“yrâ€"a ...__.... HE TELLS THEM TO ASK THE 1.0.F JOHN Jâ€. BURNS CURED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. He Had Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneysâ€"Says His Brother Foresters can Tell‘ all About Darnley, P.E.I., April 17â€"«(Special) --John J. Burns, a prominent meniâ€" her of the I. O. F. here, whose cure of Chronic Inflammation of the Loins and Kidneys caused a sensa- ’ tion some time ago, reports that he is still in splendid health. “Yes.†says Mr. Burns, "my cure is entirely satisfactory. I have had no trouble since I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They drove away the disease from which I suffered for eight years. “No, I’ll never forget Dod-d’s Kidâ€" ney Pills. The doctor could not help me. I got so bad I could scarcely Walk, sit or sleep. I was about to give up entirely when an advertiseâ€" ment led me to try Dod‘d’s Kidney Pills. Now I am in good health. Dodd’s Kidney Pills saVed my life.†If any one doubts Mr. Bu'rns’ story he simply refers them to his brother Foresters. They all know how he Suffered and that Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured him. ____+_._..___ ATLANTIC WHALING. __â€". Old Time Business Becoming Proâ€" ï¬table Once More. "Thar sh’ bloâ€"o-owsl†The ancient 01111, trumpeted by leathern lungs from cloud-aspiring "crows’ nests,†rings anew o’er all the time-honored “whale-grounds,†says a Province- town (Mass) dispatch to the New York Herald. As of yore, the New England "copper bottoms†come snoring homeward, bearing fat freight of “sperm†and ivory from far Southern seas. Again is proï¬t accruing from a pursuit long deemed unrcmunerativc, for the Physeter family has multiplied apnea in re‘ cent years and sperm whaling is coming to its own again. I Some startlingly lucrative voyages have marked the progress of the bus- iness of late. The Morning Star, Canton, Sunbeam and others of the older ships have excelled their best previous records in point of phenoâ€" menally rich cargoes brought home to swell the bank accaunts of owners and officers. Even the smallest of the schooner class have “struck luck' and the renewed spectacle of lone Whalers “boiling†here and there over ' all the track of sea from the Azores South of Walï¬sch Bay, west coast of Africa, reminds us of the palmy days of the American whale ï¬shery, when “spouts†were legion in all the Western ocean. Take the case of the schooner Eleaâ€" nor B. Conwell. That craft left Fay- al, where she had landed her previous catch, early in October, 1903, to cruise south. The hurricane that swept the Azores October 9 caught her in its track. and Stripped her of all boats, etc., driving her to Cape de Verde to report. Obliged to pro- ceed to St. Kitts, West Indies, to procure new boats and repair, she did not resume whaling until March, when she was rushed north to the Hatteras ground. She found whales there, and in 27 days after sighting her first spout. she was homeward bound, a full ship, reaching .New Bedford June 23, with 4-00 barrels of sperm, and the decks still bearing traces of the last out, the last whale having been taken only four days prior to arrival. The bark Canton, whose 16 months’ voyage, ending-fin Septem- ber, 1902, yielded 200 barrels of sperm. a record equaling the best of the palmy day voyages. The bark Sunbeam, too, whose catch of the voyage immediately pre- ceding‘is said to have been worth $65,000, was a prime favorite of fortune. this lucky box of a. ship reaching New Bcdford June 26 from a. 22 months’ trip with a grand total of 12,900 barrels sperm. almost the banner catch, time and quantity con- sidered. of the entire whaling record. _.___+_.___. TURKISH PRINTING OFFICES. 