Exeter Times, 1915-12-9, Page 7wws..t, ..
All Choked U
Could Hardly Breathe.
BIROM'CHAi:Tls.
Was The Cause,, .The Cure Was
DR WOOD'S
Norway Pine` .;Syrup.
Mrs; 'Gernct''i3iirns, North Augusta,
Oath, writes.. ",I caAgl„it a dreadfal solea,
ohig to town, and about a week after
beeame all choked up, and could hardly
breathe, and could scarcely sleep at
ztlrt for coughing I went to the
clodtoi, and he told, me that I was getting,
bronchitis, • My husband vett ' to; the
druggists,' and .asked theni if they had a
cough rricdicin[e or any kind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought
out a bottle of Dr: Woorl's` Norwipy,Pirie
S`S iup. I started using it, and it coni
pletely cured fee'. of my Gold 1 confit t
tell youhow thankful I was to get rid of
that atyfut eiasty,r'co1d..;.,'1 shall, always',
keep a bottle of Dr,'Wood Norway fuze
Syrup on hand, aped I•shall only lie too
glad to recommend it to all others.'
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
remedy that• has beets on the market for
the past twentyfive years, and, we can
recommend it, without a doubt,; As being
the best cure for coughs and' colds: that
you can posibIy procure. :' .
There are a lot of imitations on the
market, sq„wheii you ga:to.:your..druggist.
or dealer see that you get." Dr. Wood's;"
ptit ujs in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
60c.
u f �
iegenuine l° g u is ;manufatured by :The'I`: Milltern Co, T,;mite�d, 'Thermal, Ont
misimerm
FRENCH MORE RESERVED.
Writer Thinks War Emphasized Their
•,r, _ Logic a . Keenness. g ad e 14s
English, people' who 'have lived for
years hi Paris will tell you `that since
the war began the French have devel-
oped a new terepemment, By this
they mean that they have rbetome re-
served, almost •silent, while:. before
they were ebullient ;and`"elotluent in
theirown delightful language. One
wonders just how far the English
e. resident in Paris is right when he
says this, says a writer in "T. P.'s
Weekly" The French .people are the
keenest thinkers, the most logical
folk: in the whole world. e They have
sentiment, but they 'have':never had
much of the other thing, sentimental -
it .. They have a habit of ;going di-
re'ctly te the point, of seeing what is
. before' them, of -exactly measuring the
effort they need to make, aiid then of
going through with"it in a business -
id e•fashion.
When the Germans descended on
Northern. France. it is possible that
the nation was; for a Moment, struck,
as we might say, "all of a heap."
The thing was unexpected and colos-
sal, aril the shock was great '.but the
Preach quickly pulled themselves to-
, gether;...Paris, quickly recovered; and
then the true French nature showed
: itself: The French people found
themselves with a tremendous' affair
ohand, they. began to think k quickly
how they were to do it, and they .set.
about doing it. They said, "Let us
cease all else and devote our whole
might to throwing back those Huns
from Germany.
Paris is France much mare than
London is England, and so, when you
are there, you feel yourself in the
Wider -radius of the nation. You know
' what Paris is saying and doing France
is saying and doing, because in France
111 roads lead to and from Paris. A
summer visit to Paris is, therefore,
extremely educative, for one learns, as
much by atmosphere and instinct as
' by . hearing things said, just. how
France is thinking and acting in this
time' of cruel ordeal. Her thoughts
spring, quickly into her expression,
and you can read them with especial
ease in the comely face of Paris, al-
though, indeed, the tidings which the
French papers are able to give of thee
war; thanks to the energy of the cen-
-sol', are not very full. If information
often goes unpublished for inilitary
reasons the effect of it nevertheless
circulates about, as news does, they
say, in a desert.
Some people do odd things in try-
ing to get even.
Pieces of bread may be dried in the
oven and crushed to make bread
crumbs. These can be stored and
used to sprinkle on cheese and other
dishes. Uncrushed they may be
served with any soups, Odd pieces a
bread and crusts may be socdced and
used in. puddings, stuffing, eth.
When towels are wearing thin join
two together, and malee one strong
towel. They should be as neagly alike
as possible, of course. Correspond-
ing threads on under and upPer tow-
els are not always equally worn and
by darning over worn parts they'inay
be made to last a long time.
Heart Would Beat Violelltfy.
Nerves Seemed to Be Out of Order.
