HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-30, Page 2e
of h&
This is the Iilt.of the NorthIand,
The sozzg wit1:i its far -pulsing thrill,
The strong, glad call of the freeload,
Of forest, of mountain, and rill,
Wrapped in a meetie enchr ntnrent, Dent for tinges I've I•aiu,
Ne Ala MY,l:4aal,lrelal elf prleg, treasures:+of mouutein tted plain.
Now I hater'resteed- Prom' my'Slurn,ber, stow' T hn.ve Rereng from my lair,
Sinewy, lithesome, and foarl•esea eager to do and; to dare.
Fresh as the bleem of the naorniug,'glad as the heart of a child;
Strox g is theagroed etererne c, s't1Alige,,ad the,:fnee le 's):1 tltoBear,wfld,
Be, winds orath
f heaven a ineasage;,hoat:kee, ye nations oat Worn,
Far to :the' Ion sweeping Northland, stands' an empire greening the morn.
Strong are: my towering mountains,, rock-ribbed from summit .ta base,
Scarred by the play of tree a! ee., with Eternity stamped rile their, face.
Lashed by the tempests• of heaven, crested by legions, of snow;
Cradles of wind .rusldne rivers, founts for the ereall'oys below.
They who would conquer my mountains, they who would climb my rough
stairs,
C hie from the lowlands of labor,, valleys of patience and prayers.
Nettled in the furnace or trial, stung by a larger hope,
These are the men I am calling, calling; nay mountains • to cope:.
Grand are my °'tear flowingrivers', flung through a great land, and free;
Veins of u vast 'throbbing purpose, cheats? in an.ageletes decree;
Creeping through wild raring lowlands, pulsing through atuask solitudes,.
Clanging tine:11gh grim flinty c nyosas, snarling in rapids,' wild moods.
'nese are my untamed rivers, these for the untanned mens,
Anaks who know not the kennel, who know not the brgthel or "pen."
Suckled by Spartandike mothers+ reared to the strains of great themes,
These are the men I am catling, calling to hal-nese my streams.
• that's calling, flung are the gates ajar';
Conte, 'tie a giant K
Come, 'tie a Great Heart pleading, pleading to- near and to far.
Treasures are here for the asking maairfold, priceless, untold,
Waiting the keysof the v agnard, Tar'su'ish-like:epirits, and bold;
Land toe your cities) and wardens', gold for your- coffers rare;
Steel for the thews of the stripling, wine for the cheeks of the fair.
m g
eCome,I a calling and waiting, flung are my grates. ajar;
Come, for the'long trail is ready; track up by the great compass star.
-Rev. II. A. Cody
The Bond of Empire.
The call went :forth o'er .all the land, •
Mer heard it far on foreign strand;
They ezen_:a from alley, hill and pliain,.
From c eetreet mine and vast domain;
From elasunny East, from bustling
West,
Eraeh came to give and do his best.
From sunny South, from coldest
North,
They c:.me to show and prove their
worth..
Around' the Flag the thousands came
To keep unsailad the Empire's name;
FI-er plighted ward to- others, given:
Must be upheld, though las-arts he
riven.
They ga•tr __•ed rn.ar.•l from tie British
Islw s, '
Though 'hearts :may ache, the face still
smiles,
r
_ n cheer,
e
And women laza.gln,
the
The men march off without a fear.
And foes shall learn that 'hearts like
Shall neer be ruled by mailed fist.
They came from: India's far-off shore
To fight for 'their King-Eniperor;
And surely they have nobly .danf_eee
Deeds many theirs where valor shone.
The call went far across the sea
To the land the home of the ,brave
and free;
Hc' sons they carne from far and near
To help the cause they hold most dear,
To fight for freedom, "homer, truth,
Of loyalty to gtive the proof.
.Ft Ypres, on sadden BaUgium's plain,
The lads held firm•, though hundreds
Blain,
And made the Hun to rue the day
He met the men from Canada.
The call was heard 'neath the South-
ern Cross,.
Straightway there gathered a mighty
host;
Rein true as steel with eager hand,
To help uphold the Motherland..
60 ME BOA
:are Iriegolody, or Do They
BECOME_ CONSTIPATED?
If the truth were only known it would
be found that half the ills of life- are
caused by constipation, for when the
bowels cease to work properly all the
organs of the body become deranged.
