And e g-trem ltineet f gardens snake the blend.

i Llilllif‘

TEA.

‘Fresh from the gardens"

c. M. LAMPSON c0., Ltd, 64 Queen Street, ALIlmn (l. I..\.\lI'§0:\, London. E. C 4-

ecu-rte w. !.1\.\ll‘.~0.\' r. n. 1:.

} i‘. ~. s. _ SEPTEMBEB “nee-inn...- Ill‘

SIZ. VER FOX SKINS

i u . ' *_-‘v._r=n.»\suir. 1J7. Fluenn,

vp.

IF. nEAgvviSng til illc liuu- 7lil'!'ii.19I' of SILVER FOX SKINS DOW Oilllllll‘ IQIIIYI from Canada and ll‘ l mivtl FZiaIr-s of America for inclusion ill ﬂjll‘ Public Fur Sale . no lure .e~ -l it nucessary to make certain ﬂllrs Ilnlltr Willi!!! I are we uiilinty u: l’ onsignmonts. \ on ywe have {WW1 i.‘ h... -rl"lli'u that (except in the case of the very finest specimens) higlm- p-i. I ~. u; 1s a rule realised for lots containing a consider- able number 0i Slim» till-t is rﬂlvtiaily noticeable in the case of the cheaper S.

{rldillﬁ burl-rs uiiruﬂfzr; tlu- fhtlrs have only a limited time It their 118110831, gm‘ it. is ehvi i5 llllll ilir) urc better able to examine a large offering if the number of‘ ihl? chi-ti- .l ls‘ kept within reasonable bounds.

n is M." ,h~.i.- rl~ n. mime us to make large lots we must he permitted to put the skit» ‘ -~; in dim-rent owners together, and, further, that Skins so inttcii m‘ o‘ rod subject to a reserve price.

We lhert-iurt- “nil to 7m;- yuu notice that We are only Willing l0 accept your shipments or llw iuiiiliiillg conditions:-

y to oiler your Skins, or any part of them. as belonging to other Owners. n our Sales Skins on which a reserve price has

Furies- wt iww- in th~ contrary, we will anme that yon desire to oflcr nus‘ sin’. rill Nth» z-nnsignﬂl to us at the next Public Bale after tin-Er arrlv-i in lonclon: if, however, you should with ltly of your Skills hold for lsicr i-lnlo, it will be necessary for you to inform as oi this fzlrf sf f"c time of‘ shipment. li is m." '\illil'.i v" t any Skins» consigned to us by you, after the rrtcipu vi tiir *' arc subject to the above conditions, and tit!‘- in nuk lli.'~' in us, you agreeto them. W: need in: ll; v ' it in letting together Skins belonging to diﬂerent Owners- th- grlulfusl - 7~ l. lillfPIl in ensure that only those of exactly Alrnﬂar rharat-lcr qls-Jiiy and Yzzlllc are offered in the same lot.

f?" C. M. LAMPSON & CO1 LTD.

-DIREC'I‘IGNS AS TQ SHIPMENT

“PARCEL DUST ~--I n-lcr -- "wt oiiiee Regulations, packages to be sent r1 . ,1 » » Parcel h»: :1 us" m.‘ '- ed 11 lbs. in weight. . a [ACKlflKih- ' .- ll lm tort-lolly packed In parcels, the outer coverilll ' ‘ of “c,” 1, t Jl ht- cl‘ canvas, unbleached muslin, cheese cloth, or

,,. ‘.

i“ ' some s31 '1 . v

,>.QHIPPING.-l t: must be clearly addressed to:-

, C. l“. LAMPSON 8: CO” LTD.

' 64 Queen Street. ,3 London, B. C. l. , England.

lfl"itlﬂ'.‘f!il0ll of shipments on arrival in London Lii:ctly' marked on the QUTSIDE with the IIIIIO

. . l. -..' Ill. in mark the ﬁrst parcel Nv- 1.11m will"! z: .~~ --.-"h (‘f/ﬁll succeeding parcel until the end of the

