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:7":- “IlDVICE T0 V TELLS III; IIIIEUMATISM AT HOME. Directions to Mix a Simple, Harmless Preparation and the Dose to Take â€" Overcome-5 Kidney Trouble. There is so much Rheumatism everywhere that the following ad- 'n‘ce by an eminent authority, who writes for readers of a large East- ernrdaily paper, will be highly appreci- ated by those who suffer: Get. from any good pharmacy onc- balf ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla. Shake these well in a bottle and take ill teaspoonful doses after each meal and at .bedtime; also drink [plenty of good water. It is claimed that there are few vic- tims of this dread and torturous dis- ease who will fail to and ready relief in this simple home-made mixture, and in most cases a permanent cure is the result. This simple recipe is said to strength- en and cleanse the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter. which cause not only Rheumatism, but. numerous other diseases. livery man or woman here who feels that their kid- :ntys are not healthy and active. or who suffers from any urinary trouble what- ever, should not. hesitate to make up this mixture. as it is certain to do much good. and may save you from much misery and suffering after while. .___>X<.â€"_. SHEEP DOGS AS POLICE. 'New York Importing Half-a-dozen From Belgium. Six Belgian sheep dogs, for which the City of New York paid $20 each. are on their way from Ghent to do police duty in out lying territory in New York. Deputy Commissioner Arthur Woods and the other officials who are interested in setting imported dogs to work as auxiliaries of domestic and imported policemen contend that the sheep dogs will do high-class work after sunset. In those European cities in which they are of most service they are liberated in thr residential districts at night. From earliest youth they have been taught. to regard a police uniform as a symbol of innocence. Not one of them will inter- ferl.~ with a policeman. But they have also been led to believe that. any person who is not in unifornl will bear scru- tiny. The dogs nose in and out of doorâ€" ways, basements, vacant lots and other Spots which supply a hiding place for \vuyfarers of the night. As soon as they find an ununiformed person they bark. They keep on barking till a policeman appears. If their quarry tries to run away they rlln with him. They are the practitioners of a neat little trick of get- ting between the flyinpr feet of the fugi- five and tripping him neatly, so that he falls upon his face. aoâ€"-â€"â€",:‘â€"- .â€"~ SNOBBERY IN BERLIN. Boy Refused Confirmation at “Junker” Church. An extraordinary story of caste mm judice and narrowness is reported from Berlin, Germany. The other day there was a confirmation service at the old garrison church. which is largely at. tended by the aristocratic or so-canod "Junker" classes, and the candidates for confirmation were twelve lads who could write “\"on" before their names and one other boy who was only “bum, grrlich.” the son of a doorkccncr in the Ministry of Justice. named Ahlm‘L There was a crowded Congregation- and the pastor tilled his address with reflections on the duty of the higher classes, and how they were best 1,, 0» ercise their privileges. For the thirteenth candidate there was never a word, Two by two the aristocratic candidates knelt before the altar and received the page“ blessing. Young Ahleit was ignored and re maincd unblest. and left the church un- confirmed. After the service, when ML kit‘s father asked the pastor for an exâ€" planation. he was informed that his no tlon was in conscqucncc of orders [mm “high autlu‘rity." Little Alllcit Pughm home ill tears. asked the servant [0,. three marks. and disappeared. [10 has not since been heard of. ..._.__~_ir "There go the Spiccr \\‘ilcoxcs, maln- nla! l'm told they‘re dyiln,r to know us. l-ladn'l we bcttcr Call?” “Certainly not. dear.