A free motionof the bowele, every day,
should be the rule of everyone who
aspires to per
fect health.
h.
Keep Yourbowels lregular by
the use of
Laxa-Liver -7�iver :ills and you m
=
Iwdilburrn's L
:ara
n
have no constipatio , no bilious or sick
headaches, or any other troubles arising
from a wrong action of the liver or bowels.
Mrs.: G. , ,Brown, Lewisville N.B.,
writes. -"I „have been troubled for
years with +-constipation, and trying
various, so-called remedies, which did ire
no good whatever, I was persuaded by a
friend to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pr1Is.
They have done me worlds of good.
They are indeed a splendid pill and 1
can heartily recommend them to, all who
Buffer from constipation. e e
Milburn's Lada -Liver' Pills are 25c. a
vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt ofrice by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited. Toronto. Ont.
Thus faced the fire, :a thousand hells,
The Anzacs brave, at theDardanelles.
Our navy, too, has nobly done,
Has honor g gained and glory won;
Their ceaseless watch, both night and
day,
Has kept 'unchecked Britannia's sway.
Tlaey chased all Hun boats off the seas
And made our foes to feel the
"squeeze";
They enet the Hun in bloody fray,
Proving to all who "won the day."
And left our boys so brave and free,
To still 'blockade and rule the sea.
Many a brave heart beats no more,
Laid to rest on an alien shore;
Their lives they gave, most nobly died.
Our hearts are filled with honest ,pr3die
To know that, though we see them
not,
Their courage ne er shall be forgot.
Then let their memory ever live,
To those who died all honor ,give,
Let theme not see from up above
That we neglect the ones they love;
But let us help by kindly deed
Their •loved ones left to mourn the
dead.
The nation this has stronger grown;
We reap the good by others, sawn,
By others: bought with crimson blood,
(0, may their spirits rest above),'
Por by their deeds. they ,kindled fire
That drew the bonds of our Empire.
.Edi' n J. Grant.
France, June, 1916. Lord of the Lands.
Lord of the lands, beneath Thy bend-
ing skies,
On '
field and. flo % where'er our banner
flies, •
Thy people lift thefis 'hearts to Thee,
Their ..grateful voices raise;
May our Dominion ever be
A temple to Thy, praise.
Thy will alone let all enthrone;
Lord of the 'lands, make Canada Thine
own!
•Almighty Love, by Thy mysterious
power,
In wisdom guide, with faith and frelee
don dower;
Be curs a nation evermore
That no oppression 'blights,
Where justice rules from shore to
shore,
From Lakes to 'Northern Lights.
May love alone for wrong atone;
Lord of the lands, snake Canada Thine
owns
His Majesty King George
who inaugurated. the Northern Parlia-
ment oa June 22. This' is the first
Irish Parliament to sit in 121 years.
Dominion Day.
°anode, Canada, a, land of the maple,
Queen of the foree.t and river and
lako,
Open thy soul to the voice • of thy
peoples,
Giese not thy heart to the music
tli.e' make.
Bells, ch+'nee out merrily,
`Trumpets, call chedrdly
Silence is vocal and sleep is awake.
Lord of the worlds; with strong etern
1. hand
a ,
Maid us In honer, truth and self -corn -
,
mond;
,
The loyal heart, the constant mind,
The courage to the true,
g P
wide-extending em `•lure 'bind Our
And all the teart'h -renew.
Thy name be known through every
zone;
Lord of the worlds, make all the lands
Thine own.
-Albert Durant YVatson.
Canada's natural wealth. equals
$1,500 per capita.
Canada ranks seventh among mari-
time nationa,
Canada, Canada, land of the beaver,
Labor and Isk-i:11 have their triumph
Oh! may the joy of it flow like a river,
Wider and wider as time flies away.
Bell, chime out merrily,
Trumpets, call chest -lie,
Science and industry laugh, and are
gay.
For
ltfl ' a i EXPRitV.,
Fee e'en" the roiling sea
-.1n:Dereff r foo a free,
3 nteatit Tees wing,
:reeve et' the kpriatsty.
