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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-4, Page 748�L Jor4.01 Seine Pi,oneer tranSpelt WOXIS anaee14- 1Y cared outanY tbe French, gelninl, allen't Pre -Sided fiartlier eVinenee Of the eapabil.itiee of tie Inedern btlatraeali Meter Nobleleto traverae nOtrY that 'befere tiXe war WOula have been de., dared linpaseable te not ca• rs. In• the, iastance 'ander revieW the' • couatry twice traversetl, was the Sa- liata,Dee,ert. 1 In Plebruary, 1919; start- innefroin Colomb-Belthate the first) jett"r- ney into 'the deeert wa))a succesettip trip, and ,Altabli wee re,ached, tlaS oaei,s being halfwaY between. Algiers, On, the IVIediterraeneat Sea, and. ',Mtn, buktu, on the Niger. The seven lor- ries 'of this. eonvoy were of the, type used by t,he allies during the wareand' we,renitted with open notliee, the. enly de.1.3,14.oe •froth the standard, practice laeing the spe.eial fitting of the Wheels in ntaler to overcoine the tentienmY the lyeniclee to bed in the sand and ale() to provide befter cushioning over the,.,roeirr pooti,one of the rotate. At tile best, • the roan was only a camel track, but frequently this .dis- appeared eutirely, and the first motor caravan suceessfully to invade the Sabare had to travel Over tracitless sande alternating n-ith rocky surfaceS. Tne moral resunt ot tilde lirs.t suc- ceeeful undertaking was to overe,erne the •skeptleient prevailing in official circles as to the ability o.f meclittucal- Y Propelled vehicles to accomplish such a journey. , The secend convoy, starting trent the suburbs of Algiers in July, 1920, rea,eh.ed Tamanx,asset, in the depth of the Sahara Desert. It consisted of 23 Y91.10 -06 an( 1i»irpose WaSetne' es- tabliShMeht of. gaS'011pe ' nanba $44.111(.. .Stat1o9euter'astreXpenirrientn1 air 'route of nearly ,001) anilea that tile Frenela gfiverlinielit had aleCided to Open,,,Abao this, case, the only enange of in nor taneen Made In tile Meter lOrall9s. was that their front wheels•lian.heen ecluipPed with deuble pneumatic .0r:es, to givo.better traction.' in thF sand and. better ,auSPOnelon Oyer ,the rooky Por''' thaw. of the .itinerary. The eatward journey, ef 1,86,4 milee, during WIlIela aircraft-st11?PlY 'Stations were ()stab - •Maned at.' Inifele InSala, and Tamanras- set, was ca.mpleted without incident, and the latter point wae reached one mouth after the start 'The return trip of this seeond motor caravan was Made'. Under siinilar conditions, but , With, the „vehieles carrying a reduced load. • The two perfermances, while prim- arily ta the credit of the vehicles, un- dertakingeit, show the important role Which motor lorries may play in ()nett- ing up aerial routes across trackless countries. Nowhere in the world ean, be, found transportation difficulties of the kind encountered in the Sahara Desert, and so innumerable and varied are the obetacies met witn, that it has been tbought entirely impracticable for wheeled transport. That this was an epoehenaking aelaie'vemeet cannot be doubted, and it it not bey.ond the range of possibility that it marks the beginning of a new transportation system ove,r trade routes that have hitherto ne.en travel- ed exclusively by e,amel caravans. :. Bits of Canadian News. • 4 course, imparting a general know- ledge of irrigation and drainage, has been added to the curriculum of the University of Alberta: 'Bad engineer. lug aspects of irrigation will. not 'be. touched upon to, any great extent, but tne, student's studies will be confined to the history of irrigation, kinds or irrigation, source of water; measure- ment and distribution ofwater, and enaracter of water used and its effect upon soil and crops, etc. No other Ceuadian educational institution has previously offered cours,es which covered the field of irrigation. Everything points to a record apple crop in 131'1118h Columbia this year, anCl, if n a th ing happens to li amp er growth, the prairie markets are as- sured of a good supply of high grade apples, according to J. .A. Grant, Bri- ti,s-h. CSolumbia Fruit Commissioner for Alberta. Mr. Geant estimates that five thousand cars of apples will be shipped out of British Columbia, this year, -which is an inerease of nearly Aaver last year's output, _Point 'Gray (Vancouver) and Vic- iiir orie, wireless stations have been in communication with the High River, Alberta, air station. This is the first time Canadian wireless plants have been in conamunicetien across the mountains. Following the lead set by Saekatche- wan, Manitoba has appointed a repre- sentative in London, England, to selectwomen and girls from Great Britain suitable for household work. The first party of women, numbering 35, destined for Manitoba, is sailing this month. Sydney harbor ranked first in the Dominion of Canada for amount of live stock exported to other countries by the water route. Thisyear ship- ments of live stock will even exceed PALPITATION OF THE NET SINKING SENSATIONS. Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied by sinking sensations and weak, faint and dizzy spells, and before ;you can rid yourself of the trouble it is of considerable importance that the heart should be strengthened and brought back to its regular beat. MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS are just the remedy You require to do this. Mrs. Chadwick, Delhi, Ont., writes:—. "I had palpitation of the heart, and the ...tan exercise, such as going up stairs, or up a hill, any heart would beat like a trip hammer and at times I was dizzy headed and had a sinking sensation as if my time was near. A friend suggested I try Millourn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I procured three boxes, and by. the time the first was used I began to improve, In all I took six boxes, and now, although in my 6fith year I feel like a young girl; no dizziness or heart thumpins, and can walk miles without fatigue. ''At time of sickness I weighed 1.20 lbs., now I weigh 150." • Pried, 50c. a box at all dealers or iriailed direet on receipt of price by The 'C. Mijhurn Co., Lumina Toronto Ont. these of past years if the preeent rate of export keeps up. Thirty 'dollars for a bushel of wheat! That is what W. S. Lowman, of North Dakota, paid for a bushel of Early Triumph seeS wheat purehased from "the Wheat Wizard," Seeger Wheeler, of Resilient, Saskatcb,,ewan. There were express. charges .ot .$3.00 in ad- dition. " Mr. Wheeler has figured among the top prize *inners in *heat exhibits, for years at the International agricultural exhibitions. Thera are now seventy-five rural credit societies in Maniteba„ seven- teen new oneshaving been organized since the end of the fiscal year last November, according to C. Gifford, supervisor. Loans granted total $1,- 640,000, which is about $67,000 less thau•last season. Canadiaus have twenty-two. -undyersi- ties and forty-three colleges. In addi- tion they have necrly 30,000 elemen- tary schools, with 22,000 teachers, and have an enrolment of nearly 1,500,000 pupils. Lord Burnham, Chairman of the Imperial Press Conference, said: "Canada's achievement in its institu- tions of learning is one of the most striking features of Canadan life." The branches of the Canadian char- tered banks may- reach -e total of -five thc.usa.nd in the present year. The last figures available are those for May land these show that the banks had in all 4,912 separate offices, leav- ing a balance of 88 to be opened to make 5,000. The Horse's Joke. Have horses a sense of humor? A South American doctor has one Ni.hich is said to be fond of a practical joke. Visiting a farmhouse, he tied the animal to a past near which hung a rope attached to, a large bell used as a dinner signal for the workmen. Then he went in to see his patient: A few minutes later the bell rang violently. The doctor looked out, but could see nothing. Again the bell rang. At the third ring the doctor concealed himself behind a tree in the yard and kept a watch On the bell - rope. Then, to his astonishment, he saw his horse lift up its head, seize the rope between its teeth, and give it a violent pull. After that, the doctor sprang out and faced the animal, which put on a look of complete in- nocence. Pelting his nose into a basket in which a cat lay curled up, the same horse got a nasty scratch from puSsy for his pains. The animal, taking care- ful aim, kicked cat and basket sky high and then trotted off with a low chuckle of glee. Old Leind,on mansions, as they pass erom private use, are frequently bought by clubs. A ,good piece to judge a woman's beauty .and a man's disposition is at the breakfast table, 4........9,21,5CMstr==artlYAW.1 THEFICTQN $ Time never drag e gloag svith.