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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-7-18, Page 6Indigestion, our Stomach and Severe Headaches FOR OVER A YEAR • l'aTr. W. Moore, In Usgar Ste Tereeto,, Oa writes --"Ater having been •troubled with indigestion, soar stomach:, seed severe headaches for over a year, I was laduced to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. One vial greatly beuefitted my case, arid three vials completely cured me. 3: can heartily recommend them to any one suffering from stomach or liver trouble," lVfilburn's Lax -Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, and remove all waste and poison- ous matter from the system.. Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn. Co, Limited. Toronto, Ont. FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great Wesi Told In a Few Pointed Items. Fort Alberni. pays its policemen p75 a morath. There are over 750 men working in the Rossland eamp. A new hotel will soon be built at Bull River, in East Keotenay. This spring beef has touched the highest price in 30 years in Calgary. Last week a 17Xpound trout was caught in Losey Lake, pear Green- wood, B.O. A semi-weekly mail service has been established between Wa,sa and Cranbrook. Two large black bears have re- cently been seen prowling around the outskirts of Nelson. It is said that 300 new building's are being erected in Prince Albert (Sask.), at present. Good catches are reported at all four of the whaling stations located in British Columbia, waters. The Terris orchard in West Sum- merland was recently sold to W. 0. Kelly for $800 an acre. At the War Eagle in the Rossla,nd camp a new ore shoot has been found at a depth of 2,000 feet. More accommodation for the tra- veling public has become a crying necessity in Vernon, says the News. The first sod was turned the other day for the Ogilvie mill plant, which is to be installed in Medicine Hat. The Grace liner Cuzco brought 540 tone of nitrate from South America, ports to Victoria, the other day. A panther held Mr. Cyril Bate prisoner on an island in the Nanai- mo River eome hours until help arrived. At Okanagan Centre, about thirty acres have been planted in tomatoes and several acres in golden wax beans. The bridge across the Columbia River at Trail was built by the Provincial Goverrmaent and cost $170,000. The city council of Merritt, B.O., have fixed the rate of pay for labor- ers in their employ at $3 per nine - hour day. day. A 13 -year -ole boy seout of Cal- gary showed conspicuous bravery in rescuing a three-year-old boy from the flames. The Canadian Northern has re- cently closed a deal for 40 acres of water front at Kelowna. The price stated is $65,000. A blood Indian on the Macleod reserve (Alberta), succeeded last year in producing 68 bushels of wheat fie= a 20 -acre field. Last month 631 immigrants were received at the immigration hall, Edmonton, of whom the largest pro- portion were farmers, , None of the hotels in Nelson used finger bowls twenty-one year ago, and at that time the leading break- fast food was bacon and eggs. During the pst 18 years Rossland has produced $50,000,000 worth of metals, end probably over four -truies as much mining stock. A man in Ladysmith was fined $15 for swearing on the streets. He should take to the green timber and drive a string of meek -faced mules. Trout 17 inches long arid an occasional whitefish from two feet to 27 feet inches are being taken, from the Similkameen br local fish- ermen. Four hundred Chinese steerage passengets an. their wey to Vidor= ate 50 pigs they had brought with them and which were killed on board ship, A number IA farmers near Sumas, B.O.. in the tipper Nooksack Val- ley, have put in peas for seed pur- poses. and viIl grit $70 a ton from a seed firna. Illnglish syndicate ha e .per- chesed 18,000 acres of fruit land at the head of Nicola Lake, If will be eettled mainly by ex-efficers of the Prithh army. While drilling for water Adolphus Wilsen, living within one end a half miles of Fstevan, Stoke etruelt a heavy flew o aeural gals at adepth of four hundred feet. iii)L151t1101.7.) °HOWE REOIPES. Butermilk Muffins Without Eggs, —Two eepe Ikea', one tablespooa ef sugar, one-half teaspeen of salt, epe-half teaspoon of soda, one cup of buttermilk, two tablespoons of melted butter. Mix in tho order given and heat thoroughly. Bake in well -greased gem pans twenty- five minutes in a hot oven. Swiss Eggs. ---Pour into. a shal- low pudding dish, well greased, a half pint of milk, put the pan on the stove and let the milk heat un- til blood warm. Break into it then s -lx eggs, taking care to place them se that the whites will just teach each other and preserving the yolks unbroken. Dust with salt wad pep- per, set the pan in the oven and bake until the eggs are set. Serve in the dish in which it was cooked,. • Meat Popovers.