HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-2, Page 7GRAM) TRUNK WRECK AT TORONTO
DUE TO. A BROKEN RAIL
Toronto -Montreal Express Hit Split Rail and Six Coaches
Were Derailed -Freight Train Crashes Into the Derail-
, ed Pullmans, Killing Four mace Injuring Seven.
A despatch fronn Toronto says: -
At least four • people were Wed and
seven injured when a westbound
man, however, was tilted well over
and the freight' locomotive tore the
entire side otit of this cal', It was in
freight train crashed into the sides of this Pullman that most of the vie-
the derailed cars of Grand 'Trunk pas- time were,
The second and third sleepers were
badly damaged, but it is believed no.
one among their passengers was seri-
ously injured, Tho following ears
ese,ape:l unscathed.
A hurry call was immediately sent
to pole e and railway headquarter s
and doeters, nurses and ambulances
were• rushed too the scene. The dis-
order prevailing about the wreck was
indes.ribt'ble, but as' fast as the in-
jured • could be removed from the
wreckage theywere given first aid
and rushed to various hospitals.
Identified. Killed.
NATHANIEL BROWN, Pullman
car porter, Montreal.
• Identified Injure&
senger train N'o, 10 bound from To..
ronrto to Montreal, about midnight on
Thursday right, just at the easterly
limits of York yards. One of the
killed was Nathaniel Brown, Pullman
car porter, of Montreal;
Passenger No. 16, the Grand
Trunk's fast Toronto -Montreal ex-
press, pulled out of the Union Station
at eleven o'elo•ek Thursday night,
Most of her passengers were from
Montreal, Just east of York Station
the baggage car was de -railed, as the
result, it is believed, of a split rail.
This pulled the three day coaches and
three of the seven Pullnums ori the
rails also.
Almost at the instant a westbound
freight pouxided down the adjc,ining
trach The engineer of the freight W. It WALLACE,,. Viking, Alta.,
locomotive made frantic efforts to ap- head injuries.
ply his brakes, but withant suveess, ALFRED SNIDER, St. Jacob's, On -
the big compound plowing into the tare). -back ,injuries,
wreckage which had been thrown over WM. R:, GREGG, Milwaukee, Wis.,
the westbound track. U.S.A., hand badly crushed.
The three day coaches escaped with- GEORGE HARRON, Listowel, back
out serious damage and so far as is injuries.
known, none' of the passengers in I GEORGE JOHNSON, 10 Dundee
them were injured. The first Pull -1 Avenue, injured about the head,
36,000 Acres of
Oil Leases Filed
A despatch from Edmonton
says : -Thirty-six thousand
acres of oiI leases were filed
in the Grand Prairie Land Of-
fice on Thursday. It is under-
stood that most of the filings
were made on behalf of the
Imperial Oil. Company, the
lands covered being near the
British Columbia boundary.
FRENCH STONE FOR ,
CANADA MEMORIAL
T Contain Name of Every
Sol _er in Dominion Army.
3'
Atiespatch from Ottawa says: -
Mr. John Pearson, architect of the
new Parliament Buildings, is prepar-
`":ng to go overseas shortly after the
commencement of the Parliamentary
sessioit
.0 secure stone for the in-
teriorthe Memorial Chamber, in
which a rc to be placed a- volume con-
taining
the. names of every soldier
who be?tinged to the Canadian army
during the great war. This stone is
to be donated by France. •
While overseas Mr. Pearson will
also negotiate for the securing of a
carillon or chime of bells for the big
central tower, of which the base has
now been completed.
In spite of strikes among interior
decorators work has greatly advanced
in 'both chambers and the buildings
will have a vastly improved aspect at
the end of January, when Parliament
assembles.
•
scale Sufferer
e
From Her Kidneys.
When the kidneys get out of order
the 'back is sure to become affected,
and dull pains, sharp pans quick
twinges all point to the fait thattthe
kidneys need attention.
L. PIasters and liniments may relieve
yr for a short time, but to get rid of these
pains you must get right at the seat of
the trouble. You can do this by using
Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obtain
permanent relief.
Mrs. John Stephenson, 115 Stephen
St., Kingston, Ont., writes: --"I certainly
must praise your Down's Kidney Pills.
