HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-5-1, Page 15011 FACE; Q,.
1D� AS T Ot��LED FOR 8 YEARS.
Boils in themselves are nota. dangerous
trouble, but still, at the same time are
very painful.
They are eau'sed entirely by had blood,
and to get rid of them it is absolutely
aeceesary to pat the blood into good eon-
dtion.
hot this purpose there is nothing to
equal that old and well known blood
medicate, BurdockBlood Bitters..
Mrs, James 'lageean, Floral, "Sask.,
writes:—"I was troubled for eight years
with bells on my face and body, and 1
tried everything I could think of. My
neighbors told me to drink water off of
. sour corn meal, but I kept getting worse
until one day a woman in town asked me
why I didn't try Burdock Blood Hitters.
My husha. y1 got me two Bottles,, . and,
before one was gone my boils bad nail dis-
appeared, and I feel like a different'.
women. L can't tell you how thankful 1
• am for your medicine. I will recommend
it to all suffering women."
;Manufactured only by The T, Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto,. Ont.
Ei ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL FROM 1RE
LAND'S ,SHORES.
pt"aatng a
tltQ Reterald l sl
est: tea. 1111x*
arrange them in a n tterect baking
dish as if scalloping' any other vege-
table, first a layer of bread crumbs
and then a layer of euacuna.bers, and
so on till the dish is filled. Between
the layers flavor with grated onion
and lemon, a little butter, paprika,
celery salt, salt and pepper. Bake
an hour.
Some Rhubarb Recipes, split
stuffed cucumbers, peel and
split as many good sired eueembera
After the heavy diet of winter, as dsired, Serape out. the pulp aznd
rhubarb offers an agreeable zest to fill with a Mixture of chicken etock
the appetite, while the ehnost in- and cr^urubs flavored to tante. Bake
numerable mnethodsof preparing it in a baking dish in a half inch of
give plenty of change to avoid ehiekeu stack: They should be
sameness. Unless, the rhubarb, er " baked till tender and basted often
pie -plant, is. veryand ten- with the stoele on the bottomthe
p young o f
der, it is better to pour boiling. dish. The remaining stock when the
wal;er over it after it is ready for cuenmbers are done should be thick-
cooking,
hick-cookin , letting it stand. a few titin ened with a teaspoonful of
draining
corn-
ttes, then it off aacalstarch and served
as a gravy :with'
ding fresh water for cooking the vegetables,.
Jetlirel Rhubarb—Cut sane one To make devziledn.inemnbers bele
pound of rhubarb, put in a granite gin by peeling and dicing them as
dish with one cupful hf sugar, the when preparifnrp TAW cucumbers,
grated rind of a lemon and a email, Mee them iso pee wetesr for an hour"
piece of ginger root; ever, and and then drain. them. Dip them, id
bake until tender. ,add one-half ` flour seasoned wvith salt, celery
oannee tDf ;elathi softened in cold salt, pepper or airy desired season -
water, and stir over, hot water till fnzg and fry in butter- and aervewith
thoroughly dissolve df then add one the foll'owinug' eauce TO • cap of
b espoonfad of lemon juice, and stewed, strained tomatoes add one -
FROM
pour into a Taney mulct which bas half teaspoonful of Galt, iolae tea,
been •dipped in cold water, Keep spoonful of sager, grated` 'mum
in
refrigerator until time to serve, skinthe juice of half a lemon and
turn out on € Mass dish, fill n tablespoonful of elive oil, Cook
nture' with whipped ereasn. and this till well tinged and serve Ixtat,.
put all mounds of it around the ' Cucumbers on toast are a One/ -
jelly, OILS dish. The vegetables should be
n l Rhubarb rnadtliug—Wash red nlnaa ;giant in half-inelk slices and stewed .' nn water° till !carder, but not broken,
need, Dant id.i+a �iaacla lai,eces �tw�itla � , boil pinta pea a ctnptul of ereauta
tueaa.
The death has. occurred ,of '\Vrne
ouughlan, an Kash Cork ceuteriart,
an, at the age ea. 11.i yea's,
Mr> Mary Fallon, The Mail, Sli-
go, hes resigued her j)o ition as ma-
ternity nurse fon* the di triet after,
many years' service.