—Mince very fine half a pint of cold cooked meat; if from the leg use the Marrow from the bone. Boat two eggs and add to a cup of milk, a pinch of salt and dash of ca,yenne. Stir this gradual- ly into a cup of sifted flour, making a smooth batter, then add the meat. Rave the gem pans hot and well greased and drop a good table- • spoonful into each pan and bake fifteen minutes in n quick oven. Eat at once. Japanese Eggs—Three hard-boiled eggs, cut lengthwise and yolks re- moved; three sardines minced fine; one-half teaspoon of salt, one table- spoon of butter, a few grains of cayenne, one and one-half cups. of hot boiled rice, one cup of tomato sauce. Mix the egg yolks, sardines, butter and seasonings; form into six balls and place in the halves of whites. Arrange the rice on a plat- ter and place the eggs on the rice. Pour the tomato sauce around the eggs. • Pineapple Sponge.—One fresh pineapple, three-fourths cup of sugar, two tablespoons of granu- leted gelatin, one and one-half cups of water and whites of four eggs. Chop the pineapple and put it with the sugar and one cup of water into a saucepan and cook ten minutes. Soak the gelatin in half a cup of water and stir into the pineapple. Strain and set in ice water. When the jelly begins to thicken, fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Pour in a mold and place on ice. Serve with whipped cream or custard Bailee. Blackberry Jam Cake.—One-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, three eggs, three tablespoons of milk, one and two-thirds cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking pow- der, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon, two-thirds cups of blackberry jam. Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar, add the yolks of eggs well beaten. Sift the flour, baking pow- der and cinnamon together and add with the milk to the other mixture; add the Sam and the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake in Washington pietins. Spread boiled frosting be- tween the lavers of cake and cover the top with the frosting. Delicate Currant Pulding.—One cup of currant juice, one cup of water, six tablespoons of corn- starch, one-eighth teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar, whites of two eggs. • Put the currant juice and water on to cook; when boiling stir in the sugar and cornstarch, which have been mixed to a- smooth paste with a little cold water. Stir until it thickens and then cook fifteen minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs until light and stir into the hot starch. ' Turn into a eold, wet mild. Serve cold with boiled cus- tard, rn.ade of the yolks of two eggs, one and ne-half cups of milk and Lour tablespoons of sugar. RHUBARB. There are now many ways of sending up rhubarb for table be- sides baking in a tart or boiling with a suet crust. Not that these are to be despised, but skilful mak- ing of the pastry is necessary. To stew it, Peeling the stem and cut- ting into lengths, cooking slowly in a syrup, is the next most ordinary plan, and if rightly done—cooked neither too little nor too ion -4t is welcome enough and a wholesome spring dish, served with cream, cus- tard or a cold mold of some kind or ether. Rhubarb, in fad, is very nice used siroilarly, Aneexcellent mould fox' a luncheon or supper dish is made of rhubarb cut into lengths and boiled until sufficiently liquid to pass through a jelly bag. Then the liquid so procured is sweetened and stiffened with a little good ge- latin. This should coler quite nice- ly of itself, but if it cios not fieern quite, of an appetizing pinkness a few drops of carmine can be added. This ie cooked till of the necessary sfiffnees to "jelly" well and then poured into a mould and set aside to cool. Whipped eream should be served with it, , A more homely hot dish is made after the style of ftiars' pudding, with layers of rhubarb and bread crumbs.. • The rhubarb shoeld fresh, of eours, and cut into ra- ther short lengths, and a layer be placed at the bottom of a pie dish, well sprinkled with Demerara, an - gar ; then a layer of bread crumbs en which a few bits of butter are placed, then rhubarb again and so on, bread -crumbing coming at the top, plentifully buttered, eo as to brown nicely and crisp a little in the baking. A moat delightful preserve eau be made of rhubarb and oranges: Needless to say, i has to be earlier in the year than the old-fashieeed rhubarb jam, so as to secure cheap oranges. The rhubarb requires more cooking than the other fruits, whicb are fairly sweet by the time the other is reedy. The stems are prepared as usual and cooked for a short time. The oranges are peeled, seeds taken out and all the white removed. Then cut up in thick slices and stir into the rhu- barb. • Sugar may be added, one pound to one pound of fruit, unless it is decided to have rather sharp - flavored jam, when three -fourth of a pound may be enough. • USEFUL