Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 235, 30 June 1919, Page 5

Mr. J. C. Higginbothanv ("Orme Agnus"), novelist, has died at Wareham, Dorset, where he was formerly a Board Sdhool teacher. His best-known books are "Sarah Tuldo'n," "Jan Oxber," and "Nance of Manchester." He was a native of Cheshire, and could thus employ Northern and Southern dialects with equal facility, but he excelled in the delineation of homely Dorset, characters. The death is announced of Sir James Mackenzie Davidson, who since 161)7 had devoted his attention to X-ray work, a field in which he gained high- distinction. He invented a precise method for localising bullets and other foreign bodies by means of X-rays, which proved of inestimable benefit in the South African war, as well as in the recent European conflict. Dr. James -Whitford Bashford, a bishop of the American Methodist Episcopal Church since 1304, lias died. He had spent most of his episcopal career in China. He organised in 1907-8 tho centennial thankofffiring of iE120,000 for missionary work in that country, and was an active leader in the relief of the famine of 1907. KEEP FREE FROM ILLS BY USING BAXTER'S LUNG PRESERVER. A little common cold is the source of much sickness and many serious illnesses. The wiso plan is to keep free from colds by taking Baxter's Lung Preserver. It is a true tonic, promotesvitality, and helps you to kefcp fit. Good for the throat and bronchial passages. If you have a cough or cold, ''Baxter's" goes to the root of the trouble and gives prompt, sure relief. A bottle of "Baxter's" is tho best investment anyone can make during tho winter months. Housewives need it to keep them bright and well. Children find it a pleasant way to ward off epidemic coughs. Business men can take nothing so good for the throat and voice. Nobody can afford "colds" in these strenuous times, but everyone can afford 2s. 6d. for a bottle 'of Baxter's Lung Preserver—the famous health-giver that has been doing good for fifty years. Get ' a bottle from your chemist or storekeeper to-day.—Adrt.