The Wingham Times, 1904-10-20, Page 30
•
*vow I
/$ILBURNS\
HEART
\PIERVi
ND PIL!.
S/
eStrong.
eke eek H arts
Make Shaky Nerves Firm.
They ere a Sura Cure for
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Loss
of Energy, Brain Fag, After Ef-
fects of La Grippe Palpitation of
the Heart, Anaemia, General De-
bility and all troubles arising from
a rundown system.
They regulate the heart's actiop
and invigorate the nerves.
This is what they have done for
• •others l They will do the same
for you. •
RAT RELIEF.
1 have taken Milburn's Hot and
.Nerve Pills for palpitation of the hearb
and shattered nerves, and for both troubles
• have foundgreatrelieL—Mrs. W. Ackert,
Ingersoll, Ont.
FEELS SPLENDID NOW.
Before taking Milburn's Hears and
• Nerve Pills I was all run down, could nob
sleep at night and was terribly troubled
with my heart. Since taking them I feel
'splendid. I sleep well at night and my
heart does not trouble me at all. They
have done me a world of good. --Jas. D.
Ille.Leod, Hartsville, P.E.L
A Family Problem.
'easier was explaining the meaning
of the word recuperate.
"Now. Willie," she said, "If your
father worked hard all day he would
be tired and all worn out, wouldn't
hey,
"Yes'mY
"Then when night comes and his
work is over for the day, what does
he do?"
"That's what ma wnnts to know."
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
liiluGt Bear 5ii nuturoo of
See Pae-Sicnie Wrapper Below.
Yen smmla and as easy,
to take a3 augur.
FOR HEADACHE„
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
TOR CONSTIPATION,
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXION
ei8>R)1!!f!r YYSraMva MwruM
�nraty Vegetable.
CARTEJ8
ITTL't
IVER
PILLS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
tO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether ar
Invention is probably patentable. Communion
time strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn fi C. receive
special notice, without charge, 'litho
Sdenftf a American.
ccs at oda ofeanyle scientific journal. Terms. t$3 ant
year• four months, $1. Sold by nil nowsdoalers.
MUP J & Co.36113roadway, few York
nranch office -.•625 N 8t . Wuahin-tun. D. 0.
•
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES `
A W1FE'C ALLOWANCE.
The Mosey quertlon Dilaouised Prolog
Vwrloaa Pointe 01 View.
Isiitdsble that e ire t wvs wives should en-
joytw
a fixed monetary allowance for
their own disposal for dress and such
personal expenses as are continually
arising? The question is put forward
in the pages of a leading: authorijty on
matters of feminine interest and is an•
ewered from various points of view.
Thus a business woman urges that a
man should not give his wife, unlimited
credit at shops and then be indignant
it her expenditure Is large. On the
other hand, says d, this 1y. allow-
ance
an allo
ance spurs on a woman to live within
her means and teaches her the value of
money.
A lawyer lays down the maxim that
a man owes it to the girl he marries
to keep her free from financial wor-
ries. There are those husbands who.
admit that they are only glad to band
over the larger part, if not the whole,
indeed, of their income to careful and
managing wives, leaving them to ar-
range the scale of household outlay
and taking what they regard as neces•
sary for their own and the childrep's
dress.—London Telegraph.
BATH ACCESSORIES.
How to Make Milk of /taxes and hose
Comtsiesion Cream.
There, is a milk of roses which is
charming as a bath accessory. Take
the petals of a dozen dried roses and
put them in a bottle. Cover them with
water and let stand twenty-four hours.
Strain and add enough benzoin to make
the bottle very milky. Shake well and
add a few teaspoonfuls to the bath.
This will give a very soft, fragrant
bath.
To make a 'rose cream for the com-
plexion is not a difficult matter, but
here one might as well use the per-
fume instead of the ripe roses. Take
of pure oil of sweet almonds as much
as will 1111 a small coffee cup. To this
add a lump of white wax half the size
of an egg. heat together and'while it
is heating stir in half a teaspoonful of
powdered borax and about three drops
of benzoin. Take oft', beat with an egg
beater and when it is almost cool add
two drips of attar of rose or its imita-
tion. You will have a very nice soft
cream for the complexion. It will keep
indefinitely.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
It is well to remember that an ounce
of liquid is two tablespoonfuls and a
pint of liquid weighs sixteen ounces.
