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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-11, Page 34•44-44++++++++ 444+4+4++++ +e++++++4•++++ 4 • • • • •+++++++++++++4++++++4++00.00.0000000••0••0•••►•0•••0.000•••••Ad04•• Canada 48+++++4°f ++,11'OO.i►**11 `* 4��i1'j44.4"!01/44,44'.+4'4+P•►'4+++++**ease++►*re�+cr:+1+t•+T^rur 7 ttti^tttt0�0061000®!►0t4�Pttb+t 4+ +4 t tl ,•, Local he World • 4 •, • 4 • •• • ._ • 0 • •• • • A 400a0••o+•00.ioOos*s.4•••t♦4.0•••••••••0•• r• l4+++4+++++++++++4+++ -To Women Seeking Health and Strength ® For those ills peculiar to Women Dr. Pierce recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as "T 1 D1/19 aeseuremesexamsfesseerames Mme A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus- ual experience in treating woman's diseases -carefully adapted to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution: All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus- tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store -or send 50one-cent stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Everywoman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff.alo, N. Y„ and may be sure that her ease will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experienced medical advioe will be given to her absolutely. free. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liv- er and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules easy to take as candy. 0 ®' If There Were No Birds Man Would Soon Perish If there were no birds, khat then? , It is said that there are thirteen thou , Band kinds living on the earth If all this host at birds were 'suddenly to become extinct, what would follow? 1 We should rides, of soursetheir song, and the beauty of their plumage, and i their graceful flight; we should miss l the entertiiinest we find in observing i their nests and their eggs, and iu leivan ing to distinguish their various call notes; we should luras much of the' beauty of the earth, for the birds are ; 'God's seed -carriers, carrying the seeds of berries and flowers to raver ryes fes. wild places . with beauty; we should miss all this. but what more: It has been said that it all the birds 1 of earth were to perish, mea would i speedily follow t.hetn, for in ten Years I the insects of , earth, unchecked,,) would have eaten every green thing off' the' face of the earth. Insect 1'fe i$ steadily increasing, and'destroys mill. I ions of dollars' worth in a years, The , g hum of billions of voices any_summer , day or night testifies to their abu ndanoe Weevils attack grain crops; carculios enter the.fruit, disfiguring and destroyi s ing, leaf eaters destroy the leaves until 1 trees in.. some districts are as bare as they were in winter; borers. tunnel through the wood of trees. Not only 1 '• insects, but mice and moles would -overrun the earth and eat crops. and the weeds would spread unchecked for the birds destroy weed seeds. - Nonsense! say the sceptical. The is spraying. ,modernxemedy for insects Partly, but this takes time and labor, which in these days are costly, and can 1 be done,only in small areas, We do not •spray our timber trees in the' wond or large weedyareas which harbor i •countless numbers of injurious insects. Spraying cannot reach tree. o e e, Make two incisions on the tep of ail meat pies to allow the ste uu to escape Pies ti eared in 1 his wanner will -keep cad . for several, dal s, and so avoid 1- day poisoning. L'cquoted Bide, can be wort satin 1'actoi'ny chancd tii!!i Ft 151xture0f our milk and salt in' a smith portion of the milk to prevent it scratching: ro eleanwhite paint there is notbitlg to rquiil a flannel wrung out iu warm water and dipped in wntting, using as much as will cling to the flannel. Lastly. 'wash' well in oleiiuwater anti wipe dry. 'Co prevent Potatoes, becoming blank when cooked put them into cod water; and when brought to the boil squeeze a little lemon juice in They wilt flow keep a goad color and be of good flavor.. GUARD BABY'S HEALTH: 1N THE SUMMER nor cutworms, wireworms rnd other under ground workers. It is far cheaper, far pleasanter and i much more humane to protect the ` birds. We must face the fact' that our' birds, and especially our most useful birds, are becoming scarcer each year. 