The Exeter Times, 1921-7-21, Page 7Victoria, B. C. -British Columbia is
exP4ctizigto ship live thousand ear
loads>' of apples containing 3,759,000
boxes in 1921. This quantity will be
double. the amount of the shipments
last year and constitute the• largest
export the province has ever effected.
A partial realization of the develop-
ment of the British Columbia : apple
industry may be readied when one
takes into consideratior''that twenty
years ago the province was importing
this fruit.
Edmonton, Alta. -There is no more
ideal ranching country in the Domin-
ion of Canada than that lying.; along
the Keg Itiyer and adjacent stream's
in the Peace River in: the !beliefs of
'Frank Jackson, who owns what is
considered the finest ranch in the north
couhtry. This is located about half.
way between Peace River Crossing
and Fort Vermillion. He "hbsethe in-
convenience of having: to travel•'250
miles for his mail, but states enthusi-
astically that the beauties ' of the.
ranch', the excellency and extent of
the pasturage, and the climate of the
district are more than ample compen-
sation.
Regina, ' Sask.-Prizes in several of
the cattle show sections= at the Regina
summer; fair will be'au niented by a
g
gift'from the American Shorthorn
T Chicago, Brr:edexs- Assooiation, C.iac-
cording to announcement. The Am-
erican Association will also duplicate,
dollar for dollar, the prizes won by
Arne~scan shorthorns which may be
shown at the Regina Fair this sum
-
Winnipeg, Man. -•A. heavy move-
ment of Poles from the middle West-
ern States into, Manitoba is in pros
pect, according to Vincent A. Daniel-
ski, of Chicago, representative of the
Union Liberty Company, a $7,000,000
corporation which directs thewelfare
of the Poles of the United States and
settles them, on 'land where they will
engage solely in agriculture on 30,000.
acres of land hi Manitoba. It is the
intention to bring to Canada probably
20,000 of these United States Poles.
The company will extend its work
into Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Al-
berta, and the movement is expected
to be very extensive.
Ottawa, Ont. -Canada's birth rate
for 1920 was 27.47 per. thousand' as
against, a death rate of 13.31 per thou-
sand. The marriage rate during the
same period was 8.94 per thousand.
The province of Quebec .has the high-
est •birth and death rates followed by
New 13rFunswick British-: Qolurnoia
and the prairie *Province§ have the
lowest rate in births and Heaths, The
totals for the Dominion for the year
show 247,219 births, 80,472: marriages,
and 119;827' deaths.
Montreal, Qee.-"We have fifty -mil-
lion dollars .to spend on our port and
we want to get pointers on the beat
way to lay it out, so w'e eerie?, to Mont-
real," f aad the mayor''of the city of
Baltimore who, with four .otlier effi-
cials of thatcity, arid• port officials
of New York and Philadelphia, spei}
two' days investigating the system of
operation and faeilities existing in the
port' of'`Montreal. "The foresight and
courage of those originally: respon-
sible for the . development ` of this
great port was wonderful," he went
on, "and as a result Canada possesses
a port which, although nearly a thou-
sand 'miles
hou-sand-'miles frets' the sea is yet
amongst the first of world ports."
Fredericton, N. B. -Operations of
the . Anglo -Persian Oil. Company are
be,ng carried on in the province on
an >.ictive:scale. The company 'Alas re-
cently engaged a large `number "of
Canadian drillers for service in the
piuvince, and it is intended to con-
•;G:a b extendthe ao 4 of the work
s e a ly s p
carried on durM r theD get two years.
Thepgas •as field is located in Al-
bert
County, and 'the oil and l gas
a!eas'tobe tested lie in the: cotinti •i
of Albert, Westmorland, and Kent. In
addition to drilling ;operations pro -
g, US is being made on the systematic
dee elopment of the, oil shine deposits.
A; Baltimore in Albert county the
company is erecting a shall retorting
plant to be in operation this year. An
appropriation of $6,250,000 hasbeen
sot aside for this and other develop-
ment work.
Halifax, N. 'S. -Considerable inter-
est is centred on the report' of a gold
strike at Oldham, Halifax County,
where a serpentine lead of free gold
is said to have been discovered.. Re-
port has it that with`'' -the quartz re-
moved the ore should run from $30
to $40 per ton. About eighty claims
have been staked out in the vicinity.
