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Exeter Times, 1915-5-13, Page 6Was. All Run Down WITH HEART TROUBLE AND NEBVHUSNESS.. When the heart does not do its work properly and the nerves beeorne unstreng the whole system becomes weak and rtiu down, and needs building up before you can feel At again. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will do this for you. Mrs, Hugh Mosher,, Chester Basin, N,S., writes: "Just a few lines to let you know what Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me. X have suffered greatly with heart trouble and nervousness, and was all run clown. I used lots of nredicyine, but received no benefit until X was advised to try your pills, anddid so, and before I had finisbed the first box I felt so much better 1 got 5 boxes, and am now well and strong. I can truly say they are the best medicine X have ever. used. I cannot praise them too highly. I recommend them to any- one nyone suffering from heart trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box, 8 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Coe "Limited. Toronto, Ont. sew e aver Ways to Use Strawberries.. Strawberries are the first of all lenetner fruits -the heralds of the gaud things which: follow in their wake. Virgil palaeed s'tra'wberries in tine same rank with flowers be- cause of their fragrance, and who couldn't tell to luck at the little red berry with its pretty green hull that it contained the elements of endless delectable , drrsserts 1 i The fruit is at its best when served without washing and the sugar must not be allowed to re- main en the 'berries too long before serving, for it extracts the juice and destroys the firmness. It is a good plan to heap the berries light- ly on individual plates and to pass the sugar as they are served. Strawberry batter cups are a de- lightful variation of the strawberry and are made thus : Stir one pint of sugar into a quart of brui,sgd ber- ries. Make a batter of sire and, one-half cupfuls of flour (carefully sifted with half a teaspoo.}iful of salt and one heaping teaspoleaful �f baking powder), two well beaten eggs, one cup of milk and one tablespoonful of butter, Pour into well buttered moulds a little of the batter, add a layer of the berries, and continue to alternate the lay- ers until the cups or moulds are three-quarters full. Steam or bake forty minutes. Serve with the fol- lowing sauce : Cream together one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, add the whipped white of one egig and one cup of mashed berries. Pilaw o•n ice two or three hours before us- ing. Novelties are always welcome on the tea table and strawberry fin- gers look so tempting and dainty. To make them, beat four eggs light- ly, fold the beaten eggs into the&r weight of sugar and flour, add a pinch of salt and a few drops of al- mond flavoring. Beat the mixture ten minutes and spread thinly on a buttered shallow pan. Bake in a quick oven and when delicately brown remove and allow to cool. Cut the cake in half, spread sliced sweetened strawberries on tap and cover with the remaining half of cake. Cut into narrow strips, sim- ulating fingers, sprinkle generously with powdered auger and serve. Old fashioned _ strawberry short- cake is a, treat not to be mentioned in the same breath with the end- less imposters masquerading every-• where as the genuine article. Here is a recipe guaranteed to result in the strawberry shortcake that mo- ther used to make : Stir a generous teaspoonful of baking powder into a cup of flour and sift. Work in all the butter the flour -will take up and then enoughsweet milk to make a very soft dough. Roll out on the moulding board, handling as Tittle as possible until about one inch thick. Bake in a. brisk ove'i and when baked remove and split the cake in halves. Butter the steaming sides generously, fill with bruised berries sweetened with powdered .sugar. The .small, sweet berries are the best to use. Serve immediately. There is a Preach recipe for strawberrypie which i excellent and well worth trying. Line apie tin with a. light rich puff paste. Hull three pints of large, not too ripe berries, roll them in fresh butter and powdered sugar. Lay a rim of paste one third of an inch thick and one inch wide around the edge of the pie tin and make the edges ad- here to the paste lining. Pile the prepared strawberries into the centre, arranging in dome form. Cover with another thin layer of puff paste ; press gently with the thumb at edge. Baste the surface with white of an egg and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake in a moderate oven half an hour with- out allowing the surface to brown. The buff paste must be very thin so asto thoroughly bake tbefore the berries become too hot. A trifle for which our English cousins are rightly famous is made of strawberries: It is prepared as follows : Make a custard of one quart of milk, put over the fire with a cup of sugar, bring to the boiling point and stir in the beaten yolks of four eggs. Stir constantly for a moment and remove from the fire. Dip half a dozen ladyfingers in cream •'and • arrange them in a glass dish. ",''Pour 'over them a layer of strawtber'igs • slightly sweetened Arrange ,another layer of the lady- fingers .and another layer of the berries. Pour -the custard over all. .Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and stir into, them four tafblee . spoonfuls o+f. po;.wdered .sugar ; color. with, a little juice of the berries.. _Teethe meringue roughly over the • •t land ornament With a circle of p large,- ,firm, sweet berms. The in- gredients of 'the trifle' must be very cold when put together, and it is a, good plan to keep the dish on ice until ready to ,serve, Light delicious strawberry puffs. are made thus ;, With the tips of the fingers rub into a pint.of flour that has beet sifted.;. a heaping table- spoonful of butter. Add a. pitch of salt .and one and one-quarter tea -t FACING TILE FLY PROBLEM.. Simple Methods of Exterminating the Pests. gong those gelei of ape -mg and summer there certainly are none worse than our annual fiy prop, and we certainly should not neglect the, simple measures necessary to protect us against this pest and" the dangers which accompany it. Foremost among those is the prompt removal of the accumula- tion of horse manure and of all barnyard filth as well. Nothing equal.s those substances as fly incu- bators and not only should our yards be well cleaned up before the warm weather definitely sets in, but we should arrange for its prompt removal during the entire fly sea - sun. When circumstances make this impossible, provision must be made to collect the manure in fly -proof aeptaelee or to have on hand such Ey repellents as kerosene emulsion, a, be sprinkled daily upon the pile. The latter, however, are only poor makeshifts, not to be compared in efficiency to the prompt removal of t ire manure. First and foremost among our fly fighting measures is an absolutely clean yard. ;second in importance is the pro- viCion of suitable screens to our dwellings, milk houses and other places frequented by our little black enemies. Of peculiar interest in the pre- vention of fly -born diseases is the proper construction and protection of privy vau:Its, and care must be taken that human excrements are at no time accessible to flies. The closing or screening of privy and cesspools is here sufficient, while the occasional use of such eubstances as crude carbolic acid and the chloride of lime will aid in repelling the unwelcome and dis- gusting visitors when it is not pos- ?lible to provide ` for an adequate construction. The liberal use of sticky fly pa- per within doors and of fly traps on windows, garbage cans, etc., i11 likewise help to bring the desired results. 4 .On •our more or less isolated farms, all those measures will con- tribute considerably in rendering life more comfortable and will like- wise aid in the prevention of dis- eases like typhoid, but when we dome to face the problem in closely built communities, a certain degree of :co-operation is almost indispens- able. Civilization depends upon co-op- erati•on and coanmon efforts in nearly all things, and there is no reason why the fly pest cannot be Eradicated by similar attempts. There is 'sufficient evidence to show that they are thoroughly worth while and the measures ne- cessary are so simple as to be in reach of practically every house- hold. It is simply a question of organi- ration, and when we consider how many- other good things are being accomplished by intelligent co- operation, there seems to be no reason why the fly problem cannot be dealt with in the same manner. The Slow,. Sluggish, Torpid Action of the Liver is Responsible for Many Ills. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as .cure all complai-ats:aeleing from a liver which hats become inactive::. Constipation, rich? headache, bilious headache, jaundice;' heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the • stomach, etc., all come from a disordered liver. Mr. Victor B. McNeills, Sandstone, Alta., writes: ".X thought I would write and tell you, of my experience with Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as I am greatly pleased with, the results I re- ceived by using them. I was troubled with sick headache for a long time, and would get so sleepy right after 'I ate my dinner 'that I could not do any work. A friend of mine, from Toronto, visited me last summer and he asked 'me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. He told the they had done him so much goodando - his stomach. I used several vials, I .found they did me so much' good that Can recommend theni,td any one suffer. tag from liver trouble.". Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c •a vial, 5 vials for $1,00, at :all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by 'the T, Milburn `Co.,L,ftnited,,Roronto,' Ont: epoonfuls of baking powder. Then stir in enough sweet milk to make a soft dough. Roll the dough out to half an inch in thickness and cut ..into squares. In the centre of each put four or five berries. Fold the dough over to euver the fruit and roll lightly between the. hands until a round ball is formed. Put the 'ball on a' plate and put the plate in a steamer to eouk fifteen minutes. When cooked remove andserve in1.