HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-5-6, Page 7AWES DETERMINED TO ENFORCE
THE TREATYOFVERSAILLES
6°Great Britain -las Surmounted Her Post -War Oi icultie-s
Mach Better Than AnyOtherCountry,"
• Says- Lloy d George,
.A despatch from London says:.
"The minutes of the Sail Remo co
ferenco contain a declaration by X'r
mi:el'"'•1ii1leraild to the effect that th
French Government and the vast ma
ority of the French people are oppose
to' the policy el' annexing Germa
territory, I attach enormous impor
ante to this."
Premier Lloyd George made th
striking statement in his speech i
the House of • Commons in which h
explained how differences had ar:se
between Britain and France, how the
were conciliated, and what the allie
decided at their Italian rendezvous,
The speech proved a notabi
triumph for the Prime Minister, II
was cheered to the echo from al
sections of the House. In part, th
speech was a reply to Lorcl North
cliffe's charge that the Premier wa
becoming friendly with Germany a
France's expense. Mr. Lloyd Georg
denounced the newspaper king as
"a reckless person fomenting trouble.'
-Most of what the Premier said was
identical with his various statements
at San Remo. He reiterated that Eng-
land was just as determined as were
her allies to enforce the Treaty of
1Tersaillcs.
Speaking of the allied • t
- tile 'United States to accept the man-
n-; date for .Armenia, he said:
e,-.1 "It ;twelves the employment of a
e very strong and well-trained military
force, as it necessitates the conquest
d • of territories,
n "England, France and Italy are un-
able to shoulder the burden. The course
whiell we adopted was to appeal to
is the United States, who have not ac -
n' cepted any share in the responsibil-
e ities for civilizing those. areas of
n, Turkish territory and in 'protecting
y, the poor Christian pbpulation up to
s' the present, but I hope will do so.
I "1 am convinced they have real
o sympathy, which is sincere and cap-
e able of making sacrifices.
1'' 'If the United States do not re-
s spend to our appeal, we ask President
- Wilson to arbitrate the boundaries of
s Armenia. W e would not carry it any
t further. Anieeican representatives,
e were present at the conferences, but
they had no authority to participate."
In conclusion, the Premier empha-
sized that Great Britain had sur-
mounted her post-war difficulties
much better than any other country.
He added that Europe was still strugt
gling, although "the gaping wounds
are healing, and San Remo marked a
tea le invitation
to distinct stage in the convalescence?'
UNIFORM HEADSTONES
FOR WAR GRAVES
Design for Field Mar-
shal and Camp Follower.
A despatch from London says: -The
War Gr_i;e.s Commission has decided
unanimously on absolute uniformity
cf headstones fc,r the graves of every
1:::•n and woman who was killed ol
echo died in the war. A plain design
=r1 Port.:and stone has been selected,
r ser ;ing the name, regiment and
renk, symbol of religious faith and the
;711eription which Kipling chose,
"1lla:r name liveth forever more.
- With neon_ at the foot of the stone fox
an inscl _,teen, limited to 66 words,
tc,'erscnally chosen by those near -
eat 'to the, dead. This principle of
equality, whether for Field Marshal
er er:na follower, has the approval of
-ter, .e' •anent.
Nf
Ft W
Seeding is General
Throughout Manitoba
A despatch from Winnipeg says:-
"Seed:ng has become general through-
out the Province, and the farmers are
working at top speed," Hon. Valentine
Winkler, Minister of Agriculture,
stated on Thursday. Mr. Winkler said
that the recent good weather had per-
mitted the farmers to get away to a
good start, and that they were looking
forward to a very good crop. There
would be plenty of moisture in the
ground this year, 110 said, :because
of the fact that the spring thaw
had been slow and most of the
water had been absorbed` instead of
running away. The Minister gave the
impression that the late .spring had
not delayed seeding to a material de-
gree, stating that the conclusion of
the seeding period for Manitoba
grains was May 15 for wheat; oats,
June 1; barley, June 10 to 15, and flax,
June 26. There was still plenty of
y- time for seeding,'he said.
