HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-3, Page 7"Could Not Fight the Government," Says Leader -Brother-
hood Has Decided to Accept Wage Reduction of
121/z Per Cent.
A. despatch from Chicago says
Tho railread Striike scheduled. -ter Oct.
30 hag bean abandoned, Foam -lel an-
nouncement .was made at mieluight on
Thursday by the "BigtFive" brother-
hoode,
The announcement came after the
question of r-ceallingethe strike order
had been debated' seven hoera.
"Wertionk the position that we -could
not fight the Government," L. 0.
Sheppard, preeident of the Order of
Itailrroad Conductors said. "It appear-
• ed that the Government had throw -n
its ft1influence on the •side of the
railroads- The reads, very shrewdly,
lot tho Government -fight their ,tiattile.
Our protest was thgaiiist the railreads
and not the Governmen.t, but since we
eould •not reach the roads 'except
through the Government, we kneeS it
was beat to declare the strike 'off."
At 9 o'clock ore. Friday meriting
executives of th e "Big Five" • stated
they would send notice to railroad inen
threughout the country that there
will be lie strike.
The meesages, it was said, hay') al-
ready been. prepared in code feral.
The resolution which the 13rother-
hood adopted, calling off the strike,
is lengthy. It contains a long re-
view of the negotiations with, the rail-
roads and the Federal Labor Board'.
While no •announcement has yet
been Marie, it was said the Brother-
hood had decided to accept the 121/2
per cent. reduction of last July and
would accept assuranceS of the Labor
Board given some days ago, and re-
iterated, that the roads would not
pres.s
for further wage reductions
within a year.
Only fourteen of the general com-
mittee of some 300 men, it was said,
liad voted against adoptieg the reso-
lution to recall the .strike order.
• HOPES FOR GOOD
RESULT OF PAR1LEY
Marihall Foch. Voyaging to
States to be Guest.,of
American- Legion.
A. despatch from on Board the
Steamship Paris ,says: -"God's provi-
dence won 'the war; I feel that the
same providence will help settle payment of interest by the Al -
.after -the -war conditions, and that it lied Governments after January
will preside at the conference of nae
1922
The amendment wos offered
by Senator McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee. It 'directed" and
"instructed" the Secretary of
the Treasury to accept long-
term bonds from the nations
owing the Unithd' States $11 -
U.S. Senate Rejects
Bill to Refund War Debt
A 'despatch from_Washington
says: -- The Senate rejected,
without a record vote, an amend-
ment to the Tax Revision Bill,
directing the Secretary of ,the
Treasury to immediately refund
foreign loans and calling for the
-Lions at Washing -tone" declared Mar-
shal Foch on Thursday, addling with a
smile, "A conditionque nous aoyons
sages" (provided we are wise)..
The 111arsbal ia like a sehoel boy
on a vacation in his enjoyment and
anticipation of bis •visit as the guest
of the American Legion.
"I a,m. enjoyirtg every minute of
000 000 000 for both the princi-
my first sea voyage he said: The pal and unpaid interest up to
January 1922, in accordance
with the Loan Acts of 1917 and
1918.
first real rest I have had since the be-
ginning of the wax."
The -Marshal is proving- an excellent
-sailor and was among the few pas-
sengers who stayedon deck, although
the Paris Was rolling so heavily that
he had to cling to the repos to keep
on hie" feet. He ,broke his rule of
dining privately to attend the dinner
ani concert for the benefit of the
ship's seamea.
Passing atteh unrecognized hi his
'weed cap and black -caper' eat, the
:talitours so \flea- takes long promen-
ades around the decks before and
after enah meal. He is extremely gal-
lant an,d hasvisitors every-afterhoon.
.M.c,st of his associates •have been con-
verted to snaking a pipe, having
heeded the l‘arelral's tirades against
cigars-, "which distress yon, hurt
your head and are more dangerous
titan a pipe."
In speaking to the correspondent
of the internation situation as he
s..oes it, the Ifni -shelf sedda
"Conditions In France are still
very distressing, owing to Inc neces-
sity of reconstruction and the tricks
which the Germans eiraploy to
avoid fulfilling their premises. They
are trying to escape respen,sibilities
by evading teen- obllgations."