I was a terrible sufferer from my kidneys.
I would have severe pains in my back and
awful headaches. I became very weak
and just felt as if T were being draggged
down.; aI tried one box of Doan's Kidne
Pills, and to my surprise I felt better. I
could work hard all day, and my back
would not pain me at all. I can't praise
them too much."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by.� Ont. T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto -,Ont.
•
MOUNTIES AGAIN
GOT THEIR MAN
Provincial Police Failed, But
i
I�.C.�R �.P. Succeeded.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: -
There is a quite old-time touch to a
story just given out by the Manitoba
Provincial Poli es.
Louis Houle, an Indian of the Ebb
and Flow Reserve, was arrested last
October and sent to the Dauphin,
jail for .a series of thefts. He was
to stay 18 months, but on the sec-
ond of November he escaped and went
back to the reserve. The Provincial
Police went after him, but the Indians
put up aforcible resistance and they
returned without the prisoner.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice were appealed to, and a d:etach-
ment'went off to the reserve. They
succeeded in bringing Houle back, but
so far have not told how they se-
cured him. Meantime the Provincial
Police are taking steps to identify
and punish .the Indians who took part
in the obstruction of the officers of
the law.
UNITED STATES TO
PAY $4,500,000
To the British -Government for
Costs of North Sea Mine
Barrage.
• A despatch from London says: -
The United States Navy Department
finally has agreed to pay the -British
Government £900,000, or $4,500,000 at
the pre-war rate 'of exchange, for the
civilian labor, material, 'transporta-
tion and port and shore station facili-
ties supplied in connection with lay-
ing and taking up the great North
Sea mine barrage.
The British originally claimed
£1,250,000, including charges for en-
listedlabor loaned to the United
States 'Governments regarding the
amount the latter should pay for the
British "blockade" purchases of Swed-
ish `iron and molybdenum, the latter
being a metallic mineral element used
for hardening steel for tools,. The
British Government bought this 'to
prevent Germany from doing so, and
when America entered the war it was
formally agreed that she should pay
part of the cost. For this purpose
President Wilson set aside $6,000,000.
Although Great Britain made a hand-
some profit on the iron ore deal, she
lost about an equal amount on the
molybdenum transaction.
Cheaper Wheat Is
Sign of Economic Change
A despatch from Landon 'sayst-
The Food Controller stated on Thurs-
day that he Si* in the fall in the price
of wheat in America and Australia
a, sign of a real change in the eco-
nomic •situation here.
reeeeeeteige
�J�'. �,,• '•lV Vii: m iS `j �!+
PRINCE ARTHUR AND FAMILY LEAVE FOR CAPETOWN.
Photo shows Governor-General of Soutn 'Africa, the Princess and Earl
of MacDuff, their son, just before sailing from Southampton.
FINE EXHIBIT
OF SILVER FOXES
360 Specimens at Internation-
al Exhibition at Montreal.
A despatch from Montreal says: -
People from all parts of Canada and
the United States, including Govern-
ment officials, biological experts, stu-
dents ofanimal n mal life
and leaders in
the fur trade, are here attending the
International Silver Fox Exhibition,
which opened at the Motordrome on
Thursday. Even Japan, where' the
fox -breeding industry has received an
impetus through importation .of 'live
animals from Prince •Edward Island,
r e•
event
ed
pr ,. , ' Dr. S. i12a$sirinura
professor of entomology at the Im-
perial University, Sapporo, being here
on behalf of the Government of that
country.
The exhibition is being held under
the auspices of the Wild Life Bxtitch
of the Conservation Commission, Mr.
F. C. Nunniek, an official' of that- de-
partment, being manager. The ma-
jority of the entries are from Prince
Edward Island, the home of the in-
dustry, where since 1870, the year .of
its inception, it has, grown steadily
until to-dayft is recognized as a staple
national resource, and one productive
of much -wealth. New Brunswick,
Quebec and Ontario are also repre-
sented, while there are entries, too,
from Michigan, Maine and other
United States points.
A total of 360 silver foxes are on
exhibition, representing all strains, a
number far greater than was antici-
pated when the event was first pro-
jected. Iri individual cages, four feet
square, and made of specially -welded
wire, the beauty of the valuable fur -
bearers is shown off to the best ad-
vantage..The cages are open on a side,
thus permitting a full play of light.
