that in which one of the men was pointing. I arrow had pierced his heart. A. knife, broad daylight by a cry: , •-•••••*. llig own aro n e roc s $ em, gripped in his .lifeless fingers and "Ship to starboard. Bearint toward stained red, told the store of e struge use 1 Children's COteighs, then filled the hole with water, plant- • cd six or eight more, then elled up the gle, and ten yards farther on .we found eyes strained in the direction I the leody of a naked black mete stab- EiWIS d Val -could hardly see to launch the 4r1 and there; sure enough, was a barge -el • dinghies • This work consumed I sup - r What you need whoa .the blood gets • and C first one. When all were in a little bed be the side. • There were signs that the other niti•ate of soda WAS sprinkled around Can Be Relieved By each plant and worked in. They Were out of order is e good tonie to tone pose a matter of seconds, although M heading straight for the isiand She I man, Thompson! had given the SaV- ages a desperate „fight at this poiet, and the trail showed that several men had continued in the direction we were travel,:ing. Spurred by the thought that Thompson was alive, wo chazged down the trail. We had no notion of how strong a ferceef savages, eve were to enootinter. .All we ktew was that one of. our friends wits in trouble and that we might save hirn from death, evert front torture. If WO could net wrest hint from the savages, *e would at least have him dead, and we were deter- mined that should ouv attack fail we wouel and our mil lives rather than be taken by the savages and suffer a lingeriag death. Another eighth of a mile diong the oloscure trail wo were following and we heard the enemy erashirig through the brash ahead of us. They must eavo protected from 116t sun, wind, and was far ote and We sca.rcely dared' and build up the eystem aad put the me it 'teemed hours. There had been. Dr. Woods heavy rain, and were soon quite at breath for feet .she would put about' blood 'WO proper shale), and whon this litiee thee to provision the .dirighies, is doe° you will have no more boils •and eil we -had with us were a few lionre and grew rapidly. Cultivated and sail away, leaving no our feta! Norway regularle, and as soon as buds ap- • Capt. Morris discharged his ride or pimples. punch•eons of Nvater and enough bis - We know of no rernedy that can . a signal to the barque, hut I doubt Pine peered another application of nitrate . euits for about two rounds, There was• of soda worked in, gave me dozens of espial whether WO were near enough to her the storm and confine out strength to 'far the shot to lie heard. But, at any, Syrup strong, healthy plants that were fuli nothing for es to' do but to run before or this purpose, as during the past years -it has been on the market we hate reeeived thousands of testi- monials( from those who have been beuefited.by its use. Pet up eel,* by The T. 1,,filburn Coe Limited Torontoi Ont. rate, she continued toward us and we Only tho mother knows low hard it ° f b'oorn wleen th snow the effort of bailing and preventieg began to row in ber direction. It was is to keep the children erten cafe:hint Another year I decided to specialize c ow Calle, the dinghy from capsizing. We very shortly log sight of the other boat colds. Thee will reo out of doors uo in stocks, sending to England ter the we r worn, but joy at the ros ect a YP P properly clad, or bavo en too much eted Four beds were made for the of rescue helped us, We lead not taken clothing; play too hard and and I never learned %Vhat became of forty strokes when around a point heated and cool off too suddenly; get get ever- four separete colors', white, pink, rose, its occupants, although I have 310 darted a native war canoe Al,led witle their het wet; kick eff the bed clothes ,z,„iiow• and livender, and the same methods doubt they drowned. ed when transplenting time armed savages. Behind it glided att-'. at eight, and do a. hundred things the 1 cermet tell hew long eve were toss - other and imother. We lay to the mire abont,-but knew that when the and pulled for all we were 'worth fat - term had finally blown levell out and the barque, but the. bardships we had the sea was rennirig high, bet move emoothly, we weie tie mighty- thirety endured had sapped .our strength and not Satisfy us. Pittclies of clouds our breath was short, We had a fair and se hungry Oat the bismets did lead on the enemy, but in the first curried away, revealing the blue sky, quarter of a milts they had tut down and we saw that we could not and elthough the wind was pee' we warmed lis but best of all way to the heard is abate the same instant, for IProm. the action of the barque we i last against them, , did itet fear it. The sun came out and Youngsters :take 'Dr. Wood's', tan , " mother can't prevent, 'without any fess, an its' promptuese Bees the Sprhig, reps ted healing. the lungs and 1 P8t im"It"t and and effeetiveuess in loosening tho i tl ronchial tubes is snit that the trouble ' eritical 'period of the bee year. The Is checked before any scribes pi•incipal object of all manipulation trouble can possibly develop. during this period is to get a lerge 3rour mg,ro$t atug.A.ig or donee number of bees reared in es.ch colony handles it put up only by Tho Ti and, later on, to prevent the tendency Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ott to swarm. mxintum For a aprocittc, • You Ca Get Relief From Constlpation • By Using MILBURN'S Constipation is one of the most pre- valent troubles the human rime is61.0 Oct. to, and is the greatest cause of Many of our ailments, for' if the bowels fail to perform their functions properly all the ether organs of the body. will 1>ecoito deranged. • Xeep your bowels working ttitLuialJV and, gently, by tho use of Milburn, s Leita-Liveis Pills, and thus do away with the ronstipation arid all the other troubles Paused by it. Your nearest (Insist or (inlet bandies them; put up only by The ii Milburit Co,, Limited, Termite, Outs • '•.• 1 4 41 4