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iJUST ONE MORE REMAEKiBLl CASE DIABETES IS AGAIN VAN- QUISHED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. .Donat Laflainme, of St. Marguer- ite, Que., the man Cured â€" Fur- tlier Proof of the far Beaching Power of the Great Kidney Rem- edy. St. Miirguorite, Dorchester Co., .'iuo.. .Inly 11.â€" (Special).â€" That all varieties and alag'e.s of Kidney IH3- •ea.so yield readily lo Dodd's Kidney Pills has been proved iilmcst daily (or years, but when another victory ovci the deadly UiaboteH is scored it la always worthy of mention. Such a ca.se hap|)ened here. Donat Laflanime is the man eiirod, and the cure was quick as well as complete. Speaking of his euro Dr. Lafliimme says: 'Kor two years T suffered from I'la- tetcs. I was attended by the doc- tor, but all his remedies did me no good. Then T tried Dodd's Kidney Pill.s and two bo.xes cured me com- pletely." What will cure Piabetes will cure liny Kidney di3ea.<;e is an old saying. Anil no doubt remains that Oodd's Kidney Pills will euro Diabetes. mmim the hartbeest SPORT ON THE VELDT SOUTH AFRICA. OF Pursiiing Fleet Footed Game and Picking Off Antelopes With a Riile. Tho mornings are col* in South Africaâ€" cold with tho chill of iced thauipagne. One wakes with the Impression of a summons. * One i-s glad to be awake. The world ia full 3f beautiful day dawns. I have seen the .sun rise north and south of the •(lUator, in the eastern and in tiio wcslein hemisphere. Nowhere have t known, says Douglas Story in t'ho Shanghai Times, so inviting a day- ttreak as upon the veldt. It calls one lo a(:tion with the smile of an as- lured obedience. One wakes with one's feet to tire 4mouldering embers. The blankets no lonfjer tempt to sleep. They have grown strangely inadequate. The .sky in the east is green with tho {reeri of the jade stone. Through it the morning star htis burned a tiny flow point. Klsewhere is den.sc Blackness. The stillness is tangible. The .sounds of the night have died. The sounds of the day are not born. The preon above tho skyline lightens to tho greon of old bron/e. A Kaflh- drags a brand from the heap of ishos. He (luickens it into life. lie lets about his cooking. The wait-a- bit thorns rattle their dry bones. The world stirs to its waking. The freen of the horizon lightens to yel- low. It warms to oi-ango. It blazes hito crimson. Out of the heart of Iho furnace emerges the sun. red, {leOMiing, new-minted. From the took pot (â- om"s the fragrance of cof- fee. It is 4 o'clock of a .South African morning. A !SOUSE IN TITIO Itl'CKKT. i tightening of belts, the swallowing of a pannikin of coQee, the luunciiins; of a Uoer meal cookie, the on-sad- Uling of a Uasuto pony need but a sparse ten minutes when tho veldt .pheasa,nts are calling from the grass. The sun clears itself of the horizon. Wc ride away from, the wagon. The white tilt gleams monstrously huge the dawn light. We knot our handkerchiefs about our throats. I and Chris ViUiers, for the air cuts keon as a razor. Chris is Uoer-born and veklt-bred; long, lanky, loose-jointed, with far- sighted blue eyes set deep beneath shaggy eyebrows the color of the sun- dried K'"asa bushing his haunche.s. He sits his horse straight-limbed, with the balance of a skater. His clothes am coarso and chase-stainod, his beard long and untriuunod, his ve!s- choen.s hacked from tho hide of tho water buck with his own hand. His stirrups arc mud-cuked and rusty. His rille is clean and burnished. It ia his fetish and his friend. His name is carved with infinite care ui)on the stock. Ilis waist, is girt with a self- fash'oiied bandolier glistening with cartridg.'S. Ilis eyes and his rille â- tell tho tale the Ivnglishmen learned at t'olenso and nt Modder Hiver. From his youth up Chris has been llaiiglit to .shoot to kill. He has ilearnoil the value of cartridges. He rides with his rifle btitt resting upon khis thiKh. Beyond, in the yellow veldt, is a troop of hartbeest. They are grouped about a salt pan. 