Loading...
Exeter Times, 1912-10-24, Page 3BECAME SO WEA FROM DIARREA Had To Quit Work Diemlima, especially if aft to run any lenetb of time causes great weakness, so the only- thin ereveut this is to check it ox as firie appearance, YOU • will fled the- s few doses of Dr. Powler's Extract of Wild Strawberry will do this quickly er.d effectively. Mr. Jim. R. • r Childerhouse, Orilla., One, writes: - "'When in Port William, last summer, • was taker sielo with diarrhma, and became so westrand suffered such great pain, II had quit work. Our Manager advised me te ter Dr. Fowler's Extract • "- of Wild Strawberry se on my way home I bought bottle, and after taking four •doses 1 was cured. We always keep •0, bottle in the house. We haVe also used it for ottr children, and find it an excellent • remedy for summer complaint." • Price 35 cents. When you go to get a bottle of "Dr, Powlera," insist on being given what you ask for, as we know of many cases where unscrupulous dealers have handed out some other preparation. The genuine is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oht. CZAR OF RUSSIA.'S 1VEA.LTH. He Is One of the Wealthiest Men • In the World. • One of the few hard-working offi- cials in the Russian Empire has just died. This was Count Hendrikoff, master of ' ceremonies at the Rus- sian Court and the Czar's financial advisee As the Czar is one of the wealthiest men in the world, it is an immense task to supervise all the sources of his income. The Czar's income is estimated M $37,600,000 a year, and is made up of the civil list ani revenues from varieue indastrial undertak- ings, crown lands and private • es- tates. The civil list amounts to about $8,000,000. Of thisdblie Czar. spends $1,000,000 on an aenual stab- sicly to the theatres anal academies; • $260,000 is granted to the Czarina • and the Dowager Empress as pin DadheY; $500,000 goes to the Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses; $20,- 000 is put a,wa,y yearly for each daughter and $50,000 for the heir to the throne until they are of age. The rest the Ozer keeps for himself, and it is well known that he spends • only a. naafi] part of this and saves the rest. The Czar's) pereonal savings, ac- • cording to a report published in • 1906 then amounted to $45,000,000. allow they probably amount to $60,- 000,000. The greater part of this money is deposited ist • various banks, particularly in the Bank of England. So•me of it is invested in sugar refineries and other under- takings es, well as in lend. The enormous private estate's 'in Siberia and Turkestan cover an area as large as Germany and include SOITIO of the richest ores, gold, silver, platinum and so forth, an the world. But the mines are worked in a wasteful wav and the Czar's in- come from this source only amounts .to $7,500,000. • The crown lands, • whiph toyer an area, the size of Ire- land, are also badly managed and yield a, revenue of only $20,000,000, of ,which $6;000,800 goes • to the Grand Dukes. POIliTF:D PARAGRAPHS. Be good-andyour wife may be happy. Street car conductors are not ne- cessarilydfond of jam. Perhaps girls kiss each other merely to keep in practice. • A man dislikes faint praise al- most as much as he hates abuse. • An ounce of intuition may be . worth more then a pousdd of tuition. There's a, good deal of haman na- ture in woman's inhumanity to wo- ',a me mile M FOR THE LIVER • SO GOOD RIS • MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS They will regulate the flow of bile to •. act properly on the bowels, and will tone, renovate, and purify theliver, removing every result of liver •trouble from the temporal y, but disagreeable, bilious head - •ache to die severest forms .of liver cont.'- Olaine. Mrs. johe R. Barton, Milt Cove, NS., auffered, more than tongue can tell, from fiver troubles. I tried oeveral kinds of medicine, but got no relief until I got Milburn's Laxa-Liver • Pills. They are a wonderful remedy," Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 26 cerits per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all cicalae, or moiled direct. on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co,, Litnited, ebrotittk; bait ' ' 7, 110115E110UP DAINTY DISHES. Caramel Pita -One (rep of eour cream, one cup of sugar, half a cup of ohoppe.d raisins, a pineh ef soda. Put over the fire and cook until the Mixture is 'dark. 11;lake a paste of a tablespoonful of flour with a little cold water and stir in- to the caramel. Cook until it thick,. ens, Flavor with vanilla. • Bake with top and bottom crusts. Calves Brains with Scrambled Eggs. -Wash the brains carefully and boil in .salted water for twenty minutes. Plunge into cold water. With a silver fork tear apart into small pieces. Put one onion with a