'True, there are bird laws, but such laws are extremely hard to enforce. So the best thing to do "perhaps, is to educate 'public opinion in favar of the birds, The wider we can disseminate the, correct facts, the better. A very . feww birds do nothing but harm, and therefore should be de- ,stroyed. Many birds do both barn and good -that is. they take'the'r pay ,in grain or. fruit, witbout leave or asking, for the insects they dessroy. 'These should not be destroyed, t ut their number should be kept within proper limits. Many, very many, bier's have not a single evil habit never touching grain or fruit. They should be protected and encouraged. (Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body. to iks proper tension, The summer months are the most dangerous to little ones. The cone plaints of that season, which . are cholera iinfantum, colic, diarrhoea sand dysentry, come on so quickly that eften, a littel one is beyond aid before the mother realizes het is ill. The mother must be on her guard\ to prevent those troubles, or if tneyl do 'come on suddenly to cure them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers durung hot weather as is Baby' ' Own Tablets. Y They iregulate the stomach and. bowels laird' are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or by ! nail'ate 25cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 1 Wh.at Cause Beath "Sleepy" ' i Council_ of Women, and is on a similar of Sles y on Pjs committee of which Lady Aberdeen • �J is convenor, in the ; restores vim and. vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness avert ed at once. PhosphonoI will makeyou a new man. rrice 45a box or two for .45. Mailed to any address. The soo'se11 Drug Co..st titbarines.Ont. Farm Laborers IxcurFions : 14 to Urinni eg. ++++41•+000400000040004444+4++++++4++++++++4+t+++' ARMY ARISTOCRATS.. When Blue Blood In Adversity Takes to the Khaki Uniform. "Private Sir George Adolphus!" "Yes, corporal?" "Parade for coal fatigue in canvas clothes at once!" And the aristocrat, brought into the ranks through fallen fortunes, or dis sipatioe, or need of temporary sane= tuary, briskly obeys the peremptory command of an unfieci;,."lance- jack" of a questionable twenty euro - mess. Of course, the eminent person dis- guised in the King's scarlet may not reveal his real name and ancestry; but nowhere is it harder to keep a se- cret•than in a barrack -room. Letters' that arrive bearing seals; cold indif-' ference in respect to pay day; an ex aggerated deference to superiors; p polite request for that tuanecessary, luxury, a teaspoon such hints of lofty origin are not lost on. plain Tom- my Atkins! For instance, when a paragraph in, a newspaper caught the eye of a ser- geant in the Shropahires some four years ago, . he went promptly- to a! bandsman distinguished for his love' of literature in Trench. "I will not require you to scrub tables today, after all," said the ser-, geant. The bandsman stared. 'Ever beard of a Count de la— of France, the one who died a short time ago?" continued the .non: corn. The bandsman blanched. The se- quel was an application to a Loudon, magistrate by the bandsman In ques- tion for aslviae as to how he might recover an immense fortune left him, by his father, a French nobleman. Gambling propensities sent, the son• of an earl into the ranks of a crack cavalry regiment prior to the South African \Var; and an Irish peer who fought with distinction in the Bur- mese War was forced by his olironie dissipation and resultant debts to re- sign his commission. Aftertouring with a theatrical company, love of the army returned, and he enlisted -as a' common private. One of the Earls of Lindsay, who died in the nineteenth century, load been a sergeant in the army, and was the son of a private sol Tier. One of, the Earls of Stirling, with debt, enlisted in the American' Armyas a private, and rose to be a' brigadier -general; and not very long, ago it was discovered that the broth- er of -a baronet had been forced by, the pressure of circumstances to joint the Royal Irish Constabulary as'a' common, trooper. Doctors, and even one clergyman, have served in the ranks; and aristo-i static "remittance -men" very often' find their way into the ranks of cola onial corps. One of the latter, hav- ingcharitably