Angels of This World.
•
It is not necessary to go fro' this.
world to that which is "a wonder
still" in order to meet with angels.
You and I have met men and wo-
men who lived so near to the "light
which lighteth every man that cometh
into the world" that it has been hard
for us to imagine any better, nobler
beings beyond the veil.
'How many of us have said, "My
mother was the best woman I ever
knew!" or "I never met a man so
wise and just and kind as my father
was" s
Ile has indeed been unfortunate f
who could not say such things as these
of those who gave hint' his start in,
life. We take the direction' and 'the
complexion of our lives from those
who surround our infancy. If we are
abandoned at the beginning to this.e'.
whose thoughts ;are impure, whose
aims are low,' whose interests aro
selfish, we can hardly survive and
rise above such an initiation into life.
In the old story -books' the fairies
surrounded
n
z ound'ed the cradle dle of good child
aR
and conferred all manner of bless-
ings. The bad old witch. -nnale olent;
maleficent -must at all costs be kept
away. Nowadays,,th:e parents who
are thoughtful and devout are anx-
',ious that their children shall from
the very first be molded by right in-
fluences. Fen: it is' 'tlge'" earliest, the
impressionable years that matter
most.
Hence it is that we invoke the aid
of the angels of this,. world. Often
the desirable sweet influence is that p
of a maiden aunt. Her -praises have
been said and sung with eloquence- t
but usually when she has passed
away. We know and We admit too
late how good and gentle and gener- a
obs she was. We are sorry now that p
we rebelled against her 'mild-sWay c
c
The World Aloft
e Leading Markets.
Tho flight of the Biit,°sh daril;ibl't
- 4 from En to 'Long I
and back in a week's travelling tine;
r•
�.nl
the German C er
'S'
man as cis •r sexvree .,
dirigible between cities in German
have demonstrated the possibllitie
sof the lighter than air machine it
trans-Atlantic and other long routes
(commander Sir Trevor Dawson, R.N.
managing director of Vickers, Ltd.
stated in an address made before the
recent air conference held . at the
Guildhall, in ,London.
The airship, Sir Trevor said, would
be most useful between' Europe and
America, South Africa, India, Ano
tralia and the'East, long trips being
the specialty of the airship and
shorter, faster trips being more in
the sphere of the airplane. He point-
ed out that the Bodensee airship
was operated between Berlin and
Friedriehshafen, at' less than half the
cost of airplane service of the same
carrying capacity.
*
k
There is great need at present for
an "air taxi," a light, economical air-
plane with a low powered motor,
which could be used to 'carry two pas-
sengers at moderate rates, in the
opinion of Capt. De Haviland, the
London Times states. The engineer
is greatly interested in monoplane
passenger machines.
"A new type of passenger ..mono-
pilane on whish we are working, de-
signed to meet the requirements of
Continental traffic next spring, carnes
a pilot and six passengers,"he says.
"We. expect to be able to fly this•ma-
chine, which will be very low hr its
first cost, at a cruising speed of 100
miles an hour with motor developing
240 horse -power. At present motors
of this power are used between Lon-
don and the Continent to fly machines
which carry only two passengers in
addition to the pilot."
* *
All Europe is working secretly to
develop planes which will give them
domination in the air, according to
C. L. Egtvedt, chief engineer for the
Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle,
Wash., who recently returned from
a tour of inspection in Great Britain,
France and Germany. He said that
$1,000,000 worth of freight had been
transported out of the United King-
dom -by air this year and $2;000,000
worth imported in the same way. In
a single year 1,325 planes reached.
England from the Continent and
1,455 departed.
Reports reaching London are that
the Zeppelin company plans to build
two super Zeppelins ,in the United
States for use in freight service be-
tween.San Francisco and Berlin, stop-
ping at Paris, New York and Chicago.
The Vickers company in collabora-
tion with the British Admiralty has
worked out a type of mooring tower
to which the largest airships may be
moored and left securely in all weath-
ers for weeks at a time. ' The `nia'sts
lamred• are to be hollow, so that crew
a cargo may be hoisted in them to
he ship.
It 3 .
Islam'
Toronto.
e R. Manitoba wheat;-- No. 1 Northern
Y $1.27; No. 2 Northern, $1.86; No.