- mediately - with: strawberry sauee made as follows: Beat half a cupful of butter until it is soft and oreatny, then stir in gradually a heaping cupful' of powdered sugar, Beat in one at a time six or seven mashed strawberries. Place on ice. ' Strawberry mousse is attractive and dainty as well as delicious. Mash well one -quart of strawber- ries and.one pint of granulated su- gar. Let this stand two or three hours and in the meantime soak a quarter of a package of gelatine in half a cup of cold water. Put the crushed berries through a' boarse sieve. Pour one-third of a cup of boiling water over the soaked gels- tine and when it is thoroughly dis- solved stir into the crushed fruit. Place the bowl containing the mix- ture in ice water and stir until it begins to thicken. Add three quarts of whipped .and drained cream. Fold the cream in gently. Plaice in apacked freezer, using more salt than usual, cover and bury deeply. It will require about four hours to harden. Strawberry sandwiches array be of- fered at the tea table. Mash the berries slightly, adding a little orange juice and plenty of powder- ed sugar. Butter thin slices of bread and spread with the straw- berries, For those who like to bottle up the summer goodies the recipe for strawberry juice will be interest- ing. Wash and hull red berries, add an equal amount of sugar and let stand for several hours, then palace on stove and simmer for fif- teen minutes. Strain through a wet cheese cloth and pour into sterilized bottles. When cold, seal. The juice is excellent for sauces, punch and ices. It serves as a re- freshing drink if diluted with wa- ter. Strawberry fool is a summer day dessert. Put two pounds of ripe strawberries into a pan with four ounces of castor sugar. Cover closely and let simmer for ten min- utes, stirring occasionally to pre- vent burning. Put the fruit through a sieve and When nearly cold add enough custard to make it thick. Add a gill of cream. Stand on ice. Hints for the Home. Every housekeeper should pos- sess a wooden spoon for stirring all fruits or soups containing any acid. To sharpen scissors take a bottle and cut with the scissors as if you had to cut the neck off the bottle. This is effective. The best liniment for rheumatism is made by mixing, one part of turps and two of olive oil. It is also good for neuralgia. When making milk puddings use half milk and half water for mixing them. This is more economical, and the pudding will taste almost as weal as if made with all milk. When steaming potatoes put a cloth over them before putting the lid on. They will take much less time to 000k, and be much more mealy than when done in the ordin- ary way. Nickel silver is best not cleaned with plate .powders. Damp apiece of flannel in cloudy ammonia, and rub well on to the nickel silver, then polish with a chamois leather. If your gas mantles are smoky and so dull that the light is dimmed you can easily clean them. 'S -imply sprinkle & pinch of salt over the mantle and light the gas. The light will 'burn therm blear. If, when you buy a pew clothes- line, you put it in a large 'saucepan of cold water and bring it to boil, let it boil for ten minutes, and then cool down, it will lost twice as long as usual. Here is a trick learned from an old u+mlhrell'a repairer. Instead •'f glueing on the handle (which is not lasting) +try`; winding a thread around the stick, and then screw on the handle. To take tea stains from white silk stretch .the's'tained part over a ba- sin and•po+ur a little • boiling water over it. Spread a little borax.otl the stain and rub gently ,With •a wooden .spoon. Repeat until ' the stain diisarppears.. To prevent the iron from sticking when ironing starched things rub it over .with a little wax. Take any odd piece of canidge• you may have and tie them uji ink alemilare of White cotton rag: If the 1,ioe'ris quickly rubbed over with thie.tlrtere, : ill be no danger of extieking yi, i+4. 11 e wax 'will help to .give the ,i nen„ to good gloss. 