These (wn palm or" m‘ grout importance, as large numbers of , Is are frequently tlcllwvrt‘. l t-r. and without the name of the Shipper and slumber on the or , , it l» ctitrcmely difficult for us to trace the owner- ship of the part-t L. ' INVOICIL-At u.» . H‘ iiiflt th’. shipment is despltclied an Invoice MUST

v.»'.\:~‘ m. rzugtzn UNDER SEPARATE COVER to tie at this

ﬂue-NI slain- r u.‘ parcels sent forward. ‘or mrilkcii 0n each parcel. v m’ skins in each parcel. "ti lime Insurance required. s circular we give an example of how the . l~v you. fr; ADVISED T0 THE CONTBARY, we will . uh. st in transit under our Open Policies, for u‘ 1 H) ]ll‘l‘ r-snt. These policies give full protection from . ,,. 5, , pt,“- your possession until delivered to us in 4v n" [lri-mlum is most reasonable. ‘iould in every case be advised at the time l':l oi‘ the amount of insurance required, ‘l. ihnt we should arrange Marine Insurance, this ihtcd on the invoice referred to above.

21s may also be forwarded to "London through

Invoice should. l\r u. MARINE INST? L": lllFlITP m"! ‘ iuvnim- \"-.‘='c~ ill" Hm: Uri‘ f '- Ilonclcu -n~ ‘ . .‘i\ ~i:"-* wt“

t-ss should he made in exactly the same wly u

'. t" w t ihni fllcrc ls no limit to the weight of packages » r lv lw uurd.

, s10 far as the Marine Insurance is concerned

.- . mnfc than $50 per package to the Express

ll‘ “~-'i ltzillc is declared the Express Company will

on the valuation.

- lt- shipments of furs to London can be obtained .. .i- .11 prrscniativtn- Mr. ALFRED FRASER, 212 Fifth Avenue, New York City. r":z‘":'"\.'f:iry for you to advise Mr. Fraser of i In u. in London. ..- u rult. ill‘. 71.1111: by Dollar Cheque from our New

NEW YOlilL-“lliinl. from tn.- T-J. ..

"~11 wtiL. York (illillc.

Filmiltl ynl‘ ym-fr-r in he paid by Sterlhg Draft on London you slroulti lnfmm us oi‘ ilzc fact when forwarding your invoice.

(Date) ......-......-............ c. M. LAMPSON d- ('17.. LTD. 64, Queen Sirvri, Imnelnn. ('. 4, Fnginnd. l) Sin, “l hale 10-day ffifltli‘ in you a consignment of FUR. SKINS, partlcnllrl 0| whip are a; follows:

The Shipper ‘shears mite here the mode or oetiveylnce. i. n.

‘Forwarded per {PARCEL to". luring"; m.

Number o: I Packages loot. forward

rneepeeneeeearseeeea-eaeaeeaaaelellllllololl

Parcel No. . . . . . . contnlns .............................

....".......v covhtlﬂl .......i\.i...niias.eileiee.

Parcel‘ No.

ParcelNo.

aareiihtevmhrlise .1‘. . . t Insurance required J

illigned) {

contains u...........................

........................l\......... Yours truly,

Th0 Illll MIN If thl lhlcper should be glvea.

IGIII teen-en“.......>-....-.......... Th, "u ‘ﬂan; 4,, gm", q, I ‘ it. Ldlllflltlﬂ e 00.. arl is

' acknowledge receipt tilla- .. monte and send proceeds of

reenter-i...“--|-ti-e--e-.....

41-year Fet. 24 ,

SALTSHAKER

iilkaﬁ. Wsﬁiliftii

. Au Iilllte aeeenod

m1: calling‘ of a wealthy ollllrt to iive ‘evidence concerning the visibil- ity of the moon in a recent divorce case recalls an anecdote about Lin- "colu in the early days of his career. He was defending a man accused o! murder. The‘ case looked pretty r ' when a witnessswosa, that he actually saw" the commit- ted in the bright moonlight.