While sant the root. of za factoey,
in Dublin vv th. tee intention, of
stealing lead, John C'oeney. fe 1
through and Was killed,
!Daniel Rourke, Of Cork, aged M ,
fatally irsjured b faatliog off
east ol'a calf van while orchis
tsa Killeagh Fair, t
Sarah ivory, one of the (Ad
mast esteemed residents "an ,
1las just died ilii Ceetled.a t , , a
meat -at floe age of 11 years.
t-0aoa^ganga ' AN% Cetk aeil hilts a,.pplio
tea
ti ae B card of \\rucks for an lama lel
able in elf) years, f+ni'
b4.artieans *dwell -
'w ith a tables, ao i
canpf�nl� � stager: rnaaxe wvntla� l..tntat'nnl of baltterfi salt
half a grated nutmeg. Line a weal aawd pepptwa^ to taste^ rain tine
baxttteed dish with breader.utnnbs,'eumbers, heat !locant' inn the "earn
with at layer of rhnlnarb, andsauica nand serve ono hast.
aslct auger end' butter; a^epeat the, To make eutee rhes catsup, ta
layers till. tare aisle is fllPct, iwas°itag,thrree targe caucurn,be-rs,• peel and
er unbs lariat; cover^, and bake slow-"ga^ute 'them" ,hint. ,t tab1erpoonital
1,', seiees el bread nuav be aubett < of salt and eleven tc-.zspoonfatiii d
luted" for the ertttnbe. i hlack pepper• ;Add a iraandfnal of
Stowed ; free nurb.--Peel, etnt ilia^lnt?rseredieh, one large ;r^ated aaaa-
short lengths, and �steww nae a entail., r�)n , and a giant- of strong vinegar•.
emintity," ea water until tender; ad- "s Bettle end Berk loosely,
dung sugar' to taste while stili hot
If little 44.03ga peel is .first moiled TiIE I,t l3F lf^�+tl, tl 1^'s°.Milk,
in the water it, atilt giw e tine wares
as Pleaean tlavctr. G Bez,tctr, B Blares loft `tni ::+14unn1t1: 4
fihubarb Stengte--•fait the atuua� ' tl .1:11,k1400.0
.0 c�
bann^lt cut fame itkto..a anauble lrnai
W OP
NASTY,
Y . UGH
1;_A Y
Leeson 'l —J wepla Thede 3
Egypt, Gen. -11,
text, 1 ref. . i.
e ,es 1 to >' as Cil za
precede <,ztr ts: {�:� passage
Pkar. h's car. r z an,d a t
b:utler',s rocs ;crstiux:utz fire
pa' shriek who, f SF w ''kva
ha4 eorree„_y
l : r, ,,
jog _�,za, �� a
ar8 o J .septi t u
arca
sol
fanl.a�$i
4aaxnmon s
t laces
nag oe
v ria
s>t ae
1 ,tis r`ep:zted
' r. m: , he
and z eK:
Mra. A.I'5inwri; lzt, St. �fary'e,
des:--°? feel it'ray duty to t °rite ra
ell you the good your Dr. Wood's Nora.
y Bine ; y rup did for my little boy.
re lied whooping eou#h, which left -Vete
%s a neety r dry hard ceugier,' I tock:
�� l.firsx to several doctors, but they; did lairn
s
4f,
c1 sa: t
a3
been able t�, die-
The
i -'.
yr good, and I could sea my little lad
lea flay by day. I was advised to take
to another doctor, whish I did,. ma
old •e he wasrag into deehne,
telling a as li hour about
Ro9cl, rye oto ett as bottle sf 1 r. f out"
ww.a Pine up and give t to Mirk
ularly She then got to tell me ltow
eh good it did her children, so I got a
bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and
was so pleased with the result that I
bought ht aeotber n and by the time he
bad flnhhed it lie b d a o eta ;nn Be 7s
ncaw fat a nd st_r ug, :head I wvedd, now be
►idtlaoet a bottle in the house on cry^
tr:cot3ri
11'3xoalzinr cough g n r y hegi as kk
common cofd. a.^ o enanird with ugh+
inti and a eahght d v charge from the nose
t e as a alae, more of a citt",d'stiaubler
but also afleets ed .'hs.
