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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-21, Page 7OLVE THE INDU SERIAL QUESTION 'Mine OWners and Workers Agree to a Further Conference With View of Settling •the Wages Dispute -- General Tie -Up on Sea and Land Will Follow Failure to Reach a S‘ttlement. an A despateh •from London says: -A dramatic development came in the coal 'strike •situation at midnight on Friday -when the miners agreed, ta discuss -wages with the ommers. There is de- clared a possibility that the strike will lie averted. Iminecliate steps are to be taken to reopen negotiations for' end- ing the strike, and averting t 'general tie-up -which now threatens. a Thursday evening after the coal - owners had pilaced their easesbefore gathering of 200 members of the Ileuse of Commons, •Frank Hodges, 'leader and spokesman for'the • miners, was invited to give the minersversion of the dispute. The meeting started at 9.30 and lasted until 11.30. Hodges, in reply to questions, agreed to a. proposal for ' a further conference with the owners tondiscuss the questionof wages, and leaving the other iesues for further sianntiegotiations. nes4W, The House of Commons appointed a delegation- to wait upon Premier Lioy-d George and place the sugges- tion before him. At 1 a.m, eight automeales drove up with a deputa- tion. They were admitted and were • closeted at once with the. Premier. It is declared, moreover, that steps are being taken at -this meeting to assure a reopening of the negotiations. The Daily News on Friday rhorning saki that Hodges told the Commons •members that he preferred to con- 'ider 'a' temporary arrangentent • re- •garding wages' and that he had aban- • doned the proposed plan fora national pool to equalize wages. Premie'r Lloyd George was prepared to go before the House of Commons this (Friday) morning, where in a epee& he expected' to pleadmwithe all citizens to co-operate with the Gov- ernment, in preserving the life of the nation throughout the.- strike Which was scheduled-ito 'begin at "10 -o'clock Friday night. The Premier intended to detail to the }louse the measures the Govern- ment' is taking to safeguard workers if the strike is not averted and to in- sure the distribution of food and Pre- serve public order. ' The Triple Alliance leaders who visited him to 'explain why. they .had declared the sympathetic strike, in- sisted that they had. acted not only •as a measure Of sympathy with the miners' -claims, but also to protect all unions from •aaids on their wages. The meetings with the labor chiefs disclosed an overwhelming sentiment among, the labor :bosses in favor of nationalizing mines and railroads and brought from Lloyd G-eorge the de- claratinn that the Government could only consider such a prOposal if it was advanced in aa constitutional manner before the House of Commons. Telephone Conversation Between Canada «and Cuba A despatch from Ottawa says: -The first long distance tele- phone conversation between Ca- nada and Cuba took place on Thursday afternoon at 4.30, #hen Rt. Hon. Arthur 1VIeighen, Bon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Bon. W. S. Fielding and Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux spoke in turn from the Parliament Buildings to President Mario G. Menocal, who had called up from presiden- tial palace at Havana, Cuba, to extend the greetings of theRe- public of Cuba to the Dominion of Canada. The conversation from the other end of _the line could ;be hea-rd as plainly as though the person telephoning had been in the next room, according to the P -rime Minister and the other gentlemen- who spoke to Presi- dent 1VIenocal. Tramps 2,100 Miles to File Claims A despatch from Calgary says: -A. S. F. Rankiri is here frain the Fort Norman oil fields a ter raving covered 2,600 miles of winter trails ten -file oil claims. He travelled 2,100 miles from Fort McMurray to Fort Norman on fOot and the other 500 miles by -deg sled. The, high co st of • living is in ere a sea by forest fires. Every ertizen should help to' keep dosvn fires. • ANOTHER VICTIM OF SINN FEIN Former Custodian ,of Crown Jewels at Dubliri Caitk Assassinated. A despatch from Cork says: -Sir Arthur Vicars, formerly Ulster King of Arms and custodian of the Crown jewels at Dublin Castle, was assassin- ated on Thursday morning