HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-2, Page 2:GIVE UNIONISTS
Sweeping Victories Not Only in Belfast but in Six Counties
Complete Failure of Soci lis
• A despatch froan Belfast says:—
nesults in the Ulster electron, an-
nounced Thursday •evening, indicate
the Unioniste have secured a sweep-
11Vg vrclo'il it& Belfast, but in
the six counties.
InStead oT 32 seat:s with the Un-
14)11-is1's ha -Ye rexPeete,c1 to return out
cxi dtotal of 52, it. is believed they will
secure 37 or 38,
If the farmer they will have a ma-
jority of 22 over all other parties, and
in the latter eaSe a majoritY of 24.
Counting df the votes io four Bel-
fast divisions is n,ot complete, but it
is praetically eertain the UnioniSta
have secured 15 out of 16 city seats.
In "the'West Division the Unionist,
T: }L Burn, M.P., headed the poll with
13,298 votes. Joseph Devlin, M.P.,
Nationalist, NI'lfts second with 10,621
votes.
The Sinn Fein e_xpecited to secure a
seat at the e_xPenise of Devlin or the
Unionists, but they polled only 9.110
votes out of nearly 58,000, ,
So poor a show aid the Socialist
candidates /unite that they have all
forfeited their 150 deposits.
In Londonderry City, Professor
Macneil, Sinn Fain Vice -Pres., was
returiled, along, with three Unionists.
Another Sinn Feiner and two *Nation-
alists were defeated,
Disturbances broke -out in Belfast
following the eTectirars, •but these
were generally of a minor 'ele-
sCription. There was a fierce
riot, however, in the Marrowbone dis-
trict, and the military 'were obliged
to fire 'before the idisturbance could be
quelled. A 'man iitsaS Shot deal Sev-
eral armored oars patrolled the neigh-
borhood ,and over a dozen arrests were
made.
All parties tire eel:an:sting—the
Unionists, becartse they have won;
the N'ationsdists arid Sinn Finers, bes
cause they have hiside their protest
against the Partition of Ireland, and
believe the prcitest Will have its effeet
an the minds of the peoples of the
srv,arld-
The counting of the ballots will nit
be completed probably until the end
of the week, ihnt so fax as the returns
go they show that tho Unionists
made their •greatest gains in Belfast
J,aseph Devlin is the only Nationalist
or Sian Feiner who will have a seat
for Belfast in the new Parliament, if
be decides to sit there. His' colleague,
Aiderroan Byrne, was at the bottom
of the list, with only 311 votes.
Late on Thursday night it was re-
ported that Sir Jarnea Craig had a
good lead in County Down, with Earn-
onn De Valera and J. M. Andrews
running close for second place. The
Unionist candidate was leading in
Armagh, with Michael Collins, com-
mander of the "Irish Republican
Army," second.
UNSINKABLE PLANE
FOR CHANNEL TRIP
London Company is Making
a Novel Craft.
A despatch from Loudon says:—
One of the latest ideas for the conti-
• nental air service is an unsinkable air-
plane. It is being constructed by the
Stagg Lane Aerodrome Company of
Edgeware. The buoyancy is obtained
by an inflated air balloon fitted into
the rear end of the fuselage near the
tail. It is figured that this will ,keep
the machine well above water level
in the event of an accident. In the
roof is fittod a sliding mica emergency
door through which travellers would
be able to escape.
In the new machine the pilot sits
behind the passengers in about the
same relation as on the bridge -of an
ocean liner. The Air Ministry is said
' to be gently impressed with its pos-
abilities because one. of US other
qualifications is to reduce the cost of
operation, • The innovations do not
interfere with the speed ef the ma-
chine, COT it will make 120 miles an
hour.
Sino the g,reatest fear of the
Channel passengers is a ducking, the
new typo of airplane is expeeted to
snake a great. appeal to tourists who
like to travel in the a.ir.
GERMANS TO BUILD
• HOUSES IN FRANCE
25,000 Wooden Dwellings to
he Erected in Valley
of Ancre.
A despatch from Paris says: --Ap-
proximately 25,000 wooden houses
will be constructed by German 'labor
with Gerin,an material,, in the 'Valley
of th,e Anere, where the British fought
- the Teutons inch by inch in the 1916
aiffensive. Louis Loacheur, Minister
for the Liberated Regions. has &cid-
• M. Laucheur met, a German
• delegation Friday for a, final confer -
fence as to the cost and dimensions of
the houses.
