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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-7-15, Page 7URA INF TO' Doctor Said He was h a Very Dangerous CenditiOM Mothers cannot watch their children too closely for signs of cholera infanttnn, as this disease carries off thousands of infants during the hot summer months, Mrs, Geo, W. Garland, Prosser Brook, N.B., writes: "Last summer my boy, Jos, then a year old, was taken sick with cholera infantum. He was so. bad the waste matter from the bowels looked a. if it had come from a broken boil, I sent word to the doctor who was at a neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he Said' my boy was in a very dangerous Condition:. He sent the some tablets which made the child vomit, and when lie learned that they caused vomiting he sent zne more tablets to stop it, In the meantime I had been giving Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I continued using, and when the bottle was all used my baby was cured. I though it only fair to let you know about it.", Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry has been on the market ,for the past 70 years, and is known from. one end of Canada to the other as a positive, cure or all bowel complaints..., When you ask ice "" Dr. Pow fec's" be Sure you get what you ask for as -there are many rank imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 35 cents. ARGUMENTS OF GERMAN CHIEFS THE NEW YORK LIFE CANNOT SEE THEM IN THE SAME LIGHT. The German doctrine of military necessity is as though a man should say: "Here I tun in a bad hole. To get me out it is necessary for me to shoot my neighbor, William Smith, brain his wife, throw his baby down the well, kidnap his daughters, carry off his household effects and burn his buildings. It is not that William is my enemy or has done me any harm, but I have got to make myself re- spected in the community, so that my necessary plans can go through. Wil- Iiam lives next to the bank. If he would let me through his property so I could get into the bank's basement and supply my needs, it would be all right. But he won't, I know he won't. He is a pig-headed devil and must take the consequences of his infernal absiinacy. Francis, the bank watch- man, will make a lot of trouble for me if I don't get the start of him. Also, John will butt in and want to do me an injury, and Sam, across the lake, will be sailing over to find out what's what. I must fix it to kill Francis, and stand off John, and sink his sail- boat, and Sam's, too, somehow. And no doubt all the neighbors will raise a howl, but what is a man to do when he is in a hole? He must just take the necessary measures to get out and trust in a God who will recognize his needs and endorse his expedi- ents." That is a comprehensive doctrine, but sure to be troublesome. Nobody will accept it except Friedrich, whose own it is. To every one else it will seem that Friedrich is taking unwar- rantable pains to save himself from embarrassment, and that by far the simpler way to relieve the situation is to get together a vigilance committee and provide a rope and catch Fried- rich and hang him to the nearest tree. The highest altitude ever reached by an airship is 10,600 feet. "Khaki" is a Hindustani word, de- rived from the Persian word "khalc," meaning earth, or dust. England, France, and Russia pos- sess about six times as many sub- marines as Germany. Was ©oast atIy L .. Troubled With Boils. HAD SEINE ON HIS ARMO AT ONCE. Burdock Blood Bitters CURED HIM. poils are caused by bad blood, and tuitess the blood is made pure you cannot ect to 4et.rid of them. intments and salves will do you no nt You must get at the seat of the a Tile by ,.min; a good i tern al b lood ying medicine suh iis that grand ed o re 0 o Bitters. Burdock Bl o remedy � 1vir. Samuel . Buckler, Tatainagouche, N,S., writes; "Last tunneler I was eenstantly tt'oubled, with ;boils, Ihad nine on my arms at once. 1 thought it pias caused from bad blood so I got two bottles of .Burdock Blood Bitters, and before the first bottle was done I began to feel a great deal better, and before the second one was finis ,. ed I did riot br ince, . e it a had one s v a ho nor have I r � ,r i too hi h1 a tact re onimetid BBB.highly," c Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, `omnto, Ora. SEASONABLE DISHES. Fried Cod Steaks, --Clean steaks, sprinkle with salt and pepper, Dip in granulated cornmeal, Tryout slices of fat pork in frying pan. Remove scraps and saute steaks, Serve on a hot platter. Hamburg Steaks. -Chop fine one pound or mare of lean, raw beef. Sea- son well with salt and pepper. Add a little onion juice. Shape into cakes. Put in a well greased pan. Brown first an one side and then on the other. Succotash. --Take hot boiled