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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-1, Page 3Dceninum News m ViCtoria, C, ---Considering the domestic cat to''he ae great a pest as the cougar in the destruction of wId life, the provincial Game Conservation Board have under consideration the offering of a substantial bounty for their hides. Unilke the cougar, kitty devotes most of her attention to birds, and in season and ,out ef season:, preys on the grease, pheasant, partridge, ,snipe sraa1.1 game animals. ' Pentiebon, B.C.--The development of ";tire.thirteep thousand acre traet of irrigated fruit land which is bellies undertaken by the provincial govern- !neut. at, Oliver is progressingefavole ably., AS a reSult of recent selee more than seventy2fil're per cent. of the bend; lande open for settlement arid for which irrigation has 04,9en pro- vided, have been disposed ef. All the hureiness lots in 'the townsite o.f Oliver have been sold. By next fall another ,lrrigatione tract of about 2300 'acres will be placed, on the market. Edmonton, Alta, --A carload or Teethe:el caught furs representing ens -half of the Hudson's Bay Corn- eeny's catch feom the Mackenzie liver posts left here recently for London, England. It compeised about eight tons of assorted pelts. The total value of the fur peel- eeeeived in ‘Bonton to •date is nearly $750,000. Regina, Sask.--Soldier settlere in Setskatehewan are making ,good, There are noW fifty-five eettlere on the, 1?iapot Reserve mid these men hove an average :of seventy-five acres each cultivated this year. There:are more than 2,200 aeres in crop;Bnd 3,000 .ade ditional aeres broken. The s.6'ediers ate enthusiastic regarding croppros- p'ects and anticipate a thirty-five brishel Winnipeg, Man.---A,joint stock com- pany' 'Will be formed in Winnipeg in the near future with a capitalization of $2,000,000, and a 'plant valued at FL mere than $250,000 -will he erected in St. Boniface for the preduction of dye, according to T. 11. Brooks, in- ventor of a new method of exteaeting aniline dyes from eoal tar. , Ottawa, ORL.--:-Preliminary statistics which have just been iSeued give the Population ef Vitoria as 38,77; Lhtlibeidge, 11,053; Lcnilon, 53,592; Stratford, 15,987; lialifa'x, '70,203; Hull 23 867. OharlOttelown 12.829- , , ; Brantford, 29,37,2; Mug:stern 23,096; Sherbrooke, 22,097; and Oehawa, 11, 552. • Slabbery, Ont.—During July the sil- ver mines ef the Cobalt field produced apprOXimately 700,000 otnecee ef An average of about 67' cifts an oune.e was realized for the metal, this ;high return being due to the rate of Amerioan exchange.. The value of the output -reached close to hal'fa million dollars. 410,111;1'W, "QUO, --The output of steel lugots and castings in Canada iduring the month of June was the. highest for any month during the . present calendoe'year, the output rising to 64,- 103 long tons, an ieicrease of more than twelVe- thousand tone over the production ,for the previous month; which was 52,001 tons. Bathurst, .N.S,—:The largest hydro- electric pient an the Maritime prov- inces lies' just been. 'completed at the -works of the Bathurst Lumber co; at the Nepisqait Falls in R,e.stigauche CoUnty. Werk was ibegun in May, 1919, and the plant has been e'orapleted at a cost of $1,750,000. Prevision has been made for three generators and tWo'lleave been Metalled, but at 'pres- ent 'Only"one, with a capacity of 4,500 hese-power, will be Used. The Bath-thfin 40c; roosters, 2 Gel, f owl, 30c; duck- urst Lumber Co. will require abotit e .Leadihgarhets. lings, 40e; -turkey's? 60e. 2,500 Inp. for its own plants; another • Live poultry—Spring chickens, 30c; 1.000 lap. will be used by the New - roosters; 16c; ...fowl, 22c; ducklings, castle and Dominion pliin „Mills, leav- . Ter°nt°. 30e; turkeys 50c. , rt$1.77; 3 Margaeine--20 to 22c. gge—No. 1, 42' „to 43esele ; cts, 47 -111anitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, ergin of 1 000 for other 2 Nohern, E in.g a hp . , . demands,. ; Northern, $1.66; Na. 4 wheat, $1.46. 