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for have severefcw« agony was s*. whew the ty.; 'V b* Mr. #MM9 H. .;s of AlHgtfca, who tormenl jlwt wit jjglfc f I Ml I Slf ' Wworst of m - iNWeeee. and he . *£• guarantee lUMfy •DCKCCATKEKDRUG STORES 5J.2;, CHICAGO, OL. Brery druggist in thia county is soto atop the agaadtfoavay «« - tabtish their own taste and Judgment 'They attacked him #oth a* I an and a poet. , f They sstfd *et pot. oft J}is clothes every Sunday morning and went to church, • " -where he was edified just like -- - J -- ? " - -even an old woman." And they whether "church-going was good fbr poets.** He didn't approve of Continental ldeaa of morality. So they said he was a prig, "dealing ont at second hand the formulae fit the New England >7 school inarm." They said he * "equally devoid of hninot passion," "and his Intellectunl outfit consisted of a "store suit from a theoiogl- ..J-#•,* .«•! wnporiujn.* ; As a poet, they questioned his statements of fart* ! scoffed at his scholarship an<! ^ ridiculed his metaphors Thej iv asserted that he was born t« [&V; 2 he the "poet of the obvtnu* and the humdrum." They ! said the best an- lritallpctoal *i,_ man cpuld do was to admlrt his work as if it were a "pretty child" or a "piece of embroidery.- Forget theee criticisms--a< tfejHcrtttea themselves Invt i'. In the short life of. man no lost time can be afforded. DEMAND *BAYER* ASPIRIN Aaplrin Marked With "Bayer CroaaP Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Weaving! Unless yoa-Me *he name "Bayer" on package or en tablets yon are not vetting the genul** Baqr^r Aspirin proved safe.. bj mHUona and proocrlbed br physltlaw'aft^!®®^ 'fears. Say "Bayer" whenyoO bey Aspirin. ( may prove dangerous.--Adv. ip t_ who Itttes you can succeed very disagreeable. I GlVEtlCK CHILD v: CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP" Laxative for a Bilious ^ Constipated Baby or Child. ions, ffevnttH, or sick, iWc Bnhies and AMI Ann iove to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other' laxative regelates the tender little bo«iff io nicely. It sweetens the stonraeh and Btarfcrthe liver attdhoweis acting without gating. Conutbi* po fcnwotici or soothing drugs. . Sty ^OaUfooria* to your druggtat and ateIt counterfeits l insist upon genuine "California Fig syrup* -wtdch comaMr^MdtlaiM-- Advertisement. f Pfohablv a good many people prefer lies to discourtesy. BvralMr Skin quickly relieved and h^M fa Cole's Carbollsalva, Leaves ao scan. He medicine chest emnpleU without It SOc and 60c at drugj^W^orJ^JW^. Cole Co., Rock- Occaaionally we' meet, a |M{n who tMMfts of hts failures. ^ Beat Way to Re#a^>aln direct outside appliBation and the jbest remedy Is an AlMock's Plaster --the original end genuine.--Adv. When a man fails he tries totnake e virtue of a Hall'* Catarrh m itljit ja JI. *» • r^wlHwsd WIWMiClW® TtwOneatiboth local and Iwwn^sl, and has been succcas- Ail In die arsawirnt of Cstanh for over fatlf years. Sold by all druggist*. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Garfield Tea WiiY««r IfiNntf mother** tww<y fon»wy stotoach and intestinal ill. This goed old-fashioned aerb home remedy for constfpation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the In your grandmother1* day. *y JOHN DlCKtNSON SHERMAN " AN it be possible that Longfellew*s masterpiece, "Evangeline," Is tb be banished from the school books of 'Canada? Rev. Dr. Cody, formerly OBttrl# minister of education and newiy-appointed chairman of the hoard of governors of Toronto university, has recommended that the poem be removed from all Canadian school books. He intimates that "Evangeline," like much other historical llterafctre, including Shakespeare, is distorted history. He declares that he knows no poem with a more subtle influence to create a wrong yet indelible impression of British justice, chivalry and administration. Dr. Cody's