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.IIE OWES A DUTY TO THE PUBLIC ~â€" TELLS OF BENEFIT DERIVED FROM DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. LCures of Rheumatism and Dropsy by Canada’s reat Kidney Remedy. Yellow Grass, Assa., N. W. T., Oct. 23â€"(Spccial).â€"“I think I should let the public know the beneâ€" fit 1 derived from Dodd's Kidney Pills.” The speaker was Mr. John ‘,White, wellâ€"known here. and he «voices the sentimenls of many a man on those western prai:ies who has been relieved of his pains and misery by the great Canadian Kid- ney Remedy. “I have been afllicted with Rheuâ€" matism for years," Mr. White conâ€" tinued. “I tried doctors and medi- cines, but never got anything to do me much good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. What they did for me F‘s" wonderful. - [‘1 also know the Harris family, and I saw their little girl, Edith, who was cured of Dropsy by Dodd’s Kidney I’ills I know that. to be true. I tell‘vou I feel like recomâ€" mending Ilodd’s Kidney Pills even stronger than I talk." There is \no Kidney DiSease that Dodd’s Kidney Pills cannot cure. . -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"+â€"~â€"-‘ SURVIVORS OF LUCKNOVJ. Dnly Ten Survivors at Annual Dinner in London. The annual dinner in commenoraâ€" -tion of the entry into Lucknow of the relieving force under Generals iHavelock and Outram was held in London last month. Every year, no.â€" turally, the number attending Athe dinner grows smaller. This year the company numbered tenâ€"three repreâ€" .scntatives of the garrison of the Residency and seven of the relieving force. The chair 'as filled by Lieut.â€"Gen. Sir. G. Digby Barker, who was an ensign in the 78th Highlanders (the Seaforths) in the relieving force. The other i‘epresontatives‘of the relieving 3forcc were Majorâ€"General J. S. Bigge, ‘C.B., Majorâ€"General I“. E. A. Cham- ier, C.I.E., Captain J. R. Pear/son, Captain J. Robertson, Majorâ€"General 3G. Stewart, 0.13., and Mr. E. Ber» rill. The representatives of the gar- rison present were Majorâ€"General H. ‘Cook, Colonel G. L. K. Hewett, and ’Coloncl H. G. Goreâ€"Browne, V.C. The latter and General Cook are now the only surviving officers of the ;32nd Regiment (Cornwall Light In- iantry), which was practically anniâ€" hilated before the suppression of the Imutiny. ; Corporal Comber, of the 78th Beâ€" figiment, and Sergeant Coyle, of the f75th Regiment wereyalso present. _.__+__ G OLDâ€"PLATED LA CE. ’A novelty of French invention is a process for electroplating delicate laces so as to give them a brilliant flexible surface of gold, silver or other metal. It is announced that a 'company has been formed for the de- .velopment of the process on an in- dustrial scale. So thin ia- the metal- lic deposit that the softness of the lace is not destroyed. The first sug- gested uses of the metallized lace are ,for furniture covers, wainscoting and the incrustation of wood, but it is thought that they may also be em- ployed in the trimming of garments and the ornamentation of head- dresses. _..__..+._ ..._._ The business in which you are sure you could have made money is gen- erally the other man's. ____§..____ THE SECRET OF YOUTH. De Soto looked for the secret of youth in a. spring of gushing, lifeâ€" giving waters, which he was sure he [would find in the New World. Al- chemists and sages (thousands of lthem), have spent their lives in quest for it, but it is only found by those happy people who can digest and assimilate the right food which keeps the physical body perfect that peace and comfort are the sure rc~ jasults. A remarkable man of (lt- .ays: ""For many long years I sullered micro or less with chronic costiveâ€" ness and painful indigestion. This condition made life a great burdnt :to me, as you may well imagine. ! “Two years ago I began to use Grapeâ€"Nuts as food, and am thank- ful that I did. It has been a blessâ€" ing to me in every way. ;ticed that it had restored my dig-es; .tion. This was a great gain, but ,was nothing to compare in import- ‘ance with the fact. that in a short "time my bowels were rcslored to free and normal action. : “The cure seemed to be complete; for two years I have had none of the lold trouble. I use the Grapeâ€"Nuts food every morning for breakfast. and frequently eat nothing else. The use has made me comfortable and happy, and although I will be 91 years old next fall, I