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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-11-18, Page 6ARMISTICE DAY MARKED BY GLORIOUS CERE IGNIAL IN OLD LONDON tri Scene t3 .Nameless Warrior Was Carried to His Lest Rest Among Britain's Grheat, in Westminster Abbey—The Salute of Royalty and Royal, ty's Wreath Upon the Coff n. ik despatch front London says,-- many, which ended at eleven o'clock. "Zero hour was sounded throughout When •Big Bee boomed the last stroke the British. Empire at eleven o creek on the mowing of Armistice Day, 'when all won,; eeased and all traffic was stationary for two minutes to pay silent tribute to Great Britain's mil- lion men who died in the war. The hour was observed with extreme rev- erence by all classes and thousands of people dressed in black wept° openly as they sto Lo416o11 streets. coffin as the great throng joined in The capital of the Empire has sel- the prayer offered by the Archbishop dont witnessed a sadder or more in- of Canterbury. ' Then the King de- spiii ag ceremonial than this offieiall posited another wreath at the foot of tribute to the fallen, which took the I the •cenotaph, followed by the Prince f and former form of an unveiling o�f a cenotaph of Wales, Lloyd George a nPremier Asquith, who together laid third wreath before the monument. On behalf of the Dominion of Canada, Sir George E. Foster deposited a wreath of maple leaves. The Queen witnessed the ceremonies. from. the window of the Home Office with a party which included the Queen Mother Alexandra., the King and Queen of Spain, and the Queen of Sweden, When the parade reformed and marched to Westminster Abbey for' the burial; King George followed im- mediately behind the coffin on foot as the Empire's chief mourner. A bodyguard of 100 victoria Cross her- oes were lined up in two files when the boffin was carried into the nave of the Abbey and interred beneath the floor in soil brought from Flanders. simple soldier who is hailed to -day as' Queen Mary and her party were at p - "the iaan who won the war." Gee-( the side of the grave with representa (ti - many paid her first official tribute to tines of Imperial and national mums her enemy's dead when Ambassador tutions who gathered there for the Von St. Hamer, surrounded by his brief burial service. Places of honor of ictal staff, stood bareheaded on the near the grave had been reserved for ba,:...,,- in the rear of the German 6,00.0 women selected by ballot from of the Zero Hour King George pressed the button which released the slag draping the monument. He then re, nmained standing with headbared in the immense crowd; which included all the leaders of the ahereli and state, while the two minutes of silent hom- age elapsed, Then the King, aided by Marshal Haig, placed a wreath for himself and cid with heads bared in Queen Mary on the unknown hero's RI Whitehall. and the reburial i Westminster Abbey of the remains of. aan unknown soldier disinterred in. the Ypres salient last week, The body which was brought from France on a destroyer, was the centre of the Empire's homage. Draped an the Union Jack, with the accoutre- ments :and helmet of a private soldier placed on top, the coffin bore the in- scription, "A British warrior who fell in the Great War of 1914=1918." Ii verve pall -bearers surrounded the gun carriage beating the coffin in the parade from Victoria Station to Whitehall were Admirals Beatty, Hed- worth. Meux. Jackson and Madden; Field Marshals Ilaig, French, Wilson and Methuen; Generals Horne, Byng and Gatliff, who, as the nation's great- est war figures thus honored the Bmli., nv ae the rofiin passed in the among Great Britain's three mullion Fire Destroys Western Fair Buildings, Photo shows the destruction of the fine structures at the Branton Fair grounds and the firemen fightiug the flames with many lines 'of hose. Englishn an. Flew 3,250 Miles on. Business Trip A despatch from London saysa— A flight of 3,250 miles for business as a new record made by an English busi- ness man, He is R. Wright, a Man- chester engineer, who returned here frame a tour of Central Europe in a Handley Page flying machine, The. return trip was made from Jassy, 215 miles beyond Bucharest, by way of Strasburg. From