outside his residence, IiiIrnorna House, Listowel, by a peaty- of armed assassins, who tended, more than e hundred ears ge- afterward set the house on fire, which' lag to the prairies and in the first was totally •destroyed. , 071 the body of their victim they. placed a card bearing the words: -"Traitors, beware; we never forget.:-I.R.R." • . A Dublin Castle message says Vicars wir•e taken from his bed in a dressing -get -ma and murdered outside lionse. About thin's, armed men ANOTHER BRIDGE PIER LISTING AND CRACKING Canada From Coast to Coast. Victoria, T. C. -The total value of agricultural production in .British Col- rim•bia in 1920 was $68,064,953, an in- crease of $2,620,397 over the previous year. There was an increase in prac- tically every branch. Livestock ac- counted for more than $14,000,000, and the value of dairy products substan- tially increased. The market for pro- vincial potatoes was considerably ex - half of the year potatoes to the value of $7-90,880 being exported to the United States. Edmonton, Alta. -One hundred. and seven' school districts, covering an area of eighteen hundred square miles, were formed in Alberta in 1920, an indication of the ,r-spid- growtli of the Dort of Montreal has es:perienced in - the last 70 years. Toast year the "Lady Grey" entered the port of Montreal on April 18, while the first ship to ar- rive from the ocean docked on April 25. • Fredericton; NT. -The number of American hunters who visited this province during the past season was 514, a considerable increase over the previous year: The amount of revenue received , from the sale of game licenses -during the past year was $72,- 677. While 'molt of the revenue was • clbrived from non-tres)derit hunters, they only killed One-seventh 'of the game. During the past year the heads of the moose averaged from fifty to fifty-five inches. Lunenburg, N.S.-The "Bluenose," a possible -contender for the Halifax Herald cup in the international fish- . mg schooner reees to be held 'off Hallo participated. Sir Arthur was in dan- educational facilities of the province. fax next fall, was launched here re - ger of ' being killed. when his house. At the end of 1920 there were 3,553 was raidecl a year ago. He was in schoolsern-leer:1y six times as many acenti.Y. The leuh•eh:ing seas witnessed .his study late at night when there as in 1906: During the past fifteen y inany del lgir a rti's°f•a? '16.iteatdi-niasritNivmheo was a knock' at the door. On his years an average of about two- him - asking who was there a voice called dred additional 'schools have' beer, provinces to witness this probably eut the name of an inspector of the formed per year, and attendance • at history -making sehooner. R.I.C., but Stir Arthur became suspi- cions end refused' -to open the door. A'•moinent later a body' of raiders smashed in the_ door., with hatchets. Sir Arthur was seized and threatened with death unless he gave up arms to them. ,He told them he would rather be killed than surrender. They then made an , attack on the strang-radin, which contained -a`X-ros; but failed- to break into it. Tho mYsterious disappearance of the Crown jewels from Dublin Castle some years ago brought the narne of Sr Arthur into prominence, and the controversy which followed will be re- called by his death. BRIT'S!! PREIttliER DEFINES THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION A despatch from London says: - Mr. Lloyd ,George; at the conference held on Thursday- with officials of the ,Triple Alliance, said:. "There are three points at issue: "A national -pool, involving 'a great scheme for control -of the mines and for meddling in the mines' manage- ment -and that we cannot have. We will take the fight on that. There -is only one way you can carry that, and that is not by starving the nation. It is by persuading the nation -that is open to you. "The second is a .national settlement of wages. Let me make clear what that means." The Prime Minister cited a specific case of how this proposition -would op- erate, seeking to show that dealings would be with the 'Miners' Federation as a whole, and that -the Government rug ------------ was not seeking to split the coal fields into areas. ' "The third point is the amount either of wagestor profits. Upon this with open mind we are prepared to discuss with the miners and. the