I I I

LINCOLN in cross-examination pinned the witness down to this “bright moonlight" on the night of’ the murder. and then knocked the bottom out of the whole case against his client by proving that there was no moon that night. The man was acbuitted. Lincoln was requlted. I I O ANOTHER mnooln story-this olic l8 from "Ml-TY. Wife of Itincolh," by her niece, Katherine Helm-has it that one day at Springfield, he was playing with the baby, pretending to l"! l WHY Pulling the baby-wagon. Somehow or other and without know- ins 1t. he dumped the little driver who was left kicking and squalling in the gutter. I I I MRS. LINCOLN coming up the street at that moment, seeing the ca- tastrophe, screamed and ran to the little fellow! assistance-and, who could blame her if she said a sharp word to the father so immersed in thcusht that he did not know he had spilled his baby? Lincoln did not waft to bear all that, Mary had to my. his long less taking him out of Slkht with great celerlty. I I I

TO ONE of Muriel and Paul Dra- perk famous musical evenings in pfe- war London came Henry James, During an interval Mrs. Draper pre. sented to the novelist, Montague Vert Chester, a well-known lmpreg. satin, saying

"Chester, this is Mr. James." With a scant nod Chester said, “Gwd Evening. Mr. James," then went on talking to his hostess. -

' I t O

KNOWING that Chester was an ardent James admirer, Mrs. Draper added:

“Mr. Henry James, Chester."

“What, not the Mr. James? Not the great Henry JamesiW-offering his hand in clumsy respect, eyes PODDlHg out pf his head.

From under benevolent eyebrows the Mr. James looked up, chucklgg lib-s. Draper (in “Music at Mid- night"), and saith soothlngly:

“Take 1i sently. my 800d man, take it gently."

I I I

TO BE called on the telephone by Henry James was an experience ln itself. The first time it happened w MTS- Driller she was conscious wof 9' W199 that billion to twist and turn on the other end of the wire. Fin- ally it spoke:

“Would you be-er-or rather, my dean-er-my very dear, ff I may call you so, child, would your-nob by-er —¢r—e.i ngement, but would you- more-er-truthfully speaking-be- er-NATURALLY at home —-this af- ternoon?”

I I I

THE word "bowdlerlze" broke into the English language as a monu- emnt to Dr. Thomas Bowler, a wor- thy who 1h 1am, when he wusjsixty- four years oi’ age-"old enough to know better" remarks A. Edward Newton in "This Book-Collecting GamW-pioduced what he called “The Family Shakespeare," edited by himself, and in which he "deleted

India has a football cr.

Ireland has a pure-food drive. Ibtidon hiisﬁbaby" motorcycles.

mhaeh plane’ to spend $7,500,000 m ilnllrgiilg tie lit galleries. . .

‘Bwftcerland has a building boom. mlléindrls lfciagoin busy m Spain. nrislednys are driving baby lutos.

London has a new craze for fshcilil. mam air force t... teatime m- crlased to eight squadrons.

we... it developing to rubbtr m- dustry.

Spain may insist that all travelers 0h ltltdﬁiil lines b0 illlillid.

Autdmotiiit manufacturer in Utr- many is npidly increasing.

ﬁealth Servioescf Oaiitdiab Médlcal Association

as the result of a clever bondlilli of the situation created by mwins competition of auto truck services. the SW15 litters! RMIWBYI hi" iaintd control of tie auto wansporta- tlon business without instituting a government monopoly. The more: Railways Administration caused to be orgiiuiaed the “Sultan Express society Andnytne" to handle merch- lihdtse by trucks in cooper-such with tile Federal railwtlya. This eoiiilim! has signed contracts with the tsu- waye and. no indeiiﬂldcnt thick transport companies which maintain- ed regular services between Iii. rall- way stations and 137 localities. It is believed that meet of the whililtllﬁl which refused to sigh will blbitilllite or go out, of business, leaving only a few to ﬂsht.

This article is written because of the numerous eiiquirtcs received by tilt Htiiliiii Qeﬁibﬁ; Miihg thd mbalifng find tlguificanct at bcrtliii tests. our eat-restaurants ask me meaning of e high blood brtssuro" i. "a positive ot- t negittfvii Waasérrnann test, or concerning one jur other of the numerous tests which are made.

but-lug the bust years, as b result of research m medicine lind in the science, certain tests have been made e. allable for physicians. These tests are most valuable aids in deciding the nature of disease, but they are nothing more than aids. They are, as it were, on one symptom. A pliy- sician docs not make a diagnosis on one symptom only and, for the same reason, he does not make his diag- nosis upon the result of one test.

It seems necessary to point this out, as so many people seem to think that the diagnosis of certain diseases is now made in a machine-like mon- ner, by bjecting the case to a ser- ies of tests which label the individ- ual as suffering or as free from cer- tain diseases.