Efunibly ea pray tea Thee
Gad eie. e 0,11
Let the great ..reandtifire stand
Steadfast at e"hy cemmaazd,
/Toeing the light,
Sc, that. the :wcrld can see
In its integrity
.l'ustice zed Bight.
Lead to the larger life,
And to••this'ead-ea_a strife
Bring quick release,
And -to a world disereaeed
Bring tihe'.Much needed rest,
Crrautt us• Thy peace.
Canada, Canada, land of the snow-
bird,
Emblem of constancy change cannot
kill, •
Faith, that no strangecup has ever
eea.'.. ;1s)ng : filaricets.
Toronto.
Butter, choicest er' eiamerry, 301/; tlo
80%c. Eggs, fresh, 37 to 38c.
Oadvee, $4 to $5.50;° choice;. $6.
Sheep, 6. Lambe. were 'hand. to 'place.
't $11. Buyers of-
On:dechoice lot !broughtght
Manitoba whj, 1- -•-No. 1 Northern feted around $10 fee good ,a.emes.
3 ,Ho gl , eelectss anv3 lights, $13,60 to
$1.86; No ' N2 N res in $1 84• o $1x3.75. Sows and heavies, not walnted.
Northern $1:80• No 4 wheat' $1,68.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 48c; No.
3 CW, 431/21, :extra No. 1, 431/2c; No.
1 feed, 41%,e,• No.' 2 feed, 40%c.
Manitoba :barley -No. 3 CW, 781/2c;.
No. 4 CW,, 74e; •rejected, 69c; feed;
69c.,
All adbov'e in store, Fort William.
Ontario. wheat--F.o.b. shipping
points, a.ccording:`to faeiglhts outside.
NO. 2 Spring, $1:43 .to $1.45; No. 2
Winter, $1.50 to .$1.57; No. 2 goose
wheat, -nominee.
, Arerican ..corn -Prompt shipment,
No. 2: yellow, ..ca.f.; bay goats, 77c, noir.
incl.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 40 to
42a, according: ,to 'freights outside.
Barley --Malting, 66 to 70; accord-
ing to freights ;outside.
Ontario flour -Winter, prompt ship-
ment, ; straight run bulk, seaboard',
$7.40.
Peas -No. 2 `nominal .
Manitoba flour --Track, Toronto:
First pats.,, $10.50; second pats., $10.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Rye -No. 2, $1.25.
uiitsobered, Milltfeed-Carlots, delivered Toronto
Drinketh to -day from love's chalice freights,.bags included: Bran, per ton,
•
her fill. , $29'; shorts, per ton, $31, white mid -
Bells,
chime out merrily, dlings, $36 to $38; feed flour, $1.70
• to $2;10.
'Trumpets, call. cheerily, Ch.10. eve large, 171dZ to 1II?✓2c;
Loyaltysingeth and treason is'still. .19t; triplets, 181�i to
twins, : 18 . to p ,
Canada, Candad'a, land of19c• old, -large,33 to 341• do • twins
,� to 3
new Stilton, 20 to 2.11.
the bravest, 1rt- i q . triplets, 3.. s)1 , 6e,
:
Sons of the war -path, and sons of 3332 to 34 �c
• the sea, Butter-l+rresh':dairy, choice, 25 to
lave -lash to-daythou en- ',,..4,nt fresh No. e
Land of nos 261; 'creamey pr;,. , ,
slavest'• 33e; cooking,' 22 to. 24c.
Mullions of hearts with affection. for Margarine -22 to 24c.
thea
'Eggs -No. 1, 38e; selects, 39c;
Bells,chine out merrily, cartons, 42 to 431.
Trumpets, call cheerily, Beans... --Can., hand' -picked, bushel,
Lot the sky ring with the shout of .$2'85 to $3; 'primes, $2.40 to $2.50.
Mapleproducts-S,yrup, per .imp.
lids free. gal;, $2•,50; per 5 imp. gals., $2,35.
Canada, Canada,. lar Maple sugar, lbs 19 to 22c,
Honey -60-30-11i. ems 19 to 20c per
Ib.; 5 -23/z -1'b• tins, 21 to 22c per lb.;
Ontario comb honey, at $7 per :15-
,Bindsng the charms of all lands that section case.
d of -the fairest, "
snow that is kis.seed• b: '
Daughters of Y
the sun,
are rarest, •
Like the bright enitus of Venus
one!