'All printing establishments in Tur- key, according to a new law, may have only one door, and that openâ€" ing on to the street. Windows must be covered with closeâ€"meshed wire- netting. so that no papers can be handed through. "A statement must be made a your in advance of the amount of ink required, which will be supplied by the State. A specimen of everything printed is to be kept and must be shown at any time to a police inspector on pain of a fine. l NOVEL RACES AT GYMKHANA. Popular Competitions at aCom- piegne, France. EXCeedingly novel races for both women and men resulted from the annual gymkhana, at Compiegne, near Paris. Perhaps the most diverting was the soda water running match, which had been arranged for com- petitors of the sterner sex. A't ï¬xed distances along the course bottles of highly charged English soda, water Were plaCedâ€"four for each man. In order to win the race each bottle had to be opened in turn and the contents swallowed, it being a condition that none should be spilled to avoid the ordeal of drinking it. The spectacle of the competitors in their attemps to swallow a bottle of soda water at once proved highly diverting, several suffering temporarâ€" ily for their haste, although benefit- ing in. the end. They became so charged with gas that they felt as if they were bursting; and three of them were so discouraged by the ef- fects of the first bottle that they could not face the second, and forth: with retired from the race. What was described as an" orange race for young women proved an inâ€" teresting and attractive event. At regular distances of twenty yards from each other ten oranges were placad on the ground for EACH COMPE’I‘ING DAMSEL. These had all to be‘ picked up and brought back in the hands of the competitor to the ï¬nishing line. The difï¬culty of picking up an orange with several already in one’s grasp must be experienced to be appre- ciated, and the frantic efforts of the young women to pick up more than they could hold provided no and oil amusement for the onlookers. In the result several of the girls dropped every one of their captured oranges before reaching the winning point, and only two succeeded in carrying home the ten circles of gold- en fruit. ' But what seemed to be the most popular competition of all was the necktie race. In which the particiâ€" pants proper werc gcnflemcn, though the fair sex had not a little to do with their chances of success. The distance to be run was some 200 yards, and the competitors had all to start; with their neckties undone. At the end of the ï¬rst 100 yards were stationed the young woman who had undertaken to assist in the raCe. What each competitor had to do was to run as speedily as he could to the particular girl who Was awaiting him, and kneel down before her while she neatly and properly tied his neck- tie. This done, he had only to get up and ï¬nish the race by covering the remaining 100 yards. ANOTHER NOVELTY was a basket and ball race for ladies. Each girlparticipating in it started out with a basket containing a dozen balls and attended by a more male. As she ran she had to throw out of her basket all these balls, one after another, while her knight in attenâ€" dance was to pick them up as nimâ€" bly as he could and return them to her. The ï¬rst girl to succeed in getting to the winnig post with the twelve balls restored to her basket was to be the winner. In their scrambles after the balls some of the men out such ludicrous ï¬gures that the spec- tators roared with laughter. ' An exceedingly pretty race was the one for young girls, in which they truudlcd large wooden hoops which were ï¬tted with spokes and gayly decorated with beautiful flowers. There was also a most eccentric raCe between a baby Warthog, a young ant bear, a kangaroo, a black goat, a monkey, a pet goose, a Bar- bary cheep, a tortoise, a. forty pound turkey, a bantam rooster, an Egyptian scarabaeus, and, most amazing of all, considering that each competitor was driven by its lady owner, a common little The monkey wrung the neck, the turkey swallowed own mouse! goose‘s the scarabacus, and the ant bear came in ï¬rst. .