The Wingham Advance, 1920-11-25, Page 3I
NEW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
Aid, James Rolls, Lord, Mayor-elep.t of
London, Fng.,-who ntarted life as an
office boy In an insurance company
of which he eventually became a
director.
CHUSOE'S ISLAND
By a Recent Visitor In The Lull -
don Daily Mail.
CRUSOE'S ISLAND
Although Defoe himself described
QTusoe's Island as being oft the
mouth of the *'Oroonoque," and thou-
sands of miles from Juan, Fernaudez2
Yet it seems to be taken for granted
that the actual,original of Crusoe was
Alexander Selkirk, wlio - passed four
lonely Year on this lonely spu� — land
in the Pacific,
Juan Fernandez, which the ( ii!leail
Government naw proposea to twil into
a kind of health resort, Is 4;iv �,illo
west of Valparaiso, anti t1lough A(MCY
is by no means barren, It 1,, 13 t,�Iles
long and 4 broad, and its peaks 719
up to 3,000 feet in height.
The vegetation is wonderful. The
native growth is mostly tree ferns,
but the quinces, pears, peaches and
grapes which Selkirk himself, qr
other early settlers, planted, have run
wild and cover the valleys.
There is plenty of life, too, for not
only goats 'but also pigs and ponies
,�-n 'w" The sea swarms with fish-,
ipociall� a species of cod, which is
n excellent food fish, There are also
qua.htitle of 'scale. I I
Some fifty years ago the Chilean
authorities formed a plan for colon-
izing the Island, and gave free passage
to a number of emigrants, But the
scheme was a failure, and to -day the
island has only about fifty inhabitants,
most of them of German origin. Bar -
Her still the island was used by Chili
as a penal settlement, but ships were
scarce, and more than once the con-
victs and warders too were left with-
out supplies.
Selkirk himself was one of a crew
of buccaneers, He quarrelled with
his skipper. and was marooned at his
own request. That was in 1704. He
remained on the island for four years
and four months, when he was res-
cued by Captain Rogers, who described
him as "a man dressed in goat -skins,
and NvIlder in appearance than the
goats themselvea."
Selkiri rev�ly did have a man "Fri-
day," an Indian Whom he found in
the Woods and rescued from death:
But the poor fellow was drowned
while fishing.
The cave -or grotto which Selkirk
used as a house is still to be seen
4
krouhd the wAlls are the shelve and
a cupboard which he made The vis-
itor is also shown a look -out point, a
lofty spur of rock whii0h the castaway
is said to haye climbed every day in
the hope of attracting the attention of
a passing ship.
Some years ago a Chilean surveying
party dilseovered on tbiq noint the
remains of an old flagstaff deeply em-
bedded in the earth, probably the very
one. which Selkirk put up.
In 1868 one of our warships vis-
ited the islanA and erected a tablet
,WSelkirks memory,
o `_MZNTTNG. BARNYARD
MANURM
Barnyard rpanute Is not a well
oalanced fertilizer for application to
ordinary farm crops, states Prof, H,
G. Bell. As a s�upplerdent to barn -
Yard manure, Prof. Bell advocates that
40 to 50 lbs. of acid phosphate be add-
ed to each Pon of manure. Expert-
ments have demonstrated, lie said, that
the yield of corn per acre will be In-
creased by It bushels where the aeld
phosplidto is used.
'I�Rff most convenient method of ap-
TAYIng th,) AdId. J)hoFphate is to fill
the manure spreader and then spread
40 to 80 lbs, of the phosphate, depend-
ing upon the capacity of the spreader,
oil top of the niariure. It will then
be spread evenly over the field.
ULMOTHICITY ON PARM.
blCetrICity is used t6 -day to per-
form 12r) different kinds of chores on
the farm. A IM7 Years ago cleetri-
city was only used In the country for
lighting, but every day finds some new
application.
'I 11<1ro are, for Instance, more, than
thirty dificrent kinds of farm ma-
ellinery being operated electrically.