• me; my daYS are lar'ight as days can be. Wnen I nave done my daily task I get a book and • lull and ,bask , conifort- in nay easy cask, and ba.E1 good,b7 to eYerY care. The rain MaY fall; the wind may ,blow; there may be Itineteela kinda of anow, the storm aend may be an a toot, but I don't care a atnvie hoot- TO-mettoW may- laaVe griefs' to burn, Some now distress at every tlan; fntire oan't make me quell,' for I've a fine Jim -corking tale, of camps and courts and bygone kluge, and swordsaza as and kindred, things, 4s.Ad 1 am living in a day that's dim Wirt'ur dust itn,d' far away, and I forget while reading thus the work -day world with`all its fuss, and all it preblelme and its ills, its taxes and ite doctor Mlle. I know so many friends \-C110 yawnwhen. e-vening hours are drawing on, they know not. how they'll, Idll the time, wnose drag- ging gait appears at crime. They're tired of everything in sight; there's not a thing to do at night; they're tired of, going to the shows, and clubnom has its drouthy woes, they're tired of cards and croltinole, and there is sorrow in each soul. .And so they gasp and grctui and yawn, while I read on, and on, and on. IN MIXED FARMING CITY BOY MADE GOOD AS A FARMER. Pedigreed Stock and Selected Grain Are Cheap, Consider- ing Results. In certain sections of the Canadian West, there still -exist large ranches with ' wide sweeping vistas .'of prairie range thickly dotted with browsing cattle. In ether areas, waving grain fields stretcher from the observer to the horizon, with scarcely an animal to besseeu as far as the eye can reach. But there is an infinitely greater num- ber of localities where these two agri- cultural systems coinbthe on a lesser scale to make for greater farming security, where the farmer, besides. his land under cultivation, has his herd of dairy or beef cattle and other side lines of agriculture which combine to make a sure and healthy annual farm revenue. John W. Limas, of Cayley, Alberta, , the grand champion winner for oats and other prizes at the Chicago Inter- uational Expoeition this year, and a regular winner at international ex- hibitions for several years, stands out not only as an example of the city boy who made good as a farmer, but also as exemplifying that class of western agriculturalists who, believing in the precaution and safeguarcl of distribut- ing their eggs, have sought and found. prosperity along the line of 'mixed farming. • Mr. Lucas is not a large farmer as farmers' go in Western Canada. He has never been a large farmer. His success does not lie in the faetthat he did things on a big scale but that he worked carefully and intensively, be- lieving in doing a little well rather than' a great deal in a shipshod manner. It is his conviction, backed up by years of Successes, that pedigreed stock and selected grain are cheap in the light of the value of progeny and production. Preseyerance and Application. Mr. Lucas .was a town -bred boy of Stratford, Ontario, and at the age of eighteen all he knew about the farm had been gleaned from a few occasion- al visits to the country as helidays.. But when he had reached these years it became his. desire and ambition to '0W.n land of his own, and he had the conviction that the utmost content- ment and ultimate prosperity to be de- rived from honest human efforts lay in that direction. His material as- sets were nil, and for a man in this position, the farm lands of Eastern Canada were Gut of reach and hope for some years. He did the logical thing. He went to Western Canada and took a government homestead of one hundred and sixty acres. That was in 1903, and he is still living on that homestead. True, he has added to his holdings by'acctuiring adjacent farms, but he has never ,ur'ideataken more than he can conveniently handle in a thorough, and efficient manner, and the 1,000 acres he now farms is excellent from every agricultural view- point. He has followed exec -tit*, in- telligent farming from the first, tilling good clean land in methods to pre- serve' its fertile state, and exercising the same judgment in building up his cattle herd„ His agricultural library is an extensive ext.e, and any reading matter government pamphlet or other- wise, likely to ant iu tno PrOdUCti011 of -better grain or livestock has its place From the first, whenle commenced to exhibit the predawn: of his farm, his success was gratifying, and for five consecutive years he carried off the first prize for white cats at the Alberta annual eded fair. Going far- ther afield, be exhibitied at the Inter- national Soil Products Exhibition at El Paso, Texas, in 1916, and was awarded the, sweepstakes for oats, and the second prize for barley in the open classes as well as the dry farming sec- tions. .Again, at Peoria, Illinois, in 1917, he won third prize for white oats, barley, and field peas in the open classes, and second for eats, erst for rye, and first for brome grass in the dry farming section. This year the pinnacle of success was achieved with the grand championship for oats at Chicago. This, in brief, is the record of a mixed farming