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Exeter Times, 1912-8-22, Page 3IF YOU WIN TO BE WELL YOU MUST KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN Any irregularity of the bowels ie always dangerous, and should be attended to at once, If the bowels cease to work troperbe all the other organs become deranged. Laxa-Liver Pills work on the • bowels gently and naturally, and will cure the Worst cases of constipation, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Port Colborne, Ont, writes :--"I have tried many remedies for constipation and never found any - .thing so good as your Milburn's Laxa- tivar Pills. We always keep a vial in the house, for we would not be without them. I always recommend them to my friends." 112i1burn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 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. IRON! EN GIEE1 ISLE .,NEWS BY. MAIL FROM IRE. LAND'S SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish- ' men. ,* A lunatic tried ta throw himself ;into a lake near Belturbeb. A -cock fighting meeting at drum wag stopped by the police. Mr. R. Smith, of Derry, deopped down dead outside a church after attending service. The eldest pensioner of the Bri- tish arnaz has just died in County Cork, aged 92. The death occurred of ex -Head Constable Win. Crawford at Bel- fast in his 86th year. J. M. Ballard, aged 34, commit- ted suicide at his residence, Chan- cery Place, Dublin. An electrical fitter named Coates was killed by an explosionof a coin- peessed air cylinder at Bray. A number of Nationalists attack- ed an excursion party with stones it County Londonderry. in the Northern Police Court John Grady was charged with ne- glecting his wife and children. Mary Ward, a, lady clerk of the Iocal loan society, was sentenced to three years for embezzlenient. Another 'case of foot and mouth disease has keen discovered at Swords, County Dublin. Following on the continuous rain, the, potato blight has made its ap- pearance at IsTorth Tyrone. A free fight took place between the ,couneillors at a recent ineeting of the Tobercurry District Council. Two carmen, named Barnewell • and Traynor, were fined for disor- derly conduct, in Bray Station yard. Private Alexander Angus was found dead on the County Down Railway between Holywood and Kinnegon. Edward Malone, a farmer of Kil- kenny, was found dead, and it is supposed he was kicked to death. There has been in recent years a, steady downward tendeney in the number of Irish migratory laborers. Mr. J. E. Rees, a schoolmaster, collapsed through the heat at Barry, and died before medical aid could arrive, The Glasgow "Fair" holidaye having commenced there has been • a remarkable influx of Scotch visi• - tors to Belfast. At Limerick Jun,ction, Lawrence • Brown, a porter at Ryan's aged eighty, suddenly expired on the platform. , A passenger, named T. J. Mont - emery, was taken iLI on the plea- sure steamer "Erin's Isle" and ,died in a few minutes. At ICilkenny, J. Casein, a feeble old man aged 70, was sentenced for the manslaughter of his son. A man named •Alexander W- ilmen was sentenced to nine months'imprisonment at Country Antrim for an assault on a child of seven. " MINAMIVIIIMINOMMWMOMMINIMPOOMMINIMMINI. ‘.1 ErSUFFE1IE1111 WITH LAME BACK WAS NOT ABLE TO STRAIGHTEN UP Mr. C. Grace, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was suffering with lame back, and for two weeks was not able td 'straighten up to walk, and hardly able to sit down for the pains in my back, hips and legs. I had used different kinds of pills, plasters, liniments and medicines, without any relief. One day there was a B.D.B. book left at our door, and I read about Doan'S Kideey Pills, and I decided to try them, Before 't had halt a box used I felt a great deal better; and by the time I had used two boxes I was cured. I have no hesita- tion in recommending Doareir Kidney Pills to ail suffering as 1 did, or from any illness arising from diseased kidneys. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 11.25, at all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont.. r When ordering direct, specify Doan's." 110(1.5Z11.01LP illiesscesaasse=========acas, COOKING RECIPES, Cheese Custard. -Four t.3ggs, one- half teaepoon salt, one-eighth tea- spoon pepper, two cups milk„ one- half cup grated cheese. Beat eggs slightly; add seaeonings, cheese and hot milk. Pour into buttered pud- ding dish or custard caps and set in a pan of hot water, Bake about one-half hour, or until the handle of a spoon can be ran into it and will come out clean. -• Nut and Raisin Drop Clakes. -- One and a half cups sugar, one- half cup butter, two eggs, one tea- spoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnanaon, three