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'nv ."

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A . |'¢ i l l-, ».i . - -_ - ' . .

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. ~-- *"*~, 'li H 1.* " 1 . u __ f

. A ~ an o own, rluhcn EDWARD I’sLANi>. Ssrrrgtnscfyasuanv 5, fgby. '

J ‘ ` l 1 | 1 1 _Z I _ _ ' ` ' -

,ig -.. . 1’ V... . »,__,._» ~,f.i_‘~ ;'-».-,.,U--.gs . "W, . _,'_,.. . __.,,,”;`,>.. ...fi ,, . ;,_`y7.;;s. _ _,fn ,.,,1,_¢&N rv-_'_.....n.,,..’,,,...,, .,. .mmm .W _ , .,|.. VA-.,,..__.,_..:`t’V.. :H*...”.,“_'A`,_?_',_% .uv_: 1 L.; . . ‘N _.,”, MA. “xi A _v

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"' °i"' "' " “ - - _ ll

evo ed to the literature, History, ' ' ` * ‘ ' " ‘ ""t Succesdlng 1ils'i'rIncs fdwsrd

Fqii lore and best interests of , IIIIW -ll£l1iol'l= l$lfUiL£V¢'¥

H M GMNE confront

_

‘ * - - . ¢ - » a .VI . . 0 »% l 1- s e ~

L V - V r a- l as I harimau-a in

French Town of Loui.hi1`11i§ “‘“f"¥»i=*,¥‘~'S-~=§ Ancient Account 'of d

“Impertsnence!" I ssid 'wert thou bid

, .» .»_ .» B,-c B.cfnpp¢1l .» .» .a ` ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, .» .» .» From.” on cf.f°ns¢.1

lathe year 1758 the stroughuld was sans lfslyl suse tease captures. mls time U Generals Amherst and Waite and falither with the Islaudof St. John of Prince Edward Island finally assured to

lagisad.'. lnlebruary Pitt ordtred,the lortiiieptlous to be destroyed. [any were madeior carrying cut the orders ofthe British uoverament and in the month at Oct. the last blast

.blown up romulns of the Grand Battery

was Brad which levelled the walls of the once mighty fortress; and left nothing oi importance standing except rent and shattered walls,

Bueitin short is the bistcry of old

Louieburl: seen today in all its desolation and drearlnesa after the battering storms

of many y yearn and the neglect of an in-

dilepnt people; ous cannot Rue upon the ensue today without a feeling of sad- ness and regret that so little remains to tglio! its past greatness; vided to the work of shot and shell and the plunder of generations ci builders to use the levell- cdstnne and brick for building purposes elsewhere, we can scarcely see thats once busy and prosperous city stood on the alta before us.

A garrison of illil men was malninined

at Louisburg for a few yours but the troops were entirely withdrawn in 178 and everything ol importance removed io Iraxlm. T

it appears the French inhabitants, more mtlfule if any attempt it mul- vate the soil; a population of 4000 souls

ef.-was-`et.4la timp within the town, but

wink seemed to be the universal occupa- t on of the people.

The exportation of ilsh was consider- ,

able; something like six million q`ulutals annually was sxpated and s fleet of ovsr_ dl) vessels was employed ~in the trade. » Theuld towels located about three miles distant from the new village, foi- lnwing the shores of the harbor; about hal! way up the shore and commanding the mouth of the harbor we End the

here as elsewhere only huge heaps oi' stone over-run with grass and weeds. A A peculiarity growing on these mounds

ofjstone is a kind of acruhby currant bush growing in betwem the rocks every- where, s slip of which the writer brought home and has now growing in his garden. On the opposite side of the harbor,

Itends the lighthouse built ona very old and rocky clifl`, and once occupied by astroug British battery facing the old iown; but little remains here as in the town; scattered about near the mounds and lighthouse can be seen several pieces oi exploded shells and some large round shot, grim relics of troublesome days, Some ol the remains ot shells found in the

viclnityalo extremely large measuring nearly ten Inches in diameter.

