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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-7-4, Page 3-THERE 13 NOTHING FOR THE LIVER SO OOOD AS LAXA-LIVER PILLS They will regulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, and will tone, • renovate, ante purify the liver:removing ' every result of liver trouble from the temporary, but disagreeable bilious head- ache to the severest forms of liver com- plaint. nits, John R. Barton, MilCove, N.B., weites:-"1 suffered, more thett tongue can tell, from liver troubles. I tried several kinds of medicine, but got no relief nntil I got Milburn's 1,axa.Liver Pills. They are a wonderful remedy." Milburn's naxa-Liver Pills are '25 cents per vial, or 6 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, • Terente, Ont, FROM MEIIRY 010 ENGL./1HO NEWS BY HAIL ABOUT JOHN ur,T, AND nis PEOPLE. • Occurrences in The Land. That ' Reigns Supreme in the Com: tuercial World, . . , Honees are being erected at Coy- ---Ontry it the rate of neer a thousand a year, . There are 101 stnallhol&rs in Sur-, rey, who between than have a to- tal holding of 1029 acres. Enfield's medical officer reports that the birth rate of the district for 1911 was the lowest en record. No fewer than 80 per cent. of the ohildren sleep with their bedroom windows open at night, the Enfield sehools doctor states. Colehester Town Council is, on the suggestion of liewhedgesecon- sidering a proposal to amalgamate /that aepetese V tleaneen gaged. Owing to the lack of interest oil the part of the younger men the Derbyahire Miners' Permanent Re- lief Fund is to be wound up. No less than $200,000 of bullion was recovered by divers at work on the ssinkee.Oceane near Eastbourne e'4511 one tide recently An epidemic of measles of a :viru- lent • type has broken out • in Car- diff', and fifty-nine deaths have oc- • eurred during the past month. It is proposed by the London • County 'Council, whith purehasee $300,000 worth of coal annually, to appoint a coal expert at a. salary of $1,500 a year.,• ' So popular is open-air bathing in the Thames at Walton and Wey-, • bridge that the local a,uthorities are enlarging the accommodation at their public bathing places. • Owing to the feet that school tettehers cannot be obtained for •some of the North Yerkshire-county schools, many of them have now been elo,sed until further notice. • Including Himalayan beers, leo- • -pards, antelopes, and a rhinocer- ens, the King's collection of Indian ...animals, the gift of the, Maharaja of Nepal, arrived in. London from Calcusta. ' • Shetelsl dffucation Committee has proviete bower baths at the elementary se eol,s in the city's •slim area, and every shild is to re- ceive a shower bath at least once a • "reek, els 4.A cester pained John Bunyan, who was fined at Marylebone for be- ing drunk and disorderly, was de- scribed by the magistrate as one of the most disorderly persons in MaryIebone. •1 e X . Among the curios sold' at Mee s. Stevens' Auction • Rooms, Covent Gerden, recentle, was a, long string . of rough garments worn by natives of India to keep away the "evil • eye." • A wren ha,s neeted in a work- man's disused jacket suspended on a wall in a sawmill near I3ourne, Lincolnshire. The nest, built of sawdust and shavings, ie within a few -feet of a circular eaw in regular. use. uttered With • Nerve Trouble FOR Two TEitits . IMPOSSIBLE' FOR HIbilt TO SLEEP • Mr, Class, W. Wood, 34 Toirance St., Montreal, Que„ writes For two years I had suffered with nerve trouble, and it was itripossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time 1 went to bed, in the. morning I was even worst than the night before, I consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before -going to bed, It was all right lot a time, but the old trouble returned with greater force than before. One of the • boys who 'works with me, gave tae ball box of Miibuin't Heart and Nerve Pills. 1 took them, and 1 got snob satisfaction that 1 got another box, and before 1 iinished it 1 could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m., and now feel good." , • Milburn's }lout and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealete, or mailed direct en receipt el price by the T. IVIilburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont4 PINEAPPLES -STRAWBERRIES; Pineapple Sherteake.