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ileum HIS BAGK WHILE LIFTING WAs IN A BAD WAY TILL HE USED DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. They Removed the Bad Effects and. Now William Sharam is as Well as Ever Again. Murray Harbor South, P.E.I., Oct. 10â€"(Special).â€"-Hurt through strain- ing his back while lifting, Mr. William Skaram, general storekecper here. got so Weak that he could scarcely hold up. To-‘day he is en- loying the best of health once more and when asked how he got his health back he unhesitatingly anSWers, "Dodd’s Kidney Pills.” "'Having sprained my back with heavy lifting," Mr. Sharam says in telling his story, “it brought on Urâ€" inary and Kidney Trouble. I got so Weak that I almost fainted and could scarcely hold up. I was terribly troubled with having to get out of 'bed so frequently to urinate. “After using many medicines with no good results, I tried Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. I have used ten boxes in all and now I can sleep without being 'disturbed and my oldtrouble has vanished." Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure the Kid- neys. Cured Kidneys cure numerous diseases, including Rheumatism, Drop- sy, and Bright’s Disease. â€"â€"+ STORIES OF DEAN HOLE, ~â€" Dead Churchman Was the Keenest of Sportsmen. The British papers are recalling many stories of the late Dean Hole, cleric gardener and sportsman. He once observed that if he had not been brought up a dean he would have preferred to be either a masâ€" ter of foxhounds, a head gardener, or a bookseller. Another time, in talking in praise of fruit, the Dean observed that if England were deâ€" prived of her apple tart, he would for the time be compelled to emiâ€" grate. He would like, he added, to see a Minister of Horticulture 'and degrees to matchâ€"such as D.D., Doc- toe of Damsons; M.A., Master of Apâ€" ples. Three of four years ago the Dean and Mrs. Hole landed at Dover much exhausted, having had a rough Chan- -nel crossing. ,waiting for the train, the Dean pored ‘over the railway regulations. “Ah,” .he said, addressing the station inâ€" lspector, “it’s one consolation after 'such a. crossing and this tiresome iwait that we go back halfâ€"price.” "I don’t understand, sir.”. was the ofâ€" ‘ficial’s reply; “there is no special re- duction.” “Oh, yes there is,” said ,the Dean; “I’ve just been reading all 'yonr notices, and you, state that you take returned empties at a much rc- ,dured rate.” , The Dean told a good story about alcohol. Persons who live among habitual drunkards are apt to fancy [that all the world is drunk. One of ithe most beloved of bishops was seatâ€" ed on a bench in some public grounds 'and was talking to a little maiden ,who came by, some seven years of fage. “I must go now,” he said, Wand you must help me to rise. but iI’m afraid you’ll find me very heavy.” "Oh, no,” she replied, “you're not .half so drunk as father often is." +__._. CAN DRINK TROUBLE. _â€" That’s One Way to Get It. Althoughthey won’t admit. it many people who suffer from sick headaches and other ails get them straight, from the coffee they drink and it is easily proved if they’re not afraid to leave it to a test as in the case of a lady in Connellsville. "I had been a suil'erer from sick headaches for twentyâ€"five years and anyone who has ever had a bad sick headache knows what I suffered. Sometimes three days in the week I would have to remain in bed, at other times I couldn’t lie, down the pain would be so great. My life was a torture and if I went away from home for 'a, day I always came back more dead than alive. "One day I was telling a woman my troubles and she told me she knew that it was probably'cof‘feo caused it. ' She said she had been cured by stopping coffee and using Postum Food Coffee and urged me to try this food drink. “That’s how I came to send ‘out and get some Postum and from that time I’ve never been without if for it suits my taste and has entirely cured all of my old troubles. All I did was to leave oil the coffee and tea and drink well made Postum in its place. This change has done me more good than everything else put together. "Our house was like a drug store for my husband bought everything he heard of to help me without do- )ng any good but when I began on the Postum my headaches ceased and the other troubles quickly disappearâ€" e'd. I have a friend who had an ex- perience just like mine and Postum cured her just as it (lid me. "Postum not only cured the head- aches but my general health has been improved and I am much stronger Allan before. I now enjoy delicious Postum more than I ever did coffee.” _l‘-Tanie given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There‘s a mason, (Ending out. H and it's worth To fill out the time of dodgers, MYSTERY OF THE SEA. an British Steamer Disappears on a. One-day Cruise. The latest mystery of the sea is al- so the most inexplicable. 