have become strong and supple again. erect. in figure, and can walk with anybody, und enjoy it." Name given by PQS« gm (‘0 ., Iiat‘ le Creek, Mich. "There's a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in every pkg. 1 first noâ€"< THE READINEOF ROYALin IT IS VERY VARIED IN ITS RANGE. Literary Diet of Some Sovereigns â€"English Politicians and Churchmen. It is not every Sovereign, who. as the/King of Sweden confessed in a recent remarkable interview that lze did. read authors in at least four (lilTerent languages every day of his life; but there is one Royal lady, who, if she would, could easily eclipse even this record. The Queen of Roumania reads largely in several languages. ancient and modern, in which she became proficient when quite a girl. Al- though she loves her native German authors. she prefers those of ll’i‘anCe, especially Pierre Loti, her friend and biographer. The. Ex-Queenâ€"ltegcnt of Spain also makes Loti her literary idol; while the late Empress of Austria worshipped at the shrine of Heine YELLOW-DACKS FOR NICHOLAS. The Czar has a passion for French novels, and his favorite author is Francois Coppec; he also reads Fugâ€" lish novels and mieazincs with mid- ity. The German Emperor confesses a weakness for French writers, es- pecially Georges Olmet, the author of the famous “lronsides”; but he is also a diligent reader of Ger nan and English authors, and devotes part of every evening to reading to the Emâ€" press. He is a great admirer of Kipling, and has taken the greatest delight in reading the Jungle Books to his children. Almost all the French Presidents have been industrious readers. The present, M. Loubet, has an cnornn ous library of books, every one of which, it is said, bears signs of much reading. lll. li‘aure was an in- veterate reader, with a preferenCe for books of travel and colonization. Immediately after this early norn- ing bath he would shut himself in his study with his beloved books and spend from two to thrce hours in reading and making notes. M. Car- not had a passion for history, and devoured every book that had any reference to the French Revolution, in which his grandfather was a proâ€" minent figure. , ENJOYED CORELLI. Our late Queen, as the world knows, was a. great reader and stuâ€" dent. In her later years she de- veloped a great liking for modern fiction and was familiar with every novel of any note that appeared. Her favorite author is said to have been Marie 'Corelli, but she did most of her reading by deputy, as listen- er. ' Many of our statesmen find time amid all their distractions to read largely. Since Mr. Gladstone's dath. Mr. Morley is probably the most. industrious reader among poâ€" liticians, and his range is almost as wide as that of his late chief. Sir H. II. Fowler is a “glutton for books”; but nearly all his reading is of a ponderons type, with a bias to theology and history. Mr. A. J. llal- four is a rapid and a great reader, and varies theology and philosophy with the. latest novel by Doyle or .‘xarrie; and Lord Goschen pursues literature as a hobby, the only one he confesses to. BISHOP’S FAVORITE. The Bishop of Ripon reads widely, can never resist a book that conâ€" cerns itself with his favorite Dante. He has probably the, finest Dante li- brary in England. Since Lord Bowâ€" en’s death Lord Justice Stirling is the greatest bookworm on the Bench, and Mr. Fletcher Moulten, whose tastes are similar to those of Sir James Stirling, is probably the greatest reader at the Bar. Lord WolSeley is a “greedy reader," especially of antiquarian books, and spends his early hours wading and writing in his library; while among writers none, perhaps have read more than Mr. Meredith, who has an unâ€" rivalled knowledge of French literaâ€" ture, which he has for many years made his chief recreation. â€"â€"_â€"+‘ _.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" T IIAT TERRIBLE WOLF. “Yes,” said the traveller, “I had some exciting experiences in llussia. Perhaps the worst allair happened one night when. ten miles from my home, I discovered my 51 iin was being followed by a pack of hungry violvcs. I fired blindly into the. pack, killing one. of the wolves. To Imy I't‘llt‘f, the others stopped to deâ€" vour him, and in this way I was able to gain on them. But soon lthcy were on my so u: again, and fagnin I fired, with the same result. SI kept on repzating this, until finalâ€" ly thrre was only one fierce wolf following my sleigh, with hungry eyes liked on me in anticipation of the supper he was going to make off me." 4 The friend who had listene: thus far to the thrilling story interjectâ€" Ied a laugh and said, “Why, illnll, according to my reckoning, that List Wolf must have had all the othcr :‘Vt'lVL‘S inside of him.” 