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in: snsmu IN Malina war. Uollingwood Bright’s Disease Cure Brings to Light Others Equ- ally Wonderful. _â€" Fred. Philip of Eglington Tells of Her Remarkable Experience. Mrs. Discharged From Two Toronto Hospitalsâ€"Dodd’s Kidney fills Brought Back IIer Health. Toronto, Feb. 8.â€"(Speciul).â€" The eport from Collingwood of the won: lerful cure of Mrs. Thomas Adams of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills has aroused great interest here ind the discussion of it has brought but. the fact that Mrs. Adams’ case s not an isolated one, that right in l‘oronto there are people who, suffer- ng from the most dreaded and fatal If Kidney Diseases, have found a )ositive and permanent cure m Dodd's Kidney Pills. ()ne of the most striking cases that 18.3 been brought to light is that of lllrs. Fred. Philip, now residing on Broadway avc., I‘lglington ,Onc .of lhe northern suburbs of the city. from l‘hat Mrs. Philip was suffering Bright’s DiseaSe and was in a most langerous state, there is not the Ihadow of a doubt. She was in two Iity hospitals, Grace and the Generâ€" ll, and left both places without a iope for the future. IN THE HOSPITALS. In Grace Hospital the doctors Wished to operate on her, but, she objected, and leaving the hospital :alled in another doctor. Ile told licr at once that she had Bright's Disease and had her removed to the General Hospital. The doctors here llemurred to an operation on ac- :ount of the. danger. . On being discharged a second time without benefit Mrs. Philip stopped the doctors and started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. The result is that toâ€"day all the terrible swelling is gone, she is able to do all her own Work as well as look after her bright little fourâ€"yearâ€"old child. _ In an interview Mrs. Philip spoke freely of her terrible trouble and gave unstinted praise to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. MRS. PHILIP’S STORY. "I was sick for six months,” she said, "before taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. During that time I was six weeks in Grace llospital and two months in the General Hospital. I was told in both places that nothing more could be done for me. I started taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills in April and am still using them. They have done me a world of good. The Dropsy has .all left me and I am now doing all my own work just the same as I Was before I was sick.” The talk these cases has caused has also served to show how general the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills has be- come and how numerous are the cures effected of Pain in the Back, Rheumaâ€" tism, Dropsy, and all the other re- sults of diseased Kidneys. In fact, cures by Dodd’s Kidney Pills can be found by the hundred, but a case in which they have failed to cure has yet to be reported. _ _~_+_._ PERSONAL POINTERS. About the Leading Actors on the World's Stage. Gossip is who The Crown Prince of Germany the only child of the Emperor Is not left-handed, a trait common for centuries in the Royal family of Prussia. President Loubet will resume his study of astronomy as soon as he lays down the cares of State. An abst'rvatory is being built in the grounds of the chateau which the President recently purchased. Sarasatc, the eminent, violinist, deâ€" clares that his extraordinary comâ€" mand over his favorite instrument is due to the fact that he has practised on an average six hours a day ever since he was twelve years of age. The Dowagerâ€"Empress of Russia is very fond of the Danish black or rye bread, such as is baked for the solâ€" diers. lluring Her Majesty's visits‘ to Denmark she eats this kind of bread every (lay, and when at home a loaf is sent to Russia every fifth any. The Queen of Holland’s chief hob- by is amateur acting. She takes the liveliest interest in dramatic art, and never fails to attend the first night at the theatres. A few years ago she had a theatre built for use at the Los, where plays are perform- ed under her direction. A man who resumes active Park.