fresh corn cut from cob, or canned corn as you like. Add equal quantity of hot boiled shelled beans. Season well with butter and salt. Reheatsbefore serving, Boiled Tomatoes. -Wipe and cut in halves lengthwise, Cut off a thin slice from the rounding part of each half. Sprinkle well. with salt and pepper. Dip in crumbs, eggs, and crumbs again. Place in a well buttered broil- er and broil for eight minutes. Baked Pears. -Peel and cut the pears in halves and pack as tightly as' yen canine an earthen jar or casse- iTole ' Put in enough sugar to sweet- en according to taste. Add half a teacupful of water for each pound of pears, a few cloves and two or three bits of lemon rind. Cover the dish carefully and bake in a cool oven for five or six hours. Serve with whip- ped cream. Cherry Salad. -Wash two cupfuls large cherries. Take out the stones and fill the holes with chopped nut meats. Lay the cherries on white lettuce leaves, Put over it a dressing made of cherry juice, a little lemon juice and plenty of sugar. Chocolate Pudding. -Use one-fourth pound of unsweetened chocolate with four cupfuls milk. Stir in the yolks of three eggs and also one-half pack- age gelatin. When cool add the whites beaten well and stir through the pudding. Put in a form. Serve ice cold, with a custard sauce flavored with vanilla. Apple Custard Pie.: Make a quart of strained tart apple sauce. Melt and stir in one-half cupful butter, one cup- ful sugar and cinnamon. Line a deep plate with a good crust and fill it with a pie mixture. Bake in a mod- erate oven. Kidneys and Bacon. -Cut the kid- neys in halves, lengthwise. Remove all the fat and skin them. Lay them in cold water for half an hour. Take out and dry them. Cut them cross- wise in thin slices. Slice the ba- con thin and cut each slice in two pieces. Place a piece of bacon on a skewer, then a piece of kidney and thus alternate them until you have five pieces of kidney of each on a skewer. Dip the pieces of kidney into melted butter before they are put on the skewer. Place the skewer on a broiler and hold it over a bright fire, turning frequently until all sides are cooked.' When the kidneys are broil- ed place each skewer on a finger of toast and sprinkle lightly with pep- per. Put ea -tiny bit of butter on each piece of kidney and serve im mediately. A good soft ginger bread may be made as follows: -Rub 2 pounds of sugar, browned, into four pints of flour, then rub 1 pound of butter. Beat 8 eggs, add them to the mixture, add a tablespoonful of ginger, one pint of milk, four teaspoonfuls of rose- water; turn into a shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven 30 to 85 minutes. USEFUL HINTS. Save the rinds of bacon to hasten a slow fire. A bath of soda water is as refresh- ing in the winter as in the summer. Cream will not whip unless it is at least 36 hours old and very cold. Clean oilcloth with skimmed milk or milk and water; soap will ruin it. A piece of rubber may be cut more easily if the scissors or knife used be wet first. Sausages can be prevented from bursting . by rolling them in flour be- fore frying. To take machine oil out of white materials dip the spot into cold water while it is fresh. Cotton crepe table napkins are a great help for a busy housewife, as they need no ironing. To prevent the top of a cake bei coming too brown or burnt, place a greased paper over the top. If you would have whites of eggs beaten very stiff see that they are perfectly eold and not too fresh. When rinsing children's clothes, add a little alum to the water, as this renders them less liable to catch fire. Try dipping your pork chops and pork tenderloins in flour before fry- ing them, and see how delicious they are. Habitual numbness of the hands may be removed by rubbing them for a time in cold water, following with dry friction. Good flour adhers to th hand, and when pressed tightly, remains in shape and shows the imprint of the lines of the skin of the hand, To render boots and shoes water- proof in damp weather, rub a little mutton suet around the edges of the soles. Beeswax is just as efficacious. Only the yellow rind and juice of lemons should be u ed, white The pith under yellow is ,hitter and care Should be taken not to use it at all, especially in cookery. A very hand apron to weaai< while Making beds has two large pockets, into which you can slip things to carry downstairs or from room to room, , An apron like this will save many steps. If you grease the rim of the kettle the liquid cooking in it is not liable. to boil over. This is well worth re- membering in making syrups . or candles when you cannot stand and Watch them constantly. Pour boiling water on oranges and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the white lining to come. away clean with the