THE KING’S CLUBS. Organisations of Which Edward VII. is a. Member. It is doubtful if many people are fully aware how pronounced have been the claims of his Majesty lung Edward Vii. to be considered as a cluhman, says the London Mail. H! is, however, one of the most prominent of such in Great hritain, md has belonged to something like twenty clubs. The majority 01' the institutions whose membership lists are honoer by the inclusion of his name therein are of a military .deâ€" scriptioz. but when he ascended the throne he was also a member of se- veral established for purely social purposes. Among the best known :lubs, once patronized, or still patronized, by the lung may be menâ€" tioned the United bcl‘VlCC, Junior United Service, Anny and Navy, Marlborough and l-toyal Yacht; but his Majesty’s connection with clubâ€"‘ band now, of course. is almost pureâ€"l ly honorary. The United Service Club was estabâ€" 5 lished in "Waterloo year," and is "housed" at No. 116 Pall Mall. Its list. of members is confined to sixâ€" teen hundred, all of whom must be naval or military ofï¬cers. whose rank is at least equivalent to that of a major. Prominent among those belonging to that club are the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Roberts and Lord Wolscley. The entrance fee is a very high oneâ€"viz., £30â€"while the annual subscription is £ 10. The membership list of the Junior, or «United Service Club, in Charles Street, S.W., contains twa thousandK names. Among them are those of the German Emperor and the King of ,the Belgians. Ibeen a member since 1877. The hzuulsoinest. service club. how- ver, of which his Majesty is patron, ‘s the Army and Navy. This. which stands at. the corner of St James’ square and Pall Mall, was erected in :1851 at a total 'cost of £116,000, of ‘Which £10,000 was expended on fur- niture. The foundation of the club, however, dates from 1838, when it occupied the premises at No. 10 King street. One of its ï¬rst memâ€" bers at this time was the Duke of Wellington. In 1850 it was joined by the Duke of Cambridge, and eight years later by Lord Wolseley, than a very junior ofï¬cer in the British army. l | l ...._.-_.â€"Lâ€"â€"-â€"â€"- cuss QllllSTlllllllll. . B. CONNICK RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE WITH Biisï¬'r’s DISEASE AND DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. ._.a Suffered With That Dread Malady for Fifteen Yearsâ€"«Treated by Five Different Doctors.â€" Literally Rescued from Death by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. M Middleton, P.E.I., Dec. 23.â€"â€"Mr. M. B. Connick, the wellâ€"known blackâ€" smith‘oi this place, known all over the Island as the man whom Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved from death as by a miracle, has often been inter- viewed regarding his case and is ever ready to supply the facts. “I had been a victim to kidney trouble for ï¬fteen years before I took Dodd’s Kidney Pills," sa‘d Mal Uonnick in a. recent conversation. "Did you know it was Bright's Disease. Mr. Connick ’2†"Not at first I didn't, but when I found it out I was startled, I can) In those days, you know, Bright’s Disease was incurable. I went to ï¬ve different doctors. They could do no good. Finally my wife and I went to one who told us right out. there was no use taking my money. that. it. was all over." "How did you come to take Dodd‘s Kidney Pills ‘2†“Well, one day a customer and l were talking of the death of a neighâ€" bor, and my customer said he was quite sure if he had taken Dodd’s Kidney Pills he would have been cured. That set. me thinking. For the last six years I had been forced to hire a man to do my work. I began to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills and before I had ï¬nished the third box I was at work again. I can shoe 0. horse as well to-day as ever I could in my life.