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. ‘ .l' . difficult task. A work dealingr JREMURK IN ' " ' _ NEW answer \ODD’S KIDNEY PILLS MADE F. W. HARRIS A WELL MILAN. â€"â€" Ea Suffered From Kidney Disease for Two and a Half Yearsâ€"Only one of the Many Cured by the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. . Central Waterville, York Co., R.B., Dec. 7.â€"(Special).-â€"The case of i". W. Harris of this place is one more evidence of the wonderful work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing in New Brunswick. Mr. Harris makes the following statement for publication: "I suffered for tWo years and a half from Kidney Troubles, being un- able to attend to my work the great- :r part of the time. I tried many nedicines without getting any benefit, Iut actually grew Worse. "I took three boxes of Dodd's Kidâ€" ney Pills and they cured me. I think Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a Wonderful remedy for Kidney trou~ ble." Bright’s Disease is the most ad- vanced stage of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only remedy that will (Sure it. But it is wiser and safer to guard against Rright's Disease by using Dodd's idney Pills when your Kidneys give lhe first symptoms of distressâ€"pain in the back or slight urinary dis- brder. 6â€"â€" [S A MAN Diliillll PARTS DUAL CHARACTER. OF SIR HARRY H. JOHNSTON. \ Great Explorer, Able Adminisâ€" trator, and Only 45 Years Of Age. There are few men who have in- deed the two worlds of thought and iction with such brilliant dash and laring as Sir Harry Hamilton John- ton. Without family influence, and \y the three qualities of pluck, enâ€" l‘g)’. and resources, he succeeded in freaking down the barriers of For- lgn Office favoritism, and at the go of fortyâ€"five .stands with the letters G.C.M.G., and K.C.B. after lls name, and. a. long record of ser- lice behind him as an explorer and id'ministrator in East, West, and lentral Africa. But his reputation does not end Iith this. As the author of many mportant books, as a journalist with ew things to tell and a vivid style 1 telling them, as a master of many Lnguages, as an artist whose picâ€" ures are hung in the Academy, as a aturalist and zoologist' with many vi‘iginal discoveries to his credit, he .as won his spurs in literature, art, md science. This man of restless energy, with l firm hand upon the activities of lublic life and work, who has ruled Iver great countries, and dominated lyI his strong personality thousands If civilised and uncivilised men in turbulent regions, has a. strangely lual character, which perhaps is‘the ecret of his success. A COMPLEX PERSONALITY. “Threeâ€"quarters of me," he said re- .ently in a private conversation :raves for a. life of peace and study, ind retirement from the strife of the florid. But the other quarter is pos- Iessed by a little demon which pricks u; '4.in aspen up earn 01, no our lhe practical problems of the world, end will never let me rest." But always in the midst of the an- lioun cares of Colonial administra- tion, during perilous explorations through savage regions, and in the turmoil of Imperial politics, the stu- dent life, the love of things beautiful ln literature, art, and nature have tugged at his heartstrings. The pervading impression of his personality is one of ceaseless acti- vity. In his quick, searching eyes there is the power of reading men's character which is the sign of all men who have learnt to govern. In his square, firm jaw there is the flogged determination which has car- ried him through many a great and In his brisk, frank, vivacious, enthusiastic speech there is that. magnetic influence which marks him out .as a leader of men, as a man whom other men will fol- dow, through danger and difficulty, :‘wrlth faith that "you! he has in