tablespoonful of butter in a hot fry- ing pan; when •sizzling add the brains, and four well beaten eggs. Scramble all together. Flavor with mushroom catsup, seasoh and serve very hot on sounds of buttered toast. Salt Pork with Cream Gravy. - Slice the pork thin, put it into a frying pan, and cover with sweet milk. Set it upon the stove and bring slowly to the boil, and the pork is freshened. Drain off the milk into a saucepan and keep hot While you fry the pork to a stiee brown. Take up the meat and keep hot in the open oven while you make the grevy, Stir flour into the fat in the pan until you have a smooth paste. Then add gradually the milk in the saucepan in which the pork was heated. Bell up once and pour over the meat, You could not tell this from fresh pork. Macaroni Croeuettes, Cheese Sauce. -For the croquettes take enough cold boiled macaroni to make two cupfuls when out into small pieces. Add to this one tea- spoonful of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of onion juice, a little celery salt and seasoning to taste. Mix with one cupful of white sauce made of two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, seasoning and one, cup of boiling milk. Let the mixture cool. Form n cone-shaped croquettes, roll in egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep fat till a very light brown. Stick a small spray of parsley in the hop of each. croquette. Cheese Sauce -To one cupful of white sauce add one-half cup of grated cheese and one heaping tablespoon - fill of chopped walnut meats. Roney Cake. -Three cups of fieur sifted twice with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half of a cup of white sugar, and the same of railk ; one-fourth of a cup of but- ter, one egg, and a. cupful of strained hoaey. Rub and beat the butter and sugar to a cream, stir, and beat into this the milk and beaten egg. Do this gradually, whipping light as you proceed. Now, add the honey in like manner and when you have a light, smooth bat- ter, work in the flour with a vrood- en spoon. a There should be flour enough to enable you to make the • ingredients into a soft dough, suf- ficiently consistent to be rolled into a sheet a little over a quarter of an inch thick. Out into shapes with your biscuit cutter and bake for eighteen minutes. Keep the pan covered with thick paper for the first half of the time. The cakes should be light and puffy. Genuine Sancritraut.--Select fine cabbage,' and take out the hearts which are not required for the ea,urekraut. Put all the outside leaves through a cabbage cutter. When they are minced fine put a layer of them about four inches thick into a stone jar, or barrel, or keg, end sprinkle salt and white sugas over it. Now porriad with a wooden mallet Or pestle until you have a compact raass. Put over this a seeonel layer of cabbage, salt, and sugar,. and potted this fiat. Proceed in this order until all the. materials are used up. Pound hard to 'firm' all. Salt and sugar to your. liking. It is nob well to make it very salt: Do not add water it making:- If you pound long enough there will be enough liquid to cover the cabbage. Set in a orner of the kitchen, cover the barrel or crock with a cloth, then with a board, and lay a heavy •weight upon the top of all. If dur- ing the winter the liquid settles down and leaves the cabbage ex- posed, pound all down with the sai- tato beetle. InthiS way you may keep. the seueskteut nicely until Jute. • HOUSEHOLD HINTS, Soap setaps put in a little bag cite be. used for dishweshing, , Maatard will not get dry if it is mixed with milk instead of water. 'Exeellent for eleanieg braes is the Water in which potatoes are boiled, Rub the top of the snarbisetepped washeitatd• wifh tutPenidne ;; it vnlT keep it in perfect" order, •. Stains eat) lie removed froth a CROWD IN FRONT 01' THE CAPITOL A.T SOFIA, tstJLGARIA., The flavor of creamed potatoes will be very pleasing if a few pieces of -chopped green peppers are ad - elect. • aDinp salt will take off the dis colerations on cups and -saueers caused by tea and careless washing. „ If white kid gloves are rubbed gently with breadcrumbs efter eaeh 'wearing ixng they will keep clean much kg If cream is whipped in a pitcher instead of in a bowl it will whip more quickly and there is no waste in spattering. • Equal parts of linseed oil and cider vinegar mixed thoroughly to- gether makes an excellent dressing for linoleum. If a little ginger (about one-third of a teaspoonful) is used when mak- ing doughnuts, they will keep frail. longer.