'lhc answer came, rc.uclanlly and seriously, “Well, yes, now you llllfll- liou it, that last wolf did wobble a bit!” . l I l l I .___+_____. _. MI‘S- inFâ€"‘ldOl‘Pâ€"“I‘ve been thinking of having my daughter's YOiLO culti- vated. Wculd you!” Mrs. l’epprpyâ€" “By all means, if you have every other remedy}: STREET TELEPHO NES. The finest system of street teleâ€" phcncs in the world, the most con- veniently and comfortably arranged, and having the most numerous booths, is found in Stockholm. In that city the telephone has been grafted on the daily life of the inâ€" habitants until it has become indi- spensable. Street telephone pavil- ions nre found at every cab-stand, theatre, restaurant, and in every thoroughfare and they open auto- matically by dropping a. coin into a slot. The booths are of attractive design and architecture. The floor is several inches above the pavement or ground, as the case may be, so the. person using the 'phone stands out of the. damp in the lnost’. incle- ment weather. Each station has a gasâ€"jet which is kept lighted at night. It is an Elixir of Lifeâ€"Since forgot. lcn time. men have been sci-king for the Elixir of Life, which tradition Stays once existed. Dr. ’l‘homas' Eclectric Oil is an I-7lixir, before. which pain cannot. The Refreshing Fragrance of steaming of a hot cup . ~ '4. ‘lmarmwssawmw -TEA is the comfort of all the wt in n are soothed and tired muscles INVIQ'URATEI), DELICISUS. ONLY ONE BEST TEA. "Wanted, a strong. horse to (lo the work of a country minister,” is an advertisement which appeared in an lslnglish newspaper the other day. lllolher (-‘raves’ \l‘orm Exterminator is plenrant to take; sure and effectual in destroying worms. Many have tried it with best results. lilinkinsâ€"“Ilow can I make my chimney stop smoking?” .lcnl..3__ live. It is made up of six essential (ills, carefully blended so that their cur- :itivu properties are concentrated in Ulm it. has no ennui in the treatment of lumbngo, rl’cumntism, and all bodily pains. Study and labor cannot make every man an artist. but no one can sueâ€" ceed in art without them. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when LEN] in tho Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. .. our health to be the sub- ject of scmc miraculous interftrence, and neglect the homely precautions by which it might be secured. ‘ MAKE A NOTE OF IT, “ ’ ‘ho D it I. " Menthol PI ' I} ;_'u‘ “ 'ltce-I to cure the Worst cauo of b}. .che. h be, stitched. Amid stl titute3. Get the genuine mapo by Davis A) Law 12cc Uu. Suffering may l~e unavoidable, but no one has any excuse for being dull. and yet some people are dull. They talk of a better world to come. \inilo whatever dullness there may be here is all their own. To prevent it llettcr Than to Repent. A little. medicine in the shape of the wondeciul pellets which are known as l'nrmclcc's Vegetable l’ills, administvrw (it\Lhe proper time and with the direc- tions adhered to oltcn prevent a SCl‘lUllS attack of sickness and save mom-3. which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities pf the digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective rrd by cler sing the blood they- clear the skin of imperfections. “Talking about. inventions," said the busimss man, “I have a little machine in my place that would make me a millionaire if I could only keep it going all the time." “What is it?" “A cash register.” Unce- the Nerve lash~r11e torture and torment of the victim of nervous prostrntion and nervous dcbility no one can rightly estimate who has not been under the ruthless lash of these relentlc foes. M. Williams, of . was for four years a ll1‘|'~ ix bottles of South Ncrvme worked a miracle, it.