The heart always 'works in sympathy
,..with the nerves, and unless the heart is
working properly the whole nerve system
is liable to become unstrung, and the
heart itself become affected.
,IIrlbure's Heart and Nerve Pills will
but,M., up the unstrung nervous system,
and strengthen the weak heart, so that
the sufferer will enjoy the very best of
health for years to cone,
Mrs. John N. flicks, Huntsville, Ont.,
writes: "I am sending you my testimony.
for the benefit 1 have received from using
Milburti's Heart and Nerve Pills, As a
nerve and heart builder they have done
wonder�..,. for Inc. At times my heart
woulcrbeat violently, and my nerves
seetned to be all mit of order, but after
using a few boxes ofelekilburnis.Heart and
r .
Nerve Pills I fevc,l,l..e recommending
them to others that .they /night receive
benefit as I did,"
Milburn's IHeart andN e ery Pills P have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years, and are universally considered
to be unrivalled as a medicine for all
disorr:ers of'the heart or nerves.
Milburn's Heart and N'er•ve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxesfor$1,25, at all
dealers• or milled direct on receipt of
'price. by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
Toronto, „ Cant,
Selected Iteicilzes, ' dish; changing every Few days; 'Pis.
Baked Pork Chops.—Into deepdraws
outsh.the moist>are°and keeps the
baking, dish slice layer of raw, )tar- , haese eese f sen the noise fn a busy hou;#e-
ed potatoes, dust with salt and pepper To
and dot lightly with butter. Repeat ho1d, 9r :e93; an ; invalid's room,,t
until dish is two-thirds full; Pour in neat circles from old rubber heels or
enough sweet mills to covet potatoes, old bicycle'tyres, and glue thein firm
place, over top layer of •lean pork ly to the legs of chairs and tables.
chops, season with salt and pepper, Handles, of -a'll,nevetools, such ae.
cover and bake until chops are tender hoes, forks, spades, etc., should ..be
and potatoes ane ,creamy. oiled: When first <•purehased, Two
'Vegetable'„Hersh.'- b
Oneail: cup coats' of •linseed; oil applied: hot wi1l.
chopped cairete,Cela cup ehopped . poi be I�ss breaks cin ththem last is 1 inti and hero will
tatoes, one-half •cup chopped turnips,, g
two' cups chopped cabbage, one ;,etjl To mend a hole m a lace -curtain,
chopped; beets, two: 'tablespeens beef take's piece of paper,' .place it over;
fat, 'one-fourth cup' milk or. hot • wa- the hole, and work down and across
ter, ,few alrop:s,ef, lemon.ejuice, ;:snit with 'the, sewing -machine. When the
.and pepper. Melt fat zn frying pan, curtainis washed the paper will` drop
When: hissing ;•hot, pour Au above i{t- out, and the darn cannot be seen.
<gz edients, mixed;' spread 'evenly, cover' After wearing: new- boots or shoes
and 'cot}k slowly one-half hour. Fold, for a day or two, apply with a: flat
'ttirn' and serve: brush an even coatitzg of mastic var-
Baled Cup Custards.—Two caps hot msh to the -soles and heels. ' Let it
mills, *aeg.'gs,'one-fourth cup sugar; soak in thoroughly, and dry. Repeat.
One! -half teaepgori caramel or; gratings the piocess'from time to time, and the
of; nutmeg„ Beat eggs' until yolks and hardened sole • will outwear the up -
pees.
whites, are mixed, add sugar, salt and
flavoring, then gradually add hot
milk, .Strain through wire : strainer
into teacups or individual' baking
dishes, set these in pan of,lukewaren
water and bake in slow oven until;cus-
tard is firm. Test by inserting silver
knife: at centre of custard.. If custard
is done knife will come out without
any milk and egg clinging to it.
Serve in same cups or turn . outpn
small plates. -
Macaroni Timbales.—Six ounces of
meat,'four ta'le
breadcrtunbs, one egg, one tablespoon
stock; one teaspoon each of mush-
room catsup and Worcestershire
Sauce, two ,ounces boiled macaroni,
cut in one -inch pieces., Mix crumbs
and -meat well'together, `Add stock,
seasoning and sauces; mix well, add
egg,: well beaten. Have ready small
pudding molds. Line' with boiled ma-
caroni, fill with mixture, press close-
ly and cover.' Stand molds in boiling
water, up to two-thirds their heights.nt
Cover and boil one hour.. Turn fro
?'molds and serve. Leftover vegetables
,nay lie substituted for: meat.