- - Always lay a damp cloth over a skirt before pressing it, so that the iron will not touch the materi- al and naake it shiny. • Put apiece of bread through the meat chopper after chopping meat or raisins. You will. find no diffi- culty in washing it clean. • Mark the children's clothing with different colors. By this method much time can be saved when sort- ing and putting away. Beds should never be made up immediately aftea they are vacat- ed. It is not hygenic ; beds should be aired at least two hours. The odor from boiling cabbage or cauliflower can be lessened by a piece of bread put into a muclin bag and dropped into the pot. A spo ge should occasionally be washed in warm water with a little tartaric acid or soda; afterward rinse it in clean warm water. To Wash a White Wool Sweater - Wash in lukewarm suds until it is clean. Then rinse in clear water. Squeeze out the water; spread the sweater upon a clean•Turkish towel and roll the two up tightly to- gether. When the towel is wet through, exchange for a, dry one and roll up in this as before. Re- peat until the garment is dry:. It will look like new. - • SEAWEEDS AS FOOD. • In Some Localities They Ire Popu- lar Medicines. Seaweeds having been suggested as a possible source of future wealth, especially for food pro ducts. Perrot and Gatin, two French oceanographers, give some facts Concerning present uses. In Europe they are collected for their alkalies and iodine, for which they are -chiefly valued. In some locali- ties they are popular medicines. one kind being employed as a ver- mifuge in Corsica, and others, on their account of iodine, being given in goitre and sorefulas In Brittany, where some of the poorer inhabi- tants have employed seaweed as food, about twenty tons in a year has been collected of the variety known as Ic,eland moss. In the north of France a little seaweed is gathered by the peasants as man- ure. To the Asiatics these plants have been more important, and in Japan edible seaweed is not only the souree of a, number a food pre- parations, but is even extensively cultivated to give a sufficient sup- ply. Gelatines and glueeare among the produots. These gelatines art not very nutritious as food, and it is suppoeed that their popularity may be as an aid to the digestion of the great quantities of fish and rice eaten by the Japanese. D IIIN KIN H I IV At G EMU. An Algerian regiment will empty As many as a thousand pitchers of wine Without losing half a thimble- ful of liquor. It is a 'system which permits a 'genetal use of one vessel for drinking purposes in en abso- lutely 'cleanly way. It dispenses with cups or glasses, a great con- venience when troope are oe active Service. A large piteher with a Remit to it, filled with vine, is pass- ed horn hand to hand, tech soldier lifte the pitcher high over his head Rad tilts it until the wirie pours in a steady stream into his open (iota teller by rubbing at gently mouth below, When the wine with a eietai dipp,e(i th amirnehill, eplashes inside the drinker'e stern- • Ribboms a:yid silk- etim be ssonged ach for abont a minute the soldiet Al valerl: him takes possession of the rith mixteles eohdl rectirre'6c ne ra"I'ct arld reP"ts 'the P"f°'" manee. Not a drop 'is *bated. CLAMORING FOR WAR. If.'01.1010010aWWWWPONOWAIMPOOmmillie THE STIOA1 SC11331. ST1131 INTIallINA.TIONAL LESSON, ' OCTOBER 27, Lesson IV. -Wanderings in Deus - polls, Mark 7. 31 to 8. 10. GoI• den text, Nark 7. 37. 7. 31-37, Verse 31. Through Sidon unto the sea -Sous and his disciples passed out of the district about Tyre, going northward into that 11,bollt Sidon. Then, turning east- ward and southward, they made a detour which finally brought them into the region of Decapolis south- east of the Lake of Galilee. It is quite probable that from Sidon they traveled for some distance on the Damascus road, which leads emit - ward over the hills and aeross the Lenotes River. 32. They, bring unto him -- The reception aecorded Jesus by the in- habitants of Dempolis on this oc- casion was quite different from that of his last visit to the eastern shore of the lake, when, because of, the excitement resulting from the heal- ing of the demoniac, they urged him to depart quickly from their borders (Mark 5. 17). • An impediment in his speech - The man was not only deaf, but partially dumb, a condition which mteasy s. have resulted from his deaf - Ley his hand upon him -Simply another way of requesting Jesus to heel him. There are many in- stances in the Bible of healing through prayer acoompanied by laying on of hands. 33. Took him aside -This was for a two -fold purpose -first, as the man could not hear or speak intel- ligently, it was necessary for Jesus to secure his attention that he might know what was being done for him; secondly, there were un- usual reasons for desiring secrecy. The object of the tour was retire- ment a,nd special fellowship with the disciples. Put his fingers into his ears -Ras ther, thrust them in, as a sign to the ma,n that Jesus intended to heal him so that he could exercise faith and thereby have a personal past in this healing. He spat -A second sign designed to arouse the man's faith. It was thought that spittle possessed me- dical virtue, and magical incanta- tions often accompanied its use. In this inetanee, however, it was simp- ly the medium through which Jesus imparted healing. 