View. A REMARKABLE CAREER. He was only twenty-one when he Jrst made acquaintance with Africa, which was afterwards to be his Ihappy huntingâ€"ground. Spending pomertime in Tunis, he mastered Arâ€" }abic, and probed into the social and political problems of that romantic region. A series of articles on this subject attracted the attention of Lord Mayo, who was arranging a mission to Portuguese West Africa, and knowing that Johnston was familiar with the Portuguese lan- guage, he invited him to accompany the expedition. The young enthusâ€" iast accepted the offer, and upon the 7completion of the mission travelled on alone into the heart of the Congo, and tracked the great river of Cen- .tral Africa through its tropical wan- . 'derings. Returning home at the end of 888, he produced a remarkable , with the River Congo ,which brought him into notice, and 'was the means of his being selected ,to..conduct an expedition to Kilimanâ€" jaro, in East Africa. J ohnston’s at energy and shrewd observa- Enl won'hfm the favor of Lord ‘ ed in ment) to use MINARD'S LINIMENT. he will get to the - “ Salisbury; andhfter he had recorded eczema, coarse hands, ragged clothes, the results of the expedition in a new book, he was appointed in the autumn of 1885 as Vice-Consul to the Cameroonsand Oil, River. He was shortly promoted to be Chief Consul, and in this capacity took sole charge of the great territory now known as Southern Nigeria. Af- ter that came rapid promotion. In 1888 Lord Salisbury appointed his young protege Consul for Portuguese West Africa, and the year following be was nominated to undertake the task, which he successfully performed of securing, with the aid of Mr. Al- fred Sharpe, all British Central Africa and Northern Rhodesia for the British Empire. VARIED EXPERIENCES. For these services he was made a Companion 'of the Bath in 1890, and the year following ‘was given the combin'ed post of Commissioner and Consul-General in British and Con- tral Africa, and Consul to the Porâ€" tuguese possessions in East Africa. For the six years following he ad- ministered Nyassaland, and of his work at this time he saysâ€"“If I have done anything worthy of being called good it is my successful ef- forts in Stamping out the horrors of the slave trade in those regions." During his time he wrote tWo books dealing with Nyassaland and British Central Africa, and in 1896 came home to superintend their pub- lication and to receive his K.C.B. The next year found him as Consul- General of Tunis, where, in his youth, he had first come ‘ in touch with the romance of Africa. Here. he stayed until 1899, when he beâ€" came Special Commissioner to Ug- andaâ€"a country with an area of some 150,000 square miles, and con- taining, as he Says: "nearly all the wonders, most of the extremes, the most signal beauties, and some of the horrors of the Dark Continent." Upon his arrival this region was in turbulent and dangerous condition, with a. civil war raging in its midst. But in twenty months, unâ€" der Sir Harry’s strong hand and by his deep knowledge of African races, it became a peaceful dependency of the British Empire. Sir Harry Johnston’s great book upon the Uganda Protectorate, pro- duced upon his return in 1902, is one‘ of the most remarkable contriâ€" butions to the world's literature. It is more than on account of his. own experiences and investigations. It is a masterly exposition of the great sociological and scientific problems of the native races of Central Africa, containing also many remarkable contributions to zoology and natural history. -â€"â€"â€"-+ REVOLUTION IN BUILDING. Which Will do Work of Seven luen. Mr. J. H. Knight, of Farnham, England, has patented a machine which will lay bricks at a pace hithâ€" erto undreamt of even by the "mirâ€" acle" Workers at Neasden. Hitherto the British workman has considered the laying of from 500 to 600 bricks a good day's work. At Neasden, under American methods, a record average has been struck of 2,278 per man. Mr. Knight claims for his experimental machine that it will do the work of six or seven skilled bricklayers, at considerably less than half the cost. Simple in construction, the Machine ma- MESSSRS. C. C. RICHARDS &. CO. Gentlemen,â€"I sullercd for years with bronchial catarrh. I commenc- January last .