'Their triimgidar shadows show black ui)on the sand. Through the ijlass their long hlack faces, up.standing withers, drooping quarters, gnarled horns. sceui the rudely modelleil creations of :i K.ivage. Their russet coats glow Bgain.st the cold white of the pan. The cows are licking the salt edge of tho brack, swn.ving their tails. Twi) hulls on their knees nre belabor- Jng ca' h other goodnattircilly with their awkward. ineiT<>otual horns. The clutter of their swashhuejtling comes with The meniory of a medieval tour- ney. I would fain .stay and watch. iC'hris needs meal. Tlis rille goe-s up Wt Iho leftmo.st bull. t aim at the iUier TIIE REPORTS ARE AS ONE. ' There is a sudden peace between the duelists. Tho Doer's bull falls for- ward upon his opponent. Tho other ati'uggles to his feet. Their horns are interlocked, lieforo tho wounded antelope can rid himself of the en- cumberance of the head, our rides ring out a secon<l time. Two hart- beest lie stretched upon the pan. Tho herd is olT up tho wind. Tho white blazo upon their rumps bobs ludi- crously. No hor.se can outrun tho hartbeest, but we can alTord to give them chase. Away out over tho veldt they stretch. Their clean-cut limbs movo rhythmically. They race a.s though drilled by a sergeant instructor. It is glorious out here in tho young morning. Tho cool air is invigorat- ing as a shower bath. The horses enjoy the sport. Chris points with his rifle to the front of the antelope. His keen eye has deti;cted tho break of a donga. He digs his rusty spur into his pony. The horses gallop mightily. Tho antelope are swallow- ed up in the dip of the valley. Tho hors.'S are pulled up on the very brink of tho donga. Together we are gazing into tho hollow. There, to the right, is the bevy of red coats They are iJOO yards distant. Chris wastes no time. Ho sights at a lumbering cow. The rifle cracks. Tho hartbi-est swerves as though stung by an insect. The thud of tho bullet comes heavily back to us. The antelope keeps on. We spring to our ponies. We ride rapidly along the verge of the valle.y. The hartbeest is distanced by her comrades. .She tosses her head im- pntiently. Chris waves his rille in triumph. Without a shudder of warning she pitches forward upon her long black no.se, lies still, her red body strangol.v out of tone with the pale yellow of the landscape. Her herd comrades are but a spatter of dots sprinkled across the open veldt. Chri.s has no time for sentiment. He springs from his horse, clambers down to the cnrc;',.<;s. Willi the dex- terity of long experience he skins it. We need no bultong and the heads of the bull hcartbcest at the brack pan are better worth keeping than this staring one of the cow. So he toils up the bank with tho reeking hide to his pon.y, fastens it behind hi.? saddle, and mounts for the homeward journey. Beneath, in the donga, we leave the corpse of the hartbeest, pathetic in its naked- ness. In the blue vault above an aasvogel is poised, watching the car- rion. From the rocks a jackal ci'eeps hunu'i-ily forwartl. There is no beast of the desert, so poor that the veldt scavengers will n:.t WAKF, III.M \r ms DYIN'G. Easily wo tripple on the back trail, Chris singing llie volkslied. There is ai\ ominous gathering of vultures above the brack pan. Chris quickens his pony, ceases his carol. "Pas op, Mijuheer!'.' ho yells acro.ss lo me. "The aasvogels are tearing the skins.' We canter to tho edge of the pan. Nothing has been disturbed. Tho vultures have tlino at their disposal. They are still circling above the dead hartbeest, content to wait the approach of tho jackals. We hobble otu- horses, and .set* to the labor of skinning. They look strangely un- natural, the two antelope, with their Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. R.