indictment at "Evangeline" is stated to rest principally on three counts: That 1t represents the Acadlans as notoriously disloyal and •busing the indulgence of the British authorities; that it exaggerates the severity and cruelties of the deportation; that the expulsion was largely due to the insistence of the New Englanders. It. H. Cpowley, chief school Inspector of Toronto, says: "I understand 'Evangeline* is a very popular poem in American schools an(| is used to portray what they like to believe was the character of the British of those days. Those Americans forget that the people who acted in that way were their own ancestors. They got such a scare from the French that it was at their instance that the Acadlans were taken away.". . A good deal of this is sheer nonsense, espeHally that about the purpose of the poem's use In American schools. Canadians can see that themselves. The Toronto Telegram tells the abso-trnth when it aays: CAmmon sense respectfully offers Ita dissent from the conclusion* of the scholars who insist that large quantities of anti-British sentiment can be traced to the use or misuse of Lonylaltow's "Evangeline" in the schools of the United States Anti- British sentiment has its chief citadel among Americans who naver heard of LoAtftHov and do not know an# do not oar* whether "Evangeline" ta a chewing gum, a burlesque show, or a ladlesT baseball team. As to. "Evangeline's" being "distorted history," the Canadian historians may fight it ont among themselves. Dr. George H. Locke, chief librarian of Toronto, defends Longfellow, if not "Evangeline," and says the poet got his facts from "Ad Historical and Statistical Account of Nova Scotia," by Chief Justice T. C. Haliburton, published in 1820 in Halifax. Haliburton was born in Nova Scotia, rose to the supreme court, retired, settled in England and was elected as a conservative to the British parliament, lie was an ardent loyalist and his name Is English, not; Itaeacli. Aa*fc§Mfe a sample of HaliburtoQ: Four hundred and eighty-three mm and tS7 women were Anally collected at Grand Pre. With them were 627 sons and (76 daughters, boys, girls and young.children. As some of these wretched inhabitants escaped to the woods all possible measures were adopted to fore* them back into captivity. The country was laid waste to prevent their subsistence. In tho District of MInas alone there were destroyed 2X1 houses. 276 barns. 155 outbuildings, IX mills and one church, and tha friends of those who refused to surrender were threatened as the victim* of their obstinacy. In short, so opeya'tva were the terrors that tarrounded them that of 24 young men who deserted from the transport 22 were glad to return of themtfmrjunn? % m. m SAY "BAYER" when you buy- ^ynuLne Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe fcy millions and prescribed by physiciaps 23 years for ^ Colds Headache Neuralgia kumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatisn^;y •Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets .Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. A*>lri» is the tie* iaaltr «* W»* Mnatactm* of HonoteetieacMester of SalleytteaeM . " > j , * £•»' % JtfUR J3f*tair%$ ATLANTIC OCEAN "t > 30 prevalent these days is in e*s» .»elve«. the others being shot by sentinels, greater fawc as » family jnedidna The crowning absurdity of all this foolishness IS in attack upon the reputation of "Evangeline" as a great poem. One Canadian writer scathingly criticises its "tedious hexameters." W. J. Alexn »der, professor of Englteh in Toronto unlverKity, that he does not regard the poem as *very good literature." In the language of Mr. Average Man, "How do these Canadians get thftt way In the first place, it was the world-wide popularity of "Evangeline" that secured for the dactylic hexameter a recognised place among English meters. In the second place, "Evangeline* bas ah honored