success. The fact that commeudement was made in ignor- ance of farming and lacking capital, did not count against the assiduity, faith, and systematic efforts put forth. It exemplifies the work of that large section of westerners moving in the same direction, who believe mixed farming is the surest road to agricul- tural prosperity -and the basis of suc- cess on the land. The Leopard's Adopted Son. Captured by a leOpard, reared in a jungle and at the age of five years res- cued and returned to civilized life— such is the etory of a native boy that comes. from Bombaas-India. kir. Stew- art Baker, fellow of the British Zoo- logical Society, who •sow.the boy after he had been rescued from his wild fos- ter' mother, vouches fur the truth of the tale. When the boy was' caught he could run on all fours almost as fast as an adult man can run on two legs, and in dodging in and out of bushes he was a miracle of swiftness. When Mr. Baker Saw him his knees had hard' callouses on them, and his toes were upright and almost at right angles to his in- step. The palms of his hands and the pads of Ms toes and of his fingers were covered with 'very tough, horny skin. He bit and fought with every- one who came within reach; and any village fowl that came near him he seized, tore to pieces ,and ate withex- traordinary rapidity. When he was brought before Mr. Baker he had become .more- or less tented. Although generally assuming a crouching attitude, he walked al- most upright, but .When suddenly startled he would run off rapidly on all fours. For a long time the boy would not sleep in his father's hut; they tied him with a rope and left him to make his bed in the grass. Now,' however, he has been trained to sleep indoors. At first he did net knee's hew ta. speak, but growled and grunted like an ani - nal; now he is gradually learning- his native tongue. He has, an exceptional development of muscle for Er child of his years; his strength was such that .11 took two men to handle him. Champion egg -layer of the world, a hen known as Lady Walnut Hill, re- cently died in Kentneity, U.S.A., after laying her 876th egg; She was five years old. ,And tholse who have with, other heexts'.a- bit of fret to bear , Blest are the V41.57$ of these w :,o just their *lie; Fier ,thoy shell be AS humans ere and.=*it a,s gods 'ma'y he, Reioleing in life's simple gifts Qf hirdoand flower 41T14•tre Blest sre- the -ways of 'thOse 'who welk,Content. of heart mid nlind To see as much es they should. see, be'hlind where love is blind; Just happy .171,edinmS in the' strife that peeks, at ail in, time, And s:tveet with love for Plivreeta' Of lif* that blooininiatighter'S ,Brb.lestq, ba,tea7uttyheowf ath.yea'94fretahm9aienr woo. rdree,ump,o.,ann,tdhtehiros:sep,w1rhItc;,iivst%kailup feel . . Who cannot hate' nor be unjust, so balanced and , Strong They find ,behind the hardest heart a bit ,at tenderest song, , RK ND BRITISH COLUMB sitarle carcassee there is only two per cent, of oil, vvhlIe in the clog -fish, oil is so plentiful that it takes e,n exPen- ,sive reltemical process to SePaiate It from tlie body. ; The fine are much prized by the Chinese as a food delicacy, and OnionWIJ 3, PAY WHOLE DEBT tals in Vancouver pay as much as $3,00 a pound for it. OF THE PROVINCE. The liver contents rim from 60 to 70 per cent, of finest oil, of which about ten per cent. ,is glycerine. Many Substances and Articles The teeth are in great demand and erived From Huge Fish— Absolutely No Waste. Catching sharks in the mud between, fetch a high price for the makiug of ornaments. . The few hone e go, into the fertillzieg Part of the industry, ' The hides are of the greatest in, two islands in the Gulf of Georgia tere,st to the manufacturer. Several about twenty miles distant from -the companies have been , formed, and City of Vancouver, British Columbia, much research work has been done' in is the employment of the A.B.C. Com - connection with their poesibilities. pany, ad a week's catch recently At the meeting a Seattle company totalled 80 sharks, with an average showed a large uumber of shark hides weight of one and one quarter tens i f J. Kerr, of Victoria, the caPi- men and the fin erect the d t carefully, and satisfied themselves that the leather business was entering the initial stage of making up goads of which, heretofore, they had had no conception. The shark hides run from an Inch in thickness in the older fish to the con- sistency of paper in the baby shark. Soles, of boots, leather for the finest suede shoes, a black pigmented pro- duct that would make club bags of most lasting