â€"28 A library is true fairyland, a Vrry palace of delight, a haven of repose from the storms and troubles of the world. llich and poor can enjoy it alike, 'for here, at least, wealth gives no advantage. all summer complaints in their action that. the cold hand of death is upon the v‘"tin.s before they are aware that dune-1 is near. If attacked do not delay in get- ting the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. l). Kellogg's Dyscntcry Cor- dial, and you will get immediate relief. It, acts with Wonderful rapidity and never fail to cllcct a cure. Cholera and are. so quick TUE MERRY MINSTRELS . Tamboâ€"Mr. Zones. all feelin' (Iis ebcnin"? Bonesâ€"Fust rate. sah' kind 0' like do weathah. An' how am you feel- in"? Tamboâ€"O Ah sewin' machine. Bonesâ€"How’s Tamboâ€"liind 0' ha! homesâ€"Ali's got a question Ah'd like tcr 5011, Mr. ’l‘ambo. 'l‘ainboâ€"All right, salt; you kin cirâ€" gashiate. lonesâ€"What am de difference lie- tween a mail carrier and a handle factory (lat does business by mail? Tamboâ€"Ah don't know, sah. What am do difference between a mail car- rier and a handle factory dat does business by mail? lloncsâ€"You am gettin' so ignorant (lat you is almost horizontal. De. (lil'l‘cr..-nce am dis: De mail carrier handles do mail, while factory mails do handles. Interlocutorâ€"Tiadies and gentlemen, with your kind permission, Clartncc Irving, the, celebrated linglish tenor, will sing The Water We [sod to how am you fiels 'bout like a (lat? sewrsew. Ha, ha, Boll, We're Now obliged to Fry. tried? "(live it, one of those cigars you gave me yesterday." AN UGLY FAMILY of skin ilisewcs is the. one generally tlBaCl‘lh lby the wonl r): om-i. In all in forms it. re» ta ordinary treatment, but ii completely cuvetl by Weaver's Comte used in con- noeti III with Weaver's .s'yrun. Lady (to r. turn ~d missionary)â€" "And how was the king of the s..v- aces clothed?" Missionaryâ€""l I'm - principally with authority, madam; and not much of that." Helpless at: a Eaby.â€"Snuth American Rheumatic (.‘ure strikes the root of the ailment and strikes it quick. li. W. Wright, of Daniel street, lrockvillc, ()nt.. for twelve years a great sufferer from rheunmtism, couldn't wash himâ€" self fecd himrrlf or dress himself. After e; six bottles was able to go to work, and s- 's: “I think pain has lull. me forcvcr."â€"‘.:(i The World would be the better and brighter if our teachers Wolllll dwell on the duty of happiness as well as on the happiness of duty. Her Heart like a Polluted San-mg. â€"\Irs. lam 3s Srlgley, l’elec J;.' Out. so “I was for five . .~ flicted \ h dyspepsia, con oll‘flllDll. heart disease on-I nervous pro. ration. l cured be bcnri. trouble with llr. Agucw's (urn for the Ilezirt, and the other ailments vanished like. mist. llnd relief in half an hour alter the first «3â€". dose. ’-â€"..4 If fame be the last infirmity of noble minds, ambition is often the first; though, when properly directed it may be no feeble aid to virtue. A Tonic for the Dobilitntcd.â€"I’armc- lce’s ‘\’egetalvle l’ills by acting mildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body 1.8 a. \nluahle tonic, stimulating the logging organs to healthful action and restoring them to full vivor. 'lm-y can be taken in graduated \ us un-l so used that they can be disc arunued at any time without return of the al- ments which they were used to allay them. Religion should be a strength, guide, and comfort, not a source of intellectual anxiety or angry argu- ment. WELCOME A§ SUNSHINE after storm is the relief when an obstinate, pitlless c "gh has been driven away by Al‘un's Lung Balsam. No opium in it. The good effect lasts. W If we do our best, if we don't magnify trifling troubles, if we avail ourselves of the manifold blessmgs which surround us, v.0 cannot but feel that life is indeed a. glorious inâ€" heritance. RHEHMATBM Mill PARAWSlS. Their complete home cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. illustrat‘d treatise, givâ€" :r:p‘.ion cf Rheumatism and l’aralvsls, with instrucllo .‘ for it comâ€" [)IL‘LU‘IIOIHU cure, describing the most succ. 'sful treatment in the world, rcâ€" coniuicndcd by the Ministry and endorsâ€" ed by medical men. This highly lll- structive book was written by \‘u'. ll. \cno, a geut'c..inn who has madc‘ a study of th (Ilsens‘es. The prcface Is by it gradu of the University of A ing full \Vurtzburg. .5 nd postal ‘to-day and lyou will re iivc the book free by re-l \lll‘ll.â€"-Alltll't The Venn Drug (10., 23: King 251. , \ , t, 'I‘czunto '- use a; TIRED NERVES who have tried it. THE FLAVOR IS HOST BLUE RIBBON’S IT. 