place among the great poems of the Englishspeaking peoples. It is the story of a great tragedy, fall of heart throbs and pathos, with a heroine one of the world's most perfect types of womanhood. Every generation in America and Canada (leads it, recites it and weeps over It ; Not longer than twenty years ago In the, United States critics had the same old Idea that It was PRELUDE TO "EVANGELINE* This i« tbe fotwt pHaseval. Tfce arariag piaoe aad the beanloefcs, ' Bearded with mess, and in garment# green. indaatiact in the twilight. Stand like Druids of old, with voices sad and prophctic, * Stand like harper'* fceair, «M beards that vest on their hotems. < Lend from its rocky caverns 4wf voiced neighboring eceen V Speaks, and In accents disconsolate swars tko was) of the forest. Tbi Is tke forest primeval; bat Ifs tke hearts that beneatk It Leaped like tke roe, wken ke hears In the woodland the voice of the huntsman? Where is the thatch-roofed village, the home of Acadian farmer*,--«- Men wkose lives glided on like vlvevf that water the woodlands, Darkened by shadows of earth,- bat eofleefei-. {•I an-image of heaven? *• Waste are these pleasant fai aw, nwl tke fanners forever departed I -- Scattered like dnst and leaves, wkan tke mightv blasts of October Seise them, and whirl them aloft, end. sprinkle tkem far oVnr tke ocean, ^ Naught but trskditiom remains of tke keen* Ufnl village of Grand-Pre. Ye. who believe la affectiaa tkat kepea, dad endures, and is patient, ' Ye wko believe ia the beaaty and straagtk^ ef woman's devotion List to tke moarafal tradition itB sang ky tke pines of tke forest; List «e tke Tale of U»e ia A»aitta» kswael tke Happy. v POSTLUDE SM8 atnnda tke forest primevali kat |«r away from its shadewt * Side by aide, ia tkeir naaahleae gtrneea, tke levers are sleeping ' Under tke haaskle WaUs ef tke little Catkolic churchystrd, la the heart ef tke city, tkey He, aakaowa aad uaaoticed. Daily tke tides ef life go ekkkag and flaw* lag beside them, Tkoasaads of tkrobbing hearts, wkere their's are at rest aad forever, ) e • ,NV e e e e e" Still steads tke forest pciasevali W|f nnder tke skade ef its kraackea Dwells aaotker raeai wHk etker casta ass aad laagaage. , Only along tke sh<Mre ef the asaraM csl aiisty Atlantis Linger a few Acadian peasants, wkese fathers from exile Waadered back to thpir native land ta die ia its H>osom. |a tke fiskermaa's eel tke wkaal aad tke • loom are still busy; ^Maidens still wear their Noraas sap and their kirtlea^ef homespua. And by the evening ' flee repeat Evea ^ geline story, 'While from its rocky caverns tke deep* voiced, neighboring ocean Spanks, aad ia accents disconsolate, an~ swers tke wail of tke f ereat. a • • FmT(oorrft *t hrreene» for roaehttiP*. Illliiit. >AU* BVQgZl S,wT«rk DR£JIB»RY CO,M75* MiekAwXh X* ' JmrzHAz,, J^aRrAirfaf been forgotten. Longfellow, Emerson, Holme* Lowell and Hawthorne formed the truly remark* able group that in the first half of the Nineteenth century laid the foundations of our American literature. While each had distinct artistic Individu- , sllty, they all had In common a consciousness ol the reality and worth of the moral qualities In Ufa and a belief in the beauty of righteousness. Serenity, kindliness and earnestness were tbe keynotes •*k>t their literary sanity. Longfellow, the man, was an admirable type o( the American citizen who believes in church and home, loves the sane and wholesonpe*and has many of the qualities that belong to the American ideal. Longfellow, the poet, was no Birowning; his very , simplicity is In large measure the secret of his popularity. He was no Byron; his scrupulous regard for the decencies won him respect and love. Much of his poetry Is as American as he was himself. "Paul Revere's Ride" will be declaimed ' by the American schoolboy as long as there is a Bchoolhrtuse. "The Song of Hiawatha" will live longer than