Digby, N. S. -The; lobster season
has just closed, and it has been 'a
prosperous one, for Nova Scotia. The
shipment of live lobsters from Yar-
mouth ,,by steamer totalled 21,486
crates as compared with 16,471 last
year. In addition there were 6,744
crates carried to the, United States
markets direct 'by United States fish-
ing boats as compared with 4,774 in
1920.
Exxpect Industrial
Revival in England
A despatch from London says.:
-The most threatening clouds
in the industrial sky have been
cleared away, and for the time
being there is nothin • to prevent
progress towards an industrial
revival. The last big difficulty
was disposed of by the engineers'
ballot, which, by a majority of
66,000, accepts the employers'
propased wage cuts. A general
resumption of work in the coal'
pits has taken place, but the
miners are already complaining
that some coal owners are not
- paying the minimum wage.
THECAUSE O
MANY ILLS.
Constipation is one of the most
frequent, and at the same time one of the
most selloils of the minor ailments to
which mankind is subject, and should
never be allowed to continuo.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of every one as it is
of supreme importance to health that
the bowels be kept regular.
Keep your Y use bowels properly regulated
b the of MILBURN'S
ton
and 'you will enjoy the very best of
health.'
CONSTIPATED
Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Fenwick, Ont.,
Milburn's writes: -"I have' used' h'Iilbur Laxa-
Livers
Pills for constipation, ants have
found that they did me a lot of good."
Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. -
COTTON TON CROP'TO TOTALS
15,595,000 BALES
United States • Produces 13,
360,000''- 3aIes-Eg t
gyp
1,251,000.
A ' despatch , from 'Washington
says: -The world cotton crop for the
year 1920-21 is plaoed at 19,595,000
bales of 500 pounds gross, or 478
pounds net, by the United States Bur-
eau of Markets and Crop Estimates,
Department of Agriculture, which
biased its calculation on the best in-
formation available. The Bureau of
the Census, Connnerce -Department,`
places the world production of corn-
mercial cotton at •19,830,000 bales of
500 pounds net, exclusive of linters.
The Department of Agriculture's
figures; were made up as follows:
United States, ,:13,366,000 bale's;
•India, 2,976,000; . Egypt, 1,251,000;
000 • Russia, .- 180,000;
China,1000
Bazil, 100,000; Mexico, 165,000; Peru,
157,000, 'and all other countries,
400,000.
To Colonize the
Arctic Regions
A despatch from Walla Walla,
Wash., says;-Vilhjalmur Stefansson
is organizing a new expedition to the
Arctic, which will leave Seattle about
August 6, according to a statement
made privately Tuesday. This expe-
dition will be for commercial pur-
poses, and, it is supposed, will take
colonists into the Arctic Circle.
Stefansson stated that the North
would be populated within the next
30 years, and that the development
would be rapid.
Allan Crawford of Toronto and E.
L. Knight of McMinnisville, Oregon,
members of former expeditions, are
in Walla Walla in -conference with
Stefansson, and it is 'thought that
Knight will head the new expedition:
1
54
11}1;T
If
he neighbors were to return
�q qp
i,, '1
nil the groceries they have borrowed.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.83%; No. 2 Northern, $1,80%; No,
3 Northern, $1.76?%.
Manitoba =oats -No. 2 CW, 501'sc;
No. 3 CW, 47%e; extra N.J. i feed,
47c; 'No. 1' feed, 451/ c; No. 2 feed,
44%'c.
Manitoba barley --No. 3 OW,£11/2c;c•
4 7734c;
No, C ..rejected,'71 �� c•
CW, /L ,
feed 701/2c.
the 1
A e above in- store, FortW illiam.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 75c;,
nominal, c.i.f., Bay ports.
Ontario oats -No. -2 white, 40 to
42e..
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, nom-
inal, per
om-inal,,,per car 'lot; No. 2 Spring, nom-
inal; No: 2 Goose wheat, nominal,
shipping points,according to freight.
Peas -Ne. 2, nominal,
Barley -Malting 65 to 70c, accord-
ing,to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 3, nominal.
Rye -No. 2; $1.25, according to
freights outside.
Manitoba flour -First pats., $10.50;
second pats., $10, Toronto.
Ontario flour -$7.40, bulk` seaboard.