__+._____ LIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Don’t worry. It is neither manly, helpful, or business-like, and no good over resulted from the habit. Worrying can be overcome by exercisâ€" ing the willâ€"power. People of sensiâ€" tive minds worry over some trivial and thoughtless remark, and dwell upon it till it is magnified into a grievous and intentional insult. Past errors, and a gloomy anticipation of calamities to come are other forms of the unwholesomo habit. One of the best ways to deal with the many real causes of anxious thought is to be content to live just a day at the time. With that rich wisdom which Sydney Smith could command, he advised us to take short views of life. Each day is an entity in itself. It is rounded off by the gulf of sleep: it has its own hours which will never return; it stands separate with its own opporâ€" tunities and pleasures. John Wes- ley said he would as soon steal as worry-~each was equally a sin. And to worry is wasteful, foolish, and wicked. PI CKED MEN. The Japanese army is recruited by conscription. but only thtyâ€"ï¬ve cf the strongest and healthiest are picked out of every 100 men called up for service: the remainder are sent info lilo reserve. There is no use borrowing trouble when people will give it to you out- right. ' A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things tharf clcihcs. ‘33 No Breakfast Table complete without An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and .to recist winter’s extreme cold“ It is a valuable diet for children. The Most. Nutritious and Economical. ~â€" A ROYAL BOOKLET. The Grand Trunk Railway System are distributing a. very handsome booklet descriptive of the Royal Musâ€" koka Hotel, that is situated in Lake Rosseau, in the Muskoka Lakes. “Highlands of Ontario.†The publi- cation is one giving a full description of the attractions that may be found at this popular resort, handsomely ilâ€" lustrated with colored .rints of lake and islami scenery, the hotel its-elf, and many of the special features that may be found there. It is printed on ï¬ne enameled paper, bound in a cover giving the appearance of Morocco leather, with a picture of the hotel and surroundings on the same, and the crest of the hotel embossed in high relief. A glance through this booklet makes one long for the plea- sure of Summer and outdoor life, and copies may be secured gratuitâ€" ously by applying to. any Grand Trunk ticket ofï¬ce. ~Mistressâ€"“Do you think that young policeman who calls here so often means business,’ Norah?†The Cook (b1ushing)â€"-"I think he do, mum. I-Ie’s begun to complain about my cooking already." Minafd’s Linimsn? used by Physicians Iceland possesses a. large number of trees, although it is only credited with having one. The climate and soil are bv no means unfavorable to tree-growing, and evidence exists to show fhat Iceland was once covered with trees. Tho neverfailing medicine, Holloway‘s Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts, 01.0.; even the most difficult to remove cannot withstand this wonderful remedy'. St. Petersburg occupies six large and many small islands at the mouth of the Neva. Sciatica put him on crutches Jas. Smith, dairyman, of G/rimsby, Ont., writes: “My limbs were almost useless from sciatica and rheumatism. and, notwithstanding physicians, 1 must. give the credit. where it belongs. I am a cured man to-day, and South American Rheumatic Cure must. have all the credit. lt's'a. marâ€" vel.â€"3‘.t Scotland is connected with Iceland by a subuncrgcd bank at a depth of 500 fathoms. Ask for Minerals and take no nt’lur Tc-kio is a few degrees colder than Londrzn in January, and 15 degrees warmer in July. BEST EXCURSION TO NEW YORK Goes v'ia Lackawanna, April 29th. $9.00, Round Trip from Buffalo. $9.00. Full particulars, A. Leadlay, Toronto, or Fred P. Fox, Buffalo, N. Y. TREE SHOULD PAY RENT. Probably the most costly tree in the world is the plane tree which grows in Wood Street, in the City of London. It Of'CllplflS space which would bring in. a rental of $1,250 per unnum, and this capitalized at thirty years’ purchase gives a. value of $37,500. In its initial stages a cold is if. local ailment easily dealt. with. llut many neglect it and the result is often the development. of distressing seizures of the bronchial tubes and lungs that ren- der life miserab,e for the unhappy vic- tim. As u. ï¬rst aid there is nofhing in the handy medicine line so certain in curative results as llickle's Anti-Con- sumptive Syrup, the far-famed remedy for colds and coughs. S CHO 0L BA THS . All new schools in Switzerland have a, portion of the ground floor appropriated for baths. Each class bathcs about once a fortnight, sumâ€" mer and winter. Soap is used, and a warm bath is followed by a cooler t one. Sick children and those having skin diseasrss are excluded. I Lifebuoy Soap â€"~ disinfectant â€"- is $6trongly recommended by the medical ‘profcss’on us a safeguard 9. sins? in- éioctious diseases. 