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It = 3:2 \- aw' ‘ am ’ for- er § Just- -ten ' .'gr'é( fwhé fou 'Chu: zabov ‘As a. "last \ Job: med Lsubfs 2the J {to x! 'the falk ten unit ["00 tics l‘h The glory of the present age is its wealth of scientific discoverers and in- ventors. The scientists of to-day have plumbed the depths of space and map- ped out the star-strewn fields of im- mensity. They have traced the story of earth and her myriad children in the rocks, wherever it was written by the and of Nature herself, and neither the Infinitely great nor the infinitely little has escaped the vigilance of their scrutiny. ‘ But the genius has yet to be born who can state and explain the laws which govern the gyra‘tions of a collar-stud, dropped by an angry man at the dressing table, and found a week later by his wife among the rubbish under the grate. Baby’s Own Tablets is the very best medicine in the world for curing the minor ailments of babies and young children. It is the best because it is ab- solutely harmless. It is the best be- :ause it. never fails to effect a cure. A lew doses relieves and cures constipa- lion, indigestion. colic, diarrhoea and nimple fevers. It breaks up coldsâ€"thus preventing croupâ€"expels worms and brings teething without tears. Not one particle of opiate or poisonous soothing mm is in this medicine. Mrs. l-Iugh B. Demon, Scotclilown,, N. 8.. says: “I mve used Baby’s Own Tablets and have llwoys found them a satisfactory nedicine.” You can get the Tablets ‘ rom any medicine dealer or by mail at )5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ fledicineCo“ Brockville, Ont. l The men returned to the Popular :are at 6.30 for dinner. Then they went. to the Alhambra and their enjoyment can be imagined when it is remembered, that to the majority lhis was a first. experience of a theatre or music hall. In the afternoon they visited West- minster Abbey and Westminster Hall, and at their own request were taken to the Zoological Gardens, where their in- terest. and delight at. the sight of the sight, of the animals were boundless. They were driven to the Popular cafe, where with Lieut. C. T. Trye, represent- mg the Admiralty, and Commander Crutchley, of the Navy League, they had mnch. ing. The party had only time for a brief tour of the Tower, for they were due at the Colonial Office at 12.30. In Corn- hill one of the brakes broke down through the snapping of an axle, and one of the sailors fell out, sustaining only a few bruises, however. VISIT THE ABBEY. At the Colonial Office they were re‘ viewed in the quadrangle by Lord Tweedmouth, who walked up and down lhe lines, followed by Lord Elgin and various officials of the Colonial Depart- ment. Mr. Winston Churchill was also present, but scarcely vouchsal'ed the Newfoundland sea-dogs a glance. Lord‘ I‘weedmouth gave them a warm greet- When they got out of the train at. London bridge and made their way to the Tower on brakes, they were speechâ€" less with wonder. The teeming life of the river, the Tower bridge, the motor- omm'buses filled them with admiration. To the majority of the men the tour of the capital was an amazing, breath- less experience. All their lives have been spent in the distant island. London again entertained naval visi- sors the other dayâ€"this time almost unawares, for little had been heard of thercoming of 120 naval reservists from Newfoundland, and there was no de- monstration at arrival, although when seen on the streets their greeting was most cordial. The Newfoundland Naval Reservists’ Crowded Day 01 Delight. STILL ROOM FOR TALENT. THEY “'ERE AMAZED AT THE SIGHTS OF LONDON. SEA DOGS IN METROPOLIS Wrtte Secretary, Board of Trade, 'THAT‘S CENTRAL ALB: RTA. EDMPNTON. CEYLON GREEN TEA. THE TEA THAT OUTCLASSES ALL JAPANS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LEAD PACKETa‘ ONLY. 4°c- soc mg ‘1‘ AI Finest Climate In Canada. THE BEST LAND in Canada for MIXED FARMING No Adulteration ls used in the preparation 0 9' .~' .',"_ iv .3 ' . 