own'- ers as long as the first principle is ac- cepted, but until then I am afraid- we must fight it out, But I ash you in all earnestness °whether you will commit your organizations to fighting what is, after all, a great question of principle to he settled by the nation through your elected representatives. There is no distinction hetWeen this and di- rect action. I again put to you that you should not commit yourselves, to what is equivalent to direct action by seeking to overawe Parliament into reversing a legislative decision by the threat of .paralyzing the whole life of the community." schools has increased from 24,245 to, 121,567. The amount of government, grants-- to schools Mere -aged: . from $170,315 in 1_906 to 31,01,8,068 in 1920. ' Charlottetown, P.E.I.-The Prince Eclivard Island Light, Heat ard Power Company is applying for a provincial charter .for the purpoie of supplying Regina, Sask.-The manufacture of heat, light and power for electricity to a firelighter from clay deposits, found all Phrts of the Island by one big cen- on his' land, is -being undertaken by a tral power house, using coal to gener- Waldeck farmer. This deposit is -the ate electricity. The capital stock is - only known- one of its :kind on the 32,000,000. American contilient, although consid- ---':*----- erable quantities of this clay are elso TURKS THREATEN found- in Germany. The firelighter is , -in the form of a brick. It is soaked GREEK SUPPLY BASE in kerosene for a few minutes, and when it has absorbed!,a quantity- it Army is Bottled Up in Brusa, inateh is apPlied. The brick will burn for half, anahour with a steady flame, Says Lat.- Despatches. -and when: exhausted -can be replenish- A despatch from Paris says: -Ac- ed withkerosene anclusecl indefinitely. cording to reports received in Paris, Other uses to- -which this clay can be •a strong Turkish cavalry raid aimed at put are: kaleomine, filler for paper, Ala-Shehr (anetent Philadelphia) Dutch cleanser, 'White shoe polish, and located on the Smyrna -Alan Karahis- brick or tile of the, very best quality. sar Railway, threatens :to cut the Winnipeg, Man. -There are more south Greek army off from its base. beaVers within 100. miles of this city The TLIITS have practically captured thenthere are in the Whole of north- Brusa, Where a Greek army corps is ern Manitoba; which commences at bottled up. any point 300 miles north of here, The Turkish deleggtion at Paris as - according to the statement niede by setts that the morale of the Greek troops is shattelect and that bands of Greek deserters are terrorizing and looting . A despatch from. Montreal says: - The Greek Consulate has been advised by the Charge d'Affaires for Greece in London that igserhists in. Canada of the classes of 1913 (b), 1914 and 1915, with the e_nce_p_ti_onl.:.the auxiliaries, for transportationiheme. • - must, within seven. days, apply to it. hatie been called: to the eolers, ancl . • 7 Corrosion of tie .1 fronWork in toe dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, has lifted the whole of the dome caseeemesetammemenrtmerm....Fe „ three-quarters of an inch. kis a Great Life If You Don't Wealcen J. Morrison, • M.L.A., for Rupert's Lend, before the committee on -agri- culture at the parliament building re- cently. •o. Niagaraeon-the-Lake, -Ont.-.A bas.: ket•factory will shortly be erected here by a,. company, „composed or fruit - growers, who are determined hence- forth not to be handicapped as in year's, past by failure to get baskets in which to ship their fruit,. The grow- eas also expechto save a considocable amount of money on the enterprise. Montreal, Queo-The arrival here recently of the "Lady Grey," govern- ment ice -breaker, constitutes the earliest opening of navigation that tbe .01.1*1010.1-offio!,er: , 1 When the kidneye girt out of order the back is sure to became affected, mod dull pines, sharp paras, quick invinges all pipit to the fact that tne kidney e need. attention. , Plaeters and liniments may, relieve for it short time, but to get rid of these Pains You must get right at the 'seat of the trouble, You can do this by using Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obtain permanent relief. Mo. John Stephensoa; 115 Stephen St., Kingston, Oat.'writes:-"I certainly twist praise your Doan's Kidney Pills. t was a terrible sufferer from my kidneys. I would have severe pains in my back and awful headaches. / became very weak, and just felt as if Were being dragged down.' 1 tried one box of Doan's Kidne Thlls, and to my stumnae I felt better. could work hard all day, and my back wouldnot pain me at all. I can't praise them too nauch." s Doan's Kidney Pills are 500. pcii box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited; Toronto, Ont. Supreme Council To Meet May 2nd A despatch from Paris says: -In order to "give the United States the ftillest satisfaction in the Yap matter at the earliest possible date," it was revealed on. 