Strasburg a record non-stop flight was made to London, a distance of 420 miles, in 3 hours and 50 /oblates. From Jassy to the hangar. at Cricklewood the distance is 1,635 miles, "It was a very successful and en- joyable trip," Mr, Wright said. "I was away a little ar,ore than a month. and covered 3,250 miles in all," Turkish Treaty a "Scrap of Paper" A despatch from. Paris says:—The Armenian Republic is on the eve of being entirely wiped out of existence through the combined attacks of the Turkish Nationalists and the Soviets. The refusal of all powers to aocept the mandate over Armenia has put the Armenian _problem directly up to the women who lost relatives in. the w_.A!!@BOW�,' C Klee George, await, ng at Whitehall, Special 'accommodations Were also ear salute-i as the carriage drew tep at ranged for former soldiers and war the cenotaph for a brief reiigicus sere- nurses. Shipbuilding on the Pacific !Railway Traffic Continues A Big Industry 1 :ie:•uas..h front North Vacacouver! says 1—F 'roma, eencerning the de -I velontc:eni. of the chip building Indus-: try c e the North ' amore yvere divulged. b, )i..\.,ella:r, reeeniiiy. In 1915,' 1 :see were e a:p-eyes at the Wallace. S.i _:yar,h., the ;:ayloll at that time_ ::::...,:,tine; to 'b;..-3"; in 1916, 237; mei: were empl•m e;1 and the wage; sheet totalled $1';4,:1157 in 1917, 685 men were employed and brought the v sheet up to the $720,603 mark; in ,it•18. 802 men brought the wage ellen up to ,901,433: the figures for; the peel-. year showed that 1,067 men? a employed and the payroll am - a, to $1,320.882, Repair work; lish a new record. In a great many suffer from constipation. have not been back home , 25c. a cases people Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are at High Level • A despatch from Toronto says:— Paseenger traffic on the leading rail- waye continues unusually heavy for this time of the year. The railway offices ,in 'thg principal centres are finding it difficult to cope with 'the business offering. Up to the present Milburn s Laxa-Liver Pills, and you will time it is stated that, so far as can have no constipation, no bilious or sick be judged, the recent increases sum headaches, or any other treublea arising rates have not .affected the volume of from a wrong action of the liver or bowels. business to any extent 'whatever. Ad- Mrs. G. Brown, Lewisville N.B., m-ee bookings for Christmrias buss- writes:—"I .leave been troubled for ai a g years with constipation, and trying Hess are also reported to be vem`F various so-called remedies, which did me heavy. These -bookings would ,indi- no goonwhatever, I was persuaded bar a nate that the volume of traffic from friend to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Western s - Western Canada to England for the They have doneme worlds of good. Christmas season this year will estab- They are indeed a splendid pill and I can heartily recommend them to all who Move Regularly, or Do They League of Nations, which is admitted- ly powerless to act, The Matin deelares that unless the allies • act to save 'Armenia the Turk- ish treaty may be considered as an- other "scrap of paper." PAYS TRIBUTE TO NAMELESS SOLDIER France Saluted Body of Brit- ' isher on Way Home A despatch from Paris says:—With no less emotion than when at Verdun the French people chose for the honor of burial below the Are de Triomphe the body of their own Unknown, they saluted at Boulogne that of the Brit- ish soldier who will rest in Westmin ster Abbey. The whole population of the little seaside foevn, which has play- ed so great a part in the history of the war, lined the streets to see the procession bearing the body 'from the Citadel, where it herr lain all night, to the British vessel Verdun, which was to carry it to England. All the church bells were, rung, and ships in the harbor flew their flags at topmast, as the ceremony was not one of mourning, but of glorification. Marshal Foch paid to the British a great tribute, making the special. journey to Boulogne to honor the un - WAR •O I.ATI N - T 0 Canada Can Avoid Further Borrowing Total War Debt of $2,127,4181,800 Might be Paid by December, 1937,.. A despatch from Ottawa says: --If Canada can avoidfurther burrowing and