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I t“. w ______,__._________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€"-â€"- THEY MADE THIS COUPLE HAPPY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS DOING GOOD WORK AROUND PORT ARTHUR. Mr. Dick Souvey and Wife Both Had Kidney Troubles, and the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy Cured Them. "Port Arthur, Ont., May 8.-â€"-(Spcc- lal).â€"'I‘hat Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidney ills of men and women alike has been proved time and again in this neighborhood, but it is Olly occasionally they get a chance .to do double work in the same house. This has happened in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Souvey a farmer and his wife, living about seven miles from here. In an interâ€" view Mr. Souvey said: “My wife and myself have used I‘odd's Kidney Pills, and have found their. a. big benefit to our health. We had La (lrippe two winters and were exposed to much frost and cold. Our sleep was broken on account of urin- ary tr0ubles and pain in the Kidâ€" neys. We each took six boxes of |Dodd's Kidney Pills and now enjoy ‘Dod health.”» +_____ CHILDREN OF THE CZAS. English Nurse Tells of Their Life in the Palace. The children of the Czar and the domestic side of the Russian Court are minutely described in a recent number of "Leisure Hour” by Miss Eager, a lady who, in 1898, was chosen by the Czarina to take charge of the little Grand Duchesses. The nurse spent six weeks in all at the Russian Court, during which time she had unequalled opportuni- ties for observing the inner side of life in the Winter Palace. Some idea. of the size and splen- dor of this wonderful building may be gathered from the fact that in one of the rooms a "mountain," down which the children tobaggan has been erected. The great white hallâ€"room holds 5,000 guests as well as leaving space for musicians and dancers. Another room has eight pairs of doors of tortoiseshell which are eni- bellished with gold. At the end of the state rooms there is the theatre. where the royal children sit for hours watching the attendants inan- ipulate the drop scenes and turn on the various colored lights for their entertainment. The Grand DucheSS Marie was born some time after the arrival of the nurse, who believes the little Prin- cess came into the world "with the very smallest trace of original sin.” "From her earliest age love for her father has been most marked. When she was barely able to toddlc she would always esâ€" cape from the nurSeries to go to him, and whenever she saw him in the garden or park she would call after him. If he heard or saw her he always waited for her and would carry her a little. “When he was ill in his room she sat on the. nursery floor listening. If she heard his voice she would stretch out her little arms and call: ‘I’apa, papal" and her rapture when she was allowed to see him was great. ______+._._â€"- HOW TO ROLL AN UMBRELLA. How many men know how to roll an umbrella. so that. it will look as neat and compact as when it leaves the store? Not. many of those you meet have the secret. Nearly every one who rolls an umbrella takes hold of it by the handle and keeps twistâ€" ing the stick with one hand and {folds and rolls with the. other hand. The proper way is to take hold of the unbrella just above the points of the cover ribs; these points naturally are even around the stick. Keep hold of these, pressing themvxclosely against the stick, and then roll up the cover. Holding the ribs prevents 'thcm from getting either twisted out of {lace or bent out of shape. Then the silk will fold evenly and roll smooth and as close as the first time unfolded. ______+..____ Ilaâ€""Clarice, you know I have al- ways thought a great deal of you, you May Slicâ€" nnil I have flattered thyself think not unfavorably of me. Iâ€"will you be my wife?” -"What a start you gave me, Harry! Do you know, I thought you going to ask me to lend you money.” Marie's \VDl‘C $01110 “VY DRESS REFORM. _â€" Sailors Will No Longer Make Their Own Clothes. It is understood in llritish naval circles that Admiral Sir John Fisher is about to introduce a reform in the matter of clothing that is probably only the preliminary step toward the abolition of what has long been one of Jack's most burdensome griev- ances. says the London Chronicle. So far the Men's clothing has been provided almost entirely at their own cost upon a plan that was ex- plained the other day by an official at the Marine and Naval Clothing Store Department, 'lleptforil. "To begin with." he said, "the. p‘roposml reform will apply only to trousers. Under the present regulaâ€" tions, whenm’er necessary the cloth is issued to the men, who have ci- ther to make it up themselves or pay another man for the work. That in itself, of course, is hard enough. When out rclneinlwrs that the army is clothed at the expense. of the na- tion, if. seems rather ridiculous that the cost of naval clothing should have to be deducted from the men's P0.