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The Exeter Times, 1921-5-26, Page 7would take place at ebrne Jiffy miles range, the real struggle eeing between the 'magnetic- operators of, the opppe. lug ships. Meanwhile, the submerinee proceeding submerged at tremendous speed, will be launching out huge tor- • . • pedaes which will be gtrided to their ";'SURE SHIELD" OF TH MOTHERLAND. " lets merit bsy the setine cantsiol. Naval Writer Gives a Fascin- ating Forecast—British Tar Will Remain the Same. What sort of a Navy is "Our Sure :Shield" going to be in the future? There will not be much real change stia the Fleet that the next generation ' is to see, so one might go ahead a bit and lodk at the possibilities for, say, the year A.D. 2020, says "Klaxon," a well-known English naval writer. The only, way to foreceet the future- sis to first look back into the past for guidance. King Alfred, to protect England against invasion by the Danes, built 'ships twice as long as those of his enemy, "both swifter and less , en_ 'steady, and also higher than the iethe`rs." King Alfred's idea of Pro- tecting his country from invasion was to go for the enemy at sea. In Nelaon's dajr anein Beatty's day he idea was the same; there will be l"no change from that sound policy in the year 2020: There is another rule ithat-one can get from history, and that is that ships and weapons go on getting bigger Alfred's little battleships have grown Into monsters like the Hood, that i's, from open boats of sixty rowers P/eY have become huge armored hulls of 42,000 tons carrying 1,100 men, shaped dike racing boats, with the speed of a Midland express, and so icing from stem to stern that a 300 -yd. drive by a record-breaking g o 1 i professional would only just cover theta length. Taking a resviEr's horse -power as being one-eighth, King Alfred's flagship would have engines 73/2 horse -power. The' -'Hood reckons her horse -power at 144,000, and does not trouble to count the odd hundreds. • The first practical submarines were of about 10 tons with 10 horse -power. Now they run to 2,600 toms, with 10,- 000 or more horse -power. If the cap- tain of one of -these modern boats wishes to speak to an officer aft he rings him up on the telephone; in early days he would have merely had to dig him in the ribs to attract his attention. - The Same Old Briton! The early torpedo boats were little things of 15 tons—they weigh Dearly 3,000 tons now. The early aeroplanes -.weighed about 700 lb.; now the big ones approach 20 tons. Starting, then, from these facts, what could we expect 'to see on visit- ing a big naval base? There will be submarines there ---small diving cruis- •- era of 10,000 tons, and diving battle- ships of 40,000 tons. The biggest ships will be the sur- face battle cruisers—great flat-bottom- ed "skimmers," their bottoms "step- ped" like hydroplane motor boats, and drawing but a few feet of water, of 150 ft. beam and 1,200 ft. in length. The speed of these ships will be 90 knots at least. They will have no guns, but will carry numbers of aero- plane shells which can be guided against an enemy by magnetic waves. 'Under those conditions battles The aircraft used will be about 100 tens weight and 80,000 horse -Power. They will join in a battle of their own at a height of 25,000 ft. above the fighting fleets. There ,may be very little land fight- ing then. ' Things will not, however be Alto- gether changed; human nature will be just the same! Ring Alfred's coxswain, 'a rather hairy and uncouth man, who wore sacking round his legs, and a coarse woollen jumper over the rest of him, and ,who emote the lfelnisman of the opposing Danish flagship with skill, earnestness, and a ten -pound spiked hemmed with intent to cause the 5aid he:lineman grievous bodily harm, sras just the sante man as he who was on watch in the Great War! In the year 2020 the same Briton will be found in the magnetic -deflect- or room of the super-battle-cruieer, He will be just the same man as in King Alfred's or King.aeorge Ws day. lr. ehort, the Navy of iA.D. 2020 will carry the same 5ort of men aboard and will do We same sort of Work as the Present one, though in a different way. We neeelmot worry about the ships and machines 'of the fdture sb long as' the men are' not going to change;- : there is a chestnut about a destroyer steaming at full speed into aetion in the North Sea in 1915, whose captain's steward came up tosthe bridge to ask: "If you please, sir, will you have your bath before or „after the battle?" I expect that sort of incident has oc- curred pretty regularly in our Navy since Saxon days. (except that our Saxon ancestors did not wash them- selves with any dangerous frequensy). FL PLES and BLOTCHES_ ALL OVER HER FAC. Pimples, blotches and all other un- sightly skin troubles arc caused by