'i•v Wet boots: or shoe's 'w+h•iob,t,havc been worn 11i'we't weather and are thoroughly Waked 'ehould bOtare- Aftermath of the Battle of Neave Chapelle. The British losses in the battle of Neuve Chapelle, one of the h oldest fig.hts of the present war; were appalling. Whole regiments were wiped out and thousands were badly wounded. Here are some of the British injured arriving in England at one of the south coast ports, awaiting transportation to the hospitals. • fully dried, to prevent the leather from hardening or cracking. On removing shoes wipe off a,ll..the wet or mud with a soft cloth, and while still wet rub With paraffin oil, us- ing the woolly side of a. flannel, and then polish off with soft flannel. When partly dry rub theme again .witch paraffin, and put them in a lwarm place. " Our Debt to the Engineer. A recent issue of the General Electric Review calls attention to the extent to which the engineer has transformed our civilization. Oornsider, for example, the war- ship of a hundred years ago, and compare it with the latest modern supe•rdre,adnaught. The finest of the old ships depended on the wind for her Motive power. and if be- calmed was of little more use than a log Boating on the surface of the waters. Her armanent consisted of cast-iron muzzle loading guns that were laboriously handled by manual arbor, and there was noth- ing in her. from stem to stern that resembled a machine except the pumps, made of hollow tree trunks, and the capstone' that raised the anchor. The modern superd'read- •naught, on the other hand, has en- gines that normally develop 60,000 horse power ,and that, if rumor is correct, can at a pinch develop 100,000 horse power. Her normal speed, independent of wind and weather, of twenty five knots an hour, can if necessary be increased to almost thirty knots, Her bat- teries of fifteen -inch guns can hurl projectiles that weigh nearly a ton for almost twenty miles. Her tor- pedo tubes can fire torpedoes twenty-one inches in diameter. Her every vital part is protected with solid steel, fourteen inches thick, An Inch of Rain. When the Weather Bureau re- ports that an inoh of rain has fall- en, it means that the amount of water that deeended from the sky in that particular shower would have covered the surrounding terri- tory to a depth of one inch, if none of it had run off or soaked into the ground. It Means that on one acre of ground enough water to fill more than six hundred barrels, of forty- five gallons each, has fallen. That quantity of water weighs more than 110 tons. If the rainstorm covered one thousand acres, which would be a very small shower indeed, 118,000 tons of water would fall from the clouds. Rainstorms frequently • cover whole states, and often two or three, or five inches of water falls in one storm. In that case the weight of water that falls to the earth is simply enormous. A single widespread and heavy storm might result in a hundred billion toms of rain. War Time Opportunities Periodical Payments Offer Safe Solution to the Investment Problein. • Modern banking facilities have wrought big change's in the meth- ods of investing money. Whereas, formerly it was -only possible for the owner of large lump sums of money to purchase bonds or deben- tures, now the way is open to the modest savings' depositor to be- come a bond owner in a compara- tively short time. Many security houses will accept part payment for a bond, carrying the •customer for a period of time until he can bim.self pay the balance of the pur- chase money. While yet other bond houses which have special facilities for carrying on this class` of busi- ness, accept deposits similar to a savings bank and sell their clients bonds on'the =nstalment plan. By this means it is possible for a thrifty person to be an out and out bondholder before his earnings have. much more than reached the half century mark ; and in addition to the fact that his money is earn- ing big interest, there will be all the advantages of a safe, easily - convertible investment: This latter method is what is •enown as the periodical payment plan, or the savings investm.en+t system. How the Plan Operates. The periodical payment or sav- ings investment system is operated along similar lines to a savings bank, except 'that the depositor - investor undertakes to deposit cer- tain definite sums at regular etated intervals-mm.(11y monthly or quarterly. The necessity of this is apparent, as instalments must be regular where the purohase of a commodity is concerned, A pass book is usually issued showing the amount deposited and sums with- drawn Brom time to time for the purchase of securities. Under one plan the deposits are left until one hundred do+lla,rs hos accumulated, the bond banker al- lowing four per cent. interest on all balances. When the even stipu- lated has been reached, the deposi- tor is notified, and risked what se - entity he wishes to buy. Usually a wide range o f etandard bonds acid debentures are offered hien, though bond "houses naturally prefer that their own underwritings be pur- chased. When. the .client hos made his seleetion delivery of the bond is made and thenceforth he reeeuvee the increased rate of interest on has money. Under hie contraet. he eon- tinues his deposits:s.t, regular inter vela until he has another huulrod•. dollars, when he makes another purchase in the • same way. Under the other alternative plan the depositor becomes a bond -own- er at a still earlier date. After a certain sum has been deposited, say forty dollars, the depositor has the privilege of selecting his security and becoming a genuine bond - owner. The bondhouse .sells him the security, loaning him the bal- ance , of the purchase money on the collateral of the bond itself. On