Millfeed - Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags included; bran, per ton,
$23 to $25; shorts, per ton,; $23 to: $27;
good feed flour, $1.60 to $1.75 per bag:
Hay -No. 1, per ton, $17 to $19;
mixed, $8 to $10; straw, car lots, per
ton, $10.
Cheese -New large, ,
2g to 24c;
twins, 231/2 to'2g44 c; . triplets, 24% to
25c; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins,
34 to 35c; triplets, 34% to 35? c; new
Stilton, 25 to 26e.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 30 to
32c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 36
to 38c; cooking, 23 to 25c.
Dressed poultry -Spring . chickens,
40c; roosters; 20c; fowl, 30c;•duck-
lings, 35c; turkeys, 60c.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 30c;
roosters, 16e; fowl, 22c; ducklings,
30c' turkeys, 50c.
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs -No. 1, 38 to 39c; selects, 41
to 42c; cartons, 43 to 44c.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, bus,,
$2.85 to $3; primes, $2.40 to $2.50.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal.,' $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22c.
Honey --Old, 60 -30 -lb. tins, 19 to
20c per lb.; 5 -21/2 -lb. tins, 20 to 21e
per ib., Ontario comb honey, at $7 per
15 -section case.
Smoked meats --Hams, med., 38 to
40c; heavy, 30 to 31c. cooked, 58 to
62c; rolls, 27 to.28c;':cottage rolls, 30
to 31c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38c;
special brand breakfast bacon, 45 to
47c;,ibacks, boneless,` 42 to 47e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 17
to 191/2c; clear bellies; 19%c.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 141 to 15c;
tubs, 15 to 151/2c• pails, 151/2 to 16c.
prints, 16 to 17c. 'Shortening, tierces,
'121% to 12%c; tubs,, 12% to 131, e; T
7 Y
pails, 13 /4 to 13�!Fc• prints, 15 /4 to
15%c.
Choice heavy steers, $7.25,,,to $8;
butcher steers, choice, $7' to $7.75;
do,, goody $6.75 to $7.25; do. med., $5.25
to '$6.:75; do, coo., $3.75 to $5.25;
butcher heifers, choice, $7.25 to $7.75;
do, med.; $5.75 to $7.25; butcher cows;
choice, $4.50 to $5.50; do, med., $3 to
$4.50; canners and cutters, $1• to $2.50;
butdher bulls, good, $4.25 to ,$5.25;
do, corn., $3 to $4; feeders, -good, 900,
Ibe., $5:50 to $6; do, fair, $5 to $5.50;
milkers, $45 to $65; springers, $55
to $75; calves, 'choice, $9. to $10; do, 0 0 E
med., $7 to $8.50; do, com., $4 to $6.50;
lambs, yearlings, , 7' to 8 • -p rin They are Just what their name implies; s
a s, Y g , $ $ do, sP .g,
$10.50 to $11; sheep, choice, $4.50 to pili for the kidneys, and the kidneys only.
$5.50; do, good, $4 to $4.50; do, heavy Mrs. Mason, 546 Jones Ave., Toronto,
and bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs, fed and Ont., writes: -"It is with great pleasure
watered, 11; do, country points, $10; I tell you of the relief I have had since
do, f.o.b., $10.25. using Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered
Montreal. from terrible backaches and headaches,
Oats-C.W., No. 2, 61%c; CW,No. and could not get through nay house
-
3, 581/2'to 59c. Flor-Man. S rin work withodt sitting down. One day,
spline
wheat pats., firsts, $10.50. Rolled oats while I was resting, a friend came
--'bag, 90 lbs., $3 to $3.05. Bran- in and I told her of the terrible weak
$25.25. Shorts -$26.25. , Hay -No. 2, back I had. She advised me to get your
per ton, car lots • 27., pills, which I did. They gave me great
P ' $25 to $
Cheese finest easterns, 23 :to �31/Y c. 2 relief, and now I -am well and strong."
Butter, choicest creamery, '` 371/2c. Price, 50c. a box .. at all dealers. or
Eggs, selected, 42 to 43c. Potatoes, mailed direct on receipt of price by The
per bag, car lots, 45e. T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
It's a Great Life If You -Don't Weaken
Good' veal, $7; med., $3.50 to $6;
grass, $2 to $2.50. Ewes, $2 to $4;
Iambs,' good, $8.50 to $9.50; common,
$6 to $8. Hogs, sows and heavies,
$6.50 to $7.50.
