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Exeter Times, 1915-10-7, Page 7ad LIM Back FOR A um TM. Sometlaires Could Hardly Turn In Bed. When the back gets so bad and aches like a "toothache' you may rest assured that the kidneys are affected in some way. On the first sign of a backache,, Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken, and if this is done immediately you will save your- self many .years of suffering from serious kidney trouble. Mr. J. W. .Fraser, Truro, N.S., writes: `"- "I have had a lame back for a longtime. Sometimes I could hardly turn over iu bed,. ,ut after taking six boxes of Doan's ICiditey Pills I find that any back is as strong, . as ever, I can't praise them enough." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dealers or mailed direct oneceipt of price by The T. Co.,C - Milburn Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Doan'$." Activities of Women London has 24 exclusive women's clubs. Pennsylvania has nearly 1,800 wo- man physicians and clergymen. Forty out of every 100 women in Massachusetts work for a living. Weddings in London have increased 50 per cent. since the war began. Telephone companies in Turkey are . now employing girls at the switch- boards. Women in France expect to receive the vote after the present war is W over. Germany's woman spies are play- ing an important part in the present war. About 90 per cent. of the workers in Philadelphia's educational system are women. Bachelor maids in Reichenbach, Germany, are taxed for the privilege of being unmarried. There is only one Russian decora- tion for women -the order of Saint Catherine. In nearly all the French ammuni.• tion factories the majority of work- ers are women. Only five per cent.. of the female population in the United States have high-school educations. Statistics show that a woman with an endowment policy outlives the woman with the straight -life policy.. The only woman physician in Tur- key is Dr. Mary Eddy, whose fitness was passed upon by a dozen physi- cians. Signora Bianca Bardoli of Bologna, Italy, has invented a gauze mask to neutralize the effect of asphyxiating gasela Rev. Gertrude von Petzold, Eng- land's first woman preacher, has been. banished from the country by order es,, of the war department. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, who is 85 years of age, has been placed upon the pension list of Andrew Carnegie for her work in advancing peace between warring nations. It is claimed that women are super- ior to men in the making of certain parts of shell because their fingers are more supple than men's as i re- sult of long hours with the needle. Mrs. John Jacob Astor is among the women at Bar Harbor, who have pledged themselves to sew for at least one hour a week for the allies, mak- ing shirts, surgical bandages, and other things. In view of the excessive drinking among English women of the working classes, the Birmingham licensed trade has issued a circular asking for the assistance of woman customers to prevent the evil by not remaining on the premises longer than is neces- sary for the obtaining of reasonable refreshment. ...-yj. The Difference. Little Clarence -"Pa, what is an optimist?" Mr. Callipers -"An optimist, my son, is a person who doesn't care what happens if it doesn't happen to him." Dainty Dishes. To mend a tablecloth lay it fiat and Rice and Lamb -Line I baste a piece of plain Brussels net over the hole. Turn and darn down fine flax. Polish for steel is made of sweet oil, one tablespoonful; turpentine, two tablespoonfuls; emery powder, one tablespoonful. After being washed.artificial silk stockings should not be put near a Pineapple Salad. -Six slices canned fire.. Itspoils them. They should be pineapple, six large maraschino cher- allowed to drip drys ries cream: cheese, lettuce ce hearts, Ar- To clean cut glass satisfactorily range salad in individual plates, first use a stiff bristle nail brush and hot putting slice of salad on nest of let- water to which a few drops of am - time leaves, then sprinkling with monia have been added. cheese put through potato ricer. Fill hole in slice with cherry. Pass golden dressing, Apple Sauce Cake. -One and one- half cups hot, unsweetened apple casserole or .baking dish with flaky boiled rice. Have ready four : lamb chops cut from the forequarter and Well seasoned tomato sauce. Remove fat and gristle from chops, lay them on rice, season, pour tomato sauce over, cover with rice, put lid on and bake olie hour. SW -TIERED FROM Calgrah Of The Mouneh FOR 8 YEARS. La -Jo -Liver e ' s Cured Her. Mrs. Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines N.S., writes: "I take great pleasure in wrihi ,14 you. I have been a greatsttfferer, for eight' years, from catarrh . of the stomach acid tried several, so called, catarrh remedies without relief until a friend of mine advised hie to try Mil - burn's Lasa -Liver Pills, which I did, and four vials completely cured inc." Ile sore aud get Milbttrn's Laxa-Liver Pills when you ask for thein as there are a number of imitations on the market. The price is 25c. per vial, 5 vitals for 81.00 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by ''lie T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto,. Ont, Throw coarse salt over rugs and carpets before sweeping them to prevent the dust from rising. This will brighten the color also.. If bamboo furniture, is inclined to sauce, one cup sugar, one-half cup crack, mix together equal parts of butter and lard mixed, one pound rais- linseed oil and turpentine and rub ins (can use less), two teaspoons soda, it on the furniture with a soft rag. two cupsflour, one teaspoon cinna- For removing dust from furniture mon, one-half teaspoon cloves and .a paint brush is much more satisfac- one-half teaspoon ginger. Cream, tory than a dust rag. No .crevice is butter and sugar, add apple sauce, too small or deep for it to reach. then other ingredients, as inany cake and bake one hour in slow oven. Planked Salisbury Steak. -To one pound lean beef chopped fine add one teaspoon onion juice and salt and pep - To remove the smell of onions or fish from the frying pan put a little vinegar in it directly after using and put over the fire a few minutes. Then wash again in soapy water. per to suit. Mould into three cakes, To whiten hands, put a few drops lay ori hot plank and put to cook un- of lemon juice into the white of an der. broiler. Turn once. When done, egg. If lemon is not at hand, a little surround with mashed potato and re- alum water will answer. Rub mixture turn to oven to brown lightly. Serve on hands at night, letting it dry. with baked banana on top of each Equally good for face and neck. cake and cream sauce, flavored with Cane chair seats sag and get out horseradish. May be cooked in bak- ing pan and served on platter. Stuffed Celery. -Select tender, fair- sized stalks, sufficiently curved to hold filling. Mash and stir Roquefort cheese to cream, putting through ricer, if necessary. Add thick cream enough to make paste. Fill hollow of stalk, and set in icebox to chill. May be served as relish, without dressing, if liked. Cream cheese may be used. Adding. pimento to cream cheese fill- ing gives piquant flavor. Golden Salad Dressing. -This dress- ing is nice to serve with almost all fruit salads. Heat one-fourth cup each of pineapple juice in double boil- er. Beat two eggs until light, add one-half cup sugar and combine with hot juice. Cook until spoon coats. Remove to dish of cold water, beat until cold, then fold in one-half cup heavy cream whipped stiff. Do not add cream to dressing until just be- fore serving. Succotash. -Scrape, wash and score in quarter -inch spaces one-quarter pound salt pork. Cover with boiling water and let simmer until nearly ten- der. Add one pint fresh lima beans and more water, if needed. When beans are tender, add one pint sweet corn pulp, cook about fifteen minutes, add a little sweet cream, or two tablespoons butter and salt, if needed. Pour succotash into serving dish, slice pork where it is scored and serve. Dried beans and canned corn may be used when fresh are not available. To remove corn from cob, cut down through centre of each • row of ker- nels, then press out pulp with back of knife, leaving hulls on cob. Tomato Canapes. -Canapes of to- mato are appetizing tidbits relished before dinner. Tomato canapes are simple to achieve. ' They may be hot or cold. The first essential is the round of fried or toasted bread. For cold canapes, spread bread round with mayonnaise, lay on it slice of tomato, sprinkle tomato with chopped chives and finish with an anchovy or sprig of parsley. Chopped cabbage and cel- ery mixed with French dressing go well with tomato. Mound in the cen- tre of tomato and sprinkle with pars- ley. Caviare and chopped onions in layers on tomato slices make delicious canapes. For hot canapes, have the toast rounds ready. Lay on each round of toast a ring of tomato, with centre removed. Fill with mashed, boned and skinned sardines, seasoned with lemon juice, and set in oven un- til hot. Useful Flints. Enamelware which has become dis- colored can be scoured with vinegar. The addition of a tart apple or two to the cranberries improves the flavor. One of the best salads is made of finely shaved cabbage with French dressing. Coal oil is fine for keeping the out- side of your nickel or aluminum tea kettle clean. In making sandwiches be sure that the bread is at least a day old and that the butter is soft. Oranges and bananas make an ex- cellent salad with lettuce hearts, chop- ped nuts and French dressing. Brown and white rolls are always appreciated for sandwiches, especial- ly when men are going to eat them, Keep cheese in a cools, dry place, and after it is cut wrap it in a linen cloth and keep it in a tight tin box. Rice may be