Bells, chime out merrily,
Trumpets, call cheerily,
A new- reign of beauty' on earth
begun.;
-John Reade.
The Guard o>f the Eastern
Gate.
Halifax sits on her throne by the sea
t v of her ride-
In the might p
• �: terrible, b.°xu :,;i'ul is she
pride --
Invincible, te.
With "a -sword at her side. c
tf,. • tints
To right and. left of her, bay lean
rear
And fortresses frown,
While she sirs on her . t'hrronie without
Savor or fear,
With her cannon as crown.
': '
Coastguard and•sentinel, watch of
the weal
Of a nation she keeps;
But `her.
hand is encased in a gauntlet
.
of steel
And her thunder but sleeps.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 36 to
in 38c; heavy, 30 to 31c; cooked, 48 ,to
52c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, ;28
to 29c; br akf st bacon, 33 to 38c;
special tbrand breakfast :bacon, 45 to
es 47c; !bo:neless, 41 to 46c.
Cured meats Long clearlbacon, 17
to 18c; clean bellies', e15 to 16c.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 13 to 131/2c;
tubs, 131/2 to 14c; paths, 13% to 14r/4c;
prints, 141 to 15c. Shortening,
tierces, 11 to 111/2o; tubs, 111/2 to 12c;
pails, 12 to 121/2e. prints, 14 to 142e.
Chaise heavy steers, $8.50 to $9;
good heavy steers, $8, to $8.50; :but
cheers' cattle, choihe, $8 to $9; do,
good, $7.50 to $8; do, hied., $7 to
$7.50; do, com., $6.50 'to $7; butchers'
cows, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, goody.
$6 to $6.50; do, cbin.,'$5 to $6;, but-
chers' ,bulls, good,? $5.50. to $6.50; do,
coon.; $4 to $5; feeders, best, $7.50 to
$8; ado, 900 Ibs., $7 to $7.50; do,' 800
lbs., $5.75 to $6.75; do, coni,, $5 to $6;
canners and cutters, $1.50:: to $4; milk-
ers, good g to choice., $50. to • $75; do,
com.- �anEl med., $30': to -$50; ehei•ce
springers, $60 to $80; lambs, year-
lings, $8 to $9;" spring, $12.50 to
, dl.o, 1 _.g,
$13.50; sheep, •choice,' $5:50 to $6; do,
coni. $2 to' $4.50;' hogs, feed and • wat-
ered,,
$13'to $13:25;'' do, weighed off
cars, $13.25 do,, f.o.b., $12.25
to $12.0•
r0, do, to $ ,
pointe; country$12 to
$12.25.
Montreal. '
No. 2,60 to
Oats, •Gan. West., 61e; ,
do, Can. West. Nel 3, 55 to 56c, Flour,
Man., $10.50. Rolled oats, bags of 90
Fos., $3.05. Bran, $25.25. Shorts,
$27.25. flay, No. 2, per ton, carlots,
$21 to $22.
Cheese, finest eastern., 15 to 1.5%c.
University Education.
There are a few people (there real-
ly are!), but fortunately they are very
feev, who are opposed to university
education because, they ''say, -"too
many people are being educated and
there will' soon be nice left to do
the manual labor."_ Such a, position
is at once absolutely untenable and
absolutely ridiculous, Through such
people it is not "democracy, but bur-
eaucracy, that speaks. Do these ipeo-
ple'thinik that edueatdon as ,the privi-
lege of the few? Do they forget that,
in a democratic .country, education is
the inalienable right of every citizen?
All the more surprising it is ' that
some: of the men who express the
opinion quoted above hold rather
pnominent positions. Apparently they
are hoping that there willnot be too
many men and women fitted by. educa-
tion to hold similar positions. But
they miss the point. It has been said
that "a -little. kno'tvledge is a- dtan,getr-
ours thing"; no atuthority has m.entio+n ,
ed any dlisadvantages involved in se-
curing a thorough education.