From the Grand Battery we follow

slowly along the old French read often trod by the feet of the hardy sons efold Fruuce; and in the distance standing out boldly above the low and rocky country see the tall and imposing shaft of the aseaeraeatbwilt by thesesistwgecgtqp in ws.-an mans; eftam who num the sleges oi Louisburg.

The monument is in the form ol a Tus-

can column of red granite about twenty lest hlgh,nn the abacus of which rests a large bali; the shaftasts ou aiarge psdes~. tal of granite hearing this inscription with others. “To Our Heroic Dead."

The siteofthe town is now oocupisd,

by a hail dcsen or more farmer-fisher mon and their families, some of whom cultivate the very gardens once filled by the oiilcers and high military dignatories of Franco.

The soil of these gardens is very black and extremely rich producing ihn finest potatoes, cabbage and other vegetables; the oiri peaty mounds end once busy

streets since their drmoilticn huge given year after year without cultivation heavy crops of the finest hay.

As we stand upon the grassy and

stony mounds, the old near-bye bonih- proofs loom up dark and grim; no sound laheard save the harsh gratingof the distant cowbelis and the roar und rum- blluz of the migh'y Atlantic; yet the

scenc ie fascinating in its poacefuluess, though to the eye there is nothing but dreury desolation and ruin; the busy old town with iis lofty churches and build~ ings once thronged with Inhabitants, and the crews of many ships have louz since disappssred;the frownlni old mnscnary walls bustling with cannon, the bsstions_ giucis, mcnt,and portouiiiishave long since crumbled away, taking with them in their fail thc once might-y power oi old

onca iecmed with lik ery' -used asemt-

stonc and mortar, silent remalnslol the blown up-buildings.

. .,,. . i

tvrf. has No mom

To AN Exlsmvct

Sermon by Rev. Wm. Dobson, Pastor of First Methodist Church.

Llfeis not io be Saved at lhe Expense of Right~He that Loses Life for Christ, shall Live in Glory.

L_;

(Reported by The Guardian Stcnogrsphcr.)

Text: but deliver us from the evil.

Iatt, 6.lii.

This week our thought instinctively

hangs round Christmas and it is well. It meansior ought to mean so much for us, but I am convinced that we have not touched the deepest depths of the thought oi Christmas yet, and I want us to R0 ilowa n strata below the ordinary thought of Ohrisirnas tonight and try to translate that thought into llfc, action, and civiliza- tion. .11 read in a Gsrmnn Scientific legaslns about three years ago the statement, that several expert German checker players have masu-red every pnaeibla move on the checker board, that is to say, you put checker board between two upsets, the that man has four pose this movin to begin with, say. he move ol' the double corners; his opponent has four slpeka to meet that move. Up

` llthls lliineithrr one knows what tha

apseoqe will he, hot the moment the second man decides cs to which be will mova I s cheek to thc dnt movement thaamomsnt both know br auabsolafo _ what will be the outcome of the

.Q gtogly know -also Doeltihl

sfshssioekers whos the game issnrlll

but my know the position fn which the lastsasek will remain. New Id° l°¢ hold mys l°f rsspemibls he this stats-

'rf

eifyze Nfark

4

y Tells

innut as a matter cf fact, I think however it is true, and it being true it necaalariiy

asthey themselves are concerned, have eliminated from the game everything that we mean by the word chance. Them is nc more chance to these expert players ln the gn|ne.it has become a succemion of scientific movements to produces given result. Now when we elilluate the element of chance, but what Wh cal chance is rcaily ignorance of the law

eliminate the element of chance from any set ul action it ceases to be a game. Tha

comsaa scientific process toe sud.