tableepoons milk, one cup seeded and chopped raisins, one cup chopped •nate, three cups flour. Cream the butter; add sugar geaclually and eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda in milk, Mi salt and cinnamon with flour. Add the soda and half the flour to firstmixture, then add the remainder of the flour, with which has been mixed the nuts and dates. Drop by teaspoonfuls, one inch apart, on a buttered leaking sheet and bake until brown in a moderate oveu. Egg Cutlets or Clroquettesee-Make a thick white sauce of two table- spoons butter, four tablespoons flour and three-quarters cup milk. Season highly. While still hot stir in one well -beaten egg. Add the finely chopped whites of four hard - cooked eggs and the yolks forced through a sieve. A little chopped pickle, green pepper or parsley may be added. Cool. Shape into egg shapes and flatten out to 'represent cutlets or not, as desired; dip into raw egg and fine crumbs and fry a d6licate brown. Serve in a nest of parsley or shredded lettuce. Peach Ice. -One quart fresh peach pulp, 2 cups sugar, 2 cups water, 2 lemons, I cup cream whipped. Put soft peaches through a colander. Make a syrup of the sugar and water and add to the _peach pulp. Add the juice of the lemons. Freeze to a slush and then add the whipped cream. • Onion Souffle. -Use 'white onions, Cook until tender. Make a white sauce of two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour and one-half cup milk. Add the yolks of two eggs just before removing from the fire, one-half cup stale breadcrumbs and one cup finely chopped cooked onion. Allow to cool, Fold in the • stiffly -beaten whites of two eggs and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cook plowly and serve at once. Excellent Cake Without Soda oi Baking Powder. -Beat the Whites of four eggs to a -standing froth that may be cut with a knife. Sift a cup- ful. of• fine granulated sugar three times and whip into the stiff whites. Beat three minutes to a smooth meringue. Add gradually the four yolks beaten well, one .tablespoon- ful of vinegar. Whip steadily for a minute and beat in the meringue with long, deep strokes. Filially beat in a cupful of flour that has been sifted three times and any fla- vor you may faney. • Boiled E.eef Croquettes. -A scant half pound of round steak run through the meat grinder. Mix with it a cupful of bread crumbs, a small minced 'onion, a beaten egg, and salt and pepper to taste. Form into oval balls and drop into boiling water. When they are done take them up with a split spoon and keep hot while you thicken the water with a lump of butter rolled in flour • boil up for a minute and sea- son to taste. Pour over the beef balls. This is delightful when pro- perly cooked. e; Cook Bananas. -Few persons realize the beneficial and nourish- ing qualities of this fruit. As it dis- agrees with.saine people, it has most unjustly been eenderaned as indi- gestible and unwholesome. It is • the staple food of the South Ameri- cans, however, and is given to their babies ELS frequently as our .hungry youngsters are given slices of bread and butter. Bananas, if they are unripe, may be used with adventae as a vegetable. Cut the fruit in halves, stew it for 25 minutes in just a little water, drain, cover with a cream sauce such as you use for cauliflower, and serve hot. • The ripe fruit is a delicious garnieh to meat. Out remed slices from ripe fiX113 bananas, fry them in butter, and lay a few on the top and round a broiled steak as it goes to table. SOME HEALTHFUL SALADS. Pilgrim Salad. -----Peel and cut to matoes in half inch slices, stamp out rounds from the centre of ',each and insert four or five cooked as- paragus tips. Lay them on crisp lettuce leaves. Cut the centres of, the tomatoes into cubes and put these with several olives on one side' of each plate. Put half a cupful of olive oil into a pitcher, the strain - ea juice of half a lemon the strained juice of half an orange, one teaspeonful of Verated onion pulp, a quarter of a ispoonful of paprika, one teaspoo \il of Wor- cestershire settee, a i, arter of * „ 1 /1,041:81P . fi4.4 1 11 4 54 . . 4 " 14/ '14 ./1 def. eVA NI( 55 1 ‘14 8t r /1 0 //,• '1,14 4,0 54 54 teit 7,5 A r , 4 !,4Ali v • VVINSTON CRURCRILL. First Lord of the Admiralty, and the warship Orion, in which be is to come to Canada. The Orion is a super -dreadnought. teaspoonful of mustard and one tea- spoonful of finely chopped parsley. Shake until thick and creamy and pour over the portions of salad. • Making Florida Salad. -Cut slices from the stem ends of green pep- pers and remove the seeds. Refill AUGUST 25. with grapefruit peeled and cut into cubes, a,cld the tenderest stalks of celery -cut into small pieces and fine- ly chopped nut meats, allowing twice as much grapefruit as celery and one-third as many nut meats as grapefruit. Arrange in nests of endive and serve with mayonnaise dressing. • Kumquat Salad. -Peel •a box of kumquats, cut them in halves, add two peeled and chopped apples, and a can of chopped pears. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dressing or mayonnaise dressing. Two Dainty Salads -A good salad is made by 'covering crisp hearts of lettuce with chopped olives and sliced red Spanish peppers. On top put shredded cucumber marinated in French dressing. and garnish with a spokinffiaTef mayonnaise. Out the top from seedless oranges and re - Move the pulp in as large..piecee as possible. Skin each 'section and mix with it shredded pineapple,. seeded white grapes and a few preserved cherries: Marinate in French dres- sing and 'serve the ice cold fruit in location is at the northern end of the orange shells. • This same re - As s custom was -A sidelight his the plain of Gennesaret, on the cipe cab be made into a compote or north-western shore of Lake Gali- even a sweet salad by adding the on the religious training ofJesus lee juice of tangerine oranges and a and the devoted 'life Nvhich b.e . The region was thickltepopu- lived. lated and the scene of much. mir- dash of maraschino or sherry and a Nazar - little sugar, instead of the French The sabbath day -The seventh acle working and teaching, the re- dressing. day, which was the Jewish Sa,bleath. ports of which had reached Nazar- :. Christian Sabbath, or " Lord's eth. The change of the Sabbath day from 24. No prophet is acceptable in CARING FOR VEGETABLES. the seventh to the first day of the his own country -A commonly ac- • week did not come about uatil after cepted fact which Jesus illustrates If deteriorated vegetables are the resurrection. • It was essentially from history. Read 1 Kings 17 and brought into the kitchen no method, p, change from a Jewish. Sa,bbath to of handling will restore them to a first-class condition. Even good Day" (Rev. 1. 10). After the resur- ones will not be at their best, un- rection the disciples began the cus- lessthey are properly cared for af- tom of naeeting each first day of the ter being received. • week,itself the day of the resur- It is, of course, useless to wash rection, to celebrate that event, them with water, which is itself which to the disciples was the great - dangerous, and in a.ny case where est of all Christian events. Natural - the water supply is not considered ly the day itself became the great - safe for drinking, boiled water est of all Christian days, so that should be used for washing vege- gradually the observance of the sev- tables and fruit after the first enthday was abandoned, and that rough dirt has been removed by hy- of the first day became a fixed cue- drant water. tom. See Acts 20. 7; 1 Cor. 16. 2. As to the method of washing ve- Stood up to read -The Law and getables, a few cautions are in or- the Prophets were read standing. der. Some people never choose as- The reading was done by any or- paragns at table, unless it has been. prepared by some one who is care- ful, as they do not wish to bite down on sand, for the cleaning of this vegetable requires conscience as well as care. The bunch should be placed heads down, in water for some lours, and should be shaken back and forth to dislpdge the particles of earth. Spinach is another vegetable which requires the best oleansingto free it from grit. After the roots have been cut off it should -be wash- ed in a number of waters and lifted out of the pan each time` in loose handfuls before the water has been drained off. Celery and lettuce and other sal- ad plants, because eaten raw, must be washed with ereat care. They sholild be searchted leaf by leaf for insect life, washed in several wat- ers and then wiped dry with a clean cloth and put,: ate,ild place to be - collie crisp? erwise, don't eat • eee- THE SUNDAY ERE STIJOY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, Lesson VIII. -The visit to Nazar- • eth„ Luke 4. 16-30. Golden • Text, Iohn. 1. 11. Verse 16. Came to Nazareth -In the course of the Galila,ean preach- ing tour. At first it would seem that St. Luke places the inoident immediately after the temptation, but according to Matthew 13. 53-58, and Mark 6. 