-One sugar, one tablespoonful butter, heaphig oup flour, one-third milk, one and one-half -Weeps baking powelme tWO eggs, pineapple. • Beat the yolks whites of the eggs separately. the butter and sugar together, the yolks, milk and the flour, which the -baking powder het sifted and the whites ol the e last, Bake in three shallow eine whee cold place the pineapple tween the cakes and ornament top with whipped cream and str berries. In preparing the pine pie, 'if you do not use the cami Out into small cubes, The cm should be cooked in silver, us about as much sugar as of the, pi apple. When the cubes aee tend drain aed save the juice to use punch or for other purpeees. you uso three eggs it will not quire quite so much of milk or baking powder, so a euarter cap milk and ono teaspoon of baki powdeet would answer. If you not cireeto ornament with a ber and whipped cream crown, th too, is a matter of taste and co Venience, as the shortcake will as well if all pineapple is used, all strawberry, if more honvenien The strawberries should be who where used as a garnish,The be ries fax the inside can- he us mashed or whole, as you choose. Miss Whitaker's Shortcake. -T best shortcake is unsweetemed and the nicest shortening is -cream, then butter, and lard is the last and poorest. Any good.' biscuit dough may be used if it is shortened mare than for serving as bread. If the cakes are to be separated do not cut them with a cold knife as this will make the dough soggy, but cut round the edges and then 'beef" apart. Another way is to rell the doeselo-seneen.yeaget thin and eawreeet, each layer with hei tetwo or three together and bake; pull apart after baking And fill with berries or fruit. Individual Shortcakes. --If meals are irregular, or Lor a variety, make individual shortcakes, then the latecomer will • not be served oup ono OUP ons tine and Rub add into eeit ggs and be - the aw- ap- ed,. bes ing ne- er, in If re - of of ng do ry at, be le, t. le, r- ed, he with a soaked, mussy portion. Since whippecrcreain has been so over- done as a, garnish, and one has it in all sorts of pastry tube decora- at e- 13 • tion a* the restaurants, th cream is served on shorteake teeny good tables. Another Strawberry Shortcake. Sift together one pint of our, tea spoonful of salt, four of bakin powder (level), chop in two tabl spoons of butter. Wet with mil for a soft dough (about one-half cu or more as needed). Bake 12 min utes. Split and lsutter and put th following between and on top; on cup strawberries ceushed, one cu sugar; ou'e- beaten egg white. Bea all together until firm. Trim th top of cake with whole berries o some cut in halves. Strawberry Pudding. -Soak tw cups of stale bread crumbs in tw s of milk, add a saItspoon o and three eggs beaten light • Sift 1% cups of flour with one leve • teaspoon of baking powder and add te the mixture., also three cups o strawberries that have been washed and hulled. Pour into a buttered mold •and steam two hours, orinto several molds and steam one hour. Serve with a rich liquid sauce. Strawberry Dumplings. --Sift two cups of flour with three level tea- spoons ,of baking powder, half a level teaspoon of salt and rub in one-quarter cup of butter. Mix with about one-half cup of milk and roll out one-quarter of an inch thick. Cut in rounds with the top of a baking powder can and put three lenge berries on each *round. /Fold the sides over, turn over and steam 20 minutes. Serve with a strawberry sauce. Steamed Pudding w;th Strawber- ry Sauce. -Sift two cups of, flour with three level teaspoons of bak- ing powder. Beat three rounding tablespoons of butter to a cream with one-quarter cup of sugar. Do not measure the, butter heaping, but as rounding as -the spoon hol- lows. Add the well beaten yolks of fee° ego and a little yellow lemon rind grated, a saltspoon of salt, the .flour and one cup of milk. Last add the etiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Butter a round Mold and sprinkle the inside with finely sifted bread crumbs. Pour in the batter and cover closely ; steam two hours: Serve' with a strawberry sauce. Strewberry Sauce. -Cream one- quarter Cup of butter, add slowly one-half cup of powdered sugar, then add one ours df strawberries, one or two at a Lillie, beating them to a pulp with the mixture, Chill and eerve. • Whole StrawberrieFs Preseeved.