‘down to drmoattrate the fifth n

of Euclid and thinkin’ t\ll\ II inl s lane. Ne matter I he is M for tbshaodndth time bs knows unless he violates sheingts of the process he will some out every time sad ata Rivll pnlat. the two angles at the opposite aids st the bass will he rqrmi one to the other. Star t where he wllhlelel he violals the l°B|c. he will roms out there every. tile. Sc thu a game is that which has ia it the almost sl stance. when ns elimlnw .Ik elslsat of ehanesyoa have reduced is ie a nleeune vr°¢w~

New [suppcss sous of us are interested is na mann annuals ht 'Ml wanted aeaearttsrns -Ushllvelt-'"1 qlsatiw. is the elristha’s K ia this worlds asmset ebssea QQ! l¢\|°`l

answer the question ssttsfactorlly we will have to frame for ourselves a well defined philosophy of life and we must remember that philosophy will be correct or vicious according ss it has taken in or left out all the known facts of life we may have

ly adjusted the facts or we may incorpor- ate into our philosophy a whole lot ol hobbies or opinions or prejudices and live the rest of our life in a sort of iool's para- dise, thinking we are doing just the best thing und the only thing that can be pos-

actimssbmfnnuity ‘about thsflilcts ci God. If any man will bc honest with himaall and hke me nwotha ailib of mnssu as wul be suprised auth neu he will learn about flduinaifg "hs will? dis- cover inat lying. down ilnlow svhatl. thc scientists call the line of consciousness is alot of human nature he never dreamed

follows, that these export players so far," P°"“°°°"° w° Alu" “uh ""°"hl°

ascertaining the facts of our ownhelng but we may havernore trouble about the axiaienoe 'ol tlt¢.i-Moat we hlllvll. Il has csuesd a great desi 'of trouble to the r-see, it has always been recolrlilad under some name as autsgunlstto to Tied, to good, to truth, to mvlty. When we come wlthluthe ltmitsoi the.8ibie we

studying yuurown nature lQYi`|you

and evil be

tnsrs is

to follow up. That antagonistic to God

enes in God's a“°‘°" ~

e world was to deatrc!

devil.' New il

and reached

te vioiatn our

lay

areas: at asieauae pswmsuswved 'elves sensed

will it, Il

and ,,

lssot wafryysadallpay that without iron-

took up my fan and fanned myself. . . .

I trembled sol could hardly stand. . . .

‘Say I oau‘t gui”-Say “Yllwuit upou“- -'r'1l mend"-"1'|| some presently"-

lay anything . . . . but hand me my fan, fetch Ile s elses of water.‘ She went and] fanned myself all the f.ime;for I was in a dame; _and hemmed and struggl- ed with myself all I could. . . . .

Of course, every man would laugh si

such a woman, but not once could resist her if he stayed where he could watch the bsurdlty long enough. For that is what charms men about women, their incon»

sequence, their absurdity. To be sure, they must have other qualities that wear better, but none are better as hlandish- ments. The mistake in virtuous art which the modern novelist so frequently makes comes from the fact that he does not rec-

ognize thnt nmxm is Battered when he realizes that the woman he loves is a

goose in comparison with l1imself,n lamb, a prettiness with which to bless and adorn life. This resulted in the importation of those formidable women into fiction who with nil their wit and resources, have

added nothing to its morality. First, she was the athletic, snuggle-toothed heroine who strided into our novels about ten

years ago, slapped the hero on the buck with the emanci ted air of one who

P*

France in North America; st1%\l that.. dmn., ure- am” whether he pmpmed

tmknnd gb th nm » , br net. an me réviewsn called lm r roadway y e rw ' th. sm” hom* "nd Wm, bn" at “breezy” and she made s perfect paddock

of Gction fill the average reader discov» ered that she was n fad in books and out of them, a mule-nuiured obsession of

femininity' by no means as characteristic of woxnsuliood ss was the deer-eyed lumbkin heroine who figured in earlier omances. Even the hero was gnawing his mustashe with unnoysuce,und looking

°Ph‘|°‘°PhY °f 1"' :"N°h '“ '"°“¥ be' rlisgustedly after thc young Diana who cause wc have l»-it out one fnct or wrong- 1' h. 1 _ d rt .I _I It

borrowed is cggms an cn ruge re with such s grotesque imitation of the

sportsmen air. And when we think what frightful perversions of type the hero has had to contend with in the heroine o

°fuid°°‘~""N°" ‘°° '““"j*mh3 °‘“` late years, it is enough to account for philosophy nfiifeis onnctrhed ws' have f h. unhemic and unlovulikc

some o is

manners to them!