the blood being in an impure condition. Those little festering sores, appear on the forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and other parts of the body, and although they are not a dangerous trouble they are very unsightly. These is only onc way to get rid of there, and that is by purifying the blood of all Its 11Dpurities. ' Bustle& Blood Bitters is without a doubt the beet remedy for this purpose This valuable medicine has been on Ws ,market for the past 42 years and its repu.' tation is such that you are not experiment. ing with some new and untried remedy: Miss Marguerite Brigley, 01 Maine Ave.; Halifax, NIS., writee:—"I have suffered very much, during the last two years, from pimples and 'blotches, having them all over my face. I tried (different remedies without, 'any relief. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters which I did, and after taking just two bottles I have been, as I believe, perman- ently relieved, as I haven't had a p.imPle or blotch snide. can highly recom- mend Burdock Blood Bitters. B.B,I3. is put up only by The T. matirn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. , *),...atarxicamsaasranciptrasnairoxFonnvo..4t ; '"Our:Sure Shield" must Guard us: The story is typical of the placid, matter:of4act way in which British Sailors go to war at sea. As we are an island people this is only latural. No British soldier can gity to war un- less a 'ship takes him along to' do it, and our Empire frontier de the three- mile limit our opponent's ceasta • And we can gua-rd. it,. Without any boasting-, we knowfrom the -eXperi- ence.of WO war that our met are still incomparable; . you .cannot beat them. We have read a lot of the, men that beat the Ssiaritsla Armada, and :of those that Nelsen' led at ."Trafalgar,but the. men of the Great .War sad of to -day areeven better. .Brave, loyal, : humor - cue, enduring; and absolutely undo- featable-Lthe British Tar.. is the ad- miration' of his officer and the pat- tern of the .navies of the VS-Orld. As for the Material lef: the fDtare Navy, itwill be as goad "as' anyone else's, Britons know quite a bit about the design and building of war -vessels,' The .new ships, submarines, and air- craft foreshadowed for a hundred - years hence will be 'British and -not foreign models. The :Navy' never stands still—every Officer and man ,is f a potential inv(mtor, and thesideasefor improvement cisme 'chiefly _from'those t who have the practical experience . sea life to teach them what is *anted. OF HO EAMIII; DEVELOPMENT OF CANA- DIAN WEST. Few Areas Now Remaining Which Contain Large Section of Homestead Land. There can hardly be any gainsaym the 5tatement that the biggest facto in the phenomenal development of tie Cauradian West has been the comic Sdett. OK free lend by the Dominion go eminent to farmers and intending a riculturalists who undertook to sett and reside thereon and bring a part o the soil under cultivation. The pro pact of ebtaining, for a mere ineu rence of the most ordinary obligations land which in settled sections of tic continent was valued at hundreds o dollars per acre, and in older Euro pean countries was absolutely beyen the purchasing ability of the averag citizen, drew thousands of land-hungr men from all over the world to peep; the Vacant plain: of western develop of the west. in th record of homestead patents is con Mined the gist mient, for it was the agriculturalie who came first to reaily develop an stay, and all elpe has followed in hi svelte, • The favor with which free home steads of 160 acres were regarded i reflected in the early rapidity of set Cement, 'within the areas where the were made available, while the dim inishing numbers of homestead en _tries in the past few years indicates the a,pproaching exhaustion of desir able land to be gecured by this means •In:the last two decades, from 1900 to 1920, more than 600,000 homestead en tries were made in the provinces of Manitoba; Saskatchewan, and Alberta, which represents the settlement and fencing off of more than 80,000,000 acres by this system of appropriation. Not all this can, of course, be con- sidered as under cultivation, though the farmer who takes a homestead without additional holdings usually has the greater part of the area ren- dered productive. ee A Survey of Homestead Statistics. United States immigration to Cana- da has always been regarded in so de- sirable a light, largely because the ma- aoritY of those emigrating to the Do - Minion find their way to the land, where the Dominion has the greatest econemic need of them, whereas a large section of the British emigration tide flows into the cities and indus- trial centres. American settlers have, in the past, been possessed_ Of the greatest per capita wealth on arriral in Canada, for which reason a great many have