- lf they're dying to know us. they’re not worth knowing. The only ploplc worth our knowing are the peo- ple who don't want to know us.” â€"â€" -rigâ€"aâ€" . ‘â€" “FRIZE INFORMATION.” This is what one of the most promin. lady Abrrdl‘rn‘s lvoudoir. cnt physicians of today says: That one ounce of sweet spirits c nitrc. one vnncc of compound \‘lIilOnZl, (Lnd four ounces of Illixcd togcttlcr and talkcu in (l<.\$ll'i- spoonful Llo<t‘s after meals and at lmq. time in \Vlllt‘l‘ \\':ll (lll‘Cl "d IlQI‘Hjentvntt am“ l0" “‘9 "-951 N‘U‘l‘e (gun‘s (I kid. nay, livl‘r. bladder. ard ill ~ bles. He claims that a few .1. MS “.h positiwly cure the wcrst cusps u; m\,;,_ | MN“, My“, a from disâ€" , are numerous \vatcr cclc-r ache and llir-ulnlltiszn u.- orderutl ltillln‘ys all] runny... “vol ll‘vll-E I‘DEnS "0“, To CURE BIIITISII OFFICER DIES A I’AL‘PEI’I AFTER ROMANTIC LIFE. ...â€" After a Snmptuous Life in the Orient. Ill Fortune Overlook IIim and Never Let Go. Once comlnandcr-in-chicf of the forces of llnrmah, ‘llll'lllL‘SC secretary of state for foreign affairs, and English gentle- man by birth and education, one more man with a past. has just. ended his days at. the [infield (England) poorlluusc. It is the old story of how greatness comes to nothing, and nobody knows why. Major Robert Adeline Barlow was the grandson of ...lrul Sir Robert Barlow and General Robert Adcane, member of Parliament for Camsridgcshirc and an cquerry of King George 1V.â€"â€"that was what he came from. Rugby school, un- dr-r the famous Dr. Arnold, and Saint John's College, Cambridge, where he was a lel&<lll€tl0 of Lord Derby and Sir William Harcourtâ€"that was what he went to. After college he set out. for Brazil to manage a big business concern at Rio de Janiero. In six yeans he was back in England again, only to be sent out to India and (chlon to persuade the man- darins to allow the opening of a railroad through Burmah to China. When he git as far as Burmah, the King took a great fancy to himâ€"so great a fancy that he made him eommander-in-chief of his ARMY OF 12,000 MEN. Then the major suddenly became the great man of Burmah. lie was made secretary of state for foreign affairs, he was given a gorgeous palace to live in, fitted up with all the splendors of the East. he was given two elephants to take turns carrying him, and his position de- manded that three gold umbrellas should be carried before him whenever he went forth in state. The King offered him also the felicity .‘f 500 wives, an offer which the major was always careful to, mention that he refused. lie was the first man, the King said, who had ever been so silly. But he did take a salary of $20,000 a year, and he was commissioned to value the royal treasury. which be assessed at $10,000,- 000. But the major soon got tired Of this particular splendor and sought fresh fields. So he moved away; and before he knew it he was major-general in the Abyssinian army. Then he was captured and imprisoned in Egypt. and his case was the subject of questions in the House of Commons. That was in the ’705. In 1880 he went home to the little English village of En- llt‘ltl, where the poet Keats once lived. llg- asked permission to go out. wilh General Gordon to Khartoum, but the general refused. That was the begin- ning of all his troubles. Everything went wrong after that. His family died, lllS MONEY DISAPPEARED, and at last in 1895 he entered the shelter of the poorhouse, which he never left, except to drive with old friends. To the master of the poorhousc, who knew something of his amazing career, he was always a polished, courteous old man, who rarely referred to his past, but. whose education, manners and breeding told their own story. His chicf recreations were backgammon and chess. He never gave the slightest trouble. never grumbled