skin, so that a large quantity of oranges can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding. If a few beans, either lima or string, have been left over, make them into a salad; add a few chopper' olives, a few capers and some Spanish red pepper. French dressing is pre- ferable to mayonnaise. FRUIT BRANCH CIRCULAR. Some Fruit Pests That Can Be Con- trolled Now. Cherry Fruit Fly. -If you are ' a cherry grower and have been troub- led in previous seasons with white maggots in the cherries, spray just before the blush begins to appear on the Montmorencies, using the follow- ing mixture: -2 to 3 lbs. arsenate of lead (paste) to 40 gallons water, sweetened by the addition of one gallon of cheap molasses. Do not spray the early varieties at this time. In applying the spray the trees should be given just a moderately thorough application, so that nearly every leaf will be lightly covered. Write for either Bulletin 227 or 230 for further information. Pear Slug. -Troublesome on both pears and cherries. The small, black- ish, slug -like larvte feed on the up- per surface of the leaves, causing the foliage to present a brownish appear- ance. They can be easily controlled by spraying with 2 or 3 lbs. of ar- senate of lead to 40 gallons of water, whenever the slugs are numerous enough to warrant it, unless the fruit is beginning to ripen, applying the spray to the upper surface of the leaves. If you have only a few trees dust them with hellebore or air -slak- ed lime. Brown Rot of Peaches, Plums and Cherries. -This disease annually causes great loss to Ontario fruit growers. For peaches spray with self -boiled lime sulphur about one month after the fruit has set. (Write for Spray Calendar or Bulletin 195.) If the trees have been well pruned earlier in the year, so as to admit plenty of sunshine, and a free circu- lation of air, the disease is much easier controlled on both plums and cherries as well as peaches, as it thrives most in a close humid atmos- phere. If rot starts to develop as the fruit of either plums or cherries is ripening, spray with ammoniacal cop- per carbonate (copper carbonate, 5 oz.; ammonia, 3 pints; water, 45 gal- lons. Write for Bulletin 195 for full instructions in making). Go through the orchard after the fruit is all harvested, pick or knock all diseased fruit from the trees and bury or plough under, These "mummy" fruits iftallowed to hang on the trees, serve to carry the disease over till the fol- lowing season. Pear Blight. -This disease cannot be controlled by spraying, and the only effective remedy is to keep the diseased wood cut out. Throughout the growing season watch for and re- move promptly all blighted twigs or branches as they appear, cutting well below the diseased portion. Disinfect pruning tools and cuts at once with corrosive sublimate (1 to 1,000). Ontario Department of Agriculture. a,. A Cheery Heroine. Sister Julia (Soeur Julie) has been decorated with the insignia of the Le- gion of Honor by President Poincare. While the German forces bombarded Gerbervilier she, with four other Sis- ters, remained in one of the very few houses left standing amid shell lire and conflagration, nursing the wound- ed French and German soldiers. • A correspondent found Sister Julia in the midst of caring for the ills of some returning refugees. Her usual simplicity was quite unchanged by the fame that has come to her. When he observed that she was not wearing her` decoration, she replied, "No; this is my working dress. I have too much work to do to put on any uniform, and so I keep my decoration in a box in my bureau. When Monsieur Poincare brought it to me, I could not believe that sueh a little man was president of France until they told me he really was," She laughed cheerily at her mistake for Sister Julia, who has won the heart of France; is not a solemn per- son, p er- son. Through all her ordeals she has kept cheerful. If anyone suggests that theywill make a great ado about her when she goes to Paris, She shakes her head. Her place, she says, is not to make tours in uniform, but here, in her working dress, in her beloved. Gerbe- viller,-which has to be all rebuilt, looking after the women and children as they return, tij rto1 her eonduet, and she says to , you, "I only did the Lord's work when 11, came to me to do. Why should the president make an ado over that?" i The Loss of the Majestic. The picture was taken at the Dardanelles three minutes after the bat- tleship was struck by a torpedo. A French writer describes the scene "She keeled over in an alarming fashion till she had a list of about 45 degrees to port. Everything on deck fell or slid with a tremendous din, and whatever was not attached was thrown into the sea. But there was not a single instant of panic. Four minutes