Emigrating to Canada Price of Sugar to -
Advance to 30 Cents
A despatch from London say:;:
c'a ti .nn him:graI on officials- haw
e'en c"emnn iicated with in connectio
it: the prejected entry- into Canes]
o f large nueebers of flax workers free
Ireland. The 'Canadian textile hails
tr:: 1; growing too fast for the and
cent of labor available, and it is there,'
fere nro+:eicd to bring over t
- z hese Trish
e rkers. They can -be admitted undo
the present immigration policy, as th
1 ber is of a kind Unobtainable in'the
Dein
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
• There is every prospect of an early
• .and considerable increase in the price
of sugar, it is announced by a. mans t
closely in touch with the market. The 3
present price, high as it is, is based. 3
Weesegeteeeee
{ t 1
Photo shows Signor and Lady Marconi taken recently about to leave
England to conduct some experiments to try and fathom the mysterious
sounds that have been received all over the world over wireless.
Weekly Market Report
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, May 4. -Manitoba wheat -
No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 Northern,
$2,77; No. 3 Northern, $2.73, in store
ort
William,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW., $1.111/e
No. 3 OW., $1.08 1%; extra No. 1 feed
$1.08x%; No. 1 feed, $1.08; No. 2 feed,
$1.07, in store Fort William.
Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW.,
$1.79%; No. 4 CW., $1.62; rejected,
$1.561/4; feed, $1.56'/x., in store Fort
William.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, $2.15;
nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, $1.05 to
$L07, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
car lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2, do., $1.98
to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, per
car lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98
to $2,01; No. 3 do, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Peas -No. 2, $3.00.
Barley -Malting, $1.85 to $1.87, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, $1.76 to $1.80,
according to freights outside.
Rye --No. 3, $2.15 to $2.20, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Ontario flour -Government stand-
ard, $10.50 to $10.65, Montreal or To-
ronto, in jute bags, prompt shipment.
Miilfeed-Car lots, delivered, Mont-
real freight, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $51; shorts, per ton, $58; good
feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00.
Hay -No. 1, per .ton, $30 to $31;
nixed, per ton, $25, track..
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $16 to ,$S7,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
Cheese -New, large, 283 to 29c;
wins, 29 to 29%6'; triplets, 30 to
0ac; Stilton, 33`to 34c; old, large,
1 to 32c; do, twins, 32 to 32Sec.
Butter --Fresh dairy, choice, 57 to
c; -creamery prints; 65 to 68c.
Margarine -33 to 38c.
Eggs -New laid, 53 to 54c.
Dressed poultry- eSpring chickens,
tUc; roosters, •25c; fowl, 35c;
rkeys, 53 to 60c; ducklings, 38 to
c; squabs, doz., $6.00.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 30
7
3..c
fowls, w15
35 t
0
,40c;
ducks, s 35 to
c.
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, bus., 1
$4.50; primes, $3.50; Japans, $4.50; $
Madagascar Limas, lb,, 15c; Japan $
Limas, ib., 11c. 1$
- on the former cost price of the raw 59
product in Cuba. Counting all the,
coats to the grocery store, and basing!
r
e them on the new Cuban price, a pounds
of sugar is now worth a little over 29 38
f cents. The fact that people are not to
I paying so much is because the refine 40
• eries are still using the stocks for
which they paid the lower price, it 40
was said. The price, it was stated
will soon be 30 cents a pound.
Were lr.-,cs Ire The E6 "
$by
After e
Sat Up to Turin in Fled„
That awful epidemic, the Spanish
influenza, that swept Canada from one
end to the other a short time ago,.left in
its wake a great many bad after effects.
In some cases it was a weakened heart,
in others shattered nerves, but in a great
many cases weak kidneys have been left
as a legacy.
�-' Where the kidneys have been left weak
ns an after effect of the
"F
lu,
"
D
o
an'sKidncYPillswill.Prove toheausttherenEuayYou require to strengthen them.