Grain 1,1 thritshed by electric machlu�
ery. feed Is ground, fo6d for the live
Stock Is i�ut and mixed, bay Is hoist-
ed Into the barns and even the clover
N hulled in. this way. The up-to-date
Churn 19 run by electricity, even the
Incubator N hoixtr.d and the chickens
118t0hed Out b*'tho Same mysterious
power.
They flirmor of the future may find
all the drudgery of fafm, work ftne
aw4)y with and Instead of laboring for
long lidurs can do the work quickly
and Well by merely turning on a
f"The Five Boroughs" Veto Lefecis.
ter, Limeolu, Nottingham, Stamford
and Derby. Atholflaed, ruler of Mer-
cia, and her brother Xdvrard, king of
hlnglo.iid, wrested these strongholds
from tbo IDaties, proving thernitIVN
worthy ohl1drea of their fAther. Alfrc4
Lko (treat.
OUR BOYS" AND D-RDICATED
TO EVERY
GIR�Sf CORNER BOY AND
GIRL TN
By Aunt June CANADA
ResIsItred Accordlos to the Copyright Act
)ear Boys and Girls:
of our members will write accounts
Don't forgot I have changed my ad-
of the adventgre3 they have for our
dross and am wait, ng to hear from
corner. Will you all send In one?
you at my now home. A good many
Yesterday was "blackberry Sunday"
of my little helpers have sent letters
here, and many people Were cating
hero, but I am Waiting for Morey so
-
blackberry pies, Havel nuts are be -
that I may tell you all about,our
ginning to ripen In the English hedges.
preparations for the real good time
I expect you are, Just now enjoying
we are going to have this winter in
apple and pumpkin pies. All of these
cor cozy corner, Just address all
signs mean that winter will soon be
here, but It will bring its st6re of
my letters to
AUNT JUNE,
jolly run too, and lots of letters in our
corner, I hope,
34 King William Street,
Yours lovingly,
Hamilton — — Ontario.
AUNT JUNE.
My dear Boys and Girls:—
De ar Aunt June:—
How I love to take -you all in
Just a. line to say I have wrote to
!bought With me to the many historic
your league. My name is Gladys
�nd Interesting places that I am visit-
Stuart, address, Eganville, Ontario,
ang just now!
my age Is 12 years.
Last week It -was to the old tea shop
I now niust write some of my good'
�a the Strand. This week I have been
decda. I go to school every day and
to see a dear sleepy little village, just
am in the Junior fourth book. I
t few miles Out of London.
wash the diskes night and. morning
You have all, I expect, heard of
myself. I dug some potatoes Satur-
�harles Dickens, the great novelist,
day and had a good time. After din -v
who Wrote of conditions in old Hug-
ner I went away. Well I shall close
:and. Perhaps you have already en-
Joyod some of his stories,
my letter now as I will try and do
One of the famous stories lie Wrote
What Is said to do.
—Gladys Stuart.
was called "Barnaby Rudge," in this
story, he told of a certain little vil-
Dear
tage, near London, which bad ail Inn
,alled "The Maypole." Dickens tells
'�Our 04" 1. going forward by this
a good many things about this Inn and
mail. How big were yo ur Potatoes,
Uncle Sim had the biggest potatoes I
the description he gives Of the rooms
�nd building were taken from real life.
ever sa-w. One was'almost enough to
4The King's Head" Inu at Chigwell,
feed two people I; they weren't tco
Mqsex, only a few miles from the bfis-
liungry.
IlIng streets of London, was really the
Inn he had In mind when writing, ai:,1
Truax, Sask
ChIgwell Church and village was the
Dear Aunt June:—
real home of i'Barnsby Rudge.