"The Marshal is in, perfect health
for his trip through the United
States," said Dr. Andre, the fighter's
ellysician. "Moderation in everything
is accountable for his rugge•dness at
the age of seventy."
Pointed remarks often merit blunt
answers,
'
.*:,.•••••••4
4.4
Roy M. WoIvin
President of the British Empire Steel
Corporation, o.f which the Dominion
Coal Company is a subsiclary, says
that tho millers must accept a reduc-
AND THE CZAR IS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL,
Lenin -'Let me explain; These people are victims, of the Czar st
regime, which got them into the habit of eating every day,"
AMERICA'S FIRST V.C. HERO
TO BE HONORED BY CkAADA'S CIDEST
• A despatch ‘froni, Toronto Say,s,:- on behalf ef the Dominion of Canada,
toria Cross, Sergeant G. Richardson
-The oldest living wearer, of the Via: rw:sllilmap‘lao'ena thar:rrhe:1:11-0°;v1::allei sba,stoTtehre_
• foot of the massive shaft which is
of Toronto, will pay homage en be- rOoking the National Capital of the Winnipeg, Man. -An exhibit of fou
,
half of the soldiers of the Dominion United States, to mark the resting 56 -pound boxes of Manitoba butte
„
to the unknown American soldier upon lase of America's iminortal -was exhibited at the British Dairy
wheee'tonlb will be -placed the highest • The G.A.UV- has aPPeinted as its Fanners' Association +show, whic
honor- that Britain pays for valor-- delegate Sergeant W. L. Rayfield, V. opened in London Englaed, Oct. 1l3
the first occasion that the Cress has. C., First Vice -President of the organ- It was made by 'the Crescent Pur
been bestowed on other than a British ization. It is expeeted that the other Milk Co. of Winnipeg, and the Shea
subject. veteran bodies will also appoint mern- Lake Creamery Co., of Shoal Lake
Sergeant Richardson will attend the bers who are Winners of the highest Man. Both these concerns have won
burial services in the Arlington Nae distinction for braVery in the British many prizes at Canadian and Artier-
tianal Cemetery on November 11, and, arnay to make up the escort. lean exhibitions.
91011
t'C; (b)le'ttbtee'bderd-liblYinga
y neatly three thousand graduatet:, the
is unveiling- of a war memorial to Me-
e heroic dead and the ezniferring
1- o -f honorary degrees on notables of
n many eountries, Representatives of
-n many foreign seats of learning attend-
ed. The ceremonies were presided
s- over by General Sir ArthUr Currie,
prineipal of McGill and former Omn-
i. actlan Corps lion -inlander. Lord Byng
°aindVinlE2rWG. oBveaellitt°;;GPerneesTdi'Llitrnetiteht
Canadian Pacific Railway, officiated
as Chancellor. .--,Arnong those on whein
degrees were conferred' were , Sir
Auckland Geddes British Ambassador
at 'Washington, the presidents of the
universities of ;Yale, Harvard and
PrinCet0h, 'and Montreal, the Premier
of Quebec, L. A. Taschereau, Bliss
DCar•urinnlainnyo',n4C.anadian Pbet, and Lady
Fredericton N.B.--New Bruns-
wick's -midsummer season lies extent
-
ed into October this year, and many.
people were engageel last week in
pickmg raspberries in the a -khan
ity the city, Violets and lilacs'
were also blooming generally.
Yarmouth MS. -The past two
weeks have seen a tremendous- quan-
tity of apples sliiipped• by Way of Yar-
m-outh to Beaton and New York mar-
kets. Already some 31,000 'barrels
rr goodha\'e thbeiesnyeshariPaPnedd'. shiTtringe'llatrEssagre-
land will commence very shortly.
ii Charlottetown, P.E.I.-A, number of
cars of selected and graded seed pro-
,
tatoes have recently been Purchased
here by a representative of an influ-
ential farmers' organization in the
New England States for seeding, there:
Prinee Edward Island has made re-
markable progress in developing a
superior type of seed- potato, `readily
marketable at good prides. One Of
the •foremost potatogrowers on the
• Island. le Mr. M. 'J. McQueen; who
ny
f°17eril' ylYearraisseandbecarneeeonvirid
dP°ila'thaesin Meine cfoor
ma
that the island soil and climate were
even more adapted: to their -gro-wth.