We are not minimizing in any way the value of these tests; we merely

Rodin Statue in Coachhouse That Radio's famous statue “Lb Balser," is reposing in a coachhouse. has been revealed with the death of Edward T. Warren, of Lewes, Eng- land, a wellknown collector of Greek htiques. The piece of sculpture was stored there after certain pwllle of Lewes had objected to its being plac- ed on display in the town hall. War- ren, an American by birth, settled in Lewes 30 years ago and began coi- lecting Greek critiques for Americhn museums. He purchased “Le Raiser," a sculpture of a nude man and woman, and worth probably $50,000. and lent it to Lewes for exhibition. when the objections were raised. warren placed it in his coachhouse. where it ls still to be seen.

suits must be weighed ' along with other symptoms by the physician in charge of the case. The significance by symptoms varies, and each case lnust be u nsidered separately. -

In using modern tesis, the physi- cian brings all available means to his aid so that he may niake a correct diagnosis, a correct diagnosis being needed not merely to relieve symp-' toms, but to correct or remove the cause of the trouble.

An untrained person cannot under- stand the significance of these tests any more than he can understand the meaning of the different sounds the physician hears through his ste- thoscope when he applies it to tile chest of the person lie is examining. It is not because these are secret or mysierous, but simply that they re- quire for their intcrpretittfon, certain definite scientific knowledge, irain-' ing and experience.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sotiatlon, 184 College street, Toronto, will be answered péfsonaliy by letter.

How Best to Use Vicks Vapo Rub After the Flu

Late Winter Colds‘ are Doubly Dlngerous this Yelir: Don't Let Them get a Start. '

AVOID PNBIJMOMA oil A sccoun ATTACK or‘ FLU

Americans More Interested Americans are more interested 111 the historic things of Engldnd than English people, according to Percy Farmborough, chief public librarian of Edmonton, England. In a recent address he said: "A table used by the wet Keats for dispensing when he was apprenticed to a chemist at Edmonton, and for which some Am- erican visitors were willing to give a considerable sum, has been sold with a. lot of lumber at a local auction mart, and its wllnéﬁlJOllllﬁ are “un- knovvn." He said that the table stood in an old wooden house which was pulled down recently. Fhnnborough added that every American who vis- ited Edmonton went to see where‘ Charles Lamb was buried, but very few Edmonton people ever knew the spot." from it ail those words and expres= sions which cannot with propriety be

read aloud lnla family." I I ‘

. n", i "'““‘”ﬂ"“

point out their limitations. The re- '

AFTER shakespeareyTom Bowd- ler turned his expurgating attentions to Gibbons "Rome," designed for the use of’ families and young persons. He reprinted from the original text, “but with the careful omission of all pas- sages of an irreliglous or immoral tendency."

These works had a large sale and exerted an enormous influence. and had Tom lived long enough, Jolly Mr. Newton doubts not that after having worked his way through lit- erature, he would have taken on the Arts and painted over offending pic- tures and clothed the legs of statues in pantaietlcs.

If you catch s. fresh cold. our: keep it overnight. If possible, home and go in bed. Take i1 l- ative and a hot lemonade, apply ' wet towels over throat and chest ul the skin is thoroughlyrcgdened. '1" rub vigorously with Vic . Spread thickly and cover With warm ﬂam Leave the bed-covering loose, ~~ that the vapors, released by tit body-warmth, may be freely inhaled At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice. Repeal; this treatment every hours, cat lightly, and stay n bed uhtii tile cold is broken. ‘complete, rest helps the body throw on the cold morvlliiickly. f

Mothers especially ' te Vlcks for the children. As ft is applied ex- térflally, t can be used freely and often, wft out upsetting delicate dig- estions, as too much "dosing" is so apt to do.

. four

IN DAYS of old when postage rates were high many people sent their let‘ iera "collect." Once Sir Walter Scott received by mall from New York, o. thick packlﬂe 0n which he had to pay Five pounds ($25) post- 888- Opening it. he found inside a manuscript entitled "The Cherokee Lover," written by an American lady who requested that he read it, im- Drove it, write a prologue. and have it staged at Drury Inns. as well as take the necessary step! to secure the

copyright for her. I I I

Moving-Wing Plane Tested

Tests of the moving-wing plane constructed at the Bavarian airplane works at Augsburg, Germany, to a design by August Bchmittner, are said to have been successful. The fuselage of the machine is more than l5 fest long, and the wings have a span of nearly 8d feet.