substituted for maca- roni as a dinner dish, Prepare it in the oven. The juice of a lemon added to ,a pan of water will freshen wilted vege-. tables. Let them stand in it for one hour. Mash sardines to a paste with their own oil, and they will make more satisfactory sandwiches than if simply split. of shape without being actually in need of mending. This can be easily remedied by turning the chair upside down and washing the cane work with soap and water until thoroughly soak- ed and then leaving it to dry -still up- side down -in the air and sun. The seat will become light and firm again. One -Piece Dresses Easy to Make. It issurprising with an accurate pattern how ,easily one's clothes can be made, and, aside from the practic- ability of doing this, it is a source of constant gratification to wear the product of one's own handiwork. A No. 8992. smart one-piece . dress, that can be easily made in a short while is Ladies' Home Journal Pattern shown above, No. 8992. It has a waist with inset vest cut in one with collar, full- length sleeves perforated for shorter length with turned -back cuffs, and three -gored skirt opening in the front. Sizes 32 to 44, size 36 requir- ing 53, yards of 36 -inch material. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be had at your local Ladies' Home Journal Pattern dealer, or from. The Home Pat- tern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. T 1E SUNDAY SCHOOL CZAR WORLD'S RICHEST MAN. Owns Many Palaces, Estates, Farms, Churches and Convents. In his own light the Czar of all the Russias has possessions and invest- ments probably greater than those of any other man. In his name stand the titles to ninety-eight grand palaces, to over 120 large estates, to churches, con- vents, houses and farms innumerable. A whole army of retainers, managers, and overseers are on the salary list, say 50,000, without counting their dependents. There, are over 100,000 head of horned cattle, some 80,000 horses, and pigs and sheep counted into millions. He owns valuable mines'in the Ural, and many important industrial estab- lishments. When it is borne in mind that all Ms possessions are exempt from tax- ation, a net revenue of another $25,- 000,OQ.O.woulcl hardly be considered an overestimate. Moreover, now that Russia has by official order become temperate, the. nation saves at least five milliards a year from waste. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER 10, Lesson II. --Elijah Taken Up Into Ilea• yen, 2 Kings 2. 1-7.2a, Golden Text: Psa. 16. 11.- - 1. Elisha Refuses to Leave Elijah (Verses 1-6). Verse 1, When Jehovah would tape up Elijah -The narrative of to -day's lesson was, of course, supplied by PUTTING THE AUTOMOBILE TO PRACTICAL USE. Farmers who have purchased auto- mobiles have used them, of course, like the city man, for pleasure, health and recreation, but they have also very quickly adopted this modern Elisha, as only he was present when . piece of machinery to other uses. Elijah was caught up in the chariot of } You will find that a farmer uses .his fire, From Gilgal Not the Gilgai of Josh. 4. 19; 5. 9, 10, but a place of the same name in the hill country of Eph- raim; probably alluded to in Deut. 11. 30. 2. Tarry here - Elijah knew how hard the parting would be, so he wanted to spare Elisha as much pain as possible. He realized how much the last few moments in his presence would mean to Elisha, however, and so does not insist on making the behind. man re i younger sin be1 m Jehovah hath sent me -The whole of the last journey of Elijah had been divinely pre -arranged. A fitting exit for such a man of God. As Jehovah liveth, and as thy soul for repairs to machinery, or in case liveth, I will not leave thee - See of sickness, the the first uses that it Judg. 8. 19; Ruth 3. 13; 1 Sam. 14. 39. Also I Sam. 1. 26; 1'7. 55; 20. 3; 25. 26; 2 Sam. 14. 19. "Elijah's mas- ter may be withdrawn from 'him: he will not be withdrawn from his Mas - automobile to carry his 'produce to market; .moreover, he may carry it to a market that previously was not within his reach. It is not necessary to mention the various produce that may be carried in this way, although one instance I heard of may bear spe- cial mention. It was the case of a farmer who occasionally used his au- tomobile to talcs a calf or a pig to the butcher. He stretched a canvas from the front seat to the back, and did it all so neatly that you would ne- ver have known it to be other than a him car if you had meth m on his return trip. While the carrying of produce and using the car to make a hurried trip ter. 3. Hold ye your peace - It would you have an engine of twenty-five seem that others besides Elisha had horse -power you will readily see that intimations of Elijah's coming depar- you have ample power to operate a ture. But these others did not notice feed cutter, corn husker, portable the prophet's solemn mien, nor, like wood saw, washing machine, milking Elisha, appreciate the full significance of the fact. So Elisha told them abruptly to hold their peace. „ would most likely be put to, it re mains with the really enterprising farmer to show how an automobile can be used in the winter months as a source of stationary power. If you consider that even with the small car II. At the Jordan (Verses 7-12a). 