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MITGULIN CAN no HER PART SHOWING THE .GOOD WORK DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS ARE noING. Mrs. Thomas Rumley One of the Many Who Found Health in the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Silver Water, Manitoulin Island, Aug. 7â€"(Special).â€"Every part of Canada seems to be testifying to the good work Dodd's Kidney l’ills are doing and there is no reason why Manitoulin Island should not do her part. Many a man and woman here blesses them for aches relieved and health restored. Take for instance the case of Mrs. Thomas Rumlcy. She says:â€" "I doctored for years and did not seem to get any bettur. It seemed to be my kidneys that was the trou- blc: so I. th ugh. I would try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they helped me very much. “I cannot say how many I have. taken for my house is never without them and whenever I don't feel right I take a few. lily-husband also takes them once in a while. I find them a splendid medicine to have handy." Dodd's Kidney Pills are the great- est family medicine of the age. They can be taken by young or old with perfect safety. They cure all kidney ailments, and nine-tenths of the sickness of the present day springs from bad kidneys. afl ARABIAN NIGHTS PALACE . Gorgeous Splendors of an Eastern Potenta’te. There is now in the Northâ€"West Punjab a royal palace which for beauty and splendor will eclipse any similar building in India, the coun- try already so rich in monumental treasures, says the London Daily Mail. It is the new winter palace of his Highness the Maharajah of Kapur- thala. and its total cost, it is antiâ€" cipated, will not be far short of $1,000,000. “It will be a dream in blue and white marbcl,” was the terse but pic- turesque description given of the building yesterday by n. gentleman intimately connected with its conâ€" structiou, “and the designers,” he added, “might Well have based their plans upon the gorgeous palaces which appear only in the pages of the ‘Arabian Nights.’ " Despite the famous speech of Lord ,Curzon in which he deplored the fact that Tottenham Court road art was lousting native art in the palaces of -Indian rulers, the new building will almost throughout be decorated in European style. All round this vast palace of de- light will run a. spacious verandah 'with marble floors, supported by blue Canadian marble columns, and the entrance hall will be paved with blue and white marble, the colors of the Maharajah. There will be fourteen state rooms, many of them over- looking a beautiful courtyard and gardens, where fountains will play among the foliage. The durbar hall alone of all the chambers will be decorated in Indian style. Adjoining it will be the state salon, in the style of Louis XIV., and the English (lining-room of Charles II. period. The many other rooms in the palaces will exemplify the best representative periods of English and French art. The erec- tion and decoration is being carried out by Messrs. Waring and Gillow, Limited. and will occupy about two years more. So far as sanitary arrangements, ventilation, and lighting are con- cerned it will be equal to any build- ing in the world. All fittings, fur- niture, carpets, wall papers, cur- tains, panels, tiles, marble, elc., ev- erything of the finest procurable will be taken from this country. and the. kitchens, the fitting of which will cost $25,000, will, it is stated, be second to none in the world. ..._._._ 4.-...___ __ BABY'S INSTINCT. Shows He Knew What Food. to Stick To. Forwarding a photo of a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: “The enclosed picture slioWs my 4 year old Grapeâ€"Nuts boy. "Since he was 2 years old he has calun nothing but Grape-Nuts. demands and gets this food three times a day. This may socm rather unusual, but he does not care for anything else. after he has calvn his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk and or cream, then he is through with his meal. Even on ’l‘hanksS-iy. ing lpay he refused turkey and all the good things that make. up that1 ale his dish of great dinner, and Grapeâ€"Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish lllt‘llllu'l's of the family experienced. “lie is never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May the I‘osf’uni ('onipuny propsol‘ and lung to fuinisli their wholesome food?” Nnnin given by I‘ostum Ctr. Baffle (‘1‘. l\_ "ich. , 'i’i~,l~,.