Something had to be done, and it was

done. The “good fellow" heroine gsve

way to that lunumberahle, sinister, espa- sble company oi msiure women who have overrun fiction for the past five or six

years. Thin lipped Delilshs who make anonymous confession of their shame, lotus-lipped married women who have been so attracted and so damaging to the

opposite sex. No one will deny that they have femininity, but such liiachiavellian

' find evllsssumedevsrywherenk onlyas kmininit ' It in not ood for us No-

. - y , g .

' but i aaeaia- . . .

ofpreoedureln any department, when ws 'E:::|T',1;r;::‘:’;=‘ty un' body ever l\.kes.\t, even if we have to

t Satan or ihe devil, and ill 'nallvineg admit its fasclnatfons. What wc] want is 9

l are --out » , ,' t' 'n~ ~

if you take the element of chance from I:’:'l_‘;'m;;:";. m..,m'la' md" "fo" 5°""K 5"” ‘""°°°"__ R" sm C .

football, baseball, checkers, chess, or you wmhu" wbr‘h“h|ni.bwkh*°rnw tion and fewerchumpagne-mited women, _

ourfis 'er dolbillollf tbl! DFI* i0 5° 'm'b“|" to _mount fm. an ¢“ ..°u.,,|“¢, The girls nl.-lke the right kind of heroines RAm“'.nd every mmwmmt ‘B "un bel ffm IWW; ‘"“°V"'°‘| "'h.\'*“""l'° for lovc stories. Married women wiib

You can scarcely imagine ¢ “mum Lb" "Mn" Nu“"*`.';_ ev" sons on lhelinfilciicld' make the mcai

gp,” suitable heroines for epics, but the place

for such characters as Miss Rlcl¢eri'a

Folly" is the house of correction, not a

romance.

New assuming the Insta of G id, the hu

msn s ml and a duvii is ine chrisf,ian‘s lilo a gumeor is it a procure oi scientific movements ifownnla uertaiu ouicrwnr. ilefcre you answer the question lit lm .qgeseteycu again. it you settle it that iifelaa game involving chance. than l taiakv wosilnot lake me loan tc con- vlnee alypltanyway. Iv I of°°~»=°°i l¢l~ ssaiag that there mn bs nc :meh thing as peaeele this world, beasassas s ras: ter of sxpersenesshellewthsetthe msafal sa- guish ofthe 'dd comes from uncertain- ly. Wsarenver worried about thas of which we a|weer\da,lt ts thsviemeaf. ef ancethiuiy that worries se, ist me illus- nstes sappsaaoss efyau business new I. the el@ al .the dey. *Oil annttagycae 'sash against tae 'hares sed dsl thereisa slsvuepaasy et two ssatsiatwsaathe hares and ftasas'.~ ual rash, his not thewwo seats that

blsoryaacseldbqowltll seodsbe_£ yeswillkfslllijht lrylalll ra

-- haul when

fsthoms of water, when st len o'clock lu

he morning u ses monster like s msn ap-

peared ncsrour ship, first on the larboard,

where the master wus, whose name i

iron to pull him up; but our captain

afraid ibut the monster would drag liin

away into the sen. The said Lomonc struck blur on the back, to make him turn about, that hc might view him ilic bcticr.