HINTS. All cooking utensils should be washed with soda immediately af- ter they have been used, which will remove every trace of grease. To put a new wick in any lamp burner quickly, thread a needle first, run the thread across the wiek and pass needle through burner. Borax should always be found on the tee:diet table. A small quan- tity added to the water will great- ly soften it. Too much will dry the skin. Do not forget to gather the rose leaves for filling the ,couch and porch pillows. Save them from bou- quets. Their delicate perfume is delightful. Tomatoes and watercress make a fish, and boiled noodles sprinkled with parsley are good with baked fish and tomato sauce. When sharpening a lead pencil, first stick the knife blade through a slip of paper. This paper acts as a guard on the: knife and prevents the lead dust from soiling the fin- gers. Sew a loop to the inside of your apron band; then it may be hung up by the loop instead of by the band. When hung up by the band, an unsightly bulge is the result. While washing the dishes from the evening meals put the cereal on and cook it. All that need be done to it the following morning is to add a little water to it and heat it. An excellent way of removing candle -grease from the carpet or any other fabric is to cover the spot with blotting paper, moisten. the paper with alcohol and then press at once with a hot iron. When laying new floorcloth it is an excellent plan to varnish. This adds to the appearance of the floor - cloth, helps to preserve the pat- tern, and makes it last twice as lone. Chikiren's dresses of brown Hol- land or linen may be kept from fad- ing in this manner: Add a little strong cold tea to the starch when- ever the dresses are laundered. They will never become "washed out" and faded.' If the table is not used for other purposes set it when you are dry- ing the dishes. It is then ready for the next meal, and, as most girls with the housekeeping instinct are a.rtistic, this gives a hospitable touch to a room. After using canned fish of any kind be sure to bend the cover of the 08,11 back into place again be- fore throwing it away. Cats have often been badly hurt by forcing their heads into einpty cans in search of a morsel of fish. Fish skins, trimmings and bones which are usually thrown away should be put with a slice of onion and a bay leaf 'into cold water in a kettle on the back of the stove and allowed to simmer till a stock has formed that may serve as a founda- tion for soup. Lord Welseley, the veteran sol- dier, entered an his 80th year on the 4th inst. HAI) DYSPEPSIA FOR TERI YEARS COULD NOT KEEP ANYTHING ON HER STOMACH Dyepepsia is caused by poor digestion, and to get rid of this terrible affliction, it is necessary to place the stomach hi a good condition. Por this purpose Bur- dock Blood Bitters has no equal. Mrs. Norman A. MacLeod, Port Bevis, N.$,, writess--"Por the last ten years I suffered dreadfully with dyspepsia, and I could not keep anything on my stomach. I tried several kinds of medicines, but none of them seemed to do me any good. At laet a friend ,advised nie to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, which I did, 'and after usiug five bottles I was completely cured, I would advise any one troubled witb stomach trouble to use ' I can. not recommend it too highly." Burdock Blood Hitters is manttfac. turd only "by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Out. OUT OF THE JA,WS DEATII. I. L streatfteid Bittot By a pot. Adder. Not Many men are alive, to tell what it is like to be bitten by a puff- adder--ene of the most venomous ef snakes, In South Africa, where it is founds ite bite is believed to be certain death. Nevertheless, F, N. Streatfield, formerly eesident cone missioner of Bechnanaland, not only survived the bite of a • pa- wkier, bub has told his story in the London Field. He had captured the snake, which was three feet and a half loneeinSouth Africa'and was bringing it -home, coufineelin an old cartridge -box, te present to the Re- gent's Park Zoo. He says: Somehow or other it became known to my fellow paesengers that I bad a puff -adder in my poreinan- teau, and they begged to be allowed to see it, For a long time I re- fused, but at lase was overpersuad- ed, and fetched her ladyship. ' Taking her out of her box, end grasping her close behind her head, explamod to the company the mar- vellous economy of the poison ap- perates. I opened her mouth and displayed the fangs, • showed the poison glands and how the muscles that raised the fangs at the sarne time pressed on the glands and forced the poison through the tiny duet. Having concluded my lecture:, I began to put her ladyship back into her eemporary home. In getting rid of a poisonous sna,ke-you should be sure that no coil is wound round an arm, and that its whole body is free. Then, when you let go your hold, your hande should be instantly