TWO WEEKS later, another packet arrived on which Scott paid another $35 Pqﬁtiﬂe- He opened it, says Al- vin F. Harlow (iufOld Post Bags"), and there was another copy: of "Tile Cherokee Inver," from the lady. She wrote the} the weather had been so stormy and the mails so uncertain

. . P0 ' Biftil Aflileﬂ that she fem-ed the first copy might P" m" ‘

Big tblidon and a little Huntin- sensitive town are both ttllirning w‘ Great Scotti _ b6 the birthplace of lemuﬂi Pepys.

i4‘ Atavornininndonhisdedfoetedl 'I'HE old saying "crooked as a post; tablet stating that the lemma diar- mIlP-luvnliy. he longs; extoflt- ht was born in e house on tint nu. was not‘ lightly coined as witness the but many in ibit city still side with expression of ilie tit-hum in neat- the smell tewh in its claims. its) (quoted by Mr. Harlow) m, _ , _, -- ,

diaeaei Itarl

when asked by a stranger in the eltly v _ p j a»; ofmall boxes: A between “n there not a letter basalts] ML.“ Bites. Ingiand. that road?" replied: ' just started‘ D1 a math '“'I‘ls so. your honor. but it o rm clamor-mute for autonomi- until I truce: that tt will be rotten." . ' ‘ I t I our: sometimes wondsrv- ltiti sliiilé-tt the fall's uttde over pet pli-

eiwatlaaeenslellli,

have been lost and so enclosed In- other.

noonmno Each‘ " 4 Years luaas-aueelnleree

1918 - 17 Millions 1919-‘ 21 Millions 1920 - 25 Millions 1921 - 29 Millions 1922 - ~34 Millions - 192a .. 42 Millions , 1924 - 50 Millions i925 - so Millions 1.926 - 72 Millions 1927 - 87 Millions 1928 - 105 Millions

t.‘ , I i

Rt.H0n. Sir Robert Lllorden, Vuosg ounce canal».

“ran company l!!! comes eaetfier

banner year. its steady and healthy“ advance has never wavered." p _ .1 -t=»». mime. Addrau at Anita! Mung.

Eu Insurance Issued __"

$26,780,177 $29,613,383 ~ Insurance in Force \ $87,877,013 $105,705,236 , Assets

$10,383,194 $12,217,544

Surplus Earnings Largest Ever

Copy qf Annual Rzport will be mailed on nqum

‘_ r p;

a '. ‘W.’

H-hcuhmwn , 7;!’

.. M!’ ‘ i \ ‘t , i=.i».£rrt._t ' -

‘ " ,;¢,7- $3.," “m, ti ' '. -' . il‘ ‘will

.s_

Branch Office for Maritifnes: MacBeath Building, Moncton R. C. MACDONALD, LL. B., C.L.U., Superintendent

"lurrnuls" are Ideal Winter i. Fox Food

At this season all ranchers are interested in obtaining of large‘ litters e: mag "

foxes.

young pops.

females.

Frill!" fﬂ-‘Illnxf of the vixeus at this crucial time is most essential. standing successful feeders have found IMYEIiIALB qulrcmenta of the breeding season.

healthy and vigorous and in addition,

Our oat- __ to supply the necessary ‘lead rid ~ The! also correct irregularities, keeping the. ahiaiali ensure vlxcns a plentiful flow of milk for' the

"wit... teeulhs of murmurs has practically elhuinateddutrueticn of you; 5y . tweets-s rcsmlr estrus

elseea core ensure

rolt ftfrrbllins

rm largest litters borh us: and ailo tlie highest some of mo. maul to

maturity were in ranches where IIIPIBIALB eomﬁieel

daily winter diet.

I I'M lmwmai mt ef the

Keep a iiwei supply‘ of runners on lass at to sumo, sets lo leading‘ alto-mm or dkliiat hen hem.

l MIMPERIAL BISCUITI Co,

_.Pi_lone 72f.

nox- soo‘ , l’ .- rutmettetewit, P. s. l.

; .