†"Do you mean to say that three boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured you of Bright's Disease of ï¬fteen years' standing ?" "Yes. sir, that’s exactly what I mean. I was so still‘ and sore I could not. stoop to pick up anything â€"â€"couldn’t put on my shoes. If my wife was here she would tell more tell you. about Dodd's Kidney Pills than I can." Mr. Connick is now fiftyâ€"eight years old and the picture of health and strength. -â€"â€"~+ POVERT y.STR‘ICKEN M.P.'S. A large number of the newly electâ€" ed members of the Hungarian Parlia- ment are so impecunious that shortly before their election. warrants were obtained by their creditors for iniâ€" pounding the allowance due to them as members of parliament in order to pay their debts. In Hungary. mem- bers of Parliament are allowed about $5 a. day for the. period of the Pan'- liamentary session. , That eggs will cook much more evenly if the frying pan is covered. Lord Kitchener hasI I could not be cured. I felt'. Well, i Ceylon Tea is the finest Tea the world produces, and is sold only in lead packets. Black, Mixed and Green. Eran tea drinkers try “Salada.†Green tea, .mm.~_-_muv.¢w mmgv-u._uu.n._ .. CITY OF TOOTHLESS PEOPLE. Petersburg Offers Splendid Chances for Dentists. St. St. Petersburg is slowly becoming a. city of toothless people. The Rus- sian capital should be, and eventuâ€" ally will be, removed to Moscow, mainly on that account. This, at least. is the opinion of a prominent merchant of the city on the banks of the Nova, who says he has heard much talk along that line in the last few years. Vladimir Zorokoli, :1. tea importer of St. Petersburg, exhibits a mouth devoid of teeth to show the effects of the climate of his city. He says the sight of a person similarly alllicted is a common one there. St. Peters burg citizens are readily identiï¬ed in any part of the empire, he says, by the absence of many or all of their teeth. There are two reasons for this con- dition. The ï¬rst, M. Zorokoff gives is the atmosphere of the capital city. The vapors that arise from the' marshes of the Nova have the effect! of producing decay of the teeth.l Whether there is some deleterious chemical property in the vapors has not been discovered, but the result is , declared to be due to the efï¬uvia from the swamps. The second reason l is the scarcity of good dentists. The science of dentistry is practically un-i known in the city or the nation. | "St. Pctersburg offers an unsurâ€" passed field for good dentists," said M. Zorokofl‘. "Perhaps by excellent treatment and the use of preservaâ€" tives the teeth of my fellow citizens could be saved. The city was largeâ€" ly built on land that had been filled lin, and the climate was never very lhealthiul. While St. Petersburg is the capital, the center of culture, wealth and reï¬nement of the country lstill remains at Moscow. l "Czar Nicholas is himself said lbe fearful of losing all his teeth. having had much trouble to keep [them in good order. From this fact, I think, the sentiment that is being formed in favor of rcâ€"establishing the capital in the city wleere it was in olden times will, in time, result in to l his son's death. ... OFFICIALLY DEAD. The Remarkable Experience of Tro oper Dougal. Strange as have been the experienâ€" ces of many British soldiers during the South African war, those which have belallcn a New Zealaml trooper, Quarterinastcrâ€"hlergeunt Dougal, are decidedly out of the common. En- listing in the New Zeal-and contin- gent, he gained his present rank afâ€" ter having been four times wounded. While one of Lord Roberts' bodyâ€" guard, he was sent into the hospital at. Pretoria. On recovering sulliâ€" ricntly to bg discharged he found that while in the hospital he had been robbed of the Commanderâ€"inâ€" Cliief's silver bodyguard badge, and} all the money he possessedâ€"£15 in: gold. From Pretoria he was invalid- l ed to England and having beenl granted furlough proceeded to his fa- l , We... WW?W...I~,M.~W._ I gonodontl Tooth 25c Powder Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth .nzodont Liquid 25c Large Liquid and Powder 75c All \tol'cs o- N-y mail lor the price. Sample lynr‘posiagc 3a MALL & RUCKEL. MONTREAL ther’s home in Stirlingshirc, Scot- land, Herc, while he was recuperat- ing, his father received New Zeal-and papers containing notiï¬cation, cabled from the ofï¬cial lists in London, of Q.