- -Crusts two quarts of strawberries and simnierO gently for 20 minutes. Strain, and for each pint of the juice add one polled of sugar, which yea have heated in the Oen, as teen IF the jnice is stralned. BeU ,until thick, skimIlfing when neces- aary, Meantime 'fill hot jars with PUTTING THREE HEADS TOGETHER LN THE HEDITERRAIIEAN impressionistic sketch by Matani of the London Sphere, fol- lowing the big conference between Premier Asquith, Winston Chur- chill, First Lord of the Adimiralty, and Lord Kitchener, British agent in Egypt, regarding British defences in the big inland sea. hulled stresvberries, taking pains to use perfect fruit, and pour over thexn this 'boiling hob syrup. Put on the sterilized covers and seal. BOILED DINNER. • Four pourids of corned beef, one- half of a small cabbage two small etenedssaaneee potatoes, a bunch of new carrots anti -ea -launch of new beets. • If the beef is very salty, put' - on to cook in cold water; otherwise, cover it with boiling water; boil five minutes and then put it where it will simmer fax three or four house (time depending on the thick- ness of the piece of meat). Cut the cabbage in small pieces after removing the leaves and core; pane and cut the turnip in slices; scrape the carrots and wash the beets. Cook the beets in boiling waten one hour; drain and drop in cold water and rub the skin off. One hour before the meat is done, take enough water from the meat kettle t.o cover the cabbage and tur- nips in another kettle and boil them a half 'hour, then put the potatoes in the kettle with them and cook a half hour longer. Take up the meat on a platter and arrange the cab- bage and turnips around it. Servo the potatoes and beets in separ- ate dishes. The old-fashioned way was to cook all the vegetables, except the beets, in with the meat; but the way given suits many tastes better, as the meat is got flavored with the vegetables, w'hile the vegetables, being eooked in the water that the meat has cooked hi, is flavored with the meat The length of time given for cooking the vegetables is for young fresh ones. If they are old, they take mueh longer to cook, USEFUL HINTS: 4to prevent starch from crusting over after making it, if left to stand, add about a tablespoonful of kero- sene when you remove it from the stove. ' It will be free from lumps, and smooth. The best thing to dust furniture with is a large soft paint brush which has been :lipped in 'olive oil and squeezed almost dry. This will take up every bit of dust without sending it flying about. If one eupful nf vinegar is put with the water in which colored table cloths are washed it will pre- vent the oolor from running. Iron when still clamp and they will look equal to new. When making baked or boiled custard the milk in be used should be scalded and set aside to cool Then make the custard in the ordia- • ary .way and it will be perfeetly smooth. Shoes -To remove mud from foot - weer take an ordinary clothes pin, cut one of the prongs off complete- ly and you will have a device that eantiot be surpassed fer that per - pose. Try it. • To eure squeaking boots etarel the boots in sufficient itneeed oil fo just cover the soles. Leave them goals ing for twenty-fogr hours. If not successful on the first treatment give another, which will remove all sound. • To remove ink etaine from brown boots make a paste of chloride of lime and water, Cover the steins with this and reeve it for a couple Of hours. • Ther wash off with sti THE SUNDAY SC11091. STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 7. Lesson I. ---Malignant unbelief, Mark 3. 20-35, Golden text, John 3. 19. - Verse 20. Theelagt short sentence 1otile 1 s vesee seseereentletwit our ;emu' passage as an intitatiatenne...11.11- teInneeto. a house -Probably the home of Simon Peter in Capernaum. The incident with which our lesson be- gins follows immediately upon the return of Jesus with his newly ap- pointed -apostles from the mountain retreat. ' The multitude cometh together again -It was during the period of our Lord's greatest popularity in Galilee. In their eagerness to hear his words. and to see the works whieh he performed the multitudes followed him even into the privacy of the home in which he ,.was enter- tained, crowding about him and his disciples so that they could not so much as eat bread. 21. His friends -Probably his mother and ' brothers, mentioned again in verse 31. These apparent- ly had come from Nazareth in search of him and anxious for his safety. Lay hold on him - So absorbed was he in his work that it was nec- essary to touch him and take him by the hand to gain his attention. Beside himself -Actually uncon- scious of his own need of rest and food. . 22. The scribes -Really the sophe- rim, or "men of book learning." They were the editors and inter- preters as -well as the scribes and copyists of ancient• and current writings. In the time of Jesus they were among the recognized teach- ers of the law, and therefore also among the recognized religious • leaders of the people. Came down from, Jerusalem - For the purpose of watching the public activity of Jesus and seek- ing occasion for public accusation against his life and teachings. Beelzebub - Greek, BeelzebuI. • Beelzebub is the .lanie given to the gad ,of Ekron (2 Kiegs 1. 