Bake Haddock and Oysters.—Good-
-sized haddock, two cups oysters, :one-
fourth cup butter, one: 'tablespoon
,:chopped parsley, one cup cracker
erumbs,t salt and pepper. Drain oy
eters and.mix crumbs, melted butter
and parsley, Season highly with -salt
and pepper.. and mix. Remove head
and tail arid bone haddock. Season
with salt, ”»eaper and lemon juice.
Stuff with oyster stuffing and sew.
Place on a fish sheet or strips of
.cheesecloth in baking pant, ; dot with
butter, season and bake, allowing
twelve minutes -to pound Baste often
To' mend a hole in anumbrella,take
a piece of black court -plaster, cut to
the size required, and place it care-
fully under the hole on the inside.
When dry, the patch will be scarcely
visible. Vaseline injected into the
hinge portion of the frame is • a` sure
preventative of 'rust.
To many tastes sweet pickles are light, is perhaps: the most enjoyable
far more acceptable. than acid ones, time of the day. The lonely girl from
and they always seem much more of'a the West. meets the lonely girl from
dainty than the sharper sort. If ten-' the East, and friendships spring up
leftover
RFCI
I- G 14NDERS IN PiC . URESQUD DRESS
the ecoseee Highlanders are in the British array, the Grecdas Hig Wanders are in the Greek a>�
otiolt here in their picturesque garb.
ImiNtzso �+
TEA TIME AT COLLEGE.
Tea time at college, just at candle
b spoons der and well sweetened and spiced. which` 'often`" endure 'through lif '
e.
they often seem . like delicious pre- Many and varied 'are the topics of
conversation • at these late afternoon
gatherings—clothes, of . course, come.
in for a large share . of attention, and
often .a girl witha small clothes al-
lowanee is given a hint or two which
ehelps her to improve her appearance.
with little added cost. '
College ;and boarding school girls
aften enjoy an hour or two sewing.
now and then; it varies the monotony
of study and enables them to add ef-
fective little touches of theirownto
frock and blouse, rendering them
somewhat '`different, and - more suited
to their own personality. At tea the
other afternoon, one girt wore -a sim-
ple serge jumper frock made with
short full skirt and sleeveless over-
blouse and sm. Underwaist of dark blue
serves.
THE FOREST'S PRIME -EVIL.
By Jas. Lawler.
A man there was and he let his fire
Burn down his neighbor's. shed,
But he was tried and sent to jail,
And "Served him right" they said,
Oh, years he spends at breaking stone,
with melted. butter, .or after fish is And he sleeps on a .soft plank bed
stuffed, place in pan, cover with. but- For carelessly burning his neighbor's
tei•ed cracker crumbs and haste, Serve . fence
garnished witi parsley. And his fifty -dollar shed.
Braised Beef.—Two' pounds sticking A man there was and he let his fire
piece of beef, one cup diced carrots, Burn down a forest wide;
one cup tomatoes,' one --half. clip diced Millions of dollars went up in smoke,
celery,one tablespoon salt, two tea-- Thousands of animals died.
spoons sugar, one-eighth teaspoon -
each of white pepper and paprika, Settlers rushed from burning homes,
One tablespoon flour, one. tablespoon Some were - burned in' their beds;
caramel. Wipemeat with ' piece of And to -day o'er the place where this
wet cheesecloth, put into braising pan was done
(double roast pan),. with vegetables, A deathlike desert spreads.
salt, pepper and two cups boiling wa-
ter. Put on cover and place in hot
oven. After one hour add one cup
water and reduce heat of oven: Bake
two hours. Remove meat to large
platter; - to the gravy add the flour,
mixed with a little cold water and
the caramel. Boil three minutes. Pour
over meat and garnish with parsley.
Serve with border of boiled rice.
Enough for six helpings.
Cake Hints.
Here are some things about cake
to remember: - - a.
A. good pinch of salt improves any FRENCH PENSION BILLS.
cake.
Half water, instead of all milk, Mothers and Widows of Soldiers Will
makes a lighter cake.
If your cake rises in a mountain in Benefit by New Bill.
the middlethe reason is your dough Two important reforms are pro
was too thick. posed in French pension bills that the
If it goes down in the middle, your pension committee has reported fa -
dough was too rich—too much' sugar..vorably. The pensions of widows are
The cause of large holes in cake is to be increased proportionately to the
too much baking powder. number of oz'phans, and•pensions will
To sprinkle flour in greased pans be granted to mothers for the loss of
prevents cake from sticking. sons who were their main support.