£DUCES AatL far the Octnuoii Bar. u> ^my^ Oy / ^i-4/iiyny. eyes set high up in tho forehead, with their corrugated horns jutting upward and outward, then sharply bent back over the neck, with the absurd tufts of hair crowning their cheev bones. Yet do they allord roy- al siiort, and our bag is usually heavy. We have fi'esh meat enough to delight tho Kafflis, to yield a meal tor our own table. Se wo ride awa.y frcun the brack pan. Wo found it pure and unsullied, dimpled with tho dainty footprints of antelope. We leave it blood-stained and trampled upon, polluted with the presence of beasts of carrion. It is hot now and airless. The veldt palpitated like a living thing. Outlines are blurred. Foul flies cling to the skins at our saddles. Lo- custs spring out from underneath our horses' hoofs. Wo plug steadily campward. We stumble upon it al- most before we had recognized the surroimdings. We kick up a slumb- ering Kallir. We call for water. Wo demand breakfast. There is an air of sudden resolution throughout the camp. Tho voor-Iooper gathers sticks for the lire. The cook boy lovingly handles tho fresh meat. His assistants bake cookies and cut up vegetables. Tho driver departs for the strayed oxen. In the shade, un- | dor the wagon, we lie. waiting tilTin. We are wear.yâ€" hungry. Otu- pipes af- ford some little alleviation. We think of the joys of the morning, of tho .satisfaction of the kill, of men in pink hunting red hartbeest, of pheas- ants as vultures tearing carrion, of â€" "SkolT, bans!" The grinning coov boy has made ready our steaks of antelope. We rub our e.yes, and fall to as only the men of the veldt can fall to after a morning's riding. Hartbeest is not so palatable as springbook or koodoo, but this is no da.y of fuio distinctions. We eat. We smoke. Wo fall asleep in the shade of the wagon. Wo .shall not iiispan till I o'doclt. lOlsewhoro the world is sil- ent. Even the locusts are at rest. Tho hot i)eace of the veldt has set- tloj tipoa U.S. Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples Lot us have your consignment of any of those articles and wo will get vou good prices. THE DAWSOIM COMMISSIDM CO, Umltai Cor. Wost Market anii Colborno Sts , TORONTO. HAUNTS OF FISH AHD GAME. Fir.st Merchantâ€" "Hycrs, you al- ways have such a prott.y typist. Do ,Voii select her for her beauty'?" .Sec- ond Merchant â€" "Yes, indeed; it pays. You see, before I got on to the scheme my three cTerks would stay away on tho least provocation. Now, the.v have fallen dead in love with her, and not one of them sta,ys away if he can po.ssibl.v help it, for fear the others will get ahead of him. Attractions for Sportsmen on the Line of the Grand Trunk. The tJroud Trunk Haihvay Company has issued a handsome publication, profusely illustrated with hall-lono engravings, descriptive of tho many attractive localities for sportsmen on their line of railway. Many of tho regions reached by the (irand Trunk seem to havo been specially prepared for tho delectation of nianiiind. and where for a brief period tho cares of business aio cast aside and life is givim up to enjoyment. Not only do tho "Highlands of Ontario " present unrivalled facilities tor both hunting, fishing and camping, but the HU.CUO Islands of the tleorgian lia.v. Thou- sand Islantis and St. Law rc'nco Hiv- er, Rideau Uiver and Lakes. Lake St. John, and tlio many attractive lo- calities in Maine ;ind New HainO- Bhire. present equal opportiuiil ies lor Health, pleasure and .H|)ort. All these localities nre reached by tho Grand Trunk llailwa.v System. atid on tr.-iins •.me(iualled on tho continent. Abstracts of i">ntario, Michigan, Que- bec. Now Hampshire and Maine fish and game laws are inserted in the publication for the guidance of sportsmen. Tho <!rand Trunk Rail- Wa.v has also issued descriptive Il- lustrated matter for each district sep- aratel.v. wliich are sent free on ap- plication to tho agents of the Com- pany .'ind to Mr. •!. D. McDonald, District fHSSenger Agent, G. T. It.. Union .'-^tation. Toronto. WHONG TRACK. Had to Switch. Even the most careful person is apf. to get on the wrong track re- gal ding food sometimes and has to switcfli over. When tho right food is selected the ho.'.t of ails that come from im- Ijroper food and drink disappear, even where the trouble has been of lifelong standing. 