clually make EW. which fills. the veins life, 'New encrgy 2 bloodless people. An. prool «of this Miss "Mubel Clendenniing, Niagara = Falls. Ont, 'says: "For two years 1 suffered from: anaemia. 1 was weak, 'thin, 'had no uppetite, 1 sémetimes had distress: "ing headaches and "felt. low Spirited, 'My. heart would palpitate violently; J ould do Mo work aretind {he house; 1 became very pale and 'my nerves got ynstrung, The efforts af {wo good doctors failed to 'help me, 1 was In Such a pitiful state. One" day a friend urged 'me' fo try Dr. Willams' Pink Pills "and 1 did se. Scon I saw the pills 'were helping me and by the 'time Y had taken nine boxes I was com- pletely cured. 1'had a good appetite; gained in weight, 1 hadnt 'én' ache or pain, could sleep well and I am in far better health. now than 1 éver was, 1 cannot speak eo highly of what Dr 'Willlams® Pink Pills have done for me." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have «done for Miss Cléendenning they have done. for. thousands---they will do for 'you. . But you 'must gel the genuine with 'the full 'name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. If: your desler has not © got the genuine pills you can get them. at 50 cenis a box or Six boxes for $38.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. aL FATAL SLEEPING SICKNESS. Prof. Koch Finds T That Crocodiles are the Cause: Professor Koch has given a most interesting account of his resent ex- periments in" East Africa 'to a specidl correspondent 'of 'the Lokalanzeiger, of Berlin,' Germany, The professor, who is in the best of health, said that he had been Hyving for the 'last eighteen months on a de solale island - belonging to the Sesse group, in the middle of Victoria Nyvan. ga. with an army medical sergeant as his sole "white companion. They dwell in a straw hut' similar 10 those 'occupied by the: natives and saw only three = Eumapeans thréugh- out their slay, two of them being Viennese doctors and the third a Ger: man official. Their 'only means of communication with' the world was a orimeaval: nalive bout fashioned] dul al a tree trunk; which conveyed them to the mainland, Sleeping sickness Is particularly pre: valent in the Sesse Islands, the inhabi- fants of which are gradually dying off « through the ravages of the disease, Professor Koch has ascertained 'that whérever Crododfleés are found the dis- ease may- be discovered, but only in places' near Mie banks,. The blood of crocodiles forms the chief nourishment of {he gloss'na palpalis, the insect which conveys the germs of the disease' The {insects suck the blood "hetwoen ihe «plates of the animal® hide, The extermination = of "the glossina]. fs impossible, "but the same end may' be reached: by destroying the crocodiles or by the removal of the bushes and: undergnowth 'where the "animals lurk, Professor Koch made attempts to crocodiles Willi "prepared meat, snd Rating ing examp 'mare' : *Hihe "power of wealth fo Cary one: fo fhe pinndcle of 'soeial eminence han, Sassoons ; that tarnished: by Abdallah Sassaon," the father. thar Sassoon, wes 'a Bagdad / ages {he family had been settled Bagdad: ' They bad the. Semilic. ta for making money 'and keep iranamitie the 'gill to ! As' 'merchants, inkers ind hey waxed rich; after: gen eration. © The size of Abdollah ile} lah got wind of iL gether what valuables he cou he fied 'with his Tamily to Bamba Sandoning perforce much of big pos- Bombay. 'oF Bagdad--it. was al} {he same to this genius for making money. The - Parseées--rehuges, 100; originally from Mohammedan persacution in Per sia--had, éven at that lime; cornered most. of fhe lucrative. businesees' in Bombay. They resented Abdallah in. | trusion "on their 'pel preserve. "They tried 'to crowd him'out, But Abdallah pro¥ed more (han a 'match for them, He stuck and wis soon making money FASTER THAN ANY OF THEM. But though he had changed his. hab- ital he still ¢lung' obstinalely to. his patriarchal mode of life; and josisled that: all the members of his [amily should retain the ancient Hebrew cos- tume. - Not until the breaking oul of the mutiny did he consent fo' le} them welir- European clothes. "Le! them see "what side you are on," he remarked, as he gave them leave lo adopt the sombie garb of 'Western civilization, 'He used to sil on a dais 'in the spacious hall where his business was {ransacted. With his. flowing beard, turban; 'and robes he was an imposing sight. No one ventured to speak {0 him unnecessarily In his 'own 'house he exacled all: the deference 'thet is nsually acoeorded: only fc royally. ALA Abdaliah's house in Bombay, one of Arthur Sassoan's sisters, Aziza Sas soon; was married. When one of her nephews was married later: on, Kidg Edward, then Prince of Wales, attend: ed the Wedding. The description, giv en by an eyewilness, of Aziza's mar. ridge veceplion' is worth 'recalling "The ~girl--<she was ' only = sixteen years. old--was seated 'on a kind of throne, in the upper end of the room; railed off from the part where we un believers 'were permilled. to 'come in order to view her. She was shrouded In a veil of white muslin, powdered with gold, and literally loaded with jewels... Long: necklaces of pearls, strung and uncut jewels, and la} coins were piled upon her sho We Cit mad ROOFING RIGHT. A The 'PEDLAR Poole ibeen: @ very rich mon, he would neve have gol ihe chance to muke good. ith 'his majesty. He died a year or two ago; Albert, (he eldest brother ane Arthur the younges{, were only a two less intimate. with te while he was still Prince of was Reuben. It was an ! thing, for the pririce to show & in dented partiality = for | three bers of the same family. Albert; the for dallah, was made a the influence of the prinee; A896 and his son' Iidward' the fitie and. ihe royal favor, Sir Edward added co: inheritance by marrgin, ly rich daughter of BARON GUSTAVE 'DE IL was a very ai from that of his auntin has been doscribed. It wa event 'of 'the season.' shill 'Prince of. Wales, Nothing showed 'more 8 far the family had Ye ! So from LPamie sents Grouped about her wore: 8 number. of et old 'women who" sprinkled her with 'rose water and "etffinted continually ina sort of mournful recitativ sumably blessings and wishes os future. joy. The: wedding breaictnst] was Sondusted an original lines, 'We: t about 'in groups, and the anls in with dishes of sav- ory meats and sweetmeals. We. had ne plates, and 1 was a triflo emba Parliament since 1900p of 'caitse.. He goes in for my and. painting § much of oe. Ing 10 take a bite! highly spiced 'chick: | ap en off the end af p fork with your Aa. i ing gers, and eat 4} as if ft were: ! Hepiew patriarch iof te aided n the 'ways of his a, 'But.