set aside sufficient funds by way of sinking fund, her war obliga- tions will all be paid by December 1, 1987. Those obligations total $2,- 127,481,800, of which $1,976,608,800 ie the prinoipal of War and Victory Loans issued in Canada and largely held by Canadians. The 1 •::lance amounting to $150,873,000 'represents the principal of Public Service Loans issued in New York To liquidate' this large liability. without making further issues, Canada would. have to •provide, in additicn to sums required to, carry on the public service and to pay interest on all these loans, an average of mare than $125,000,000 a year by way of sinking fund. Of course, as- maturities were ,met, the -animal interest. burden would be diminished aiud the task of „providing trolley for sink- ing in fund to that extent would become less enerotis,, • O�utst a bonds of domestic and New York issues with their -am- ounts, rates of .'interest and dates of maturity, are as follows:—• Aug. lst, 1921... , ...... , , , $15,000,000• 52 per cent. Oct. 1st, 1921, , :. , . 25,000,000 5 per gent. Dec. lst, 1922 194,842,100 ' 51 per cent. Nov, let, 1923 , . , 194,881,800 - 51 per cent. Nov.. 1st, 1924 , , , 106,865,100 51 per cont. Dec. 1st, .1925.., ... , 43,2 45,600 5 per cent. Oct. 1st, 1926 - 25,000,000 5 per cent. Dec, lst ` 1927 , ...- , , 6x ,961,450 • 51/2 per cont. Aug.lust, 192 ' .. , 60,000,000 VAVAper cent, . 9. Oct. lst, 1931 ....... . , , 25,000,000 5 •• per cent, Oct. lst, 1931....:. ... , 54,898,700 5 per cent. Nov, lst, 1933 483,081,250 '5'r per cent, Nov, ist, 1934 • 488,860,100 51 per cent. Aug. lst, 1985.. 573,000 5 per cent. Alar. 1st, 19387 92,652,800 5 per, •cent. 252,820,`200 '' 52 per cent. +s. Dec. 1st, 19<,7,,,-....... Markets of the World Wholesale Grain. Toronto, Nov. 16: -Man. wheat— No, 1 Northern; $2.7:1%; No. 2 North- ern, $2.11%; No. 8 Northern, $2.08%; No. 4 wheat, $2.01% - Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 65''/sc; No. 3 CW,.59%c; extra No. 1 feed, 59%c; No. 1 feed, 56%c; No. 2 feed, 53%c. • Man. barley—No. 3 CW, $1.15; No: 4 CSW $1.07; rejected., 87%c feed, 871/2c. < American corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.23. Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 58 to 50c. Children's Coughs QUICKLY RELIEVED. It ie hard to keep the children front. eatable% cold, they will run out of doors not properly wrapped, or have too much clothing en end get overheated and cool off too suddenly, they get their feet - wet, kick off the clothes at. night. r The mother cannot watch them all !. the thew so what is she going to do?, Mothers znust never neglect .har. children's coughs or colds, but must look for a remedy on the first sign. 1. great -many mothers are now giving their children Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, as it is so, pleasant and nine for them to take, and relieves the Dough or "' cold in a very short time. Mrs, S. Crowe, R.R. No. 5, Truro, writes: Two years ago mn little boy caught a severe cold which left. him 'with. a very bad cough. He could not rest at night, and became very thin and weak. The prescription dux physician gave me did not help him, and a did, not know what to do. My a ster, in Manitoba, wrote me to try Dr. Wood'a Norway Pine Syrup, I went right to town and purohased two bottles, and before they were used my boys cough had disappeared, and . he became strong and well again. We always know what to use now for coughs and colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 350. lb.; Ontario comb honey, at $7:50 per and 60e. a bottle at all dealers. 15 section case, 1i':W._21 •-lir. tins, 27 to Manufactured only by The '. Milburn 28e per'lb. Co., I,iurii ed,•Toronto, Ont. P orisions—Wholesale. . Smoked.;meats--:•Rens, aleck; 47 to 600; heavy. 40 to .42c; cooked, 64 tr. 68c; rolls, 84 to 30e; cottage rolls, 41' to 43c; breakfast bacon, 50 to 56e: Bees Were the First iEmbahners. fancy breakfast bacon; 66 to 62c: backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 60 to Few ..people are aware of the fact 64e. that bees. were the originators of em- Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27 baliping, It happens sometimes that to 28c: elear bellies, 26 to 27e. F a stranger enters their hive, and often s Lard—Pure tierces, 30 to oO��c; the enemy is too large or heavy to be tubs,•30 r� t•o 31c• pails, 30i1< to .114c; the out. t prints, 82% to See. Compound tierces; n instance' . might make 22 to-`23%e;•tubs, 2233 to. 24,-4c; pails, A slg, fortante; Thebees 23'%s to 23nte;'prints, 26 to 27c. its way into the Montreal Markets. .pounce upon the unwanted intruder, Ontario wheat—No. 2, Winiter, $11.90 .95 Montreal, 'Nov. 16.