after the explosion the Majes- tic turned completely over and went down. It was a terrible moment, but it was also sublime, when six hundred men, facing death, mute and strong, were thrown into the sea, covered and caught in the torpedo nets which ensnared them like an immense cast -net among the gigantic eddies and the profound sobs of their dear annihilated ship. I shall never forget that infernal instant. And yet this vision only lasted the space of a flash of lightning, as we, too, looked death in the face, and in our ship's boats we tools part in the finest rescue that the palette of an artist ever represented." THE NAVY 5 DOING ITS WORK WELL many's communication with the out- side world, prevented the joining of her colors by thousands and thou- sands of reservists, made possible the transportation of nearly a mil- lion British soldiers to France with- out interference. Where is the long SOME HOT SHOT FOR CRITICS OF boasted and toasted day when the THE BRITISH FLEET. " German navy through its superior efficiency and ordinance was to over- come greater numbers and smear Kultur over everything British ? Sup- pose the Navy had taken no part in the war. What Would Happen: What would have happened to the coast of France ? How many sol- diers would Germany have poured through Dunkirk, Calais., etc.? Paris would have been attacked from the rear. What, when the French coast was in German hands, was to pre- vent the Austrian and German fleets from sweeping the Baltic, landing troops in Russia ? What then ? Who doubts but the war would now be over and little Holland, whose lack of decision is a source of wonder, would be gobbled up ? What then ? Neutrals should take off their hats to this efficient defender of freedom and the unkultured, the British Navy. LEO V. HAWLEY. Englewood, N. J. American " Tells Countrymen That , Neutrals Should Take Off Their Hats To It. The following letter in reply to the question "What is the British Navy doing?" appeared in the New York Sun: To the Editor: Sir, -The man who reads only the headings in the papers, avoiding all news riot pleasing or in accord with his own views, is the type of those who analyze nothing, condemn every- thing, and want to know what the British Navy has done. Probably be- ing familiar with the non -sinkable boats in the park lakes, he can't form any idea of the North Sea and the task confronting the royal navy. If this man could be aboard a pat- rolling destroyer when zero weather' prevails and ice covers the vessel like the crust on a pie, with a North Sea gale blowing and only the fun- nels clear of breaking water and with vibration. enough to loosen one's teeth, perhaps he would then know. I should like to see his face when the shout of "Submarine 1" is heard and the boat begins to start and plunge, twist and turn to avoid the little white streak that passes just astern or slides beneath its bow. I should like to see him in the engine room or stoke hole of a cruiser just at the exact depth where the torpedo with a surveyor's accuracy breaks through and sends all within to a dozen kinds of deaths. I should like to see him at the Dardanelles, where obstacles such as Jules Verne's imag- ination could not have conceived are confronted. Alive With Mines. Can he imagine a body of water no broader in places than the Hudson River, with a current three times as fast, alive with mines both floating and stationary, a shore lined with modern large calibre guns, torpedo tubes and moveable artillery, with a dozen submarines to aid them ? Probably he would enjoy the gentle game of mine sweeping under con- stant fire, or perhaps a cash of five or ten miles up the strait to recon- noitre over mine fields and for the benefit of the shore batteries, or per- haps a trip under the .mine fields to the Sea of Marmor% on a submarine. I should have liked to see him aboard the Blueeher: when at the un - Precedented range of eighteen thou- sand yards shells began transform- ing into a colander the Von Tirpitz daredevil ship of Scarborough (and baby) fame. he British navy men int t are blocking the exits to the waterways of the world to the Kaiser's fleet. They have swept the seven seas of German merchantmen, severed Ger- -34 ITALY'S SOLDIERS. Alpine Men Specially Trained for Mountain Work. Italy has some of the most efficient and most picturesque soldiers in the world. They are divided into four classes; the Bersaglieri, the Alpini, the Carabinieri, and the cavalry. Re- cently the men of the third category were called to the colors. This means that the Alpine troops of the first category, made made up of first choice men for the regular army, and the second category, men assigned to the regular army, but with "un- limited leave," have been exhausted, and now those men are to