I received my badge and saw my
To -day the "King's Head" Ina still
letter in the paper. I have a dog.
stands in ChIgwell villags, 'with the
1716 Is black and white. One day I
Dretty little church opposite its doors,
went out to the creek, I caught a
And the village is very little changed
young crow. I fed it and it became
from the time that Charles I)Ickens
tame. I called It Jack. One day we
wrote of It and visited there. ,
could not find it. We looked in a
The dining -room where Dickens
big can of water and there was my
sutertained his friends is still In use,
I has dark oak beams and
lost pet. I felt as If I had lost a
triend.
panelled
walls, and old fashioned windows with
I have two brothers. Ted Is
eleven and Carl Is six, I think Ted
diamond lattice panes of glass.
'will join th, club too,
Many of the old carved chairs are
—Clarence Neithercut.
preserved in this room which were
used by famous visitors over a cen-
Dear Olarence:—
tury ago. On one wall Is the framed
copy of a menu of the dinner given at
I know just how you felt about your
4
Lhe "King's Head," 'to celebrate the
Poor crow. Once when I was a little
glorious victory o: the Battle of Tra-
girl we had an owl in the barn and
Ealgar," There Is also a picture of
used to catch mice to f6ed it. One
Dickens and of "Barnaby."
(192r we had no mice and I took it a
At the back Of the Inn the quaintest
piece of ham, which was all I could
old fashioned kitchens, with huge fire-
Kind. When I told my mother what I
places, and bright with shining copper
had done she said it would kill the owl
pots and pans, o- en into a beautiful
as malt is not good for birds. And so
old garden, This garden has a great
It did. So we buried the owl and
many little shelters where tea, is eerv-
made a nice little grave all covered
ed, a lawn and lovely flowers grow-
With moss and flowers, but our old
Ing all round. When I visited it,
co -bossy on her way home to supper
there was an abundance of roses and
Gtcr..r.ed. on It and that was the end
playing on the grass, what I am sure
of that story.
You would -all have loved, a cat and
a dear black and ivhite kitten.
Bobcaygeon.
As I passed down the garden, a voice
Dear Aunt June:—
quite near said, "Hello, who are you?"
but no person was tq be seen, so I just
Annie wrote you a letter just before
went on, but on the way up the gar-
her birthday. This is Annie that is
den. agaiA, I saw a parrot In a cage.
writing this letter as I am not old
Friends who were with me said to the
enough. I am 4 years old. I would
parrot, "Hello Polly!" You can ima-
like to receive a badge soon so does
Fine our amusement when the saucy
Annie. She lost hers. She Is going
bird called out, "Go away, you're a
3.0 send you a verse about a kitten if
German. Evidently Polly has not for—
You would like one about her flowers.
gotten about the war yet.
k3he istgoing to send you some flower
On the day I visited the Inn, tea
reeds. She is very fond of flowers.
was served In the quaint old ro m I
She has a big flower garden. I like
described, with its windows at each
flowers too. Annie said next year I
end, some looking over the pretty gar-
could have a garden of my own. Will
den and some looking Into the church-
send you some poppy seed. The yel-
yard, and here I came across another
low flowers are nice lovely,flow-
very interesting thing, The head wait-
el!s. She hadn't red balsom this year.
er, whey brought In the tea so nicely,
She had white ones. I hope you like
'was telling us about the house (vhen
me Joining your club and Annio:too.
I said that I felt sure you would l4q. In-
I take care of my little brother John.
terested far away in Canada to ilear
lie will Join your club when he is big
of 10, and then he told us that he has
enough" to write. I went after the
two d4ughters living- in Canada, In
cows the days -before yesterday, An -
Alberta, and that some day he may
nie and I hope to receive a badge.
come out to visit them. DorLIt -you
—Joseph Stuart Hunter, aged 4.
think that was a voky interesting day?
Now that Aunt June Is telling you
Dear Joe:—
L-bout her interesting days, I hope
i'm sending you a badge with -one
'inany more of our members will write
. for Annie. Now you be ever so care -
Old Acre DK;ferred
Ito
BY DR. LEE H. SMITH.