adopted .a deserted Zulu babe and trained himasascout, e d learned years later that big dusky, protege had "royal" blood in his veins, and, owing to a chain of cir-I eumstances, had succeeded to the chieftancy of a very troublesome, tribe. ;aim ,t4l But the ambitious if humble Tom- my?, in despair at the limited oppor- tunities of advancement in our army,; has often . attained something akin to'aristocratic eminence in other cotur-.L tries' armies. the recent ` appoint- ment of Sergt. Balding to the post of cavalry instructor to the Emperor of Morocco at a salary of something like $6,500 a year, is proof.of this. Then there was Trooper Ward. of the York-, shire Yeomanry who, being deputed: to -take some horses to the Prince of Parma, 50 impressed the latter that' he was retained as groom at . a high salary, and rose to be a baron and. commander-in-chief of the army off Parma. amazing record But perhaps a more ama g was that achieved by in its way, Thomas Castine. He rose to the rank of sergeant in "The King's Own Regi- ment, and then, overstaying : his ass, escaped on board a smuggling lugger to Dunkirk to avoid being ar- rested as a deserter. Never was a, misdemeanor more fruitful of -good, for, 11e was made much of in the demo -1 cratic French army, became. a colonel of infantry, performed heroic feats as a general of division -and yet was not clever, enough to escape the guillotine for political mistakes! On the other' hand, a French Tommy succeeded in becoming a major -general in the Brit- ish army. This was '• Claud Martin,' who left the French for the British army's ranks in India, became inspect - tar -general sof the artillery of the Na- wab of Oude at a salary of $15,000 -a year, amassed a vast fortune by other means, and endowed the Mart!nieres in Lucknow and other towns, I TEE, 1 URNBULL STORE IDISASTLlt AT P .,TE.RBORO. - Peterboro, Ont. on August corner of Ge'a>:�e and Slmcoc Streets, 4t i � Scene eftrr the colla_ s' of the Turnbull store, col,l_r ;, killing five P i T business,was undergoing changes and fell, kl g 28. The Barrie fur store, being lr.col•por�;ted with the Turnbull � , � , k persons and a n::mber of others. The portion of the Turnbull store still standing is boarded up in front. P injuring _ • a eAAAAAAAAAAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAA,i-?AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&.. RESIGNS POSTORATE 1ore C'l r , S rpm for ci roe family costa so .rat•• and ices •+o Much!' et gP yet, o!tC Pito 4,4 AIe • MY LADY'S ►.vvvr to be the recipieints, of �a beautiful COLUMN GUYS NOV. 15, CHILDREN'S AID STEPS IN and costly gift of silverware from `A o Children's Aid the'' congregation. the occasionbe- e Local News e Rev, G, Victor Collins of the First e Baptist Church, Windham, boa 4 resignation, t o take d his in rand+ 1 4: effect an the 28th inst. HONOR SEAFORTH PASTOR 19 a Rev. Mr. a!nd Mrs. Larkin of Sen- r1 vYy7`IvTvT11vvTvaQyTy+vO'.'vv7®11YvO�oo�+vvv7oq\+e forth were surprised atnd delighted aie The H C We made nn error last week ie Huron ., that the GuySociety stepped im recently and re- ing the 25th anniversary -of their, gyros.hoa Mi announced �:C,d;..;vt�:ev' t''C.e%6du`+.d:/i•':.iiva"v , mored several children from a Wedding day. a d �" 0! a e o e a Bros Minstrels would be here on the u They play the best ti eth Tl y ply beret on Sat home that was Inot doing CUSTOMS Hrs. AD,\31 SlilDitTT urday, Nov, i6, for the boys and girls. The par - Dr. - '' OBIS REEiIURNS eats were warned sometime ago The, Collections collections for This lady, who :prior to her mar- LOST DOUBLE HEADER but heeded not. the 5 months ending Au . 31, 1913 was Miss- C Eliza with Dr. Adam Shortt, 1 12 s Hamilton, Ont., as A pier: -up ;baseball teaiii went to 40 MOTORISTS PASS 1 Aug.31 0 Elizabeth Smith' of one of Canada's very busy women, having .quite a long list of self-im- gosed duties to cover .in conneclior orlt with the different branches of w that appeal specially the fair sex, in Ottawa and,elsewhere In the _ indeed d no Brae was $18,082,21 and for he sane period April 1 to wa .