5-, ‘ 4.. .::- "Z‘ ; ,., ._ _‘ . . ’r. . g, , ,. \ . AN AID TO MOTHERS. IL)" I UN, ALBERTA, For Information About It ncase Mention this Paper Don’t expect to get rid 0: (guy- troubkes by advertising them. ‘ But if, was his way to receive the in- juries that were to come to him ‘without sound of protest. After taking a dozen bullets without moving he lifted his fine head with a majestic movement to cast a 1001; of scorn on the Arabs who were aiming at him their final shots. Then he lay down resigned to death. When a_number of elephants are shipped a strong structure is erected on deck and there they are stabled, chain- ed by the feet. in an emergency they could easily walk away with their chains and the deck flooring. throwing the stable aside it it offered any impedi- ment to their progress. as was shown in the case of the sinking ship Agra some years since. The Agra was swing. ing at anchor oif Ceylon preparatory to her journey to America, when she sprung a leak and quickly sank. The elephants set up a call,rbut there was no despair in the noise that followed. It was the businesslike sound of crash- ing timber. and before the Agra had‘ reached bottom a herd of elephants werel swimming to Ceylon. M. Jules Gerard. a great French stu- dent of animals, tells of a lion which. having fallen into a great ditch that had been dug for him. resigned himself after several ineffectual efforts to escape. He heard the cries of delight of the men who saw him trapped. He understood that he was lostâ€"that he was about to die an ignominious and defenceless death. ' It is nalural for most \i’ild animals 16 die in combat with an enemy, and while the combat lasts there is‘ hope of escape. Savage beasts actually “prepare” for death with a fine composure. unshadow- ed by any possibility of subsequent “will contests.” So-called domestic animals, while not showing the fear characteristic of their masters, become strangely clinging and dependent rnd seem to dread separation from the hu- man beings to whom they are attached. Seem to Dread Separation From Human Beings. Animals realize intuitively when death is near. Most animalsâ€"excepting pet animals, who are assured of what. one might call a Christian burial in the back yardâ€"have prompt extinction and have no flowers to look forward to. For haven‘t they often come across the bones of their once loved mates slowly whiten- ing under the blue of heaven? nu) u. IHI.\ or six boxes four $2.SVOÂ¥Byww‘r:iling The Dr. Williams’ Medicine C0,, Brockville. Ont. Every dose of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills makes rich, pure, health-giving blood. What is why they cure headaches and liiackaches. indigestion, kidney and liver troubles, anemia, heart palpitat- lion. and the ills that amict women only. But be sure you get. the genuine r-ills with the full name. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” on the wrapper around each box. Imitalions are worthless-often dangerous. All medicine. dealers sell these pills or you can {let them by mail at 50 cents a box or Six boxes {01" £95“ h“ “'vriHnn "FLA: in both day and night. I took six boxes of Dr. Wllilams’ Pink Pills be- fore they helped me, but after that every day saw an improvement, and by the time I had used fifteen boxes, ev- ery vestige of the pain had disappeared. I have no hesitation in pronouncing Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills the best medicine in the world for sciatica.” A Sure and Certain Way to Cure This Terrible Torture. There is just one sure, scientific cure for sciatica, rheumatism, lumhago, neu- ralgia, headaches -â€" you must drive the pain from your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Linimenls never cure nerve and blood diseases. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills strike right straight at the cause because they ac» lually make new blood. Through the‘ blood they conquer the painful poison, soothe the nerves, loosen the muscles and banish every ache and pain. Mr. 'l‘hos. J. Elsell, Walker-ton, 0nl.. says: “When i begun Using Dr. Williams Pink Pills i had been off work for three months. The cords of my right leg were all drawn up and I could only limp along with the aid of a stick. The, pain I suffered was terrible. Only those who have been alllicted with set- atica can understand the misery l was in both dav and ninht 1 Mn},- ,;.. A stimulant might be defined as some- thing which rendered available for use 0" released pent-1m energy. and it was “hon the blood was defective. or sur- charged with depressants. that the do- sirc was felt for a glass of wine or olher shmulnnf. Therefore alcoholism could be com- bated only by keeping healthy. From earliest times, continued Dr. Campbell. man has been accustomed to stimulants of one kind or another. Primitive