• This is the first tangible result of
•G e_rmany's acceptance of reparations
•and marks the beginning of intensive
• recenaruction of the war -shattered
area.
According to medical records, the
IWIezt risen in the British isles are
the villagers of Balmaclellian, in Gal-
loaVay, a district in the south-west of
, Scotland. The average height is 5
i'feet 101/2 inches, the talliezit giant be-
ing a young man of twenty, who mea-
, sures 7 feat 8 inches and weighs 22
' stone.
t
:'New Conflict Threatens
A despatch from Berlin say's:
[—Macedonia, which has haunt -
led European peace, oftener than
issue,any singie now threatens
!what the German press calls a
new conflict in the Balkans. Bul-
garia has notified the Allies that
it cannot assume responsibility
; for the armed bands of Mace-
donian emigrants in Bulgaria
I who are making raids into their
home province from Bulgarian
territory and asks to have 300,-
1000 of these fugitives ordered to
return to their homes.
U.S. NAVY GIVEN
TOO MUCH CREDIT
Rear -Admiral Sims Says Bri-
tish Fleet Won the War. -
A despatch from London says:—
Rear-Admiral William 5. 'Sims, who
commanded the United States naval
forces in the war zone .clurino- the last
in Macedonia
w& years of the war, told Admiral
Beatty, commander of the British
Gland Fleet, and a distinguished as-
semblage of British and United States
men and. other prominent persons on
Thursday, -that the British had been
disposed to give the United States
navy too much credit for the part it
played in the Allied_ victory.
In an address at a luncheon given
by the Pilgrims' Society in his honor,
Admiral Sims said:
"The 'British Grand Fleet was the
keystone in the Allied arch, without
which you in this country would to-
day be speaking German with a very
strong English accent."
Admiral Siins waved aside personal
tributes from Ad,miral Beatty and
Lord Desisorough, asserting that had
the cominand of the United States
naval forces in Europe been entrust-
• ed to one of the 40 or 50 other United
•Stites officers eligible in rank, the
result would virtually 'have been the
same,
• Death Calls Admiral Wilson.
A despatch from London says:—Ad-
miral Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson,
First Sea Lord of the Admiralty from
1909 to 1912, and who retired in the
latter year, died on Thursday at
Swachann Norfolk.
Admiral Witsen was born in 1849
the son of Rear -Admiral George
Kayvet Wilson. He became a cap-
tain in the Royal Navy in 1830 and
was maae an admiral of the fleet in
1907.
WHKr". Po
Y,OU ‘4<No\KI •I'Nt3OUT
71-k6S-- 7006,=, M-1
le psST NtP-S S IT shOT
or f-Af-- -1-CZUNK Ni'i6N
‘lA 'THE UPPEX.
VOcKET Cnt=
Ili E.vsr
LOOKS LIKE SETTLED WEATHER
Grasshopper CrripaigrS, sociations,: The areas in which this
Work is .at present contemplated are
Alberta. the districts tributary to the six
schools namely Ilaymond Glares-
1'Mo-wing the co-operative action of
the Prairie provinces and the Domini-
on in the work of the Weed Special
Train in the early part of the winter,
the. Department of Agriculture for Al-
berta ispreparingto actively combat
the grasshopper pest this year.
The organization represented in the
Pro'Vincial Agricultural Schools is
proving highly useful for different
kinds of extension and emergency
work. The teaching term closes at
the end of March, which gives them
the whole crop sieason for other kinds
of work such as fairS, home gardens,
and the various agricultural pro•ble‘ms
which confront the farmer from time
to time. The acquaintance of the
staff with a large constituency
through the school fairs, makes it
easy for them to clo such work as
comes to th& district representative.
This year the "hopper" trouble will
be taken care of almost entirely by
men from the Schools of Agriculture_
The Game Guardian's Branch is pro-
curing the supplies of poison, and will
look after its wholesale distribution.
Poison will be helcl,in, quantities at
Edmonton, Calgary and tetlibrdge
and also at the schools. Application
for assistance from individuals, farm-
ers' associations or municipalites will
be sent to the schools. Poison will be
furnished at cost for cash f.o.b. point
of shipment.
In the areas where municipalities
are established, the municipalities will
look after the actual work required.
to combat the pest, but will operate
with the assistance and direction of
the experts from the schools. In the
unorganized districts the work will be
handled through the schools, but it is
expected that the local organization I
for giving effect tothe work will be in I
most cases the TJnited Farmers' as -
Kidneys 14rolaMmi
BACK ACHE $O BAD
COULD NOT SLEEP.