‘g a, n. mm. i"t‘.(l the lilil.‘ hmi.‘ “The lload to \Ycllville.” in m'ury Plus“ IIeI Cont inu‘o . THE FlGHTlN§_SWORDFlSH MONSTER WITH THE HORNY WEAPON ATTACKS SHIPS. And In Some Cases He Comes OE Quite as Well as the Vessel. Along the north Atlantic coast just noW the fishermen are having many a tussel with the fighting swordfish, that remarkable denizen of the. deep, whose head bears a long horny mass With sawâ€"like edges. Armed with such a terrible weapon as this "sword" and gifted with amazing powers of speed, thr- animal has no enemy to fear but. man. It has a. habit of lying quietly near the sur- face, with its big, black dorsal fin waving gracefully to and fro in the air, and often the tail is almost as conspicuous. A man stationed on the lookout platform at the mast- head is watching for the appearance of the fin, and when it is discovered the steersman is warned and sends the vessel in the direction indicated. Care must be exercised by the look- out not. to lose sight of the small speck just visible to his practised eye, as it would not be easy to pick it up again when once lost. As quietly as possible the vessel is run close BEHIND THE FISH. Sometimes the fish sees her and quickly sinks hiinsizlf out of right. When the bowsprit is within twunty or thirty feet of it the harpooner hurls his weapon with a skillful and powerful hand into the fish's back. The dart dislodges itself from the shaft, which is hauled back to th‘ vessel by means of the line attached to it. and the stricken fish got-s oil at a tremendous role of speed. As soon as the fish is struck the buoy tied to the rope which is attached to the dart is thrown overboard. Then away it sails, sometimes out of sight and at other times skimming the :ifer and making the foam fly as if. dashes along. In the course of time tlll' fish tires himself so that a sailor puts out in a dory and picks up the cask. Then he hauls slowly on the rope and gently brings his catch to the top. If the fish is ugly there is opportunity for a lot of trouble. When brought near enough he is lanced until dead. The vessel is then run alongside, the tackle atâ€" tached to its mouth and the fish hoisted aboard. When angered. the swordfish, owing to its great strength and terrible weapon, is able and anxious to in- flict serious damage upon its perseâ€" cutors. Many instances have been reported where it has attacked ves- sels and boats. In 1871 the English ship Queensberry was struck by a swordfish, the sword penetrating to a depth of thirty inches, causing a leak which made necessary the DISCHARGE 01“ THE CARGO. One of the Gloucester fishing schoonâ€" ors, while on a trip to (ieorgezs banks in 1875, was attacked by a swordfish in the night time. He as- sailed the vessel with great force, and succeeded in putting his sw0rd through one of the planks some two feet, and, after making fearful strug- gles to extricate himself, broke, the sword off, leaving it hard and fast in the plank, and made a speedy deâ€" parturc. vessel leaked badly, requiring pretty lively pumping to keep her free. The brig P. M. Tinker in 1876 was struck by a. swordfish. The sword pen..