'll’ienllland Herd Vorkshires Good breeding stock (all ages) for sale at reasonable prices. JAMES WILSON IS: SONS, Fergus, Ont. GARPET DYEING and Cloning. This in a specialty with the RITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. Send particulnfl by yosl. and we Me sure to “Hal, Address Box 133. Montreal. PracticarEvery day Lessons oJri‘ FARM ACCOUNTS Fox-750. nest pnld. FARM PUB. HOUSE, Do; 435. Chotham,0.n - Basie-.90 a 00.. 77 K :13 East, Toronto. FUR fdAliUFACTURl-ZRS Ladien' a.an Misses’ Fur and. liutdino l (Ia-its a.in Jackets. liverythpig in Furs. Send catalog. We buy nnw Furs and (lensing Send for Price List. ‘ _, ruse trial: lt’i‘hfi @N 'f.‘ D. H. BASTEDO 8:60. firm: MAHUFAGTUHEMT “7'7 King East, '1 Grant-.0 LADIES' AND MEN'S FUR AND FUR- LlNlflD COA’l‘n‘ or” every kind. Everything in li‘urs at Close prices. THE TRADE SUP- PLIED. bond for catalog. RAW F955 VIM-WED. SEED ran PRICE U31 Inch, certainly, of the happiness and purity of our lives depends on our making a wise choice of our com- panions and friends. if badly Chosen, they will inevitably drag us down; if well, they will raise us up. Why go vour Corns limping and whining about ‘ . when a :35 cent bottle of .lollowuys Corn Cure will remove them? Give it a. trial and you will not regret it. i Patiencoâ€"â€"”What for marrying him?" I’atriceâ€"“l'lhy, »he had money." PatienCeâ€"”That is .not a reason; that's an excuse." reason had one AVeteran’s Stcry.â€"(leorge Lewis. of 'Shamokin, Pa... writes: "I am eighty 'ychl‘S of age I have been troubled with Catarrh for fifty years. and in my time have used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Ilr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. One box cureJ me completely." 50 ccnts.â€"..' It would be easy to exaggerate the advantages of money. It is well worth having, and worth working for but it does not require too great a. sacrifice; not, indeed, so great as is often offered up to it. FERROVIM, WHAT IS IT? It is the name of the bcst tonic. 1t builds up the system, gives new life, makes people well and strong. Be sure you get the genuine " Fen-ovnn." Visitorâ€"“How beautifully still the children sit while you talk to them!" Schooliiiaste1'â€"â€"“Yes; I‘ve got them pretty well trained. I told them at the start that every time I caught a. FISHING IN FRANCE. Now is the season for fishing in France; don't imagine that llsll here are the size of your trout in your boy moving in his seat while I was talking to them I would tall: ten minutes longer.” clearwater lakes and river'. Fishing in the Seine means satis no; the passion for fishing, and catching noâ€" thing, or else one or two 11in so small that it is necessary to use a magnifying glass to find out what kind they are. In this fishing seas- on, you will daily see an army of men turning their backs upon work and the beauties of Paris for five or 'six long hours, holding out fishing poles and lines, the latter sinking to no purpose, except to bring up an old shoe, incidentally. $5,000,000 AN ‘A CRE. The price to be paid by the London County Council for a small strrp of land fronting Piccadilly and St. Jamcs's Street is the highest yet reached. For the 1,200 square feet to be acquired by the municipal au- thority for street improvements the owners asked a sum that worked out at the enormous figure of $7,500,000 per acre. They have auélally been awarded under arbitration an amount, representing about $5,000,000 per same, including, of course, compensa- tion fior disturbance. Sheâ€""You ought to be ashamed of stealing a kiss." lieâ€"“You are equally guilty. You received the stolen goodsJâ€"l {ash or {use 7 II Shiloh's Consum lion Cure fails to cure your Cold or Cong. , you gel back all you 13333 for it. You are sure of a Cure or the Cash. II it wasn't a cute cute, this offer wcuIJ not be made. Can an)" .ing be fairer P If you have a Cold, Cough, or any diseas of the Threat, Lungs or Air Passages, 31:? sermon 25:. pct holllc. All dealers guarantee if: M As life wears on, the love of bus- band or wife, of friends and of child- "'..._.._..' ” _" .. rcn, becomes the great solace and delight of age. The one recalls t‘g-j: past, the other gives interest to the future; and in Our children we live our ll\'eS again. "airlines. Persons or either sex desiring to n. eke 315 to 25 per week at. home in nil/lo or st 9 time during the fall and winter nl-flltlli. in an entirely new and highly profitable business that will beau there It investigation. Send stamp fur, illustrat- ed boo at and full particu . MONTREAL SUPPLY 00., Montreal .- c I- ,,.W "is, __ _~ ISSUE no. 43â€"05.