be drilled who, exempt for various reasons from active service, are to be assigned to the national militia for home defence. The Bersaglieri are light infantry of great mobility. They are always seen on the run, and their pictures- que costume, with low -crowned plum- ed hat, is a feature of almost every Italian landscape. The Alpini are specially trained to manoeuvre among the northern mountains, and their target practice consists in sharpshooting across the vast open spades, where the atmos- pheric pheric conditions would confuse the the soldiers of the lowlands. As to the cavalry, experts have said that that of Italy is the finest in, the world, Besides these anitarue ctoips, there are the famens Carabinieri or native - ad police, wio are recruited from m the army, and thenusually, return to it as non-commissioned officers after seven years' service, This corps is considered the finest school of non- commissioned officers in the world. Ito training and administration are also unique: eea ,THE SUNDAY COO INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 18, Lesson III. --Solomon Chooses Wis- dom. 1 Kings 3. 4;15. Golden Text: Prov, 9. 10, I; Solomon's Dream (Verses 5-14.) Verse 5. In Gibeota-A city of the Hivites The "tabernacle of the con- gregation" and the "brazen altar of burnt offerings" made by Moses were transferred to Gibeon from Nob (T Sans. 21. 6; 1 Chron. 10, 39, 40; 2 Chron. 1. 3). It was "the great high place," therefore, and Solomon offered "a thousand burnt offerings upon that altar," The city originally be- longed to the tribe of Benjamin (Josh, 18, 21-25; see also Josh. 9). In a dream --The offerings of Solo- mon were pleasing to God, as the dream shows, (For paralel account of the dream, see 2 Chron, 1. 7-13). God is frequently represented as hav- ingmade known his will in a dream (Gen. 15. 1; 28. 12; 31, 11; 37. 5; 41. 25; 1 Sam. 28. 6. 15), 6. Great lovinglcindness, that thou hast given him a son to sit on his throne -David regarded this as the crowning mercy of Jehovah (see 1 Kings 1. 48). 7. A little child -Not in yeal•s, but in experience as a ruler. Uriah was killed about twenty years before Da- vid's death. This would make Solo- mon at least eighteen years old at the time of his coronation. Solomon might well have felt as a little child as he faced his duties, He was of a peaceful disposition (1 Chron. 22. 9). The ordinary difficulties of his king- ship were augmented by his -warring and envious brothers and their fol- lowers. To go out or come in -That is, how to live, what to do in the ordinary happenings as well as the great emergencies of life. This phrase was proverbial among the Israelites (see Num. 27. 17; Dent. 28. 6; 31. 2; Josh. 14. 11. 8. That cannot be numbered nor counted for multitude -A hyperboli- cal expression common in all lan- guages --"As the sands of the sea," or "the stars of heaven." Perhaps Soloman was thinking of Jehovah's promise to Abram (Gen. 13. 16). 9. An understanding heart -That is "wisdom and knowledge" (2 Chron. 1. 10). The Hebrew reads literally, "a hearing heart"; patience "to hear" is a prerequisite to an "understanding" heart. To judge -This was one of the chief functions of the Oriental rulers. I-lerodotus (1. 98) tells us that Deio- ces was made king because of the justice of his decisions, and Xenophon shows that Cyrus was instructed by his tutors how to render judgments. In some places in the Dominion to- day the Mayor (or ruler of the town) is also a magistrate who must preside as judge over the court. In the Jew- ish mind, the prince and judge were closely associated (see Exod. 2. 14; 18. 16, 22; 1 Sam. 8. 20; 2 Sam, 15. 2-6, etc.). Great people -In verse 8 the term "great people" means "great" or large in numbers; here, "great" means lit- erally "heavy," upon the king. The burden of ruling the people would be great, or "heavy," upon the king. 10. The speech pleased the Lord - Although a dream, . it was the per- sonal desire of Solomon. 11. Thine enemies - Hadad the Edomite (1 Kings 11. 14-22) and Re- zon the son of Eliada (1 Kings 11. 23- 25). These were adversaries of Solo- mon "all his days." 12. A wise and an understanding heart -A wisdom both moral and in- tellectual (1 Kings 4. 29-34). It was moral wisdom alone for which he asked. Like thee - Only one was to be "greater than Solomon" (Matt. 12. 42). 18. That which thou hast not asked -God gave Solomon all he asked for, and then, true to his nature, added something besides. This is the law of divine government (see Matt. 6. 83). 14. If thou wilt walk in my ways, to keep my statutes and my com- mandments -All that Solomon was to receive was conditioned on an upright life. As thy father did walk -In spite of David's sinfulness, his heart was right toward God and his repentance genuine. II. Solomon Goes to Jerusalem (Verse 15). 