or seemed dis- contented. On special nights he used to wear some order on his coat, which he called the Star of India. Two pictures he always carried in his pocket, one a portrait of himself, seated on a white elephant in full slate regalia, the other of a handsome woman. whom he spoke of as his daughter who, he said. had married a prince of the house of Bonaparte. -+â€"â€"â€" PHOENIX PARK none. Beautiful Irish Home of Lord and Lady Aberdeen. While there are two residences for the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Dublin Castle and Phoenix Park Lodge. the Aberdeens prefer the home in Phoenix Park, and only live at. the Castle (lur- 111;; the. six “ceks’ social season pre- ceding St. Patrick's Day. The view from the windows of Lady Alle'l'deen's study is superb, for it overlooks the vuliey in which Dublin lies, with c. ‘glinlpse of the lovely hills on the other laidc, writes a corresgondcnt. It was at the lodge that Queen \‘ic- t.r;a manic her visit in 1900. I was sitcwn into the small drawing rooms at the cud of the suite of the rcccption' rooms which the late Queen her private dining room. this ro am is a large drawingâ€"l-ooln with Irish marble in old design. over one (i twc wide fireplaces of exquisite white which hangs a life-size painting of the late Queen, and over the editor one of her muscrl. Prince Albert. The first intrrestin;r room of all is ll<« d as iliht rot'm that a \mman whose happi- Ipass con...sts in work w-iulll [(5505‘. tThrrc are great disks lilEvll with let- symn «f rhubarb l 181's rL-pcrts and btoks dealt; with the movements in which she is interested. The general c-lcr t‘ he of tl.e rum 2; null given. with carpets ‘ hangings in that restful Col-5r. "fur-re are no pic. 'tnrcs on the walls. int a shle runs Tln‘w‘ drug's lll'c til plil‘t‘ly \lgplumn. n-durc null flu-r :‘l lKHlM‘ white dado on which drawings. it have been tough! by the \lL‘l‘i'lt‘ilPu lto~tly :lil if wit :1; Ir's‘n ovulation; illOVg‘CnsiW. and can Mythic- «f the few exceptions is :1 Sketch i,..-,l at my drug store and mixcdltf Froznllr. in.» .»\l=elulccn's Scottish r9. treat in Dresidc. done by the Count- Opcnlng «if; It is surely - I y and bowl“ Hill l-Cck cusps full cl" lelMS l’ALAClS lS POORHOUSE BEER* IS A Fooo' LAGER lit a mild appcfiaing' pro- fluct of malt and hops, with lens alcohol than ,awcet cider, which can- Ynot ferment in the stom- llch. It in specially suited to women as a dinner drink. .A1.ES a: brewed in Ontario arc p0 rich in the food elm ment- of malt that they rank above milk as an item of diet. and are far purer than most milk is whencity-dwcllcrs get it. PORTER differ: from ale in that ‘ the mall is routed (like tofi'ce) in the brewing EER‘, u a e d w i t 11 meals and b e f o r e bedtime, increases digestive p o w e r, gets you more good out of the food you eat~â€"a.nd is itself a food. ‘ (I. Beer does not contain enough at. cohol to react upon the system â€" just enough to induce the stomach to do its work better. (I. Beer is not an intoxicantâ€"it is a process. and this makes beverage with defl- norkrwnounshmgthnt ‘n i t e v a1“ 6 f or in a real specific for , almost every anemic and run-down IMP!" ‘ grown person. STOUT In the richest and most strengthening of malt beers; it contains nearly I: much nourishment as - eggs, and digest! easier. Thin people will find it talus healthy flesh. *Bm I: a term which mvan lager. ales. porter. and stout; Ital beverage. d in this pried-a of Ontario brewers. imp Enid. under melt {into conditions from Ontario buley e (I. Ask your own doctor whether it wouldn‘t be good for you and the adults of your household. but in the worl malt. hopl. and pun water. I ww»Ni:u-.=xu ~ . ..