Mrs. Harvey D. Wile, Lake Pleasant
N.S., writes: -"Last winter I was taken '
sick with the "Flu," and when I did get
better I found that my kidneys were very
bad, and at night I had to sit up to turn
around
Pills,and found Ithat dthey ndid me Kidneya
wonerful amount of good. I also
recommend them to my husband and
he started in to use them. I will always
recommend them to anyone who is
bothered with kidney trouble, for they
are wonders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. a box at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by 'ii T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
See that our trade mark, a !Maple
Leaf," anuears on the box. '
Internal Parasite May
Exterminate Grasshopper; Four -Pound Loaf Costs
90 Cents in $coli
Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins,
27 to 28c; 10 -lib. tins, 25 to 26c; 60 -Ib.
tins, 25c; buckwheat, 60 -Ib. tins, 18 to
20c; comb, 16 -oz,., $6 to $6.50 dozen;
10 -oz., $4.25 to $4.50 dozen.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
-gal., $3.50 to $3.75; per 5 imp. gals,
$3.25 to $3.50.
Provisions ---Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, medium, 40
to as follows:
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 28
to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 28 to 28y%c;
tubs, 281% to 29e; pails, 28% to 29%c;
prints, 29% to 30c. Compound tierces,
271% to 280; tubs, 28 to 281%c; pails,
2834 to 281Y4c; prints, 29 to 2934e.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, May 4. -Oats --Canadian
Western, No. 2, $1.23; No. 3, $1.20.
Flour -Manitoba, new standard grade,
$13.40 to $13.70: Rolled oats -bag,
90 lbs., $5.50 to $5.60. Bran, $51,25.
'Shorts, $58.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, $33 to $34. Cheese, finest
easterns, 27 to 27%c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 62 to 63e. Eggs, fresh, 55c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $5.75.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 4. -Choice heavy
steers, $14 to $14.50; good, do, $13 to
813.25; butchers' cattle, choice, $12.25
to $13; do, good, $12 to $13,25; do,
med., $11.25 to $11.50; do, coin., $10
to $10.75; bulls, choice, $10.50 to
$11.50; do, good, $9.75 to $10.25; do,
rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher cows,
choice, $10.50 to $11.50; do, good,10
to $10.25; do, coin., $7.50 to $8; stock-
ers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to
$12.50; canners and cutters, $4.50 to
$6.25; milkers, good to choice, $100 to
$165; do, coin. and med., $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to $165; lambs, yearl-
ings, $16 to $20; calves, good to choice,
$16 to $19; sheep, $i) to $18; hogs, fed
and watered, $20; do, weighed off
cars, $20.25; do, f.o.b., $19; do, do,
country points. 818.75.
Montreal, May 4. -Butcher steers,
med., $11.50 to $12,50; com., $9.50 to
$11; butcher Heifers, med., $10.75 to
$11.75; coni., $8 to $10.50; butcher
cows, choice, $10.50 to $12; medium,
$7 to $10; canners. $5 to $6.50; cut-
ters, $6 to $7; butcher bulls, good,
$10.50 to $12; come, $7.50 to $10. Good
v $14
ea]
to $15,n
red. '1
,Ot
$$13.50. .
Sheep, $11 to $12,50; young Spring
amhs, $8 to $12 each. Ewes, $11 to
12.50. Hogs, off -car weights, selects,
21.25; light, $19 to $21.25; heavies,
19 to $21; sows. $17.25.
A despatch from Saskatoon says:-! •
Development of an internal parasit
which will ultimately exterminate. th
grasshopper, is being carried on at
th
c University Saskatchewan swoon
b
Dr. A. E. Cameron, Dominion Ento-
mologist. The scientist states that
ordinary methods must again be used
this year, but hopes that the spread
of the parasite will be sufficient in
1921 to prevent any further grass-
hopper plague.
el I A despatch from Berlin says: -The
Berlin bakers announce a 10 per cent.