snatched away out of reach. When I was in the very act of quitting my hold, some one spoke to me, and I have no doubt that I left my hand within reach of the deadly fangs in- stea,d of snatching it away. I must have turned my head toward the naan who spoke to me, for I did not see her stroke. e But I felt as if a knife had ben sharply drawn across my finger'and looking down, I saw the blood flow - beg freely, and her ladyship out of her box, trying to make her way acmes the table. I snatched' her back by the tail, caught her by the neck again, and got her safely into the box. When I was struck there were about twenty men in the room; twenty seconds afterward there was not one. I never saw a room clear- ed in .like time; they ,simply tum- bled over each other. When the prisoner was again under lock and key, the company came slowly back, and the doctor appeared. I asked for ammonia. There was none on the ship, and so I had to take a great deal of brandy. I lanced my finger down to the bone, where the snake's fang had made a wound. Then I sucked the wound vigorously. I gave my keys and home. address to my good friend, W.L., who prom- ised to look atter me and to carry out my instructions while I remain- ed insensible. Soon after that I be- came unconscious. I had told L. that I should be reported dead, but that, I should not be, and that if he could get even a few drops of brandy down my throat when my heart failed, it would jog on again, and that by a,nd by I should come to. It was ten o'clock when I lay down on the smoking -room sofa and became un- conscious. When I came to again the ease was rosy with the morning Several' times during the night the doctor told L. that I was already dead, and if my friend had not ob- stinately refused to listen to him, and insisted on following out my own instructions, I ehould have been sent, wrapped up in a piece of canvas to the bottom of the sea, sorae three hundred and fifty miles north of Madeira. • I never felt iso ill or suffered su.ch pain as when I recovered conscious- ness that mornings I ached from the tip of my finger to my shoulder, as if the bone had been red-hot iron, and my erre looked like a hard pil- low. They carried me to L.'s bunk, and there I lay for twenty-four hours. Then with ethe help of a friend's arm I could crawl a few yards. By degrees Vie pain grew lees, and by the time I reached home I had begun to take a little interest in life, but ,for months I had to be very gentle with myself. I have never since been so strong as I was before, ancl have come to know bhe meaning of the word "tired," something I did not know before her ladYship took hold of me. FACT AND FANCY. When. you meet an old flame, Mr. Married Man, don't be a moth London's daily fS oot-fa. is seven pounds to the acre. The hand contains 25,000 pores, Flattery, like peroxide, turns many a girl's had, Mrs. Pankharst, the euffragette, ;used to keep a shop in IVIenehester. Many an artist, in bragging about his skill, Shows an inability to draw the , The French are training eaglee to destroy aeroplones, H. G. Wells'the novelist, rises to wark at 4 o'cleelc in the morning. Flat, drink and—be sure to have the fine tucked safely in your inside vest ppeket. li1010410.' DONALDSON. The repent Appointment of Morley Donaleisen, superietericlent of the Ottawa Division of ehe Grand Trunk Reilway, to the reaponsible post of vice-pre$idont and general manager of all Grand Trunk Pacific lines weet of Font 1Villia,m, with headeplarters in Winnipeg, was 'Pleasing- news, pot only to his many old friends of the Capital city, but in railway circles as well. The ad- Yancement was a gratifying recogni- tion on the part of President Cham- berlin of the work and worth of his old aesoeiate, they laboring together kr many years in the operation and management of the Canada At- lantic road previous to its acquisi- tion by the Grand Trunk, At the time of its transfer z a few years ago, M. Chamberlin was general manager and Mr, Donaldson gener- al superintendent. Now the latter succeeds to the post recently held by the former on the G. T. P. Mr, Donaldson's strong point is his ad- ministrative ability. He. has been a favorite with the men, whose rights and interests he has always pro- tected. In him they have every con- fidence, Ile was at all times ap- proachable and cOnsiderate. Pos- sessed of a genial diapoeition and an optimistic nature, he relie-ved the 41 111r., Morley Donaldson. tedium of daily duty of much of its monotony and dull routine. He be- gan his career as a draughtsman, and has worked his way to the front by ability. application, and energy. Mr. Donaldson is an enthusiastic floriculturist and horticulturist, and has taken an active interest in beau- tifying the national capital. Near his residence on Albert street at the bifurcation of 'Bronson avenue, is a triangular plot of ground which has always been an • attractive breathing resort. This has been kept green and artistic for -years at the expense of the Donaldson family, while there have been few more inviting lawns than that which surrounds the Donelclson home. The new general manager has a keen sense of wit. Some years ago a janitor was engaged to keep clean the offices in the old depot near Sap- pers' Bridge, evhieh has been re- placed by the magnificent Grand Trunk station, which was recently opened. The Janitor was lazy, and neglected his dusting and sweeping. He was spoken to several times with no good effect. Finally, one day he was told to go. He opened wide his eyes with astonishment. "Why! What have I been doing 1" he inquired. "I ain't done no- thing hat I know of." "That's just it," replied the sup- erintendent. ''You've done no- thing. I hope ;the next fellow will do something. That's what we are getting hiro for." DOCTORING AT SEA. In his reminiscences of 50, years of naval life, Admiral Kennedy tells of a six-foot officer who used to say that, haying no doctor an board, he mixed the medicines provided in the chest into two bottle, an•cl whenever any of the crew happened to be ill he drew an imaginaryline across the men's stomach ancl, ac- cording as the pain was above or below that line he gave him a dose ont of No. 1 or No. 2. And he boasted that no man ever came to him twice! PRIZES FOR PAYING TAXES., Prizes or prompt and uneorn- plaining payment of taxes are offer- ed by ,the Japanese Government. They range from 25 cents tcs $25. When a man pays promptly he is given a Slip of paper entitlieg him tO a certain number of chances in the Municipal lottery. When his record year after year justifies the dietiect.lon tporeelain medallion is presented to him to be placed on the, THE SUNDAY SUR STUDY INTEUNATIONA.14 LESSON, JELY: 21. ••••••••-•••• Lesson growth of the kingdonte—Matt. 4. 26-32, Matt, 13.33. Golden text, Matt. '6, 10. MARK, 4. 28-32. Verse 26, And he said—Not nec- essarily on the same occasion on which the words recorded in the verses preceding were spoken. Meek has gathered together, rather, several of the utterances of jesus bearing on the same general theme, even as has Matthew in the thir- teenth chapter of his Gospel. So is the kingdom—The parable which these words introduce is re- corded only by Mark. In teaching it supplements the parable of the wheat and the taresewhich we shall study in our next lesson. • As if a inan should cast seed up- on the earth ---Deliberately sow hie seed with the full expectation that the growth and harvest would fol- low in due season. 27: Sleep and rise night and day —Go about his daily affairs with no concern regarding the outcome of his sowing venture—live normally, observing the natural routine of toil and recreation. Spring up and grow—Of its own accord, without the assistance of man, who does not so much as know the secret processes of its germina- tion and development. 28. Beareth—Or, yieldeth. Of herself—The soil itself furnish- es the raosture and zuserishment needed for the growth of the seed. The teaching of the parable hinges on the thought of this verse.• . . Blade. . ear . . . full grain . . —The stages of growth are -specific, as the processes of nature are or- derly. The normal method by which the kingdom of heaven is to be established among men is that of gradual development, both in the individual life and in society at large. 29.2When the fruit is ripe—Liter- ally, when the fruit alloweth. Putteth forth the sickle—Literal- ly, sendeth forth—makes all the ar- rangements for gatherieg in the harvest. 3D.How shall we liken the king- dom V ---There are still other aspects of the Kingdom which Jesus sets forth in this and subsequent par- ables. 31. A grain of mustard seed—In all probability the seed of the com- mon mustard plant is meant, whioh in warmer climates grows to a height of twelve or more feet. Less than all the seeds—That is, smaller than any other seed famil- iar to those to whom Jesus was speaking, not literally the smallest seed upon the earth. 32. Greater than all the herbs— Those known to the Jews and com- mon in their fields and gardens. Birds . . . lodge under the sha- dow thereof—Finding rest and shel- ter, as well as food, among the branches. • MATTHEW 13. 