'Co .48c; cartons, '49 to 50e. ,Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 47%c; Beans Cane hand-picked, bushel, No. 3 CW, 46%c; extra No. 1 feed, $3.59 to $3-7.5i I*5.1116s, $3 to $3•25. 46%e; No. 1 feed, 46%e; No. 2 feed, MaPie products—Syrup, 'Per in -1P. 44%c. • wale $2,50; per 5 imp. gale, $2.35; Manitoba; barley—No; 3 CW, 75c; 31aP1esuga,lbs./ 19 to 22c. At the recent Imperial' Conference No. 4 CW, 73e; 1.6 to 17e per lb.; rejected, 691/2,c• feed; Honey—60r-30-lb-tins, 14 to 15c per • tinee of Teachers, one of the mIb,; import- 691/2t. ; -t cln; ant educational ,gatheringe ever held Hotly:he above in store at Fort Wil- 0n0bhoney per do- $375 to - "./ ' • Cariada, this stateuient was made • . 'Smoked ineats—Ham,s, med., 40 to • , . American corn --No. 2 yellow, 67e. and approved, It is the university • , 42c; heavy, 30 to ole; cooked, D7 to noloniiiltioc-lo-1-a-tfliTc.r.r2L'e-white, 40 to 03c; ree,e1,),27. kleo.,,2t8e1,3. cotta.g,e3 rtolls3,830 490, to 31c; eaea es o o c, i specal brend; breakfast bacon. 45 to Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, car ' rlt.sl'5-t$01.$118;2t0o; No. 11.22- Winter efc backs, bmiele.3s.' 42 to 47c. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 18 to $1.15; No, 2 spring, $1.13 to $1.18; to 21c; clearliellies, •13e(2 to 201/2.c. No. 3. Snring, $1.10 to $1.15; No. 2 Lard—Pure tierces, 19 to 191/2c; goose wheat nominal. tubs, 1.91/2 to 20ci. pails, 20 to 201/2e• Peas—No. 2, nominal. Barley—Malting, 69 to 72e., accord- ing to freights Outeide. chided that this arepeovernent could be Buelswhea b ---No. neminaln„. • . eecueed only with the help of the "liye—No." 2 "$1.00. ' versifies.. • ' Manitoba floue—First pats., do $10.50; butchers' steers, cliefee, ,$6.50 to $7; e.00d Editeatibn is often compared to a second. pats., $10, Toronto. , e, $6 -to; $6.50; do; med., $5 to $6;, coma $3 to $5;',butchers' hellteee—and it is like a tree. The uni- Ontario flour—$6.25, old ceop. ers choice, .$6.25 to. $6.75; do, med., n versity costitutes -the root and the ' --Delivered, Montreal, e5 'to $6. butchers' cow, s .choice, $4.50 , trunk, the secondary selrools .are the freight, hags included: Bran, per ton, to ,$5.50; do med , $3 to $4 50; can - branches, and the elementary schools $28; ehorts,pee ton, $30; good feed ners ;ond 5catt, ers-, .$1 to $2; initehers' the leaves; • Some of .the .. ills of the' flour, $1.70 to, befIls, good, $4.25 to $5; do, corn., $2.50 tree c'aa:t be 'curedby treating 'bile Baled hay—T$1.85. rack Toronto, per ton, to -;$3.50; feeders, good, 900 lbs., $5.50 "" NO. 1No 2, $22; d, 18. leaves, ethers by' treatment of the , $23 ; mixe$ Ito' $6; do., fan', $4 to $4.50; milkers, Chec;se—New large 25e• twine $60 to $80. sp-rineers, ;$60 t $80; branches,' but' no iniProveMent In 'size 25-f/' ac• triplets,i26c' - le-rg'e, 33 V:: elves, choice, $8' to $9'; do, -med.', $7 and tharacter tan come about.except 34c; de, twins, 34to '35c; triplets, to $8; do, come $2 to $5; lambs, year - by nourishment of the root and the 341/2 to 35Y20, new Stilton, 27 to 28c.1 lings, $6 to $6.50; doe spring, $9.50 trtink. ,Iust So national edimation is Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to ;to $10; ,sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5; do, Improved diversified made tip -to -date 35.e; I 1 mupcreamery, prints, fresh, No. 1,Igood, $3.50 to $4.50; do; heavy and bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs, fed arid wat- ered, $11; do, offears, $11.25; do, lc. b., $10.25; do, country points, $10. I Montreal. Oats—Can. West. No. 2, 591/2 to 60c; do, No. 3, 58 to 581/2e.' Flour -- Man. Spring wheat pats.,firsts, , firsts $10.50. Rolled, oats—Bag, 90 lbs., $3.25. Bran —$28. Shorts—$30. Hay—No. 2, per ton car lots $34 to $35 Cheese—Finest E asterns, 21 to 211/20. Butter—Choicest creamery, 42 to 43e. Eggs—Selected, 44 to 45c. Potatoes -e -Per bag, car lots, $1.75 to $2. Good calves, $8; med. $7; canners, .com., $2 to $2.50; good; lambs, $81 med., $7 to $7.25; dairy'cows, fair, $4; canners, $1; scrub balls, .coin., $2; bulls, 1,000 .1.bs. and over, $3. Vote •Granted to. Women of Uruguay A despatch from Montevideo says:—President Brum has sent the Uruguayan Congress a bill providing suffrage for women and all other legal nights held by men. The pro:melee:es met with the approval Of influential groups in Congress, ,and iteecneee to 13°P:1:gassured oi theuBillcs3' Will give Uru- guay the distinction of, ;being the first South American nation te grant wo- men equal rights. 