~l\I.â€"S. Dougal at once informed the authorities that he was by no means defunct, and in proof of his statement put in an appearance in London before sailâ€" ing to rejoin his comrades in the colâ€" onies. He was granted furlough beâ€" cause he was alive; he has not reâ€" ceived his war medal, presumably be- cause he was “dead.†4.. THE LARGEST PRISO . In France, at the new prison, which is about eight miles from Paris, the authorities show their belief in fresh air and sunshine, and the prison is a model sanatoriuin. The prison is the largâ€" est in the world, and takes the place of three old ones. It is built in a very simple style. but covers, with its floral gardens and residences of the abandonment of St. Petersburg 'as the imperial city. l "In no other center of population lin Russia is the decay of teeth so noticeable as in the capital. It is only during the past. ten years that ï¬che subject has attracted general atâ€" ltcntion, and recently the feeling that ‘the seat of government should be changed has been growing among the .upper class. I hope to see the reâ€" !moval take place.†fâ€"vâ€"o-u VALUE OF VEGETABLES. of the Garden Better Than Medicine. Pr 0 ducts f Tomatoes rouee torpid liver and do the work, ordinarily, of a. doctor’s prescription" Lettuce has a soothing, effect upon the nerves and is an inâ€" somnia remedy. I Celery is an acknowledged ionic, and is more and more used in medical prescription. Onions are also a tonic for the nerves, but people will be forever prejudiced because of their odor. Dandelions purify the blood and generally are declared to tone up the system. Potatoes should be CSChCWed by those who “have a. horror of getting fat," as that is one penalty of cat- ing them. Watercress is a good allâ€"round brace-up for the system. Spinach has medicinal properties and qualities equal to the most. indiâ€" go of all blue pills ever made. Parsnips, it is now contended by scientists, possess almost the same virtues that are claimed for sax-sapâ€" arilla. i Beets are fattening, even a moder- 'ately learned man will explain her cause of the sugar they contain. Ordinary lima beans, some one has ‘said, are good to allay thirst, but the same can be said, with equal truth, of a pitcher of water. i Asparagus is efï¬cacious in kidney ,ailnicnts to an extent that is not yet ’perhaps thoroughly appreciated. Cucumbers, aside from sunbeam emitting properties known to readers of facctious paragraphs, contain an acid that is helpful in cases of dys- pepsia. ‘ Cabbage, in Holland, is regarded as something of a blood purifier, but the authority is vague. In Germany its efï¬cacy is purely sauerkraut. Parsley will assist good digestion.- iike cheese and nuts, but a quantity in excess of ordinary capacity has to be consumed. Therein lies the joke. Pumpkins are an ingredient in a patent medicine that is guaranteed to cure a variety of ailments flesh is heir to, but the world is increasing in inhabitants who do not believe all they hear. 3 l l ofï¬cials, more than half a square THE MCB‘I‘ POPULAR DENTIFRIOE. mile. There are so many as 1.824- Albert’ 0°" N' B! ‘â€" , cells, but. as there is accommodation . aï¬-EIVERT 3 on the association system for about. i GARBOLIG 400 more prisoners, the total it will W“"'“‘ I Tmmul‘I-I contain is considerably over 2,000. )A RIVER wn‘H A DOZEN NAMES Pfl-QVDER. A Toronto Druggist Tried All the Catarrh Remedies Known. SAYS JAPANESE OATARRN CURE IS THE all†PERMANENT ' CURE. ' Mr. John Wylie. the well-known Senior Clerk for Mr. Geo. Marshall. the lending Queen Sr. Easzruggisl, 'l ortnlo, writes:~““’lienI say I Lelicve Japnmue (,‘uu2rrh Cure the only cure for eniarrh on \he market, I think 1 knowjusb what 1 am lalhlng about. I have tried every iemcdywhich l thought would do me good. I quieting ‘ and also several doclors, but only received a. little lempormy relief. Alter hen. lug un‘eral of our customers. who had used Japanese Catarrh Cure lpcukso highly of it, I tri:d it. nerve 1‘1‘ m “19 Very ï¬rst! It save me much relief, soon the dropping in my I‘nroat ceased. and now. after new]; in all four boxes of Japanese Calorrh Cure,fiud myself (oaiplcicly cured of the most disagreeable d’sea-e. after suffering for yea". I l them whom it has cured." Japanese Cntarrli lure permanently cures as mercury Wi oatsrrh and Lnturrhal deafness. All dru gixts. l smell undvomp‘net 50 cents. A free sample sent to any p «sen puffer-mg from tainrib, Int-lo 050. for 105t~ age. Address the G. & M. C .. L‘ ' > Toronto. 