The inonster, being struck, showed his

face, having his two lrnllds closed as if he went around the ship: when he was ni stern, he took bold of the helm with both hands, and we were obliged to make it fast lest he should damage it. From thence

he proceeded to the starboard, swimming still ss men do, When he cnuic ic the

forep-art of the ship, he viewed for some time the figure that was in our prow, which represented n beautiful woman, ond then be rose out of the water as if he had been willing to catch limi figure. All this

happened in sight of ilie whole crew.

Afterwards he came again to the lar-

bosrd, where they presented to him a cod-

“The wind being easterly, we had thirf. yit without spoiling it, and then removed

the length ofacsbie and came sgsln io the stern,whcre he iook hold of the helm

a second lime. Ai ihst very moment, Cspiain Morin got s hsrping-iron ready, and took it himself to strike him with it;

Wmidm L°"‘°“°» Wim ¢°°k 5 H"“I’Pll“K butiilecordagebcing entangled, he miss-

, cd his sim. and the harpiug-iron touched

named i>liverMorin, hindered him, being only the monsicr. who turned nboui,

l showing his face, na he bail done before.

Afterwards he came again to the forepnrt, and viewed again the figure in our prow.

The mate called for the harping-imn;`

but he was frightened, fnncying that this monstcr was one La Commune, who had killed himself in the ship the year before; and had been thrown into the sen in thc

same passage. Ile was contented io push his back with the harping-iron, and then the monster showed his face, as be had done at other timcs. Aflerwzmls lie cnnlc

along the board, so ibrst one might have given him the hand, lie had the bold.

ness to take n rope held up by jolm lilszier and Ichn Deifictc, who being willing to pluck it out of his hands, drew him io our board; but hc fell into the wuicr and iiicn

removed nt the distance of a gun's simi.

Ile came ngsin immediately near nur

fish hanging down with a rope; he handled) board, and rising out of the writer to thc

I navel, we observed ihai his hrensl vvaa as large as that ofa women of the but plight

Ile turned upon his backend appeared

lo be a mule. Afterwards he swam again round the ship, and their went av/ay, and we have never seen him since» I believe that from len o‘ciock till twelve that this

monster was along our board; if the crew had not been frighted, he mighibave been taken many times with the hand, being only two feet dieiaut. That monster is about eight feet long, his skin is brown ‘sud tawny, without any scales, ull his motions are like those of men, thc eyes of a proportionublc size, u little mouth, a large and flat nose, very white te;th,bisck hair, the chin covered with s mossy beard, a sort of whiskers under the nose. the ears like those of men, fins between the fingers of his bands and fcet like those nf ducks.

in s word, be is n well shaped man.

Which is certified lobe true by Capiisn

Oliver Morin, and Jciiu lfariin, pilot, and by thc whole crew, consisting of twu und thirty men,” -/in arlirlz/rom Hrzrl, in in M: /llnuoirx nf Treonx. -~This monster wns mentioned in the Gazette of Amster-

dam, October iz, 1725, where it is said it

was seen in the ocean in August, same year. -

then it becomesa lifc of uncertainties Now try ir. again, if it be a game with chance, no ceriuinty about it, see the dliheuities we are placed in. We are novieasmost dllllb lil! Kaine and hc

who is ngsinvl nano' lxgsrt, one who hasbcen at the Rattle for IX ihousmvl years, if you take Archbishop Usher; Chronology. lie who is playing the game with you, knows every principle of the play, hs knows every possible move on the bonrd, and if you undertake to play the game we are gone as sure as we are msn cr women.

