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Exeter Times, 1912-9-26, Page 3ilEALLY 110111E0�EQ 1REHy �U'IRE T11 KEEP CHILDREN WELL ,• " DURING HOT REAMER Every mother knows how fatal the hat summer months are to small chiildren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea,, dy'sentry and stomach troubles ' are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost : after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own. Tab- lets in the house feels safe. The occasional use 0 the Tablets pre- vent stomach and boweltroubles, or if the trouble comes suddenly— as it generally does tho Tablets will bring the baby safely through. The Tablets are sold by medicine deals or • er by:mail at 25 cents ts a boar from The Dr. Williams' Medicine' Go., Brockville, Ont. AN EGYPTIAN SINDBAD. His Story Told in Ancient Papyrus 5,000 Years Old. WHERE THEE SOIL HIDES G OL ., DEN SOVEREIGNS. Worth In Titres Years $100,000,000 of Coins Have Been Lost Trace .of, Statesmen and financiers are at the present tilne scouring the world for new supplies of gold, for there is .a serious shortage of bullion. All the same, there is an enormous amount of British coin remaining from m. a that buried, altoapart which , has gone down with vessels,, says London Answers.. in the Passing from hand to hand United Kingdom are sovereigns and half -sovereigns having a total value' of £113,000,000. That is say, technically speaking, there is that amount es gold coin in circula- tion, although it includes the amount of gold held at the banks in their coffers. , All the same, thus is nothing like the value; d the gold which has been turned out by the Mint and that received ` for remaking. In fact, it has been stated by a recog- nized authority that in three reoent years the Bank of England has lost trace of something like £20,.000,000 worth ,of golden coins, ' ENGLISH PREFERRED: What, then, becomes d this mon- ey? Every year the Mint, through the medium sof the Bank of England, sends out an enormous amount gold coin, :and yet receives bask only a portion of the whole. One reason for the disappearance is that throughout the world the English sovereign is held in the highest esteem 0 all coins. Thus on the Continent the writer has frequently met with refusals tos cash German and other gold coins, but never in any country has he had the slightest difficulty in changing English gold. Not only is this the case, but the highest value is al- ways attached to our gold coins. Most of the British gold which is lost gees out to India. There the people hoard it up, and frequently it is the ease that a man dies with- out giving any information as to where his treasure has been. de- posited. In this way it is calculated that in. the Presidency of Bombay alone some £12,000,000 is hoarded in the form of .sovereigns and half - sovereigns.. From this fact it may be imagined what an enormous amount of Bri- tish gold there mutt be in the whole of India. The natives o dia also use •sovereigns and half- sovereigns as ornaments, partly for the 'good reason that in times 0 stress th•ornaments may be turned to a more useful purpose without any loss. HANDLORE AND SYMBOLISM, Signs of Weakness and Strength--- When .a Man Is Lying, When a man is not telling the truth he is apt to clench his 1=4 as few men can lie with their hands open. A man who holds his thumb tight- ly i w>h ly within his. hand. has weak ill power. Strong willed persons hold their thumbs outside when shutting their hands Shaking hands when greeting was originally an evidence that eaeh person was unarmed, Among savage tribes when a man Bolds up his hands it is a sign of peace, an evidence that he is un- armed or does not intend to use weapons. a An outlaw says Hold y up your hands!" meaning thereby to make his victim power -,leas to re- sist attack, 0 When a man kisses the hands a woman he expresses his submiis- cion, This is also the idea when kissing the hands 0 kings. By thhs act their superiority .is acknow- ledged.' When an oath is taken it is done by raising the right hand or laying it upon a Bible. , & In the 'consecration 0 bishaps, , priests and deacons and also in con- firmation the laying of hands is the essence ,of the sacramental rite. with. A bishop gives his blessing the. thumb and first and second fin gore. In this the thumb represents God . the Father the first finger is the emblem 0 Gori the Son, and the seeond finger ,stands for God the Holy Ghost, the three together sym- bolizing the Holy Trinity. The wedding ring is placed' upon the third finger 0 the woman's hand to show that after the Trinity, man's love, honor and duty are given to his wife.