- trated the copper sheathing, a four- inch birch plank, and through the timbers about six inchesâ€"in all about ten inches. The crew had to pump steadily until port was reached. .._â€"â€"+___. IF YOU WOI'LD BE POPULAR. Ilc sociable. Ile unselfish. Be generous. lie a good listener. Never worry or whine. Study the art of pleasing. Ile, frank, open. and truthful. Always be ready to lend a hand. Be kind and polite to everybody. lie selfâ€"confident but not conceited. Never monopolive the conversation. Take a genuine interest in other people. Always look on the bright side of things. Take pains to remember names and faces. Never criticire or say unkind things of others. Look for the good in others, not ‘for their faults. Forgive and forget injuries, but never forget bent-fits. Cultivate health, and thus radiate strong! h and courage. Always be considerate of the rights' and feelings of others. Have a good time, but never fun degenerate info license. lluve a kind word and a chcel’v, encouraging smile for everyone. ‘ Learn to control yourSclf under the most trying: circumstances. ‘ lie respectful to women, and chiv- ‘alrous in your attifude toward them. , Meet trouble like a man. and cheerâ€" fully endure what you can't cure. 1 Believe in the brotherhood of man, 'and rt-ccc’nile no class distinctions. i llo not be selfâ€"opinionated, lJlit lisâ€" ‘ten with deference to the opinions of others. Never utter witticisms {it the risk or giving; pain or hurting Sulllcinc's feelings. l‘~e ambitious let and energetic, but i l 1"“ .l. imwm yourself at the expense mi another. l 1:. a: courteous and agreeable to Even with the sword in, the' " Pure soap 1” You've heard the words. In S unlight S o a p you have the fact. to.- EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bur. your inferiors as you are to equals and superiors. Do not bore people by telling them long, tedious stories, or by continuâ€" your ally dilating on your own affairsâ€"- Orison Swett lllarden in "Success MagaZine.'3 _.___..+_.._.__ WHEN PRINCE WILL SAIL. Will Leave London for India on October 18th. It has now been (lcfinitely arranged for the. Prince and Princess of Wales to leave London for their tour in lIndiu on Wednesday, October 18, and to join H.M.S. two days later. leave Portsmouth in the battleship on October 10, their l-loynl lligh- nesses being accompanied on their (le- parture from London only by an equorry and the Prince's private Secâ€" rotary. It is expected that the Prince and Princess will witness some evolutions by the Mediterranean fleets under Lord Charles Ileresford before con- tinuing their voyage to the East. The landing should take place on Thursday, Novemberfi, the King's birthday, and also the date of his Majesty's landing in India thirty years ago. Two or three oflicr-rs of the Indian army will be attached to the Prince's staff throughout the tour. Renown at Genoa Their suilo will ____+______ Do Not Delayâ€"When, through rlcbili- tatcd digestive organs, poison finds its way into the blood, the prime consider- ation is to get the poison out as rapid- ly and as thorough y as possible. Do- lay may mean disaster. Parmclee's Vegetable l’ills will be found a most valuable and effective medicine to as- sail the intruder with. They never fall. They go at once to the seat of the trouble and work a permanent cure. Bobbyâ€"“Is every word in this (lic- tionury, pa?" I’ecklcyâ€""Oh, no my child. Every little while a new word com-es info the language.” Bobbyâ€" “ll'hat's the latest word, pa?" Peck- leyâ€"“Your ma will tell you. fishe 1always has the last word." Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. “I am proud to say that my grandfather made his mark in the world," observed Mrs. Newxlche. “Well, I suppose he wasn't the only iman in those days who couldn't :write his name," replied Mrs. Upp- ish. Prevent (liSOl'dCl‘nâ€"AL the first symp- toms of internal disorder, I’armelee's lVegetahle l‘ills should be resorted to lininiediatcly. Two or three of these salutary pellets. taken before going to bed, followed by doses of one or two pills for two or three nights in succes- $10“. will serve as a preventive of at‘ ‘tacks of dyspepsia and all the discom- forts which follow in ‘the train of that fell disorder. The means are simple when the way is known. JANET’S GOOD REASON. A Scotch divine, who was a bach- ‘elol‘, and whose mouse was in the keeping of an old housekeeper called Janet, was constantly annoyed by 'the fact that the good dame always fell fast asleep as soon as he enterâ€" ed the pulpit, whercas she kept wide awake whenever a stranger was the preacher. courage to the sticking point, and tackled the old lady on the subject. ".Iunct," said he, “ye