Business men who must speed up the works and make business
boom, during these days—after the war—must recognize the neces-
sity of keeping fit. When mind is befogged, when you have du�
headi,,cheg Qr feel logy, When not "up to, snuff," keep the bowels
free with a mild laxative. In the morning take %,tepid spongn, bath
(cold water may be used if it does not chill), follow with a brisk rub
down; it sufficient "setting up` exercise in good air until you are in
• warm. glow. Have you tried it lately?
Don't lot the poisons accumulate in the intestines either, but try
• (lose of castor oil the first thing on arising, or a pleasant laxative
occasiohally, Such as one made upof May -apple, aloin and jalap, rolled
into 'a tiny sugar-coated pill, and sold in every drug store as Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Then atup of hot water before breakfast,
mind you'll feel better than a kingl If you continue in life thus, you
can pass a Life Insurance examination at sixty.
. If you vish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if you want
to inert -me your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of
wft (rain),or distilled water daily between weals. Then procure at the
drug store Dr. Pierce's Anurie (anti-ur6a6d). This "Anurie" drives
the urlo acid out and relieves backache and rhoumatism, ga well
Iddaq trouble. Ahurf,� d1wolvta utie add. Try it nowl
RE IDE, baby, ride,
On Dappl's back astride,
Galloping over the nursery -floor,
Making a terrible rumble and roar,
Waving your whip with.�a proper pridej
Ride, bab�, ride!
And two other ridem Rikht.sidc down, pdong horse*,upp"ght-corner dw%
sh" U&
ful and don't lost it like Annie did.
Did yon;help her look for it? Maybe
she lost it among her flowers. I lost THE CARE AND
a nice ring picking nasturtiums once i
uPO,n a time. 116 FEEDING OF
Bobcaygeou.
My Dear Aunt June.—
I lost my pin, I hope to get another.
Would you please send me one, I am
8 years old now. Joe has written to
YOU, too, Then I thoui
wrote I could write, too, I saw my
letter in the paper. Mama says she is
going to send it over to her aunt in
England. I am going over to Eng-
land to see you and my aunts. I would
Just love to be there. I am going to
send you a verse about my flowers. I
know You like flowers, so I am going
to send arou some seed, of poppie seed.
And seed of the yellow flowers. I
don't know the names of them all. I
could tell you the colarg, brown,
white, pink, yellow, red. I milk the
cows, give the cows, salt, wash the
dishes, learn my lessofts, help Joe -with
them, too.
I have all kinds of flowers,
Poppies, BalIsoms, shady bowers,
Yellow flowers, brown flowers,
Flowers of every name.
I do not think there will be any game.
Fluffy poppies, all clad In white,
They say, good-ziight, good -night;
They were all in sheds,
They were as pretty as silver beads.
That's right, 8gid the flowers, that's
. right,
And hope to meet another night.
My flowers are as pretty as gold,
But they never scold.
Do you like this better than the
verse about the kitten? I will send you
a three -cent stamp for the badge, as
I forgot to tell you it in the letter. I
am sending the pledge, too. I know
the badge costs you a lot of money.
Miss Annie Laura Hunter, aged 8.
Dear Annfey—
I think a little girl who loves flow-
ers so much that she Writes poetry
about them must be an awfully nice
little girl. You did not send me the
verse about the kitten, so I don't know
which I like best. - And so you are
coming to England, Such pretty
flowers as you will see here. But, by
the time you get here I will br- back
in Canada again, and I guess Jack
Frost will have gathered all the flow-
ers by that time. I am sending you
another badge with one for Joe. I wish
I could print little flowers around
your letter like those you drew on
your letter,
SWISS P. O's WAR SERVICE.
