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"I owe my present good health to Grape-Nuts beyond all doubt for medical science was exhausted"' Name given by Postum 00., Battle Creek, Mich. Had he consulted any one of SOVCF :11 thousand physicians we know of they would have proscribed Grape. Nuts immediately. "ILâ€"60k in each Dad“? for the ram- ous little book, “The Road to Wellâ€" “I continued taking medicine until February, 1902, when reading a. news- paper one day I read about Grapeâ€" Nuts and was so impressed I sent out [or a package right away. “The result is quickly told for I have used Grape-Nuts continually eu- er since with the best results, my health is so I can do a fair day's hard work, stomach and bOWcls are in good condition. have gained 40 pounds in weight and I feel like a new man altogether. ville During his term of service in the 17th Infantry in Cuba and PhiliE- pines. an Ohio soldier boy contracted a, disease of the stomach and bowels which all army doctors who treated him pronounced incurable, but which Grape-Nuts food alone cured: “In October, 1899, when my enâ€" listment expired, I was discharged from. the Army at Calulutc, Philip- pines, and returned to the States on the first available steamer that left Manila. When I got home I was a total wreck physically and my doctor put me to bed saying he considered me the worst broken-down man of my age he ever Saw and after treatâ€" ing me 6 months he considered my case beyond medical aid‘ “During the full and winter of 1900 and '01 I was admitted to the Barnes Hospital in Washington, D. C. for treatment for chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels, but. after 5 months returned home as bad as ever . This soldier's tale of food is inter- esbmg. The girl hesitated, and then re- plied-wither as a subterfuge or as a statement of actual fact, but pro- bably the formerâ€"that the rival was not: so well ornamented as was the suitor from the neighboring tribe. The home rival watched for the suc- cessful suitor, took note of the pat- tern, and copied it. The other tribe resented this infringement, and declared war, in the course of which both suitors were killed. 'I‘horc's something radically wrong about a. woman who isn’t fond of dress parade. A traveller who has lately given to the world his impressions of this part of the globe, confirms this statement, and emphasises it by mentioning an instance in which war gctually broke out owing to an in- fringement of this human copyright. 'A young warrior fell in love with a. girl of a. neighboring tribe; the girl favored his suit, but there was a rival in her own tribe. This rival wished to know why the girl did not look upon him with equal favor, and why she went outside the tribe for a husband. iIts Infringment Has Sometimes ‘ Led to War. ; One special feature of many of the >tribes inhabiting New Guinea is the gunwritten lzuv of copyright in the ydesigns with which they tattoo their ‘bodies. Each tribe has its own parâ€" ticular system of ornamentng the body, and should a member of any other tribe imitate'the pattern, it, is regarded as quite a suilicient reason for a. declaration of war between the two tribes. Thousands of cases similar to that, of Mr. Perkins are the proof that any Kidney Disease from Backachc to Bright's Disease yields roadin to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "To my surprise the first box did me so much good that I felt like a new man. Five boxes cured me com- pletcly. “Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life and I cannot praise them too much.” Manitoba Man Helpless from Kid- ney Disease Made Strong and Hearty by the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Tyndall, Mam, April 18.â€"(Special) â€"Among the many in the great West who confidently state that they oWe their lives to Dodd's Kidney Pills is Mr. .J'. J. Perkins, a well known resi- dent of this place. "For two years I was troubled with my Kidneys,” Mr. Perkins states. "and at last became so bad that the doctor gave me up and said I was incurable. “I. at times, had such severe pains in my back and kidneys that I thought I would have to give up all .hope and die. I was unable to Work and was becoming destitute. "While in this condition a friend persuaded me to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I had little faith in them, and it was more to please him than any- thing else I gave them 0. trial. "To my surprise the first box did J. J. PERKINS OWES‘HIS LIFE TO DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. THE INGURABLE An Infantryman’s Long Siege. HUMAN COPYRIGHT. ARMY TRIALS. GURED AGAIN No .true Kcntuckiau will take his mormng rye in the form of break. fast food.r Saa‘castic Father 2â€"“Julia. that young man Smily has been here ahree nights in succession, and it has been nearly midnight when he left. Hadn’t you better invite him to bring his trunk and make his home with us ?" Innocent Daugh- ter z-“Oh, papa. ! may I ? It is just what. he wanted. but he was too bashful to ask you. He’ll be de- lighted when I tell him this even- "How long has the minister beén preaching?" whispered the stranger, who had wandered into the church and sat down away back. "About; thirty years. I believe." replied the other occupant of the pew. "That being the case,” rejoing the stran- ger_ "I’ll stay. He must be nearly done." in}: An Irishwoman sent for him in great haste one day. She wanted him to meet her in court, and he hastened thither with all speed. The woman's son was about to be placâ€" ed on trial for burglary. When the lawyer entered the court the old woman rushed up to him, and in an excited voice said :â€" “Mr. B.