quality, unerackable lengths of leather that outstripped any patent leather ever made, and which the leather shoemen said was the nn - a shortage of them. The further est they had ever seen, were among north you may go tlae more sharks yciu the goods exhibited, and the thought will find, and from Vancouver to Alas- of all this material right at hand was ka are their feeding grounds. Taking a revelation to men who had known them from the bottom of the sea is there were sharks, but thought of automatic. Norway has a hundred, of them only as a pest to swimmers and such industries: in fact, the only real destroyers of marketable fish. hook for catching them works on a swivel and comes from Norway, as does also the so-called 'Cod Liver Oil' which invades the markets of the world; it is really shark liver oil, manufactured in Norway." In the shark plant, when the huge fish is being turned into so many sun - stances and articles, there is absolute- ly no waste. Various Processes and Si -Products. Business men from Vancouver, Vic- toria, Seattle and other North Pacific seaport cities., sat around a table in Victoria, Vancouver Island, recently, where a firm from Seattle showed the various processes through. which sharks passed and the results. attained in glue, leather, fertilizer 'and other marketable and needful products.. The head of the shark is full of glue of a highly valuable qtaality. The bodies make a finer fish meal than any other made. As a fertilizer it is superior to dog -fish because in the 1,8 su meo CQIVIPPLIONT toirANTS. • The trouble occur ostlY during the hot geoison$, and la eonpned to infaatp betweObt tihq 4g66 frOnk An= to 'Went' Months" mid goneratly, happens, about Van time ofithe'eu4Ing of the first teeth, MotheKs shoala "look well 'aftez' their children at,this Stage and net, experiment with any new.and =tried remedies, but procure one having stood -the test of many years usage in thousands of • Dr. 1A)wler's Extract of Wild StTaw-, berg has, been on the market for 76 • ,Years and is acknowledged by all who baYe used it te be the very best remedy for Cholera Infantuna, Diarrhoea, Oahe, Dysentery and all 'Bowel Complaints whether in children or adults. , Mrs. S. R, Alcorn, 2 Black St., Halifax, N.S., writes: --"My little girl was very bad. with summer complaint ca.used, from claange of milk, and AVIL9 also taething et the same time. I tried several remed- ie,s, but with no re - salts until was ad- vised. to try 'Dr. Fowler's.' 1 did. 80, and by the time one bottle was taken she was as well as ever. I cannot too highly recommend it for both children. and adults." Price 50c. a bottle; put up only by The T.'11/4111burn Co., Iaraited, Toronto, n very stage a tanning. Many oan each.. the men assembled were "leather tal of British Columbia, talks inter- estingly about the industry, pointing out that the possibilities in the shark products industries aro tremendous on the North Pacific coast. Mr. Nelson. Macdonald, of Vancouver Island, is of the opinion that if the shark industry were well organized and financed there would be enough money in it, within a short time, to pay the whale debt of the Province of British Colum- bia. "There are millions of sharks in these North Pacific waters," says Mr. Macdonald, "and there will never be y g e pro tic s Mr: F. W. Gray, Edmonton, Alta., writes:—"Last winter 1 was in bed for a month with fever. My kidneys con- stantly gave me trotible, and 1 was warned to be very careful. On anen- suing attack of kidney trouble, followed by constant pains in my .back, 1 took two boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills. Relief was quickly apparent, and now I have no trouble. '5`Dottri's" have saved me much pain, and:I ant deeply thankful to them." Price, 50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of. price by The. T. Milburn Co., Limiteo, Toronto, Ont, it's A Great Life If You Don't Weaken Methods of Operation. In Seattle, hip -boots frem snark hides are being made, and one Van- couver beet maker has been using shark leather for boots. Finer grades of the tanned leather are used for up- holstering, colored and stamped; it is ever -wearing and rich to look upon. The -outer skin, or "shagrin," must come off in the first place, and a pro - Cess has been successfully developed which 'takes this away. It has the exact properties of sand -paper of the rough variety. For very fine work on wood polishing, the "shagrin" of the baby shark cannot be excelled. Un- derneath, a section torn off reveals one of the greatest properties of the shark hide. This texture is woven and interlaced as