1-6, it undoubtedly oc- curred much later, as Luke hiniseLf later suggests in verse 23. Nazar- eth is not naentioted in the Old Tes- tament, but gained its prominence frombeing the home of ,Tesu,s. It is situated on the southern end of the Lebanon Mountains, and has an elevation of 1,600 feet above the sea. Situated some distance from the main highways, it has all the characteristics of a rural town. Its present poptilation is about 11,000. Had been brought up -With the exception of the brief period in Egypt, thirty years of Jesus's life were spent here. the unjust exactions of a religious system. • 19. Acceptable year -Literally, when the exiles would return. Jesus now causes it to mean the • inauguration of glorious privileges and benefits of the gospel message. 20. Eyes of all -In araazement.be- cause of their familiarity avith.,..,his humble life, his reported fame, and his spiritual presence. 21. To -day hath this scripture been „fulfilled -The open assertion that he fulfilled all the conditions of the prephecy. 22. Bare him witness--C,orrobor- ated the reports concerning the ef- fectiveness of his preaching. Joseph's eon -A very commou person. The family had no prom- inence in the community whatever; Joseph was a carpenter by trade, and ha far as the people could see Jesus was in no way distinguished above his brothers. Compaxe Mark 6, 3. 23. Physician, .heal thyself - As though to say, "Raise yourself in our estimation, by means of a mir- acle, from the coninaon citizen we know you to be, to the Teacher of God which you claim to be." Heard done at Capernaum - The exact site of the city has lo -ng been in dispute, but the most probable A GRIM PROVISO. . A curious occupation has sprung up in Paris. Several doctors have received a circular from a newly - formed agency, which offers to find patients for them. The fees are ra, ther high. 'They vary from $20 te $100. On receipt of the fee the doctor is assured a list of 20 con- sumptives, 20 epileptics, 20 people suffering from cancer, and so forth. He is, then at liberty to call and offer his Serviees. The agency's eir- eular declares that the lists of pa- tients are compiled froin abaolute- ly certain sources and that the mem' ey will be returned if there are• more than three mistakes in each fiat. This is mater a gann proviso 2 Kings 5. 28. All filled with wrath -Wonder and amazement had given way to anger and violence. 29. Brow of the hill -A precipice southeast of the city. 30. Passing through the midst - They were overawed by his mysteri- ous influence and he went his way unharmed. a. • CHARTING THE AIR. Mapping the Currents of an Un- known Ocean. Just as once the adventurous dmary member of the congregation, navigators of the high seas were even by boys nneler age. confronted with the mysteries of Delivered unto him -By the haz- ocean' tides and currents, the avia- zan, or attendant, verse 20. tor is busy to -day studying the more subtle problems of air cur- -17. The book -Or, roll. The read - rents. Some of the problems of ing of the roll necessitated the.use navigation this newly discovered of both hands, the right unrolling, ocean are graphically ,sef, forth in - and the left -rolling up the parch- the Pall Mall Magazine in an arti- ment. At the conclusion of the ele on "The Highway of the Air."... reading the document was re -rolled ait is necessary that the air and thus made ready for use again. shouid be studied, understood, and This was done bye"holding, the roll charted like the ocean,"declares beneath the chin and turning with the author, "and for immediate •both hands."• purposes we must know ehiefly the Found the place -Isaiah 61. 1, 2 lower atmosphere, the five or six and 58. 6. Possibly his own selec- miles of it wherein aircraft travel. tion, but more likely the lesson' Workaday flying and dirigible bal- ivhich the Jewish lectionary pre -1 looning are carried on in the first scribed for the day. It referred to 6,000 feet of the atmosphere, the future deliverance of the He- "During the past few years closer brew exiles from Babylon by the attention has been given to the reg - Righteous ' Servant of Jehovah. ular eurrellts of the atmosphere, Jesus represents the prophecy to be with a view particularly to aerial fulfilled in himself as Saviour. navigation. The main German a,ir ' 18. Spirit of the LordeeRealized currents are now known and chart- ed, and use of this knowledge is by Jesus, at his baptism. In Igaiah , constantly made by a,eroplanists. these words are ePeken 133" tie "Nine years ago the regular Righteous Servant of Jehovah, winds of the North Atlantic w'ere whom Jesus identifies with hirctself. mapped out, and future aerial traf- As such he has received the special fic between Europe and America anointing of the Holy Spirit.will depend greatly upon a know - Anointed -A figure taken fx;om ledge of these currents. the Pritetkeof anointing king's and "Aerial navigation has already prophets as they enter their respec- taught us thee the zee is in a eon., tive .offiees, and smybolizing divine' dant state of change