this loan the inve,stm.ent pays in- terest, .which is usually, however, fully .covered by the portion of the bond interest payable on this lat- ter sunt. Thus, if the balance loan- ed the investor is sixty dollars and the interest charged him six per cent. and the bond is also a six per cent. security, the interest charge is fully met. The advantage, more- over, of this plan, is that the de- positor -investor will be drawing big interest in .his deporsit, probably six per cent., this being the balance accruing to him after he has paid the interest on the loan out of the bond interest. Investor Fully Secured. The time was when banking houses desired chiefly the wealthy man's large account, .and small de- posits were not so very acceptable, but this was quite a while ago and conditions are now entirely differ- ent. But soiling of bonds on the instalment plan • is still somewhat of an innovation, though some 'firms have been doing it for several years. Some reliable Canadian bond houses specialize in this very kind of investment and have spe- cial facilities for economically handling this class of business. Certainly it is a rare opportunity which is offered the sm,a11 investor. Sums of ten dollars per month and upwards are received on deposit at a reasonable rate of interest; and just as soon as a few payments have accumulated, the depositor is given ap opportunity to invest his money in securities which will yield him twice ordinary bank interest And. that, too, without in any way impairing his capital; for the usual form of contract provides for its tertninoioai at any time the deposi- tor desired, .when he will receive hie fall cash balance without de- duction, and wthatever securities he lta's purchased. If the latter have been carefully .selected, tihiere should be no trouble in. easily con- ve'rtung them into cash. THE SUNDAY SUR STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON. iI:A.Y 16. Lesson VII. David Spares Saul. - 1 Sam. 26. Golden Text: Luke 6. 27. L David in Saul's Camp • (Verses 5, 6). Verse 6. Ahimelech the Hittite - He is not mentioned elsewhere. Uriah was also a Hittite. The Hit- tites were the descendants of Heth. For references to the Hittites, see Gen. 23. 2; 26. 34; Josh. 3. 10; 1 Kings 10. 29; 2 Kings 7. 6. Our chief information concerning the Hittites comes from Assyrian and Babylonian inscriptions. They are also mentioned in the Egyptian hieroglyphics. Abishai the son of Zeruiah, bro- ther to Joab-Abishai and Joab were David's nephews, sons of his sister. They were famous as war- riors (see 2 Sane. 23. 18; 3. 30; 2. 18; 10. 14; 18. 2. 5, 12; 21. 17; 1 Ohron. 18. 12; also 2 Sam. 16. 9;. 1 Kings 1. 7; 2. 28-34). II. Saul in David's Power (Verses 7-12). 7. Came .to the people -That is to Saul's army. His :spear stuck in the ground - See lesson for May 2, verse 9. 24. 8. 18.Hath delivered up -See 1 Sam. 10. Jehovah will smite him -The king's person was inviolate. He was in Jehovah's hands. David knew Saul ought to meet a violent death, but he dared not lay his hands on him. (Com -pare Nabai',s sudden death, r Sam. 25. 38, with Saul's death, 1 Saar. 31. 3-6). 11. Cruse -A small cup or jar. 12. A deep sleep from Jehovah - A sleep caused "supernaturally." (See Gen. 2. 21; 15. 12). III. Taunting the Bodyguard of Saul (Verses 13-16). 13. Stood on the top of the moun- tain afar off; e great space being b,etween them -David was taking no chances. He trusted Saul . no - more now than on the former occa- sions. 14. That criest to the king -Ab- ner recognizes David and upbraids him for his effrontery to speak even to the, army of Saud. "Who ore you but an outcast, daring to call on the name of Saul l" 15. Axit not thou a valiant man 1 and who is like to thee in Israel 1 - David returns Abner's insult with biting irony. "There is no one, to be sure, who can even approach you in valor. Yet to what extent did you protect your king 1" (See 2 Sam. 2. 8 ; 3. 31-34, 38). Thy lord the king -David still recognized Saul as lord and king. 16. Worthy to die -In Hebrew the phrase is : "Ye are sons of death ;" that is, practically dead, so fan as any protection they could render the king. tIs TO MEASURE WATER FLOW. A New Apparatus Gives Very Ac- curate Readings. The number of pounds of steam per hour flowing past a given point in a pipe of a given diameter, or the number of gallons of water or Beet of gas per minute has always been a more or less difficult matter to determine accurately. Until the recent invention of a meter for this purpose the problem was one which involved the use of considerable mathematics. The new ,app'aratu•s consists of a plug which can be screwed into a pipe at any convenient point and when so attached a tube extends. from the plug across the diameter of the pipe. At equal distances along the tube are small hetes open- ing toward the direction in which the contents of the pipe is flowing, while at a right angle to these is another similar set of holes, The first of these is known as the lead- ing set, the second