- 4.". a .m 4- rena-p uxMN-u» u. css’ niece. Miss Grace Ridley, whom I also met and who is a delightful young girl who has made her home with the Countess since the death (f her parents. -â€"-â€"-Is DONT BE TOO THOUGHTFUL. Some people are often accused of be- ing. thoughtless, but better that should 'happen sometimes than always being regarded as too thoughtful. The habit of thinking too deeply on every item has an immense amount of failure at the bottom. Whether it was to learn shorthand or a language perplexed one individual for seven months. He could not made up his mind as to which he would derive the most advantage from. llc might have learned any one of those accomplishments in the time he t<ok to think about it. This is the case with many people, and Fortune has an awkward habit of crushing the too thoughtful just as much as the thought- less. “By Medicine Lifc May be Prolonged." â€"â€"So wrote Shakespeare nearly three. hundred years ago. It is today. Mc- dlcinc will prolong life, but be sure or the qualities of the medicine. Life is prolonged by keeping the body free from disease. Dr.. Thomas' liclecfric Oil used internally will cure coughs and colds, eradicate asthma. overcome croup and give, strength to the respira- tory organs. Give it a trial. “What was the happiest moment cf your life?” asked the sweet girl. “The happiest moment. of my life." answered the old bachelor. “was when the jcweller took back an engagement-ring and gave me sleeve-links in exchange." WI". ARE ALL FAMILIAR with the deep, hoarse hark, grimly called "a graveyard cough.” 'Fllke Allen's Lung Balsam. n remedy for pulmonary trou- ble. highly ytvoznmended even in the earlier stages of Consumption. But the average man insn’t. half so anxious to bet on a sure thing as those behind the game are to have him. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysclltel‘y Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery, diar- rhma. cholera, summer complaint, «a sivlvncSS and Complaints incidental to children teething. it gives immediate iclicf lo those suffering from the effects 0‘ indiscrction in eating unripe fruit. cucumbers, etc. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if ll.cy have a bottle of this medicine con- \enient. Paarl‘l' cross. “The trouble with all of us." Mr. Pnecr was saying. “is that we don‘t live close enough to nature." “I do." snapped hi< wife. “i haven't had a new dress for sift years!" One Fact Is Better than Ten "annoys.â€" Ask Dr. Burgess. Supt. Hospital for Insane. Mon‘ treat. for his opinion of “TheDa L" Menthol Plaster. Yard rolls Si, also 250. tins. NOT ALwAYs' Mrs. Gunhusta: “Wilfred. you must lnevcr say can’t, but. always say cannot," Wilfred: “than, if I want a musk. .lnelon, must I ask for a cannoteloilpc‘.’"l PATIENTS NOT IDIOTS. Lady Doctor Gives Advice to Medical Students. The London (England)- press is sock- ing interviews from members of thf‘ medical profession on certain passages in an address recently delivered by Dr. Sarah Gray before the London School of Medicine for Women. The passang upon which comment is made read as follows: “ft is legitimate to pay reasonable at. tcntion to the opinions of patients lie- lcausc the profession exists not. indeed, it) please patients. but to serve them. “The patient should. if possible, he ll’lf‘fll‘tl tllrt'lugh. at least at, the first visit. N-‘T matter how much better we know or believe we know than she does what is wrong. she fuels that the most salient facts have been missed it we do not listen. “Do something. if possible. To evith a scientific interest may show learning. but the patient and her friends want. reâ€" lief. “if a cheering verdict can be given. never fail to give it, and in plain Eng- lish. ' “Doctors should know where and whom to frighten. Sometimes it is all important to alarm friends; sometimes almost criminal to do so. “Nothing excuses betrayal of panic on a doctor‘s part. For the patients sake a, demeanor of calm courage must be as- sured in the worst emergencies. “We are expected to distinguish with certainty between real and imaginary invalids. "Patients we help them best them.” are mostly not. idiots, and when we respect ____.5.p___.