34. Looking up to heaven, he sighed -Better, he groaned. The look heavenward was to inform him of the source of power which would effect his healing. • Ephphatha - The actual Greek word which Jesus spoke to the man, the opening of whose organs would make him sensitive to sound and recover his 5peech. 35. Bond of his tongue -The deaf- ness, or whatever obstructed his speech. Once the difficulty was re- moved, he could speak rightly. 38. The more a great deal they • published it -The object of the acl- monition to secrecy was to prevent such publieity as would arouse his enemies and tompel him to prolong his retirement. Nevertheless their excitement knew no bounds, so that the news was scattered broad - east. It is an example of how ex- Ultati011 and zeal lessen the sense of the more important duty of obedienee. 37. Beyond measure astonished- Liter6,11y, they were struok out of their SOPkoa. 8. 1-10. Verse 1. Again a went multitude -Thia earries with it the inferenoe that there was a second occasion when Jesus fed the multitede. In- asraueh as the feeding of the four thousand is secorded by Matthew and Mark only, and the feeding of the five eleortsand is recorded in all the Gospels, some have thought that there was only one such oscine raise concerning whieh Matthew and Mark give twe ace -matte, He cv- ever, a cermet understanding of Jesus's motive in eerforming tni acIe whieh was fleet of all to 'meet human bead, easily melees wav,fol. two similar miracles whith -grew out of the need of the saulthede iri the desert places ea two distinct occasions. A careful reading of the two narratives reveals nein. ber of points of clifferenee ':etweee them. (Compare Mark 6, 30-44.) • 2. Continue with me now three days -'A sullicieetly long tune to eze haust their supply of food. 4. Wh.enee shall one be able to fill these -This in general is ,ie same sort of question which the dis- eiplas asked on the former occa- sion, and is proof of their stupidity end forgetfulness. The enlphasis in She first instance is on the amount necessary to supply sufacient quan- tity of food, while here it is on the incredibility of being able to se- cure a sufficient quantity in the desert region, 6. Sit down on the ground -The highly picturesque details of the narrative of the feeding of the five thousand are lacking here. (Com- pare Mark 6. 39). • 8. Seven baskete-On the former occasion there were twelve. The basket was a sort of hamper, plaited of reed or rope, such as was used to lower Paul "down through the wall" at Damascus (Acts 9. 95). 9. About four thousand --.Matthew (15. 38) adds'"Besides women and children." (Compare Matt. 14. 91). 10. Dalmanutha,-As this place is net meetioned eieewhere, its loco, tion is uncertain. Probably it was a small village near Magdala., on the west shore of the lake, in the southern part of the plain of Gen- nesaret. *- DANGER OF EPSOM SALTS. Poisoning Through Absorption Into the Blood. Epsoni salts has always been looked upon as one of the most harmless of medicines, and one that can be taken if necessary in huge quantities. It 'comes as a shock, therefore, to hear 'that it raaer some- times act as a deadly poison. Its toxic effect is known as mag- nesium poisoning. Dr. Boos, of the Massachusetts General Hospital, has made special investigation into the subject, and has had under his dare at various times ten patients suffering from the affection, Frain his observations of these patients and experiments on animals he o011 - eludes that it is when the salts are absorbed into the blood that they became injurious. In the case of a healthy person this does riot hap- pen, but if the dose is repeated too frequently and in too concentrated a farm or in cases of mechanical ob- straction of the bowel, there is dan- ger of the medicine being absorbed into the blood stream. The virulence of Epsom salts when once it has found its way into the blood may be gathered from the fact that a dog will die if a fraction of a grain of Epsom salts be injected into its veins. Of the ten ettses seen by Dr. Boos six died, Ile recoraraends that where such isoisoning is suspeeted large quantities of normal" salt solution should be injected into the veins, or lime salts should be given in very diluted solution hypoder- mically. OUR FURRY FRIENDS. The season for furs is approach- ing-, anti fer some time past the an- nual Siberian slaughter has been going On in order that the require- ments of Dame Fashion may be properly met. Despite the advance made by Canada in the fair indus- try, Sibesie still takes first place. Siberia grey squirrels provide a particularly profitable braneh of She industry, nearly five million of these sportive ereaturee being killed it the woods of Siberia last year.