Dr. Wooer Noway Pie Syrep is a
sure preventative is taken in time, and is:
also a Fpoeii,e ewe for any of the after
"eats.
ge r, W " .�' ' nut { rr r
appe tom:
eel and 40 mute,
lnf' a reef tiered ani4y by Th
:� Llan TTaronW. ,at..
The dream. of Pinarau
1l cher, the dreams s of
n "tie cane in
their sigeld-
lte a easfra for the two -fold k
ed en verse U .
xt to dr be; anartb
-1aa tiueae
siege whiela l.3se a
f
fie
NE' S \1411 w ldi IIF , QU
of. Tower ata•eet, f uathornea
'et she an do -almost anything
eicarns;the house, and in fact f'
Ate. `1ixt� unique woman i1;eaa
11, hen she was married elle wwr.
the bridegroom to ye nee
ftin.g her foot to the i vel of leer laaasitss
ease. the'performaeee w,'ss f; NAT tora
ng a letter.
u t•
a
rri
read
dreams a i .fn:fieaxtce i
Hou to xu`uire es rn t le the d` rea
!ire; yet the .deeper intuftkcru
'.e sowaia by meanie 1rd wvtaie�la i
Ito the en sterles a Di' l
nnsaat rnlnel fwra"aw°anrd b t D t
haernt^
shroutlefl
zeal and si
it their .i
sitar* lenty�Gf ;saagara� o sw tea�, Iar `rannk f !taw cubo
p £e or of 1 h ideal economies at til
C and steam tort tender; ; tan as itrta e a Bcastonu l'"uiveraitw^ .Medical Seaaucal
l through a sieve. To th,r w eattadacls a be➢neves !last 'i i ye=a's should b
of sauce adds the well -beat e yotl sl tithe a eragca la aw oaf a seta. ..'itc� eat
the er
The bit has taken a
Lo ughbrieki and church-) ard
ty, Armagh, at the age of eig
The Board of Itlenagees of he
Sligo Infirmary have appointed
Miss qortion of the Sligo County
Hospital to the position of matron
of the infirmary,
A French sailing vessel, the "M-
erle," bound from Spain to Ire-
land with salt, arrived at Fenit,
ro. Kerry, with her saile all blown
away and her boats lost.
While the suetion gas plant Iva
being eleaned at the 1.17exford En-
gineering Co.'s Works a serious ex-
plosion took. place, and one man
had a narrow eeeape.
At the meeting of Limerick Celin-
reported that there was to date a'
net credit balance of 470,2,44 138,
8d. on the several accounts.
An explosion of 'gas took place in
the Derry Arms Rotel, Carnlough,
and tt young.,man named McMullan
sustained very severe injuries about
the face and shoulders.
At a meating of the Executive
Committee for the prevention of in-
fantile Mortality at Dublin, it was
decided,,to make an appeal for
funds during Punchestown week.
The Dalkey Urban Council held a
speeial meeting for the purpose of
striking the urban rate, which was
raised 7d. a, h's. There was a
reduction of ld. in the par rate.
A house, the property of Thomas
Murphy, St. Aidan's Walk, Gorey,
has been burned to the ground
-through the aininey taking fire
when dinner was being cooked.
, i t��tie =a«anntrc
Int great 4tnffeasr
nn itla will have
►iii Ile the ateo
"e Founding
or Christ.
of
tif"l
URI
-s
the !stiffly beaten whites,. end bak
in a well -buttered dish until it .
0 to erack (men -on top,
of _red rhuberb int ,
nef stew with about
'netted loaf sugar.
ng (Hell xvith slie-
end fill with al -
Ind email weigh
cold. Turn out
es
th
whit
. A fool woman tries to drive a man
with a club. A wise one leads him
by a hair.
Had Paons En Her liver
Doctors Only Believed Her
Fir A Time.
When the liver is inactive everything
seems to go wrong, and a lazy, slow or
torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its
Influence permeates the whole system
and eauSes Billow:mess Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Floating gpecks before the
Eyes, ;Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Consti-
pation Catarrh of the Stomach, etc,
the sluggish liver, clean away all Waste
And poisonous matter from the system,
3nd prevent as well as cure all sickness
' arising from a disordered condition of the
Mrs: Wesley Estabrooks, Bilidgic Sta-
tion, N.11,, writese-"For several years
have been troubled with pains in the
liver. I have had Medicine from several
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them, I then tried Milburn's Laxa-
'Liver Pills and I have had no trouble
with my liver siuce. I can honestly re.,
cornmend them to every person who has
liver trouble."
Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for
$1,00. For sale at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. 'Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ort
aside
the se
with
No
Profess air Lang;
wit �f Engineering at, tihe
f Toronto. has jatat.
rwi- lana first+�aaded .ton
-, the 11�a^itieh I deli taidia;
ade and collect det
ruction and met,
This''trip is the lug; -`i.
i the stubaislanwnt at
ours(' in High -
had
t l lase h nen been
hoe lett o of the
t�f dead e nn
ata naecded, and that be -
the Pruwiinccn could !aline
on any extended sehenu cn
nay improvement, it "'wild b
ttu c+ went be this,
til tae bumf to t
ateaaht s wwll tae a:nail
as apnani
will he
s ent hiteiDige;
f 1" ro idin for
clathrin 4 Puna l t1 '
,r mw ean,iit er fn°aaye a w't.
taa°taattaabs
nd
east ue
es the birt
O.
the city t
to he known ae. t
World, was laid
third year of t
in other worde„
birth (of ehr
used to eolith
y by fete
PATO, p
These 48h0,4
4 have been
Seeue
Feta I Century*
beginning o It new
1000 Kies mbert
Jed
sera
If
I believe hat every disettee
ily in the eking of som000f
meringue °I the the solution of our health problems.
P.I"e ill° oven to se't tile Pe." the.ages of 45 and 05 the death rate
tingue. is greater than ever hf4,ire, They
Ithitherb PUIN—Creon one elm; would live longer and 'atexnuplisli
butter, and two well -beaten eggs, indulged in daily periods of rest An<1
o sugar an t o ) espoon u s !nom if they ate less, drank less and
* -fourth eupful of milk, one tea- recreation,
spoonful of baknig powder, and There are thousands ,ee Icemen --
flour to make a thick batter; then and not a few men—whose health is
star tn one cupful of finely chopped being eapped by the habits ef ' II, struction of permanent roads, Tre.
Serve with pudding sauce. their viewpoint en life ie purely per- on. Steein and elect rie railroads
etheomeb pie--Thecing lined 1 d ii t. / • e‘ been extended, lake transpor-
plate with paste, put in a large gives rise to sluggish livers and un- lies developed and telephone
on ful of rhubarb but in s lull ' . healthy habits of introspection, 0 elegrarh raeilitles hare been
es; beat together one-half cupful which in turn breeds neurasthenia multirlied. BC'ati'S` h'wever1 have
and imaginary ills, that become real been neglected, Only since the
of sugar and one egg, and pour over,
the top ; sprinkle over a pinch ni so far a$ the stifferings ,of the pa.. passing of the Highway .Ii,uprove-
"e Been Neglee
has done little towards the von-
salt, and cover with a top crust. tionte are concerned, k
"Intemperance in use of aloo
holie stimulants is perhaps the
greatest curse of our age, The
whole problem of drunkenness
should be dealt with as a mental
affliction, a weakening of the will.
"The <al -line practitioner
bonnd to pass. The family doctor
as we know him to -day is doomed to
extinction. His place will be taken
by the physdelan who will fulfill the
real meaning of the word, which is
Raisins make an agreeable addl..-
tion.
With eneumbers.
Foe the housewife who is not fa-
miliar with the possibilities of cobk-
cucumbers a real culinary treat,
is in store, So different ie the fla-
vor of these much maligned vege-
tables when they are properly
cooked -from their flavor when raw
that, they really afford an answer
'to the oft expressed wish for some-
thing new under the sun in the
line of vegetables. One of the most
delicious, ways of transforming the
raw fruit to a digestible and flav-
orsome dish is in the form of tim-
bales.
To make these timbales SI•Ou will
need cooked cucumber pulp, which
ma,y be procured by putting cucum-
bers , which have been previously
peeled and boiled throngh a meat
chopper. Use a cup of this pulp to
one-half cup of bread crumbs and
one-half cup of thick Cream sauce.