“ “lint that is not the worst of it. Although there is a regulation patâ€" tern, such a detail as the width of the ‘bell’ of a man‘s trousers is en- tirely a matter depending upon the taste of individual captains. One officer may prefer that the. trousers should be narrow. The result is that a man transferred to that vessel may have to supply himself with new ‘togs,’ simply for the sake of a. fad- dy officer. And the system results in still greater hardship when you remember that even name ribbons may have to be changed perhaps two or three times in a monthâ€"â€" transfers are sometimes as frequent â€"a serious matter, considering that each ribbon costs 10d, though the man might buy it in the shops at P0rtsmoufh‘for Ad. "I don‘t know that under Admiral Fisher's scheme there will be any radical change in the uniforms. Tl). trousers will all be the same width, and transfer to another ship will therefore involve. no alteration.” Nothing has been heard of the p'roâ€" posdl change in any of the army clothing departments, and it is therefore. bclieved that the work will be placed in the hands of contrac- tors. As the matter stands at present, the men will still have to pay for their uniforms. But the new regu- lation will undoubtedly be a. great saving to the men. The uniform is also to be designed on more “handy” lines, and will therefore be more tightâ€"fitting than the style at present in vogue. .____+_â€"â€"_. The President a alave to Catarrh ~D. T. Sample, president of Sample's Instalment Company, Washington, Pa.., writes: “For years 1 was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treat- ment by specialists only gave me tem- porary relief until I was induced to use Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant relief. 50 cents. â€"-19 "What is your idea of an opti- mist?” “Well, an optimist is a man who is too kindâ€"hearted to discourâ€" age other people." Stratford, 4th Aug, 1893. MESSRS C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Gentlemenâ€"My neighbor's b0y 4 years old, fell into a tub of boiling water and got scalded fearfully, A few days later his legs swelled to three times their natural sing and broke out in running sores. His parents could get nothing to help him till I recommended HINARD’S LINIMENT, which, after using two bottles. completely cured him, and I know of several other cases around here almost as remarkable, cured by the same Liniinent and I can truly say 1 neVor handled a medicine which has lied as good a sale or given such universal satisfaction. M. HIBERT, General Merchant. SENTENCE SERMONS. Love makes loyal. Less Work, more weeds. Work gives zest to rest. It is hard to be happy in a hurry. Love is always looking for a load. It takes a fool to appreciate a fad. Reverence is the foundation of lasting love. The sense of duty is a sign of divine in man. the Righteousness is a lot more than respectability. Killing time is a sure way of spoil- ing character. He can never teach a man who cannot learn of a child. No words of faith have force until they become flesh . It is hard for the leek to see why people. prefer the lily. Hatred often comes from only knowing half a man. The only sure thing about a lie is that it will never die. The defense of the devil usually hides some share in his dividends. Many mistake their dreams about heaven for deeds to lots up there. It takes the touch of love to pick chn the mole out of another's eye. There is nothing prouder than ig- norance or more ignorant than pride. When his goods are his chief good a man is likely to find little lasting good The saddest people are the only ones who are always fleeing from sorrow. The happiness that comes from ig- norance of the sorrows of this world may be sin. . ‘I;i\ C What shrunk your 'woolens P P y did holes wear so soon ? common You used soap. REDUCE EXPENSE m for the Octagon Bil A ROYAL BOOKLET. The Grand Trunk lailway System are distributing a very handsome booklet descriptive of the Royal Mus- koka Hotel, that is situated iii Lake Rosseau, iii the Muskoka Lakes. "Highlands of Ontario.” The, publi« cation is one giving a full description of the attractions that may be found at this popular resort, handsomely il- lustratcd with colored prints of lake and island ‘scencry, the hotel itself, and many of the special features that may be found there. It is printed on fine enameled paper, bound in a. cover giving the appearance of Morocco leather, with a picture of the hotel and surroundings on the same, and the crest of the hotel embossed in high relief. A glance through this booklet makes one. long for the pleaâ€" sure of Summer and outdoor life, and copies may be secured gratuit- ously by applying to any Grand Trunk ticket office. “ 'Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,’ ” quoted the young lady with a simper as she seated herself at the piano. "That may be," muttered a savage bache- lor; "but there are some. of us in th's crowd who are civilised, and deserve a. little consideration."