'FELLERS -13y Gene Byrnes WELSH , gISTEEiDF0i3 AT . CA,RNARVOIN , front,ef„ the ancient Castle at earnarVon. This ;quaint ceremony, commenced on:August 1st, is a relic of the days' of the' Druids, on,Aughst let It is a relic ot..the days of the"Dreids. WESTERN GRAIN YIELD EQUALS 1920 spet.hartrnent of Agri- culture Receives Authori, tative Reports. A despatch from Ottawa says:— Telegraphic reports covering the live- stock and crop 'situation in the West have just boon received, .by the De- partment of Agriculture from provin- cial Deputy Ministers end principal effibials of the agricultural 'depart- ments of the three prairie provinces. All go to show th,at the supply of. A food in the,We.st is quite ample. The ;probabilities are, furthermore, ethat good deal marc hay will yet be made, particularly if dry weather is realized. Cutting is difficult, ae lhe sluices al e, rather The grain crop as turning out very well indeed. Many sections are -garn- ering bumper crops, particularly the northern parts of- the three -prairie pro-ainees, with the shilth.ern sections mere Or less -uneven. T.heee are areas, however, extending in some cases to the bon/Wary line, where heavy re- turns are being reaped. Conditions are bad in Southern 'Alberta and Southwestern Manitoba. Over the general area of the three provinces a crop quite as good as last year's is assured. PALPITATION OF THE HEART SIEINC SERATIONS. Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied Licir sinking sensations and weak, faint an dizzy ,spells, and before - you can rid. i yoUrselli of the trouble t is of considerable inaportance ,that ,the heart should be strengthened and brought back to its regular beat. rOglEtURIT'S HEART and NERVE PULLS are just the remedy you inquire to do this. Mrs. Chadwick, Delhi, Ont., writes:— '1 had palpitation of the heart, and the least exercise, .such as going up stairs, or up a hill me heart would bee' like a trip hammer and at times ,I was dizzy headed and had a sin1ti4 sensation as if my time was near. A friend suggested I try Milburn's' I-Icert and Nerve Pills, so I procured- three boxes, and by the time the 'dist was used I began to improve. In all I took six boxes, and ram-, although in my 66th year I feel - like a young girl; no dizziness or heart thumping, and can walk miles without, fatigue. At time Of sickness I weighed 120 lbs., now 1 weigh 150." , a Price, 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limitcd,, Toronto, Out. .11/11=0,111.11/01,12,,,,,CM Th Importance of the University. that ultimately determines the char- acter ol the eincation.of the cdtmtry." HOW dees this sound to 'people who are heeitant about spending money on higher ledueation? Yet it is absolute- ly true. The teachers at the Imperial Conference were considering how the teaching of 'history and, g-eography might be inienioved in the secondary and .elementary schools and they eon - paints, 21 to 22c. Shortening, tierces, 1414 to 1434c; tubs, 14?/1 to 1514e; palls, 1514 to 153/aci prints, 1714 to 17% c. . -ChOieer heavy iteatts,'.1 $7.25 to $8. by nourishing the universitY and keep- ing it at the naaximum of efficiency. The elementary schools, like the leaves, carry the benefits of education broadcast, but their teachers are trained -in the zeconclary schools. The secondary schools, like the -branches, also carry educational advantages in allherlirections but their teachers, in turn, are Produced by the university. Here is the lsasonefor Ontario. Its provincial university determines the chai3a,etee of its provincial system of education and the University of To- ronto can do the work ;required if only it receives ;an adequate revenue. "Education is the nation's Chief busi- ness."' Bees Occupy Auto Gear Box A despatch from New York says:— 42 to- 43c; cooking, 23 to 25e. Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, Stimulate the edges!). liver, dean the foul -coated tongue, do away with the acctimulation of the stomach gases, banish the bilious • headaches, earise the floating specks before the eyes to disap- pear, and prevent constipation, jaundice, 13eas are so thick in certaia parts of heartburn, water brosli aid all sickness Westchester County that automobile arising from a disordered condition of the owners are having difficulty, in get- liver and bowels, tine,- through. One man, B. M. fIe.tfield, Mr. John S. Caron, Denavon, Sask.; an oil operator, reports a whole hive NstriteSas---"1was troubled with my liver has parked in the gear box of his and had severe bilious attacks, it friend Meyer. "They travel °Vet the country adviSed me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver with me,' he says. "When I stop, they Pills, so took two vials and !have had all pile out and e'athe-• ,hon no more bilious attacks!' I honk my horn, they come back honte Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, or agsle, looks as if pin p ,roailed direct on receipt of price by The •-;olila' 'Le T. Millearn co., Limited, "'pronto, Ont. have a sweet:time this....Winter," , - FitSrof?..1/4( -THE ST! CatakS..)/ ,5.4',APeOL. 1 LAKe-. 1'71 114E. 5EST N Ttte. bM E$presses 'Aversion to as R aumptiw 'of Wfaa, a Make,' No Wite7f.'io,-A. of' P of Optimitan.-Regaraillt Oci �f the 1U14 Piolongea Deliberations. The teoeble (wens meetly deiriee A deepateh from Dublin says—The accept the guarantees ,offeeed and eaet Dail Eireann's reply 40, the British, in her lot with the rest of 'Ireland. peace proposals is now in Lloyd One of these guarantees is suggest - George's 'hands, although the Sinn ed in the form 'of an agreement to Feiu leaders refuse. to admit the fact, hold a new election immediately insisting that it will not be presented guaranteeing, eleetion to thalrirhpar until after the public EOSS...021 of the liament and representation an the Dail last week. Conemandant Robert Cabinet far Southernelmeinees men in Barton of the Irish Republiean army, whom Ulster has emifidaree. The, who has acted a's courier in. the past, South is said to be willing to do this, left Dublin Wednesday last carrying but Ulster so far has refused to budge the communication with 'him, and was from the position she has won under to eha-ve handed it in at. 10 Downing the Hon -ie Rule Act. • street on Tharsday. It, will P.;„-obably A despatch, from London says:—The be published, in London .a.t the same British Cabinet eat two hours on time as de Valera announces it to the Thursday night discussing 'the reply Dail, of the, Irish Republican "Cabinet' •-to The docunient, the eorresponcler.t is Prime Minister Lloyd ,George's letter told on the best authority,'is appar- of August 13. After the sitting 14ayas ently, at first sight, a fiat turndown officially •artnounoe,d that no in-fern:a- of the British °flea, but, like de tion as to the nature of the reply 'of Valera's speeches, is qualified by all Mr, Lleyd Geerge's response ,to at sorts of emulations and restrictions, would be made public. leaving an opening for further nego- It is understood that both will be tiation•s. It is brusque in tone 'almost read to the session of the Irish Re to the point of being 'insulting, arid I.Mblican "Parliament" in Dublin and much depends on Lloyd George's pa- meantime both side's have agreed ,to tienee in perusing tit. If he will real- observe strict secrecy. The British izo it is. written for -the ecinSUrription Cabinet approved Mr. Ll•oyd George's of Ireland. -rather 'than Englandand response, it is learned, and it as make cerreepontling ; allowances; .and understood the negotiations will con - if the .