• The money value of the ex- ported scmirrel firs was nearly $9,500,000. Toll was also taken of rnillio-n white hares-feseinating little: anneals whose skins, when dressed, very nmeh resemble the rare white fox. Ineidentally, there were also killed tor the favorites of fashion swine two launched thou- sand testate, nearly as many skunk, end ever sixteen thriller/11d f.itey wolves. Sables are becoming mere scarce in 'Siberia; and hist season oely some twelve tboitsaral werh killed, bringing td- he traders- A, return of about $500,000. ' NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST[ la,s1 TICE WF,STERN PE orL4 ARL D ()IN Gs Progreem of the Great Weat Told in a Pew Poieted At Yale the hopes are reviving for a mining boom. The Government is building side- walks in New Den eer, ' InRupe, Lee Boe was fined $50 for having opium in his poseession. Steamboats are eaw carrying freight from Seattle to Skagway fer $2 e ton About 700 carloads of potatoes will be hipped frem Armstrong this season, In one week three earloads of ripe tomatoes were shipped from Cresten last month, A grizzly bear weighing 900 pounds was recenly shot about 20 miles south of Coleman. . John F. Mercer, of Helena, Mena, has become interested in a • gypsum claim at Granite Creek, It is estimated that during the past two years, the ice at the Bitter creek glacier has melted 400 feet. H. B. Burgess, of San Francisco, is planning te) build a large sash and door factory at Port Alberni, Pat Buina.s, the cattle king, has subscribed. 500 to help build a mon- ument to General Wolfe at Green- wich. A large crop of potatoes were grown this summer at Port Good Hope, eight miles north of the Arc- tic Circle. Holden & Kelly have let a con- tract to build a cold storage and 1.97000ak.ing plant at Penticton for $ The, Royal Alexandra Hotel, now building at Edreonton, will be six 'storeys high contain 200 rooms and cost $350,000. On a farm near Chilliwack, E. A. Manville and his men recently put over 47 tons of hay through a hay press in ten hours. This summer 800 tons of fruit have been shipped from Summer - land. In August, 33,500 boxes of fruit were shipped from that town. The first regular passenger ser- vice in British Columbia of the Oa• median Northers) railway will be- gin in November between Port Mann and Hope. The farnous Yukon steamer, Tyr- rell, has been dismantled at Daw- son. This boat had the only steel hull on the Yukon, but was too deep far running on the upper river. Up the Skeena river a townsite of 1,800 lots has been laid out at Lakeside lake. Hot springs have been discovered at that point, and a large sanitarium will be erected. F. G. Farquier sold, five years ago, 1,600 acres of land on Arrow Lake, nearly opposite Edgewood for $1.95 and acre. Some of this land is now being sold for $300 an acre which shows the rapid rise of land value in the west. Dunea,n Ross has finished his con- tract on the long tunnel for the G. T. P., six miles east of New Hazle- ton. At the long tunnel he also had a contract for several miles of grad- ing. The six miles of work, in- cluding the tuenel, cost $1,000,000. The tunnel is ,the longest on the line, and some of the cuts the hard- est. Ross is moving his outfit to Bulkley eummit, where has bas a new contract. RISE IN FUR PRICES. Cat Skins Call Be 'Worked Into Imitation of Any Rind of Fur. Society woraen of London., Eng- land, WhO 'cannot spend magnifi- cently are loudly oomplaining of • the soaring eost of hers, and they derive little eoanfort from learning that the increased price of sera skins is due to greater restrictions on hunting in American. waters. Eighteen years ncyears aao a seal sjaaket °oat $200, but at the present time they cannot buy one in Landon un- deThis rapid rise in the cost of all kinds of furs has greatly speeded up the trade in imitations, and inci- dentally called into existence a new business to supply the demand. Some widea,wake furriers having cliscovereel that 'catskins could be worked into a. telerabIir perfect imi- tation of any kind of fur, there in- stantly arose the profession of cat - snatcher -a lucrative ono, as a good skin now fetches' a dollar, Consequently the possessors of prized felines are living in daily fear that their pets ,will be abdect- ed, arid speeial watch has to be set over them lest they gray into the hands of the thieves who ride around the suburbs on bicycles with baskets attached for