When it is necessary to pour boiling
water into a tumbler or glass cup, put
In a teaspoonful first and there will be
no danger of the glass cracking.
Cheesecloth strips a yard wide sewed
over the edge of the blanket and
changed with, the bed linen insure
cleanliness to the user and the blanket.
Alum water will restore most faded
colors. Brush the faded article thor-
oughly free from dust, cover it with
a layer of castile soap, rinse in clear
water, then in alum water.
If flour is immediately put on oil
spilled where not wanted, in a few
hours, if sufficient flour has been used,
there will be no trace of it save in
the oil soaked flour, which burns well.
Pictures In the Nursery.
Inasmuch as the nursery is one of
the most important rooms in the house
too much care cannot be expended on
Re arrangement. As the child's senses
are first educated and his tastes are
first cultivated in his nursery days
his surroundings should be considered
of great importance. A decoration of
the walls should be given particular
attention, and nothing is more attrac-
tive or educational for the purpose
than photographs used as a frieze on
a plain background, low enough for
the children to see them. •The pictures
should, of course, be selected with
thought and care from the masters
and the artists who have spent their
lives in perfecting their ability to paint
for little folks.—Harper's Bazar.
Have You a Punching Bag?
A homemade punching bag is a cap-
ital
apital substitute for the expensive pig-
skin article that is sold in the athletic
shops, and it develops the chest, arms
and shoulders just as effectively. It
can be made by taking a piece of denim
twenty inches square, sewing it up into
a rough bag and filling it with sawdust.
A stout thong or rope must be fasten-
ed through the bag, or at least to the
top, so securely that no blow, however
vigorous, will sever the bag from its
moorings. By this rope or thong sus-
pend the bag from the lintel of a
door. This, too, needs to be done with
great thoroughness.
Antieoraet League.
About sixty ladies and many gentle-
men have.joined the Anticorset league
at Leeds, England, which is an off-
shoot of the Leeds Society of Physical
Culture. The males have vowed never
to marry "corset wrecks." Ladies are
exhorted at the peril of excommunica-
tion from the society to abandon the
use of corsets entirely, and there is a
hard and fast rule .that every woman
member shall have no restriction of
bands or other tight clothing round the
waist, but shall endeavor to have all
garments suspended from the shoal•
ders.—Browii Book.
TO Clean White Silk.
To clean white silk, spread Upon a
Smooth white cloth and cleanse with A
wixtinre composed of three-fourths of
starch to one-fourth of fine salt. Rab
this in on both sides with n Olean soft
brush; shake gently and cover with
pure powdered starch also rubbed in.
Cover to exclude dust and leave for
twenty -tour hours, when you can shake
And brush out,the powder. and And a
spotless garment.
r.", anima ,.err .*hamarr..—
TUE W1NGHAM' TINES, OCTOBER 20, 1904
lityleellt.
Skylarks are rattler prolific birds,
baying twc broods in the year, and
often laying aa many a.
s five
eggs,
.
though four is the usual number The
treat is so difficult to And that it is
practically never discovered except by
accident, as when, for instance, the
hayfields are mown, or what is being
hoed, The bird very seldom nests near
the margin of a field, where it Wright
be put off its nest by passersby, On
the shores of the North sea skylarks
Will nest in the "bents" and "nsarram"
close to the edge of the band hills,
though they have to fetch food to their
young from a considerable distance.
There is always something very pleas-
ing in the sight of a lark's nest, It is
usually sunk in a hollow, and, unlike
the nests of many ground building
birds,, is most carefully made, the cup
being deep and perrectly circular,- and
lined with very fine grasses, though
the outer part is made of rough, dead
bents, and often of a most irregular
shape in order to f111 up the hole in
which it is mode,—London Spectator.
Nigtrt iiloasotriii,
Many flowers, natives most of then
et realties where tbe day Is intensely ,
hot, expand their blossoms at night.
Notable among them is the Victoria
Regla, "which opens its splendid calyx
heist the Aniaz1ii at nightfall and
doses it at dawn.
The gli.rtit tri the night blooms for
bile night only, and has its home on
the islands of the Caribbean sea. The
triangular cactus, whose flowers are a
foot in length and width, follows the
same habit.