He 'has saccessfully proved his 'con-
tentions With 85 acres planted to po-
tatoes, which are sold almost entirely
for seed.
ouver, 13,c.---Severa1 ;keel
menbal lots of Canadian wheat. ere
go to Japan within the next fel.
'weeks. The tetal 1,,001id thus far
in the neighborhood of 1,200 tens. Th
interest shown in Japan and the Or
ent is especially pleasing to Canadia
grain men as hitherto those easter
markets have been conteilt with A -
soft wheat from American grain di
tricts. .
Edmonton, Alta. -A valley of a
most pure iroi . lying on the shores
of
Lake A thaba sea, with deep water
right to the claims, has been discover-
ed by N. C. Butterfield and his son,
according to the Edmonton "Bulletin!,
Analysis of the claim shows that it is
64.36 pure iron, 150,000,000 tons have
been measured off, while 5,000 000
tons, in the shape of loose blocks, are
lying on -the surface of the ground
close to the lake, ready for shipment
without, any mining operations being
necessary.
Regina, Sask.---A total of 471,072
pounds of waol :freirm Saskatchewan
farms have been forwarded to the
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers?
Association warehouse for sale this
season. Wool is still being received,
at the central forwarding station. here,
and the total' -clip of the season from
this province will probably reach 500,-
000 pounds.
THE LIKE SIIE
'EVER HAB
Our advce to you ifI, oever neglccb
at at lirst appoerM to be but a
cold.
, You thinir you at't atrong etioah
ahalte it off, but colda-are not so easily
fought off in this northern clinaite, and
dfthey are lio-t attended to at once they
triay, sooner Or later, develop into some
more serious lung troublei
Mrs. Edward Kin,cade,.60 Bryclen St.,
$f. John, N.B., writes: -"I wish to ex-
, press my hearty thanks to your valuable
remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrupe
and what,good it did me.
,
Last fall I contracted a serious cold,.
i the like I never had. My head and nos- -
I trils wereso clogged tip I could 'get no
vent, and could scareely get my breath.
1 tried remedy after remedy until' at
last I thought I would try "Dr. Wood'a."
After the first dose I felt relief, .and by
the time the bottle was finished I was
better. I wish to extend my thanks to
your valuable remedy.- After this 1
will always keep .a bottle in the house.'
HUMAN LIFE MAY
EXTEND 300 YEARS
Insurance Actuary Says Man
in Switzerland Lived
, 335 Years.
A despatch frora Chicago says: -
George Bernard Sha tV was not ,all
wrong when, in his book, "Back ,to
Metliuselale". he -prophesied a life of
300 years for niari, accerding to John
W. Barth. Mr:'13artai, noteclinsurance
actuary, addressed. the, convention of
the. National Association of Life
UnderWriters.
"Never laugh at -prop:haste-a" he
• said. a "The Amman race had 1:adried.
10 years to the length of life of the
.average man in the last fifty years.
When I was a boy we -11aug.hed at
the thought of a angst flying; tit Is
a lact. Let's not laugh at Slip idea
of a rffan living to be 300 rears old.
"Records ahoev. that it man, in Switz-
erland lived: to be 335. years elk", Mr.
Barth said, "We have a recerd of
man in Massachusetts 'who died 'just
a few years ago at the. ,age -of 165,"
he -said. "Back to Methuselah? why
not?"
,
Robbing the Fields.
There is a practice frona which a
few fanners d� not appear to he able•
possible chatice to' feed his land every
pound of. available .veg:etable
If .he expects to continue at farming
this is of 'equal or' greater importance
Tim than the 'status of his present
bank account.
• . Secretary te.Britain's Premier ,
, Miss Stevenson, who wilnaccompany
Lloyd George ,Waentigton. She has'
been with the Premier since he. en-
tered polities and climbed to tlie top
of the ladder.
td .divorce themselves. This praCtice The Ganges, India's Most important
eonsista in burning the refuse frein river, is 3,557 miles long, and is navi-
Seine of -the crops- which they grow, gaible tor a distance -of 850 miles from
In regions where the potato is wide- the sea.
ly grown, oneroftein finds the farmer -
eking together -a luXuriant growa
potato vines and applying the
atch., In otherparts, the clover
haff-pile is gotten rid -of in. Ale same
nannee and. not infrequentlY large
traw stacks are made literally to go
tion in wages, otherwise Nova Scotia r
epomthisal.siItiitlwiesluttaeal:.`be forced to close
dmo
ae.
a
Greenland was discovered and nam-
ed about the end 'of the 10th -erantury e
by a Norseman, whoestu'aislieil
colony thcie. '
"%IV 41
arpiw
11 kitiA
(2,,°74 BFPrl .14
I
.u)
.