Y Northern, $1.823f ; No, 4 wheat
a $1,73%.
'Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 5614c:
No. 3 OW, 62c; extra No. 1 feed,
' 504/e: No. 1 feed, 47%e; No. 2 Feed,
44ac
Manitoba barley --No, 3 OW, 8644e;
No. 4 CW, 769✓%,c; rejected, a7Vc; feed,
6714 c,
Ontario eats --No. 2 white, 45 to 48c.
Ontario wheat -No; 2 Winter, $7..?0 to
$1.80 per ear lot; No. 2 Spring, $1,65
to $1.75; shipping points, according to
f right
Peas -No. 2, nominal, $1.76 to $1.80.
Bailey -80 to 85c, according to
freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 96c to $1, nom -
3
and gave her .pain. For she did not
seek anything for herself...It was her
mission to bring aid; if anywhere, slie
heard•a cry she was pronnt,to fly,to
the relief.
-
Others tried to shield her ,from
our ear
weal ng ,.erre out•• by .heir altruism,.
•
Within t 7. he next ..five* years* 'flight •
cross the Pacific . will be common -
lace, according to Sir Arthur .Brown,
amrade.. of Sir John Alcock in the'
flight across the Atlantic. The trans-
acifie flights, , unlike the Atlantic
rossinga, will be by dirigibles, he be -
Heves. •
•
incl,
Rye -No. 3, $1.50 to $1.55, nominal,.
according to freights outside,
Manitoba flour -$11.80, top patents;
$11.30, Government standard.
Ontario flour -$8.50, bulk, sea -board.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included; Bran`.per
ton $38 to $40.25; shorts, per tort -$42
to $45.25; good feed flour, $2.75 to $3.
Cheese -New, large, 27- to 28c;
twins, 28 to 29c; triplets, 28/2 to
29%c; old, large, 82 to 33c; do, twins,
32% to 333%.
Butter --Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to
50e; creamery, 2nds, 55 to 58e; finest,
58 to 61c.
Margarine -35 to 3 7 c.
Eggs• -No. 1 66 to 68c; selects, 71
to 73e; new laid, in, cartons, 85 to 90c.
Beans -Canadian hand-picked, bus.,
$4 to $4.50; primes, $3 to $3.60; Ja-
r pans, 912c; Limas, Madagascar, 10tc;
California Limas, 123,3c.
Maple products -Syr -up, per Min.
gal., $3.40 to $3,50; per 5 -Snips gals.,
$3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar; lb., 27 to
30c,
Honey = 60.30, -lab,. tins, 25 to 26e;.per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per
15 -section case; 5% -2% -lb. tins, 26 to
27c per lb.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 47 to
60c; heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 61 to
66c; rolls, 34 to 36c; cottage rolls, 41
to 43c; breakfast bacon, 48 to 54e;
fancy breakfast bacon, 64 to 60c;
backs, plain, 52 to 54e; boneless, 50
to 64e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27
to 23c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard --Pure tierces, 28% to 29c;
tuba, 29 to 293ao; pails, 29?/ to 299%;
prints 31 to 31%c. Compound tierces,
20 to 221%c; tubs,. 209 to 22'4c; pails,
21% to 22%c; prints, 24 to 25c.
Choice heavy steers, $11,50 to $11:75;
good heavy steers, $10.50 to $11; but-
chers' cattle; choice, $10 to $11; do,
good, $8 to $9 do, med., $6 to $7; do,
come $5 to $5.50; butchers' balls,
choice, $8 to $9:50; do, good, $7 to $8;
do • com., $
to .
6 • butchers'
w
$ cows,
,
choice, 25
c o ce, $7.50 to $8.50; do, good, $6.ra
to $7; do cont., $4 to $5; feeders, best,
$9 to $10; do 900 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50;
do, 800 lbs., $7.76 to $8.26; do, com.,
$5.25 to • $6.25; canners and cutters,
$3 to $4:50; milkers, good to choice,
$100 to $165; do, com. and med.. $65.
to $75; lambs, yearlings, $9 to $9.50;
do spring 11
.50 to 312
.25• calves
p g.
good to choice, $16 to $17; sheep. $5
to $8; hogs, fed and watered, $15.75;
do, weighed off cars, $16; do. f.o.b..