6), and means probably tiles: god ef flies. The derivation and i meaning of Beelzelsul are both uncertain. From its use in this passage the name is supposed to signify the lord of the underworld, who is at the seine time the prince ,of demons. (ler a nate on demon possession compare Introduction to Lesson Vext Stud- ies for March 10.) 23, Called them -Instead of driv- ing the multitude from hint and in- sisting on an opportunity for rest and refreshment, Jesus invites them to stay and bids them draw near unto him. Parables -The word is here used in the general sense of an illustra- tive or analogical statement. Among the various meanings of the word are the following: As sy- nonymous with proverbs (/ Salt?. 10. 121 Prole 1. 1); inthe sense of dark enigmatical utterances Pass 18. 2; Prov, IS 6); for mystical, proplesti- eel intimations (Minh 23. 7, Te); in the senee of a, figurative narrative (Ezek. 17, 1-10); for illustretive eater and 'Polish with `brown 1)00 ream••• 11 115 Pc geetive character (Fleh. 9. 9; 11. Satan -Literally, adversary. 24, If a kingdom be divided against itself --The argument be- ginning with the preceding verse is developed in three particular and parallel eases -a divided kingdom, divided house, and a divided 114- • v -ex's ar y (Satan). In each, ease the result of division is the same. It leads riot, to conquest, but to dies ruption. "If Satan were in collu- sion with Jesus and lent him his Tower, he weuld be his own destroy- er.'' • 21. Thee, strong man -Another coucise rarablti, emphasizing an- other aspect of the Ineongruity in the accusation of his enemies. jesus is not only not in league with Sat- an, but is actually his deetroying foe (compare Isa. 49. 24, 25), 28..29. An their sine , . . . and their blasphemies -All their wrong- doings and their impious and irrev- erent language in speaking against God or sacred things. The point seems to be that all manner of transgressions, including even the kind of class which might seem worse than others, are, under CEO- aiX1 Conditions, such as that of sin- cere penitence and a discontinuance of the offense, pardonable. Yet to this general rule there is a single outstanding exception, that of blas- phemy • against the Holy Spirit. Such blasphemy consists essenti- ally in the coescious and persist- ent evil speaking against, the most sacred • and , hallowed influences making for righteousness and holi- ness of life. When a man reaches that point of moral delinquency and intell stud insincerity at which ;? it Iseco possible for him know- ingly to all good evil and to call .the rec gnized workinge and influ- ences a higher spiritual forces vic- ious, the trend of his moral- and • spiritual development is beyond re- call downward. The' impossilaility • of forgivesiess grows snit of the con- dition of heart and mind which uns clerlies the offense, rather than out of an unwillingness on the part of' God himself to forgive. Such an at. titude constitutes the esseece ef eternal sin, beeause the fixed trend of such a life ie in opposition to ail the forces whieh make for trete and righteousness. . • 31, 32. Ills brethren -For their names compare Mark 6. .3 and Matt. 13. 55. e Standing without -The erowd eFeeented their entering ,he b.rmse. Senii-inte him --Passing the meg. sage by we'Pageferrioutlig;roumnto4nheimto, est to him, and they another until it 17Z°4ed those neer- Behold, thy mother and trin 'e h - ren without seek fax thee. 34. Looking round on them • . . he saith-A dramatic way of an nouncing the new spiritual relation TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION‘BECAME SO Km( FROM DIAMIllaA piaci To Quit Work USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS. Publielled by the (lanadian Asscela. tiou forsrreventiOnef Consumption. Consumption, with other forms of tubereulotge,. eanses one death in every eight In this country. Of all deaths in the Dominion between the ages of teventy-Ave and thirty-five nearlf oite-half are due to consump- tion. The prime eauee doesuniption is a. microscopic form sof vertation kaown as the tubercle ba,cilius or germ, which obtains entrance into the system by the inhalation of in.. fective dust, or by the use of in- feeted feed, The germ of bacillus is derived solely from persons or animals sill- fering from some form of tubercu- losis. It is contained in the dust particles of the dried expectora- tion', in the minute droplets spray: ed ink! the air by a, consumptive when doughiug or sneezing; and in the milk and flesh of tubermilons animals, which are eften unwitting- ly used fax food. The invasion of the gerrn is facili- tated by a great variety of condi- tionF, seal' as (1) living in over- croekled, ill ventilated, dark, dirty rooms; (2) insufficient