- mentary life after a break of fort." years is something in the, nature of a political curiosity. Such has been the experience of the Hon. John Dennistoun Wood, who has just been elected a member of the 'l‘asmanian Parliament in succession to the late Speaker. He quitted Colonial poli- tics at thirty-live and now returns to them at seventy-live. , Sir August Manns. the great con- ‘ductor, was born seventy-eight andl a. half years ago at Stolzenburg in Pomerania, Prussia. Ilis father was, A glass-blower earning $5 a week, on lwhich’he brought up a family of ten children. The worthy old man him- i Li! .I carry it self was something of a fiddler, and after working hours would take down his instrument and play a tune or two. But the master at whose feet the young August sat was an old soldier, who had come home crippled from the wars. Mr. Clyde Fitch, the successful Amâ€" erican dramatist, has been wonderful- ly lucky with his plays, making, it is estimated $20u,ooo a year out of them. He works very rapidly, sel- dom more than half an hour at one time, and makes a point of taking six months out of every year as holi- day. He is a great Shakespearean scholar. and loves all the l‘llizabcthâ€" an dramatists. This love he altri- butes to his having had an linglish governess with a cultivated literary taste, and before he was nine years old she assisted him to publish a Weekly newspaper. Its circulation, though limited, was not quite so much so as its staff, for the youthâ€" ful publisher was also reporter, edi- tor. compositor, and all. The. Earl of Leicester holds, in more than one respect, a unique posiâ€" . tion in the British peerage. lle has been the father of eighteen children, of whom foui'lcen survive, and he numbers among his sonsâ€"inâ€"law four earls. a visoount, and a baron. There is a difference of age. of close on half a Century between his eldest daughter and his youngest. son, and he is at once a greatâ€"grandfather several times over, and also the proud father of a boy of ten. Another most astonish- ing fact in Lord Leicester's family history is that his second marriage (to Miss Georgina Cavendish) took place exactly 100 years after his fa,- ther’s wedding, the respective dates being 177.") and 1875. Sir llenry Thompson was the pioâ€" neer of the movement in England for the adoption of cremation. He is one of the foremost surgeons in the world and, besides, a man of extraordinar- ily varied attainments. lie has ox- hibited his paintings at the Royal Academy and the Salon, Paris; writ- ten novels of merit, produced standâ€" ard Works on cremation and surgery, and at eighty-three years of age drives a motorvcar. A friend called upon him to discuss cremation. The great specialist was at home in Wimpole Street, London, but "not at home" for the moment to patients no matter how exalted their rank. The privileged friend was shown in- to Sir Henry'sâ€"not surgery, but studio. There he. was hard at work on a picture for an exhibition. Lord Charles Beresford, who would be hard to beat for popularity in the Navy, had a favorite hobby as a boy which was on a way prophetic of his future calling. This hobby os pastime was that of modelling boats, and he was exceedingly skilful in this direction. These boats he would give as birthday presents to those people for whom he had some special all‘eetion. Quite a number of them are in existence. "I would give any- thiner to get one of them back," he remarked one dav, “as a reminis- cence of my schoolboy days. I offer- ed one old friend 5250 for a. little model which certainly was not worth 9]. But neither he nor any of those who possess them will part with them. So, after all, I must console myself with the thought that my litt‘e boats are regarded by those. who have them with a certain amount of affection.” WELL POSTED. A California Doctor With 40 Years Experience. “In my 40 years' experience as a. teacher .and practitioner along hyâ€" gienic lines." says a Los Angeles physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grapeâ€"Nuts for the benclit of the general health of all classes of people. I have recom- mended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regard- ing its use. “I make it a rule to always recom- mend Grapeâ€"Nuts and Postum Food Coil‘ee in place of coffee when giving my patients instructions as to diet for 1 know both Grapeâ€"Nuts and I’ostum can be digested by anyone. “As for myself, when engaged in much mental work my diet twice tiny consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order. "-In addition to its wonderful ef- fects as a brain and nerve food hopeâ€"Nuts always keeps the digesâ€" tive organs in perfect, healthy tone. with me when I travel, otherwise I am almost Certain to have trouble with my: :tioinaeh.” Name given by Postuni (10., lattle .Creek, 2U ich. Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food in the world. There's a reason. Look in each package for the fainâ€" ous little book, "The Road to Well- ville." If women had a vote the confirmed bachelor candidate would be left at the post. Ihkthefaneothathnsstmdthe sagsâ€"the 3 THE PAGE WIRE F‘EMGE GO. LIMITED. 