$14,251,80. Ain increase of $1,830.41. games. Le the morning by a score • Lucien, on Labor Day and lost two THI1OUGH CLINTON 1 rs STEALING APPLESS of 5-1 with Wallrei• pitching and in Over 40 motor cyclists, members the afternoon by 12-4 with Dick of the Toronto Motor Cycle Club, The New Era has been informed Tasker Bitching. Dick's hand was passed :through C1i'nton Monday- that a number of boys are in!ihe habit of stealing' apples from some of the Orchards i n town. The own- ers do not wish 'to deal harshly with the boys so they had better take this little item asp a hint. HAD A WET DAY an- no shape to play ball. and had to morning on the, last lap' of thei play 10 mein, •the Liman team and Labor Day 500 -mile endurance run. Do- minion having carne um ire. The route takes the party from share of distinction in a number of p Toronto through London .and+.• up the outstanding' departments °f A NICE IMPROVEMENT 1 tGoderich, alnd u•eturn rte' the women's work in her Mresnuntial days. art spent Sun- Shortt has Q Queen, City.' Thep y p Mrs. 111 1 Since her marriageMr. Jos.- Cook, the well-l.nown daynight at Goderich and started Sun - taken a very deep interest, In all bus, mum is making a great im- g forms of bil.ants pub, especially that rovement'to his residenceonOn- an the 9ourney Monday P p on theg, returnrBerlin lunch: pertaining to the 'public. health. 5h l faire Street, having a fine wide' Its success will be of forance to is at present convenor of the Publicverhlanda erected, the motor cycle sport and on eom- Health' 'Committee of the National pletioln will mean. the finish 0f one HEAD THIS of the longest trips ever underlie - GirlsThere is a meeting for Boys and , ken by so large a party thrbugh Girls every Monday evening- -at this part of the country, Brussels Citizens Are Eagerly Waiting Some Definite Info rmation. Brussels, Sept.: 2. -Wheat caused the death of "Sleepy" Jones? This question, or one simillalr, .iv being - asked frequently these days in Grand Trunk Railway. los Brussels and vicinity. Jus'ta'week Via p -half cent per mils' from Winnipeg to ago Jones carne to his death wader destination but not beyond MaLeod, eculiiar circumstances. It is al- 'Calgary l •Cal ary or Edmonton. Returning- l g, Y cent per leged that, accompanied by his wife •3;18.from. Winnipeg plus halff-p mile from points east of MacLeod, and infant child, i left Brussels - 'Calgary or Edmontou to Winnipeg.'about 10 o'clock in the evening in Going Dates. an intoxicated condition. He lived Angust 22 -From all stations; To- . on the eighth line of Morris, a route to Sarnia Tunnel, inclusive via g s ine 01 town, and af- Stratford and south thereof in Ontar bout flys mile dis- 'about half the proceeding ter prose g >• vacated her Jones !Mrs. on t ce M h� aIn , August 2.5 -From all stations Hort of but not including main one Toron- to to Sarnia tunnel via Stratford all station ant North and east of Toronto to Kingston. September 8-1+'rom . all stations Toronto and east of --Urinal and Scotia Junction. September 5 -From all stations. To- to to North Bay incluisve and To- ronto husband's brig gat into a vehicle driven by . Geroge ?Redmond, a neighbor. Jones' horse was tied behind their rig and the remainder of the journey home thus ,wars• made. The reason given for this procedure. was that Jones was'. .so helpless` he was unable to prop- erly guide his horse. When they west thereof in Ontario, re,ached'home and attempted to re- -Farm Laboaies special trains will move Jones from hie buggy, they leave Toronto at 8.80 am. on August found his body a corpse. 22nd via Hamilton and London and at Doctors Summoned. 2.00 p.m. on Anggust25 and September Jtle via Guelsh Berlin and Stratford. Doctors were :summoned ' froth This is expectioal change to visit the west which is trkly called land of Golden Onpoortunity end many pros- perous farmers and busiuets men now residing in wertern Canada can trace the origin of their good fortune to a "Farm Laborers Exear'sion". The route via Chicago is an attractive one,. manylarge cities tind towns being' pass- ed en route, which breaks the monot- anyof the Jouamey, there being some• thingnewtoseeallthetime.TneGrand here was that the'atomnach of the Trunk Pacific Railway is the snortest dead map was, sent to Toronto in and -quickest route between Winnipeg ' order to have its contents analyzed. S askatoon- Edonton, with,smooth .hut avast it sent? Those who are roadbed, throuth the newest most 