'From a child 1 was never strong and had a capricious appetite and I was allowed to eat whatever I fancied â€" rich cake, highly .seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc. â€" so it was not siir|irising that my digestion was soon out of order, and at the age of twenty-three I was on the verge of nervous prostration. I had no ai>- petite and as I had been losing stiength (because I didn't .get nour- ishment in m.y daily food to repair the wear and tear on bod.v and brain) I had no reserve force to fall hack 1)11, lost flesh rapidly and no medicine helped m<;. "Then it w^ns a wise physician or- dered Crupe-Nuts and cream and saw to it that 1 gave this food (new to mo) a proper trial and it showed he knew what he was about, because I got better by bountis from the ver.v 111 St That was in tho summer and b,v winter T was in better health than ever before in m,v life, had gained in flesh and weight and felt like a new person alli>gether in mind as well as body, all duc< to nourish- ing and comidetel.v digestible food, Orapi-Ntit.^. "This happoneii three years ago. and never since Ibi-n have I hid an.v hut perfect health for I stick to m.v (Jiapt'-Nufs food and cream and still think it di-licious. I eat it over.v dn.v. T never tire of this food and can enjoy a sniicer of Grape-Nuts nnd crenin when nothing else .satisfies my app"tite and it's surprising how siislnined and strong a smnll anucer- ful will umke one feel for hom-s." Name given by I'ostum Co., Hat tie Creek. "Mich. Trill food that carries one niong ;ii»(I "there's a renson." Orape-Nnts 10 days proviv* big things. (Jet the little book, "The Kond to WeUville," in each package A. â€" "Is it true that voiir cashier has eloped with your daughter and a large sum of mone.v'.'" I? â€" "It is cpiite true: but he is an honest feir low, and means to repay me. Ho has already returned me my daugh- ter." How's This Wo ofi'cr One IlundrtMl nollars Uewnrd for nii;.' cn.so of CaLurril tluit cannot bo cured b^ Hall's Catarrli Cure. F. .1. CHl'IN'FY i CO.. Toledo, O. Wc, the iinclecsigned, havo known F. J. Olionoy for tlio lawt l.** .vcars, a.ni\ beIio\o him jicri'ccti.v honorahlo in all businus.s transuetioii.s. and linaitcially ablo to carry out any obligations niado by liiH (inn. WALUINO. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholcsalo I'ruKgists. Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, actint; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi- monials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. SSold by all Drucgists. Take Hall's Family rills for consti- pation. Hewitt â€" I'm always bnppy when I'm smoking a good cigar. Jewitt â€" Vou e.xpect your friends to contri- bute too much to vour happiness. Wilson's Fly Pads are sold by all Druggists and General Stores. Sippin.s â€" Don't you think that old Mrs. Snobb,y has an uneven disposi- tion'.' rippin.s â€" tiuite tho reverse. Hho is always the same â€" disagree- able. Wlinard'sLlnidienlLudilifirinan'sFflend It sometiuies happens that n hanfl- somo woman hasn't brains enough to be pretty. Wilson's Fly Pacta are the best (ly killers made. There is only one woman admiral in tho world. Tho tjueon of Greece is an admiral of the Russian Navy. Kathcr than perjure ihemselvos some man refuse to swear vd driuk- ing. Keep Mlnatd's Liniment In ttie House. ?13,7,'50 has .lust been pnid for a slngli! playing-card, a nine of dia- monds. Upon the back of it Holbein had painted an ex'piisite minntiiro of I'ram-es Howard. Duchess of Noitulk. BUCHANAN'S UNLOADING OUTFIT Worlts well both on ata«kH and lu l>ania. unloads nil kinds at bay and Krain either loosn orln slieavoa. Send f or cataloe^e to M. T. BUCHANAN & CO., Ingersoll.Ont 23-34. CARPET DYESS^Q ^*^ mul U.oaninK. This is n upecialtr wltli the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. Seud parliculari by post and wo arn BUre lo fltt'lefy AridreM Box i98, MontrMl. Many a man who imagines he could run tho earth can't oven mniiago a small garden suecessfully. Wilson's Fly Pads will clear your house of Hies One cook often .siioils the broth as completely as ton many. Rsk for %mh and lah no other, .