From Virginia comes the biennial
oenothera, or "night light," which was
brought to England in 1014 because its
twisted red root could , be eaten as
salad.
Among British night flowers are the
rocket, or night violet, the evening
primrose and the campion. The white
or yellow color and the fragrance of
these flowers of nocturnal habit attract
roving moths, which carry the pollen
and so fertilize the plants.—London
Standard.
The Bloody Hand.
'rhe noted English family of the
Holtes has for its badge a bloody hand,
and this sinister badge commemorates
a wager that ended in a crime. Sir
Thomas IIolte, one day in 1012,' was
hunting. IIe invited his comrades
home with him to dinner, and as he
rode along he made a heavy bet on his
cook's punctuality. But the cook fail-
ed him for once; when he got home din-
ner was not ready. The jeers of his
companions at this failure, together
with his huge loss in the matter of the
wager, enraged him so that he ran into
seized a cleaver and split
the kitchen,
1
the cook's head open with it. After-
ward his family, to keep this crime
alive, adopted for its crest the bloody
hand of the cook killer.
Two Missouri Towns.
When the presidential struggle be-
tween Clay and Jackson was at its
height it is related that a band of emi-
grants from Kentucky and the then
other western states commenced to set-
tle on the north side of the Missouri
river and called their county Clay and
the county seat Liberty.
At the same tune another lot of emi-
grants from Virginia and other south-
ern states pitched their tents on the
south side of the Big Muddy and called
their county Jackson and : the capital
Independence. And so it remains to
this day, Clay stood for liberty and
Jackson for independence.
The Daisy.
In French the daisy is called la Mar-
guerite. It was the device of Margue-
rite of Anjou, and also of Marguerite
of Valois, a much more appropriate
emblem • of the latter princess, who
withdrew from the glitter of courts to
become a recluse, than of the ambitious
Lancastrian queen of England. The
daisy is the national flower of Italy,
chosen in honor of Queen Marguerite.
In the language of flowers it signifies
innocence, peace, hope. In the age of
chivalry it was the emblem of fidelity
and worn by knights at,tournaments in
honor of their ladyloves. •
The First Newspaper.
The Acta Diurna of ancient Rome is
the earliest approach to the newspaper
of which we have any authentic record.
The Acta appeared daily until the
downfall of the empire, A. -D. 470. It
was published under the auspices of
the government and posted in some
public place, the contents consisting of
a digest of public dockets, a summary
of daily occurrences and all news of a
general character.
An Extenuating Circumstance.
Itector—Ah, my dear Mr. Cumming,
glad to see you—glad to see youl But
why are you so rare a worshiper with
us? Cumming—Well, there's one thing
I can honestly say, doctor—yours is the
only church I ever go to.
CHURCHES AND OUTLAWS..
Steeliest /awe That Gave Shelter and
Protection to Criminals.
Iii early flume, when life and prop-
erty were accounted cheap unless de-
fended sword in hand, the church of-
fered Whetter and sauetuary to those
who had occasion to fear the Arm of
the law. In the middle ages whoever
crossed the threshold of a church was
considered under divine protection and
could not be arrested, while several
churches, and cathedrals still preserve
the ,knockers used by those who had
fled thither for abetter and claimed ad-
mittance. In some buildings the fugi-
tive
i-
tive from justice sat upon a chair or
stool, and the register of a church in
Durham, England, covering a period
extending from the year 1464 to the
year 1524;• included, besides other
crimes, 195 murders and homicides, in
which 283 persons seeking protection
were concerned. To attempt to violate
sanctuary by force was in those days
a very serious matter, and when the
outlaw decided to save his life by leav-
ing the realm he did so in the follow-
ing manner; "When a robber, murderer
or other evil doer shall fly unto any
church upoir his confession of felony,
the coroner shall cause the abjuration
to fie made thus: Let the felon be
brought to the church door and there
be assigned unto him a port, near or
far off, and a time appointed to him to
go out of the realm, so that in going
toward that port he carry a cross in
bis hand, and that he go not out of the
king's highway, neither on the right
hand nor on the left, but that he keep
it always until he shall be gone out of
the land, and that he shall not return
without special grace of our lord the
king."