The epidemic -of "Flu" has a great deal
to be responsible for. In nearly every
case it has _left some bad after effects,
and in a great many eases it is the
kidneys that hive suffered.
When the kidneys have been Ieft in a
weakened state, very often some serious
kidney trouble will follow if not attended
to. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove to
be just the remedy you require. to strength-
en them.
Miss Florence Earnshaw, Apley, Ont.,
sirrites:--"Last winter, after I had thri
"Flu" I was troubled. with iny kidneys.
My back ached so 1 tould not eleep, and
my ankles were so swelled I could not
walk. A neighbor told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills. I got two boxes, and
before I had. the th'st one taken I felt
a change. I cannot recommend your
medicine enough.
Be sure and get, Doatt's Kidney Pills
when you ask for thena. An oblong gray
box; a maple leaf the trade mark; price
50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Gleiclien, Youngstown, Olds and
Vermilion. •
.The' Dominion Department of Agri-.
culture will co-operate with the pro-
vincial officials... Mr. Stickland, of the
Lethbridge Experimental Farm, will
Visit the Schools and will attend such
meetingsas are called when difilcul-
ties arise in ,different ateas. There
are twenty-five men now ready Ler
the workand more will be put on if
necessary.
The Speaker's. Chair
The beautifully carved. chair made
from ancient roof timbers of West-
minster Hall, which former Speaker
Lowther of the British*IlouSe- of Com-
mons presented to • the Canadian
1 -louse Of Commons.
A ,clesPatch from Landon ,aast'S —
Ireland's "trial by -tire" extended to
the SOUth on Thursday, It reached, its
fiercest point at Cork, where several
bg '\0Y.°1.17A111)ra•erdnIendobbilllne,iftiodrioltaig'.-
ILHyeiig,.11 and big 'Unionist en:-
,
Kilci-enagh Henze, Seven 'mires from
COXIt, 'the resiaqt eOf •Ed6/1 Pike, ITne
ionist ',jUstice Of the peace, \Vat fired.
MS brother's •house,. in 'another dis-
trict, was also set :aflame. Douglas
001(Iclug'e premises ,and several
sMaller houses, around Cork were de-
stroyed.
The main roads and bridges of Cork
and the Youghal Road, were blocked
by the felling of hundreds of big trees.
A whispered telephone message
was responsible for the trapping of
the Sinn Fein -raiders, who burned' the
..Dublin Customs House on Thursday.
,- "Come at once, or yOU'll be too
late," was the urgent call to the Bla,ek
and Tan headquarters, hich are only
a quarter of a mile from the Customs
House. Within three minutes the
troops were on the scene,
Authorities stated that at least
three 'Sinn Foiners shot themselves
(lead in the burning building when
escape was seen to be impassible.
When their bodies—halt consumed by
the fire—were found in the ruins, re
volveas wounds were discovered in th
lotreheads and the ears,
Children s Coughs
RELAID QUICKLY
The dealutietion 'of the Dublin Ouse
'tarns House Was completed' at three
o'clock on Thursday ,afterrioon, -sivhe
the cupola surrounding the dock 1361y
er collapsed.The figure on top o
the. ,cupola, being ,bui,tt on the sten
pillars, still stands. ,
The establishmenk,of the niachiner
Of the Government ef NOrthei.n Ire
tend Must neceS'Sarity .he'S'eribuSly re
tarded„ if net entirely liaMpered, h
the destruction in kfastoins bonsojir
of extremely imphrtant documents .4
fecting the local administration t5.E
area coveredby the *Northern-, Par
• liament accordi lg to the D;'1 31- T
Dublin correspondent, It is kru'o‘vu
says the Correspondent, that ,the.rai
on the customs house., coinciVed with
Preparations for the ,deiPateh of these
documents to Belfast; '
Commenting on: the destruction of
the- Oust3rns House, the Dliblin cor-
reStionident of the London Times -says;.
"It is passible that the wretched*busi-
nese may have a goad result; .the
whole country iS,,shacked, by the out-
rage and Tr -Wu -nen of all Partie.s are
'demanding that the reign of chaos
and destruction give way to some kind
Of reason and. ,order,
"Moderate Sinn Ireinors do not con-
ceal their disgust, and there is gen-
eral readiness to acquit the a,cevedited
leaders of the Republican party of
any cognizance cf this 'wanton attack
RELIE,IfED
n It is hard to keep the children from
catching cold, they will run ou., s.
of door
e not properly Nvrappect, or have too
much clothing on and got overheated and
cool off 100 StIdaeflly, t?',ef, their feet
_ 1"•vet, kiek fCrOilieS at slight.