A despatch from Budapest says:- I be their companions, soldiers. under
The grim walls el the Benedictine [trustworthy efileers their gliards,
Abbey and Monastery at Tihany, oniwith military representatives el' Eng-
inc heights of a rocky promontory land, France, and Italy in supervisory
jutfling into Balaton Lake have clas.ed control.'
upon Carl and Zito.. • The monarch' S place of exile is a
Hero, wilefe- the Romans in Caesar's peninsula, a mile wide, which projects
time, sent their urideeirables to be con- 'hate Lake Belaiten (sometimes called
di'dd'tili64:Athrithy Grovernment has the Platten Sea), The crest of its
Tana-torte:1 anal interned: the ,acknowl- elifinlike walls, 200 feet above the
edged legitimate King and Queen of water, is erataggal by the ancient
}lunge:try until the allied powers de -'Benedictine Abbey. •It is all but -sur- bo
eide their permanent place of rounded by sea weed., and, except foe ?.,o
• one small landing place, is cut ofi' ir
Reto cowItsel Benedictine monks will from the, world. It is easy te guard, w
L,PITATI
F ThE NAT
woriE HAVE To
•QUET YORK
:?
Toronto, Ont. -Sub -treasury branch-
es for receiving deposits on which
four per cent. interest will be allowed,
will be established by the Province of
Ontario. These offices, in form of
state hanks, -vvill be opened, atan early
date and an announcement concerning
them, and, the farm loan scheme, will
shortly be made.
Montreal, Que.-The passing of a
hundred years since the establishment
of the McGill University was cele -
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1:18% , nominal; No. 2 Northern,
$1.16, nominal. No. 3, $1.12, nominal.
Manitoba oats -Ne.- 2 CW, 48c; No.
3 CW, 45c; extra No. 1 feed, 45o; No.
2 feed, 40c.
Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, 68e.
All the aboveports...
American
track; Bay por..
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 58e,
nominal,Bay ports. ' •
• Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 38 'toe
40,c. .
Ontario' wheat -No. 2 Winter, per
car lot, $1 to $1.05; No. 3 Winter, 97e
to $1.02; No. 1 conunercial, 90 to 95c;
No. 2 Spring, 93 to 98c; No. 3' Spring,
nominal.
Barley -No. 3, extra, test 47' Lbs.
or better, 55 to 58; according to -
freights outside.
, Buckwheat -No. 2, 60 to 65c.
Rye -No.. 2, 80e.
lVfanitobaeflourribst parts., $7.60;
second: pats., $7.10, Toronto..
Ontario flour $5, -bulk, sea,berard.
Mil'lfoed-DeL, Montreal! freight,
bags included: Bran, per tonr-$19 to
$21; shorts, per ton, $21 to $23; good
feed flour, $1.70 bb $1.80.
Baled hay -Track, Toronto, per
ton, No. 2; $22; mixed, $18.
Oheese-New, large 20 to 210;
twins, 20% to 21%c; tiaplets, 22% to
23; Old, large, 25 to 26c; twins,
25% to 26%c; triplets, 26 to 27c;
iStiltons, new, 23 to .24c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, &clic; 33 to
is unsound except ins 6as,es wher. Mr. Vrattle Lutes, 71 Terrace Hill St, 42 to 43h; No. 2, 39 to 40c; cooking,
35c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1.