PERSONAL NOMENCLATURE.
Ancient Names and the Modern Sys-
tem. of Surnames.
Neither Hefbrews, Egyptians, Assyr-
ians, Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks
had surnames, and in the earliest peri-
od of their history the same may be
said of the Romans. In course of time,
however, every Roman citizen had
three names—the praenomen, or per-
sonal name; the nomen, or name of the
gens or clan, and the cognomen, or
fancily name, as Publius Cornelius Scip-
io. Conquerors were occasionally corn-
pliincnted by the addition of a fourth
name, or agnomen, commemorative of
their conquest, as Publius Cornelius
Scipio Afrft:anus.
j It is impossible to state with any de-
gree of certainty when the modern
,system of personal nomenclature be-
. came general. It has been stated that
;the practice of surnames began in Nor-
; nundy and extended to England after
the Norman conquest, but a document
in the Cottontail MSS. quoted in Tur-
ner's "Histol'y of the- Anglo-Saxons"
contains reference to Hwita Matte, a
keeper of bees in } athfelda; to Tate
Hatte, his daughter, mother of Wul-
sige the Shooter, and Lulle IIatte, sis-
ter of Wulsige. The date of these rec-
ords of the Haittes is not to be ascer-
tained, but they were certainly written
before the year 1006. So far as anti-
quarians have been• able to discover,
Hatte is the first surname whose exist-
ence can be traced in England. It is
not improbable that the founder of the
Hatte family was so called because of
some unusual or noticeable Headgear
that he was in the habit of wearing.
He's Probably Alive.
"I don't know whether I killed Cholly
or not."
"What do you mean?"
"Ho proposed to me a little while ago
and said he couldn't live without me—
and I refused him."
MIS Chance Coming.
Young Mother—Barry, dear, you
mustn't go near the baby. Young
Father—AYayn`t I just look at him a
minute? "Young Mother—No, dear; he's
asleep. I'll lot on take him when he
wakes up in the night.
allude Ssisletime,,.
"Do yenthink," ,raid Willie, "that it
actually hurts a Man to be hit With
one of Cupid's arrears?'"
"No," replied Bell, "Asn to rade, he
,mereIv beeemea seeeless for tins"
Ancient Ventriloquism.
Ventriloquism was undoubtedly
known both to the Jews and to the
Egyptians. It was used by many per-
sons for purposes of deception. The
wizards who employed it declared that
their "familiar spirit" resided in the
abdomen, whence the voice was sup-
posed to proceed. The Old Testament
Scriptures abound with denunciations
both of 'persons who had these fa-
miliar spirits and of those who went
to seek their, advice and assistance.'
They were treated as though they were
in familiar intercourse .. with the evil
one and according to Jewish law re-
ceived no mercy. Instances, however,
are very frequent in much later his-
tory of deception being successfully
practiced by persons having this pecul-
iar gift.
Carlyle's Picture of Rogers.
Carlyle gives this striking picture of
Samuel Rogers, the poet: "I saw Rog-
ers awhile ago at dinner with Taylor,
a half frozen, old, sardonic Whig gen-
tleman; no hair at all, but one of the
whitest bare scalps; blue eyes, shrewd,
sad and cruel; toothless, horseshoe
mouth drawn up to the very nose;
slew, croaking, sarcastic insight, per-
fect breeding ---staterooms where you
are welcomed even with flummery; in-
ternally a Bluebeard's chamber, where
none but the proprietor enters!"'
Still One.
"Hello, Bill, old man! Well, well! I
haven't seen you since the old days,
when we used to run around together!"
"No, Jack. Ah, those old days! What
a fool I used to be then!"
"I tell you, I'm glad to see you. You
haven't changed a bit, old man."
Lone; Walt.
Tommy—Oh, but all great men have
smoked. Daisy -My dear boy, If you
will only wait until you are great be-
fore .you smoke I shall not complain.
Not Ho* Role.
Edith—Why did you refuse him?
Ethel—IIe has a past, Edith—But he
tan blot It out. Ethel—Perhaps, but he
can't use mo for a blotter.
The coati who nukes hays while the
sun shines is in a postilion lend
in6ney to the fellow 'who writer poetry
1 itx I'bil ,lfil,3M 1,tCS4
Caw', Cuttlag.