- Beside the deaf and dumb there are many people, notably of Latin and Semitic racers, who talk with their -hands.. CAREFUL DOCTOR. Iii the ,hermitage Mu,seuna 0 St, Petersburg there is a very sinoientd papyrus, nearly 5,000 years old, which contains astory reminding one, isays a writer in ±the Raja Yoga Messenger, of the adventures 0 the famous Sindbad in the "Arabian Nights:" The hero, a very ancient mariner, begin,& by saying that he was one 0 a band of 150 fearless adventurers, "whose 'hearts were stronger than lions, and who had seen heaven and earth." They were on their way to the Mines of Pharaoh in a ship 0 150 cubits, but ill fate awaited them, forpresently. the wind rosee and threw' up mighty waves and HOARDING IT UP. The inhabitants of China also• show a striking partiality for our .. golden discs: The same tale conies 4, . even from the goldfields in East Af- rica. As a matter 0 fact, the na- tives are never paid in gold coins, for the reason that the money would be taken out of circulation at once, and it is a costly job convey- ing,coin into the baoklands. Again, a certain amount 0 coin is taken out of circulation in this country by jewellers and similar craftsmen. When •a jeweller re- quires a piece 0 gold for making an ornament he takes a new gold coin. There is a good reason for this, as the coin, practically speaking, is exactly the value of a piece of un- worked gold, and so the jeweller loses' nothing by taking a coin in preference to a piece 'of bullion. Another yr the fin0 nis that ''he knows enessthe goad, exactlya knowledge which is not bound to be his when. handling a piece of gold other than a coin. Apart from this, thereare hun- dreds of place& in the kingdom where gold coins have been buried and their whereabouts forgotten. Still, it is the East whioh swallows up our gold. ship was wrecked. Every one perished but the hero, who was washedashoreon a pieoe 0 wood. He found himself strain.d ed upon an island, but it was no desert. There were fruits and good- ly herbs and many other fine things. Tle sailor had been piously brought up, for after enjoying a good meal he made an offering to the gods. Immediately the marvels began, and it is clear that the good char- acter ofthe hero saved him from destruction, for the. next thing he saw was a huge serpent 0 terrible aspect, :his body overlaid with gold and his color a bright blue. How- ever, the serpent did him no harm, but politely asked chow he ,had reached the island. ' Being satisfied with the answer, the king d the serpents, for it was no lest& a personage, carried the sailor in his mouth to a place where there was a tribe of seventy-five other serpents. The serpent ling said : "If thou hast come to me it is God Who has let you live. It is He Who has brought you to rbhi.s Isle of the Blest, where nothing is lack- ing and which is filled with all good things." HOUSE FLIES are hatched in manure and revel in f, ilth. S eientists 'have discovered that they are largely resptii'isible for the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile. piseases of the Bowels, etc, 1very packet of wILsotfs S will kill irlore'dies than 300 sheets of sticky paper. The serpent then told him to be of good cheer for he would be res- cued by a ship from his own land in three months. Our Egyptian Sind - bad spent much of this time waatch- .ing for the ship from the top of a tall tree. At last it arrived, and the first thing he did. was to run to the king serpent to tell him. His surprise. was great when he found that the serpeiit knew all about it,. and had some gifts ready for him to take away. On parting the ser- pent said : "Farewell; go to thy Lorne and see thy little dhildren once more;. let thy name be good in thTheThe sailer or was very gratful for the kindness he had received and he offered to speak for the serpent be- fore King Pharaoh and: to return with a ship full of treasures fit for such a friend of men east away in. a far off land. . But the sei;pent said no, they would not meet again,. for the magical island vlAuad disappear and. melt away whet_.be was gone. Prescribed Change 0 Food Instead of Drugs. It takes considerable courage for a \doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of medicines. There are some truly scientific physicians among the present gen- eration who recognize and treat conditions as they are and should be treated, regardless of the value to their pockets. Here's an in- stance : _ r "Four years ago go I. was taken with severe `gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge 0 starvation. "I heard of a doctor who had a summer cottage near me—a speci- alist from N. Y.