been in the habit of pur- chasing improved farms and become producing assets to the Dominion svith- out any lass of time w-hatever. A sur- vey of hothestead statistics, however, also reveals the -fact that they have constituted the moSt important single actor in the settlement of these lands, and that in the filing anika eving on he approximate 500,000 ho s ,steads of the` past 'twenty year,' former United States citizens have been re- ponsible for the settlement of nearly 40,000, or almost thirty per cent. The British Isles, talren •together, account - O for about 91,00.0 entries, divided ppraximately, into English, 67,500; cotch, 17;000; and Irish, 6,500. This ms surpassed by the settlement of antinentali 'peoples in general who led nearly 100,000 quarter -sec - Ions of western land. The banner year of homestead entry was 1911, when 44,479 applications were received iat the various land Of- fices. Figures dropped somewhat un- til the outbreak of the war, when in 1914 31,329 potential farmers frcim all countries hook homesteads. During the fiscal years 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1913, a total of. only 60,636 'homesteads were taken up, in 1919 only 4,227, in 1920 6,732, and In the first seven months of the last fiscal year, 3,784. Dwindling Available H5arestcads In the dwindling, figures of home - Horse -Power From Sea Water? We haretaken. a look at the future Navy through the lenses of the past. e That is a good *ay: to' reach the re- a suit, but it is liable to certain unex- s peeled errors... The fact is, the last twenty years have seen each extreos- c clumsy scientific adrances, Made, that a We may And estimates for the distant future suddenly brought 'much nearer. The greatest revolution in naval de - :sign will collie when some scientist dude a satethed ' of Presluding :horse- power from, for instance, salt water.: Oxygen is latent'. force, and we have plenty of oxygen in thb sea.. The ail' itself could cone:el.:V:41y be used - EIS a sole fuel for engines!' , We' are only at the beginning of.our knowledge of electricity, ,somichwaves and power -waves. Wh know of exPlo- sivbs: ten times as powerful as" any in' use today,: but :we do net yet "know how to prevent th em going off' when We don't want them tot All that our' designers andexperts can do is to .ge, on improving 'material along the, plan - heal , tines, of 'development 'permitted by' present-day science, but, as they. Wol'it they keep a wary and watchful eye on the Mea in the laboratories, for„ none can tell' when some.: small die- OeVery -: by chemist or engineer may m not give the .eigual to.prePare for 'coatp ti Wet°, changes in all new types of wars b Stead entries, one observes the reflec- tioa of both the wartime cessation of British emigration and the falling off of the United States asmnual contribu- tion, and the depleting areas bf home- stead land in the west. To -day, the luxuriant open traets of the Peace River Country of Northern Alberta re- am n one .,of the few areas which eon- , ins large sectiens of land which may 1 a homesteaded. a This fevered sec - lion has recently been the Mecca of I '11 Pholtrio 4,./ Walt Mon. HOURS OF SADNESS We all, hero hours of siadnees, when we abandon mirth., and talk about the badness of evex'Yilling 011 earth. Perhabs the grab 'we swallose has made our' innards ache, and we' fsaY life is hollow, isagrim and ghastly fake. Perhaps some arm is busted, whos'e stock we lately bought, and 'We are sore disgusted, diS- coaraged and distraught. Perhaps the neighbor's Leghorn has scratched our'beans again, and we, with •language corking, (le= nounce that active hen. But after eight honre' eleeping we're glad and gay once more, and have no use for weeping, and think that, grief's a bore. liafortunate the mortel who rises from his couch, and feels no wish to chortle, 'but airs a beastly grouch. 'Man's sorrow should be driven by slumber from the mind, for that's, why sleep is .given to weary humankind. A grouch is, in the gloaming, 'a common thing with ate, thr theid tired men are combirkg their souls for things to cuss'; their feet are full of thistles, their whiskers Bill of hay, and no one sings or whistles - atiIelosing of the day, But in the brilliant Morniug,'when all the world is bright, the healthy inan is scorning the' spectres of last night. many farmers and many s, of Canada's Old Age is Spiritual Decay en -soldiers • desiring to exercise the - rights of soldier grants. Youth is a quality, a spiritual energy and, properly speaking, • there is no The homesteads of to -day are the "old age," but spiritual decay. "The rich. productiveafarms of tomorrow, foot less prompt to meet the morning and the homesteads eettled upon with - dew" is no valid evidence of growing, In the last twenty Years are now pro - bid, any