'l‘he -luver- us, a brand-new steamer, left the Clyde, with a crew of about fifteen hands, on August 14th for the one day’s run to Kingstown, where she was to be delivered to her owner, Mr. II. Flynn, of Liverpool. From that day to this nothing has been seen or heard of her. There was no bad weather to ac- count for her disappearance; there is scarcely any possibility of her hav- ing struck on a submergpd rock; and no ship of the thousands that plough these waters has sighted her flying signals of distress. On her maiden voyage of one day, over a course where she would be scarcely out of sight of land, she has completely disappeared, and the saâ€" gest of the shipping experts are at a loss to account for it. “It is the most remarkable disap- pearance I have ever heard of," said one of the experts at Lloyd's. "The only hypothesis I can think of is that she may have collided with some outâ€" going vessel and that. both have sunk. “That seems almost incredible, but it is not more so than the one thing which we know to be trueâ€"that she went for a day’s run, and has been lost for three Weeks.” The Juverna was of about 400 tons burden, J 50 feet in Icngtllhand was fitted with triple expansion engines. She was turned out by the Carston Craving Dock Company. Mind’s Unlment Relieves llfilllfllgla -.â€"â€"-â€"-r Miss Joyceâ€""Yes, Jack and I are to become partners for life.” Miss Meansâ€"“And you will be the senior partner. How nice!” Heart reliefln half an hour:â€" A lady in New York State, writing of her cure by Dr. Agncw’s Cure for the Heart, says: "I feel like one brought back from the dead, so great was my suffering from heart trouble and so al- most miraculous my recovery through the agency of this powerful treatment. I owe my life to it.”-â€"-19 “According to the doctors, most people eat too much,” said the nig- gardly landlady. “You Wouldn’t be so .uncomplimentary as to say that. could possibly be true of any of your would you, Mrs. Irons?” asked one of them. "Hrflâ€"i Minaid's Linimenl limes llandwlf. A NATURAL CONCLUSION.. "So you want to marry my daugh- ter,“ remarked the old gentleman. “I certainly do,” replied the youth. "Well, what are your prospects?” persisted the old gentleman. "My dear sir,” replied the youth, “the prospects of any fellow who ,marrics the daughter of a man as rich 'and influential as you are ought. to be splendid.” Death or lunacy seemed the only alter- native ior a. well-known and highly re- spected lady of .Wingham, Ont., who had travelled over two continents in a vain search for a. cure for nervous deâ€" bility and dyspepsia. A friend rel-omâ€" mended South American Nervine. One bottle helped, six bottles cured, and he own written testimony clases with these words: "It has saved my life.â€" 20 ___.+____ INSURING THEIR CHILDREN. “I believe 95 per cent. of the chil- dren here are insured,” said the headâ€"master of a school in one of the poorest East End districts in Lonâ€" don, England. “But how can the parents of those children ailord insurance premi- ums?” he was asked-«several illâ€"fed, halfâ€"clothed and bare-footed little ones. being indicated. - Calling one of these children to him, the master asked, “Tommy, when does the ‘insurance man’ call?” “Every Saturday, sir,” said the boy, "and mother pays him Js 5d a week. 'Billy was ill a little while ago and mother paid up 105 7d as soon as the doctor went.” "There is great ignorance among these people as to the amount they will receive in case the child dies,” continued the schoolmaster. “ ‘Oh! we leave that to the insurance man,’ they say, when asked about the amount. "In every case that I have had to bring to the notice of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children the children were insured. It is always passive cruelty with very few cleans- There are ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be usefto advant- age. lt makes the home bright and clean. 