A pan of water in the bottom of the , The rates provided for the new law
oven keeps the bottom of a cake are from 563 francs ($112) for wi-
from burning. dows of private soldiers, running
A paper over the top keeps the top from that figure through the various
from burning; grades up to 5,250 francs ($1,050) a
year for the widowof a general of
division, these figures being subject
to increase in the case of orphans. If
the soldier or officer died' of wounds
not received in battle or of disease
contracted while on duty, the pensions
run from 375 francs ($75) to 3,500
francs ($700) a year.
No statistics of the number of kill-
ed and maimed in the French array
are adailable to theublic but
p >the in-
dications given by Monsieur Masse,
who knows, are to the effect that
F'rance's pension burden will - be
heavier than that of the United States
after the Civil War.
March 25th used to be the first clay
of the year. -
And the man went back to his distant
home
With a buck and a hunting tale,
And none of his neighbors rose to
remark
That he ought to be sent to jail.
A fool there is and his name is US,
As the blindest mancansee:
If it's jail for the man who burns a
shed ° • •
While the burner of forests goes
free.
Useful Hints.
Less sugar is' required if a pinch of
bicarbonate of soda is added when
stewing fruit.
°` . Many expensive preparations can-
not equal root ginger for removing
toothache:•. Chew a piece slowly, and
a short time the painwill g
in w 1 go.
The most economical method of
preparing potatoes is to cook and
serve them in their skins,thus pre-
serving their full flavor and valuable
salts.
Your eyeglasses will not steam if
£
they are dipped in soapy water and
wiped dry. There will be a film 'of
this on the glass, whieh ,keeps them
from steaming.
To prevent cheese getting mouldy,
place a lamp of sugar on the cheese
The less brains a roan has the
easier it is for him to lose hi,i head.
choice in girdles, too, this winter. One
of the popular notions is the narrow
band of velvet, faille, or picot edged
moire ribbon, drawn around the waist
and tied in long ended fiat bows.
Perhaps the greatest number of
possibilities for varying the simple
dress, when one has a limited supply
of clothes, lie in the guimpe. These
as a rule are charmingly simple, de-
pending for effect upon the color con-
trast, the soft sheerness of the ma-
terial, and perhaps a buttclh or two,
or a jewelled buckle by way of trim-
ming. . The everyday dress of serge,
taffeta, or broadcloth may have a
variety of these guimpes for all hours
of the . day for morning wear there
will be one of plain black satin or
taffeta; ,forafternoon, and informal
evening affairs, club ;luncheons, and
teas, a guimpe. of crepe Georgette,
chiffon cloth, or net,in a harmoni-
ously contrasting shade will render
the costume dressy enough and most
becoming.
, Another convenience is the three-
piece, semi -tailored suit consisting of
coat and skirt, combined with blouse
of satin, chiffon -cloth, crepe 'cle Chine
or other contrasting, material, in the
same color or a shade that combines
well with the color of the suit. A suit
like this is easily fashioned at home,
as there is absolutely no sign of the
old-time tailored stiffness, padding,.
and various other things which a few
seasons ago made the idea of fashion-
ing a coat at Monte so alarming. The
touch of fur which is so much a part
of these suits just now, renders them
smart and becoming, as well as warm.
Among the novelties noticed on many
of these fur trimmed suits is the
"muff cuff." These are wide and
flaring, made of fur or a fur fabric,
and arranged so that the hands may
be slipped into them quite eas one
682e
Ribbon Trimmed Serge Frock.
crepe Georgette veiling, emerald
green. crepe Georgette. The guimpe
was made with a high collar finished
at the top with a tiny frill of white;
and closed straight down the front
with small dull gold buttons. Narrow
black moire ribbon formed the girdle,
closing on the left side in a small flat
bow with long streaming ends. Six
bands of the moire ribbon - had been
set on to the skirt at graduated inter-
vals, giving the effect of flounces, and
adding wonderfully to the appear-
ance of the simple frock. The ribbon,
which the weaxer had herself applied,
made the commonplace dress most at-
traetive and unusual.