Before the discovery, of onyx as the
material tipeeially adupted for cameo
cutting the ancients cut them on soft
stones,eggshells and other antedate.
The Greco-Roman, and especially the
Augustan, period was rich in cameo&
and almost every great atonsan wished
to have his portrait cut in onyx. One of
these, an exquisite portrait of Emperor
Augustus Caesar himself, is perhaps
the finest existing cameo. Such por-
trait cameos were practically indestruc-
tibie, except by accident. Some large
cameos—the "Triumph of Bacchus" at
the Vatican, the. "Agate de Tibere" at
.. „
Part andh
Gemma. Augesten" the Aug sten at
Vienna—are splendid; `works of art.
There was a change from the classi-
cal and mythological designs of Greco-
Roman times to Christian themes in
the fourth century, when Constantine
the Great became a Christian.
At the renaissance classical art re-
covered its lost position. Renaissance
cameo cutters were very skilled work-
men, but in spite of their general high
level they dill not succeed in making
any very important cameo, although
the "hymeneal Procession of Eros and
Psyche" realized a high price.
Faet and Poetry.
An English fox hunter of celebrity
had been asked by a publisher for a
book of reminiscences. "But I've never
written a word for publication," be
said deprecatingly. "Of course, I've
had adventures in the field in plenty,
but"—
"Have you never had any connection
with literature?" asked the publisher.
The master of the (runt shook his
head.
"By Jove, yes, I have!" he exclaimed,
his face lighting up. "Years ago
Whyte -Melville came to me with a
hunting poem he had written. For my
criticism, he said. I read it through,
and told him it was good, only there
was one place where he was a little off.
'Hounds have broth, not soup,' said I."
"Well?" said the publisher hopefully.
The master of hounds looked grav'e
again. "I don't think that counts," he
said reluctantly. "The next line ended
in 'whoop,' and Whyte -Melville reject-
ed my suggestion."
A Drop In Values.
An odd,, story of Emerson was told
the other day by a Cambridge man.
"A New York woman," he said, "call-
ed on Emerson one morning. The phi-
losopher was reading in his study, and
near him on a plate there lay a little
heap of cherry stones. The visitor
slipped one of the cherry stones into
her glove. Some months later she met
Emerson at a reception in Boston. She
recalled her visit to hhn, and then she
pointed to the brooch she wore—a
brooch of gold and brilliants with the
cherry stone set in the center.
• 'I took this stone from the plate at
your elbow on the morning of my call,'
she said.
"'Ali!' said Emerson, 'I'll tell my
amanuensis of that. Ile will be pleas-
ed. The young roan loves cherries, but
I never touch them myself.' "
A Pioneer Patentee.
It is rather remarkable that the first
patent taken out in America should
have been secured by an Englishman.
It was in the middle of the seventeenth
century that an Englishman named
Jenk secured a monopoly in America
for the sale of n hand machine for ex-
tiuguishiug fires which he Lad invent-
ed in England some years previously,
but clid not test its practical working
until lie migrated to America. The mo-
nopoly only lasted for fourteen years,
but Jenk made a very ample fortune
out of his sales of the apparatus.
A Costly Ton of Coal.
On Jan. 10, 17S0, thirteen men
brought a wagon with a ton of coal
from Loughborough, in Leicestershire,
to London as a present to the then
Prince of Wales. When the coal was
emptied into the cellar the clerk of the
cellars gave then 4 guineas, and
as soon as the prince was informed of
it his highness sent them 20 guineas
and ordered them a.pot of beer
each man. They performed their jour-
ney, which is 111 miles, in eleven days
and drew the coal all the way without
any relief.—London Tit -Bits.
Infinitesimal Webs.
Mexico, the land of Montezuma,
prickly pears, sand, volcanoes, etc., has
many subtropical wonders both is
vegetable and animal life. Among these
latter is a species of spider so minute
that its legs cannot be seen without a
glass. This little araneida weaves n
web so wonderfully minute that it
takes 400 of them to equal a common
hair in magnitude.
Keeping Score.
Mrs. Honeymoon (to husband, in rail-
way train)—Do you love me? Old
Party (confidentially from other seat
to bridegroom)—She's asked you forty-
seven times already. I get out here,
but I'll leave the score with this gen-
tleman by the window.