—and as a last hope sent for him, me careful- ly he examined a small ly he advised me to try quantity of Grape -Nuts at first,' then as my stomach became stron- ger to eat more. "I kept at it and gradually got so I could eat and digest three tea- spoonfuls. ,Then ea-spoonfuls..,Then, I began to have color in myface, memory became clear, where before everything seemed .a blank. My limbs got stronger ,and I could walk. So I steadily recovered. "N year on Grape- ow Nuts I_�after a weigh 153 lbs. My people were surprised at the way 1 grew fleshy and strong on this food. Name given by Canatlia:n Past um Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvi le, pkgs. "There's a reason. Ever read the above letter? A. new ono appears front time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. THE DAILY BATH. The bath habits of Britishens have been thoroughly ,investigated at a congress of the Royal Sanitary In- stitute, and Dr. Quine maintains that the wash -hand basin is the sole washing vessel in daily use by ap- proval -lately forty millions of peo- ple. Referring to na'tn.onalities, Dr. Quine declares that Sootslne bathe more often than. any other race. . Englishmen come second, Trial -man third. ; Frenchmen and 'Germans appear at the bottom of the doctor's list. Those who take a cold bath every day. appear to be restricted ' to the type of public school men, and then mostly yonung' and early middle-aged. As yearrs.s increase the . daily habit seems decline. Military men as a 'class ;lead with the daily bath. ``There •, is no reason to ,suppose,,adds' Dr. Quine, "that the presence of medi- cal men in tturnbers in a town un- duly taxes the bathing accommoda- tion, and ithe average of daily bath- ers among c'1ergyiinen does not seem hih,". y> . •Very high," , y ,��,,c •, D elf t roue—wholesomeaAur scales—no bones—peeked In parent Olive OIL. I(INO OSCAR SARDINES Cet Them From Your Creeer Trade supplied by John W. 8lokle & Greening, Natnflton See How the Wringer is Attached PLANTS IA HAVE EYES. Prof. Iiaberlandt * Says He Ras Found Them in Tree Leaves. After long eYp e i meati. ng and study Prof. Gottlieb Haberlandt of the Botanic Institute, of Gratz, in Styria, declares that plants, the word taken in its widest sense, and including trees, can see. The professor says that he has euceeeded through photography and theuse 0 the microscope on the visual organs of plants. The images included objects at different distances, and even persons and houses. Plaints may, he says, be classed with the inferior animals in this respect. His observations have boon confirmed by Dr. Nuttall and Dr. Harold Wagner. We are still so ignorant of ani- mal, ni-m ;l, planet and insect life .(because we do. not understand their lan- guage) that we fancy the plant, like the insect, is not conscious of what it sees, but that is probably a dis- covery for the future. At present we are forced to accept the theory that they are not conscious. But that they do see, Prof. Haber- la'nd't says, he has satisfactorily - proved. We has found the same minute eye such as belongs to bees and other insects in sycamore leaves, in the sugar maple and in the Peruvian acanthus. The eyes of plants appear different from the eyes of insects in that they have no coloring matter, though this is not yet determined. The professor is continuing his experiment;&, and he expects to make further interesting and sur- prising announcements. He says that plants and trees ;that have eyes undoubtedly a proof r - al life is linked N one long chain. HOW O AVOID SEA SICK: '.There area few homely remedies for seasickness), suds as etUfi.Ug the ears with cotton wool, taking a &traria reap of very hot eaffee or a teaspoonful 0 neat .Worcestershire sauce just. before embarking, whnch may tide the poor sailor ,safely over a short journey. Chromic vietirrts of sea sickness, however, should we the linear a, rest for 24 hours before food f going on a voyage, eating only a£ a simple and readily digestible nature. Rest, with the head low- ered in a comfortable position with the hands and feet kept warm, as the first rule l' i all cases. •Wife -•rtln battle "of✓ tongt,ies a woman can hold her own." ' Hus- band--"M--y.es, p'r'aps she