—C uts, Canadian $ known hero. Standing beside the to $2, per car lot, No. 2 Sprng, coffin on the quay just before it was oto • $1.95; slopping points; according to taken aboard the ship on its last jour freights. • ney: back from France, the Marsha. Peas—Noo, nominal, Barley $1 to $1:05, according to BECOME CONSTIPATED? who, from a short speech. To all those"freights outs from the British Isles, Canada, Buckwheat—No. Australia, Africa, India and the other Rve countries of -the Empire, brought to aid France their courage, valor, en- durance and abnegation, he paid a touching tribute. If the truth were only known it would be found that half the ills of life arc caused by constipation, for when the bowels cease to work properly all the organs of the body become deranged. A free motion of the bowels, every day, should be the rule of everyone who aspires to perfect health. Keep our bowels regular by the use of hie ,Lire tite;t to approximately one - tend of the total output of the local y d and has coreeiderabie to clo con-, since e oie e via at a ea ers, or n e ed farms,because she didn't get her cern iz g the number of glen employed, velopment.is resulting in a very large receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, T;lmited, Toronto. Ont. food from an farm but from the st:rrerl iii•. Wallace. The fact that the; movement for the.coming holiday 1 y Expenses of British Arany or the Rhine are Heavy A despatch from London says:—It was stated' in the House of Commons i recently* that, the cost of the British ! army. ref occupation on the Rhine was T3`500,000 sterling a year. The total cost since the armistice up to September 30 this year was £51,000,000 sterling, Tod the amount received from Germany for the troops ' amounted to 346,000,000 marks.• One city woman. said she wasn't interested in this question of abandon e,.,.s: , f' re a'rin had increased in the season, 01:e:it. anti deereased in this province!4 • sr -a:,1 have a tendency to increase { Comnons Pass tI^ :acmioart of repairing dare in his' Home Rule Bill i t A despatch from London says:— previn, e. �ng°Pn of Nations Thorn in { The Irish Home Rule Bill passed the i house of Commons on its third read - Side of U,S. Government , ing on Thursday after a motion for re- znatcli from Washington 1 jection of the measure, proposed, by ,a al b i William C. Adamson, the Opposition sa;•s:—Fr.nm alt. a rivi:e - it is apparent, lender, had been defeated. by 183 to that the 'aene of Nations issue is,' 5.2. farflan: : e- tied. While the election 1 The measure passed without any 1 ',need itee erponerts•of time pies -i noteworthy incident in a rather tame ert 1_,e a in b a ge ef the govern-! debate. The Liberal and Labor mem- meet of i he ne l hoe. their way will not - bees, who have boycotted it through he 1'aY•. ”JaY',- c as:Y in arriving the-: most of its stages, as a eign of their 1 to l is1 "he' Versailles Treaty. enuviction, of its hopelessness as a are! ',he ell : ea;'ie has brought into r settlement of the Irish problem. were 1 ..i:g. It is reaeonehly certain that! attain absent on Thursday. Ilertting and his followers, .rill finds it Z::a ht.,i is".trl.liglIten i. t the w',,„ q. �.aaLatlan Grain Sent {a. izcle ten;:^lm time lnm„l;,.a�. wee .::fY � ide. 0. 2, nominal. - to. 3, $1.55 to $1.60, en:minal, according to freights outside. Man. flouf—$12.90 top .