if by a machine, and its extraordinary durability has never before been known in any leather. It takes nfteen nays of specialized process to turn out shark leathers, and six months, or more, treatment to pre- pare sole leather. Some of the thinnest hides puzzled' the gentlemen at the table, they were so transparent looking, and yet so -strong that nothing like them had been inspected in the experience of experts. These were made from the stomachs of sharks, and can be work- ed up into beautiful cloths, being soft and pliable. Mr. Nelson Macdonald looks forward to a time, in the not distant future, when British Columbia will have as many, if not more, shark catching and manufacturing plants as Norway. "Here they are right at our Western Door, waiting to he made use of, and the industry is going to develop into one of great magnitude and many dol- lars." About ' one hundred thouta,nal h ed of stock, cattle, horses, and sheep, ere .grazed 00 Doininien ferest reserves in Western -Canada, isnd the number is eteading increasing. This ;grazing 're- duces ths danger front .grase, fires ani is of great aseistance to thee faatiners' and atock inen in the sturrounding dis- tricts. 6y Jack Rabbit 3P0 OD,q ,„,,,,,pINA (s.,,,, 5,1- oF 4:.01...f cLpe) 5 -----F--- , — DIDN'T You Bt...5"f A 5E7 OF C 1..U5 FROm US •(E. AND NE MADE UP 1•A`( MIND -To PLP TAKV tAPAE I F t SMASH E\JEs).., GOLF 511ct< , I tal -TOWN fee --1 11 -'5 6v.e6-r FE (F VC)",) efEeUR 611'11$.c.A 5- DONT" km eA,KEN !Few rie DOI?' t'sdRics1-:Lc#,S-36iNU, One - ^ 7 cnn Filming a Looping Aeroplane. The ingenuity of the inedern ram camera -man is seldom put to greater test than when he has to climb into the .clouda in an aeroplane wad secure thrilling; pictures of adventures in mid-air. Aircraft diving, looping ,axicl spin- ning at over a hundred miles an hour have to be kept in ihe focus cl a nap-. row lens, a feat which requires an al- most instinctive sense to make it pos- sible to anticipate the movements of the machines, Pathe, a noted film company, em- ploy an ex-ilying officer for the pur- pose of obtaining mid-air thrills for the screen. Recently, this eamera-man obtained what is the first complete loop by an aeroplane in mid-air se- cured by the final camera. Many hun- dreds of feet of film were wasted be- fore the perfect rez.ult was registered. On one occasion the camera -man dived in his aeroplane en another ma- chine spinning earthwards at one hun- dred and fifty miles an hour, ancl dar- ing this dizzy descent had to gauge ee-, curately, the whole time, the exA..et speed at which to turn the handle of his namera. • Swatting Flies for a Living. In the swampy districts of Mexico the chief industry of the greater part of the native population Ls hunting flies. The swamps are the favorite breed- ing -place of a species of large black ner resembling the English bluebottle. The black mud harbors hordes of these insects. The weapone of the hunter are a large, fine-m-eeher net and a bag to carry the "catch." As soon as they are disturbed, the ilies rise in denee masses. The hunter strikes right and left, and as quickly as he swings the net the, flies are caught and transferred to the bag. • Hundreds of small boxes are ar- ranged In a convenient spot, and se fast as the fly bags are brought In they are emptied into the bootea and the hunt resumed. Each bc.s is fitted wide' a. wooden plunger. As the boxes are: filled, the plunger Is squeezed down: and then subjected to heavy pres,sure, ' Next clay a solid, congealed cake at ; pressed flies is removed from the box, exposed for a time to the fierce sun- shine, and the fly-eakee Etre then ready • for packing ancl exportation to every , port in the world as bird -food, is neelese to grasp au epperitin- Ity if you don't ince-al to do anythmg but stand around and hold on to The sun, lf it were a hollow sphere, wetold held a minim) glebes as large its the earth, _ Stilwalafe (he sluggish liver, clean the foul. coated. tongue, do away witlr'-tbe accuirtulitlion of the stotnaelt gazed, banish the ldiict headaches, cause the floAiing specks before the eyes to disap- pear, and prevent constipaiion, jaundice,, watei• brash and all siCkness arignt!„. f,oin a disordered co tydiiion of the livi ,antl bowels. Mr. Jolla S, Gtuon, :POTItt7Mb, SaRIC.4 Wri108:— "I„ was troubled with ray livor and bld. severe bilious attacks, friend ad vis, -r1 me to try Id ilburrWel taxa -Liver Pills, so 1 took Iwo V'ials and 1 have had 00 MAro bHolt';ki1ft01(14," PritT, 25r, e rill et :01 dealeasi tna;led en rveelpt oF prive by Thti l‘tilburn l'..InAcd Toronto iDtat.