Unniversity. Expansion.
Tendersnew An Build-
ing
for f � Anatomy Build-
ing for the University of Toronto will
be advertihed 'within a few days. This
is the building stipulated by the
Rockefeller Foundation as a condition
necessary to the gr'aiiting of the en -
research in Medicine in the Provincial
University. During the recent ses-
sion i of the Legislature there was a
god deal of doubt whether the mil-
lion dollar : endowment could be se-
cured, but, recognizing the need for
every dollar. that -can be obtained for
the University, the Government gave
its ' promise that the Anatomy
Building would at once be proceeded'
with. On the strength of this prom-
ise, the Rockefeller foundation has
forwarded the .first quarter's instal-
ment of the annual interest of $50,000.
' This money is to be used for the
furtherance of •medical knowledge and
for this purpose only. With this ad-
ditional income, and a new building
which has been urgently needed for
years, the University of Toronto will
be better equipped to produce the best
physicians and surgeons that can be
had. Because it is a question of the
lives of the people of the country no
legitimate expense can he 'spared in
providing for medical education.
This Rockefeller endowment puts
the Faculty of Medicine of the Pro-
vincial University on a satisfactory
basis, but other faculties and depart-
ments are still struggling to do their
work 'on as totally inadequate revenue.
If, at the next session of the Legis-
lature, the Ontario Government adopts
the Report of ,the Royal •Commission
on University, Finances, the present
deplorable condition of affairs can be
remedied and the University of To-
ronto will be in a position to serve
the Province as it should and as it is
anxious to do. The present necessity,
forstanding still, as far as new de-
velopments are concerned is injurious
•both to the University and to the
Province.
The man who spends much time in
getting even has that much less time
to spend in getting ahead.
E
REACH
THE ,r4 8 ICY
THAT 1 5 WHAT
liPaS
1<3E-?
HE OWNS.
TtiREF.
jiUToMON ES
Wr'RE
IN Thee-
wta.saNG Nouse.
Do You KNoW
Wk&E.e.
6u`' LNVEs
keaao REPPt{RS
LLO
A
NfajN.LONDON
A despatch from London
Premier Lloyd Lloyd 'George, and Lamonn `de
Valera parleyed for two and a half
hours in Downing Street Thursday
afternoon; As a result of their pre-
liminary conference the drive for
peace between Frrgland and Ireland
will he intensified;
It is stated by reliable sources that
definite proposals were debated at the
meeting which cannot be committed
to concrete form by Lloyd Geora'e
until he has again consulted with Sir
James Craig.
The talk between the two leaders
was conducted -behind rigidly closed
doors, while 5,000 Irishmen and -wo-
men massed in Whitehall, sang Re-
publican and old Irish songs. The
crowd gave de Valera Ia tremendous
reception when he `'arrived in a lim-
ousine with Commandant Barton and
Arthur O'Brien.
In the small room adjoining the
Premicx'is study, the couple talkedgummiretAia
without being interrupted. Then
r _,. w.
mainly because the Premier had to
attend an important banquet
'rheas -
day night, the adjour od until Fri-
day.
After the meeting. both parties
agreed to hand the press the follow-
i g statement:
AND A
"Lloyd George and de Valera mat
as arranged at 4.80 Thursday after-
noon at 10 Downing Street. They were
alone and the conversation lasted until
after 7 p.in. A free exchange of views
took place and relative positions were
defined. The conversations will be
resumed on Friday at 11.30 a.m."
Amid cheers and the waving of Sinn
Fein fiage, de Valera then drove to his
headquarters at the Grosvenor Hotel,
where he oonferred with Griffiths and
Stack.
King's Influence
Points to Peace
A despatch from London says:
-"I have met the Cabinet and
'reported toKing George," said
Premier. George Lloyd Ge on Thurs-
day
day evening in referring to his
meeting withDe eetin Valera. "The
King is taking the keenest and
closest interest in the proceed-
ings. It is to his intervention
that so much is • attributable.
We owe him a deep debt of
gratitude for this, one of the
greatest of the services he has
rendered to the world.