man found his in the chase. ‘in avoiding or seeking for his enemies, and in warfare. Civilized man in a healthy state finds stimulant in the struggle for existence. theatre-goings. race meetings. gambling, or even hool- iganism. When work was unnecessary and amusements nalled man had to in-‘ \ent some, false excitement. mally present in the blood â€"â€" which cause the cravingâ€"exercise a beneficial influence or function. Dr. Campbell said that the craving' for stimulants is a craving inherited from the ancestors of the human race and that the stimulant substances nnr- Dr. Campbell made one startling statement. Stimulants, he said, are con- nincd in many kinds of food, and it :s pvssible for a man to be intoxicated my a meal of meal. Not only is meal a strong stimulant. but he has seen chil- dren semi-intoxicated after a meal on- tirely composed of vegetables. Children Become Intoxicated by Vegetables. “The best way to prevent alcoholism is to keep the digestion in sound condi- tion,” said Dr. Harry Campbell, who opened a discussion on the alcoholic craving in London recently. ANIMALS FEAR DEATH. CRIPPLING SCIATICA. HIDDEN ‘ STIMULANTS. 40c. 5°C. and 60 PER LB AT ALL GROCBRS I took six After Almaden, so far as yield of quicksilver is concerned, comes ldria, an Austrian town, twenty-eight miles from Trieste. These mines also were once worked by criminals, who, owing to the terrible qualities of the mineral, esrzis'rid after about two years’ service. ”‘* "e are now nearly 500 miners en- gngtd in the work at ldrin. - They are induced to enter the mines by high pay. A. pension is allowed when they are dis- abled, and provision is made; for their widows ant} children. i ' i It At first the victim is seized with tremb- lings, and then the teeth drop out; pains in the bones follow, and then death. The annual yield of mercury is a million and a. half pounds, to procure which 4,000 men are engaged in this unhealthy em- pioyment. nigh Pay, But Deadly Work in the Quicksilver Mines. The chief quicksilver mines in Europe are at the Spanish town Aimaden, which is an Arabic word, meaning “the mine of quicksilver.” These mines were formerly worked by the Iberians, and after them by the ancient. Romans. Be- tween 15 and 1843 the Spanish Govern- ment employed galley slaves in them, an occupation that soon ended in death. The fumes of the mercury produce con- stant salivation, and the system be- comes permeated with the metal. overseer when first Zulus helped to land some cannon upon Dm-lmn wharf. When asked what they were called. he said “Oh. bye-and-hye, Imye-and-byc,”nnd the name has survived as the Zulu has it to this day. ‘ And for the name he has given In big guns. Umbnlmhal, it is most likely only an onomalope used to express the bcomlng of the. guns, though there is also a tradition that it is a reminiscence oi the hasly answer lL'iven :1 worried in triple line of columns abreast (these formed the horns) and after sweeping grandly past us at a distance of 700 yards or so, wheeled into line and swept rapidly inward till their extreme points met. Then from the royal kraal oi Umdi marched out the Umeityu regi- ment with their shields of white, AND THEN THE BATTLE JOINED. The upshot was a splendid British victory. In less than an hour the military organization of the People of the Heavens was being whipped along the Mahlahatini Plains by the “long as- segais" of the Seventeenth Lancers, and the vicious bullets of the Mounted Vol- unteers. It is doubtful whether the warriors of to-day, unused to lighting for a generation past, could ever make so grand a stand in the open as did their forbears: hut in close and broken country. armed only with their asse- pais. they could give even a strong Biitish force some unpleasant memories to take. One thing should be added: the Zulu is not. naturally cruel. His mutilation of slain enemies is no token of dishonor, but is done as a safeguard for himself, since he is persuaded that. should the victim’s body swell and burst. he will himself die miserably ’n like fashion. .-_ .._\- .nlvll uv. u“ to cross the drifts of the White Umvol- osi River, where it swept in a horseshoe thnd around the camp they held for ten days. Forward they went as a screen Lclore the infantry, which had been formed in hollow square with the big guns and Gatlings at the angles and in the centre of each force. 