and reeve_ appointment and authority, merit. Currents are absolute- Geed'tkih10-°r, the gospel. ly horizontal are very rare'they Proclaim release --- The' original slant upwards ter downwards, and reference to the Babylonian exiles they undulate.), is given a spiritual significanee. It now means release ,from the tradi- 0I4 tionaliem and legalism of the "What an insignifiearit-loo'lci4 Pharisees and from sin, little man he is, to be semi) ayes, Recovering of sight SPilitum indeed, You'd never guess ' h4,'s blindneSs is to be r'wed through, millionaire.), (Is her) "Zos." the reVelatiori of tij fe Christ' "Thune tl'odto him, will ot Bruised -Those r.; r from I'm just dying to meet hint."' [WU tiff ON YEARS MO BUT GREAT BRITAIN'S ZISNiTII WAS 1888, Says a Bralinlin in Paris, Who Pro- phosies be Future Fate of Europe. The angel of the Rue de Paraelis, Madame de Thebes, and the other prophetesses of Paris, are aIl in the depths of despair since the recent arrival of an Indian seer. His name is Assun Fluid Dina, and he (Nimes to be the mouthpieee of Brahma, the • god of almost 300,000,000 of souls. Here is what this spokese- ma,n of the ancient Hindoo god Brahma haS to say: "The knowledge I bring to France is not an exposition of the doctrine held by the two hundred and seventy millions of people who call themselves Brahrains. It is that of the chosen few to whom have been handed down the vener- able, traditions which are the ori- gin a all religions. The most im- portant of my secrets is that the formations of lodestones or mag- nets will modify eompletely the knowledge of western savants en this subject. A$ there exists only one law, original energy Vat have but one sole expre,ssion. Renee, magnets are unipolar and the idea Shat they have two Doles is absurd. Hence, I shall oorapletely trans- form the system of producing elec- tricity. This secret has been well guarded in the ancient temples of Brahma. The knowledge of Brah ma will teach men the evolution of a plant as well as of huma,n beings. Suppose we east our eye over the nations of Europe and our range of view took in the whole of the twen- tieth century. Here is what the scienee of Brahma tells : GERMANY IN PERIL. "France has nothing to fear from the direct attack of her neighbors during the years 1913 and 1914. Prudence will be n.ecessary during the year 1915. France represents the positire pole of humanity. Everything turns toward her. This is why she has so many men of geni- us. The years 1912, 1913 and 1914 will • be good for Germany. After these years the imperial family will be in danger. The Empire, how- ever, will continue to 'grow until about the middle of the twentieth century. But in the beginning of the twenty-first century the German Empire will be sina,shecl by a Fran- co -China -American allianee. The political attitude of Russia this year will cause much uneasiness. It will be vacillating. A plot men- aces the Czar for 1915. A great Empress will be Czarina of all the Russians in the course of this cen- tury. In 1888 Great Britain reach- ed the zenith of her power. The years 1913, 1914 and. 1915 will be fav- orable, and tension with foreign powers will cease. England will live about 600 years more. Italy will not have a favorable year in She whole century. No war will profit her. Turkey will be vietori- elle in August and September, and after that she will be in serious danger. Japan has an era of glory and .prosperity atead of her. This will continue for 28 years, after which there will be a war, a revolu- tion and a change of dynasty." LONDON CITY OF LOST WOMEN Over 1,000 Young Girls Missing in Twelve Months. London, England, is fast a,cquir- ing the reputation of being the city of lost women. Amazing statistics in regard to the latter have- just been published by the Horne Office, but while these statistics are mea- surably Modified by the number of lost women successfully traced by She police, certain papers maintain that the statistics lack detail as they do not furnish data concern- ing the missing one's. Such as nationality, circumstances of life, etc., or reveal in what circum- stances those "traced" were found, by which projects of law might be drawn, if necessary, in order to suppress the evil. But, be that as it may, here is the note issued by the Home Office on the subject: "During the last twelve months 1,118 girls, between the ages of ten and sixteen, were 'reported to the Metropolitan Police as missing. Of these 1,102 were traced. "Two thousand six hundred and seventy-six women of all ages above sixteen -were reported as missing, and 2;540 of them were trued. In the case ef the sixteen girls and one hundred and thirty wo- men who were net traced, their