15. Behold, it was a dream -As in the case of Pharaoh (Gen. 41, 7). "The dream was one of the recognized modes whereby men expected to re- ceive knowledge of the divine will." Caine to Jerusalem, and stood be- fore the ark of the covenant of Jeho- vah -Solomon returned to Jerusalem after his vision. He would act upon the dream by showing gratitude to •'fie and making hisscif e s i God ' a inby the reality of the dream known to his servants at a feast in their honor. The Kaiser's eyes are steel -grey in `tE..._ K WpULD HAVE TO T N I° li�ll�ianr s Heart and. Nerve falls Cured Her. Mrs. J. Day, 234 Jolla 51. South, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was so run down with a weak heart that I could not even sweep the floor, nor could I sleep at night. I was so awfully sick sometimes I had to stay in bed all day as I was so weak. I used three and a half boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,„ and I am a cured woman to -day, and as strong as any one could he, and amu doing my own housework, even my own wade- i:ig. "I doctored for over two years, but got no help until I used your pills." Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for 31.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn .Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FROM S NSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great West Told In a Few Pointed Paragraphs. A new 36,000 school is to be built this year in Copeland. New Zealand butter is selling at good prices in British Columbia. Vancouver school teachers salar- ies have been cut ten per cent. British Columbia trappers have had a bad year, owing to low prices for pelts. Kettle Valley railway is ordering 13,000,000 feet of lumber for snow sheds. Grand Forks seeks to get enemy aliens at work on roadsaround its district. A farmers' produce market will be built at Revelstoke by the Farmers' Institute. Cranbreok's chief of police is feed- ing prisoners at a cost of thirteen cents a day. Phoenix now has 500 men working in the mine there, and 180 pupils in 1 the public school. The problem of caring for the unemployed in Pacific Coast cities is growing acute. The zinc mines of Lynn Valley are to be developed shortly; a trail 1 has been constructed. One of the killed in the Canadian ranks is Albert M. Brown, popular watchmaker of Nanaimo. Work has been commenced on the new Dominion Government observa- tory at Saanich Mountain. The Dominion Government will sur- vey 12,000 square miles of Mayo in the Yukon this summer. Vernon women, fearing the mili- tary concentration camp, urge the ap- pointment of a policewoman. 1 The unemployed mechanics of Nei - son are anxious to go to Britain to aid in making war munitions. Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company` contemplate erecting a plant for the 'reduction of mine by-products. Retail grocers of Vancouver are considering the elimination of all 'credit accounts in their business. 1 British Columbia lumber interests are informed there is a good opening for exports to the British West In- dies. I,Experts are inspecting the potato districts of British Columbia for ex- haustive examination for powdery iseab. Harry Kahlembach, barber at Ains- worth, fell from a boat when he hook- 1 ed a fish in Coffee Creek, and was Idrowned. With Fort George now officially I changed to Prince George, C. B. Dan- ! :els of Victoria, is first magistrate. I The idle railway shops at Revel - 1 stoke evel-:stoke are suggested by the Board of iTrade as available for making shells for the war. IA New Westminster Chinaman went to the police court with an artistic scar painteon his face as pr. proof of an assault.d TO TI hi CAN BE CURE®. There Is Nothing T Equal Milburn's Laxa - Livor Pills For This Purpose. Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for over live years, and /eel it my duty to let you known that your Pills Milburn's Laxa-Liver 1' is have cured me, I only used three vials, and I can faithfully say that they have saved xne from a large doctor bill." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills regulate color. the, flow of bile to act properly on the Many parties to the San Francisco Pair are taking in Western Canada an. the way back to the east and Chicago. T to askitohewan Department of a A x1s sent its commissioner out g l�r on a hand truck over the C.N,R. for two months to destroy the sow -thistle along the tracks. bowels, and thus keep them regular. Irregular bowels are the main cause of coiistip ation. The price of Milburn's I.a.>ta-Liver Pills is 25c. per vial or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dea;ers or :nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mill: Ira Co.,, Limited, Toronto, Oat,.