T:
increase in •
th
e
y ,price of bread, effec-
' tive May 10, when the household loaf
of 100 grams, or roughly, four pounds,
will cost 434 harks. All bakers' wares
have been increased proportionately.
It is explained that the increases are
due to higher wages and taxes on
light and power.
A :lover automatic camera shutter
depends upon the falling of sandefrom
an upper to a lower container. As
the sand reaches a certain point in the
upper container the shutter rotates,
exposing the plate for an instant, and
the time elapsing before this point is
reached is regulated by a passage of
adjustable size between the two con-
tainers.
HERE'S A NICE
BALLOOt4 6 ?ouLHT
Fo a "(0 1.) --- Maw ,.
WHO'S A boot
PAPA
An economical savory dish is rice
and cheese. •Put a layer of well -boiled
rice in a greased pie -dish and sprinkle
thickly with grated cheese. Season
with salt and cayenne. Repeat the
layers of rice, cheese, and seasoning
till the dish is nearly full, then pour
over half a pint of milk, and bake in
a fairly quick oven. Serve hot.
ALL
HAVE TO
DO►S STICK
THIS pIN IN
AN' "THEN 1'LL
FIND OUT
France Bans Export of Art.
A despatch from Paris says: -The
! Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill
I prohibiting the export of works of
art, whichState considers for
ms a
part of the nation's artistic patrimony.
An export duty was placed on other
ancient objects of art of 50 per cent.
ad valorem, plus 50 centimes per thou-
sand francs for objects valued up to
100,000 francs and of 100 per cent.
for those valued over 100,000 francs.
France to Receive
Near -East Oil
• A despatch from Paris says: -It
was revealed that England has con-
sented to give France twenty-five per
cent. of the output delivered from the
oil wells in Mesopotamia and the Near
East.
EG'LAR FELLERS "-y Gene Byrnes
►�t�r ins s sE.R BY POLISH
FORCES UNDEKK GEN. PIL5UDSKi
• Two Divisions of Bolslaevilt s Absolutely Annihilated awl
• Vast Supp Ties Taken,
A despatch from Geneva seets.:-Ar. Jitnir after a short fight, Here the
smashing victory by the Poles over
the Russian Reds ,iso announced by the
Polish 'General .Staff.
After victoriously repulsing all
Bolshevist attacks in the past six
weeks, the Polish army launched
vast counter -offensive on April 25 in
Volhynia and Podolia. Under the
supreme command of General Piisud-
ski, the Poles on the first day of the
offensive defeated the left wing of the
Red army, capturing the towns of
Ovracz, Kromnz and Codnow. The
next day, vigorously pursuing the
routed Reds, General Pilsudski took
58th Infantry Division and the 17th
Cavalry Division of the Red Army
absolutely were annihilated.
Many prisoners and vast stocks of
war material, including 160 loeotnoe
tives and 2,000 cars, fell into the
hands of the Poles on the line of the
Jaltuyslove N,icclwee Squad. General
Pilsudsisi launched the offensive,,
which he Is continuing victoriously, on
receiving information that the Reds
were concentrating strong reinforce-
ments in order to renew the attack.
The Bolshevist plan has been com-
pletely frustrated by General Pilsud-
ski's plan.
The Need of the Times
God give us men! The time demands
Strong, minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before a demagogue
And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking;
Tall men, sun• -crowned, who live above the fog
In, public duty and in private, thinldng.
A Prayer in Spring.
Let me not live too long to be
In love with the wild heart of spring,
So long I shall not care to see
How fair is Maytime's burgeoning;
So dull my nostrils shall not thrill
With odors of moist, upturned sod,
Soft green things starting leave me
• still
Unmoved of miracle of God.
Let me not live too long to be
In tune with life's fresh burst of
song,
So old its charmed minstrelsy
Shall to another world belong;
Let not my eyesight grow so dim
I shall not glory to behold
Sky, cloud, leaf, flower and budding
limb
Unveil their blue and white and
gold.