0n the whole lody of picked soldiers marched burn- ing Nodwengu liraal as it went forward t.) take position on the ground chosen m the previous day. At last it reached its bourne. The mounted men carried, out the orders, fired at the Zulus wher- exer they appeared, and at last retired to the shelter of the square. Then the onlookers, of whom the writer was one, witnessed a most awe-inspiring sped,- tacle. On either flank a force advanced in the rear of [he enemy the head or chest, was launchcd upon the position, and in the upshot, as 0. rule, the whole force of the foe tasted the usscgui. For in that war no quarto! was given (‘1' asked. Perhaps no grander mililzu” spectacle was ever seen than that which marked [hr last use or these tactics on a grand scale. In the gray, cold dawn of July 3, 1597, the British mounted men begun in niOI\:..'~ llih J_.EIA~ p n - This force in the days of Tyaka was frequently dospatohod with the command “Go, sons of Zulu. g0 and return no more,” and death at the hands of their [allows was the late of those who 10- tir-ed. While this force was holding the enmny the horns carried out their task, it‘ possible, and as soon as a sig- nal was given The peculiarity of the Zulu tactics has earned it the name of the crescent for- mation for attack, and it. is noteworthy that, broadly speaking, it, was the me- thod en‘lployed by the Boers in their in- vasion of Natal and adopted by Lord Roberts in his advance through Orange River Colony, and it was the fear or its success which kept the Boers continu- ally on the run. The best thing with which to compare it is the head of the slug headed beetle. llorns are thrown:l out widely on either flank, while the main body forms the head itself. From the main body a small force is detach-l ed to engage the enemy while the horns creep round the flanks. He heard of the great use made by the British infantry of their favorite wea- pon, the bayonet, and so he replaced the umkonto by the ixwa, or broad- bluded stabbing assegai. nu, ~ to seize up the reins of power. During that exile he lived in Cape Colony and saw the military methods and organiz- ‘ation of the British. Willi instinctive genius he saw how the idea could be adapted to his own nation, and on his rrtum and accession to the Chieftain- sliip he divided up his people into regi- ments, distinguinshing them by names and by a special color of shield for each regiment, though for a lime they rc-i tained the umkonoto or throwing as- segai as PENSIONS FOR; MINERS. Once more the rising of some of the Natal natives has turned men’s thoughts to the famous Zulu tactics. In the minds of. most these are associated with the name of 'l‘yaka, the ruthless Zulu con- queror, who wedded into the stock of the Ainazulu, the People of the Heavens, ail the young men of the various tribes he conquered, incorporating them into regiments, and thus building up a pow- erful military nation. Yet it was to Dingisiwayo, the Wan- derer, that the inception was due, says South Africa. This man, the son of the chief of the Unitctwa, was driven into exile in consequence of an abortive ploti A Correspondent Wilnessed a Most Awe- lnspiring Spectacle in South Attica. WAR TACTICS 0F ZULUS HAVE ADOPTED THOSE EMPLOYED BY BOERS AND BRITISH. THEIR CHIEF \VEAI’ON is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here’s a. natural order of things that shows why Scott’s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula. and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that’s why. EMULSION One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adults, consumption. Both have poor blood; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and, SCOTT’S Send for fi'ee sample. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. u.wsx.oo n a u a: 411W During the last few years of Queen Victoria‘s life her grown up family and their relatives were constantly com- plaining,r of the inconvenient accommo- dation on the royal yacht: and at length the Queen reluctantly consented to the luilding,r of the present vessel. Neverthe- less, Queen Victoria never so much as went on hoard, for all her affections were centred on the old fashioned yacht. â€"which. by the way. was finally broken up in the Portsmouth dockyard last year. FOR BOTH Yet on‘no account wouid the Into Queen permit alterations, either struc- tural or decorative. and to the last the old V. and A., as it was called, romain- od exactly as it