-patents; $12.40 second patents. Ontario flour—$8.75, bulk, seaboard. M:illfeed—C•ar lots, delivered Mont- real freights, bags .included: Bran, pe ton, $38 to $40.25; shorts, per tor, $42 to $45..2,5; good feed flour, $2,75 to -53. Country Produce—'i''holesale. Cheese—New, large, 28 to 29c; twins, 29 to 30e; triplets, 291/2 to 301c; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, - 831/2 to 34/c.0 ice 49 to Butter—Fresh dairy, Choke , GOc; creamery, 2nds, 55 to 5S;; finest, 58 to 61c. argariiae-35 to 37c. Eggs—No. 1, 64 to..66c; selects, 68 to 70c; new laid, in cartons, 80 to 85e. Beane—Canadian, hand-picked, bus , $4.25 to $4.50; Primes, $3 to $3:50; Japans, 91/2e; Lintas, Madagascar, 101e; California Limas, 121c. Mapiaa pioducts--Syrup, per .iznp. nal. , $3.,-0 to $3.50; per 5 Map. ,gals., grocery store. ' 'i3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27 b at to 30c Direct to Spainr�r�YWrrrro�Crrd �w� i '+ .%r..ea .k:• "'r, ...rYi,,Cr it o,>r' .:$ �'.. i.."•frr..s .aaf,c: `+,t.4. A despatch from Fort William Theca Miilidci Years ©id. !Cf' -4-t, First says: ---Foreshadowing days when the There live just been completed in Toronto the "unrock:ng" et an al- •+,T,"ia •.•.iii :i^t•eo this portfolio in" `: deep water canal will snakethisan most perfect skeleton of one of the D:mmcsatzr family which -used to gambol guic eh tie. Berlin oeabinco maker. ' ocean port, two ships for Vigo, Spain, . in time valley of the Iced River, Alta., some 3.000,000 years ago. The slceIe- "1 f1c,.i . ow,- replie'l the cautious carryin ; 100,000 bushels of grain each, ton was found by 1)3•,,:15'. a,. Parks acid staff of the Royal Ontario iusenm, ette!ee pier.. rimes ere unei ruin; 1 Antoneo and Joseffa, just built at where it is now mounted as shown in the phetogrepb. The sand along i i,- y ;r5•o le.tt:er oteke it a suit Duluth, sailed from here on Thursday the brackish shore, of this great body of water formed a splendid, preser- cn their maiden voyage. ` native for the huge reptiles then roaming the earth. .fat? Honey -60 -30 -ib. tins, 26 to 27c per i6 LLOWS 6 �99 - THE FLU, •"The epidemic of `"iia" left in its train many weak hearts and serious nerve troubles. Mrs. L. Wilson, 63 Ridout St., Mug- ton,-Ont, ing-top;Ont., writes:—"Over two years ago I was taken very ill with Spanish influenza, followed by neuritis of the head, high blood pressure and congestion of the brain, and I was left in a very weak state, My heart and nerves were so terribly bad I would have weak, fainting spells sometimes twice a day. It really seemed to me ray heart would stop beating. I doctored, and they seemed to do all they could for me, but I grew so bad, day after clay, they thought I could not get better. I had given up all hopes of ever. getting well, as I was failing very fast. It seemed to me it was a God -send when I looked in the paper and read about Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 11 tho'.ight that there was a little hope where_ there was a spark of life left. 1 commenced taking them right away and I am.now on my fifth box, an can safely say I am a lot better. I truly think that if it had not been for your wonderful medicine'I would, 'not have been here now." Prieo 50e. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co:, ancl- proceed to sting him to death. The problem now presents itself to West,. No. 2. £tic; do, No. 8, 80e. Flour, the intelligent' bees as to the 'best Man., best stand. grade, $12 10. Rolled ge. oats, burg 90 lbs., $4.05. Bran, 40.24+. method of -ridding the hive of the Shorts, $45.25. Hay ---No. 2, per ton,/ slug's carcass. They evidently are ear lots, $3!a. Cheese, finest eeeteres. aware that if left, the hive would be - 231/2c; butter, choice creame r c , 55 to comb infected by the presence of a 56e; eggs, fresh, 65 to 66e; lot::leer, dead body, se the embalming process per bag, car. lots,. $1.,5. is. commenced. Live Stack Markets. This is done by enca4ing tho remains 'Taranto. :Nov. 16.—Choice heavy ci the elug in propolis,. a substance steers, $12,50 to $188.50 H good heavy specially ' collected by the bees from steers, $11.50 to $12. butchers'cattle, the epe ling buds of poplar and other choice, $11 to $12; do, good, 39 to $10; trees. The propolis thus prevents' e do, med., $7 to <'S; do, teen., $v to .�.>, , - r slug s body decaying. hulls, retmoiee, $9 to 310.,,0, do, hers' But if a snail sneaks into the 'ntve., , eo$8 to $9; do,corn., $5 to $7; dortcii yid i the emcees is even simpler, As soon: -" COW;., Ch Cti..e, , 9 to $10;, s $7.