•tene 'does not enrage =his = fog: thane. lowers, -CauSing' preSsure on him to It is understood that the "Renub- lireak 611 the riegotiatiens,' hopes for glean." letter makes no mention of a a settlement are still' geed., ' " republic, but enunciates the principle' De Valera in his rePly'llaYs 'special of .independence and expresses ,siver- stress on the exclusion of 'Ulster, and" kion to a resumption of warfam, Theis, therevie no 'doubt if.the ,U1ster.ques- it is considered that -there is 'still a tion -is settled -the rest weuldelee easy. wide opening for a continuation 'of the The 1Southern 'Unionists are very peace negotiations, a fact which has angry at Ulster's attitude, and dlo not en.used widespread satisfaction anciis seelan.yeeeason why 'Ulster 'should:not general feeling of optimism. U.S. GRAIN -BY 'CANADIAN ROUTE Western Farmers Growing Uneasy Bet:wise 'of- Con- gection at Montreal. A despatch from Winnipeg sayse---- Grain shippers are growing uneasy over the .eneemous movement of United States grain through Eastern Canadian elevators 'at -Atlantic ports says The Manitoba Free Press. The neevspaper 'claims ;to be privy to information that at present what are known as the Bay Port Elevators, namely, McNicoll, Tiffin, Midland and Deet Harbor, with a- total capacity of is 'little over 7,000,000 bushels, have, roughly, only 1,600,000 bushels of space unfilled, and there are United States cargoes waiting to unload' to' tailing 5,000,000 bushels, and Chicago is pressing for further bookings. Montreal elevators are all full, mainly with United States grain, and there are 3,000 cars on track waiting to un- load, the newspaper says. "United States movement through Chicago and across the lakes is said to be heavier than even during the pre-war •periocl, and as rates,via Montreal are lower than via Bufalo, Chicago is ntet unnaturally uSing the cheaper route," the newspaper says. A despatch from Montreal says:— Unprecedented grain -congestion ob- tains in this pert, .and has existed for the past week or 10 days. 'Upwards of same 60 ships ere waiting their turn in the ha,rber to take tin grain and the Harbor Commissioners ole - voters are working., continuously 24 hour e a day to meet the.situation. A large number of .grain cars are also standing on the sidings. Late Sir Sam Hughes Former Minister of Militia, who died at his home in Lindsay, on August 24, after a long illness. The Antonia, the newest ef the big Trans -Atlantic steamships, is to have a completely equipped kindergarten for the•children. Arrangements have be,en concluded with the British government for the admission of Saskatchewan barristers to the standing of SiolTeriebora. in England on elempIying with^the game require- ments as exist in Saskatchewan; ac- cording to an announcement made by the Beochers' Assoc4atien, Regina. MANY AND UNITED STATES SIGN PEACE TREA A despatch from Berlin says:—The peace treaty between Germany and the United States, which was signed ,011" Thureclay, consists of three articles, the spreamlile citing sections two and five of the Porter-Knex peace emelt-, tion. Article 1 says: "Germany has midertaken to accord to thii. lIniterl States, and the United States shall have and enjoy, all the rights, privileges, indemnities, repara- tions or •advantages specified in the aforesaid joint resolution of the Con- g•reers of the United States of July. 2, 1921 including all the eights and ad- vantages stipulatesi for the benefit of the United States in the treaty of Versailles, which the United States shall fully enjoy notwithstanding the fact that such treaty has not been ratified by the United State." Artiele 2 says: "The United states will not be hound by the provisions of Part 1 of the treaty of Versailles, nor any provision of that treaty re- lating to the League of Nations clauses, and; neither by any measure of the League ,or its Council oe A s- se.mbly,,, without giving express con - emit thereto," It says, furthermore, that while the ; United States; is entitled t,..) pertielpate en the Reparations Cominission or any i other Commission set up ot the basis ; of the treaty of Versailles, the United States is not obliged to do this. J1.11.• ki4 tlezts Noe..TH POLE -2 , ...1107:1•041 1Vt.- ---,::,-...,---- -- -:---..