was in the days of the Plincc Consort. The decorations were extremely old fashioned, the walls of chintz being cov- ered with long lines of pink flowers on a white background~exactiy the pattern one comes across today in remote ling- ]ish farm-houses off the beaten truck of the railroad, far from modern inno- vations. Here again was a huge huddle wheel yacht; quuintly honeycomhed with cab- ins staterooms, boudoirs, and the like to accommodate the extensive fam- ily and aged retainers oi the 016 Queen. For when Queen Victoria went to 90:1 she usually took her entire family with her, so that the big craft became a kind ('1 floating nursery. The present royal yacht is not the first Victoria and Albert that has flown the royal standard. Her earliest prede- cessor was on insignificant paddle wheel auxiliary yacht, with a big spread of canvas to help her engines to A POOR TWELVE KNOTS. She was broken up in 1868, but in 1855 was superseded by the late Queen’s Vic- toria and Albert, to which Queen Vic~ toria was nlmost fanatically attached. Although the Victoria and Albert is a commissioned ship, she never fires a salute, not even in reply to the guns (if foreign warships. If she is at anchor. the gunrdsnip of the port answers {or her. If at sea her cruiser escort re.- plies. The yacht is commanded by :1 Rear Admiral and he has a crew of 230 men. The officers are selected from the best (r the navy. ”mflfi There is also a well-appointed hospi- tal and dispensary down below. whom a. filled physician presides over the health of 1he King and Queen. The grand staircase lit-ads from the reception room up to the slate deck, most of which is occupied by royal apart- ments, including a private dining room. An electric elevator ussuages the trials 0: seasick i‘oyalists. is an apartment of noble dimensions, occupying one-third of the vessel’s length, and lighted by no fewer than twenty-six windows and two large sky- lights. From [1001' to ceiling it is pan- elled in white, ucccnted with a pilustei‘ treatment of great beauty and delicacy. Covers can be laid here for thirty guests. The smoking room is close by. is much larger than the King's. It is a model of grace and beauty and its white panelling and stately canopied tiled suspended from the ceiling. The ifurnitune is of dainty grained satin- ’\\ood with silver fittings. The color scheme is a soft green. The covei'let ,(l the bed has an elaborate monogram surmounted by a crown. Queen Alex- ‘undi'a's dressing room is a large apart- ,‘ment with a lmlh of jasper and dress- fing tables of inlaid satinwood to in ,onormous chm-a1 glass forming a mov- I‘ulile panel in the wall. 0-1 by two small semi-circular tables; and opposite the big yet homclike firn. place is a grand piano. Bookcases and lounge souls make the drawing room a delighlful retreat in rough weather. Opposite the royal sleeping apart- ments is the drawing room. The walls :11e,0r course. panelled in while; the fm-nilme is hand painted sutiimornl, and the bannings of blue silk. In one cnmer is a pedestal \Vll'llllgt table flank- The fithngs and decorafions are qvietly rich and sumptuous. Even on the upper deck, sohd shver is used for the dedc fitfings. AH the apurhnenm are pnneHed in enurnehed vvhfle, vvhne the necessary vvarnifli of color is ob- tained in the furniture, carpets and drap- mies. In the King’s private stateroom the carpet is a rich blue. which, well rnatches the blue niorocco of the chairs 1Altthe furnflure hereis of grained Ina- hogany, sthUy inlahl “dHi other woods. As to the King’s bediwoom :t is severely simple, with its swinging bedstead of silver plate without dum- mies; its satinwood furniture silver plated metal work and specially woven carpet. The royal yacht of England, the Vic- toria. and Albert, cost the pretty sum of $6,000,000. She was launched in May, 1899, with the present Princess of Wales as sponso1. She is 113‘.) feet long. “or engines are of 11,000 holse-powm and she has a speed of about twenty miles an hem. Ilc1 coal supply will Cbl‘l'y her from England to the Riviera. Mahogany and Silver and Silken I Hangings for the King and Queen. THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT COST $60,000,060. BRITAIN’S ROYAL YACHT THE STATE DINING ROOM THE QUEEN'S BEDROOM Do Not Delay. -â€" When, through de- hilitatcd digestive organs. poison finds its way into the blood, the prime con- sideration is‘ to not the poison out as rapidly and as thoroughly as posih'lo. Delay may mean disaster. Parmelcc‘s Vegetable Pills will be found a most. \nlunble and effective medicine to as- sail the intruder with. They never fall. They ygo at once to the seat of the hou- hle. and work a permanent cure. ' Haven’t you noticed that the man who tells you how you can make a fortune in a. short time is seldom able to show a bank balance of more than three figures? Stumbling Wrecks!