7. Fifty Men -The life of a prophet was not secure under the reign of such kings as Ahab and his children. Men who were 'giving themselves up to the sacred calling seemingly bound themselves together in groups and for the time being lived in retirement. Such bands are mentioned at other places also. 8. Wrapped it together - Made a sort of rod out of it, reminding one of Moses and his rod at the Nile (Exod. 7. 17, 20). • 9. When they were gone over -"In crossing the Jordan, Elijah stood again on the slopes of his native Gil- ead." Before I am taken away - Elijah at last mentions the fateful event. A double portion -The birthright of the first-born (see Dent. 21. 17). 10. A hard thing - The Spirit of God was not in the power of Elijah to bestow. It must come from God himself. Elijah was careful to let Elisha know that only as he (Elisha) put himself in close touch with God could he come into possession of God's Spirit. 11. A chariot of fire and horses of fire -Compare 2 Kings 6. 17. 12. My father, my father -A title given by the younger prophets to the older prophets. The chariots of Israel and the horsemen thereof-Elisha recognized that Elijah was a greater defense to Israel than all her military resources. SLEEVELESS BODICES SMART. Full skirts are undoubtedly grace- ful and comely, but to get the great- est possible effect, the design of the whole skirt must be harmonious. A feature that combines charmingly with the full skirt is the sleeveless bodice, as illustrated herewith in No. 9033. Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No, 9033. These should be worn over net 1 steel roof. Inside are a lieutenant of marines, a naval lieutenant, two mid- shipmen, and three sailors, a range finder, several pairs of glasses, some telescopes, the eternal voice pipe, and telephones for speaking to the con- ning tower, the engine room, the bat- teries, and the transmitting station. We are very crowded, and our tem- pers are ruffled by the heavy rain. A destroyer is rapidly overhauling us to lead us in. She is to make a dash up to the mine field, and we are to cover her with our fire. The lieutenant of marines is trying to pick up ranges on the Asiatic coast. The two midshipmen, who you feel ought to be back at school, seem perfectly happy and contented with their lot. The three sailors have each an ear to a telephone and a mouth to a tube. They seem to be indulging in a solemn chant that never ceases, and the only words I can catch are, "Fore- top to F Battery," "Foretop to X Bat- tery," "Foretop to A Battery." We are now well up the strait,and wondering when the enemy will be- gin. Some one shouts out,"They're offP' You hear the whistle of a shell, and a jet of water rises up just astern. At the same moment there is a deaf- ening roar that makes you spring a yard in the air, and you hear one of our six-inch shells roaring its way i through space landward. Then' we hear --the screech of more shells, and more great splashes of water rise up ahead, astern, and at the side of the. destroyer, You can see her small or chiffon blouses to be most attrac• and cio��ded lir. r bridge, e for the are tact- idg, five. Pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16 in 1; ' up some officers to make a recon -! machine, and, in fact, anything for which a farmer requires power, right up to the threshing machine. Where the automobile is to be used for a variety of uses a simple way would be to jack up the back wheels and use a pulley. The pulley would connect by a belt to a pulley on the counter -shaft, and belts would run from the pulleys on the counter -shaft to the pulley on the corn husker, churn, emery wheel, feed cutter, etc. By arranging the sizes of the pulleys certain speed combinations could be worked out suitable for the different operations. I do not believe that 'automobile manufacturers recognize fully the possibilities of the mechanical uses of the automobiles at a time when they cannot otherwise be used on account of the weather conditions. -By G.M.B. in The Canadian Farm. spa CHEAPER AUTOMOBILES. By C. R. Barns. The .day when the automobile could be regarded as the vehicle of the rich and prosperous exclusively -or when, if owned by a person of moderate means, and employed otherwise than in some regular business, its posses- sion was held to indicate spendthrift habits -is rapidly passing away. The Multiplication of great estab- lishments for the .manufacture of au- tomobiles has proceeded so rapidly and the number of machines turned out by them annually has become so