During the war the Swiss post office
acted as a clearing house for letters,
parcels, -and other postal matter de-
spatched to and from prisoners of war
and civilians Interned In the various
belligerent countries, and the magni-
tude of the service thus gratuitously
rendered by tile department is Indt-
eated In a report recently Issued by
the Pederal Government. The total
number of letters and postcards whiab
passed through Berne and Basic was
535,876,831, of which nearly 202,000,-
1000 went to Germany, and over 210,-
000,000 to Prance and her colonies.,
Close on 26,000,000 small parcels and
just under 94,000,000 parcels up to 12
pounds were handled. 'From the be-
ginning of the war ul) to the end of
1918 parcels of bread weighing in all
about 27,600,000 pounds were posted
In Switzerland to prisoners of War In
Germany. International money or-
ders payable to prisoners of war and
Internees in the belligerent countries
which were converted *and forwarded
by the Swiss Postal authorities nuni-
bored 10,712,092, and were of the ag-
gregate vallie, of 159,781,206 francs tit
the normal rate of exchange of :06,-
389,248. The final total of tile POSMI
matter transported by the Swiss post
ecs amounted to 714,530,027 despatch-
es of all sort all made free or charge.
Had the whole of this Work been con-
ductod at the usual int4natlotial rates,
Switzerland's share Of the postal re-
coloo would have been about
000 frayAcs, (normally $12,000,000).
MinardIt Liniment Foe Colds, Itto.
CHILDREN
By Elinor Murray
Registered according to Copyright Act
THE AVERAGE BABY.
Your baby is very much like every
other healthy baby . He grows and
develops just like all well babies have
grown and developed for generations.
And It Is well that this is so, for it
makes it possible for us t3 devise a
standard whereby we can judge whe-
ther a -baby comes up to the require-
ments of the normal baby. There are
'children 'who are thin and flabby,
there are others who cry a great deal,
and others still with various signs of
111 -health, which the mother may not
have observed, or, If she has, may
hr -em put it down to just babyhood and
consoled herself that he would grow
out of it,
Every child of any age should have
the proper amount of restful sleep,
should cry very little, should have a
good appetite, should show constant
gain in weight, solid flesh and well -
shaped bones, should have a clear skin
and good color, should have regular
bowel movements, should have no
'vomiting or gas, should show a pro-
gressh'a development of the normal
acts of life.
Baby doesn't notice much of any-
thing the first three months of his life.
Loud noises disturb him, so we know
that he bears . A strong light makes
him blink or close his eyes, se wA
know he has some sight. He is three
or four months old before he discovers
his hands, and begins to play with
them, About this time, too, he learns
to smile. He holds his head up at four
months and sits alone, with a pillow
at his back, at six months. At this
age he is supopsed to show recogni-
tion of his mother, and a dislike for
strangers. , This is according to the
normal standard, but It is my private
opinion that -he knows his mother a
WOMEN OF
1 an
111 D D L E A 01 -
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Regina, Sask.—" I was Foing through
Change of Life and suilered for two
810
have
e of
days I felt tired and
unfit to do my work.
I inve Lydia E.
Pintham's Vogd-
table Compound a
trial and found good
results, and I also
find it a very helplul
Spring tonic and use-
ful for constipation
mueh.,v I have ree-
le,Compaund to sev-
n willing yon should
I. MARTHA W. LIND-
edicine sit a
you am It
NICE HEALED
ITCHING ECZEMA
On Little Bot's Face, In
Blisterg, ost Sleepo
41MY little boy had eczema on his
face, and it cAueed Itching and loss
of sleep. The trouble
began with red blotches,
and his face got red,
almost lilto raw beef, and
then It broke out in blis-
term. The blisters broke
and caused his face to
become sore,
"Then I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a short time alltraces
of the eczernawere gone." (Signed)
Mrs. Z. Alexander, Box 35, Trout
Cxmk� Mont.� January 21, 1919,
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcumyourdailytolletprepua#ons.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Sec. Sold
throwhouttheDominion, CanadianDepot',
Lyny&vmLi=&ited.St.P#AulSt MontreaL
Now'Cuticur,84 SOAP shavos ;4thout mug.
good long time, before this. Perhaps
the difterence is that before six
months it Is just an instinctive
nition. Now, he holds things In his
hands and Puts them to his mouth;
and, wonderful event, his first tooth
appears. At eight or nine months he
sits upon the floor alone and learns
to creep around,
1 1 hear a Proud mother say: 'MY
bab7 crept long before that" and an-
other, "Our baby laughed �nd played
with her hands at six weeks." Sure
they do and will, aud others may wait
until after the standard time, but if
they are well and happy, they will pe
form these natural activities pretty.t
close to the schedule.