- The mealier canna hvalich theta LIT.
Y the' thrie so What is She' 'going to' db?
e •
Mothers must never neglect her
children's coughs or eolds, but must
e ,fi t
leek few r nut1Y on the ra gu.
_
s k great many mothers are n w givid
, their Children' Dr. Weed's NOrivay Pine
d Syrup, as it is so pleasant and nice fdi
them to take, and relieves the cough or
cold in a sie'ry short
on the beaut-y_ anti 'dignity of Ireland."
i,he Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1. Northern,
$1.9414; No. 2 Northern, 31.9114; No.
3 Northern, 31.8714; No. 4, 31.74.
Manitoba cats—No, 2 CW, 471/2e;
No., 3 CW, 431/2,c; extra Na. 1 feed,
431/2,c; No. 1 feed, 411/se; No. 2 feed,
391/2c. •
IVIairitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 70½'c;
No. 4 QW, 741/2e; rejecte,th, 61c; feed,
All the above in store at Fort Wil-
liam,
American corsr—No. 2 yellow, 73e,
nominal, c.i.f., By ports.
Ontario oats—No. '2 white. 42 to
440.
Ontario whea.t—No. 2 Winter, 31.50
to $1.90, per car lot; No. 2 Spring,
31.40 to $1.45; No. 2- Goose wheat,
nominal, shipping points, 'according to
freight.
Peas—No. 2, 31.30 to 31.85.
Barley—Malting, 65 to 70e, :accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckish ea t—No. 3, n
Rye—No, 2, 31.35 to 31,40, accord -
'ng to freights outside.
Manitolsa flour—First pat.., 310.50;1
second pat., $10; bulk, seaboard.
1 Ontario flour—$7, bulk, s'etib,aar,d.
Millfeed — Delivered, -Montreal
freight, bags included: Br,,ari, per tote,
325 to 329; shorts, per ten, 326 to $31; I
ge6c1 feed flour, 3:j..10 to 32.40 per hag. I
I All of the above in stare at Fort:1
I
Hay—No. 1, per ton, 821 th 323. I
Straw—Car lots, per ton, 312. I
Cheese—New, large, 13 to 19c;
twins, 181/, to 191/2e; triplets, 19 to
20c; OM, large, 33 to 84c; do, twins,
331/2 to 341/2c; triplets, 341/2 to 35c;
New Stilton, 21 to 22e.
Butter—Fresh dairy, .choio, 24 to
25c; .crearnery prints, fresh, No. 1, 29
to 30c; coking, 18e.
Marg,arine-24 to 26c.
•
Dublin Customs House, raided and
burned by Sinn Feiners on May 25,i
was valued at 35,000,000 and was re -I
puted to be the finest building of its,
kind in the world. I
Approximately 4,800,000 woelters
are idle in Europe exclusive cc Rue -
ski, and the Balkan States. Thio repre-
sents an increase in unemployment of.1
about-one7thard as compared with six I
months ago, but also. compared with!
an unemployment of -from -10,000,000
to "15,000,000 just alter the arrniatiee
was signed. The estimate covers all
m u str es e x cep t a gracultnne ' ncl. in -
clu de .s the striking miners in England.
to 38; da, corn., 36,50 to $7.50; but-
chers' cows, choice, 37 to 37.75; do,
good, 36 to -3'7; -do, corn., $5 to 36;
utcher bulls, goad, 36 to 37; do, corn.,
$4 to $6; feeders 'best, 38 to, 39; do,
900 lbs., 37 to $8; does800 lbs., 35.75
to 36.75; do, 'coin., $5 to $6; canners
and cutters,, 32 to 34; milkers, good
to choice, 385 to 3100; do,cern, rindrned., med., 350 to $60; choice springers, 385
to 3110; lambs, yearlings, 312 to 313;
do, 'spring, 315 to $18; sheep, 37 to
38.; calves, good to choice, 311 to 312;
hogs, f e,d and w'atere'd, 39.50; di),
weighed off •cars, 39.75; do', f.o.b.,
38.75; do, country points, $3.50,
Montreal.
, Oats, Can. West, No, 2,+61-e; Can.