Let me not live too long to be
A part of the tense joy of spring,
The glad adventure, strong and free,
That comes to every living thing, -
So gray of soul love's sweet emprise
Stirs me no more than shadowed
stone,
And I forget in mating eyes
Lies mirrored all that May hath
known.
Every square mile of the sea is
estimated to contain about 120,000,000
fish.
An ingenious process for producing
glass that will not splinter has been
devised by a French inventor. One
side of each of two glass plates is
covered with a thin coating of gela-
tine, a thin clear plate of celluloid
is laid between these two surfaces,
and glass and celluloid are then
united by strong pressure into a
single pane.
Fainting Dizzy Spells
Weakness and
Shortness of ;reach.
Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy I
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations 1
which come on from time to time in.
dicate a weakened condition of the heart
and disordered state of the nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
no equal for strengthening the heart and
invigorating the nerves.
Mrs, C. A, S. Drake, Paris, Ont.,
writes: -"I have used on towards the
second box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and find they have done
me good. I had those fainting, dizzy
spells once in a while, and also weakness
and shortness of breath, and would be-
come so choked up at times I could
hardly sleep without sitting up in bed.
When walking too fast I would have to
stop and try to catch my breath. I
feel a lot better since I have used your
pills and know that they have helped me
wonderfully as I have improved very
much."
Price 50c. a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Why of the Phonograph.
Pew people know why it is possible
to reproduce the vocal or instrumental
art of a great artist with the faithful-
ness of the modern phonograph. In the
first place; it should be remembered
that sound waves gradually diminish
in: volume if released in a large space
of air, just as the ripples caused by
tossing a pebble into a still pool grad-
ually become smaller.
The "record" Consists of one long
groove having indentations of varying
sizes in it to represent the sound
waves to•be reproduced. These small
indentations are either in the bottom
or sides of the groove, At the begin
niug and end of the groove there ar
no indentations, as it is desirable t
have a space for the stylus to run in
until it can be removed from the re
cord, if finishing playing, and when
starting the record it .is desirable to
place the stylus in the groove before
any of the indentations are reached.
As soon as the stylus or needle is
placed in the groove of the revolving
record, only a slight hissing sound is
produced until the sound indentations
axe reached. As soon as the stylus
strikes these tiny obstacles vibrations
are set up which are conducted to the
centre of the diaphragm of the repro-
ducer.
Then, just as the ripples of water
roll away from the spot where the
stone struck, the vibrations spread
throughout the reproducing mem-
brane, recreating the original sounds,
although in a reduced volume. The
revolving of the record at an even
speed causes the vibrations to follow
each other in their proper order.
That Racking
Persistent Cough
Should Never Be Neglected,
The constant hacking, ,tacking, per*'
gistent cough that sticks to you in spite
of . everything you .have done to get rici
of it, means danger.
The longer the trough sticks, the more
serious menace it becomes to your health,
It is a very easy matter to get rid sof,
the cold at the outset by using
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup.
In nearly every case it will allay the
inflammation, soothe the irritaation, heal
the diseased mueous lining of the lunge
and bronchial tubes, and time rid filo
system of all the bad effects of the
lingering cough or cold,
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has i
been universally used for the pasts
80 years, and so great has been ite`
success, it is only natural that a greats
many imitations have been placed on
the market.
Don't accept any of these, so-cello/1
Pine Syrups. Get the original "Dr..!
Wood's,"
Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine
trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50e,'.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Regulations for Soviet
Officers.