--..c.-- „/„..„-- , .w.' ..,, vs... enee ireatte bleoettweee::oirs, oife reoo.c..ritetsiir tnOnths, ansi go:Jen-die' liappoes about the tinie of the oliteieg of the Beet teeth, Mothers sanuld look well iifter ,thoir children at flit-4;46:1ga' and not'experimont with any new end untried remedlesebut procure one haying stood the lest of Many , , yeare u5099 ½ tiamem,ntle of farellies, Dr. l'''oeler's Extr,aet of Wm straw._, beirY isas bam, on the market for 76 years teed ½ e.olinowiedged- by, ail who have told ft to bethe vary leosleremecly for Cholera Infentima, Diarrhoea,: Colic, eentery and all Bowel.- Complaints %vhc'ther in children or adialts. resx•Sri, t Re s.:_"A-12,mo rnyht ; 2Boe le,,CS; , w • bacociial, spinf craeLzrinele.ert from change of and was alSo teething s. at the same time. I tricd eeveral remed- ies,1½t' with no re - Suite until I Was eel- visecl to Fowler's.' , did so, ueltdflbe..i?.-tabactatilnice. (3'he ene b was az well as 'ever. I'canriot to' O highly recommend it, for bot'a children 'and adults!, Price, 50c, a bottle; put up only by OThc #.T.. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Cabin Boys. What red-blooded boy in the world won't envy the two Scotch BoY S2011t5 picked by Sir Ernest Shackleton to go with him on the coming Antarctic., cruise of at least two years? One =lee from the northern tip of Seot- lancl. end the other from the near -by Orkney's; and the eyinds' and the waves have Bo secrets Tieiin'thera, though the ways of London town axe- strange yond their fathoming. Shackleton, howev'er, is not picking Gut his eabin boys because they have a pretty taste in tics or tan drive a tin Lizzie. These boys or'e going Oil the little ship "The Quest” to fight the ocean and the ice; to be companioned only by the penguins end the sledge - dogs; to stand and walk everywhere in the fury of the fiercest wineli that blow. They rineet ebey orders mutely and IceeP their tempurs under the strain of interminahrie darkness and invi•olable solitudes. They roust be ready tor. FaCql jOarae-*;:it,a &hat -which Shackletbn made Gexesc. 800 milee of open sea ha a senali heat to -the Smith Georgia. islands. Verily, they will have mere to de than to light the cabin lamp, or find the commander's ecliacco pouch, cr out his bathrobe end his slippers for him. Boys as they are, they will have isP el a man's aeme ½ -olay, Just as it was ulp to Jokey and Lew in "The Drums of the For and Aft," so the success or failure .cf the who!o, Ant- iiretic show might suddenly de-volve upon the shoulders of two fisher lads that once were heavy laden with the creels an•d nets where the salty, sera el the foreland stung their cheeks. They know hew to work with the rnen that go clown to ;the sea. Premier 1-lughe,s Unveils "Cross of Sacrifice" A despatch from Landon says:—A Reuter despatch from Amiens says en impressive cer•ern-ony took place on Thursday at Bonney Cemetery, which was 'Principally devoted to Aus.Lelian and British ,soldiers, the ocCasion be- ing the unveiling by Premier Hughes of Australia of a "cross of sacrifice," which was erected, by the Imperial War Graves Commission. Premier Hughes spoke in English and French, and paid is tribute to the fsetlen of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Experts in radiography advise that X-ray laboratories he completely in- closed in. load sheeting a quarter of an inch thick, it has been found that the powerful rays ,used in treating cancer affect persons in rooine en the ether side of thick walls and in apart- ments above ancl below the radio- graph room, i Mr. F W. Gray, Edmonton, Alta.; writes.,—"Last winter I avas inbed for a, month with fever." My kidneys con- stantly gave roe trCIthie; and I was warnecVto be very earefail. On an en- saing attack of kideoy treuble, followed ' by constant pains in my•back, I took twe 1)oxes of Doan' s Kidney' Pills, 'Relief was quickly apparent, and now ,1 hare no teouble. liene seved; me much pain, nert 1 -am dz)opty ileinkful to them," Pcloe. 10.1.: :1101 (iMIOTO or emiled 0'1 recolpt, prise by Tho , 'Toronto. Ont.