Now what Christmas mcnna to us is

that Christ has come to teach us imw this game oi life istc be played, and to sup- plied us with all t'|e chicks to mcft Ihs adversary. Ioucc epcnt thrcc nights 1\ week for two winlovs under the tuition of on English cavalry soldier who .had been In the Crimea, learning the sword exercise, and one of the things that he used to continuously emphasise was there cannot be out or thrust without a parry, Anybody who is accustomed to pluy with swords knows that this is so, there cannot be a cut or a thrust without a parry, it is one ofthe prlnclplf .~< of the common law ihcre cannot be a wrong without a remedy. evsa Fiirsimmona himself would teach lil that therc cannot blow without a guard. Now Jesu~ Christ had come into the wor.d to teach men how to parry the thrusts, to check themove to guard the blow oi S.tsu. Lisinen, "Ii thou be the aou of [God com mend that these stones bo made brevi," then comes thc nheolr, "lt is written man ahali not live by bread alone hut by every word that proceerleih out oi thc mouth of God," and thc adversary was foiled. lic inkea him again and aays, “ll

USED llillllll THE WURLU

,ami lihucolale

Highest

Europe and

Made by I scientific blend-

" ing of the best Cocoa beans

grown in the tropics--the

Awards

America mutllretf me I

is written that he shall give His angels chargejoooceruiug thee and they shall bear thee up in their hands lest thou dash thy loot against a stone," but “It is viril-

ten than shut not moat the La’ God," and thc blow was fpcwsrl¢|.l§_ Nur thc wny Bc undertakes to teach us tin sc is what Chrisluns means io us. Now lor. us come to the manger. Do noi. think so much about the babo but what it means for life-human life-being fukcn up into its nuturati relations to iiod. 'l°i|i.1 is wllnr Chrislmns uicmt to the angels when fury sung “Glory to God in the hi|.;hcst." S1is~ mon caught ugliinpss of this in the lem- pls when he said "But will God in vi-ry riecri rlwrll with men upon this m'\..f" Now then wc rret the force of this passage, “Abbie in mc." \Vr.~l»-y 1-mightthc idea when he sank “liifls nic, il my Savior hide,` “Rock of sgrs cleft for me, let me hide myself in Thee." It is human nature taken up into Christ, It is human llie finding its home in they bosom of God, itis human liioilnked toGod by mystic union. I know whom I have believed and that Ile is able to lrccp that_which I have Wmlllili-u\l`lsnfo him until that day, i have fought a rzosd fight, I have played he gmne according to its rules, 1 have finished my course, I have kept the iaith, henceforth _ tllare ia laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the right. cousjufigr. shall place upon my hcad at that day. That human, nature can boeo rclntcd to finfthat God's strength may bemme its strength, io raota matter of speculation, it ie the ‘simple teaching of the incarnation. l can do all things said Paul. illmmrh Christ sircngtheninn mr. it is iio<i's llif- and light coming in to the Uhri.~<',ian’.~l life that enables him to mcctand overcome the wile'a of the devil. i)ur Lord took human nature through lifc's most strenuous pathway _and taught if-rin all thinks in follow film ami hc woui l bring ua n|T more than rou||||< mrs, The success ofthe Christlpn, the li-inn; ||‘\|\r\tl§1~uu ni' i\\'~ life flepenfis 'wholly ; upon his inning( in right It-i\i.|_r.n1 tu iiovi i ami .'ti»i-lim( bberu. One uuu|~\ Lbirrls lil. ‘ tiulrsto ilrar some tilk that the wm--i Saviour had leur. its lusaninu or thai. our civilization had so Outwitloi iiod that iii- has n.u-is nopovision for us in such mir' cunntauces; but w|l'en`s:<-iefy grows ll. i. fer lie may hs able .to save a few of ua in the meantime we mu t fight ihedsvil with u‘i m inner of tricks and falsehood. | But Js,msGhrlsr.ls a!avior able to save from all evil both within and without ua if we only abide in llim. Let 'ss get riuhtwithiiofi and leave our salvation with liim and the peace cf rrrzsln victory shall be ours.