13 kW. “ Iâ€"flu - "The first duty of an attorney,” said the eminent lawyer to his new student, “is to see that justice is done.” “H’m!” said the student. "And I hope you will excuse me if I remark that I have noticed that the lawyer who can succeed in doing her the oftenest generally gets the biggest fee." South American Kidney Cure is the only kidney treatment that has proven equal to correct all the evils that are likely to befall these physical regula- tors. Hundreds of testimonials to prove the curative merits of this liquid kidney specific in cases of Bright’s dis- ease, diabetes, irritation of the bladder, inflammation, dropsical tendency. Don i: dclay.â€"-22 Visitorâ€"I suppose you long to get Out? Striped Partyâ€"Not exactly, mum. I'm in fur bigamy an’ dare’s t’ree of ’em. Stanstead Junction, P. 62., 12th Aug, 1893. MeSSrs. C. C. Richards & Co. Gentlemen,â€"-I fell from the bridge leading from a. platform to a. load- ed car while assisting my men in unloading a load of grain. The bridge went down as Well as the load on my back and I struck on the ends of the sleepers, causing a serious in- jury to my leg. Only for its being very fleshy Would have broken it. In an hodr could not walk a. step. Com- menced using MINARD’S LINIMENT and the third day went to Montreal nearly Well. I can sincerely recom- on business and got about Well by the use of a cane. In ten days was mend it as the best Liniment that I know of in use. Yours truly, } C. H. GORDON. l ______________________.___._.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- [W A flirt is a girl who is afraid she will be left at Uhe post. Piles Cured in 310 6 nlghts.â€"- One ap- plication gives relief. Dr. Agnew’s Oint- ment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quick- ly and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands without a rival. Thousands of testimonials if you want evidence. 35 centsâ€"23 The world is too busy to hand the chronic grumbler What he deserves. To starve Is a Fallacyâ€"The dictum to stop eating because you have indi- gestion has long since been exploded. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets in- troduce a new era in the treatment of stomach troubles. It has proved that a eat his fill of everything and girlecrynt‘hibhg he relishes, and one tablet taken after the meal will aid ‘the stomâ€" ach in doing its ,work, ()0 111 a box, 35 centsâ€"24 Some people forgive and forget and others forget to forgive. For Over Sixty Years M m. Wncsmw's Soormno Svaur has been used.» millions of mothers for their children while teething. Ilaooihes the child. softens the gums. nllayspam. purea wind colic, regulates tliefltomac and. bowels, andts the bestremedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle Bold bndruzgists throughout the world. Be pure and uh for"Mas.Wixsnow'uSooruIso Synurfl 22â€"40 The man who has to ask his Wife for car fare every morning has no use for a motherâ€"in-law. To prove to you that m.» I . Chase's Ointment isacortaiu I s and absolute cure for each and every form of itching. bleediuuand protrudin piles, the manufacturers have guaranteed it. at) £95- lmoniala in the daily press and ask your neigh- iora what they think or it. You can use it and {at our money back it not cured. 600 a. box. at all colors or EDMANBON.BA'rns an Co..'1‘oronm Dr. Chase’s Olntmenl The first time‘ a man is nominated for a back township office he thinks it is up to him to save the country from ruin. lllnard’s Llniment for sale everywhera “How that woman hates me," “But she spoke nicely enough.” these £5 and £10 childrenâ€"the cruel-Wiles; but that was just done. for ty of neglect. "Nearly all my ‘hoppers’ are irr- sured. Hundreds of infants under six months are at present with their mothers in Kent. Several women with babies in their arms have Called here with reference to them other children doing -â€"hopping.’ "In many cases the only protection these babies weather will be a condemned army tent. But then, they are insured. "Thrift? Oh, dear 'no!” be con- tinued, when asked to account for lthe popularity of child insurance 'among the very poorest. “The only thrift these p00ple know is the savingâ€"up in the school penny bank for a ‘bcano.’ This insurance is not thrift. It is effected in the hope of getting a big return for a small out- lay. This hope is often realiYed." will get against wet. When you think you have cured a. - cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is ‘ danger. Take @onsumption Qufe his?“ ‘ i at once. ' It will strengthen the : lungs and step the cough. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 305 25c 500 $1. LeRoy.N.Y.,Toronto,Can. , ISSUE NO . 41â€"04. USEâ€"â€" “ISLAND CITY” HOUSE AND FLOOR PAINTS Will Dry in 8 Hours. (n Sale at all Hardware Dealer: P. D. 3638 & 99,. Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver. Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we will get you good pricel. 'B'HE DAWSON COMMISSION co, leltod Cor. Wont Market and Oelbo'no Ct... TORONTO. INSIST ON :;'..:4~.:;~ MONTREAL T0 LIVERPOOL. WlVloderate Rate Servicenm Second cabin passengers borthed in best uecgmmo dtticn on the steamer at the low rate of all} 50 Liverpool. or $42.50 to Lonlon. Third class to Liverpool,London, Glasgow or Queenst nvu‘ $15.03- For all particulars apply to local agents, or DOMINION LINE OFFICES, 41 KlugSt. 15., Toronto. 17 st. Sacrament. Sm. Montreal “nu-v.- .=- .- .' THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, BERLIN.ONT. For the treatment of all forms of SPEECH DEFECTS. \Ve treat the cause. not simply the habit, and therefore produce natural speech. \Vrite for particulars. "53"": '1‘: 7.<.+ir..*;< ’ '3 ,~ -’ There is no end to the trouble in a family that has two heads; Lifebuoy Soap -â€" disinfectant â€" is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against inâ€" fectious diseases. 22 All poor people are more or less persecuted by society at large. filnard's Llnlment [lures Bums. em WA STED REG RETS . Do not waste time and vital forces in Continual regret. There is noth- ing so exhausting to mind and body as regret. , -* “If I only had not done this or said thatâ€"if 1 could go backâ€"if I could live that day over again!” What folly it is to indulge in weak repinings of that nature! No human being ever did go back; no lips were ever allOWed to unsay words; no feet ever permitted to un- tread steps once taken. It is useless to plead with life to ‘let you unlive the past. Take your lesson, and go on into a wiser fu- ture. I I Let your resolutions become a. part -of"'your character, making it Strong'- er and braver. Let your errors make you kinder. Because you have been weak, be- cause you have suffered through weakness, let your human Sympathy be great, and your charity broad. Be a guide and a counsellor to others who are tempted, if they will listen to you. DOWN WITH DIFFICUL’I‘IES . You will find that the habit of mi- nimising annoyances or difficulties, of making the best of everything that comes to you, of magnifying the pleasant and the agreeable, and re- ducing to the least possible impor- tance everything that is disagreeable and unpleasant, will help you won- derfullyâ€"not only in your work, but, also in. your attainment of happi- nose. It transforms the disagreeable into the agreeable, takes the drudgery out of distasteful tasks, eases the jolts of life wonderfully, and it is worth infinitely more than money, The sunny, buoyant, cheerful soul manages, without losing his equili- brium, to glide over difliculties and annoyances which throw others ofi their balance and make them miser- able and disagreeable. By the alâ€" chemy of serenity he extrats from the annoying rocks in his path the precious metal, which enables him to do something worth while. CAN BE HAD IN rails, wash seine, silk sans. 6c Any First-Clan- arocer Can Supply You. GETTING EDDY’S. fim Linfieamships CLEANâ€"IN’GEâ€"mggml OUTING LADIES’ . . . sun's Can be done perfectly by our French Process. Try A IRI‘I’ISH AMERICAN DYIING 00. MONTRWg TORONTO. OTTAWA t QUEBEC Made big enough {5: a big man to work in with comfort. Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 39% to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 3 3 yards. That’s the reason why the H.B.K. “ Big ” Shirt never . chafes the armpits, is never >' tight at‘the neck or wrist- ? bands, is always loose, full. and comfortable and wears well. Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the “Big” Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. “Big” Shirt contains 39% to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:â€"â€"- ‘ HUDSON BAY KNITTING C0. Winnipeg Dawson Montreal .5u.. ‘4‘." -Ju' n .r m'x'.a~ 2~‘1A‘ ' X A' ..-_ .w .4. , r. .4 s. ,5; _ on ., . I"