33. • Another parable --Added here because of its similarity in thought to the parable.of the mustard seed. Like unto leaven—Or, yeast. Three measures—The word in Greek denotes the Hebrew seah, a measure containing nearly a peck and a half. • Till it was all leavened-eMade light by fermentation. EARLDOM FOR TEAMSTER. Descendant of New Brunswick 131an May Wear Coronet. From a teamster's job to an earl- dom is a far cry, but James Harvey Ogilvie, of Bangor. Maine, is quite sure he is going to make the -grade. Two brothers, George and Wil- liam, 'are also conaerned in the claire, but James Harvey is the el- der, and hopes to wear the coriPnet. The brothers are sons of the late George Ogilvie, who went to Monc- ton, N.13., when a boy. He lived and died there and his family went to the States. • James Hervey Ogilvie says it has been proved that his father was a direct descendant of the Earl of Airlie. There we're long list of other descendants, too, but they passed off the stage in a romantic way, two brothers of George Ogil- vie's being lost in a shipwreck. Now, after a lapse of over sixty years, "solicitor8 in Scotland have hunted tip the Ogilvie brothers "way clown In Maine," and broken to them the news that they are heirs to one of the oldest estates in seal -land, worth $10,000.000. The prospective earl, now a team- ster, was asked what he would do if he got his share of the ten millions. "Well, believe me," he said, "there'e one thing 1 wouldn'tdo- 1 wouldn't drive this team any more." And he grinned cheerfully as he whipped up his nags. PROOF WAS PAINFUL. • "What are you crying about, Wil- lie?" "One of th' boys tailed me teacher's net, an' 1 wept an' told door of his horde a,s a, badge of good% her, an' she 'joked mes see prove citizenship: wasn't." IMPORTANT 1NG THE ora GENUINE AND ORIGINAL RXTRACT OF • WILD STRAWBERRY IS FolvIer s This greed remedy has been on the market for sixty -Ave years, And is, with- out a doubt, the best medichie kno for the euro DIARRII(RAI PYSEIITERY, COLIC, • CRAMPS," pawl in the STCIMACIIi CHOLERA g()IlliIISp CHOLERA INFAIMOVI? and ALL. SUMMER COMWAINTS, If an unscrupulous druggist tries to talk you tato taking any other prwkily doe when yee as fer f' Dr. rowler'et refuse to tale ft, and insist on getting what yo tt ask for, Price 35 cents per battle. See tirg4 the name, The, J. 'Milburn Co, Limited, is on the wra.ppeT, as we are the manufacturers and solt proprietor's, •MYSTERY OF ABYSSINIA. No One KnewWhethee king Melte- Ilk is Dead. is Menelik, the sume4to b tahseruler of Abyssinia, bszs n ay. ing, but the fact is not certain. The . latest Abyssinian traveller, Lord. " Cranworth, has not muoh light to throw on tho question, declares a London correspondent, "We met the native doctor who is supposed to attend King Menelik," says Lord Cranworth. "He re- ceived his medical training Lon- don, and speaks English very well. I asked him if it were true that Menelik is -really alive, and he notfrknow.auklya. cknewle,dged that he did "He went, he. told me, every three months to the palaoe at Adis Ababa, anti a figure was brought in to him there. This figure was sevathed in bandages from head to foot, and a greatmask . In whit, two holes were cut for the ey , was fitted over his face. He was told that this was Menelikbut as the whole body and head were com- pletely hidden, he did not know, "It is difficult to say what the Abyssinians themselves believe., but T. should imagine that most of tlaern believe that the king is dead." A CURE FOR BLISTERED FEET. Wash With Listerine.. Apply Pad Wet with Fere Water. If on returning from an unusual- ly -long walk the feet be found to be blistered, place a piece of court plaster over the blister, being sure that it is large enough to cover it entirely. This will prevent it from breaking ansi producing a sore. The water it contains will soon be ab- sorbed. A blister that has broken must be treated just as any other Sore. First wash it thoroughly with lia-A terine or a mild solution of carholie acid, then bandage it with a small pad wet with pure water, renewing. this twice a day, Blisters may be prevented by treating the socks as fellows berore starting on a, bong tramp. Turn the socke inside out and rub the feet of them with soap. Then turn them right side •out an.d put them on. Of course no sensible person will think of walking a long distance seeks that have been daened, that have holes in them or that wrinkle through being top large. British regular soldiers in the In- dian Arne, are maintained by the Indian taxpayer, though thear are under control of the .War Office in London. WAS TROUBLED WITH HIS HEAR HAD TO GIVE UP WORK " Mr. Alfred Male, Eioida, Ont., writes: "I was troubled with my heart for two or three years. I thought sometiraes that I would die. I went to the doctor, ane -.Ire said he could not do' anything for me. I had to give up work. My wife persuaded me to try Milburn's Heart b. lid Nerve Pills. The erst box relieved me, so I kept on until 1 had • taken seven boxes, and they cured me. I would not be without them on any laccount, as they are worth their weigtit m gold. I advise my friends and neigh- bors who are troubled with heart or nerve trouble to try them." • To any of those suffering from heart or nerve trouble we can recommend our 1V.1ilburn's Ileert end Nerve Pills with • the greatest eotifidelice. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes or 81.25, 0 your dealer does not have them in stock, send direet to The T.. NIillaurn C., ,Litnited, Tannin, Ont, ,