Add a tablespoonful of lemon juice
the beaten yolks of two eggs and
-a little onion juice. When these
ingredients have been well mixed
fold in the beaten whites of the
two eggs. Bake in timbale moulds
in hot water aed serve hot.
For an appetizing vegetable to
serve with the meat course split
leaving the skins on. Then snoop
out the middle pulp, leaving' a
strong shell. Chop the pulp, add
beaten eggs--ene egg is enough for
six , cucumbers --a cupful of -bread
crumbs and seasoning to taste.
the shells, rounding the filling off
at the top, and bake in a moderate
oven for three,quarters of an .hour.
To make scalldned cucumbers,
neel and slide six cucumbers. Then
No One Isolates Pussy.
Unfortunaeely when a house is
isolated with sca,rlet fever, no one
ever thinks of isolating the cat. It
is allowed to eonie and go just as
it lilees, and, despite every ordinary
precaution, the disease spreads. As
has been said, a tat's fur is an ex-
cellent breeding ground for mic-
robes, and there is little doubt but
that the cat is to blame for the nvay
an epidemic starts in many cases.
Children think 'nothing of picking
up a eat and fondling, it, and it is
ten chances to oae that the animal
has been wandering in all soets
germ-laen places.
' The Ettgine'er lit Egypt.
The Assorian dam argh other irri-
gation works in Egypt ,have cost
about $53,000,000; but the increase
in the value of -the land in middle
and lower Egypt and the Fay=
provinces has been from' $955,000,-
000 to $2,440,000,000. The total rent
of this land has risen front $92,000,-
000 to S]eq,000,000. This is What
less than two deeades,
There esn t much dariger of the
divorce courts if common sense.
dwells in the house.
1
to lack of money, fOr the Prov -
has been making expenditures
n its roads for decades. The fault
Jr lack of proper methods in
the initial constritction of the roads,
and lack of proper adminietration
when eonstructed, It is the first of
these evils that the movement for
scientific road construction propos-
es to correct.
The coarse in highway engineer-
ing established this year is extend-
ed as an optional course to fourth
year students of civil engineering
proper. In it .the following- sub-
jects are taught : ,Hydraulics,
strength of material, machinery,
bridge design, masonry and con-
crete work, geology, chemistrae
structure of earth crust. labora-
tory methods and interprelation of
Energy and tiat ive Wanted.
Tt will be some time before the
smaller municipalities of the Prov-
ince will feel disposed to employ
a certified engineer to direct their
road building activities. In a great
TnanY municipalities the present
e•xpendifure` on roads would not
warrant it and possibly never will.
Furthermore, it takes not only
skill but energy and initiative to
inaugurate improvement, and a di-
ploma from a university is no guar-
antee that the holder is an execu-
tive.
No One deny that the /mini-
cipalities of the Province need
good roads, and a coinparison be-
tween the benefits received from
small annual expenditures on tem-
porary improvements and the bene-
fit from payments on„ a sinking
fund that would immediately pro-
cure good roads, inevitably leads
to the conclusion that as soon as
tae people realize the small differ -
wever
irk
get
em
exeeut
tielly co
variably
o geed'
this point can;
, to have the
g eommunity should not'
hesitate to go to a properly accre-
Med engineer when in doubt, for
only with roads built right, in the
pected subsequently.
In his investigation in Europe;
P udessor Lang will study not, only
iods of, construetion, but plans
administration as well, and on
his return will bring back a fund
of information that should prove;
of great value to the Province as1
hwav development proceeds
Undoubtedly the great road build -d
ing successes of the future will be ,
achieved threugh the co-operation
of those who en the one band have ,
made a world-wide study of the
problem with those who on the
other have had long practical ex-
perience in particular localities.
Giant Tel ese on e
The largest telscope in South
America is to be set up at Cordova,
Argentina, by the Government of
that rePublie. The telescope, which
will be, eonstructed in Cambridge,
Mass., is expected to extend the re-
searches in the southern heavens
begun many years ago at Cape
TOwn by Sir John Hershel:I., The
refractor will haVe. an Object glass
of 610 millimeters or 24 inches. '
Sammy's Scheel attendanee had
been "perfect until. one .bright June
day, when he .failed 'aPpeare The
next morning he 'was in his aeons-
tonied place.