11‘ More than half the battle in cleaning greasy dishes is in the soap you use. If it’s Sunlight Soap it’s the best. 63 .AW‘ FATHER OI“ THE MAN. "Father," asked Tommy, the other day, "why is it the boy is said to be the father of the man?" Mr. Tompkins had never given this subject any thought, and was hardly prepaicd to answer olihand. "Whyâ€"why," he Said, stumbling, "it's so because, it is, I suppose.” “Well, pa, since I’m your father, I'm going to give.you a ticket to the circus and lifty cents besides. I always said that if I was a father I Wouldn't be so stingy as the rest, of them. Go in, pa, and have a good time while you're young. I never had any chance myself." Mr. Tompkins gazed in blank as- tonishment at ’l‘ommy. Slowly the signiliCanCO of the hint dawned upon him. Producing $2.50 he said : “Take it, Thomas. ly do become a father, I hope it son who is smarth than yourself.” The King of Siam is only sixty-live. years of age, for he ascended the ,throne at fifteen. Mrs. Leonowen, an ,‘English governess, whose pupil he . , . . gwas for SIX years, described him as an apt Scholar, handsome, affectionâ€" ate, and generous, with lofty ideals. lChulalongkorn has verified that charâ€" ‘ncter by progressive rule. He has given Siam an enlightened governâ€" irent and yet zealously guarded native customs and institutions. llence, while building canals, railways, lightâ€" hov'ses, and hospitals. he still serves as a priest in the Buddhist temple. He has organized his army on the German model; has also abolished the second King, who exercised oneâ€" third of the Royal power, and has ,established instead a Legislative lCouncil of nobles. _._. “That. large man thinks himself a pretty important personage in this ,place, doesn't, he ?" asked the stran- ger. "Important '2” exclaimed the native. having fine weather here, he swells up as if he thought he made it." $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surlao es of the system, thereby destro ing the foundation of the disease. an giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for llist of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY do 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. 'l‘uke llall's Family Hills for consti- Dution. ‘ Mr. Hugginsâ€"“It is really the lit- tle things that count in this world.” Miss I)implesâ€"“I guess you are right, Mr. Huggins. My little broth- er \lillie says you have been here just eighteen evenings this monthl" Mincld's linimenl [lures Burns. etc. One trouble with some men who .pay as they go is they go very litâ€" tle. Itching, Burning, Skin Dis- eases Cured for Thirty-five Santaâ€"Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment relieves in one day, and cures Teller, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barber‘s Itch, Ulcers, Blotchcs and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic In the cure of all baby humors. 35c.â€"â€"47 Knickerâ€"“So the Neweds don’t speak to you any longer?" lockerâ€"- H'No; I’m the man who introduced 3them to each other." Minard's linimeâ€"ntâ€"fures Dandruff. PATH ETIC C USTOM. The wives of the North of England {Colliers observe a very touchingr and patheli.~ custom when an accident 0c- il'tll'S in the pit. Directly it is known to the wife of a collicr that an acci- ldent has happened in the pit where her husband works, and that his fate is uncertain, she throws open the house door, and, however inclement the weather may be, she keeps the door open and a candle burning in the window, night and day, till the man is brought home, dead or alive. In some cases the door has remained open and the candle alight during several weeks. the world over. When you realâ€" l rwon't be your misfortune to have a. | “thyv ll 3011 tell him “0‘10 stimulate the digestive organs. The great Atlantic liners are, as a Irule. repainted every trip. The sides of the average firstâ€"class liner from text of timeâ€"stands the heaviest strain-never Order thmugh our local motor directtmm us. Wuhan-Vinson. Menu-cabana. st. John,R.B. Winmpcg, ma. non, "supports pain ‘chattering)â€"“Nâ€"not unless you undertaking, and , . CAN BE HAD IN Pails, Wash Basins, Milk Fans, do” Any First-Class: Grocer INSIST ON GETTIN Can Supply You. G EDDY’S ‘57 M uggin 5â€" “Is that an upright pia- no next door?" Bugginsâ€"" live it up. All I know is that it's a down- right nuisance." . or Over Sixty Years Mas. \VINSI’,0“"S Soonso SYRUP has been Merl by millions of mothers for their children while teething becomes the chil-l, anfcn! (h gums. nlmys pain, cure: \rind colic. regululcs the monmch and bowels, and it: tho but remedy for Diurrlima. ’l‘uentv-fire cents a bottli Sold Lydruggists throughout the world. nt- sure and ask for " Mus. \VINSLOW s SOOTUING SYRUP." 