(as an experi- Which gave almost instant relief. And two bottles made a complete cure and I have had no symptoms of a return of the trouble since March. Gratefully Yours, . MARK BURNS. Vauklcek Hill, Ont., Oct. 3, 01. tâ€"f - W chine weighs about 60 lbs., and does not require skilled labor for its working." It runs upon a light gir- der, which can be raised as the'wurk progresses. The bricks are fed to it by hand; a lever pushes them home, side rollers keep a face on the work, and other rollers press the bricks down on the mortar, which is run out by a hopper, worked, like the machine, by hand. ~ It is - not suited for ornamental work, but buildings of a plain char- acter can be raised by it from the inside without any of the scaffolding '1‘; roam II I_ Do you catch cold easily? Does the cold hang on? Try Shiloh’s Consumption The Lung Tonic it cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. if it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices 25c . 50c. and 81.00 S. C. WELLS &CO. > fuento, Cu. Lek”, N.Y. 7 w Cit-15. which plays so prominent a part in I present-day building. person to talk to.” doesn't seem to think so." erâ€"how do you mean ?” 'to think she’s a pleasant poison to listen to. "« Sun or Onto, CITY or Tommo, l that he is senior E. J. CHENEY pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. my presence, this 6th day of December, (Ll). 18:36. A. W. GlgEASON. friend and client, A. R. Winston. He finds that his Life Insurance emu. : I A'Ot‘m’ P‘d’m Policies are only “shells.” They were all mortgaged to‘tho mon- --------- eylenders for advances used in speculation. There is, therefore, no- Hall'l Catarrh Cure is taken inter. thing left for the dead man's family. “A very sad case, a. very Mn)“ “1d 94’“ Mme“? 0“ the “00“ sad case indeed," remarked lawyer Thornton. “I wish the poor and mucous b‘end for testimonials, free. I Bali’s Family Pills are the best. gone): “Johnny, you shouldn't have eaten those preserved fruits. were not intended to be eaten. They were put on Johnny Billus: “Well, that's what - Insed ’em for, mamma.” you are risking‘ . Every man should carry a life insurance policy which is “pure Sgu'th America-n Kidney cure life insurance," and such a policy is the policy of the I. O. F. is the only kidney treatment that has proven equal to correct all the evils that are likely to befall these physical regulators. dreds of testimonials to merits of this liquid kidney specific‘in cases ’ I n of Bright’s disease, diabetes, irritation of your 11USbM1d flll‘tlng ? the bladder, tendency. llDo done if I had been Napoleon '2" Wife: “Yes, I know. tied down in Corsica, and spent your life grumbling about bad luck and compliments after they are married?” hard times. ' ’ llllllliil's llllllilllll GlilfiS Gfllfltl lll GOES. world is French Government turns out 50,000 tons a year. gium tobacco a head, Germany 4802. and England obly 2402. about your businessâ€"they do their work in the morning. motor little earlier, clear? so want to __.. __...~_â€".