"There is a remarkable trans-
formation going on. The least
that is said on the subject at the
present time the better, but
there has been a great change."
Railway "Commissions
Fix Freight Rates
A despatch from, Ottawa says :-The
Board of Railway Commissioners an-
nounces that in accordance with the
judgment dat-
edand order of the board,
J g
January 14,' 1921, the rate of ex-
change in connection with shipments
of freight between points in Canada
and the United States, from July.. 15
to July inclusive will be 14 per
Y 31,
cent., and the rate of surcharge of
the said traffic will be eight per cent.
The rate of surcharge on international
passenger business will be based on
14 per cent. exchange.
Balancing With Snails.
A snail that is placedan an inclined
plane always crawls toward the high -
eat part. Georges Dombreval, the
French aviator, once placed on the up-
per plane of his airplane eighty-eight
pounds of snails, two-thirds of which
were the large snow snails of Bour-
gogne. After rising to a height of per-
haps fifteen hundred feet he was able
to take his hands off the controls for
the rest of the two hours of flight.
Whenever the machine dipped, either
laterally or longitudinally, the snails
moved in a moss toward the upper
part of the plane and re-established.
the equilibrium.
instructions.
Further •.Ins
An old man went 'to the doctor for
a prescription for an ailment from
which he suffered-. Te (lactor made
e
up a prescription and gave it to him.
The next day, however, found the
old inan back at the doctor's surgery.
"How do you feel now?" the doctor
asked.
"Just about the same, sir," answered
the old man.
"Did you shrove the pills made from
the prescription I gave you?"
"Yes, .sir."
"And did you take them?"
"No. sir."
"But why not?"
"Because, doctor, the label on the
box said, 'Take one pill three times a
day.' Well, I couldn't understand how
I was going to take one pill more than
once, so I've come back for further in-
structions,"
nstructions,"
St. John's, Nfld.-Speaking of the
importation of cattle into Newfound-
land, Lord Morris, formerly premier
of the island, said: "During the last
hundred years seven -eighths of the
cattle imported into Newfoundland
cane from Canada. They average
about 3,000 Bead a year."
WAR BREAKS OUT
AGAIN IN BELFAST.
Two Officers Are Wounded
While Amswering Riot ..',all.
A despatch from London says:-
P
While 'Lloyd George and de Valera
1{fere thrashing out peace matters on
Thursday in London, the Ulsterites
and Sinn Feiners reopened hostilities.
in Northern "Ireland. They began 'a
pitched. 'battle at Belfast, which be-
came more and more serious as the
day wore on.
MargaretWalsh, a who
young g 3 girl,
was wounded in the head; died at six
o'clock on Thursday night. District
Inspector McConnell and Sergt. Tay-
lor were wounded while answering a
riot call in the .Short Strand district.
The firing in York Street continued.
for three hours. Tram cars were
attacked and alleged iStinn Feiners
were dragged' from the cars and
beaten. Women and: children in the
east end aided the men in piling
stones and loading revolvers, 'urging
the wren . to "go for the enmy."
Military assistance was called for,
but all efforts to quell the disturbances
were unsuccessful, despite the fact
that motor cars were brought into
use.
Outside of Belfast, Ireland is quiet.
Just before 10 o'clock the rioting
had spread to the heart of tho city,
a fiercebattle occurring in Royal-
Avenue and abutting streets. The po-
lice fired into the crowds. It is re-
ported that one military officer was
shot dead. William Grant, Unionist
M.P. from North Belfast, was shot
1n the chest during the rioting.
The rioting ceased' like magic when
the curfew rang at 10 o'clock.
REACH AGREEMEN..
ON REPARATIONS
French Minister and German
Delegation Come to Under-
• standing.
A despatch from Paris says: -Its
work here completed, the German fin-
ancial delegation, which under the
leadership of Herr Guggenheimer,
principal assistant to Walther Rath-
enau, Berlin's Minister of Reconstruc-
tion, has been discussing the question
of reparation payments in kind with
Louis Loucheur, Minister of Liberated
Regions,
has left Paris for Berlin.
g
According to information receivcd
in a high Official quarter, comprehen.
sive accord has been reached on all
points -at issue between the two Gov-
ernments. The details' of the settle-
ment are not forthcorning, but it is
understood a detailed plan was daawn
up defining exactly what proportion
of the monetary vete of Germany's
deliveries of housing and other ma-
terials should be credited her forth-
with on the reparations account.