West. No. 3, 59,e, Flour, Man, Springbwahr 9ipl
tpaibtse.$8.Br
, fir-b-3,3,zr1,0.5$0c.,R2$11 s,yrt
ch•,„-;
1331.25. Hay, No. 2, per torso ear lots,
Mrs, S. Crowe, 1. R. No. 5, Truro,
N.S., writes:—"Two years ago my
little boy caught; a severe old which'
left him with a very bad cough: I -Ie
could, na rest at night, and became very
thin and weak. The peescription our
physiciartgavelne did net help him, and
1 did net know what to do. My tester,
in Maiiitoba, wrote me to try Dr. Wood's
Norway' Pine Syrup. I went right to
town aud purchased two bottles, 'and
before they were used my boy's couglk-
had disappeared., and he became stron_
and well again. '
Wo always know what to use now for
coughs and colds."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 3150,
and 60o, a bottle at all dealers.
Manufactured only by The T: Milburn
Co., Limited, Torouto, Ont.
British Commons
Disgusted Wail Sentence
A despatch -from London says:
--When the Attorney -General
announced in the Commons on
Thursday that the first war
criminal tried at Leipzig had
been sentenced to 10 months'
imprisonment there were cries
of "Shame!" and general cheer-
ing followed Sir Frederick Ban-
bury's question: "Will the House
be given an opportunity of dis-
cussing this extremely inade-
• t i" 9"
321 to 322. . qua .e sen Race
eastAfimes t Easterns, 151,4 c. But-
ter, choicest di-estmery. 2814, to 281/2,C.
Eggs, fre,,ifirr 34e. Potatoes, per 'bag, 1...k ro,
ear.allartes:., 653 itoo0.;70enitilk-ied .stn et:, $8. ivl-c'Ve irreci°us Than C1')
Sheep, good; $7,50; merle 36.50 to 37;
spring lambs, 36. Co 38. Hoots, 310 to
310,50.
Tratis ordati Revolutionists •
Viant British Rule
A despatch f ram Jeruez71.1•C'Ill
in.habitants o.f Trafis-jorcla,ni are
repeated 'to have rieen in revolt
against their newly appointe,c1 ruler,
Prince Zeid, third son'bf the King of
the Iletljaz ancl to have defeated the
Prince's forces in. a pitched. battle,
kiliing . o mean The inAlrr,ec-
tiOnists, it is said, desire. to be govern-
ed by the British administration in
Pal,es.tane under Sir ...erbei Li Samuel,
the High -Commissioner.
. Canada has 100 miles of canals in
ten sysitornis, coSting abatit 'a million a
_
%99 r°',/,LilL°EwFstiLe
Eggs—No. 1, 28 to 29c; 'selects, 301 men
to 31c;*Icartons, 32 to 34e. ,
$2,90 to 33; primes, 32.40 to 32.50;
Beans—Oan. han,d-picked, 'bushel, 6 a.
1.111112..S., Madagascar, 7 to 8e; Cali- t am+
fornia Limas, 10 to 12e.
Maple products—Syrup, per ins).
gal.. 32.50; per 5 inap. .g•aits., 32.35.
Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 2.2e,
Honey -60-30-1b tins, 19 to 21/2 per
5-21/2.4b. tins, 21 to 22c per •
Ontario corab honey, at 37 ,per 15 -see-
,
tion c,ase-
The epidemic of "flu" left in its train
many weak hearts' and serious nerve
troubles.
Mrs. L. Wilson, 63 Ridout 'St., King-
ston, Out,, wri tes :—'Over two years ago
was taken very ill with SpiniSh influenza,
followed by neuritis' of the -head,. high
• •
. An interesting histaty ottaches to
P111:111 Packet about two and half
moil as stn.:ere whien recently arrivect
in I..ondor,
If weieheti two ani a half pollards
and was eesrerly bourytt by an krueri-
' firm inc 35,000.
The packet centained
(osmium' and its alloy irldhim), used
for the tipping ef fountain -pen points
and for delicate bearinss of fine ma-
.
chiTnaeolTdiscavery osmiridium, which,
is a momber of the platinum group et
metals, cenatitutes an interesting ro-
mance_
Towards the end of last year a
small group of prospectors were wash-
ing for gold in one of the river beds
in Papua, siSritish New' Guinea. In
their eagerness to find the precious,
nietal they threw away from their
Pans a bluish -grey flaky substance as
worthless.