â€"â€" shrunken flannels. [GET 5%,,wfgrj/e ,_ ' ‘- REDUCES EXPENSE Ant {or the octagon Bar And it cannot shirk its work. Miss Gabble seems a most pleasant “Huh! ' She (‘Whyâ€" “She seems Lucas COUNTY. f 8" FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath artner of the firm of 00., doing business n the City of Toledo, County and tato aforesaid, and that said firm will WIVES AND MOTHERS READ THIS. ABS for each and every case of CA- ‘AltRlâ€"l that cannot be cured by the FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in LawyergBruce-Thornton is examining into the affairs of his late surfaces of the system. fellow had carried a policy in the Independent Order of Foresters; that Order would not have allowed him to mortgage it. and his family Would now be able to enjoy it.”â€" ‘ J - Your Family’s Daily Bread. It is handy to have a life insurance policy upon which you can raise a. loan with which to speculate. ‘ F. J. CHENEY a 00., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Mrs. Billus (after the company had They the table to fill up", Remember, however, that it ll your family's daily bread that i T. 1"." M Hun- prove the curative Teacher (to Examiner): “You, no- tice that boy who stands at the foot of the class ‘2 Well, last summer he was the smartest boy in the school." Examiner: “He is now. I notice the foot of the class is nearest the fire.”- _Mr:s-.â€"“‘»Didfiy_ou ever catch llIrs. Gotâ€" “That's-the way I did catch dropsical h am i him. ’ ' ,Mlnaid‘s initialâ€"Elias fields. etc. â€".â€"-â€" Mrs. Kinder (reflectively): “II won- der why a man never pays his Wife any inflammation, Don't delay.â€"â€"-22 Husband (looking up from a book): you know what I would have '_,_V,V~,,,.,mfl.~....._w You would have set- Kinder (briskly): “He does better, my dearâ€"he pays her bills." Death or lunacy seemed the only alternative for a well-known and highly respected lady of W'ingham. OnL, who had travelled over two continents in a vain search forIa cure for nervous dcbility and dyspepsia... A friend recom. mended South American Nervme. One bottle helped, six bottles cured. and her own written testimony closes with these words: "it has raved my life."â€"20 M I Finest quality and flavour. Nutritious and. Economical. ’ 48â€"21 BIG GEST TOBACCO FACTORY. The largest tobacco factory in the that belonging to the at Lille. It Bel- and Holland smoke 340z. of THE BEIII§T WAY NEW YORK IS VIA THE LACKAWANNA masons. INVEST IN THE BEST. Five trains daily from Bnflllo. over the I‘ocoon I Mountains. the Delaware Vales Gap. across the (in-neaee. Susquehanna. Delewore and Hudson rivers. Clnresb to all steamer docks. - Write to FRED 1’. FOX, D.P.A.. Buffalo. N. Y. Biggs: “Your friend Dobbs seems I to be a very well-educated man.” Jenkins: “I should say he is. He knows so much that he doesn't beâ€" lieve anything. ’ ’ Never “lorryâ€"Take them and go w Minaid's Llnimeni turn iiiphiharia. Ethel: “Did you hear of tlte en- gagement of Jack and Penelope?" Harold: “Dear me! Tit-en Jack has finally succeeded ‘2" Ethel: “No; suCCumbed.” whilst you are doing yours. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are system renovators, blood purifiers and builders; every gland and tissue in the whole anatomy is benefited ind stimulated in the use of them. 40 doses 11 a vial, xo castesâ€"1! He : “We had best elope about tw0 I will bring my to the next corner andâ€"â€"â€"” She= “0h: couldn't you make it a Tillnam‘s Linlmenl Cum [listener Pa and ma do see us off, and I don't like to keep tltcm up so late." # For Over Sixty Years 77 King St,’ East, Toronto, JACKETS. CAPERINES, STOLES. RUFFS‘ at close price; Semi for cat-ion. RAW "338 AND OEHSINO wanted. Send ha price list. 88-- PATENTS ..____... A washerwomnn applied for help to a gentleman, who gave her a note to the manager of a certain club. It “Dear Mr. Xâ€"â€"-â€", SMITH 8: CAMERON solicitors of Patents Canada. L fo Build 1. nu. wmamw’u Soornma sinful? has open and by . f .110“. : llillloul of mothers for their ehlldren while teethlng. “303d as b IS I . n V TowncoI Theoothee the child, soften: the gums. alloys pain. cure: This V‘ oman \V ants washing. V cry I wfluggigeo "1”" wind oolioxexulaceathuwnmh andho‘mfi-“dl'm' shortly afterwards ,the answer came Twenty-five centu a. bottle â€".