or infected food; (3) alcoholism and other fornis of dissipation; (4) a long neglected cold and various .other debilitating sickness. PROTECTIVE MEASURES TO BE • • TAKEN BY PATIENTS. In the common interest the best place for a coniumptive is a mina- torium. If this be impracticable he should be under constant medical supervision. It is essential for the protection of their own families, and to prevent the spread of the disease among others, that the following precau- tions be observed:- -a. A consumptive must not ex- pectorate about the house, nor in the -work shop or office, nor on the floor of any cab, or other convey- ance; nor on the sidewalk; nor in any place of general resort. b. Be should use a soft Japanese paper handkerchief or a piece of cheesecloth that should be burned. e. In the sickroom the patient .should use a waterproof paper spitting -cup, which. should be reesesessefee the fire, and replaced Diarilawa, especially if left to an any length of time, causes great weakness so the only thin to prevent this is to check it on its tirst appearance. Von will find that a few doses of Dr. Towler's Extract of Wild Strawberry will do this quickly and electively. Mr. jno. R. Childerhouse, Orillia, Ont., writes:- f''When in Fort William, last summer, I was taken. sick with diserltme, awl became so weak a.nd suffered 6tich great pain, I had to quit work. Our manager advised me to try 1)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so on my way borne I bought a bottle, and after taking four doses was cured. We always keep' a bottle in the house. We have also used it for our claildren, and find it an excellent remedy for summer complaint." Price 35 cents. When you go to get a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's," insist on being • given what you ask for, as we know of many cases where unscrupulous dealers have handed out some other preparation. • The genuine is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. should be disinfected in an effioneet steam disinfeetor, where such. is available. 4. In order to remove or 4iestroy the dried infective discharges, the disinfectant must be applied' direct,- ly to .ate infected surfaces of the l'403:Ct, and may be applied by wash- ing, brushing or spraying. 5. Among other chemical prepara- tions used fax this purpose, a s -Ila - tion of one part carbolic. acid in twenty of water is a safe and ace tive disinfectant. . 6. In remote rural districts when earbolie acid eannot easily he pro- cured, scalding hot water mixed with 'lye from har•thvoed ashes plen- tifully applied with a stiff serub- bing brush will answer every pnr- pose. Note, while a. strong solutim af lye is desirable care must be taken not to make the mixture seroug enough to injure the hands of ihe person using it. tbyy_faottfrrehsohuornse'-EIt-litf :rnsteeo.jve;yr twhienna- EFFORTS FOR PEACE. - spitting -cup be used the eonterities Elf/Wand Germans Exam ts • ...„„ ship existing between himself •and his followers. . 35. The will of God -This is cen- tral- in the message of Jesus. SIAM'S KING PAYS TAXES, Monarch Wants To Be Like Other Citizens. King Mahe, Vajiravudh, of Siam, has jest performed a very graceful act in empowering the ministers of the 'interior and local government to collect taxes on his lands and Wises throughout the country simi- lar to those paid by private indivi- duals. In course ef a, letter ad- dressed to the two ministers in questioe his majesty says: "The people in general who own landed and house property, when the time arrives for being called upon by the authori•ties to do so, have to pay taxes on the same in proportion to the extent of each person's possessions. Apart from the official side, I consider myself as being any ordinary person. The property which I possess, compara- tively speaking, ma•y be said to be considerable; and if the government would like to have a share of the income ttherefrom I shall be both willing and glad to part with the same as a .contribution towards the maintenance of the state and na- tion like any other ordinary indi- vidual. "Accordingly, heneeforth I re- quest you to levy taxes on all land- ed and house property which are • considered my pereonal po•s.session in the same manner as they are ieVied upon those of the public in general." ENGLAND'S SEIRVANT TA.X. Tr oltbl e Eel ween Mistress and Maid • Predicted. • When Mr. Lloyd George's Insur- ance Bill takes •effect on jely 16 thirteen new starting, of value rang- ing from 3 to 28 cents, will come into U se. This is the stamp which accord- ing to the loudly expresseCl opinion of theusands of maids and mis- tresses, is to introduce discord into nearly every home in Britain. Every week or month, %cording as her wages are paid weekly or monthly, the domestic servaet mist sent a card to her mistress and mistress. mast see that a inteent tnp is affixed in the proper place d 'canceled by waiting the date oss in ink, The mistress is then itled to deduct the eervant'e tribution of 6 emits frost her Wages. pre the sta asi aor atements or coMpasegong (Matt. ent 4 15; Luke 6. 