0 mud‘ Prisonerâ€""1f. is difï¬cult to see how I can be a forgcr. your worship. Why, I can’t sign my own name." Judgeâ€"You are not Cllfll’ng with signing your own name.†{glegnu’r T-ooth Powder 25:: _.._...- Guestâ€"“What a splendid dinner l Don’t. often get. as good a meal as this.†Little Willie (son ol the host) â€"â€""We don't. either." lilnard's Unlinedâ€"lilies Burns. etc. .150 The national debt of Ireland, millions, was consolidated with that iduring the assizcs at Newgate. of England in the year 1817. W M. ave uiuco recommended it. to sumo (.1 uul‘ cmtomers, and knew or several of ,fcver was a form of typhus. .i. "‘1. _-._â€"~.‘::".-:.'"' - M..-__A~_4â€""_uâ€"â€"_‘- to lhcmnn or woman with :1. dc mil: 'l‘ nccount is the security of the mmcy l / ‘l‘ deposited. if the depolait is With 1% 4 I l P) - G «l- Canal :1 s lemier ampauy TO GROGBRS,-n. l'l" ALWYS WW3 YOU LU DELLA CEYLON has You recommend it ; it'll back you up. 25, 30, 40, ED and 600 to handle a good :irliele. especially when it is Tea. proved lls worlli time and lime again. Lead Packager), A box ol'swcet Sonora Orange for 3) 5n. Special prices in lots of 5 or more boxes. \Vc have :50, :76. zoo, 216 and 250 sizes. The Dawson Commission 00., Limited. Toronto, If any l‘olntol to sell in em lots qui to logo: I. primr. f 0.1:. PAMI’T’TRED PETS. Some French dogs have frin'ellinp; times of smooth, plain cloth, some- times of smooth, plain clom. some- times of tartan, neatly stitched. and provided with a handkerchief pocket. I‘. For night wear a flannel shirt is givâ€"l en the creature, should (he wcallierl, be cold; but if it is warm. as after-l I’uris it is at Cannes or Nice, one of foulard or while cambric. provided with frills and embroidery, takes its . place. sezanmu tome TEETH 25o Elder Sisterâ€""Oh, you fancy yourâ€" We want the serâ€" _‘ vlces of man, women and children lowork ' K Tali“ forus,wholeorspare " - .rk it. t timeâ€"knittm men's - ,, isocks End of var nr- r‘ . . .itlcles at their own ’: homes. We supply yarn and material, ,_ and pay for allwork as scntln. Forfm'thor . '- partlcular; address, The People’s Knitting Byndloato, (Limited), Tonto, nt. At a duel the combatants disMg- ed their pistols without effect, whereâ€" upon one of the seconds interfered, self veiy wise. I (lure-“fly. but I and proposed that the dentists could give you 3- ‘"inkk‘ 01‘ t‘VO-H should shake hands. To this the Younger SiStCr""N° dOHMâ€"11nd other second objected as unnecessary. l"Tlieir hands," Said he. “have been never miss them." Ishaking for this halfâ€"hour." ""‘"" __ THE MOST NUTRITICUS. EPP$’$ GRATEFUL- OOMFGRTING. CQGQA BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER. 9â€"»... as. .. drvâ€""u'iwwm'I-lwi-W ror Over Fllfy Years _ .Wmntow’a Snornmo Brnvr liu boon mod ‘ “flan! of mothers for their children while tcmhl Month" the child. ml'ltus tin-gurus shay: pun any ad colic. rcgularw the albums and Imwals. Ind II t] t remedy for Din-rth Twentyâ€"ave cent o boulo ld ha dmflxilt-E thruuchon the world. Bo um us for " MM. WDIILOVI'I Soowlulo anon." ,_____n Australia now breeds considerably over double as many sheep as this United States, the numbers being 1001'; millions to 39-}, millions. l l l The most destructive of British floods was in March, 1864, when the Bradï¬eld Reservoir gave way. 250 people were killed, and damage done to the extent of $1,500,000. '..'.‘vmâ€˜ï¬ '31... W lllnanl’s liabilities landfill. Shagreen, now made from the skin; of sharks and rays, was a. name ?