Higher :education brings many ad-
vantages.. One is that et enables' its
possessor to enjoy, and to profit "ley',,
leisure az he has.The educated
person , is "good company fpr,
self'; the 'learns •toi:'be geontented and
not restless, to be happy and not
"grouchy,"to be a thinker and: not an
illogical dteniagogue, to be a worker
and not a ,loafer. If undveraity educa-
tion cid nothing .metre ,thlam this,, it
would be ,doing much but, as every.
intelligent „person knows, ie does more
than this,
The University el Toronto, the Pro-
vinclal University of Ontario, is one
Her•Majesty Queen Mary
, took,partin the notable.cerentonies: in
lia
Belfast at the opening of Parliament.
eeat
of the greatest as`sets of the, people I
of the province. It needs the support
of its owners so that it, may serve
th ven more largel than 14 new"
can.
Canada Has .5 Per Cent. of
the World's Population.
She" .produces :-
' Canadian Born.
We first saw light in Canada, the.land,
bellowed of God;
We the pulse of Canada, it mar-
row and ite .blood;
Ard.themen en of Canada, can, face
wee < ,
the world and brag -
That we ..were 'kern . rim Canada, ,be-
nelth the Brattish flag.
It is hard to keep the children from
catching cold, they ,will rut out of doore
not. properly wrapped, or have : too,
much clothing on and got overheated and
cool off too sudldeirly, ,tinea tot their feet
wet, kick, off the clothes at night.
The . mother .cannot watch them 111E
the time so what is she going to do?
Mothers must never neglect :her '.
children's coughs or colds, but a -re' st
look for a remedy on the fired sign.
A great many mothers arc now geveng
their children Dr. Wood's Norwayi1 ine
j Syrup, as it is so pleasant and she for
them to take, and relieves the cou(,;h or
cold in very short
Mrs'," S. Crowe, R.R. No. 5, Truro,..
N.S., writes: -"Two years ago -.my.
Tittle boy caught a severe cold which:
left him with a very bad cough = He
could not rest at night, and became very
thin' and weak. The prescription ,: our
physician gave me did not help hint,, and
I did not know what to do. 1lIy sister,.
in Manitoba, wrote nae to try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. I went right to
town and purchased two . bottles,., andY
before they were used my boy's cough-_
had disappeared, and he 'became strong;
and well again.
We -always know what to use now for
coughs and colds."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is.35c.
and 60c. a bottle at all dealers.
Manufactured only by The T. "Milburn
Few ef` us have the blood of kings,
few axe of courtly ;birth.
But few are vagabonds or rogues` of
-doubtful name and worth;
And all have one credential that en-
titles us to _ brag-
That 'we were :born in Canada, be-
neath the: `rBitisb. flag.
We've yet to make our money, werve
yet `to make our fame.,
But we havegold and glory- in out
+
: ial name
cle'ancolon,
Anal every nsan's„a millionaire if only
he ican .,brag
That he was born in,,Oanada, beneath
the British .,fla:g.
No title -e•nd no coronet is half so
proudly. wcr'n,.R .
As : that ;which • we 1441 exited as; men
Canadian born.
We count no man so noble as the one
who makes the brag •
That he was born in Canada, beneath
The British: flag.
The Dutch may ;heave .their Ho-ilamd,
the Spaniard have his Spain,
.The Yankee to the south of ,'us, must
south of us ¢•sirloin;
For not a man '• dare lift a hand
a+get:net the men who brag
That they- were born. in Canada,
neath,the 'Britieb flag,
Pauline Johnson..
There •are 300 consul and vice -eon
subs in Canada.
"NEURITIS', F®L THE
FLU.L.
Co., :Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ThE LEAF
MAPLE LLQ'
In days of yore from Britain's
shore_
Wolfe the dauntless hero
came,
r'
lanted firm Br itannia s
And 1?•,:
'flag
Upon Canada's fair domain.
Here may it wave our boast
and, pride,
And joined in love together,
�.
The Shamrock, Thistle, Rose
.entwine •
The Maple. Leaf forever.
-Alexander Muir
Canadais fifty-four to -day.
• Lard Byng-is Canada's 120th Gover
90 per e cent of its cobalt . The' epidemic of "flu" left in its train nor -General,' 1534-1921.
$Ton lee.