â€", Oi want ye to git a. remand for me b'y Jimmie." "Very well, madam," replied the lawyer. "I, will do so if I can, but it will necessary to present to the Court some grounds for a remand. What. shall I say ?" “Slun'c, yo can jist tell the Coort that 0i want a, remand till 0i can git a better lawyer to spake for the b.y_.. After telling the woman that, she would have to get. another lawyer to take up the case, he hurried back to his office a very angry man. Lever's Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfect~ am. Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it. is both soap and disinfectant. Few men can argue about religion and keep cool. 'An old lawyer about a. case he didn’t keep. He only gives himself a holiday when he is out of work, and his hol- idays are inexpensive. He just walks a hundred miles to see some famous garden in its glory; he car- ries his luggage in a, box, wrapped in oiled paper, and gets 1.1 bed at an inn for a. halipenny. His food is almost as cheap; and when the last turn in the road shows him the irises of Horikari, or the house and cherry-trees of Yoshino, on the day of all the year. he would not change places with the King of England. He lives on next to nothing and thrifl‘s on it. He always has a smile. He works whenever he can get any work to do. They are all weekâ€"days to him. Instead of a seventh day, Sunday, he has his festa, a national holiday or a tem- ple festival. In either case he goes u-fnrinp; to some temple. and takes his children or a. friend. He is nev- er too poor to have money to treat them. Along with his magnificent Want of wants, so to speak, the Japanese combines a capacity to get huge pleasure out; of what we should re- gard as trifles, and after labors and sacrifices that we should think inâ€" tolerable. 'l‘his extraordinary pa- tience and whole-hearted enjoyment under all the niggurdliness of his lot marks the Japanese as unique among the peoples of the world. Heart-Sick People.â€"â€"Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is aheart tonic that never fails to cureâ€"is swift in its (fleetsâ€"â€" goes closer to the "border land“ and snatches from death's grip more sufl'erers than any other remedy for any family of diseases and ailments in the category of human sufferings. Gives relief in 30 minu:es.â€"7s These and a cushion or two, and a quilt to sleep on, with an elaborate conventional politeness, constitute the furniture of a Japanese house, except the guest-chamber. And the articles in the guest-chamber consist of a screen, ahkemono and a. flow- er-vase. In the kitchen they have no range no pots, no pans, no flourâ€"bins, no kitchen tables. But. then they have no tables or chairs in the drawing- toom, and in the real native house the drawingâ€"room itself is only a. lot. of bedrooms with the paper shutters taken down. There is no reason why you should (ind anything in a. Japanese house except mats and a charcoal stove for warming your fin- gers and making tea. The Japanese have no bread, n0 bedS, no fires, no boots or shoes, no trousers for the men, no petti- coats for the womenâ€"for both sexes wear several dressing-gowns, one over the other. In their houses they have no windows, no doors, no walls but paper shutters fixed in grooves. no ceilings, no chests of drawers, not even a washstnnd. In the kitchen they have no range no pots, no pans, no flourâ€"bins, no Most Unique Among the Peoples of the World. A Japanese house is one of the simplest things ever built, for it, consists of little more than four posts and a. roof. But. such “im- pel'manence," which is also seen in other things, is a part of the Strength of the nation. writes Mr. Douglas Sludcn in "Queer Things About Japan." for no people in the World have so few wants. STRENGTH OF THE JAPANESE G AVE UP THE CASE tells a good story had, but, which he “Shuro, and can't he, sir?" said Pat, with a twinkle in his roguish eyes. “He did, though. And, beâ€" dad ! isn't it leaving yer woife ‘without visible [Mines of support' when ye throw her out of a. window on the third floor ‘7” It's a case of love’s labor lost when a woman is compelled to take in Washing in order to support. a. worthless husband. disease and wasie are bound to followâ€"the stomach and nsrvcs out of kiitcr means poison in the spring. South American Ner- vine is a. great purifier. cures Indigestion, D3. spepsia, and tones the nerves. The best evidence of its efficacy is the unsolicited testimony of thousands of cured amt-«~76 Full information as to time of trains, berth rates in Tourist Sleep- or. also literature on any of the above States on application to Chas. W. Graves, District Passenger Agent, 6 King St. West, Room 12, Toronto, A traveller tells of a. trip on a jauntingâ€"car in Ireland where he had as a fellow passenger an ugly- looking man whom he was not sorry to leave behind at an inn. “That. was a queer-looking follow, Pat." I remarked to the \vuggish driver as we proceeded on our way. “Faith, yer honor, and he's as quare as he looks. He’s a villain. He's done fifteen years for laving his \voife without visible manes of sup- port." “Oh, got out, Pat! A man can’t get fifteen years' penal servitude for ‘leaving his wife without visible means of support.’ " MR3. Wxxsmw's Soorulso SYFUP has been used by millions of mothers {or their children while teething Itsoothes the child. softens the gums. allays pain. cures wind colic. regulates the Stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bobble Sold by druggists throughout the world Be sure and ask for " Mus. “'IKSLOW'SSOO'L‘HIXO SYRUP." 22~04 Even the most impulsive Women havé their good traits. Au Irishman, mourning his late wife. tearfuliy remarked :â€" "Faith, un'd she was a. good wo- man. She always hit me \vid de soft end nv the broom.” On March lst, 8th, 15, 22nd and 29th, and April 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th, one Way second class tickets will be issued from Chicago to points in North Dakota at greatly reduced rates. Rheumatism wEH Succumb tc Souxh American Rheumatic Cure becausz it goes right to the seat of the trouble anr’ removes the cause. Many so-called curus but deaden pain temporarily only, to have it ra- turn again wim duubled \io‘cnce. Not 5' with this great remedy. It eradicrnes Iron the system t‘ne 113'. vestige of the (iisaaii and its cures may: .1“ X.â€"â€"' 74 CHEAP ONE WAY RATES TO THE WEST VIA GREAT NORTH- ERN RAILWAY. Effective daily during March and April, cheap one way Colonist tick- ets Will be issued from all stations in Ontario to all points on the. Great Northern Ry. in the States of Mon- tana, Idaho. Washington, and Ore- gon, also all p'oints in British Col- lumbia. nature so in {lisease and w stomach and A man is never more glad to see his wife than upon her return from a shopping tour during which he re- mained at home to amuse the baby. or F. I. Whitney, General Passengef Agent. St. Paul, Minn. The Irish are scarcely less noted for their gallantry than for their wit, and an example of this virtue is found in the case of an Irish judge who presided at a trial in which the plaintiffs were a lady and her daughter. In summing up the case, the judge thus gallantly he- gan:â€"”Gentlemcn of the jury, everything in this case seems plainâ€" except Mrs. O'Toole and her charm- ing daughter." One way to dodge the divorce courts is to stay single. an": OF OHIO, Cm mr Tommo, ) “ LUCAS COUNTY. f ' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that. ho is scuiur partner of tha firm of F. J. Cheney 6n Co.. doing business in tho City 0! Toledo, bounty and sum; aforesaid and that (mid firm will pa the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARK {or each and every cnfie of Cntarrh thuh cannot b3 cured by the use 0! Hall's )utarrh Curg. _ FRANK VJ. CHENEY. Sold by all Drugfilsts, 75c'. Take Hall's Fum 1y Pills {or coat!- pinion. e-t Sworn to before me my presence, this 6th A. D. 1886. Hall’s Caturrh Cure ls taken Internal- ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials freo. F. J. Q_H_I:3NEY_ .8: (29.. Toledo, 0. Sunlight Soap will. not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. SEAL 3 PUTTING IT MILDLY HER GOOD POINT Ask for the Octagon Bar. :2: For Over Sixty Years Springâ€"As i ut: the spring ar w. qmgAsog. and subééfibed 1i: day of December. A OtaWVPl'lbUG It is stated that a small fraction of an ourice of radium, properly em- ployed, would provide light for any large building, and would not re- quire renewal for a. century. It has been calculated that in a single gramme of radium there is sufficient energy stored up to raise 500 tons weight a mile high. An ounce would suffice to drive a 50 hp. motorâ€"car. at the rate of thirty miles an hour round the world. Or.Agnew'a Ointment rcfieves eczema in Ida 1 Bufialo Blower, No. 4, upright discharge, 9 inch outlet. 1 Buffalo Blower, No. 5, horizon- tal discharge, 10% in. outlet. 1 “Earl” Steam Blower. S. FRANK WILSON, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Are Banished by Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It Relieves in 10 Minutes. F. A. Bottom, druggist. Cookshire, Que., says: "For 20 years I suffered from Catarrh‘ My breath was very offensive even to myself. I tried every- thing which promised me a. cure. In almost, all instances I had to proclaim them no good at all. I Was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhnl Powder. I get relief instantly after first applica- tion. It cured mo and I tun free from all the effects of it.” 25 Paul‘try, Batter, Efigfi. Haney, Emma All. KINDS OF FRUITS And Farm Pro- duce generally. consign it to us an} we will get you good prima- flag math, @atarrh, Heaefimhay Bawsaa Gommission Bo. g H F E E, ‘E M ATE ANT“: MTV- NE WJERSEV An admirable Food of the Finest quality and flavour. Nutritious and Economical. FQR SALE. WHAT RADIUM ‘mmmmmemmmoooa ATLANTEG MTV, NE WJERSEY TORONTO. __ qulw' 48-431 CAN DO Dyeing ! cleaning! Montreal,Toronm. Ottawa, Quebw. The Winton Touring Car is appre- ciated by the best informed because built on correct mechanical prlnci- ples, of highest grade materials. As a prospective automobile purchaser you dare not, in full justice to your- self, take chances on an inferior ear. By presenting a car of such imperial merit as is the 1904 ‘vVinton, we become “automobile underwriters"â€"-insuringyouagainst risk or loss. Have you seen our new catalog .9 Represented In the Dominion of Canada by THE AUTOMOBILE & SUPPLY C0 79 Kind S!” E.. Toronto. Ont. Sub Aficncles In Chief Dominion Clues ' The “'lutou Motor Carriage Co “BRITIQH AMERICAN DYEING 09.‘ Look for “out In your sown. or land dlnu. For the vary but lend you: work to tho AUT 0M 0 B I L E UNDERWRITERS ISSUE NO. 16â€"04. Cleveland, 0.. U. S. A.