$14.75; do country points, $15.
1;000PING
00000
Her 3 Children Had IL
This disease begins like a eimpie cold
in the heard that rapidly gods to the
1 chest. The cough is at f reb short and
sharp, but gradually increases in severity.
and occurs in sudden spasms.
Often vomiting 1olIows a severe attack
of coughing, andsometimes there Is nose.
bleed.
Mothers should never neglect the
treatment of whooping cough,. for it is
much more serious than most people
think, as it may be followed by some
grave lung trouble, ,such as bronchitis,
pneumonia : or consumption, since the
sufferers power of resistance ;aro often
greatly weakened by the violent and
exhausting cough.
Ori, the first sign of a "whoop,, Dr.
Wood's Norway. Pine Syrup should be
, administered as it helps to clear the
bronchial tubes of the collected mucous
and phlegm.
Mrs, Burton Leopold New Ross,N.S.,
writes: -"My three children hai the
whooping cough so bad last winter, x
thought' they would choke, 1 tried many
different ,remedies, but none of them
seemed to help. At last I got . $ bottle
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,, and
I was greatly surprised•to see how'quiekly
it helped them. I shall always recom-
mend your wonderful remedy to others."
Dr, 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
335e. and 60e. a bottle at all drugg:sts
and . dealers. Put up only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
Conciliation Impossible
Until Murders End
A despatch from Londen
says: - The Irish problem
again was brought up in the
House of Commons on. Thurs-
day and the question of con-
ciliation between the Irish peo-
ple was raised. Premier Lloyd
George, giving his opinion in
the matter, declared:
`I have always been con-
vinced that no policy of cora--
ciliation is: possible in Ireland
until the reign of terror has
been broken, for ag the very ob-
vious reason that men in Ire-
land who would be prepared
to enter into negotiations at
the present time are in terror
of their lives and cannot do ._ o
freely."
Montreal.
Oats, Can. Western, No. 2. 76e; Can.! 1
Western No. 3, 71c. Flour, Manitoba!
Spring wheat patents, firsts, $11;60.;
Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbs., $3.90. Bran, 1
$40,25. Shorts. $42.26. Hay, No. 2,:
per ton, car lots, $31. Cheese, finest
Easterns, 213 to 22c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 523 to 53c. Eggs, fresh,
65 to 70e.
Butcher heifers, com„ $4.50 to $7
butcher cows med., $4.50 to $6.50; •
canners, $2.75; cutters, $3 ,to $4.50; '.
bologna bulls, $4 to $5. God veal,
$13 to $15; 'grass, 85.50 to $6; Ewes,;
$4 to $6; lambs, good, $11; com,, $& to t
•
-r�
Natural Colored Silk.
Experiments made in Fiance it,;;
tis reported, shawn that the Vis:.;•V
and green calors i,,.seessed by the
spun by •certain caterpillars are due
coloring matter derived from the foul,
and passed through the bloc r f ::e
spinners. By impregnating leaves ,'r;z
artificial eelors the eapor;mentrrs.
caused some spec-ies cif calerpillass o
produce silk of br;t'ltt orange y .:1= :v
and fine rose hues.
By the aid of the sl,entroseope
presence and nature of colored ,.;
ments in the blood el the little
ures was established.
$11.50. Hogs, off -car weights selects, ;
a $17 to $17,50; sows, $13 to $13.50,
but she would not rest. You read; in E Palpitate?
her face her self -forgetful nature, and ..
The component parts of Milburn's
tut was a matter for indignation that,
some. miserable sinner now and then
imposed on that ready fount of com-
passion. But she did not let the fact
that she was now and then deceived
destroy her faith in human nature.
She continued to do all the good that
she could knowing that the need of
it 'was boundless.
When the angels on high give wel-
come to such as she was, they receive
her as one who has but little to Jearn
from them. She had lived close to
them always. They immediately knew
that she.was of their number. She
required no' introduction, and as she,
left on earth 'a host of those who
called her blessed, so she came into
a company• of those who loved her
and who made her welcome where
they are. --
Contrary to experience, the "till-
ing" of French soil by .high explo-
ive shells has brought to the stn, -1
ace fine crop -bearing earth.