'coin the inside" in the case are very ra idl develop' I •• e t and will not discuss, the picturesque and most v y p i+tic n tug deetiea of Western Oanade. matter. The attitude which they atoll particularsat all GrandTrnnk have assumed aroused suspicions Ticket . Offices, - or write C.E., Horn ,and the general public in and a-' ing, District Passenger Agent, G.T. Brussels is waiting definite inform - Rig, Toronto, ation. International Council.: She is also. keenly interested in the Anti -Tuberculosis Crusade. She ! seven o'clock at the Salvation is an active member of the Y.W.C.A. i Army Hall.' Every boy rend girl in O vin held the office of president in t town.. is invited' to. come. 3000000000000U00000000000 having the Kingston branch for several years, i:r `{ during: her residence in that city•t WENT TO S A few went bo St.. Marys.' to see c to Queen's University to ask for se- the lacrosse game? between Guile- 0 T, MABYS Mrs. Shortt it was who first wrote Brussels but she unfortunate man was found to be beyond all human aid. Coroner Kennedy, of Wing ham, was !notified and he, in turn reported the fleets of the case to Crown Attorney Seager, of Gode- rich. A post mortem examination was ordered, after -which the report was current that death was found to be d'ue'to nlatural causes. An- other rumor which gained credence oI�O'S . �IIO IN CANADA parate classes for women: and was rich and St. Marys; boys the score G\0OOOOOOOUC)QOOOOOGOOGO0000 the first regularly matriculated woe was 13-3 for the home bunch, The roan_ student to enter the University. visitors looked like;, a. buinch of r In 1884 she' graduated hie medicine, school boys after the battle was 11. L. Borden. one of the first three women to do so, over. A few more outsiders and and besides her degree from Queens Goderich would have a good team. i The future of Canada belongs to she holds a diploma from the Ontario the, West. Mi. Borde;iv belongs to d-Sur-ecns, WHEN A`BUNT IS A BASE, HIT thre ]East. Be'does not suggest College of Physicians an gYet he was so that 'she' was able to' practice me- The question, is 'ans'wered by- the 1•otrnain�ce-: or dreaming•+ scene.of di cine, which she did for two . years 1 and isgiven below.. born in Acadia, th Hamilton. In Ottawa, Mrs. Shortt Toronto StarLoin, fellow's "Evangeline.His in IZa It .wias a queetflt brought tip by a g ts' 'were >3n ]ish Canadians Bolds the office of vivo- Club,en.t of low at the recent baseball game be- 1?aieln g e -settled 9m Nova Scotia and he was hero' were ,inn, attendance and rel the Women's Canadian Club, ins tweem Clinton and'-Goderich, when and Pre in .1554, port it one of the most successful president of the , Council of'Women, fromon's winning run was scored aft+ � at Gr 1- he became a picnics they ever attended as there and belongs as well to the Women's. la ,bunt, -Sporting Editor of ,°;aft he left schoo the Greenwood was something doing all the tinea' Historical Society and to the Mothers'The Star -If a. ball layer bilmts •om 'school teacher at H d areiat deal of the credit for success Unioin, his third shrike, is' he out whether institute. Subsequently he stwdie to the 'idea 'i, in was 'due � Mrs. Shortt was born at Kingston, he' hits it fair pier foul, or if he llaw was called to the Bar in, 1878 of this affair husband ho for :a number of is f it and beats the throw is Itn,•Canada,as in the United States- fatigue -able work. of Mr. Hogan, yearshi hen, a 1 most men begin their' ember either years was Professor i Political Eco- he allowed a base. lawyers or Journalists. Bysheer at Queen's University is now READER. asdor nomy Q liaed 'work he,i•ose tot be lea Otbner of the Civil Service at Aiiswt-g Out if the ball ea, tfohe ti,a Bar, and "a = Ottawa. but if it goes fair and he beats the of the�'Nov a sco , P throw, it; is:,a base bit. :^ peered' often before' the Supreme Covert at Ottawa where his ability "YELLOW n marked him out as one of the fore- O W 'STREAI{ THAT XDLL of the Dominion mast lawyers • Goderich Stargave thefoll ❑ trine there came an invitation The Metropolitan Police �oadslland TheI1 tonlittle item fast week, -"Cline to stain,d for` the Don inionParlia look falter poli miles ton Should ]now retire from the memt _,an invitation that was_ on streets. sporting (arena; they