}-4.--3 £131’2?3Ԥ5;§;‘;£lif33§5§a the worgd. .IIIiSIgurongqli: baCk 1 “1170M Sitâ€"I darcsay she _._.,._.__...__._.___ I..- mkf.)r"h‘1ll3.\VINl§LOW'S oo'ruxsc 1m . .. - does, but don’t fancy the jobI-v I --â€"â€"â€".. . _ ' N A L L TOBACCO AT A DISCOUNT. ' W ‘ â€" . . ' 'W â€"â€" ‘ C99 Vearg . ' . COUNTRIES. Tons of War Office Mixture is Ly-l ‘6' .' OPEOIAL in ' at the Docks. ' ATTENTION g ale Eatarrh To The tale of British War Office blun- LI‘flaATION, loud for llandbeol ders during the late South African Honda-f“; to the waris not yet complete. The latest instance concerns the injudicious pur- chase of tobacco for the troops. Several thousand packages of black cake tobacco, a strong variety, were purchased in America and shipped to the Cape, the idea being that the soldiers might obtain a cheap to- bacco from the canteens. It “was either too strong for the stomachs and nerves of our men or the con- _ Testimony Curatlve Powers of Dr. Agnew’s .Gaiarrhal Powder. ‘ Chas. 0. Brown. Journalist, of Duluth, i lea Bay st..1'onouro l llinn., writes: "I have been a sufferer l l I on Patents, ale. eminion Line, steamship: Montreal to-leerpool” . Boston to Liverpool hrs. and Fall; Stanubmc. Superior unconfined-tin it all clean: of prison rl. Saloone and Statoroecnn oomldablpe. Specie attention has bcrn given to N d saloon end Third-Clan accommodation. me of purine and all particulars. apply to any "a nun. Company. or to passenger agent. :rom Throat and Nasal Catarrh for ever 20 years, during which time my uead has been stopped up and my con- dition truly miserable. Vithin 15 min- utes after using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I obtained relief. Three bot- lles have almost, if not entirely cured pomlox Lung opp-Ions; I no." 7 and...“ l13h8mrmont8h.fluntufl Signment never left the wharves at " ' . ' o . t ll II I t 1:! .._-. __ Cape Town until the campaign was Dr Agnews lntmon re eves péuTIn;an 'I over. At any rate, some five hunâ€" ! , , and Cleaning. This is especially with the dred tons of this tobacco are ware-l: Jenn-[SH AMERchN DYEING 0°- housed at the present time at Southâ€" . Send mmcum, b, p05,, and we are sure to win: umpton (1001‘s: ' Engmml- ‘ ,4" * ' v- Address Box =58. Montreal. They were I ». _..._.â€"â€" taken from the holds of the trans-' . In ' r‘ - ’ 1 _ ' . ‘ S i d S ff d ' - . . W * r 1 {army “ a“ “1 °’ We mm 359m- firmiin Poultry, All. KINDS c! It is difficult to say what the War ' mbmuoimnleu-emlz! mama! ' , I Oflice intend to do with the tobacco. “°’°"“°‘“‘w"§°3";‘.',.“,‘§§“3§ Eamon.“ Faun" " As a. marketable commodity it has . . ‘ I : . little value. There is not much 69â€" 3 3nd Farm ’Pfio mand for it in England, and it must ftgmmomhnome-Mh: i . ’ “9.. 33.23:“ Y: consign: o u be sold at; a loss. 'A‘ previous stock of returned to- bacco was sold from the Southamp- ton Customs at 24 a. pound. It probably cost the country double that amount. __.__.___+___â€"â€"â€"- Useful. Reliable. Attractive. Lasting. The New Edition Eu 25,000 New Woul- / \ New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary ( ' , mom .‘ mammalian mu: Bindings. Why lint Give some fine This Useful Present? ER 3â€"“ TastinPronunciation." - we laid la ' for the whole «may. all we will get you good prices. TH! Wash greasy dishes, pot! or pant . 'Illuhudpomp tulsofroo. ... , ' ' ' with Lover's Dry Soap a pdeer. It fa. e a. manual 00.. more}? "a S» T-ogox'rc?‘ Tug" will remove the green" with the §9a39m3n°ldfm”'--U-34-min -â€" ' ‘ . 50â€"08 v I greatest ease. IRAs-rfibâ€"B a: co) ' 2‘11:- Mnnufaotun'er-fi. " Dawson commission Go. " u "‘ - “(taxmmwqummfim’M-WWWV