Originally, Rathenau had asked that
French Governmentpay into the cof-
fers of the Reparation Commission on
Berlin's (behalf the full market price
of the materials delivered.
The preliminary negotiations con-
cluded on Thursday will be followed
shortly by another conference between
Loucheur and Rathenau at which a
final agreement probably will be.
signed.
YO '�
t , l
rt
GIVES IRSTANTANF-01.18 RELIEF
It has been a household remedy for.,
the past 76 years. You can always rely
on it in time of need to do just what we
claim for it.
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY..
Mrs. Fred MaoDonald, Sydney Mines,
N.S., writes: -"I take great pleasure in
recommendingDr. Fowler' Extract
.
Fowler's
xto •1}c•t of.
Wild Strawberry as a never ' failing,
remedy for summer complaint.
I am raising a anal. of
f ten children
and during. he summer and autumn-
.months , when " this Complaint is $o
prevalent I use no other remedy. We
are never without a bottle of it in the
house,"
Price, 50c. a bottle
Manufactured only by The T. Milburo
Co., Limited,;' Toronto, Ont.
30,000 BRITISH ARMY
HORSES TO BE KID
Toonsive to Transport
l� �
Them from Mesopotamia
to England.
A despatch from London- ea s;--'
PY
Horse lovers throughout the country
have bean shocked by Colonial 'Secre-
tary Winston Churchill's announce
ment in the House of Commons that
30,000 army horses in Mesopotamia
are to: be lolled because it too'ex-
pensive to bring -g them home. It was
explained that they are mainly heavy
draught horses for which there is no
local use, and that they had to be fed
on imported fodder. The nearest .pos-
sible markets are India or Egypt, but
the difficulties and .cost of transporta-
tion thence are said to ,be prohibitive.
Shipping men say it costs'. £40 to
X50 to bring a horse from the Fast
to England, not counting horsemen's
wages.
The War Office view is that it is
better for the horses to be killed hu-
manely and scientifically than to ,be
left in the hands of natives who w ou'.d
not care for them properly, and --no
one would suggest turningthem adrift
g8
'in the desert..
DROUGHT AT END
IN ENGLAND
Crowds Watch Rainfall, An
Unusual Sight in London.
A despatch from London says: -
After virtually a three months'
drought, ;.which •soorched grass lands
and caused the burning of many acres
of furze woods throughout Great Bri-
tain, rain fell in various parts of the
country and London on Thursday
afternoon. The unusual sight w.as
watched by crowds in the city and.
in the west end. After recovering
from their surprise, numbers of per-
sons rushed indoors to spread the
news, which brought out other eager
watchers.
The heaviest fall occurred in the
south of England and Wales where
a steady three-hour downpour eane
just in time to save some of the crops.
Frenchman Dies on
Return from. Canada
A despateb from Paris says:-Pro-
fessor
ays: Professor Lipmann of: tije Academy of
Sciences, who was a member of the
French mission which visited Canada
recentlyto thank the Dominion for
the part she playedin the war, died
on board the steamer France as he
was returning from ,America.
Your kindest friend is the alert' HEART { -
enemy who steeps you anxious, to make'
no mistakes.
By Jack Rabbit
QT'S ( '6 R.Z.PoT
•
L1v 6F TOS
SAFE VJEPt S
KENATURE
a
If you are in: this condition there is
only one thing to do; take a course, of
ifi9Lt IJRITS
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
and see how quickly they will regulate
and strengthen the heart and restore
the whole nervone system to a healthy
and normal condition.
Mrs,; W. W. Pearse:, 14 Seaton St.,
Toronto, Ont., writes: --"I was left
with a weak heart and in a run-down
condition from the "fin." My nerves
were badly shattered,' and 1 had such
pain in my heart I could not elect) much
at night. I took several doctors medi-
cines without getting any better, My
husband got int to try Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pilis, and after I took one
box I got relief, and after taking six
boxes I have been tvell and not bothered
since"
Vlillburn's %Ieart 13.nd Nerve Pills are
50e, a box al, all dealers kir mailed direct
nn receipt of p, iia by The T. Milburn
Cu. ,,•Utnitr'•d,.-0ic'r:ti;itoi Out