ken when I preach you're almost always fast, asleep before I’ve well given out my text; but when any of these young |men from St. Andrew's ]'>rcnch for ime, I see you never sleep a Wink, jNow, that's :me as you should do." i, “Ilool, sir," was the reply; “is ithat a"? I'll soon tell ye the reason of that. When you preach, we a' ken the word of God is safe in your hands; but when thae _\oung 'lJirkie's ifak' it in handâ€"me ccrtic! but it ta's us a' to look after them." “Why do you tip the waiter?" ask- ed the man with the nineâ€"liftyâ€"five suit and the rotund front. “lle's better off than you are. Ile owns an automobile." "If he does," replied the man with a comfortable layâ€" 1 down collar, "he needs the mon~y.' THE wosKNGMAN's Tea Should be Rich, Strong and Full Flavored. More than medicine is a steaming cup of Fragrant FOR SALE BY [ALL LlVE GROCERS TELEQRA? A telegi‘npher earns from $510.00 to $1800.00 :1 year. Do you? If not, let us qualify you to do so. Our free telegraph book explains everything. Write for it to~day. B. \V. Still: BBS. Principal. DOMINION SEHOUL 0i lillllllllPHl 5 Adelnlde St. Ea t, Toronto, Ont. PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During June, July, August and September the Chicago and North Western Ry. will sell from Chicago, round trip excursion tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland. Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se- attle, Victoria, Vancouver at very low rates. Correspondineg cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train ser- vice, favorable stopovers nnd liberal return limits. Rates, folders and‘ full information can be obtained from ll. ll. liennett, (lcneral Agent, One day be summoned his' what I call not using‘ ‘enahlnd 2 East King St., Toronto, Out. 31 THE RESULT. Mr: Tawxem, the orator of the evening, exhausted his topic, no doubt." ‘ "NO." answered Miss Cayenne. “only his audience." Some ersons have periodical attacks of Canminn cholera, dysentry or diar- rhoeu, and have to use great precau- tions to avoid the disease. Change of water. cooking. and green fruit. is sure to bring on the attacks. To such per- sons we would recommend Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial us being the best medicine in the market, for all summer complaints. If a few drops are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed no further trouble will be ex- perienced. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ PROPER CARE OF BOOKS. These rules should be framed hung up in the library:â€" Never hold a book near a fire. Never drop a book on the floor. Never turn leaves with the thumb. Never lean or rest upon an open book. Never touch a book with damp or soiled hands. Always keep your place with a thin bookmark Never pull a book from the shelf by the binding at the top, but by the back. Never touch a book with a damp and cloth nor with a sponge in any form. Never place another book, or any- thing else, upon the leaves of an open book. Never rub dust from books, but brush it off with a soft dry cloth or duster. - Never close a book with a pencil, a pad of paper or anything else be- tween the leaves. Never open a book further than to lining both sides of the cover in the isame plane. Always keep books of value out of the reach of children and in a clean: dry place. Always keep a borroWed book coV-“ i cred with a paper Cover while in your ‘1)OSSUSlen. Never cut the leaves of a book or magazine with a sharp knife, as the; ‘edge is sure to run into the print. A Good Name is to be Primalâ€"There have been imitations of Dr. Thomas' il‘jclnctric Oil which may have been in-‘ pirious to its good name. but if 50,; tho injury has only been temporary.) (loudness must always come to thel front and throw into the shudow that which is “'t)l'tlilt!.\s. So it has been with lC(:le.ttrir ()il; no imitation can maintain itself against the genuine ar- ticlc. ’l‘IllC G REA’I‘ TROUBLE. All things may come To those Who Wait. But when they do They're out of date. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. has no equal for destroying worms in children and adults. See that you gcf.