39) for institutious,, een rsons, eventsdof 4 tytets pical s-1 should be thrown into the Are, and the cup itself should be boiled fax half an hour. d. The patient should Jive as much as possible in the open air; should wear outer clothing which may be easily washed; should not kiss or be kissed on the. lips; and when coughing or sneezing should always hold a handkerchief over his mouth and avoid coughing in the di- • reetion. of another person; and fin- ally, the patient should wash hie hands before eating. e. Consumptives should not swal- low their phlem since by so doing the disease may be conveyed to pfeacittesof the body net already in - d. • PROTECTIVE MEASURES FOR • THE HOUSEHOLD. I, All rooms occupied by a pati- ent should have as much sunlight and fresh air as possible. 2. Well persons should not. sleep in the same bed with a Consumptive and where possible not in the same tom, 3. The floors of rooms occupied by eonsemptives should not be carpet- ed,, but should be painted or Cover - cd with oilcloth. • 4. Floors, woodwork and furni- ture should be wiped daily with a duster, moistened with a disinfect- ant. Floors should never be dry swept. 5. All bed -clothing and body lin- en should be changed and cleaned frequently. G. The table ware used by a con- sumptive ,should be kept by itself and may be sterilized by boiling. 7. A room which has been <;"u - pied by a constnnptive should not be used again until it has beee thoroughly -cleaned and disinfeeted. • 8. In the event of death from emisumption, advice should be sought from the.Boars1 of Health re- garding the hest way to diidnfect the house. DISINFECTION. 1. For washing the face ad body use carbolic soap; the hands and hair should be frequently eleansod with a strong alkali soap. Patients should not wear beards or mo is - taches. 2. All washable clothing, iserolde4 coverlets, sheets. and pi!. low eases should be disinfected by boiling for half an hour in strong soap suds, after which they sho,ild be thetoughly washed 'n the usual WAY, . 3. Bedding, carpets, • 'curtains, wearing apparel and all tides which cannot be neighed, he - longing to or used by a salient, Peace adveiates are working hard for the exteneion of their principles by an exchange of visits between ce English and German ministers teachers, and students. Anglo -Ger- man friendship, they believe, is the key to the betterment of interna- tional relations, and an exchange of .hospitality wiul Lead to the oblitera- tion of prejudice born of ignorance. The ra,pturous reception of 800 British chilcIre'n by the Parisians has moved the Berliners to set about • arranging a similar jaunt to their city, Already parties of students and boy stouts have visited various parts of Germany, with encouraging • results. Next week a large and represen- tative party- of German university students 'will start on a tour of England, while similar party from England will visit Hamburg, Kiel, Weimar. and Munich.' At the same thee 15,000 German and English ministers have banded themselves together for the further- ance of friendship between the two countrie,s, and their efforts are al- ready producing remarkable re - snits. Pacific statesmen on both sides of the water regard this and kindred movements as most impel, - tent to the development of world concord. Her legacy -Did your husband leave you much. "Oh, about once a, week, on an average." A VETERAN OF THE -BOER WAR TESTIFIES AS TO THE EFFICACY OF BtiRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS FOR THE CM OF BOILS Mr. D. M. Mailaine, Niagara Valls, Ont., writes: -"It is with pleasure I testify to the sterling qualities of your Burdock Blood I3itters. After the Boer War, through which I served in the 1st 1. L., I suffered from boils, con., stipation, and sick headaches, and tried many preparations, but got relief freHId ‘1514.,as 4.'021 tot tee to try the oti&, ocie Biter. ro say 1 get relief is to put it Mildly. It Wale xne hlYatlf son, vin, a wee wlio Ittows not what it is to be sick, and Who has been, and is 661/, an Athlete, • "To anyone itt want of gabled blood and the resultant an round vigorous health, I can conscientiously recommend 0.13.13." Burdock Blood /litters is matturao, tured Only by The T. Milburn Coe Limited, Tortieto, Osit. •