Appendicitis Prevented
Life Lendthened
Health Alipintained
I
Thousands Finding Wonderful
Benefit in a Simple Home
Remedy That Costs But a
Quarter.
Doctors says it people kept their
bowels in proper order there would
be no such disease on record as ap-
pendicitis. It is due solely to neg-
lect, and is therefore preventable.
If you have constipation, bad breath
or headaches you need medicine right
away.
The moment you suspect your bow-
els are clogged you should take Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, the smoothest regu-
lator of them all. They move the
bowels and cleanse the liver so
smoothly you scarcely notice the ef-
fect. But you can get the action
just the same. Taken at night you
wake up next morning, clear-headed,
hungry, rested, energetic, feeling like
a different man.
Why don't you spend a quarter to
day and try Dr. Hamilton's P111s.
They work so easy, just as nature
would order, never gripe or cause
headache. Finest thing for folks
that are out of sorts, depressed, lack.
Ing in color and spirits.
Folks that use Dr. Hamilton's Pills
are never sick, never an ache or a
pain—feel good all the time simply be-
cause their system is clean, regulated
and healthy. This you can easily
prove yourself.
PASTURE] FOR HOGS.
-Recent experleneG has Shown that a
9:)od pasture Is one of the cheapest
sources of food for hogs, says Andrew
Boss, of the Minnesota Experiment
Station. Brood sows and their litters
should have green feed of some kind.
Green clover Is best. Oats and peas
are a good substitute. Oats and dwarf
Essex rape or any clover are also sat-
isfactory pasture crops.
A mixture of oats one and one-half
bushels, peas one bushel, and rape
two pounds an acre will give a splen-
did pasture that will furnish feed un-
til about the first of August. A field
of corn In which three pounds of
rape has been sown broadcast at the
last cultivation can very well supple-
nient the oats and pea pasture, Such
pastures will greatly reduce the grain
feed and lessen the expense in the
production of pork. It Is very unwise
to try to make pork on grain feed
alone, as cheap forage Is at large factor
in pork production,
Minard's Liniment For 02raet In Cow& 1
Sunday Supper Deliciousness,
For next Sunday supper try tLese
del�eious little balls. They may be
made of any cooked meat or fish:
Put through the ineat-grinder enough
meat or fish to yield one eupul, �dd
to this one-quarter cupgnl of your best
salad dressing, one grate each of anion
and nutmeg, mix thoroughly, forni in�o
small balls, roll each one !a finely -
minced sweet R)eppers and paislc�;
serve on lettuce leaves just to rn.,Ie
them attractive.
Graham -or entire wheat bread is a
satisfactory accompaniment.
It your dressing Is not hIghlir 1,ea-
soned use a little more salt and pepper
while mixing.
Minard's Liniment For Distemper.
The Royal Iluinhite Society's modal
Is given to those who rlsk their own
lives to save those of others. The so.'
clety was founded ta teach the correct
method of reviving those who seemed. 1
to be drowned.
ows toffm Root compinnA
A Soo,. #y1tabte t-ttlating 1
0nedict" Sold in i do -
of skength—t*10. M;
S. $3. No. a. $3 per Ux.
r �%A druitisti, or it -lit
gVel on rte Pt ot gety.
paxop IkL Ad to.
"it 606K MC0161141t 66,
Twft"T. 0W"*"0*4
ISSUE X0. 47.1920.