The simplest frocks or blouses may
be trade attractive and becoming by
adding contrasting cuffs, or an un-
usual 'collar; these may be made re-
movable and others substituted at
will, thus achieving a pleasing change
when the,
dress is becoming somewhat
worn, It is an easy matter to fashion
any number of these contrasting sets
from bits of velvet, or ribbon (which
is at the height of popularity for
trimmings of all sorts just now),
crepe Georgette, or chiffon. Nothing
is softer or more beeoining than a
hemstitched collar of crepe er chiffon,
it will add a dressy_ look to the plain-
est of costumes, here is a great
685r•
Showing the Muff Cuff.
would use a muff. This idea is es-
pecially practical for the suit for
shopping or general wear, also for
the heavy teat, as there is no danger
of losing a valuable snuff. -
While speaking of the muff it is
interesting to note that the muff cord
or chain is again in favor, . One sees
it often; knotted satin and noire rib-
bon often form the cord; the reguia
tion twisted silk cord is favored too,
and the jewelled chain is smart and
effective. fur trimmed petticoats
pantalettes are
andamong 't;htesea-
son's startling novelties; while the
idea, is somewhat ridiculous, a glimpse 1
of the fur edged petticoat showing
beneath the heavy suit is nevertheless
attractive and fetching.
Patterns can be obtained at your
ideal McCall dealer, or from The Mc-
Call Company, Department "W.," 70
Bond St., Toronto, Ontario. -
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Intimate Chat About the Great and
the Famous.
•sf. Cedard, the ,chief chef at Buck-
ingham Palace, has a salary of £2,000
per annum.
Admiral Beatty is one of the best
swimmers in the Navy. He learnt to
swim at three years old.
The Hon. Thomas Mackenzie, High
Commissioner for New Zealand, has
smoked the same pipe, a large bulldog
briar, for eleven years.
Lord Haldane in the summer
Months usually rises at four o'clock
in the morning, and writes or reads
in his garden until breakfast -time.
When Lady French was at school
she won a prize in a 'miffing com-
petition. The prize was a set of sil-
ver knitting needles, which are still
in her position.
Prince von Bulow, the former Ger-
man Foreign Secretary,has served as
a diplomatist in more countries out-
side his own than any other member
of the diplomatic profession.
Mr. Alfred de Rothschild is contin-
ually presenting his more intimate
friends with valuable gifts. His ex-
penditures in this direction is said to
amount to •10,000 per annum.
Mr. Gogligher, financial adviser to
General French, makes the study of
folk -lore tales his chief recreation; he
took a small Iibrary of such books
with him to the Front.
Sir John MilbankeV.C., who was
recently killed in action in the Dar-
danelles, had of late years made a
special study of finance. He is one
of the few distinguished soldiers who
have done so.
King George is on more intimate
and friendly terms with the Tsar than
with any other European monarch.
For many years past the two sover-
eigns have corresponded with each
other very regularly.
The Duke of Newcastle is the most
notable amateur photographer in the
House of Lords. His Grace has se-
cured pictures in practically every
country in the world, and his favorite
"subjects" are children.
Sir John Simon, when a boy, was
told by a palmist that he would one
day achieve fame as an actor. As all
successful barristers and politicians
are in a measure great actors, the
palmist was not so far wrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Asquith usually dine
'at a quarter to nine; dinner is served
at Buckingham Palace at eight
o'clock. Sir Edward Grey likes to
dine at half -past seven, when Itis du-
ties at the Foreign Office allow him
to do so.
Lord Crewe has the most valuable
collection in England of letters writ-
ten by celebrities. Lord Crewe is said
in the past ten years to have written
on an average two letters a day, de-
clining to be interviewed on the sub-
ject of this collection.
Miss Charlotte Knollys, who has
been for forty-two years in Queen
Alexandra's. household, and is her
Majesty's oldest and most intimate
friend, .can write in German, French
and Italian, but in addition to her
native tongue, she can only speak in
French.
Sir Percy Girouarci suffers some-
what fromindigestion, and lives on
the simplest fare. The malady was
induced from his habit of working at.
Meals,especially at dinner. 11:o used
to have placed beside hint at dinner
a small writing -pad and pencil, and
during the meal he would work out
the most complex calculations, no
doubt much to the benefit of the great
armament firm to which Sir Percy be-
longs. But this method .of work soon
told its tale on Sir Percy Giroaard's
digestive•organs.
Had Dyspepsia.
Sags: HE NEARLY TURNED
UP HIS TOES.