â€" Hother Graves' Worm Exterminator has the largest sale of any similar pro- peration sold in Canada. it always gives satisfaction by restoring health to the little folks. Burtâ€"“I have no doubt you are sorry about your uncle's death, not- withstanding it brought you into a lot of money." Westâ€"“Yes; lie was doing a, good business, you know, and if he had lived a year or two longer he might have left me a good deal more."- FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Hrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup has been léfed by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It. soothes the child, soften: the gums, alleys pain, cures windcolic. regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a. bottk. field by druggists throughout the world. Be sun) and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22â€"04 Distressed Young Mother (travell- ing with weeping infant)â€"“Dear, dear! I don’t know what to do with this baby.” Kind and Thoughtful Bachelor (in next scat)â€""Mada1n, shall I open the window for you?" Einard’s Liniment (lures Diphtheria The devil’s job is so easy he would rather work overtime than get a day off. " Weal or Wool"â€" which, The stomach's The stomach is the centre from from the standpoint of health, flows "weal or woe.” A healthy stomach means perfect digestionâ€"perfect digesâ€" tion means strong and steady centresâ€" strong nerve centres mean good circula- tion, rich blood and good health. South AineriCan Ncrvine makes and keeps the stomach rlglit.â€"â€"â€".'52 Teacherâ€"“Who was that who laughed aloud?” Pupilâ€"“I r‘id, sir; but I didn’t mean to do it.” Teacher â€"â€""You didn’t mean to do it?” Pupilâ€"“No, sir; I laughed in my sleeve and I didn‘t know there was ,n a hole in my elbow. It is only necessary to read the testi- monials to be convinced that llolloway's Corn cure is unequalled for the removal of come, warts, etc. It is a complete extinguisher. The good Woman was Visiting the conviCt prison. “And what are you in for, my unfortunate friend?” she asked of No. 11:13. “’Cause I can't get out,” sulleuly answered the prisâ€" oner. And the good woman passed on, Cholera and all summer’ complaints are so quick in their action that. Lhe cold hand of death is upon the ViCtill.S before they are aware that dim-.rv-r is near. 1f attacked do not delin in get- ting the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. l). Kellogg's Dysentcry Cor- dial, and you will get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to effect a cure. “Contratulnte me, Jimmy: I'm onâ€" gaged to Sally Jenks." "I'm awâ€" fullv sorry, Hurry, but I can’t conâ€" scicntiously do it; I've been engagâ€" ed to Sally myself." "My Heart was Thumplug my Life out." is the way Mrs. ll. ll. Wright, of llrockfillu, (Inc, (lcscrlbcs llf‘l‘ suffer- ings from smothering, fluttering null palpitation. After trying ll’nhy remnâ€" (lies Without bent-fit s : bottles of Dr. Apnvw's (‘ure for the llrurt restorwli her to l‘ci‘f-‘ct l:1-;ilLl.. The first (iosc‘ almost inst.th l‘l‘llcl. and in ii sullerillg cezimnl altogetlicr.-â€"fil diiy O'Grallyâ€"“Ye can't tv-ll me toimo \vliili tho ()Til'u'lfi's‘ was no! gi‘ii‘tlciileu.” (l'l-‘lyiinâ€"“Surc, mo lllioy, (3i kin do tliot; some 0’ thini was ladies." the} lilllfilll’S llllllllfill {H33 Gllzul ll Gll‘) H;n‘,‘lf‘,'_’fill'illg sorrow is one of the Worst of sins. .liim. snag!» r ~ = TEA because it is Tightu! Sealed in not lying about loose, in all kinds of llLUl-‘i lilllll()N is carefully \vulclinll FROM and pleases all. Lead Packets bulk teas. places like ordinary 1‘1 .A N'i'A'rioN‘ 'i‘o HOME ONLY ONE BEST TEAâ€"LUE REEBON TEA ask to The bicycle is king. livery THE CUSHION FRAME is the new feature. The wheels we sell It has brought bicycling,r pular favorâ€"Make; Rough Roads Smooth. Bicycles person realims now that there is no other vehicle so convenient in the countrv, town or city as the wheel. are the best in the world. Cleveland Massey=flarris Brantlord Welland=Vale i again into p0< The Sills’ Hygienic Handle Bar a companion invention to the Cushion Frame. new catalogues, and new picture cards. Write for our Mention this paper. Canada tych and fillets“ CO’Y LlMlTED “ Makers of the World’s Best icycles,” Canadian Headquarters for Automobiles. Thomsonâ€""Did you eVer run away i when you were a boy?" Hobbsâ€" "0nce." Thomsonâ€""And I suppose the tears flowud freely when you re- turned.” Hobbsâ€""Yes. I made the mistake of returning when father was at home." EHGUSH SPAVIN LllllifiEHT Removes all lmrd soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbene, sweeney, stimes, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wari‘anted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. "In England," said the traveller, "it is considered wrong to more than one wife.” "It is not merely wrong," anSWered the Sultan as he glanced apprehensively at the harem, “it’s foolish." Lover's Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfectâ€" ant Soup Powder fa better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. l Browneâ€"“How surprised we should be if we could see ourselves as others See us!” Towneâ€"“Yes; but think how surprised the others Would be if they could see us as we see ourselvesl” Billousnesa Burdens I,.ile.