12-04 p "Woman,' remarked the plain perâ€" more heroically than man." "Are you a doctor?" asked a listener. "No; I an) a manâ€" ufacturer of shoes." Lover‘s Y-Z (Wise Ilead) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disin- fects. Guestâ€""Is there any danger of fire in this ltotel?” lloy (with his teeth . pay for it.” Better without: a Stomach than with one that's got a constant " hurt " to it. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets Let one enjoy the good things of life and leave no bad effectsâ€"carry them with you in your vest pocketâ€"60 in box, 35 centsâ€"48 REPAINTING U l-‘ LINERS. waterâ€"line to rail represent an area of about an acre. The outworks of decks and cabins amount to almost as much more, while the outside sur- face of the two great funnels and masts totals over half an acre. Thus there is an area of about two and a half acres to be covered on the big liners at the end of every voyage. The painting of the funnels is the most important and difficult of the whole the men carry on their work from swinging seats. Minard's Linimenl for sale Elfill'lillEll l The Foolâ€"“I know that I’m not Worth of you, darling. The Fairyâ€"â€" “llezrember that, Iai‘old, and my married life is sure to be happy." Dear Sirs,â€"I was for seven years a sullerer from lironchial trouble, and would be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisâ€" per. I got no relief from anything till I tried your MINARD’S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave relin and six bottles made a complctol cure. I would heartily recommend itl to anyone suffering from throat or‘ lung trouble. J. F. \‘ADIIlL‘SlIIItK. Fredericton. _._ â€"â€"a t-2A. W.â€" 1»impletonâ€"«"ln the absence of the nurse, can't young ll'illie take care of the lal.y while we are out?" Mrs. Dimpletonâ€"“I should say not. “by, I would as soon think of leaving the baby with you." The $9ergy g U .z , take ii I or. Agnew’s Catai'rhal 9owder Cures} All Graces. It Eeileves in 19 Minutes. Here are a. few names of clergymcn of different crceds who are firm believers in Dr. Agncw‘s Catarrhul Powder to "live up to the preaching" in all it claims: Bishop chctman, Rev. Dr. Lungtry (l'lpiscopnliun); Rcv. Dr, With- l'ow and Rev. Dr. Chambers (Method- ist) and Dr. Newman. all of Toronto, Canada. Copies of their personal let-V ters for the asking. 11 Dr. hgnew‘u Ointment rellavas pllos In a day l 201 1 In Japan archers test their arrows by balancing them on the nails of the second and third lingers d the left hand and rapidly twirling them by the feathered end with the lingers of the right. If the arrow makes a whirling sound it is crooked and must be straightened. Minard's Linimellllilieves llemalgli “Pa what does the teacher mean by saying I must have inherited my bad temper?" inquired little Johnny. "She niezins, my son, that you are your mother‘s own boy." The President a Slave to Datarrh.â€"D. '1‘. Sample, resident of Bamplc‘s lnsialmcnt Company, Vashington. Pa., writes: " For years 1 was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment by specialists only gave me temporary relief until I was inducid to use Dr. Agnew's Catarr‘aal Powder. It gave almost instant relief, 50 centsâ€"49 LADY'S FROG FA RBI. Not the least curious of business in which women are engaged is that enâ€" tered upon by Miss Mona Sheldon, of Friendship, New Jersey, who has started a frog farm upon a twenty- acre patch of swamp. Her frogs are, of course, of the edible variety, whose hind legs are beloved of the gourmet, and they find in cosmopolitan Ameri- ca a ready sale. Miss Sheldon is said to make a clear $2,501) a year out of her reptilian stockâ€"in-trade. Nutritious and Economical. 48â€"21 gilliard Tables REID BROS... MW: 6on 135 King Gk. W. 3:2j3l Bominion Line Steamship; Montreal to Liverpool Portland to Liverpool Large and Fast Steaiuslilps, accommodation for all clauses Ol pus- :cngcrs. .‘a‘aloons and Stan-looms are ainidslilps. Special attention has been ivcn to the Second Saloon and Third‘ 'la:~:s ncconiinodatiou. For rates of passages and all particulars, apply to any agent of the Company, or to pas- :cngcr agent. DOHIVION l.l.\'ld ()l-‘ll‘lUES 17 St. Sacrament 8L, Montreal. Wigs eventing“ Superior and failed Suir: wouli in ii he‘fc 410'! f n- Iing of ours in your town, \‘ll’.'_" Ill w! H nitrral flux 133 BRITISH D‘v‘f‘fil'fiv‘t’l DYEING CO. MONTREAL. 1-3â€"04 1‘; v”: I ’ 77 Kill] 5T., EAST, S TORONTO. SALE 0; ‘b [end for catalog, \V‘e gve extra value. Raw Fun. and Causing, Send for price lia’h 11â€"04 All. KINDS OF Buttgr, man's A d F P - difce Seh‘erall; consign it to us an] we will get you good pricel- 7H! Dawson Gommlssion Go. ’ ’ TORONTO. Tilzur Issue No "' â€"0-17