vast, that the "upper ten" in society can no longer afford a sufficient mar- ket for the product; and manufactur- ers are turning their eyes toward the "middle thousands," There, after all, in supplying the needs of the fanners and middieclass townsmen, they are to find, hereafter, their largest re- wards. A Moderate Figure. One great multi -millionaire corpora- tion in the United States already an- nounces for sale a "thoroughly capa- ble" guaranteed car, rubber tired, and - "with a power plant that will run $350-a figure which 3 OQO miles"forg 5 approximates the cost of a good "horse and buggy"' such as almost every farmer has looked upon as en- tirely within his means. It is practi- cally certain that the rivalry between manufacturers will lead to the imme- diate offering of even better cars for the same money, or of similar ones for a lower price. The farmer, then, finds himself now the heir and beneficiary of one of the most beneficial and revolutionary in- ventions of the age. He is to be the beneficiary of all the experimentation which has been done, at the expense of the rich, in perfecting and develop- ing the "auto." The "devil -wagon," which he has been wont to call the. swift machine which scared his horses and made the roads so often unsafe for him, is transformed by the pro- gress of manufacturing ingenuity in- to the vehicle of a good genius, with which -if he cannot, like Puck, "put a girdle round the earth in 40 minutes," -he can at least hie to his market town and get home again in minutes where it before took hours. It will also enable him to do an amount of pleasure -travelling, inde- pendently of the railroads, such as was before a practical impossibility. It will also by practically bringing the farm closer to the market -and by giving in many cases a choice of markets -tend greatly to increase the value of outlying farms. It was entirely natural that manu- facturers should first cater to the class having the most money to spend, and that they should bend their ener- gies to the production of vehicles which would from the pockets of that class, for the time being, extract the largest prices. But now that they turn to the "market of the millions," they will find its opportunities incom- parably greater than those afforded by "the market of the select few." UNDER FIRE IN THE FORETOP. Pen Picture of an Engagement at the Dardanelles. To be one of the small group to oc- cupy the foretop or control station of a British battleship during an engage- ment at the Dardanelles was the privi- lege of a correspondent of the London Times. I find myself, he writes, in a small oblong chamber of thin steel, which : would not even keep out a bullet fired at close range. It is open all round at the top, and has a similar thin and 20 years, size 18 requiring' 5i.% noissanco. Our guns now blaze away: netres y a e sin it alt o �.ai inchactor .shores, and the noise is deafening. Patterns; . 15 . cents each, can be f .,. obtained at our local .Ladies' Home I The enemy s. fire is concentrated on obta y Journal dealer, or at the Horne Pat the destroyer, whose movements are 3- i interesting and instructit o to watch.' feral Company, 18,, A George Street, f' Toronto, Ontario. She is writhing about en :11 sides, as ards 86 inch silk with 2ny yards se t d L"ur i I y f 1 t the A p if she had a bad pain. She is engag- ed in putting the enemy off their aim. One moment she steams slowly ahead, a shell drops astern of her, and she shoots off at full speed toward the Asiatic coast, when another drops in front, which sends her scooting to- ward the European side. She is no sooner over there than a battery on that side drops one quite close, where- upon she turns suddenly in her own length, and dashes back toward us, which brings the enemy's fire just ahead of our ship. That sends her straight ahead again, and so she goes, from side to side, up and down, twisting and turning, dancing about like a mad dervish. All this time our six-inch guns are blazing away at both shores, the gun- ners firing at the flashes of the en- emy's guns. At length the destroyer has accomplished her mission, for she turns and dashes past us down the strait. The shells scream overhead. You imagine that each is coming di- rect into the foretop, buts they all miss and either burst short or in the water beyond. Slowly and majestically we turn and follow the destroyer down to the entrance. When we clear the strait the crews are allowed up from their stations. The ship springs into life once more. Portholes are opened, the skylights removed, and the deckrail replaced. We sit down to an excellent luncheon, and in the afternoon resume our old struggle at deck quoits. Peeling Onions for Living. The profession of onion peeling is not one that obtains much notice, yet there are at least 500 women in the east end of London earning their liv ing by removing the skins of onions. With practice, they