\ girl doesn't necessarily object to a young man's moustache becauso she sets her face against it. I'igeons liovering about, the Ijondon streets are everybod.v's pru.v, having no owners, the police riay that they cannot and will not take action against any person liilling tho birds. Wilson's Fly Pads: the original and only genuine. Avoid cheap imi- tations. In volume of coninierce the great polls stand in this order : I.,ond(ni, New York, ,\ntworp, Hamburg. Hong Kong. Liverpool, Cardiff, Uotter- dam, Singa|)oie. Murseilles, Tyne ports, and Gibraltar. Wilson's Fly Pads, One ton cent ijac'Ket has actually killed a bushel of Hies. Wilson's Fly Pads, Three hun- dred times cheaper than aticUy paper. Austria evidentiy wants an entente cordinlo. The Vienna City Council has voted S200 to an Austrian trav- elling information bureau in Lon- don, established to promote inter- course between Austria and h'-ng- land. Llfcbuov .Soapâ€" disiufeclnnt - Is stron-lv 'recommended by the medi- cal profc-ision as a saicguand ayainst \nfcctioi s diseases. â- â€¢Do you think l\Iiss Hichly cares anyfhing for you'?" 'Well, I think she's bo.L'iiiiiing lo care a lillle. ^^ Whiit iiiakes you think that?" 1, Whv. tin lust lime 1 called she only yawned twice, and two weeks ngo I eouuted five yawns in one. uvening." Society people are very fortunute in being able to talk without putting them.selves to tho troiUilc of think- ing. MInard's Liniment is used b^Ptifsiciaos In the Uritish Museum \a a love- letter to nu Kgyptian princess, ;!,oOO .\ear.-, (dd. and in.scribed on a brick. What must tho court havo looked like during a breach of primiise case in those days '? For Over Sixty Vcar.« MB". WiM»l.ow».=iooTillso SVHIU' liiui hoen nsal 'i» millions ol motlH-n (or timir chililnm ivhdo tooililn; ItdoollimlheuiiiW, fotUiw tbf nuiii.". nlli.y»|i.i"i. omoj wind un:ic,rpt,iihvU!s lhest,iuimi-li unit Ikjwi;1i», uiul is tiia UnlrcniL'ily for l>ii>rrh..i». Tmuity lli« itinlj a iMUlo Solil bJilruggiBU thniniihoul Ihc Morld. lie auro ami abk tor " Mjw. WJ^su1w s.SooTiiiNu svrKiir. Ji-ul CANCER AND BKKR. An intiuiry by Ur. Alfred WolIT in- to the my.sterious cause of cancer has .yielded an unexiiecled conclusion which promises temperance advocates a new and powerful argument. lb'. Wollt discovers that all the districts of high cancer mortality are those in which beer or cider is largely drunk. IJavarin, for instance, heads the list in German.v and .Salzburg in Austriaâ€" both great beer-drinking I)rovinci-8. In Franco the statistics are still more striking. Theio is tho most marked contrast between the high cancer mortality in beor- drinliing departments nnd the low deatli-rulo from cancer elsewhere. Wife â€" Did you notice how full of his .suhlect our pastor was this morning ? Ilusbond â€" Yes; nnd I nino noticed how ;-.low ho was in (tiuptying himself of it. St. Martin, tjuc. May 10, 1895. C. C. RIC'HAKDS Xi CO. I (lentlemen, â€" Last November m.v child stuck a nail in his knee cau.s- ! ing inllaiiimiition so severe that I 'was advi.sod to take him to Mont- Ireal and havo tho limb amputated I to save his lif(^ A neighbor .advised us to trv' MIN^ ARH'S LINIMKNT, which we did. land wilhin three days my child wa.9 all right, nnd 1 feel so grateful that il send vou this testimonial, that my experience may be of benefit to \ others. l.on.S <: AGNIKR. A woman's voire isn't noce.ssarlly hoaveiil.v be.auso it tjoiinds unearth- ly- Hcnefaclor â€" "How is vour hu.shaiid now, m.v dear woman? " I'oor Wom- an â€" "T nm sorry to say. sir. ho is condilM to bis room." Henefnclor â€" "Cotdd I see hinr?" I'oor Woman â€" "T'oRsibly. sir. if .\ ou applied at tho county pri.son." Most people think too lightly of a cough. It is a serious matter and neeus prompt attention. Take s Con® The Lung Tonic when the first sign of a. cough or cold appears. It will cut>o you easily and quickly then â€" later it will be harder to euro. Prices 2Sc., SOc., mnd $1.00. .ill 1â€"28 ISSUE NO. 28-04.