-Und0ne and over- done! Discour'ugcd and desolate! Ema- ciated nerve wrecks! Not one of you is (on deep down in the mire of disease but the story of such a potent remedy as Soulh American Ncrvine can reach you and lift you back In good health, i‘s nature‘s trusted lieutenant. gontln, but firm and unflinching. It never fails. â€"â€"156 Lady: “Are you not, ashamed to be begging on the streets?” Beggar: “Well, yes. I‘d sooner do it in the pul- pit, or at a church bazaar, but fate is against me.” Parents buy Mother Graves’ Worm Extormilmlor because they know it is a safe medicine for the children and an efficctual expellcr of worms. When a girl deliberately lets a young man see her with her hair in curl papers it is time for him to transfer his affections. Wife (\vomib): “\\'omun's woxk is newr done." Husband (‘s'humfliwr with n lmltonlcss shirt collal): “T'lmts just “hat I lhought. " TONS OF IRON consumed each year in medi. cine. In "Forruvim." the best tonic, it is so cleverly manipulated that the weak and sickly [at all possible nourishment and benefit. lrom it. The Kinks and Twists in Rhoumnlics Rugged Road. â€"â€" For ls» years the wife of u “TH-known Tt'n‘onlo physician was on crutches from Rheumatism Scourge, and not. 1mm she began using South American Rheumatic Cure (:01th she {10! a mimllu's pm‘nmncm relief from pain. l-‘our bottles (-urod her. Write for con- firmation if you're sceptic:11.â€"â€"'154 Minnie: “What frauds those. beggars are! I moi a blind m'm who said. ‘l’lcusc give me a penny, beautiful lady.” Mamie: “Yes. he said that to make you think he really was blind.” Lady Caller: “15 Mrs. Newcome at home?” Irish Mnidscrvant: “Wait a minute, mum. till 1 got. a look at you. If you‘ve a big nose and a scar near the right eye, she isn‘t." In Heart Disease It Works Like Magic â€"“I“m' years my greatcsi enemy was orgm‘iic' I’lom-t Disease. From uneasi- ness and palpitation it developed mm abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensations. Dr. Agnow's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. and the had symptoms have entirely disappeared. It is n worlder-workcr." â€"~Rcv. L. S. Dunn, Hits-burg, Pu.-â€"155 lunngnt amp 1: W than other cups, but is but when used in the Gunfight way, Buy Sunlight Soap and xollow directions. Wife: “Never mind if you have failed. dear. I have $1,000 saved up from the pin-money that you have given me from time to time.” Husband (joyfully): “You make mo fool onsivr. What a help E” Wife: “Help! I should say so. Why, on this money I can keep up my wardrobe for a year or two to come.” Some persons have periodical attacks of Cunadiuin cholera, dysentery or di- arrlnm, and have to use grt-ut precau- tions to avoid the disease. Change of water. cooking, and green fruit, is sure to. bring on the attacks. To such pm'sons w: would recommend Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dysmtcry Cordial as bring the host medicine in the market for all sumnmr complaints. If a few duops were tokenl in “'RICI' when the symptoms are no- tlced no further trouble will be expert-l enced. “Magnificent!" exclaimed the pur- ‘chascr, with seeming ecstacy, but at the same moment he made :1 grab at the bowl of money in the tilt and emptied it into his pocket. and bolted out of the shop. The horrified proprietor rushed after him into the street. But the passers-hy, seeing his strange costume, dragged him back to the shop, in the he- lief that the poor ictiow had gone mad; and before he could explain matters the rogue had disappeared. ' T hc‘shopkcépm- slipped on the coat buttoned it, and turned around in all direclions “Well, perhaps you wouldn’t object to pgfling @l on yourself?" The proprietor regretted that none of the ladies of the establishment were in at that moment. A gentleman dressed in a loose coal entered a ladies’ outfitting establishment at a time when the proprietor was alone in the shop. The genflemcm asked to be shown some ladics’ ready-made cloaks. as he wished to give his wife a liLLle surprise. After a careful inspec- tion, he fixed upon one. and asked the shopkeeper, “Have you not a young lady at hand to put on the cloak to see how it looks ?” laches, dizzy spells, heart lluli«.