the Redman. "The Courtship of Miles Standlsh" will last while the memory of the Pilgrim Fathers endures. » How He Saved His ' Money and Became Independent for Life Fifteen years ago he began his in* vestment of small weekly sums. So profitable was it for him that he increased his savings, adding fifty or a hundred dollars every few months. The other day this client bought, with his savings, a flat building that brings him in an independent income for life. Send for our booklet on hoar to buy 7% First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds under the TERR ILL THRIFT PLAN and it will show you how this was accomplished. "Thirty Years Witkomt m Los^" i; A. a TERRILL A CO, ' SOW. La SaHe Slreet, CMwjs.Wash Hesse send me tout book "Tla TariB 7H||lk Plan." br early mall. ^ -Ail • * • en ea*WneiVW« iSorecIhroat Although more powerful in the presence of saliva than pure Carbolic Acid, Zoaiie can be freely ased as a gargle er throat spray at sufficient strength to destroy all disease germs with which It comes ia contact. The promptness with which Zonlterelieves most throat affections has been • revelation to tens of thousands ef i of this sew form ef antiseptic. f e : . : ' - Will this soon be forgotten) if*" *hen. toe. salt on. O Ship of StatA^^ 4 fell on. O Union, strong and greatt';"^':^:.'^;^^' . Humanity with all Its fears, • . With all the :iopes of future yetr!*"' ' ^ hanKfns breathless on thy tate| *' sit t: "<lfe knew what Master laid thy keel, What workman forged thy ribs of stee^ , , ljfho made each last and sail and rope*/ " tWiiat anvils rani;, what hammer's • • '"in what i (orie and what a heat '< - -^ere shaped the anchors of thy hopel *4 frar not each sudden sound and eheSli .f . TPIs of the-wave and not the rock|j^," "Tls but the flapping of the sail, -4,if, " jkt\6 not a rent nado by the galefrVH&V^H 5 ^ ... '.li spite of rock and tempest's roSr. '|s spite of false lights on the shore, > ' Ball on. nor fear to breast the seel ' ^";1 y,h^ -ftlir hearts, our hopes, are all with thee; . / •-jOur hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tenl^Xj' Our faith triumphant o'er our fears "'Are all w--h the*--ere ail with thee! Longfellow's bust is In Westmlnster Abbey and now, forty-eight years after his death, he is, with, Tennyson, the most popular of poets wherever the: English tongue is spoken. ^ |[ Regardless of all this. Fort Anne In Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, la one of the most notable historic spots on the North American continent. Thej town was founded In 1004 as Port Royal by de: Monts and Cliamplain, And It was a hornets'1 nest. Six times It changed hands between the French and English from Its founding until 1710. "when Nicholson's provincials from New England took fin«l possession and ft became Annapolis Royal. It Is the entrance Into "Evangeline, Land." From It the Acadians were deported In 1755. Inland is the Annapolis valley. A little to the north is Grand Pre and the Bay of MInas. Most of the iAcadlnpa returned, but not to Grand I're. Today, •more than a hundred miles away. In the District of Clare, lives 10,000 of their descendants, who speak the French of 300 years ago and have many old-time characteristics. Curiously enough many of the lands the Acadians left were settled by Loyalists who tied from New England because of the Revolution. Dr. Cody may banish "Evangeline*" from Canadian school books, but Nova Scotlans of the "Evangeline Country" know the poem by heart Everything associated with the Acadians Is treasured; every landmark mentioned by Longfellow is preserved. In the center of the old-time village of Grand Pre Is being established the Acadian Memorial pirk. Aad thithsr, throngs of eager pilgrims go each year. ^ # VI fno*Kwms • ***j**'eea »«e»aa• an«e*4 WHY FREEZE IN THE NORTH? HW Land SmiIw FERTWE Delta, . Mt fefrsad 100 Mills SseHl ef M--pMs INno « B ettote arw L saeneds i atm Utntist.e dS 8--taUt ea.s Msh- sSTaSy f1 t-r. A Scsrte-. 