'Thursday that the Supreme Council has decided to meet on May 1 or 2. This is fortnight earlier than usual. The whole mandate matter will be threshed out. The Japan- ese delegate is expected to make a lengthy statement as to Jap- an's position. Owing to the certain refusal, it is not believed that any invi- tation to the meeting will be ex- tended to the United States. Peace Time Use for Peris- copes. Penseopes, when the days of sub- marine and trench warfare are de- finitely forgotten, still be useful, but for humanitarian purposes, is the Suggestion made by Dr. Postremoulins, chief of -the Paris Hospital's- radio- logical service, who, has how entered the ranks of those trying to solve the problem of avoiding the dreaded, radio dermatitis. Taking as a basis for his theory the fact that lead alone offers, sufficient insulation against the harmful rays, Ii would liave the operators caged in double Tvalled 'closets,'"' the exterior containing. the dangerous apparatus, but separated from the interior by ,switchboards, while the patient as well, as the machinerY would be watched through a series of reflecting mirrors, just as the doughboys watch- ed the enemy outposts during the war. Dr. Costremoulins was a victim of X-rays twenty-five years ago, when he burned his left hand, but by great care since then, despite the fact that he has made hundreds of thousands of exami- nations and experiments, he has pre- vented the spread of the disease which already has robbed France, of Dr.' In- troit; Dr. Leroy and other X-ray ex- perts. .. COSittpOti .s.. When your liver -gets sluggish an inactive your whole health suffers Your bow -els become, constipated, head aches, tongue' coated, breath bad, speck! float before your eyes, you are bilious, have heartburn,. water brash, jaundice Use nfilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills tc make the liver resume its proper function! by reree-eing the bile that Is circulating in the blood and poisoning the system, Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield', N. S., w'rites;-"I desire to express my thanks for the relief Alilburn's Legit -Liver Pills have given me. I had been suffering from constipation for three .years, and alsiosaad bad headaches. I tried all sorts of remedies, but got no relief, until my grandfather tolcleme about your pills. tried them and soon got relief, and now I would not be without them in my Laxa-Liver Pills are small and easy to take do not gripe, weaken or sicken like the lake, purgatives do. Priee 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt ef gine by 'The T. Alilburn Co.. Limited. oronta, Ont. The Leading Market Toronto. 31.701/2 1.. ; No. 2 Northern, .Q4; No. 3 li,NloarnLIiitoerbna, ?1.6O; i. oN, 9. li 4*heat,Nr 849. Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 43%e; No. 3 CW, 38%e; entra No. I. feed, 33%c; No. I feed, 36%c; No. 2 feel, 34%e. Manitoba barley -Nm 3 CW, 73%£; No, 4 CW, 621/2c; rejected 49%e; feed, 4914.c, witlilamof. the above Ill store' at Port American corn-68c,nominal; irack, Toronto, prompt thipmert. 44eOntario oats -No. 2 white, 42 to Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, $1.55 to i.6Q psr -ear bat; tsN:a.cc2ordSing Printgo7 $1.45 to 31.50; No. 2 Goose wheat, po-i Peas-No. 2, $1.55 to $1.65. - Barley --Malting, 65 to 70a, accord -t ing to freights outside. Buckwheat -No. 3, nominal. Rye -No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35, nominal, according to freights outside. Manitoba flour -First pat., $10.70; • seeend pat. $10.20, bulk, seaboard. Ontario flour -$7.75; bulk, seaboard. Millfeed - Delivered, Montreal freight, bags Mcluded: Bran, per ton, $38; shorts per ton, 335; good feed flour, •$2.10 to $2.40 per" bag, • Hay --No. 1, .per ten,, 324 to $26. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $12 to $1250. Cheese --New, large, 301/2 to 31c; twins, 31 to 311/2-m tr•iplets, 311/2 to 32c; olcl, large, 33 to 340; do, twins, 331/2 to 341/2c; b. -inlets, 34% to 85c. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 48 to 49c; creamery, No. 1, 58 to 61a; fresh, Margarine -28 to 300. Eggs -New laid, 32 to 33e; new laid, in cartons, 35 to 36e. Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, bus., $3.50 to $3.76; primes, $2.75 to $3.251 California Limas; 121/2c. Maple products--LSsrup, per inns. gal., $2.60; per 5 imp. gals., $2.60; Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22c. • Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 22 to 28,c. per lb.; 5 -21/2 -lb. this, 23 to 25c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per 15 - section case. Her 3 Chi Et. This disease. begins like a ,simple caild In the head riga. raphity gone te. the: cliett. The .cougli is at first ehtiet and • sharp, hat, gradmill y Men:asps ns eeyerity and occurs in sudden speeine. Often Vomiting iellows aosevere atte.ok of coughing, and sometimes there io nose- bleed, trellt°111lheacit' o'il)°alildeopleinegvereeelglehg,lefoctr itis much more eerious than moat people think, as it may be followed bY Seine grave lung trouble, swell as br011ellitifi, pneumonia •-or consumption, since the aufferers power of reeistance are often greatly weidioned by ths violent ' and exhausting cough. • ' 0n the first sign of a "whoep" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup shoidd be administered as it helps to clear the *bronchial tubes of the collected' mucous and phlegm. Mrs. Burton Leopold, New Rose, N.S., writes: -"My three children had the whooping cough so bad !net winter, thought they svould elioke. 1 tried many different remedies, but none of them seemed to holp. At last I got stObottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and • was greatly surprised to see how quickly it helped them. I shall always recom- mend a'our wonderful remedw to ethers," Dr:.-WOod's Norway Pine Syrup ie 35e. and 69,Q. a bottle at till druggists and -dealers. Put -up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto Ont Japans, 8: Limas, Madagascar, 101/2c; INDUSTRIAL WAR RAGES IN ITALY Smoked meats -Hams, med., 35 to 36e; heavy, 27 to 29c; cooked, 50 to 55c; rolls, 31 to 32c; cottage rolls, 33 to 34e; breakfast bacon, 43 to 46c; fancy breakfast bacon, 53 to 56e; backs, plain, bone in, 47 to 500; bone- less, 49 to 53c. • Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27 to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c. Lard -Pure tierces, 161/2 to I71/2c; tubs, 17 to 171/2c; pails, 171/2 to 18e; prints, 18% to 19c;.Shorbening tierces, 111/2 to 12c; tubs, 12 to 121/2e; pails, 121/2 to 13c; paints, 14 to 141/2c. Choice heavy steers, $9 to 310.50g good heavy steers., $8 to. $9; 'butchers' cattle, choice, 39 to 310; do, good, $8 to '$9; de, med., $6 to 38; do, cam., 34 to 36; butchers' bulls, choice, $7 to 37.50; do, good, $6 to 37; dot, cone, $4 to 35; butchers' cows, -choice, 38 to 39; do, good, $6.5Q to 37.50;- do, corn., 34 to 35; feeders, $7.75 to $8.75;1 lbs:, 35.75 to 36.75; do, corn.'$5 to 36; do, 900 lbs., 37.25 to 38.75; do. 8001 canners and cutters: 32 to 34.50; milkers, good to choice, 385 to 3120; com. and med., $50 to 360; choice springers, 390 to 3130; lambs, yearl- ings 310 to $11; do. spring $11 to 313.50,• calves, good to choice, 39 to $11; sheep, 36 to $10; hogs, fed and wa-tered, 313; do, weighed off cars, $13.25; do, f.o.b., 312.25; do, country points, 312. 'Montreal. Oats -No. 2 CW, 62 to 63e; No. 3 CW, 58 to 59e. Flour, Man. Spring wheat pats., 1sts., $10.30. Rolled oats, 90 -lb. bag, 33.20. Bran, 333.25. Shorts, 4t32345.2t5o. 325. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots,' Cheese, finest Easterns, 80 to 31c. Butter, choicest ereamery, 501/2 to 51c. Eggs, fresh, 38e. Butcher steers, med.. 38 to 39; cern., 37.50 to 38.50; butcher heifers, Tried., 37.50 to 38.5,0: come $5 to 37; butcher cows, med., $5 tp 37; canners, $2 to 32.50; cutters, 33 to 34; butcher bulls, corn., 36 to $6.50; good veal, $6 to 36.00; nod. $6 to 36; hogs, off -car weights, selects, 314.50 te 315; heavies, 312.50 to 313; sows, 310.50 to ,311, Japan Sends Ambassador to Constantinople A despatch from Paris • says:- Baron Uchida, formerly. Japanese Minister to Sweden, and one of the most astute of Oriental diplomats, has embarked: a ' Marseilles en route to Constantinople where he will be given the title of Japanese ambassador. This will be the first time that Japan has had m minister at Constan- tinople or even remotely indicated her interes.t. in the solution of Near East problems. A star twenty-seven' million times as big as time sun los, been "measured" I by h device recently marked out by an Amerman scientist., By Jack -Rabbit Factory Discipline is Under- -mined by Bolshevist A despatch from Rome says Italy's industrial crisis, the latest manifestation in which is the lock -out in the huge Fiat motor factory, em- ploying more than. 8,000 men,, is alarming business interests here. Ger- mans are openly rejoicing over this chance to penetrate ltely commereially and industaially with motor works and manufacture of scientific instruments. As automobiles represents Italy's healthiest industrial export, prospects of German dominance instills line are, very disturbing. It is saelty saidthat the Italians would be wh011y unable to compete with German labor at twelve hours a day, especially as Bolshevist propaganda has already u-ndermined factory discipline in Italy. The Fiat management,. bas issued a statement to justify the , lockout. Among the significant assertions in it is one to the effect that the 'eight- hour-dey is less than that time in practice, because the men are always dropping their tools te attend meet- ings of factory Soviets.. Threats at the factory gates .are said to be frequent, and beyond the reach of legal correction or punish- ment. Dissnissed men aefuee to -leave the. machinery and den -land full wages even when idle. Many of the hand•s; have been making bombs when they, should be at work, and they have re- paired at will to the cellars for gun practice. Sirnple Slcipe Indicator. A knowledge of the actual slope of 1 a road is often of considerable import- ance to automobiles, because it affords i an explanation- of the varying action of the motor and a means of quickly adjuiting the mechanism: -- One of the siraplest .slope judicators is that of the French, a vertical tube fixed on the front of a graduated scale like a thermometer, and containing a column of liquid which is so adjusted; as to stand at zero in the middle of the tube when the road is level and' to indicate either an upward or down- ward slope by its rise or fall along the scale. The liquid in the tube is. connected with a reservoir placed behind the scale, and rises or falls as the automo- bile a,seends'or descends a slope, show- ing both the act and the degree of A quaint milestone on the outskirts of Zanzibar ,bears, the •inseription: `Lon•don, 8,064 miles," f YoLir Ileart WD"'s It Palpitate?, • - The coinponentarts of Milburn' p He8X t and Nare erve Pills indicated to V.61.7411610i0.44.01,1re - do away with palpitation and other heart weaknesses and thus strengthen THIS FEILO\N 15, A Rot3I3ER- wIE t-ktsqE To HA\te PER,FcT UNIDERSTA t4Z, IN bEFoRE I4 cOLLECTS I3ILL e How Do `'fou 6ET, ThIS -DON'T. ONDERSTANIb•COUR - 5tk.A., AT OLYV 01' 1LREASoN `(0LJ ZUT ILL HPNE To Cv4AckGE,' OLA-At'S \ rr 6'gt AT LIFE' tr. '4fotd Dom'T weNKeti both the heart andnerves. Mrs. F. X. Gaut•hiern Tilbury, Ont., rites -"During 25 years petit I wee, greatly troubled with palpitation of the; heart, and sometimes .so much soethat' those 'around ate thought I would die' - at any moment, "being so Inueli weakened c • by the sharpness - of the palpitation which would last sonsetimee up to three hours. I had the doctor who kept me' taking his , medicine to overcome the disease, but to' no effect. There was no change at all for the better. Two years ago it friend advised me to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.: I began to use thein at once, and at the seeond box 1 bogau to feel come relief, so.. cont.inned to use them according to directions, and now I alY1 perfeetly*ell. Before using the pills, 1 never weighed , 100 potmds, now 1 tvinglt 117, and 'feet. as if were young although I am OVer 66 1('111°..3 of age." iSlilbartns Heartid xve Pills are 60c. a Inix rit• all dealers, or en:tiled direct on tereipt. of priee by The lqilburts • Co., filesited, lei -onto. Oat.