-rings, depression, loss of sleep. DOOI' zlppclilc and a terrible dragging sensation us if a weight was fastened round my lninzs. I tried doclors and took all kinds of medicines, but. nothing S<‘(‘lll0(l In «in me any good. Then a Ile'igllhlll‘ told me of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and advised me to try them. I did so and nflor taking six boxes I am entirely cured." “For more than three years I sum-rod from weakness and female lrouldc brought on through my kidneys failing to net properly. I was hofhoml with u pain in ihc small of my back. Immi- Ncwmm'ket, Ont“ May 7.»(.'\'p0(:iul).â€"~ The case reported below is almlllcr of the many thousands of lnslnm-us of Dodd’s Kidney Pills coming to the rescue of weak, suflcrlng worm-u. Ml‘S.'1\I. Donex'. of this place, says :â€"â€" u r. They Made a New Woman of Her and She lilcsses the Day She First Hoard o! Them. WOMEN WHO SUFFER SHOULD READ THIS \VAS CURE” 0F FEMALE TROUBLES BY DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS. A SMART DODGE. “How dare you, sh! Ill send my hus- band round to you!" shriekcd Mrs. Brawler, as she went into hysterics. “Trunky is not my name, madame," he said. “Please cgl} r319 Darging l” The latter received the irate molher's “dressing doxxn" meckly, but on being repeatedly called Trunky at length rc- monstraled. Just recently he had occasion to severely punish Tommy Brawler. 0n reaching home, the angelic Tomm;v poured into the maternal ear the tale of Mr. Trunky’s cruelty. And forthwith Mrs. Brawler, eager for the fray, visited the school and asked for Mr. Trunky. which was the only name she had ever heard applied to the master by her son. The teacher who had opened the door to her, although surprised at the use of the nickname, did not correct her, but sent for Mr. Darling. His name was Darling. and his nose was a large and florid affair; So promi- nent was it that it had named him the sobriquen “'I‘runky" from the lads in the school under his mnh‘nl. Prownt Disorder. ~â€" At first symp-f 1mm of informal disordor, Pm'nwlco’s \og’omhlo Pills shnuh] 1w resulted In: innnodiuloly. l\\n or thxoc of those snlulnm lJl'nt‘lS taken before going 10‘ had. follrmod by doses of one or txxo pills for hm or lhmo nighls in succes- sion will serve as a provmhve of attacks or dyspepsia and all the discomfort; which follow in the train of that fell disorder. The mnnns are simple when the way is known. demo and I'll take the saw out of you. Do you undnrsml‘ld 1’” said the teacher. “I twig,” said the hay. and men the regular order of business proceeded. i; crushed out. but the grout. South Anmrican Kidney Cure treatment has moved its power over the mon‘slenand no matter how firmly ennwshed. it will release, heal and cumâ€"458 The Great Serpent of All Diseases.â€" Kidncy disease may well he called the “hon consiriclcr" disease. unsuspecting and unx'elcnling. it gels the victim in it» coils and gradually lightens iill life Wise: “Haven't you got a job yet?" Potter: “No; I'm still waiting for some- thing to turn up.” Wise: “Huh! Your sleeves are what you need to turn up." Whore can I gd some of Hollow'lsay (Zorn Cure? l “as entirely cuxed of mx ccms by this romedx and I “ish some more of it for my friends. So writes Mr. J. W. Brown, Chicago. Willie: “It’s always in damp places where mushrooms grow, isn’t it, papa?” Papa: “Yes. my boy.” “Is that the rea- son they look like umbrellas, papa ?" will not line or long after t};;£;ernlv;ia;s\€::?:rgs‘ Comte has een begun: Also cleanse the blood with “' nnvnv’ .1 Cum". with Weaver’s $er3}: It is the perpetual effort to attain the ideal that enlarges the whole life. The moment the ambition begins to wane, or tends to become sordid or selfish, the individual begins to shrivel. “Do you think two can live as cheaply as one ‘1" “Before my mauinge I thought they could. " “And aftcm ard ?" “Afterward I found they had to.” 1:52}: ”OLD _SORE.S, painful Head Office and Works. mammal: flue. 0m, 0m mmmem 767 Craig St. 423 Sussex st. 11 Colborne st- Made to fit any size mom and can be nailed on by any mechanic. Shipped from our warehouses painted all ready to apply. OUR CATALOGUE. N0. H C. DESCRIBE? MANY DESIGNS. ““1713 FOR IT. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. “RITE TOâ€"DAY. Two thousand designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches, Schools. Stores, Halls. Also special designs for Houses. Kit- clmns. Dining-Rooms, etc. Nothing has ever been devised to equal Pod- lar's Steo'l Ceilings for Farm Houses. Cheap as lath and plaster and will never crack or {all 0H. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE AN IDEAL NECESSARY. SEEMS OBVIOUS NO\V‘ NOT GRACE. Avoid Accidents by Using Pedlar’s Steel (filings. feddiuglnvitagiougl “THE BOOKSHOP” 7 and 9 King Street East, Toronto. If you are going to re- quire Wedding Station- cry of any kind consult us about this important matter. Our long experience in producing work of the highest class for the most discrzminat- ing patrons has brought us to the point where we are regarded as authorities. The correct siyle in station- ery, as dictated by fashion is always on hand at “The Bookshop," and our on- graving is above criticism. 1; is worth whiie finding out what- extreme- ly high-m ade Wedding Smuonery we turn out. at desirable prices. In asking for prices please state probable quantity. Wm. Tyrell 6: Co. WBI [E YOUR NEAREST OFFICE disfiguring- ‘l. u. I“ I Saskatchewan, only 8 mile: from two mil-van, 0.9.3. Strong soil, 90 per cent, plough land. Ipflng crook, In About 4.9 miles N1. of Indian Bond. Price 810.50 Write for amp and (all particulsn. R. PARaONS. 9| Welleuley Strcct. Toronto. In Western canada £329: back and side, In; . " ‘y 3:11 _th_e time. My, 0. friend advised me Ooh-y D13; dt’a Anti-PHI, and the result: have v .2111}! wonderful. I “My husband he; used Anti-Pill lop. rheumatism and van benefited v.‘ “'e agrrre that Anti-Pill in I. moat wondo}... in! medicine and heartily recommend it.” ' This is a. very recent-cam Anti-Pill is undoubt the W of family remedies. All ' or the Wilson-Fyle 00.. Limma :....... ‘1" ‘ 85y: she and her 311st Agree; Perfectly. Both Quite Well Again. Mrs. L Hunter, of 111: Regina Road, Kingstmm Ont, “written for put»: lie-don u mtg-men: of} her 990 as follows : ' \hs. Hifly: “Is Mrs. homc?’ Servant: “No. ma'm out to call on you." Mrs. I very fortunate for us both." , ._ ...J Nun-3 HIUI'L'EISCG. H. is beneficial i all countries, and whero over introduced fresh supplies are con- slantly asked for. A Wide Sphere of Usefulness. â€" The consumption of Dr. Thomas’ Eclech'ic 0‘ has grown 10~ great proportions. Nohvilhslunding the {act that it. has now been on the market for over thir- ty-one years, its prosperily is as great as ever. and the demand for it in that period has wry greatly increased. It :- L-...,n--A- - ‘ “I have In kidney and lj and chronic c for some time. .eCtv t0 dizzin‘ ' he, :2 In. I. Benn. drowsiness, pi Jack and side,_md ; tired, we L. .1! .I Merchant: “Your former employer tells me you were the quickest clerk in the place.” Applicant [or situation (doubtfully): “Yes sir?" Merchant: “He says you could put the books into the safe, lock up, and start for home in just a trifle over a minute and twenty seconds.” MRS. HUNTER’S swan? V ”a 01min. m. u . menu, with the V BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING 00. ”mlmhmcm tom-unloads!) m Iu 1“. Montreal. [0: (101 am 69 Dundzxs st MCOWBL B. G. '6 Lombard st 615 lender st. WWW. mm LIHITED number of Founder's Shana: for sale at 25.cents per alum. pm- value $1.00. Fully paxd and non-aswssahlo. Best value on Inurket. PROPERTY. 40 acres Patented Mining Lands. Pocket Title. BOOKLET “ Mxllions in Cobalt" free on request. The S. S. Nesbitt 00., CICI‘AI ‘41- fin- FISCAL menisâ€" ' Confederation Llfc Bull -Ing. Toronso. AGENTS WANTED “I have suffered with; kidney sad liver trouble! and chronic constipatiom for some time. Iwas sub-- ‘ect to dizziness. bilioua- ho. nervousness" . I. Bum drowsiness, pain: In tho. and side, and n tired, weary feeling! 73.11 the time. has tried dmoste med was ted. flora and drug; wit? 3on 00.} LE: MILLIONS COBALT __ V'vâ€"â€""â€"â€" """ 0d lands ll mile: from two mil-van, C.P.B. a G.T.P. :, plough land. Ipflng crook, no slough of Indian Bond. Pnoe 810.50 per new; n...¢-..l-_. >ericnce highest zmiuat- s to the bu aged Anti~Pm foe Wu benefited stalk. ti-Pil! in a. moat. wood.“ cartily recommend it.” I WWW “5‘ the. Smash or W ism Fag-4 NO. Oshawa, Ont. , Canada ‘15 Mrs. Swagger at \vA - IN : ima'am: she went 1- WW: “How