88 per cent of +its asbestos . many weak . hearts and - serious nerve
85 per cent. of its nickel. " •; -" ',Mrs. L. Wilson, 63 Ridout St., „King--
32per cent. of its pulpwood. ston, Ont., writes:-"O.ver two years ago I
was taken very ill with Spanish .influenza,
20 per cert: of its lumber. followed by neuritisof::the .head, high
20 pe••r
ee11t. •.of-,1tS.' cured: iiah. blood ressure and congestion of the brain,
1
•
terribly heart
and nerves were so
M Y
Y
18 per cent, of its oats.
15' per cent. of its potatoes.
12 per cent. of its silver.
. 111/2.per cent. of its wheat.
11 . et.:cent . of its barley.
p
�iL-its 4.per 'cent ofg
and was left in a very weak etate.
bad I ,would have 'weak, fainting -spells t
sometimes twice a day. It really seemed
to me my heart would stop beating., I
doctored, and theyseemed to do•d all they;
could for me,, but: I: grew so ha , day
y
after day'' they thotight I could not get
4 Per cent; •of its copper. better:-' had given up all hopes ofever
etting well, as, I'. was failing ver ,'fast.
lwhn
' i it wasa God -sem e
1520 of 1,187,25e,- , �t seemed to, n e
r I leo
ked nese d
a the-
highest on paper'
Oo0 b ushels wag
Canada's crop of
ked in the :and read about
and above the average in • unlitY ast
Milbuan srIeartand_ -NBrie Pills. ls.
1
thought that there was a little hope-
well as in quantity. where there was .a spark , of .life .lcf f`,.
1 `commenced taking them right away"
in comparison with nine ea
Canada p and I ' am; now on my fifth' box; and
the world's industrial nations, is -first can safely say 1 am a lot better. 1
t>, ' tI gate of truly , think that t it had not been for
, extent, recon ininc aggre un to i
ite hydraulic power, third in the' mat- bur wonderful medicine I would' not
Arctic , Canada has .640' species of
flowering plants • and three times' as
many non -flowering species, per St'ef-
aneson•.
One of the longest eubmarine dabfes
in the world' is to be laid. between Aden
and Hong Kong :ata •cost of $8,000,000.
to
t r. - build
.•
Application for a
char e
fi m Fort ort McMurraY,Alta..,
to a 'unction nil
of the jack Fish.' and
Peace R,ivems, then; .,
then
'^r'th to where the
Hay River enters the Great Slave
Lake is being ;made by' the "Edmonton
and Mackenzi.o . River' " Railway Co:'
T'hcy have also applied, for power, to_
build and construct 'telegr'aiph and
telephone line's, wh+arvee,crockst., w-"
are
houses 'etc.
,
uhteys Troubled Her.'
BACK ACRE SO B'ipiaa
ter of railwaya, sixth in the total pre- - cave been here now.
late and "Price 501 a bot at all dealers or
duction of anon nn its naturals mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co.,•
in the business of
,
expert, and eighth
„ Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
in population: • •
It's a Great .,Life If You Don't Weaken
By Jacks Rabbit
cAN
`f OU H AMIE
MY Still' PS ESSE4
1t-tls AFTERN0Ot4
n
'\1E 01=EN
p�VERFtSIt iG
FOR HELD' FOR
Tv to WEEI{5 AND
C NNT 'T
A TAtI-oF
7 T5 ozeNT
L1fE `(0v''
_
COULD NOT SLEEP.:
The epidemic of "Flu" has a great deal
to be responsible for. In nearly every_
case it has left some bacl after.' effects,"' -
and in a great many cases it is the
kidneys that have suffered. •
When the kidneys have been left in :a
weakened state, very oftc,n some serious
kidney trouble will follow of not attended
to. Dean's Kidney Pills will prove to
+be lustthe remedy you require to !strength-:
en them. ,
Miss"Florence Earnshaw, Apsley, Ont.;
writes -"Last : winter, .after I had" the
'Flu" 1' Wad troubled• with my kidneys,
My baek.ached so 1 could not sleep and•
my
,ankles were so swelled 1 could{ riot
walk. A •neighbor told m.o, about .Doen's
IGidney Pills. , '1 got two boxes, and
beforo. I had the first one taken 'I felt
a change,;' I- cannot recommend .vont
medicine enough," .
Be sui'c and get, Doan's Kidney Pills
when you ask for them. Au'oblong gray
box; a maple leaf the' trade mark; price.
50; a box at all dealers, or mauled ,
direct on receipt of pprice by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
11