ab- sence is in many cases explainable, for such' reasons as their having ab- sconded to avoid Paying debts, hav- ing quarreled with friends or hus- bands, and a variety a ether causes .11;:y0.nue. w,e.man is known to have gone abroad tvith a foreigner with whom she, had been keeping came te- _- • BUSINESS MEN. Business men Are divmde1 ante two elasseseethese who bare ariaine ,a id - LITTLE BOY WAS SUBObili TAKEN DIARRHCEA and VOMITING • If you are suddenly take:: with Dia' Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, or Pains in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Sum- mer Compleint, og any Looseness of the Bowels, do not waste any time, but immediately procure a bottle of Dr,,, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and will cure yoit in no time. Mrs. H. 10 Steadman, Pleasant River, N.S., writes:. "A year ago this fail, my little boy was suddenly taken ill with diarrhcea and vomiting, and as our doctor is ten miles distant, it seemed as i' I could not get help soon enough, but on going to the country store I purchased a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and after the first dose could notice an, improvcment, and the next dal. the child was better and_regainecl health. Since that time I always keep it on hand." Insist on being given "Dr. Fowler's" when you ask for it. Price 35 cents. Manufactured only by The 'r. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A NEW DOCK FOR LONDON. Three Pumps Can Lift1.35,000,000 Gallons in an 8-Rour Day. • The new Albert clock will be im- mediately south of the present Al- bert dock, and will cost about two million pounds. The clock will have - a water area of 66 acres, art en- trance lock 800 feet long and an average depth of 38 feet, and -will be capable of • accommodating, if necessary, several vessels as large as the Olympic or Mauretania. One great feature of this new dock will • be the provision ou the south side of seven jetties, parallel with the ex- isting capacity of quay sides by per- mitting of a row of lighters on each side of the vessel. Important extensions are also to be made to the East India import and export docks, the West India docks and the London docks, which will cost another £1,400,000. In the autumn it is also proposed to start the first part of a big dock exten- sion at Tilbury, the.: will provide an additional 2,200 feet of quay side, and a floating landing stage and river side wharf are also to be provided there. A greatly augmented fleet of dredgers is only awaiting the close of the strike to commence opera- tions. The Thames is to be main- tained at a, low-water depth, vary- ing from 14 feet at the Tower Bridge to 30 f eet' at the Albert docks and seaward. `• To maintain a level of two and a, half feet above high-water mark in - the e•xisting Royal Albert docks three 70 -inch electrically operated pumps have been installed. These three pumps can lift 135,000,000 gal- ionsin an eight-hour day, which is almost the capacity of a river itself. Some idea of what this means can be grasped when it is explained that Teddington Weir, even at sum- mer level, passes only 200,000,000 gallons in twenty-four hours. Blessings often come disguised, but misfortunes are not so ciever in the art of making up. The woman that interests a man most is the one who will make him talk about himself. "Has his family got a skeleton in its closet?" "I don't know about what they've got in the closet, but they've got one in a hobble skirt." Hostess -"Will you have some bread and butter, darling?" • Small Boy -"Bread and butter I thought this was a party!" . GAVE OF ALL HOPES OF EVER GETTING WELL Mr. Jacob U. Herr, 111 Grange $t., Stratford, Ont, writes: -"Ten years ago I suffered with a very peculiar disease. would go to bed feeling as well as could be, and after sleeping for five hems I would wake with a severe pain in my back, then moving into my side and breast. The pain was so terrible could not lie in my had, and usually had to sit until morning with a pillow propped up behind my back. With all my pain would go to work, and after working up . to about 10 o'clock the pain would leave me entirely. The same thing would hap- pen the next night, and every tight for two years. I tried four differeut doctora, but note of them aid int any good. I tried a great many patent medicines, but all ot no avail. I gave up all hopes of ever gettirig well. A friend persuaded toe to try Milburna Heart lied Nerve Pills, r bought four boxes, and after using the first oat 1 felt ri change for the b and after tieing three boxes 1 cotil ell night. ‘The pains were gen was Completely Cured. Milburn's Heart and Nary 50 enta per hot, or, be°0§ tasfers, nuilittl dire The T.