Thoughtful -,farmers :admitthe prac-
Brantford, Out,, writes.. -"I have been 22 to 24c.
the control of Plant diseases is iii trOnbied with palpitation. of -the heart
.queetion and cap only'he met by this for a number of years, and by spells it 30c; roosters,
poultry -Spring chickens,
c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 28c;,` duck-
clrasbi:c measure: Otherwise this pra.ce ,would bother me a. lot.. 'The doctor lings, 30 to 35c; turkeys, 50 to 60c.'
tice of hateenag crop eee,sies is .wrong fold me it would stop onme sometime Live poultry Spring ehickens, 20
If, I did not cut out toba"Ceo. When I
.from theestandpoint of good hos- would get a spell my heartwould pound to 25c; roosters, 16c; fowl'. 16 to 24c;
baldly because it robs the soil upon wol
and get so weaker would bave to sit right ducklings, 25c; turkeys, 35c:
Marga,rme-23 to 25c. .
and ',would break out in a perspiration
which- the crop grew, of vegetable
matter needed d...
in the restoration of its down ancleft my work; also in the Eggs -No. 1 storage, 45 to 46c;
select, storage, 51 to 52-e; new laid
prOductive power. 'Genoa -ally 'speak- night would wake up and my heart
straights, 60 to 62c; netv laid, in car-
ing, we .farmera think too- lightly, 'af Would be going, I should say, about one toas
the value of an abundance 'of vege- hundred and twenty beats A ,minute. Gan. hand-picked, bitsheq,
About three years ago I got a bog of
table Matter or humus in the land 'Wei
$4 to $4.25; primes, $3.50 to $3.75.
Maple products -Syrup, per ianp.
gal., '$2.50; pe r5 intp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c. •
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14% to ,15e
per lb; 5-2%41a. tins, 16 to 17c per
lb.; Ontario, co,rala honey, per dos,,
. .
succes'sful. fanning is the incer- lVfilburn's Ireart and Nerve Pala $3,s725notzoea$11n50eats-Hams, raccl., 29 to
-gation. 'the soil of an abun•clance. of are 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed 31c; heavy, 22 to 24c; doIolced, to
genic matter that the farmer should direct on receipt 'of price, by The - 48c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 29t
atoll with the umest concern. eVeay Milburn co., Limited, Toroato,,Ont. '. So 30c; breakfast bacon, 27 to 33e;
eneee_sen,aareeree'esseanarneaeann.,,,...,
For giving, -physical fitness,
RIBLBURN'S
waiter -holding- capacity, proper c,bein- HEART AND NERVE POLLS
iced reactions ,and. readily available ,
plant feed, decaying vegetable matter took them and found they' did the job,
has e..0 peer. aa contributes . wona,er, and 1 arn feeling line and have gained
Ectily toward bi,g, so, important over twenty Pounds in weight." '
UNK,\ER STAN.
'&))
`4,11,1F t.NCOt..N
cs•S ES20t4 E J./
„
:
01'$T5 -TRUE!
SHE WASN'T '50
NNI` SHE
'
p.,bat.. AN' Si -AE
010k1' 1-1/4,\IE NO
t101 --4E"(
It's ,a Great Life if You Don't Weaken Jack Rabbit
special brand bregkfast bacon, 38 to
40e; backs, boneless, 40 to 44e.
Cored meats----Long.clear bacom, 18
to 20c; clear bellies, 18% to 201/2e.
La.rd-Pure, tierces, 16% to 17e
tubs, '17 to 17%c; pails, 17% to- 18e;
prints, 19% to 201,'ie. Sborbendrig,
tierces, 13 to 13%c; tubs, 1314 to 14c;
palls, 14 to 14%e; prints., 16 te, 1614c.
Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7.25;
butcher steers, ;choice, $6 to $6.25; do,
good; $5.50 to $6; de, med., $4 to S5;
do, com., $2.50 to $3.50; butcher
heifers. choice. $5.50 to $6; butcher
to $4; canners and cutters, $1.50 to
$2.50; butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4;
do, own., .$2.50 ±0 $3.50; feeders, gcod,
900 lbs., $5, to $5.50; do, fair, $4,50
to $5; stockers, gond, $4, to $4.50; do,
fair, $3 to $4; „milkers, $60 to $80;
springers, $70 to $90; calves, choice,
$10 to $12; do, med., $8 to $10; db,
Corn.. $3"to $7; kunbs, g-oo,d, $8.25 to
$8.50; do, com, $5 to $5.50; Sheep,
choice, $4 to $4.50; do, good, $3.50 to
$4; do, heavy, and bucks, $2 to $3;
hogs, fed and watered, $8.50 to $8.75;
do, off cans,. $8.75 to $9;-'' do,
$7.75 to $.8; do, country points, $7.50
'bo $7.75.
cows,
dieice, $4 $4.75; domed.$3
TROUBLED FOR YEARS
CONSTIPATiON
• If you have suffered from consti.
pation for years, tried all kinds of reme-
dies without getting relief, if you halm
been subject to all the miseries associa-
ted with constipation, woelcln't you
consider it a blessing to be able to keep
the bowels in a good healthy condition
and prevent disease getting a foothold
an your system?