An American who went to Esth.onia, •
as agent of the Allied powers writes
in the Atlantic Monthly that Bolshevik
officers are never taken alive, Art
Esthonian general who was asked
why there were no officer prisoners
produced from his pocket a sheet of
paper, says the writer, that had beers
taken the night before from the body
of a dead soviet captain. It was an
official document, issued by the war
office of the soviet republic. i inea
0 j were ruled off with questions %a;' the
o i holder to 1111 in and answer; one e:,l,y
1 to be filed, cne to be kept. After he
- customary questions about name. ;:,ge,
rank, residence, occupation anti tam ly
i came the damning evidence:
"in case of desertion. \rare:=;. tee
lative Will be shot.
it "In case of defeat, where succc.es
might reasonably be expected: F i ndy
will be deprived of rations for a tae; led
to be determined by the eine nY ,sit ri-
ers, and judged areor•ling tt eiri enc.
stances."
i And so it continue3 drwii the
The aid loyal officers Were
The diaphragm must be of absolute-
ly even graduations or "blasty" repro-
ductions will result. As the sound
waves leave the reproducing dia-
phragm
they are of small volume..:.
The sound waves are then increased,
we might say "transformed," by pass- i
ing- through the graduated sections of
the tone arm,
As the size of the tone arm in-
oreases the Sound waves expand, thus'
bringing back much of the original!
volume. The' next time your "talking
machine" doesn't work well, you can
solve the trouble quicker if you use
a little common sense and remember
about the still pool and the rinplee•
Wireless - Alarm Bell Gives
Relief to Ship Operator.
Ordinarily a wireless message is It
audible only in a telephone receiver,
making it necessary for operators to
wear their head sets continuously. d
One of the large wireless -operating g
companies has just completed a sys- d
tem whereby an alarm bell is actuated
only by reception of a new form of
"S.O.S." signal, consisting of a series
of 180 dots a minute sent out con•
tinuously and automatically by a ship
in distress.
----- -
Very white flour is not so -good as
that which has a slightly golden color.
i pressed into the army at:d for eel i
the Hateful work, with the a:te a , e ; e
' of eeeing their families e-.ty•'i: -
Mayor 1-1 z?-
For
c, agy -t
�. despatih from London s:." -•..
ajar Brasil D. hobos, D.S.O., D S C.,
Sahli Ste. Marie, has been a<; tt•r!ed
0 prize hoimty by .the raze co:;rt
i• the destruction of the -t, ; 'M In
Submarine LTC -5 in September
len commanding the America!' :-
me 8676. The submarine sane with
s erew of 18, for each of 4 ern
bbs war awarded :£:i, •I{obs who •
is also said to have destroyed' i 'sen
n, and other submarines, is can of
! most famous Canadian a'1'mee.
Duke of Connaught
Opened Hcf4e1
A clt.,s
,,isa„ n from I ,nticn ;e
Doke of Connaught opened on Moe a -y
last the Duchess of Connaught M r
e.
oriel Flostel at l3eaford Set ,r.re,
vided out of the $50,000 dereneel..ey
Canadian women as a persona.; g• '
'c 3
he late Duchess.
The hostel is intended for Cavi to
men staying for a short period in l
eeee
on, and will accommodate. ei.tey
uests. The charge is eight chi;' ngs
ally.
The daily attendance at nt ie
theatres in the United''States is 23,-,
000,000 people, or one :in every. lour
of the population.
wAN1EDTO
FIND OUT Wi-1A'C
MADE THE.
5k STICK
PUT
yT' ! EFFECTS
OF THE "FLU
lfis Left Many Weak Hest; t&
This terrible scourge has left in he
train weak hearts, shattered nerveet
and a general run-down condition of the
system.
Thousands of people, throughout C:aa.
ads_ ere now needing mel
the tirade use of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve 'Pills to
counteract the effects of this trouble
which a short time ago swept our country.4,
Mrs. C. 0Palmer,eppel, Sask,,
writes: --"I wish to inform you of the
great good Milburn's lIear"t and Nerve
Plls did for me. After a bad attack of
the "Spanish Influenza," my heart and(
nerves were left in a very bad condition.
I got two boxes of your pills and I mus
say they are the beat I ever used, and I
have taken a great many different lieda,
I will alway e keep Betiert and Nerve Pills
in the house."
Milbu. n'i Ht -art and Nerve Pills are
Oe. a box, Per s:ale by all dealers, os
d ret t on receipt of price by 'l'ha'
Milburn Co., Limited, rlorrsuto, t ntr