have been. etooepted with great reliictance,an Crowded London. Hunkers in lacrosse, • hockey and . latter much pressure had been s The lacrosse brought to bear'000 him bye the In London 900,000 persons are liv- tese ball 'leagues. team would not � flay off .that tie party'. He was head of the firm of ing More tliaii',two in roroom, end Goderich until the. were Bordon Ritchie' and Chisholm, of 20,000 six or more iu a room. game with Go i Y forced to do so. They ceetainiy` Halifax, and had been for ten years showed the "yellow istreak" all president of the Nova Scotian Bar- through the lacrotse 'season." • 'rasters' 'Society. His entry into 1 Now let us see all about this ' public life io1enn�t severance from horrible row. Goderich played a his nlaitivo Province of Nova Scotia. ' fellow ,rimmed Dale in the Clinton and Nova Scotia was; as' he feared • games as ,the local boys were pot tlntr•ue to her son, for in ,1904 nott afraid, of him, but why did they 1 o�dily did he Lose his owns seat i not play him --iii the Wingham 'Halifax, but every constituency in l . games? Where was that "yellow' , his tnlative' (Province declared a- streakr' The O.L.A. would have gainst his candidates, Nova Scotia made short work of him as Wing- ars, however won back last year. I ham would protest for why? Well It was ini� 1890 when he first en- derich knows. I tered J?arlianient at Ottawa. At Cxo Then tl'uai'.t°yeliow-streak'? showed. first their was littieiii his polite-. ftp when, Goclerich went to- Wing- cal career to mark bin% out•, as c, ham with -ringer's ion -and they first -nate politician. Yet five years trimmed but Dale did not pla, later he was proposed as the lead ant alrnd Dale slid not play in the mid- ex of the.party, and .accepted the den death game here last week, position, , St. Paul's S, S. had a wet dayfor their picnic last Thursday but they made the best of it, • YEAR BOOK The Cama.da Year Book, 1012,'15 t0 hand and as usual contains' a lot of valuable information, in refer- ence to Canada, also a neap of the Dominion and Newfoundland. ADVERTISING -ISMS. • The average advertiser trusts too much to his message of business to bring buyers Who.,will come in and "help , themselves. The prospects • should have the best. DUE TO FR. HOGAN The Blyth Standard of last week gave the foliowiarg local re the big picnic, ,The ladies of St. Josephs church Clitnitoei, held a very sac- cessiul pienle in. Mr. Feequha ' f grove, Hallett, On _Wednesday, this week, quite b. Dumber from f. Dr, firs. ADAM SIiOETT, A Canadian Woman of Distinction l•roeee tp-r dem:, ode - of ns mire 1rudenee nod woderutluu than adver slay. -A Bis Job.. 2 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught,hp expert instructors at the Jill/Par Y. M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions: College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal 1Charteredpiilnclpal a't Considerate. Mrs. Benham -You look mad. - Benham -I am mad. A man called. me a born fool to -day.. Mrs. Benham -You ought not to get, mad about it. I think it was very, considerate in him to blame it on your ancestors. Get. Next To Your Liver. IF YOU DON'T Something ethin Serious May Happen. At times everyone one is bilious, the Liver becomes overworked, bad bile is accu- mulated, and enters the blood, thed co a general clogging upsecretions. When this happens no one can escape Constipation, Jaundice, Headaches, Heartburn, Indigestion, Liver ',Com- plaint, and those tired weary feelings which follow the wrong action of the Liver, tetanal/Vs LAXA-LIVER PILLS stimu- late' the sluggish Liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath,' and clear away all the waste and poisonous matter from the system. Mss: Ii. A. Meet:me 1, Rimbey, Alta., writes: --"I havc'used Mt4Bunrr''s LAxA- LrvEA PiLI.s, and am greatly pleased with the results. I had Indigestion, and such a bitter, taste in my mouth after retiring that was so unpleasant I could not sleep well, and also had a deathly sickness sometimes after I had eaten. Two vials of 1,Axd-livia PILI,S have cured me." Pima are MrLBuxx s LAxe-LIIVEa 25 cents per vial or 5. vials for $1,00. 1 See that you get them when asked for. Manufactured only by The T. Mitbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.