'BJoilliliwittkClsastiJtie.MstMss.i, eA Ias iislniealsfSs nNeieHaMs ln ies wtkte. dOrrssdt s«mrspss Mef eisan se, fe adss ihtsn sdsfnl tdom >tnai*aif{ ie1 tSs• a»a- owt9el*aftvnSa trwdsaitMy t»y isMsttMlia^rns •n^i«•n«Ber»asinMsuM.»iiatoaaiisw. «nSsaMCti.«. ea^i aH B^SsS23~®s»!"ae Ca.MKUklift.Clkma. ;V'V -j" i ' "ffv The rarest attainment i aid happily and gracefully. to grow To Have a Clear, 8weet 1Mb Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.--Advertisement He Is a wise man who either speaks the truth or says nothing. "DANDELIONJBUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable batter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "DanOelion" for 35 cents.--Adv. It is the duty of a man to do what is straightforward and honorable. Grace Hotel CHICAGO - J ark son lllvd. and Claifc St. •Bniorot ms with SotaelM* batk.AJS 12.00 per <Ut; with vrivate ib«amth -S UImB ia nUdt 1P»i**m mt Stra. Mock yards can Sine* «e d<x». i clean, eosafortafcle, newly deoorataS howl. A.safe pJ»* for vonr wife. nmcscotBS" IAOUPPE *<{% 6. J, r--OSOM^WIiaM Standard cold remedy world over, bra bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signatuiei| At All Druggists--30 Cmntm >1 Good taste springs more from judgment than from intellect. Only the Best Ingredients. are nsed in Brandreth Pills. fHir eiahstIpati «Mi they have no equal. Take one or two at hed time.--Adv. Rattling ancestral bones Is a way of gettinc a living. Children Cry for "Castoria" A Harmless Substitute fbr Castor Off, Paregoric^ (taps < and Soothing Syrups -- No Narcotics! Mothsr! Fletcher's Ohstwtla Has been in use for dver 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; gMaff natural sleep althaMt opiataa. The (eonfett bears aignctort «i OAKS ARE RAISED FROM SEED Always a Rig Demand for Red, 8car> ^at» jHnfc and BlatA C ® s e d l l Tttere .istn always be a demand &r oaks, and while it may seem like a long time to raise these from acorns, nnratrjanaft who have the facilities for naad .Jbedt should prepare aftd plant them with seed thatasttt psnwiae trees aatT<*aM ths seedlings «bmO»m alo*. Red, scarlet, pink and black, we notice, appear very fruitful, and they are species for which there Is always a demand. , Scarlet oaks are now scarce in nurseries. The laurel leaf, willow leaf, swamp white and mossy cup should also appear in catalogues, although there i» less demand for them than tbe ones noted above. The fact that tm the white oak. we believe, is due to the feeling that It grows too slowly and nurserymen therefore do not grow It 'as extensively as the others. If stock were available we do not think that it would be difficult to create a demand for It While many scorns need not be sown immediately. It may be well to call attention to tbe habits of those of tbe white and rock chestnut oaks. These sprout, soon after falling and should therefore be sown ut once for best result* sand, where they wilt not dry out and sown just before frost or winter seta In. Sow In beds about three feet wide and If yqjir ground Is of clay cover the acorns with sand to avoid "baking," which interferes with the growth ot the sprouts. A covering of leaves after the ground freezes, is also desfr able in preventing heaving by final-- Florists' Exchange * ' to relieve a coug Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B--or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. Ahrmya keep a box OA httnd. SMITH BROTHERS Rg COUCH POOPS aggjigt Perhaps Adam wanted to leave Eden because the rules wouldn't allow hln> •teen may ha pincad i»i«n ant «ny at ;*»:jwij|; :;-n- • W. Disordered Stomach Tike a good dose of Carter1* Uttta --men take 2 or 3 for a few: YooPiriB relish yonr nasals without follow. MBUonaoiaM asea take Its aftes. ^f tronbletp pimply. Blotchy Skin. Mf;>aaiMlaiH»a ' '« *3C4*V '•^rl