"Sammy, you didn't eomo
and pa and ma. and Aunt Sedie and
Uncle Ton -Land Cousin Bob all went
to take me."
This is the nouive which the mis-
tress of the house, returning hum°
aftet aebrief absence, found posted
upon.' the .front door by the Ee elide
maid : `Wrap, Do not Wring. This
belle is out of herder."
Young Man—I should like to ask
your advice, sir, as to whether you
think your daughter would make a
suitable "Wife. , Lawyer—No, I don't
think she would. Five dollars,
please
big 1
Ex
pendent tal
of the Nile, CAMS
6Dowfp,11 and rain
near les head wa
the rainfall in th s
mean drought in the
'The description o
bountiful harvests and
eeedmir evars of (trout,
ine is most vivid an
throughout.
The dream
There were twe dreams
sion but with like shtnifteanee
This is interpreted as emphasizing
the fact that the events predicted
will surely and ehorrly ceme
Eqval to the national emergency.
Joseph goes on to suggest practical
methods for providing- against the
seven vears of famine bv storing in
advance the surplus yield of the
land in eonvenient centers for sub-
Feuttent distriiruthm during the
long period of drought which is to
follow. The suggestion includes
the appointment of a special na-
tional official, hith a sufficiently
large corps of assietants in different
parts of the 'country, to see that the
work is promptly and properly
35. Iln.4.b.tr the hend of Pharaoh—
All this is to be accomplished Inv a
royal edict and under the immedi-
ate authority of the king.
36. For a store --For a supply of
provisions to the Iand against the
seven years of famine.
That the land perish not -That it
be not rained by the starvation of
its inhabitants.
31, Good in the eyes of Pharaoh
—Commending itself to the judg-
ment of his servants, or creurt ad-
visers.
38. A man in whom the spirit of
God is—This in the estimation ot
Joseph was an essential prerermi-
site to -wise and timely action.
39. There is none so discreet and
wise as thou—The man who, under
divine inspiration, conceives the
plan is, in the estimation of Phar-
aoh, the proper person., to carry
that plan into effect, '
40. Thou shalt be over nay house --
In charge of the affairs at court
and at -the royal palace, as well as
le the country at large,
middle age Th
epeeted„ Woe
much
en, en
lain the eit
1 twenty-four
Under Augustus
le numbered ly al.
Then it wen wn to the
ntinitnt m limit of 13,000, in the mid -
die ages, to rise slowly again until
*t is 110W $10,000, This is an in -
as f about 15,000 ,yearly for the
The ipposition (if most people
that the word Roma comes froxn
Romulus is erroneous. Romulus
trims from Roma. The original
COlorty 1v.ns tailed Roma, from Ru -
mon, river, meaning "The town of
the -er," and its head, or leader,
mulles "The man of the town
be river:" So that after all
Romulus did exist, though Remus
I to be accounted for.
Seeine Mile Through Sea.
Be means -of an ingenious instrie.
lent, the hydroscope„ the human
eyesight can penetrate the ocean.
depths and clearly distinguish •-•
jects more than a mile below the
surface. The inventor is Signor
Pim), who \MS a schoolmate of Mar -
British Irivestlileflts Abroad.
'Great Britain's. investors have
more than $16,000;000,000 in foreign
.countries and the British c.olonms.
The total may be $18,000,000,000 or
Mone,n an.d of that -vast sem. half
in North America.
Doctored For Three Years
.tfithout Any Benefit.
Through one cause or another a large
majority of people are troubled, more or
less with some form of heart trouble,
Little attenti6n is paid to the slight
weakness, but when it starts to beat
irregularly, and every oriee in a while,
painnseems to shoot through it, then it
causes great anxiety and alarm.
Alilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
give prompt and permanent relief to all
those suffering from any weakness of the
ottiwa Ont. writes :---"I write you these
lines to hA you know that I have used
tinds of Medicines pills tor i'Vei7k,""
ieart, heard of your Heart and Nerve
?ills, se thigking I had never used any. ,
ling, that did Me 86 Much g'ood, 'kept
an using them, and I had onlyeused fou
aoxes, when I was perfectly cured."
Price, 50- 'cents per box, 3 boxes fel
;1.25 at all dealers, or ehailed direet on
.eceipt of mice by The T. Milburn Go.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.