as the trailing set. . Supposing the contents of the pipe to be water, the action of the flow 'meter is as follows: The ef- YOOSWOULD BE AFRAID OF A COUCH OR COLD. Coughs and colds do not call for a. minute recital of symptoms as they are well known to everyone, but their clangers are not so well known. All the most' serious affections of the throat, the burgs and the bronchial tubes are, in the be- ginning, but coughs and colds. Many people when they contract a slight cold do not pay any attention to it, thinking perhaps that it will pass away in a day or two. The upshot is that before they know it, it has settled on. their lungs. Too much stress cannot be laid on tires.. fact that on the first sign of a cough or • cold it must be gotten rid of immediately, , as failure to do this may cape years of suffering from serious lung trouble,. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP will cure the cough or cold and prove a preventative from all throat and lung troubles. such as bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption. Mrs. B. B. Druce, Brighton, Ont., writes: "I am sending you my testi- mony of your Dr• Wood's Vol -way Pine Syrup, telling you what it did for my little girl. The doctor had given her up as she was, as we thought, going into a decline with the cough she had. I was told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood's" and when she had taken two bottles she was on her feet again, and four bottles cured her," Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the best cure for coughs and colds. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50c; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited'` Toronto, Ont. feet of the water in passing the ' leading set is to develop a pressure\ in the tube equal to the statie'plz sure of the liquid, plus the pres- sure due to velocity head, while in the trailing set it develops a pres- sure equal to the static minus the velocity head. These two pressures are conducted through suitable pipes to the meter where they en- ter cylinders containing mercury. The mercury eylintjiers in turn con- trol the movement of .a finely pivot- ed balance so that as the mercury rises in one ey^linder and falls in the other due to the variation of pres- sure the balance curries a. record- ing hand whioh indicate's the flow on the dial land at the sante time by means of a pen makes a continu- ous record on a moving paper chart revolving with a drum. The drum revolves by means of an eight-day clock to which it is a:ttaeherh The meter is capable of adjust- ment to varying temperature's of the water or other contents of the pipe and is said to give most ac- curate readings extending over a period of twenty-four hours' time, for which the recording attachment is designed. Odd Effects of Wounds. According to a recent cable iter from London an application of X- rays in St. Bartholomew's Hospi- tal revealed at bullet embedded in the muscular part of a soldier's heart. The radiographer who lo- cated the bullet could hardly be- lieve what he saw, for the soldier: was not by any means dead nor in a. sinking condition. After he had been struck he had walked a mile and a half from the battlefield to act ambulance. The bullet was not re- moved and the man lived. "This case is remarkable and yet not remarkable," said a surgeon in discussing it. "The heart being a vital organ, we take it for granted that under no condition„ should a human being survive when the heart is perforated. In most eases the human being does not survive, and the world has long taken it for, granted that it is impossible to sur- vive, and so regards any instanoe of survival as a most remarkable one. "Yet, on the other hand, the cases of survival from • wounds of the heart are numerous enough to take the edge off 'the remarkable qualification. Surgeons, could tell you of a :sufficient number of heart wounds that have not proved fatal to make you think a puncture of that organ not much worse than a bullet or a knife through the intes- tines." SUFFERED WITH LAME BACK.' Could Hardly Straighten Up For Pain. When the back becomes fame and starts to ache it is the sure sign of kiduey trouble Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be- neath -for it is really the kidneys aching and not the back. This is why "Doan's" cures are Tasting -the medicine cures the actual cau'aed! the disease, the kidneys. Mr. J. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Ont., writes: "I have much pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. Last summer X suffered with a lame back. Sometimes I could hardly straighten up for the paid. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I can truthfully say that the second bort cured me. I can recommend tosuffer- ing to all. as a speedy cure all with backache." Doan's Kidney'Pilis are 50c per box 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mallei direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, flnt.�� Wb exi ordering dirett specify Doan's.