22 my esteem for" Pleasant A void rdinary come to those who drink like nor-.7. » -.-=' on 'wwemssv-n' mé‘ii'~~." ‘ teas ifyou care for SOUND, Dream, 5 .;_, SWEET SLEEP, and ask for the specially manufactured, carefully picked LUE RIBBON TEA. TRY THE RED LABEL. ONLY.ONE ï¬ST TEAâ€"~BLUE RIBBON’S IT “I say, Maud,†said Mamie, “did you see Mrs. Jinkles’ new vase?†"Yes; isn’t it perfectly horrid?†"I don’t know yet. I haven’t found out whether it is modern and perfectly horrid, or antique and perfectly lovely."- 5-9â€"â€" "l‘hey Are Not Violent in Action.â€" Some persons, when they wish to cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom and other purgatfve salts. These are speedy in their action, but serve no per- manent good. Their use produces in- cipient chills, and if persisted in they injure the stomach. Nor do they act upon the intestines in a. beneï¬cial way Parmelcc’s Vegetable Pills answer all purposes in this respect, and have no superior. m Himâ€""Yes, he's an artist, a musician, and a poet.†Heâ€"“Is he? Poor fellow? I had no idea that he was so pOVertyâ€"st'rlcken as all thet.†Minatd'stlnfmenf Lumhefmn'sfffend There is hardly anything so foolish as imagining that people are crazy to be reformed. As the Oil Rubs In, the Pain Rubs Out.~â€"Applied to the seat of a pain in any part of the body the skin absorbs the soothing llnimint under brisk fric- tion and the mtient obtains almost in- stant relief“ ‘he results of the use of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil have sur- prised many who were unmquainted with its qualities, and once known it will not he rejected. Try it. The sea in the North Polar Basin, consists of two different kinds of waterâ€"an upper layer of low temper- ature and not very salt, and a low- er layer of a relatively high temperâ€" ature and extremely saline. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures windcolfc, regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. bold by druggists. throughout the world. Be sure. and ask for "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup." 22â€"04 "Yours is rather a discouraging profession, is it not?" someone ask- ed the man who hopes to make an airship. "No," replied the latter; “things are always looking up with us, even if we rarely get there!†An End to Bilious Hea(lache.â€"llili- 'ousness, which is caused by exczssive bile in the stomach, has a. marked cf- fcct upon thgï¬nerves. and often mani- fests itself by‘w’scvcrc headache. This is the most distressing headache one can have. There are headaches from cold, from fever, and from other causes. but the most excruciating of all is the hill- ous headache. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills will cure itâ€"cure it almost; immed- iately. It will disappear as soon as the Pills operate. There is nothing curer in the treatment of bilious hund- achc . u.â€" First Flyâ€"“W-h'at makes yOu so disgruntled?†Second Flyâ€""Herc I've been biting a billiard ball by mistake for the last ten minutes.†Strong words by a New York Spe- cialistâ€"“Aftcr'ycars of testing an‘d comparison I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agncw’s Cure for the Heart is the quickest, safest, and sureâ€" est known to medical science. I use it in my own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment in- side of thirty minutes and never fails.†â€"35 Recent travellers in Tibet have noâ€" ticed that while. the effects of rareâ€" fied air are severely felt at altitudes of between 14,000 and 16,000 feet, on going yet higher all_disagrceable sensations pass off. W __________.___...._.