VRADE
are indicated just for this purpoae;
their regular use relieving the worst
„
cases of eonstmatioa.
Mrs. T, Thompson Bounty Sask.
writes: -"I have been troubled for years
with constipation, and tried various
remedies which did me no good. I
then tried lVfilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
and they have done inc a world of good;
they are indeed a splendid pill, and I
heartily recommend them to all who
suffer from constipation." '
DR. WOODI
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Price, 35c. and 60e. at all.dealcrs; put
up only byThe T. Milburn Co., Linaite
Toronto; Ont.
Century of Peace
Example to the Worki
A desP" atch from London says:
-The century of perfect peace
between the United States and
Canada was cited as an example
to the world by Viscount James
Bryce at a luncheon in his honor
by the English -speaking -union.
The disarmament agreement,
affecting 3,000 miles of bound-
ary between Canada and the
United States, is an arrange-
ment which should be made
world-wide, he said.
Viscount Bryce was formally
welcomed home after his recent
lecture tour of the United -States.
Minister of Education Fisher,
the ,United States Ambassador,
George Harvey, and other pro-
minent British and United
States officials attended the
luncheon.
M " U
raversAy
In his inaugural address as Chan-,
caller cf McGill University, President'
E. W. Beatty of the C.P.R. said that
the modern university mitst i.ssue
from within its walls and serve the
people of both urban and rural coin.
munities, "If," he said, "the moon -
fain will. not •COD1.3 to Mahe/het, then
Mahomet must go to the mountain."
Briefly and less 'figuratively sbated,
this means that universities must
serve their constituencies by- means 04
extension. work. This is the type d
work that Ontario's provincial uni-
versity has been doing, with magnifi-
cent results, for somettime. Apart,
altogether from "the regular eourses,
the University of Toronto is giving
during the pres-ent session something
of higher education to 275 teachers.t
nearly 500. farmers, 128 journalists,
over 300 industrial laborers, more
than 80 women who -are talting,house-'
hold science, approximately 2,000 of
the general public in the smaller
urban centres for whom single ex-
tension lectures are arranged, and one
or two hundred who study in special
tutorial &asses. With a continuance
of the present development of this
"outside work" so-called, the provin-
cial university will soon be reaching
nia,ny thousands More beyond its walls
than it can accommodate within them.
And it is by this comnaratirely new
form of service, in • addition to the
traditional teaching and research, 1.hol
the Provincial university really fulfils
its duty to the citizens of Ontaric,
WillOSO property it is,
MISIGHTLY ELS
Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, or trip f; tr,:ngingilirrpn sty
-mailed- direct on receipt of price by . IVER E
The T. Milbura Co., Ltd., Toronto', Ont.
1
AI•4 NE
s1\100L'ON',T
MAR CZ:.( ME Nil-
t‘'I'iC2q At\1011-kER
F•‘--L-A.R' 5o JUsT
Toov- ADqtr..E. .
OF tAi FRIENDS leAN'
ORO? PE.0
a
%Ts ft'.
LIFE IF- S(00
WN
r-
t teiki,ER
411.
Miss Mary R. Flanagan, R,R. 3.„
Stella, Oat, writes: ----"1 suffered about
two year with pimples and -blotcheg
breaking out on my face. The doe
aaid ½ Was caused by heal blood. My
face was so bad I like to go °et
among a crowd -of ,people,
One' day I was talking to a friend,
and she advised me to get a bottle of
Burdock Bleed Bitters and try it.
just took three bottles, end the 'wasn't;
a blotch or pimple, of ,atty kind left.
Some of my frienda iLiketilate-what
had used and 1 said "Burdock )31ood
Bitters chased Allem." I 'cannot give
it enough 'praisemid recommend it to
any persou who wants a stire remedy
for those'nasty pimples and blotellesi'
,
1.3. II, 13. is mantifocturecl only by -
'
Ile T. Afilburn Co., Limited, Toronto,