An Early Answer.
Mistress—Why don't you put off your
letter writing until after breakfast?
Maid—Please, ma'am, whin mo cousin
wrote to me he said he wanted me to
wroito him an answer as early as pes-
sible,
Euphony.
"Why aid you ever name your daugh-
ter Clytemnestra?"
"Oh, I dunno, except that nay ,wife
seemed to think it would go well with
Sniggs."
Pointed Paragraphs.
U'rom the Chicago news.)
Matrimopy i6 fin optioal institute for
theind
bl ,
The funniest thing about many astage
comedian is his face,
It takes a noisy preaoher to keep a
small boy awake iu church.
A man who is pound-foolish isn't neoe-
sarily penny-wise..
There's nothing in a name—unless you
are a candidate for oftioe.
In union there is strength—so a meek
and lowly
man with a strenuoas wife
says. says.
Ans indulgent husband is all right if
his indulgence is limited to one small
glass.
One way to improve the memory is to
assume for a moment that you have
everything you want,
It is permissible for a barber to scrape
au acquaintance, but he should draw the
line at bleeding him.
Soon after the college commencement
the world begins to take the conceit out
of the wise graduate.
A nroacl Statement,
This announcement is made without
any qualifications. Hem-Roid is the one
preparation in the world that guarantees
it,
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem.Roid will cure
any case of Piles. It is in the form of a
tablet.
It is the only Pile remedy used intern-
ally,
It is impossible to cure an established
case of Piles with ointments, suppositor.
ies, injections, or outward appliances.
A guarantee is issued with every pack-
age of Dr. Leonhardt'sHem-Roid, which
contains a month's treatment.
Go and talk to your druggist about it.
The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Ni.
agara Falls, Out.
Telephone Shocks.
She—Is it possible to receive a shock
through the telephone? lie---Stu'e. But
the shock usually depends upon *the
,is at the Other end of the iitjd,-•-Glucan+
ngtl try ulrgta..,...,. ....., _.._. .:...,J
Memory of Sleepwalkers.
The memory of sleepwalkers is ex-
traordinary, not to say phenomenal,
especially when under the peculiar im-
pulse of the disease which prompts
their movements. Moritz gives an in-
stance of a poor basket maker who
was unable to either read or write, yet,
strange as it may appear, when in one
of bis somnambulistic vigils he would
preach fluent' sermons, some of which
were recognized as having formed
parts of discourses which he was ac-
customed to hear }\•hen he was a child
attending his parish church forty years
before.
How
Do.
You
Know?
How do you• judge
crackers ? By their crackling
crispness—their snowy light•
nese—their appetising delici-
ousness ? That's the way to
judge
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Measure them by quality's
standard and they score 100
per cent. If you haven't tried
MOONEY'S. you've trussed
a treat in crackers.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
It is easier to get engaged than di-
vorced, and the expense is about a stand-
off.
A man stands a very good chance with
a girl if he can get all her family to op-
pose tbe match.
A girl is so deceitful she can act as if
openwork stockings kept her feet warmer)
than any other.
Family history is recorded on the
olothes-line. !
The trouble with a fat woman is she is
it in every direction.
1
A married man is all sympathy whenF
he goes to a friend's wedding.
After a man has run for office, being
mangled by an express train does not
sem at all brutal to him.
e
Generally a woman is built to her own
satisfaction when she has no notions
about wearing eommovasenas clothes.—
New York Press.
If you intend sending your boy or girl to business
college, why not choose the best college in the land? It
costs no more.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand Cnllere has
been established over ,19 years, and has increased its
patronage every year.
Every department is in charge of a graduated expert
teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses
are the most approved in. the world.
The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the
school is located in the prettiest part of London.
Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London,
aaa
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of
Wild Strawberry
is a Harmless, Reliable, Rapid and
Effectual Cure for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Infantum,
Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness,
Summer Complaint, and
Fluxes of the Bowels in Children
or Adults.
Don't experiment with new and untried
remedies when you can 'get Dr. r'owler's. It
has been used in thousands of hordes in Canada
for nearly sixty years and ' has always :given
satisfaction.
Every home should have a bottle so as to
be ready in case of emergency.
9