- iginnlly applied to a substance ma 0 from the hides of horses and asses. Minaid’s Llnimnl fur sale element In Germany, all Workman. ser- vants, and clerks above 16, and get/- ting less than $500 a year, are ohlig~ icd by law to insure against old age. I W P. 0. I“) I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIMICNT. J. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. I was cured of Facial by MINARD’S LTNIMENT. WM. DANIELS. Springhill, N. S. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD'S LlNINEN’I‘. GEORGE ’I‘INGLEY. Neural gin Before the coming of the whites tol America the Mississippi River was known by a different name every few miles of its course. Each tribe that dwelt along its banks gave it a name, and more than thirty of these local designations are preserved in the narratives of the early travelâ€" lers. Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath. strengthens the gums l f instruments, Drums. Uni-Form. an, EVER“! Til‘iilll (SAN HAVE A Emil Lowest: prices evqr quoted. Fine catalogue £%lllnsl.\“\li‘m5.m u'. d (we, \Vr‘ice “for any Slop: tho Cough and “miss off the, Cold. ‘ Laxa'lvo Bromo-Quznino ’l'ablefs cuto_n. coal in one day. he cum, No ‘r'ay. Price 2.: cents. m..â€" The amount of coal raised yearly in Britain does the work of 500,000,â€" 000 people, working continuously. To ï¬'liEL-‘Z .\ tutu n‘ (Hi-5. DAY. 7 Talia Lnxzuiv.f Broino Quinive Tablets. Al . _ j . . . I . c drugzists rrfued the money if if. faul~ L0 ctlr‘. E. W. Grave's signature is on each box. he. thing in flame or ‘ltndcal illflfl'fllllf'flt‘o WHELEY lllllllE 86 00.. Limited, Winnipeg, Mm SLEANINS. The most expensive street to reâ€" ‘ ' r ~ ' \v'is r mnde u Goods. Suits in (‘lo away... gm. buud during “1? ltl-St gLnLu} (1 t or ï¬r: and all valuable homo Hm no . dc RWOM' 1“ P‘“ 18' to eqml it if done by the the Rue cost <$14,300,000. some» MEERIOAM 012m 60., mount. is a Balm of Gilead preparation. It cures Gala Sores, Chopped Bands WJL'Z'nfls or Skin Diseases. It is no; anaesthetic, but a healerâ€"THE seven. ,EIGEl EZEALER. Large Boxes 250. Drug- glsts. or the Gileadina (20., Toronto. dominion Lino Steamship! Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to bin!- Ponlmd to Lnsrpool. Vl- Quen- GELEA l Beviare of Ointments for Cat-arch I that contain Mercury ll surely de=troy the sense of ely dominate the whole system hrouzh the mucous Furfncu. ‘ on he i itr hould never be used except us, as l ‘. who}? entlplng cnc artie ass _ _ ' prescripilonx from reputable physicm l v ’ damage they will do isten 1' id to thirgoodiuoii can possibly derivefrom tlicm‘. Ha. lacanï¬â€˜i h ' Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney .. ( 0.. lo- ledo. 0., contains no infrcuv'y,;tr{%;3gfglf)gunilnci » . v' 1 ' ' I n , teinally, acting direct 3' up In buying d made in Toledo Testimonials I Hall's Cabal-1h Cure be sure 3'0“ 5°†“‘0 gm†pool. [0V1]. Ls.â€" 10 and Fan: Steamship: Superior accommod- lor; clams of managers. Bmoo Ind 8th are nmllllhlpa. {moi-l attention bu barn am to ECli Saloon and Third~0lan oocomm ' mica cégpuuzc and all particular. apply to y In: 01th. clumsier lna. It. is taken lntemal‘ynn ‘ I Ohio, by I“. J. Cheney it 00. trggld by Druggists, price 750 per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are 340 bust. 1 mucous turfluzcsl of the system. .has now the The United States . W A Bel: d Ml l n'rornna .00.. lthird largest. Hebrew population of ' “,lr7gmg’lghg'3‘wn nanruujmpo \any country in the world. One in .n- “5". ddd~~l«2~v:‘+-l<++~i<+3~iel~JM+M The important tongidcralion Ievery 70 is a Jew. __.._â€"- Mlnanl's Llnimenlllellues lania". #-- In the your 1750 the Lord Mayor of London died of gaol fever caught Gaol 5 0 la » o 8 Pl†0 its safzty is beyond question. A SECDML‘HU)’ cousidcravlon i-r tlici'iue of intertit the dryer-21m rel-virus. Tlilsls also very attrne ire. All infornf'rttlon cheerfully and promptly supplied. gm THE CANADA PERMANEHT and WESTERN CANIlBA MORTGAGE CORPORATE?! Toronto street, TORONTO "H": I . I -:-i-+++i-i~:«i«H-i«:~i ia-asMAs-wwiw . WMWT-‘M