1'WPNT To
PAY 'SOV roR
The f5UTTER AND
EtGS 1 HAVE HAD
AND t WAN"-
ANOTHER
ANTANOTHER POUND
OF bU-1T1'=R AND A
M'1 DOZEN Eees
CREAIT
A I. ITTLE
A MINUTE
11HO0( T You
V4AN e.D 'TQ PAY
FOR 1t -Ie dTHER
D 465
TIER AND
it's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
)• ils•Ait4,t1
4.
.4')
tl 4i.
Vic@
Heart andi erve Pi11s are indicated to
do away with palpitation and other
heart weaknesses and thus strengthen
both the heart and nerves.
Mrs. F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont,,
writes:-".�iluring 25 years past I was
greatly troubled with palpitation of the
heart, and sometimes so much so that
those around me thought I would die
at anymoment,beingso much e
_ weakened
by the sharpness of the palpitation
which would Last sometimes up to three
hours. I had the doctor who kept me
taking his medicine to overcome the
disease, but to no effect, There was
no change at all for the better.
Two years ago a friend advised me to
use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
I began to use them at once, and at the
second box I began to feel some relief, so
con ue o use.them according to
directions, and now I am perfectly well.
Before using the-piIls, I never weighed
100 pounds, now I weigh 117 and feel
as if I were young although I am over
66 years of age."
112itburn's Heart: and. Nerve Pills are
50c. a box at all dealers,. or -mailed direct
on receipt of _price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
iTs
aRENt LIFE.;
►F '(OU DONT
1NFAKEti
Pro Rata.
Relief • Supplies For
1x12 A }3irmingham negro task r,ut a l'i'e
nsurance. penes nt. hart,
end recently his wife came into :i.o
oval office of the company and ex-
lained that she'd like to ' eel:, c. ,:rte . ;
o' dat. 'nsurance."
"Collect some , f it? Thea \r „ r �.:i t
e possible. If the ;r,-.0 od it di,cd
rill nay it all," the nt.taagerri-
d,
Yu' low tops t-
ars of man ale mann i., 1.Iled, 11:n"
o'?" the *amen a: ked.
''Yes, certainly. Ilas'hc her:. kill.= I
"Not perzactiti, site ro pon;io:i •
ali. But he' done 'ill- offs_:; de
n' half killed his se'f, an .ti's in1. :;'
xno'nfn', sit soh lowed yr, all would
e pay me half dat mores•."
Chinese Sufferers :; I
A despatch'' from;. ' Anping t
says :-The first American re- p
lief supplies for the Chinese
[amine sufferers, sent from ` b
Manila civilians and foreign-
ers in the Philo i e reached
pp nesg
I
!this country town in Western 1
China, 200 miles from Tien
tsin, on Armistice Day, even- !
ling. ! s
Forty-eight ' hours later all `
; the 5,342 sacks of grain and i b
clothing were stored in the
"Shish!" replied thotiro,:. i;:,n't
Confucian Temple, which the . allow yea igner•nnee! We've ,_, t'•to
• Rev. F. J. Griffith obtained as wait till our nax,ws are c"atiel
a granary. �.. ... ...
A et
recent report of the United Grain Cons, o 14 xen
Growers, Limited, showed a profit of
$699,770 for the past year.
By Jack Rabbis:
When your liver gets sluggish and
inactive your whole health suffers
Your bowels become constipated, bead
aches tongue coated, breath bad, specks
float !before your eyes, you are bilious,
have heartburn, water brash, jaundice,
ate.
Use M'ilburn'a Laxa-Liver Pills to.
make the liver resume its proper functions
by removing the bile that is circulating
in the blood and poisoning the system.
Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield, N.84.
writes: -"I desire to express my thanks
for the relief Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills have given me. I had been suffering
from constipation for three years, and
also''had bid headaches. 1 tried all sorts
of remedies, but got no relief, until my
dfather told me about your pills.
grandfather
them and soon got relief, and bow
would not be without them in my
ome."
Milburn's La a Liver Pills aro small
and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or
shaken tike the drastic purgativoa do.
Prfee 25o, a vial at all dealer or
mailed direct doeoet of,de by The
T. Milburn Oa:, Lleal d„ to. Oafs