â€"â€"'l'he bilious man is never a companionable unl‘l it:- cause his ailment renders him mortise and gloomy. The complaint is not 0 dangerous as it is disagreeable. Tel no one need suffer from it who can procure Parmelce's Vegetable Pills. lly regulating the liver and ohvmiing :2»: effects of bile in the stomach they Hf- storc men to cheerfulncss and full vigor of action. _,___- Charitable Ladyâ€""But a man last week told me exactly the same stow!” Trampâ€"“Yes, lady. Yer seeil made a fatal mistake in not bavin’ the history of me life copy- riglltod.” Einaid’s Liiimeni. Gums (midi, 86‘.) “Papa, what is a horse Show?" "A horse show, my son, is where people with more money than brains go to make donkeys of themselves." Useful at all Timesâ€"In winter or in summer Parmclee’s Vegetable Pills “‘lll cope with and overcome any irregulari- ties of the digestive organs which change of diet, cnange of residence. _or variation of temperature may brllig' about. They should be always kept'at hand, and once their lieucf‘mial action becomes known. no one will be witlout them. There is nothing nauseating in tliEir structure, and the most delicate can use them confidently. There is a wellâ€"known custom proâ€" vuiling in our criminal courts of asâ€" signing; counsel to such prisoners as have no one to (lcfenil them. On one emotion the court, finding; n, man accused of fluff, and \V'lll'lOJt‘ said to a lawyer who was wrest-lit. ")lr. plvasc to \viih- lll'f'l\\' with the prisonvr, confer with and then give him such ('llllllriljl ! " llir: counsel, as may be hunt for his inn-rest. and his client ‘ili:-n V.‘llll(ll’(”‘.‘. ‘ minutes 1hr “Vila-Tr- lLl\'-‘j,'i'l' and in lilll'Pll or twenty lawyer returned into court. is the prisoner?" asked the (,Vullll.‘ "lle l-zls pone, \‘Olll‘ honor," s..il the hopeful legal “limb.” 'lou. honor ll‘ltl me to gin» him 1h»- besr . advice I could for his interest, null, as he said he was guilty, I tliou;llt * fihilcrh’s ’ : Cfiamsflmptigm , Cress ' offer him the llf‘St counsrl I (‘l)l.l(l was to 'cut and run,’ which he took at once." TO RONTO .- quchorjng and Stung- . anchored. new. 5' 7n‘lam ordinary stumpin 156 " autumn. 1506 , . an“ as a setâ€" ‘ skis. micron: rhea to suit is” kinds 0! «Inches. Fax illustrated I . we. " I f f .' Wile Ema. Ga. 975 ninth 91., Monmouth. ul. .5..-..i-...... .. a .. am..- .. .. have; seeing l cleaning! For the nu be» lead you noun 0: no “ semen Miami“! VII“ 0..” {miller “tenancy wwn. no.4“ Montreal,'l‘oroaw. Ottawa, "Your husband seems to be getting bald very rapidly," said the family friend. “Yes,” answered Mrs. Nags- hy, "there is scarcely a good band ful leâ€"-â€"llem! Er-yes, he certainly is." Emma’s Llllllfiflllt (lures Distemper “I pity the man who can't learn anything from his own mistakes. Now. that’s one thing I can do," said Bragg. “Ah! You‘re always learning something then, aren’t you?" replied Knox. “Regular Pracfiflonorâ€"No Result." â€"}‘lrs. Annie (E. Chestnut, of Whitby, was for months a rheumatic victim, but. South Ainericzin Rheumatic Curc chang- crl the song from "despair" to "joy." She says: “I suffered untold misery from rheumatismâ€"doctors' medicine (lid me no goodâ€"two bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure cured meâ€"reâ€" lief two hours after the first dosc."-â€"5Q ._.___. “Do you think that beautiful wo- men are apt to be spoiled?" ‘she murmured, with upturned eyes. “Your beauty will never spoil you, darling," he answered, softly. ‘ Weakness is, Disease Will Set- one sum-rs from any organic weakness, inherited or contracted, there disease will settle when it attacks the body, 'l‘iicrcforc drive out the pains that beset you, do not let a cold or a cough harass you, and keep the re- spiratory organs in 1|. good healthy condition. This you can do by usmg Dr. Thomas” l-iclectric Oil. Prevention is the wisest course. Where le.â€"li' Her Motherâ€"“You will aSSUme a. grave respmisibility when you marry my daughter. Remember, she was brought up in the lap of luxury." liar Adorerâ€"“Oh, she's pretty well used to my lap now." La grippe, pneumonia, and influâ€" enza often leave a nasty cough when they’re gone. It i; a dangerous thing to neglect. Cure it with The Lung Tonic The care that is your drug/gist. Prices: A50: 81 guaranteed by C. Vi»:th ('2 Co. 309 "..’l'«. to.Cr.:i. Is SUE-"No. 18â€"07 7 5