more than to lose a log in clueing much of the crops and cattle battle. Fussy physical activities are which have nsacre - the western not the only tests of youth. That vinces famous the world over. They brain of Sophocles which gave us his are now netting their owners, in many greatest play at ninety is snore to the cases, handsome yearly revenues, and from being secured for the exchange point, as also that famous saying re - of a ten dollar bill,anda few agrieul- corded of him, in reference to the cool- tural and residential duties, are held ing of the passions with the years, that to s grow . old was like being get in many 'instances at values of one es hundred dollars Per acre,frefrom eervice to a band of mad - Carefully _ compiled statistics prove that land in m'eBue'cause we grow wiser and Canada is rising in price at a start - e, 5r* less selfish and generally more strong - hug rate, The excellence of crops produced and the rapidity of settle- useful to our fellows with the passage meat are in a large measure respons- of the years is not to say that we have lost our youth. It only means that we ibis for this. Homestead land Settled to -day will be worth a large figure in a have learned how to employ it. We do not run in every direction as we few years'and improved land purchased at the comparatively low prices pre- did. We knew a little better what we are doing, or whet we want to do; but - prcoaallitilleillidttg.jeast: witht3v11 will those phrloevaistee:exttliiimsleltensigpwahniieinoofetolltbnieei: daroivse tunsattosanmlaleenfeoroglsy osfewoseuiraseolnvesee the motive force that enables us to do purehaser's,life, realize a price many fold what he paid, at the beginning and still provides the " same "swift Means to radiant ends." The "Ne-Lualc" Gardener. He stuck a few rose bushes into the ground in the back yard one day. He did not prune them and he per- mitted -wild shoots to grow., He never cultivated the' soil. He never sprayed the bushes after the warm days - set einsasa He did' nothing- to help them or en- courage them, hut later whenever gar- dening was the topici,of conversation he always said: "I -never have any hick raising roses." Knew His Bible. The• school inspector . was one day asking some children questions on Bible knowledge.. So far as he had gone the, children did very well, but when asked: Decay, disillusion, weariness; we mean these things when we speak of "growing old," but we fail to realize that these are no necessary accom- paniments oethe years. We may, un- fortunately, inherit them, or acquire them, like bad habits, or through neg- lect of a proper care and, exercise of Oltr spiritital selves. Spiritual and in- tellectual laziness makes most persons "old before their time." We lose in- terest in life, life, will soon loses in- terest in us, and it is just as possible to achieve a precocious senility in. the twenties as at any later period of our lives. A Camp Torch. If, when camping, ' you have ever tried to light your way from the tent to the spring or the boat landing by the light of a flaming brand, you have • "where does the word 'holy' first probably o outbeenasnudrplieeasyecel tyoouhaivne dyaoruks: occur in the Bible?" the children could torch g not answer for a minute or se, till a ness, ragged urchin stood-up:and said: Make your torch of three blazing • "Please, sir, on the cover." sticks instead of one stick. You may have noticed that in the camp fire three brands that lie close together will blaze with a single flame to which all of them contribute. They continue to burn, because the heat cannot es- cape in all direction's, as it can when only one stick is on fire. It is the same with the torah. 01.11112110.17MIMMISTISSISM HEART and NERVES B WOE ED NM Housework Played Her Cut. Mrs. Earl Farr, Ogetna, Sask., writes:— "Three years ago my heart and nerves began to bother me. I could not do my -housework without being almost com- pletely played out. After sweeping a small roomil would have to sit down and you get but the habit of study you es - rest, and would feel as if I could not get enough air. tablish. With a mind trained to study Every few nights I would have horrid, You have the ability to vi,-rork at the drea]ms, such as the well caving in while solution of the problems which come I was pumping a pail of water, or the up 'in life. Without an education you children, or my husband falling in, and would be in a quandary as you do not I could get no restasI would be awake know the methods of solution. Edit - some time after. 