can; but she never does. no Wringer Board extends from the side, ont of the way of the covey. This allows practically tho Whole top of the tub toopen up— snakes it easy to put in and take out clothes. No other washer has as targeass opening. No other washer can be worked Walt crank handle at side as weft es top lever. D• you use Maxwell's "Favorite" --the churn that makes quality butter t Write nro for cataioguoa if your dealer does net handle them. 89 DAVID MAXWELL &, SONS, ST. MARTS, Gni. COULDN'T TAKE RISKS. Agnes—"This novel looks adful- ly interesting. Is it good?" Gladys -"It's perfectly splendid. I'd lend it to you in a minute, but it be- longs to me." To Men Who Live Inactive L"ives. —Exercise in the open air is the best tonic for the stomach and sys- tem generally; but there are those who are compelled to follow seden- tary occupations and the inactivity tends to restrict the healthy action of the digestive organs and sickness follows. Parmelee's ,. Vegetable Pills regulate the staomach and liver and restore healthy action. It is wise to have a packet of the pills always on hand. A WONDEItFUL, DISCOVERY, An eminent scientist, the other nion that the most ave ,his: o clay, �• wonderful discovery of recent ysate was the discovery 0 Zaire.-Buk. Just think? As soon as a single thin layer of Za o-Buk is applied to a wound or sore,, such injury is in- sured againstabllood poison I Not one species sof microbe has been found that Zazn-Buk does nob kill! Then again. As. soon as Zara-Buk is .applied to a Bore, or a out, or to skin disease, it tops the smarting, That is why children, ere such friends of Zam-Buk. Again. As soon as Zarin -Bak is applied to a wound or to a, diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's .surface are sa stimulated that new (healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming 0 fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing, This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. :Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delbrmier Ave,, Montreal., called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and tall them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to ec- zema. His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him.. To-day—over three years after hie cure of a disease he had for twenty- five years—he is still eared. at All druggists sell Zam-Buk 50e. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and •a lc. stamp (to pay return postage). Address Zara-Buk Go., Toronto. Ifl IC ., tn�ent Soap and Ointment: No other emollients: do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin, itching, scal scalps, dry, thin and falling p hair,, chapped hands and shapeless nails. They do even more for skits tortured and disfigured infants. Althougil Cabana Soap and alntrnent are mold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal temple of oath, with 82 -tinge booklet on treatinena of hto ' OUtto tlra;"1Dept. BM, Bn estAn. 11+5arplleAer FA RA AND DELICIOUS millions who drinlr it recora mend LI PTO N A (3oeefarthest •tee the money FARMS FOR SALE, W. DAWSON, Ninety Toronto, Thorne On Sale Everywhere.—There may be country merchants who do not keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, though they are few and far be- tween, and these may suggest that .some other oil is just as good. There is nothing so good as a liniment or as an internal medicine in certain eases. Take no other. The de- mand for it shows that it is the only popular oil. Poverty has helped many a young man out after he has fallen in love. Minard's Liniment Cures BUrns, Etc. TOO BAD. "Too bad Mrs. Smartleigh always ' has such abominable weather for ble her afternoon teas." "Yes; she never pours but it rains." Cholera and all summer com- plaints are so quick in their action that the cold hand' of death is upon the victims before they are aware that danger is near, If attacked do not delay in getting the proper medicine.. Try' a dose of Dr J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and you will get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to effect a cure. It',s all right to build castles in the air if you're willing to work up to them. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. HINTS. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Try to win the friendship of your butcher, so that you can go to his icebox and pick out your own steak. QUITE RIGHT. Inspector—"An abstract noun is something we can think of, but can- not touch. • Can you give Me an example V' Tommy—"Yes, sir; a red-hot poker 1" HINTS ON CANNING. Always screw the lids of the glass fruit jars on so tightly that it will be necessary to break the cans open with a hammer next •winter. This is one of the first principles of can- ting g and it should never e r be vio- lated. c,t xe Can everything yon find except- ing ing your husband. You may need him from time to time. It is better to remove the pits from peaches before canning there, for. the pits are hard to digest and form a very heavy diet when eaten in the winter. Canned peaches are more to be pitted than. censured. PUTTING HIM RIGHT. "Do you admire Burns' poems?" asked the young man with the 'seri ous face. "Pardon me for correcting you," answered Miss Pansy Hobbletrot, "but Mr. Burns ain't • a poetry writer. He's the famous author of detective stories." Education begins with the cradle and ends only with the grave. It is easy to screw a lawn -mower up so • tight that your neighbor can't 'ase it after he has borrowed it. It is no longer fashionable to out a boy's hair by 'putting a large bowl on his head and trimming up to the edge of it. Take him to a bar- ber and pay for the hair -cut out of the boy's savings bank. !'1 VER FIFTY GOOD IMPROVED Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta p lbez at right rices on easy terms.' r g RIJIT FARMS IN !PBS BEST FRUIT district of Ontario. A11 sizes at right prices. IF Yon' WANT TO RUT OK BETA, A, stook, grain of dairy farm consult uiA, H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED. EARN THE RAILWAY STATION work and earn more money than 1 any other trade, We qualify for all Canadian Railways, Positions secured, Write for Free Book 18. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. OLD-FASHIONED. "How old-fashioned they are." "So ?" "Yens, they still keep their fa- thers' pictures hanging in the liv- ing room." Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast via Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Efelena, Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello, Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand Jct., etc. Through Tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars from Chicago. Variable routes. Liberal stop -overs. For information write or call on R. R. Ben- nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto. MiSCELLANEOUS. l AT AND FARM' SCALES, Wilson's JL. Scale Works. 9 Esplanade, Toronto. �(y ANOER. TUMORS, LUMPS, oto. IA. V ternal and external, cured wi,Ghoa9 pain by our home treatment. Write ns before too late. Dr: Beilmaa Medical Coo Limited. Collfngwood. Ont. de TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's LD Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BEAD. der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German Remedy, "Sanol," price $1.50. .Another new remedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, is "Sanol's Anti -Diabetes." Price $2.00 frons druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufao• turing Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. DV EINE ! CLEANING ! Forthe very beat, send your work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO " Look for agent in your town, or send direct. Montreal. Toronto Ottawa. Quebec. _e A Remedy for Bilious Headache. —To tiros subject subect to bilious head- ache, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are recommended as the way to speedy relief, Taken according to directions they will subdue irr•egu- rarities of the stomach and so act upon the nerves and blood vessels that the pains in the head will cease. There are few who are not at sometime subject to biliousness and familiar with its attendant evils. Yet none need suffer with these pills at hand. It is sometimes a good plan to be sure the other fellow is right—then follow in his footsteps. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. A HAY FEVER OPTIMIST. "He sure is an optimist." (Toy; "No question of it," "But I heard him growling yes- terday because he has hay fever." "That's just the point. He's had it for ten years, but always he is sure that he won't get it next year." .41L-1412" Ge ZYJE Z ' "3 CREOSOTE Etegeolionoseet Protect — Preserve — Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUIR & CO3, Limited 18741 Bathurst Street TORONTO HIS TIME LIMITED. "Your bean," remarked the first summer girl, "doesn't seem to care to spoon in secluded nooks." "No," responded the second sum- mer girl, "the poor gink only has four days in which to acquire a coat of to n. a, Caterhali, Ned. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes, so badly that I thought I would be dis- figured for a couple of weeks. I was ad- vised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so. The effect was more than 1 expected, a few applications completely curing the irritation, and pre- venting the bites from becoming sore. M ARD'S LINIMENT is also a good ar- ticle to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, W A. V. R. Corns cannot exist when HolIo- way's Corn Cure is applied to them, because it goes to the root and kills the growth. MAN'S REAL DIGNITY. Every young man when starting in the raoe 0 life ,should stamp into his being the fundamental principle of all moral philosophy—that the real dignity of a man lies not in what he has, but in what he is. Be- ware of being infected by the moral contagion which more or less taints the atmosphere of every rich trad- ing and manufacturing community —the contagion which breeds a ha- bit of estimating the value of men by the external apparatus of life rather than by its internal nobility. ED. 7 ISSUE 35—'12 OR sunburn, windburn, cracked lips, chaps, roughness or irritation after a in sh v g, try Witch Hazel Cream Its creamy Ingredients soothe and soften the eater skin, while the Witch Hazel penetrates and heals the deeper tissues. Delightful after shaving or washing, 25o. a bottle, at your druggist's. NATIONAL oD Uf bdo t40LiCHEMICAL Cd. O THE MASHER.. A masher is a despicable creature who gets a good deal. of encourage- ment. Nochild should be allowed to suffer an hour from worms when prompt relief ca,i be got in a sim- ple but strong remedy—Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Too often it is the things we shouldn't do that seem to make life worth living. Nrfnard's Liniment for sale everywhere, EIEGRAPHY and Station Agents' work In all its details are included in the course of training in eluded in The Central Telegraph School, 2 Ger- rard St. B, Toronto. Correspond- ence invited. T. J. Johnston, Prin. W. H. Shaw, President. .Maypole Soap GLEANS AND DYES Gives rich glowing colors, fadelesain sun or suds. Dyescotton, silk, wool or mixtures. Use it yourself at home. No trouble— no muss. 24 colors• . will give any shade. ColorslOc,black at your dealer's or postpaid with booklet "How to Dye' from F. L BENED CT & 00. Montreal Aiitidl disinfectant sweeping powder, is a life -pre- server because it kills all disease germs. Floors clean; car- pets bright; home fresh and sweet. No dust while sweeping. Ask your Dealer for it. MaoLaren Imperial'Ohoese Co. Limited Bole distributors for Ontario • THE SAPHO MFG. CO.,. Limited Montreal FORCE OF HABIT. One of the Freneh marshals who had been defeated by the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula trie to insult the duke, when the latter was visiting Paris. But in the ball- froom as on the battle -field, the victory was Wellington's. Louie Philippe of France had just introduced the marshal to the duke. Smarting under the memory of his thought defeats, the marshal ou�;ht to slight Wellington by ostentatiously turning his back to him, Louie Philippe was greatly displeased, and apologized .for his general e rudeness. "Forgive brim, sir," said the duke. ''I taught him to do that in the Peninsula." It doesn't take very len g for the 'worst to happen. SOMETELING ABOUT SALT. The chief thought about ealt in the midst of all holiday-makers will be in connection with the area; but it bas other uses and significance. Most people think that spilling salt is unlucky. This superstition has been handed down from the an- cient Romans. Two or three hun- dred years ago all the servants 0 the wealthy sat below the salt 1» show their •humble .origin,, and this custom was observed net so very long ago in Seotband. Salting a coffin is still prevalent among some nations, but the most cuxiaut use to which wilt is put to -day is itt Abyssinia and Tibet, where cakes of salt are employed as money. Drs 14.orseis Indian .00t Dr'It1 are made according to a formula to orb n the use nearly a �centtiry ago o It Indians, and learned from theta by Dr. Morse. Though repeated at- tempts have been tirade, by phYd- cions and chemists, it has been found iinpoflailale to improve the f %inula or Dr, the pills. , Morsb's latlan Itcr,t Pills areaheut holdremedythroegl asut. tole world for Constipation• They all i ati€iey and Lives trotibles• A y act promptly and offecti'Vc1 . and C1elanaO' tie STOi