RUP WANTFM_TZXALX
,z3t� To Do PLAIN, OS
ight "Wine M wl or
0.0 tolo
worlc .4 t 41,
solid StV44fte
Mfg. Co., U0,44
IMMORTALITY CERTAIN .. SWIZD�
enborg's great work on "I-Iftyou oad
Hell," and a real world beyond. % Over
400 pages, only 25c prepaid. H. IAw,
486 Nuclid Aye., Toronto 40-51
Y YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN SUV -
plies with Dominion Express
Money Orders. Five Dollars cost#
three cents,
P OTATOESANY QUANTITY, SEIND,
me your best price. D. Qordon, Cor,
Mary and MacAuley $0. Hamilton, out.
B B A REGIISTPIRED 'NURSE—T1130
Cooper Ho3pital of Camden, NJ,, of.
fers a three (3) years tmining (The.
oretical and Practical) to young women
who wish to enter the nursing protom.
Bion. A high school education Is re-
quired. This course admits young women
to one of the, many positions dernand-
InK the trained nurse of to -day. For
further particulars write: The Super�
Intendent of Nurses, Cooper Hospitel,
--rr,den, N.J'.
K'q rr M(7,yARNS—LOVFT,r COTORS.
pure wool, but very moderate prices.
sample shades free. Georgetow wal.
)on Mills. Georgetown. 0�_t&rlo, n
Where Se e is not
SacrificcMo I S1W
THE HOME OF PL ENT Y
0
sto suit your
opwinm Fitted
whlyal.. Salo d. -
livery sw-a.L
LCT�" Fo: Price Lk
�L
, t down fud
illy I== WI -4
The HALLIDAY COMPANY, LlMlt1d
HAMILTON FACMET —TRIN-11 .....
Raphael, the great painter, was only
thirty-seven years old when he died.
He was born at Urbino, in Italy. iTy
1483. For more than four centuries
his works have lived, and artists st1U
look upon him as a master.
25 7ftry; Standard for Delayed anci pajoNt
Manstruation sealed Tin ka v ox0y, all
Druffiriate or direct by 9%1011 I&ce $2.00.
KWckerbocker Rernedy Co.. 71 E. ront St..
rorouto. Canada,
Liberia, the negro, republic on tho
western coast of Africa, was foanded
In 1822 by the American Colonization
Company. It was decared indepen-
dent in 1847. It contains more thm.
a million people.
MW OnS PHOSPHODINE.,
The Grent English PreparaftoR.
,M 3:cyncs and invsgorate3 the whole
nervous systern. makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for lVeryous
Debility, Mental and Brain lVorry,
Despondeny, Loss of Ener 4 Patpitaiio,; of*
the Heart, id; iting Memory. Price $9 per box, 3.
for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed iq plain
,Pkg.on receipt of price. New pamphlet ffi4iled
fr-.TK WOOD MEDICINE CO..TORONTOota.
Save nice pieces of wax -paper.
When melting chocolate, cut onto war -
,paper, place on pie -tin, set It in the
oven or on"warming-shelf until melt-
ed. With a knife one can very easil3r
remove chocolate from paper and with
much less waste than when melted In
a dish.
95ONTOPS COUGM
For ocean travelers a niw suit case
can be emptied and Inflated with aa
air pump -With which It Is equipped to
servo as a lito preserver.
jA ft6leSOMe. Lki..6�-.
ReIrdshing 69A U411111RI
Lallsd�Murine for Rod -
FOIL neA Soreness, Girnula.
o0tchingarADurnhig
of th, a 11 Is or F,* ds;
112 roi%" After the M 1%u orla ow Gt I!
da win "U'r Cobfiftnm y 14044—
r Eves - ,
llasnmmly CO.. twowm
Ali assointlon of Freneh oil mati.
tifaeturora will send two agricultural
Axports to tho united States to Atuar
this production of peanuts.
Miftrd's Unirmint Par 010hthstW ,