carrying thei r prey. No fashionable woman, however hard -up for cash, would knewingly wear e,atskin furs, bait tlea skins are so well made up to leek like the real thing, that the glib.tongued rti rider who effete her a bergain can mostly foist her off with the imita- tion goods. As it as estimated that the •cet population of London is 750,000. it will he a tong time be - fere this souree of •supply is ex- hausted. VETE:RAIL, BOER WAR,. rESTMES AS TO TDB n'FICACY PURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS FOR THE CURB OF BOILS aar, D. M. MaBlaite, Niegara Valle Out„ writes: -"It is with pleasure I Itstify to the sterling qualities of your Burdock Blood Bitters. After the Boer War, through waich I serverl M the ist I. L,, I suffered from boils, cons stipation, and sick headaches, aml tried many preparations, but got relief i;eta none till au old comrade of mhos got me to try the, Burcloek Blcod Bitters To say 1 got relief is to put it mildly. It made me myself again, viz., a Ulan Wila kno-r,,,i: not what it is to be sick, and who has been, and is still, an athlete. "To anyone in moat of purified blood and the resultant all round vigoroue health, I can conscientiously recommend Burdock Blood Bitters is manittaes lured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FROM MERRY 010 [NLA13 NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT 30,11/4 BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. Occurrences in The Land 'That Reigne Supreme in the Com- mercial World. • The Earl of Eldon presented 168 bottles of port wine to the Meryle- bone Infirmary, One man was killed, and four bur- ied by a fall of a. roof at the Vivian Colliery, Monmouthshire. One man was killed and another injured by an explosion which oc- curred on H.M.S. Southampton, e The Japanese Embassy, together with its offices, has been removed to 10 Grosvenor Square, London Lord Furness has resigned the ehairmanehip of Palmer's) Ship- building & Iron Company, Limited, The Woodcock Hayes farm. house, near Tiverton, Devon, nearly 400 years old, has been destroyed by fire. - Mr. T. a. jarris, assistant town 'clerk of Hammersmith, is resigning, after serving upwards of 31 years. The Lady Mayorees of London will shortly open a new ,shelter for lost, strayed and unwanted cats at Settle Road, Plaistow. Miss Joyce Brown, a young'Au.se trail= violinist,, made a brilliant success at the Queen's Hall Prome- nade Concert, London. s Dr. G. K. Fortescue, the keeper of printed books at the British Mu- seum, retires under the agelimit at the end of this month. It is proposed to tonstract a new motor road sixty feet wide between Thornton Heath Pond and Purley at a cost of $277,465. Lieta-Colonel 0. R. Burn, Hon- orary Colonel 2nd County of Lon- don Yeomanry, has been appointed as aide-de-eamp to the King. The death has occurred at Folke- stone of Sir Francis Outram, ari aid metiny hera, aged 76, on the anniversary of the Relief of Luck - leo w. A lady motorist named Miss Men- der, was fined 21 and costs at Brox- tonfor driving a motor ear at a speed dangerous to th.e public. Mr. Henry Whitson, of South Park Drive, Seven Kings, was fa- tally injured when his motorcycle ran into a ditch at Shenfield, Essex. Mr. Clement Mackeave, of Grove Hill, South Woodford, was killed on the level crossing .of the G. E. Railway near Canningtown Sta- tion, A man named Carter was commit- ted for trial at Dorchester, for re- fusing to go to the help of a police- man when called upon in the King's nam e. John Wilson was sentenced at Bromley (Kent) to six months hard labor for stealing nine altar vases. from the Church of St. Mie.hael's, Beckerrham. Tbe Great Northern Railway Co, has begun the work of extending fir line from Ouffley to Hertford end Stevenage. The work will be finish- ed in three years. uttered With - Nerve Trouble POR TWO Irian FMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO q' Mr. Chas, W, Wood, 34 Torrance St., Montreal, Que., writes :-"For two years I had sullered with nerve trouble, arid it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed, in • the mornieg 1 as even worse than the tight before. I consulted a doctor, and he gaVe me a tonic te take a half 'hoot before going to bed. It Was all right for u time, but the old trouble returned with greater force than before. One of the boys who works with me, gave me hall a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 1 took them, and I got such satisfaction that I got another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m. until 6 tem., and now feel good." hese eeseaseee'dshessee Milburnh Heart and Verve Pills are 50 tents per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct oti receipt 01 price by the T. Milburn Co.. Listitedp Toronto, Ont.