‘ the genuine “hull purchasing. lll-lMAltKABLl-I SUNDIAL At the I‘Iulaw entrance to llruirl‘ Ilill l’ark, "ialtimore, stands flllt‘ of the most ri-niurknblo sundiuls in the, world. The time in many parts of the. world is shown wherever the sun is shining. It i; easily possible 21lâ€" inosf at first glance Io read the time within IWo or flirw- minutes, \vliilei t'lOSt‘l' tusn'luoinfanci- with 1h» diali corr ‘t time In l)» wad: to the lllllfll’wn ‘iil‘..‘vl‘ is of corn .1 lilL‘ .lummn. lln» ll‘\" 'lllll nf vsox' pinL s_-Iit<.l l1) llii' pull. by l’r-‘mr vlum'lâ€" ton. who 11‘ ’ mi and madc- it Hi- tuwlv \z'izh 1:..4 on": b: "a. lillrf'li. ‘ifi'l'l‘J l"'t" ‘i':‘ (iii I ." i.” ll. ltll ’ .:n ,lis o ding; ‘ i ‘ nouwvt 1 Quebec. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed While tram-ling ed :1 drug wh.ch face. arms, neck. in Mcxtco I discover- rcmoves hair from ir any part of the body instantly and permanently, so w1l1 send to any one afflicted without any expense but a postage stump. Don‘t judge my treatment by unsuccess- ful attempts of others. 1 have suffoer for _\eurs With this affliction and now my life's Work is to help others from this humiliating trouble. My treat- mum, is easy and accomplished at home. and 1 Will forfeit, $300 if it fails to remove hair llun’t suffer longer. Ite- licf is now yours for the asking. Write now lest you forget my address. llollfl’l‘llY MAP“. Isis North Six- teenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. ~ """""" mm" Fm ARM ATl AllHlllllu. F 2598 acresâ€"22 miles north of palgary; 3 miles from Airdrie railway depot; convenient to church, schools, stores, etc.; splendidly situated; magni- ficent Vlr‘“; first-class sml; good water supply; up-to-dote improvements; well- built house of eight rooms. fitter! with all modern conveniences and drainage system; stable, cattle sheds, buqzv shed, workshop, corrals, etc; good fences, all new and substantial: will be sold as a going concern. with stock, crops. machinery, tools and house fur- nishinizs; tillvl form is all plowable, and is especially adopted for growing hard full wheat and for mixed farming. Full particulars on application to Gray llros, Airllrio, Alfu. ROPPXR‘I‘Y BEGFTS HAPPINESS, happiness begets health. Buy a. farm in the celebrated Moose Mountain District where everyone is prosperous. and crop failures unknown. Carlyle is four years old; has five elevators, with capacity of 200,000 bushels. The men who built them knew their business. They are Illl'."l every season. The I). (7. McVee Land (30. of Carlyle, Assini- boia, have 200,000 ucres of improved and unimpron farm lands for sale in this district. ’l'hrav roiicit your corres- pondence. Further information and particulars cheerfully given. FEATHER ’DYEING Cleanan and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned Than can be sent by post. In w on the best place In EBIIISH AMERWAH YElNc 69. HGHTBE‘L Protect Your Property â€"WITHâ€" «at D‘AMO’VD PI RE! EXTIN e U one“ A dry piwder put up in metal tubes. 21 inches long. It will Instantly extintuish the moat turnout flzunsa of we 0d or oil. Price $3.00 each, 830.00 doz Write for descriptive circular the Dlamnnd Dry Powder Fir. ACENYS Extingulsher 60., Toronto. Ont. WANTED llll .t'rrss (to Mary, and my daughter's being some makes matters somewhat conâ€" fusing. How do you like, say, the name of Bridget?" Cookâ€""Shurc. mum, on" it's not iresilf that's par- ticular. f‘l’m willnn to call the young ledtly anythin' ,ve'. loike." co iklâ€"“Your name, the ’I‘hOS. Sabin of liglington, have. removed ten (‘orns from with Ilallowuy's (,‘orn Cure." go thou and do likewise. says: "I my feet Itcudcr C lll‘IA'l‘lCST )ilti'lltl l". SPA N. The longcst spam of any bridge yet erected will be placed in the canti- lever bridge iow under construction across the St. ,l.awri-nce ltiver at This bridge is being con- structed wilh two approach spans of 210 forâ€"t each, two shor- arms 500 feet in length, and a gin-:1! central spun o‘.‘ 1,800 feet. which is the long- ,t‘it yle built by 90 foot, mum? mam