ADVi'.RfiSlN_G IS BROAD. _

Advcrthingln itself means pebiiltay

and puhlieityisa very broad and son- pnhenaiva terra. it dad not lean simplyaword whispered to a favored few. itfa, rather, synonymous with a panel, hotdelst seduction. hd tls braadofthesaapv ol .tae ssaesaasm-t. l thshetwrtha advertising. No ocosrilv l space that directs attention afcul IW” and desired linm eaa be reasonably N' qardedaswsstedxasrenili N040 Il' ,mise ae ma me as sefvlsd "-

result of l96 years of suc-

. cessful endeavor.

IILTER IIKEI I N Lil DOIOKOTII. MACC.

travssaaes.-Americas Medical Joan

Ao advertising Agency has been

aatebllsssrl ia eoaaestioa with tab paper. ` 'ran esrsear sad eras seams; ad- vsrtivvngln any newspaper oateidaet this city, anaavingsams phesd by The

nies aa if they pieced their order direct

sad have each mlvsvtinwrsnt ebeekedto sssthatitgsta the proper number ef

A SHAVED BEAR

Ai Brieiol I sew a shaved monkey shown

for u filryf and I shaved bear. in s check

1

waistcoat and trousers, sitting in s great chair ss all Ethiopian savage. This was illc most cruel fraud I ever saw. The un-

natural posiiiun of the beast, and the flammable brutality of the womankeeper

who sat upon his kncc, put her arm round his mek, called him husband and sweet- heart, and kissed him, made it the most

disgusting spectacle I ever witnessed

Collie was with nie.-.$22111/fry.

0ut of School

Because of Colds

‘THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN WILL ACQi'lRi1 LUN() T|l0ilBLl5S» WHICH CDUTITBF. AVOIDED BY USTNG

DR. g;RUP

LINSEED AND

runrnvllnr

l The records :rf attendance at the To- i ronto I‘||hl|c Schools show that Lon thou sand chilfircp we-wabsent on account of colds during n plnuls month. _'rho wel-itcmmy ,ef all to the shim, so far as heaping, him from school is con- "` l-cl ned, apptrenfly is the common, every» dziy cold," said llr. iloofiohlld in his report `iu the iiniyiq l~1chool»/Liao:-lation.

“Not only 1lw~. the cold pmve an eurmr

in this wily," he crntlnurd, but if is well 'known that many oi the more serious diseases follow from the simple cold- Al a rrnultoi the pstlentbecoming weaken' lm .iowa in his resistance against dls~ lrase,tl\o germs of vsrlcui infectious dis- eases the more easily find _a place to mul- tiply iomewhcre in the organism." . Parents whomaks agractlce of keevifll Dr. Chssa's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- peutlne In ihs hoibe have at hand the most certain menus oi snriag coughs- coldn, rroup and branollilh lid D°l|i'|"' ly preventing: more serious disease. It Is sometime forgotten that raw ailments possess mme possibilities of danger than a common cold. I Mis. nurses ifqr. Kl»¢stnst.1*rvn..

N. S., s't`stea:-"Ilan sa infsat one d I! 'buena was trsatid with hfcllllii-il

A .tireless , snnvaie UD

»:>st\».‘ e‘;llll':d”a\.¢ asytma is help him and were dhu pmtly ahrmd.

Healwl Dr; IABUII mr #shoes as a t isr_|rss- etiltlsws used it. abil `l_l¢ siadteltais that ltelwcted a 'complete een. "Hy ol the children tale a coidorcough I jlvl this medicine, sod have sever kaewa it to fall ts bill! relief. Not only is Dr. 0\sh‘s Syrups( Liadsd

and‘I'arpaatisaa pdlva_sare§' breeehlsis, whsopisu esqt, asthma severe chest colds. bus it lash spew vsativod all dhslsaqei the lsaga. Dr. XE! Syrup d lslamafand ue paatins, $8 esnte a bottle, ata i visa s,

e

Guardian. They thus secure the aa|ae\°’E'|'“*°lv BN' 1%' T°"°°'°~

eertraiiaessisaataeeef . a. w. cuss. the famous renipthook au hor. mem every hottie,

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