1 went to my doctor, !cation gives you comprehension while and• he told me it was My nerves that they had been shaken by a previous ill- lack et training causes bewilderment. ness. He gave me same medicine, but 1' as soon as is was gone I was as bad Possessed the Combination. as ever again. I got half a dozen boxes oaxies • The canvasser knocIted at the office f H door and walked in with a confident they helped me so munch I got more, and can truly say I have no lack of health smile' now, and don't feel ad tired after a good "Sir," he said, "I have for sale a days work, as I did before after sweeping- combined carpet -sweeper, talking -ma - one small room; also have had none of chine, potato -peeler, and —" those horrid dreams, for months and "Not to -day," interrupted the man- k • months.. , aged.. "I've got one. I was married t Price 50c, a box at all dealers. .1 tw•elve months agcif' ' ••• Value of Education. The Most important thing You ac - (Mire in school is not the information opeed Records in Writing. The man who lives by his pen ,can poesees no greater gift than that of „being able to write easily. ome can sit down at their desks and rattle eft stories or articles at the rate of a thousand words an hour; others 'foil desperately, I mining and re -turning every sentence, and think themselves wslvuooeiriiidycisniifso ftdiiltsteayyt. I Scfaanc 01)4° dcloi eit°Y. awitthholansatIld The average novelist produces two books a year, each of about eighty thousand words. But there are others --for example, the late Miss Beatrice rraden—who take two yeasis to pro- duce elle Vetirt To go to the other extreme, Were are exceptional writers to whom the speed of a thousand words an hour Is Pflooitihtleildig s having itaiellideLnetlyQuceolnixipilsetlesd- a whole novel in the space of three and Inflamed condition they get no weeks, This is the story of the big Italian illm—"The Power of the Bor- chance to nea l. gias.", „ You will find in. Dr. Wood's Norway The late Mr. Marion Crawford., I Pine Syrup a remedy that loosens the whose work certainly never showed any signs of elovenlinees, beat this re- cord by writing "A Tale of a Lonely Parish" in the space of twenty-four days. This novel, considerably longer than Mr. Le Quenx, contains on hun- • dred and twenty thousand words, Another amazingly rapid writer was Mr. Guy Boothby, who published twen- ty-six books in less than eight years, and a number of short stories into the bargain. He sometimes turned out eight thousand words at a sitting. This is a big feat from the physical point of view, let alone the strain of composition. The elder Dumas was not only the indst prolific, but also the- most rapid of authors. On one -occasion he made a bet that lie would write the first volume of a new novel within three days, the number of words being about thirty thousand. He won his wager easily, with half a day to spare. Remember, too, that Dumas wrote everything with a pen. 'I -Xe had none of the modern assistance of type- writer or dictaphone. Working with a good stenographer, there are writers whose output averages thirty thous- and words a week. One of these, who makes a -specialty of juvenile fiction, keeps five and sometimes six serial stories going at the same time. And the instalments average five thousand words each. Some writers of newspaper feuille- tons are extraordinarily speedy. An author of this type has been known to complete a story of the kind within a week. It was one hundred thousand words in length, and he received for it a cheque for $1,000. Why English Roads Are Better Than Ours. 'ftek PERSISTEN HACgUNG, IZACKIN COUGH Can Re Qirlekly Relieved By . Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The terrible, hacking, lung-, reeking cough'Illat sticks to you in spite of every- thing you have done to get rid of is a great danger to your health,. and the , longer it sticks, We mare serioua the menace becomes. The constant coughing keeps the lungs and bronchial tubes' in such an, irritated , phlegm and heals and soothes the lungs, thereby fortifying them against serious pulmonary disease. writes:—"I tiers. :—j. Whitely,xpe Vermilion, IA1.03 Alta., what Dr. Wood's Noway Pine 'Syr'up has done for me. For a number of weeks I had been suffering from a very severe hacking cough, and all the remedies I tried failed. to relieve me. At last I secured a bottle of "Dr. ViTood's," and after taking it I secured great relief. Needless to say it is now my intention to alway§ keep a supply, on hand," "Dr. Wood's",is 35e. and 60e, a bottle . at all dealers. The genuine is put up in yellew wrapper. three pine trees the trade mark; mandfacturecl only 'by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out, France's Official Capital. Paris is not the capital of France. This is not a paradox, Dor a joke, but an official fact. Parisians who are given to an alarmist disposition are disturbed in their minds, for from the fact that Paris has ceased to be the capital of the country since 1914 re- sults that all official documents of -the Republic of France signed since the above date are