Burdock Blood Bitters
CURED IPA,'
Mi•, fI N.'Mvfander'son, Sf,ettlst', Alta,,
wEite$G "A13outetventy4ve:,yeats4ago,;
in the Provuzce of Quebec, I camp pretty`
•near ttirning'up ,niy toes With dyspepsia.
A cousin 'of mine perstaaded ins to try
13ueltsk Blood $ittera. In 'about �twoo
weefrs I conic eat, an'ytktirig irotn n w fa,t
porkto unleavened bread. Threebettlepa,
did' he job;: and I 'have never bee*
ixoubled with my stoxmmaclz elites. Yott
,would sap that this iq wonderful if, yo l
could 'only see. what. we sai'netirnes hav
coto live enbeaus, in this etc.c 'imus; •lsarvzoclrl hal
oked
33urdocic Blood• Bitters'Pias been oris. •
the^niarket for the past forty years, and.
,canirot. be excelled as rriedicii e, for all
diseases,or disorders.pf the stomach.
BM•13. Is manufactured only by The
T. Miibutx ,Co., Limited, Toroato,,.Ont
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DECEMBER 12.
Lesson XI, -- Jehovah Yearns ,OVer
Backsliding Israel, Hos. 11: 141..
Golden Text: Hos. ii, 4.
1. The Waywardness of Israel
(Verses 1-7).
Verse 1. My son—Egypt, Assyria,
and Phcenieia were all powerful na.
tions with proclivities and possessions
which Israel could not command. Yet
God passed them over and called puny
Israel when yet a child to be his son
(compare John 1. 12-13; 1 John 3).:
Out of Egypt—The prophets and
Psalmists, as well as the historians,
never let Israel forget bow God. called
them from their misery th Egypt to
their swell -being in Palestine.
2. The more they went from them,
Israel was favored with the best
teachers to instruct them. But the
more they were taught the more
wayward they became. God's bounty
" was too prodigal for them.
3. I took them on my arms --As 'a
loving father would take a disobedient
child.
4. As they that lift up the yoke
The picture is that of a team of bul-
locks driven by a kind driver. Israel
is pictured not as "wanton young
cattle ... which need the yoke firmly'
fastened on their neck, but a team of
toiling oxen mounting some steep
road." They are not driven from be-
hind, but drawn from in front. No
man can come to ine," saith Christ,
except the Father draw him."
7. M -y people are bent on backslid-
ing from me—Hosea sees that kind-
ness, as such, will not prevail. Stern-
er discipline is necessary. -
II. The Enduring Love of God
(Verses 8-11).
8. How shall. I give thee up?—Ho-
sea's optimism, born of his faith and
love, cannot let him see God casting
Israel off. God's mercy is exhaust-
less. No sin of man can enchain it
nor use it up.
As Admah ... as Zeboim—Obscure
cities of the plain (Dent. 29, 22, 23).
9. I will not execute the fierceness
of nine anger—Justice will be tem-
pered with mercy.
11. I will make then to dwell—
They will finally weary of their way-
wardness, they will smart under the
lash of their enemies, and as subdued
transgressors will return to their
God,
4i
The Proper Place.
Grace—I've been trying for years
to get my brother to take a vaca-
tion.
Harry --And he won't do it, eh?
Grace—No; says he'd be lonesome
away from his work. He's a chiro-
podist, you know.
Barry—A chiropodist? Why don't
you suggest his spending a few days
at the foot of a mountain?
Use MILBURN'S
LAaXA-LIVER PILLS
FOR A SLUGGISH LIVER.
When the liver becomes sluggish it is
an indication that the bowels are not
working properly, and if they do not move
regularly many complications are liable
to set in.
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
Milburn's ',axe -Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away ,
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as cure all
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive,
Mrs, john V. Panton, Birnarn. Out.,
writes: "I take great pleasure in writing
yott concerning the great value I have'
received by using your Milburn's I,axa-'
Liver Pills for a sluggish IIvcr, 'When my •
liver got bad, I would have severe head,-',
aches, but after using a coupe of vials,,
1 ata trot bothered with them a inert."
Mi burn's taxa- with
vial, vials for q 2$4�.,
a v sil.0
ata�� >'.
$r.-
c1,{ e n r? ,
mailed direct on'recetpt of"prtc4 G3' L'h
T. jv fbtxn Ca, Limited, 'rotoii°to, Ont..''