`25 to $8; do, con., $5 to 6; -feeders,, as the snail receives a sting he re. best, $10 to $11; do, 900 lba, $9.50 to tires into his shell. Then the artful $10; do, 800 lies., $8.75 to $.9.25e do, bees Just wall him in with propolis, s • cam., $6.25 to: $7.5; canners and cut- and �sithouttroubling to shift the ' ters. $3.50 .to $4.50; milkers, goon to shell securely cement it to the floor of choice, $100 to $165; do, am and the hive. The tomb of the sat+ thus mea $654to $75• lambs yearlings $0 to $10; do, spring, $11' to' $12; calves, becomes part and parcel of thehtive. • good to choice, $16 to $17; sheep,- $; — to $8; hogs, fed and watered, $16.25; e11430v's . Who Had Lost All Their Sons do, Weighed otr ears, $16.50; do, f.o.b., $15.25; do, country points, $15. Montreal, Nov. 16. --:-Butcher heif- ers, com., $4.50 to $7; butcher cows, tied., $5 tou$7; canners, $3; cutters, all the witnesses that packed White - $3.60 to $4.•,r 0, bologna bulls, $4.25 to hall or croavded the Abbey at the me - $5.50; good veal, $13 to $15; mel., $11. to $12.50 grass $5.50 to $6.50 ewes,' morsel. services on ,Armistice Day, a ' $4 to $7;lambs, goad, $1`2 to $12.50; little band of approximately 100 wo cam.; $8 to $11; logs, off car weights, men in the Abbey received the most selects, $17.25; sows, $13 ?5. reverent attention. They had ,been eelectecl for the seats of honor be- cause each had lost her husband anti all her sons. A despatch from. London says: -01 Ex -King L,uci a'/ ig of. .win 7 amt'ia Passes Away Allies Hold German Bonds A despatch frrfn Munich says:-- as Security for Debt Forster King Ludwig III. of Bavaria is dead at the age of 75 years. A despatch from London says: King Ludwig HL has been living in Germany has delivered to the Repara- thew Swiss mountains near the head tions -Commission bonds to the am - , waters of tho Rhine, where .in the ount of (50,000,000,000 gold, marks, the past two years it ha,i been reported 'value of which is approximately . that he was losing his reason, as had £3,000,000.000 at the present rate of the need Kings of Bavaria before him exchange. The delivery of the bands for nearly .a_eentury. - 11;s. ,, in accordance with the requirements icing .Ludwig was born January 7,1o' f the peace treaty, and the commis -:e"^ 1845, and became ruler of Bavaria on' sion proposes to hold them 'as security Noveraber 5, 1913, in his C8th year.! for and in _ acknowledgement of Gu- ile was forced to abdicate :-,hen the ` man's debt. German revolution broke out. When money talks we never prase fabric 1iy feeling it, but -etamine it'. 'if i* should staimher` nor if it through a pocket microscope, accord- tonote r, in ; to a tailor. homers a`1 the laws of logic and of —tee_ _. _ .. Some customers no'lo `fiL",ger test cloth grammar. By drang b t k the looeefolds of the skin, a Franah.doctom recently re (BOYS d a r . movd. wrhnklr:.s from a Woman pa Limited, Toronto, Ont. tint's. -face. E $t f°' 0 ,f'.4'L.:fd.4"-sy'.Y'1.'L: � ��"'�-"iS-J S.-,..^P.x .wi+M?:- ,1....,a�.:1.Y.,•4.'PS ..'.'S%f5"�ravan+„r•::0 ZatIns====.16.:..2* a.4. •C•N.l2^0.SW5, VCC s - It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken V.IDUU) b.1K- Tb SEF >x 1,11614 SV -119,1` '11-1A"1' F1 SO W OUL1? 1 t 11,3 ,? 6REKt LIFE 1F VL.) P0‘417 {;, een By Jack Rabbit TBE Te F:1' MAf+Iu C.TUFtER: Te Nt S st7.eORDesc. i5T1oN MAbE To 'op.DC6. COULD NOT SEW. The epidemie of "Flu" has a. great deal r, to be responsible for. In nearly every case it has left some bad after effects,, and in a great many oases it is the kidneys that have suffered. When the kidneys have been left in a weakened state, very often some serieun e kidney trouble will follow if not attcnct" . to. »loan's Kidney Pills will prove to be lust the, remedy you require tostrtmi en i hetn, Miss l:{lorence Earnshaw, Apsley, Orin, writes: --"Last winter, after I; had the "Flu" I was troubled with nay kidneys: Aly bank dolled so I could not sleep; and any ankles were so a,we1106 I could nob walk. A neighbor toldme about :Meade Kidney Pills. I got two boxes, and before I bad the first one taken I felt a change," 1 cannot recommend your zaiedicino•cnou h," 13e eine and get I)oan's Kidney Pills when you ask for theta. Art oblong gray box, c.it.a mapboxle laiiea£all tirodealetradrs, e mnarark.;mpricoailed 60 direct on receipt � of rice by The T 111ilburrx Co., LLbnited, Toronto, Ozit. t