__>-â€"â€"â€"-â€"______â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" I believe MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure every case of Diphtheria. Rivcrdalc. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. I believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will promote growth of hair. MRS. CHAS ANDERSON. Stanley, P. E. I. I believe MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth. MATTHIAS FOLEY. Oil City, Ont. _____. ______ NOT BT‘lAU'l‘IFUL. ' A mother was overheard telling her little boy that if he continued being naughty she would die and never come back any more. With the in- nocency of babyhood. he threw his arms about his mother‘s neck and promised to be goOd. He would not have been a natural child if lie had not forgotten all about it, as he did in a few moments. and this time the mother closed her eyes and feigned the dcathllke sleep. The little one made every effort to arouse his mo- ther, and again repeated his- prom- ise of being good. At- this she open- ed her eyes, and the pleasure of the child knew no bounds. Many mo- thers have done the some thing; but it is not beautiful to act. a lie. f . : Sarma 40R SALEuT-(MO ACRES. UNIM- proved ram land, good soil, every acre is tillab c, 2} miles southwest of Crank, Assiniboia. Terms $6.90 per acre, $3.00 cash, balance 5 years at 6'p.c. O. A. Kohler, Hutchinson. an., U.S.A. 0R SALEâ€"TWO GOOD SANDY loam farms, near Waterford, Non-'- folk county; 97 and 60 acres; 30 acres grain; fair buildings: possession at once. R. S. Robinson, Waterford, Ont. has Self-anchoring nan " ‘ if. and Btumpâ€" , infilliored.d’Somagizfng gags. Powerful, 'u an or um um : minutes. 1:06 y p p . Kandy, acres at a. aet~ Low '* Ling. Different ï¬sizes to suit. can kinds of! “clearings. Si For illustrated 'catalogsdclresn . ll. . m" LAM? 0ft Escrow 1E3! Prime on, White No real need to buy the more expensive oils if GOOD BURNER is used and KEPT CLEAN. f i If you want a BIG LIGHTâ€"THREE on roux GAS JETS m om:â€" Queen fruity Oil Lamp The Choicest Oil Made is P RATT’S ASTRAL For Sale by Dealers. mousse: Gm 031 0a. $.13: munwL near TRY A (is MIN-o "rm- LADéE‘S’... 2* 05. be done perfectly by our Fro-oh Plea-u. Try it IIIIIIH AMEBIEAI DYIIM M. ' uoxnw. rowan-o. err-mu; a canto 9-... .I-Ioâ€"“So you are in the habit of talking to yourself." Sheâ€"“Yes. You see, I’ve got to tell somebody, and if I tell it to myself I’m sure that it won’t get any farther.†Mother Gravcs' Worm Exterminator does not require the help of any pur- gativo medicine to complete the cure. Give it a trial and be convinced. ..-.â€"._ “All things come to him who waits." “Yes, and when they come he finds that they Weren’t worth waiting for!†Klunoy Cry. -â€" Pain in the back is the cry of the kidneys for help. To neglect the call is to deliver the body over to a discasc’crucl, ruthless, and finally life destroying. South American Kid- I'ncy Cure has powor akin to miraculous in helping the needy kidneys out. of the mire of disease. It relieves in six hoursâ€"38 The deepest sounding yet made in the oceans is the Aldrich Deep. to the east of New Zealand. Here the sea. is 30,930 feet deep. ' Ifer Mimi’s Linimant in the house M!“ The largest island in the World is New Guinea, 306,000 square miles; Great Britain is 83,826 square miles. RunnlngSoroo. the outcome of neglect, I or bad blood, have a never-failing balm in Dr. Agnew’s Ointment. Will heal the most stubborn cases. Soothes irrita- tion almost instantly after ï¬rst appli- cation. It. relieves all itching and burn- ing skin diseases in a day. It cures piles in 3 to 5 nights. 85 centsâ€"~39 The “Walled Cities†of China are well named, for the majority are surrounded by walls 30 to 40 feet in height, and from 16 to 30 feet in breadth. The City of Ilsiun-fu is surrounded by a wall 16 miles in cir- cumfercnce. W. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don’t neglect them and let them strain the tender _ membranes of their lungs, 3 Give them ï¬hiloh’s @orrsumptiom The Lung Tonic It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices. 353., 50s., and $2.00. 293 mumccm ram "V ISSUE NO. 15â€"05 m wh-‘vusmrsfau'kï¬nww -‘ ‘. , ’ a.â€