__ ZAM-BI'K'S “’ONDERFUL SUCCESS. The following remarkable cures are convincing proof that lam-Buk is the most. wonderful skin cure known. Zam- Buk succrcds when all else fails. and no home is Complete without it. ECZEMA.â€"~Twenty-five long years Mr. T. M. Marsh, 101 Delorimier Ave., Montâ€" real, wore gloves day and nightâ€"his hands were -0 bad with Bezema. Five doctors failed to cure him. but Zam-Buk triumphed. Ask him about it. CHRONIC IlLtlERS.â€"Forty ycars’ suf- fering from Ulcers which c0vered her lody made Mrs. Jane Beers of L'Orig- rial (Ont.), fear for death. A few weeks' trial of Zam-Bnk brought complete re- storation. If you suffered like Mrs. Beers and received such a wonderful healing. you. too. would say as she did :â€" “The like of Zam-Buk has mt becn seen silica the Great Healer left the earth." 50 cents a box of all druggists and stores, or postpaid on receipt of price from Zam-Buk C0,, Toronto. 3 boxes for $1.25. _. s._q.___. WHERE MANY STOP. ‘v‘hcn out to conquer in the strife. And win your way up to the stars. Don’t dodge the barriers of life, But dodge the “bars.” Much distress and sickness in children is caused by worms. Mothnr Graves‘ Worm Exterminator gives relief by reâ€" moving the cause. Give it a trial amt be convinced. Hal~”Havr‘ you stopped calling on the girl witll the plaid blouse?" Tom~â€" “Yes; it’s all over there.” Hillâ€"“\Vhy‘.’ Falhcr object?" Tom»â€"“lless you, no! And I had nerve enough to dodge all her hints about popping the question also, but the last time I called she had the sing. ‘Dn It Now‘ stuck on the cen- ire table. That floored me, and l‘vc quit." Relativeâ€"“Well, I sincerely hope you will be happy with him. Mandy. is he a steady young,r man?" Miss Mandyâ€" “Steady! My goodness, Aunt Judy. he's been coming to see me for more than eleven years." lTCll. Mange. Prairie. Scratches and every form of contagious llzrh in human or animals cured in 30 ill-Inutes by Wol- frrd’s Sanitary Lotion. it never fails Sold by all druggists. llolloway‘s Corn (lure destroys :l'l kinds of corns and warts, root and branch. \k'ho. then would endure them with such a cheap and effectual rrmr-dy within reach? A story is told of a schrol house janitor who resigned because. he saw written on the board, “Find the least (‘t‘llllll‘lll multiple," and after a search r.“ all the buildings was unable to lo- (alc it. PLEASE DEAR IN MIND thirt. what is called a skin disease may be but, a symptom of hurt blood. In that case. Weaver's Cantu. externally applied, should be supplemented with Weaver's Syrup. taken daily. TIME SOMETIMES FLIES S0. ~ M. 1?:- g._..~.. mm For Business Buildinés only cleanly. the only fire-proof galliumâ€"the ceilingthnt uyl Ibe m decorative benuty,~the ceian that i no seamsâ€"[lint will outlast [lie buildinuiuell ' ” lut word PEDLAR - ART STEEL CEILINGS . Coat no more than the common sort. but look thrice In fine. Over 2,000 Jenna-Jo out any Here or structure. Side-walla to match. See our newest deli Iâ€"nolhina .likc then In CIMdI.eithuin only or ninety. : . . Requeutthefmebook that draws thewhole , " {ceiling story. Send forilto-day. no The PEDLAR People m“ (Ilfll). Oahu Neutral Ottawa Toronto London Winnl pa; POWDEROUS. When a girl under 18 uses powder, the effect. is Very unpleasant. Powder and paint seem to belong to women who pave either had trouble or are looking or it. Prevent DEsordcr.