can make 80 cents to a dollar a day, Very often they have been peeling since childhood,. daughters succeeding mothers. It is not a profession you can learn in one lesson, for the skin must be removed by hand, or the anion "juices" and is no use for pickling, The onions are always peeled in water. This is not to save the eyes of the peeler, but is done to keep the onion white. IAD CHOLERA M:�H BA COULD MOT $W'U Attacks of cholera morbus are caused mostly by indiscretion in dict, the use of unripe fruit and new vegetables, and usually occur during the bot simmer months. On the first sign of this very weakening trouble Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be taken. Mrs. George Lee, Ruthven, Ont., writes: "I was taken with cholera morbus, and I was so bad I could not sit up any more than five; minutes at a time. My husband said I looked as if X had been. slek a month; he got me a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and I took the whole of it in one day, and it completely cured tae. We are never without it in the house for I don't think it can be beat." When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry see that you get "Dr. Fowlers,, as imitators havel> one so far as to imitate our wrapper both in color and style, and have adopted simnel names, such as Strawberry Compound Wild Strawberry Compound, Bxtract of Strawberry, ete. "Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market for the past 70 years, and is acknowledged by all who have used it to be a sure cure for all bowel complaints, Priee,E35 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. A man protesting against error is on the way towards uniting himself with all men that believe in truth.--. Carlyle. To talk in public, to think in soli- tude, to read, and to hear, to inquire and answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. -Johnson. Blessings may appear under the shape of pains, losses and disappoint- ments, but let him have patience and he will see them in their proper fig- ure. -Addison. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. No man has learned anything rightly un- til he knows that every day is Dooms- day -Emerson. A man's own conscience is his sole tribunal, and he should care no more for that phantom "opinion" than he should fear meeting a ghost if he cross the churchyard at dark. -Lyt- ton. Nature has presented us with a. large faculty of entertaining our- selves alone, and often calls us to it, to teach us that we owe ourselves in part to society, but chiefly and most- ly to ourselves. Montaigne. As ships meet at sea, a moment to- gether, when words of greeting must be spoken, and then away into the deep, so men meet in this world; and I think we should cross no man's path without hailing him, and, if he needs, giving him supplies. -Henry Ward Beecher. 'rho tusks of the African elephant sonctiines weigh as much as a hum- dred pounds each, and reach a length! of eight or nine feet. WAR AND THE PHONOGRAPH. The Military Aeroplane Frequently Carries One. When the military aeroplane is scouting it usually carries two men. One is the pilot, who runs and steers the craft; the other is the observer, who marks the placing of the hostile troops, the position of their guns, the movement of trains, etc. The ob- server also makes many sketches of the ground over which he is flying - work that often interferes with his writing notes and memoranda. In cer- tain conditions of flight, too, it is of- ten hard for hind to use a pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the mili- tary aeroplane now frequently carries a phonograph, with a speaking tube running to the mouth of the observer, so that by talking into the machine at any time during the flight he can re- cord his observations and still have his hands free for his field glass or his sketching pencil. Was, Troubled With Smothering Spas. Would Wake With Breath Fail Gone., CllillbIfrn's Heart and Nerve PW$ Entirely Cured Her Mrs. Wm. McElwain, Temperance Vale, N.B., writes: "I ata not much of a believer in medicines, but I must say Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are all right. Some years ago I was troubled with smothering spells. In the night I would be sound asleep but would waken up with ray breath all gone and think I never would get it back. I was telling a friend of my trouble, and he advised ire to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, He also gave me a box which I tried, and I had only taken a few of them when I could sleep alt night without any trcuble. I did not finish the box until some years after when I felt nay trouble coning back, so I took the rest of thein and they ectircly cured tne," lvlilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c Iter sox or 3 boxes for $1.25, at ail dealers or retailed direct on receipt of Tice by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, 1 aro to a , Out.