This was ogntiridium, but the men
did not know it, and it is eight times
more valuable than gold, and worth
at the present thne about forty pounds
an°71ei
11-inice
SA..the tnen got haek to the
settlement they mentioned the occur.
renee to a Mining engineer, -who nn
modiately asked 'them what they did
rvith the substance. They replied
that they aeIt it on the fiver bank, and
the eiigineer exclaimed, "It Must be
°sin
The next rooriiing the • whale party
started for the spot, 'only tO find on
their arrival that the tropical rains
and the swollen river had washecl
away most of tbe precious stuff, What
was carefully raked toget'a-
ero refined, and dispatched to Lend
where it arrived safely a short while,
ago, having been heavily Mauled, for
1 ine voyage, •
Osiriclium 15 ono of the hardest
'totals known, and prospeeters are
eagerly, searching for it in Polito..
—777"
'Snroked meaits*:=Rells, 27 to 28e; ;
bloodpressure and congestion of the brain,
s left in a very weak -Late
c
hams., 'had., 86 to '38c; heavy, 29 to I 111y I vaand rzerveS were so terribly
30c; cocked liams,..48 to 52e; boieale3,s3s:'sbaclle twice a day. It really seemed
would ha '
ve wealc fainting 'spells,
ht a ck3s$, ;41to special, ;
ble:Alcfas"t hacon, ontimes cottage to me ni.y heart 'would stop beating.
rolls, 28 to 29c. - doctored, arid they Seemed to de all they
C-ree,n ms'In•ts---Oret of pickle, as less could for m,e, but; I grew so bad, day
than smoked., , ! after day, they thought 1 could ILIA get
Barreled Ineats—Bea,n pork, $30; better. I had given up all hopes of over ,
short nut or • family, sse,ek,* b.arietess, getting well, as I was failing Very fast.
340; pickled rolls, 340 to 347; frie'Z'S It seemed to me it WaS'a God -send when
p,Ork, 332, ,. looked in the paper and road about
Dry salled it:eats—Long clears, 111. hlilburn's ,Heart an,c1 Nerve Pills.
tons, 181/2e; in ,easiet, 19e; clear het-, thought' that there was a little hope
lies, 20 to. 21c; backs, 15 to
.17e1wlee there was asprc1ett,
Lard—Tierces,19 t 12i_tubs,I ,_gani'gbt a1ay
121/2 to 13e; pails, 12½ Lo 131.4e; and 1 flna :now 'on my 'fifth box,' and • ,
141,1 to 15.1; shoe tes-rig tierces, say th
ayam m;lot it ilontd.tbbetoteenr.f
11 •,to Atli; c,. „tubs, 111/2 to 12e; pails b
or
1114 to 1I e, orin'S, 14 to 1.434e. i You.r ,Wond.,orfld nnedIoIno , would rie*P.
Choice heavy ste.e.rs
geed heavy steers, st Sb lulMt_; hiLVI?crirCieee,',15301cel..e'anobAO'xat dealers, or
ellen' cattle, choice, 38.50 to 39.50; mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co.,
s8 a.6. 08 50. $7, eo Limited Toronto Ont
10 'NM gavr' 8
•
It's a Great Life ifou Dorf". 1,Ve,.ken
_•__.
P-EOPM7 ONSTIPPTF
Move Rpvil6gly, or 09,7fiey
By Jack Rabbit D
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LA FE. IF TIrtE...
CReDi-rov3 Doicer
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BILLS f\1-A00:-.Vitt•46
-To NIINET-SVT:
Dal -LA
• . If the truth were only ltrioIvri it would
be found that bali the ills of life are
caused. •by constipation, for when tae
bowels cease to work properly all tae
orgraris of tile body become deranged.
A free motion: of the bowels, every clay;
should be the' rale of, everybrie who
aspires to perfect health.
Keep your bowels regular by the iise ot
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and you will
ha.veno constipation, nei bilious or sick
headaehes, or any other troubles arising
fronsa wrong action of tlie liver or bowels.
Mts. G. • Brown, Igewisitille,
writest---"I ;kayo been trOubled for
years with \--oonstfipaion, ..and trying
various, so-called remedies, Which did. mo
no good whatever, I was persuaded b3r
friend to try 11/11burn's Laxa-Liver., Pills,
They have clone mo worlds a good.
They aro indeed a Splendid pill and If
can heartily recommend (lent to„all wilt) s,
stiler from constipation. •
1111hurn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a
vial at all dealers, or niailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. 111;lburra Co.,
Litniteds Iforooto, Oat,