â€"At the first symp- toms of internal disorder, l‘armelee‘s \ogetahlo Pills should be resorted to immediately. Two or three of these salutary pellets, taken before going to led, followed by doses of one or two pills for two or three flights in succes- sion. will serve as a preventive of at- tacks of dyspepsia and all the discom- f( rts which follow in the train of that frll disorder. The means are simple when the way is lillOWIl. -._â€"_._ The Visitor: “How old are you, Tom?” The Boy: “Aw l Ma says I‘m too young to eat the things I like, an’ I‘m too old to cry when i don‘t get ‘cml" "l-‘I‘ZRROVIM" IS A GENTLE STIMULAN’I‘ to the stomach. thereby aiding digestion. As a tonic for patients recororing from fevers and all diseases lowering the vitality. it is without a rival. At. all drug and gen- eral stores. FEW, INDEED! Few who ply the quilt for a living succeed in feathering their nest. well. Do Not Delayâ€"When, through de- bilitated digestive organs. poison finds its way into the blood, the prime con- sideration is to get the poison out as rapidly and as thoroughly as possible. Delay may mean disaster. Parmclce's Vegetable Pills will be found a most valuable and effective medicine to ".S- sail the intruder with. They never fall. They go at once to the seat of he trouble and work a permanent cure. Bank Cashierâ€"“This cheque, madam. isn't fltlcd in.” Madamâ€"“Isn‘t what?" flunk (inshicrâ€"“lt has your husband‘s name signed to it. but it. does not state how much money you want.” Madam â€"-“Oh, is that all? Well, I'll take all there is." §El E E9 H9 Quick ease for the worst coughâ€"quick relief to the heaviest coldâ€"and SAFE to take, even for a child. That is Shiloh's Cure. Cures Sold under a guarantee ' to cure colds and coughs coughs quicker than any other & COIdS medicine-or your money back. 34yeara of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c, 50c., $1. 310 QBICEiEWEl RE. YOU A SHAREHOLDER OR. (‘ON' nectel with a Stock t'nlnpany in its bOJk' h'coplllg or business management? If so, you all luld poems Tho Sharahwtders' and Iiirectors’ .ilallu:tl,n,.ppruved of by the Minister of Ju;tice and several Attorney Generals Send for des- criptive pamphlet. Price $4.00, Canada. Railway Newsloumpany. Union Stntiuu. Toronto. Small coat. heme. d f a. ‘3.- ‘t: nn for .irticulars an proo . L p Ilipid Knoxville Ave.. Learned by any man nrlboy at. 80 id to-day U. A, SMiiIl. Ilium 516, remain ~-7k‘_i*__fi d_‘fi YOUR OVERGOATS and faded Suits would look lic'ter ll angling- 1L2):ng II om layout Lo‘vu, write dilect BRITlsfl AMERICAN DVEING CO. MACHINERY, FOREALE. " YNAMO “Mabel,” asked the dear girl‘s limlll.-r,,31kl lights, first-class order. \\ill be sold “what time did that young man lcavclcllrup and must be gotth out of the way last night?" “Why.” rcplicd lebcl, u I was nearly ll o'clock." A “\\‘llat‘.’ l'zn ~urc it was later than till." said the mother. “lluv sirangr-I" rcmarkml Malta-1, Clrl‘illll:1_\-. ‘pCSsll fly to that late.” .\l.\l.\'T.-\INI.\‘G IllSCll‘l..INI-I. It. is evidv-nt that tlwl'n ill't‘ same pm». srn< who lugllrlt tilylplinw as all end and Pr t a~ n l:.~'rll‘l‘. .\'~t i‘v'!"ll tin- of lll“il4llll:ll'€ll.(,ll hall a chalice under I Scl'grnllt Day. shill he C‘lltVl to Ll: S'l'”‘l(l I» fl. \viicell Il‘ ;, '..‘:.r;- f4 l' talking V: A wasn‘t taking." it tubal n: cul'lvfl' who ‘.\rl> >l-‘lllllllll: 'l'll'. "\\;l-l t lit-'3” fallle S't'gr-lllll Day. “The” pp.“ 11 ml and put him in the ghflltl-t‘t.ufll for dccciling‘ me." owing bf'licvc it place. Street West. Toronto. C(-ntllll0ll. ing, 73 Adelaide St. \\'(-st. ‘l‘cronto. to GOO-light machine laklig its S Frank \\ll:on. 73 Adelaide ’FAN BLOWER “\\'e with Hulughl it cubldnrilmdl’alo make, numLcr foul, 0-inch vr-r. tlcal dlscilargc. 2/. llltllt'S high: perfect Sillli‘l'llllCllllt‘nl. 'l'rllfh Build- Every Elena is interested and would know ’ about L11: wonderlul MABVELWhlrlin Spray Th0 new Vnzlnul gyrlnga. Biathlon. conven- Gn . ll cleanse- AJ: your drugallt fox-ft. If he cannoiuupply the M A R V E arcepl. no other. not send 5mm for illustrated hookâ€"sen ed. It. rpm full pudcularc and directions in- . valuable. to ladies. " WINDSOR SUPPLY (0.. Windsor. Ont. ‘ General Agcnu for Canada.