theoretically illegal. On September 3, 1914, when the Government left Paris before the men- ace of the German advance, the Jour- nal Official announced that Bordeaux was henceforth and until further no- tice the legal central capital of France " and official documents would be dated from Bordeaux. Until December this procedure -was followed. One by one the ministries came hack, to Paris, and by December 12 all docuinents were once again dated from Paris. No oneahosvever, in the stress of the times, thought to insert a notice in the Journal 'Official 'to the effect that Paris once agatnahad become -the eapi- One of the very interesting trips , tal ot France, wilt the result that all during oiiir stay in England was to documents since September; 1914, Cheshunt, which is 20 miles southeast! should be dated tresn laordeant. and of Harpenden and a little to the north those dated from Paris are technically of London, says a tourist. Our trip illegal: across was made by auto, over the narrow but perfect roadbed typical of the English roads we travelled over., H t ow as re—) ....src-t-v. These roadbeds are often several feet lower than the adjacent fields, worn down by centuries .of travel, and wind- ing about to follow the cowpaths that first marked the route thousands of years ago. Much of the way the roadsidehedges had been permitted to grow until the fields beyond could only be seen through the occasional gateways. Piles of road material were passed at fre- quent intervals, and occasionally a re- pairing outfit, consisting of a unmated tar boiler, a steam roller, and two or three amen sp eaea. ding the brok.en stone and applying the asphalt. This is the "stitch in time" by which Eng- lish roads are. kept in. repair at a frac- tion of the cost, prevalent in Canada. Our roads are usually neglected until their consequent injury to vehicles and. impeedinient to travel have cost far more than would the timely re - In this matter of road -building and repair, it would seem that Canada can learn a great deal from a study of Old Country methods. For many of their roads that date back to Caesar's Wile are in more perfect repair to -day than Good Financier. some of our costly macadam roads that are not yet live years old. theHpe;;Iorsees'ofdanl;yliilligfe tondea-siitromihriacIllyeline with every comfort and to anticipate Looking On the Bright Side. anu gratifY your every wish." A cheery little fellow of seven, She—"How good of you, laarry! Whose optimism was a perpetual sue- And all on $15 a week, too." price by father, He was being pun - He was sprawling across his parent's A Sin iku sp..1.11 noes, and after about six -strokes of 4.4 5-16g, t matter. , „dad o netstit idtiwn ma eh." = , 'By Jack Rabbit r liver One of the things most necessary to know in regard to Canadian forests is how rapidly they grow again, when cut down or burned over. Most of the , European countries have this know- ledge in fairly complete form and are managing their forests accordingly, but European figures Gannet be ap- plied to Canadian forests. Each coun- try Must make up its own growths. tables, Information on this subject is 'being gathered in different parts of Canada. One of these scientific studies of the rate of tree -growth is being made by the _Forestry Branch at the Department of the Interior at Pet- awasva, Ontario, in the heart of the Ottawa valley. Plots of different kinds of trees are set apart, and the rate of growth in these measured and recorded. The effect of thinning, trimming and' draining upon the growth is also studied, so that in a comparatively few years data will be available which will lie of the, great. est value in the management of Cana. dials forests and woodlands. V4t-l'Et\I AWE N100 GONG TO NAVE VINC_Kii0K? f•10 -r 6-01NG 1-1A\IT ANY s sol. 1 -(14006‘-tr Yo Li VVREGoir.16 *To 5:;‘,E‘4•D MO1410,4 wril-1 "(CUQ. -Cave sztasw.WE It s a .Great. Life IT[o Don't Weaken IT'S. A 61ZEAT LIFE l'F' YOk) DON6r viEktiEwi RESPONSI6LE FOR MANY lilt Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the_shiggish liver so that it -will regulate the flow of bile to iact properly on the waste ftini poisphous m,atter ,that is bowel 8 and thus clear away all the responsible for constipation, bilidusness; k'3,17;17dAalciicleds' IIN4, writes:L="1 was rev- badlyrun,dowri and 't had ait / tried deverarretrindies, but got nx) ,erpid liver for oveiefour months, One ditY thy 'husband brought Me home a viarof MilburnS-Lifixadsiver Pills, and „before', I had used -half. Hie' vial 1 was Misch better,,,, I Only used two vials, and I am a different- person to-da,y.a- I can safely rebommend Laxa-Liver Pills to , any one tyoubled With liver trouble." Milburnni Isixaersiver',Pilks ere 25e, a vial at all dealers., be mailed &reel; on receipt' of prise by The T. Milburn yasolted, Toronto Out