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â- **»*â- ' BUFFERED TORTURE FOR FOUR YEARS THEN DOI>D'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED WM. DOEG'S RHEUMATISM. He Was so Bad That He Coxild Not Lie Down, but Had to Sit Night and Day in a Chair. Smulridgc, Ont., Sept 4â€" (Special). -Mr. William Doog, of this place, aow a halo, hearty man, tel'6 of his almost miraculou.s cure of Khi^iima- tiHiii by using Dodd's Kidney I'ills. "For four years 1 suffiered excruoi- ating torture," jsays Mr. Dtxig. "I was scarcely an hour free from pain. [ could not lie do\vn to taUe rest, but hud t( sit night and day in a chair." "I was tivtited for rheumatism b.y several dortters. and also tried .sev- eral medicines without receiving any bonelit. Almost in despair I feared I never again would be from pain. Then I road of some remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I procured a box and soon found they Were doing me good and before I had tiiii-shed the second box I was entirely free from pain and a new man." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys in shape to take the cause â€" Uric Acid â€" out of the blood. HOW TO KILL INSANITY rHE PROBLET' OF H:,.\RRIAGE UNION. Physicians Plan a Scheme of Men- tal Breeding to Overcome Vice and Sin. The futute work of medicine, said Br. Henry Maudsley at the British Medical Association Congress at Leicester will be mainly to prevent and stop the, beginnings of disease; in fact, to teach the body to die at iast of old ago, as every doctor ought theoretically himself to die. Might not some good come, he asked, from systematic cnquirits in- to the production and elimination of constitutiontil disease tendencies and disease immunities by the marriage tinions of diderent tendencies and inimuitities. When a person has a disease unlike that which either par- ent had, he might still owe it to these variations occurring in morbid heredity just as they do physiologi- cally. ANCESTRAL GROWTH. What Was the constitutional dis- position, if on,y, most liktOy to cause a tendenc.y to cancer? Having re- gard to the local invasion and dis- tribution of cancer, its provocation by local irritation, its more than ac- cidental lierpdity and its (|uiet settle- ment in the system, it seemed prob- able that its unruly proliferation of cells, however provoked, betrayed the awakening to activity of the sil- ent n-.emories of ancestral germinal growth. Another point worthy of investiga- tion was how best to innte the per- son having a native tendency to In- sanity so ns to cancel it, in the pro- geny, or, better still, convert it into a good evolntiun variation, for that was what sometimes happened, one child of a neuro-hatic family, dying in a lunatic a.sylum, while anotlier rose to eminence as poet, painter or orator. EPILEPSY AND INSANITY. ^Why, and under what conditions was the epileps.v of one gencation tr.insfoimed into the insanity of the next generation? How was it that diabetes and in.sanity go together in some families or aUeri;ate in them through generations? When medical science could answer these and lil-o questions it might then dictate some wise eugenic rules. In concluding Dr. Muudslcy said it was certain that there were laws of mental breeding .yet to he discovered, and it was iu> more unlawfid to en- quire Kcieutificelly into the nature of vice aiKl sin than into the nature and actions of poisons. Hatred was as natural os hunger, and stood in no less need of scientific explanation. Tluit moral qualities were not di^ pendent upon ph.vsical constitution, and h.Tvo no physl."al connection whatever, was an opinion, which, al- though fostered in the supposed in- terests of morality, was reul'y a hindrance to the growth of practical morality. After all there is a bit of satisfac- tion in not monkc.ving with u buzz- BaW. KIOTSY â- miy teS!J3 ON NEWMARKET HEATH ENGLAND'S AUTOCRATIC JOC- KEY CLUB. Can Virtually Bar Every Race Course Against a Man. There is not a' more widely inHu- cntial or autocractic corporation on earth than the Jockey Club, which may be said to rule horse-racing all over the world, it is, as most peo- ple knov.', within the powers of the club to put an end to the racing ca- reer of a horse-owner, trainer, jock- ey, or anyone else connected with th^j Bport by warning him "oft the Heath" â€" which means Newmarket Heath â€" thereb.y making him a " marked man" in the sporting World and virtually barring every race course against him. And this can be done without assigning a reason; and the offender has no chance of appeal, since there is no higher authorit.y than tliat which has condemned him. Hut there are other penalties than this to meet possible offences against "the morality of the turf," and quite an elaborate system of forfeits exists. Tacitly every "sport" who engng-es in horse-racing admits his liability to the fines, penalties, and forfeits which the .Jockey Club or the stewards of "local" meetings may at any time THINK FIT TO INFLICT. Defiance is almost unknown, and if persisted i;i would doubt le.^^s entail the extreme penalty of Turi law. Kvery ruce-horsi? owner, trainer, and jockey is, then fore, moi'u or h^ss under the governance of the club, which has assumed especiall.y large powers for dealing with jockeys, whose licenses to ride leav be can- celled or susper.ded for almost any length of time at the discr.'tion of the stewards. The stewards of all "local" race- race' ings, too, have temporary juris- diction over owneis. trainers, jock- eys, and others on their own courses and are enipowen^d to indict lines to any amount not exceeding X.'iO. Any olTence which could not be adcquale- I.y punished by a fine to the full lunount would be reported tr). and dealt with by the .lockey Club, which would indfed, probabl.v in- quire into the facts of any olTence whatsoever, though it is not actual- ly supposed to take cognizance of small o(Ien'.*s dealt with by the stewards of the mi^etings. Fines are but rarely, however, imposed for real ofTences. for the rca.'ion that it is deemed necessary for everyone connected with the stubles to be ab- solutel.y above suspicion, and where on actual offence against the laws or morality of the turf is committed more condiyn punishment than a mere line is generally indicted. ALL SORT.S (1F OFFIONCES are punished. For instance, nn own- er pays on entrance fee of $.'')â- ) for each of his candidates for the rierb.v and he is at liberty to scratch them any lime before the race. If he scratches a candidate before a cer- tain date he recovers ii4.'5 of the entrance fee, but after that date only Jl'2C> is returned to him, the balance being .held as a penalty for his procrastination. Hie object of these fines is to de- ter owrers enl-ring improbnI)le run- ners and complicating the arrang<'- nients and confusing the betting at the la'd moment b.v wholesah; scrutchings. Kven despite these penalties, owners often enter three or four horses for a race without any intention of running more than one; the idea being to start only the horse which trains fittest up to the last moment. Then, it is the fancy of some own- ers to race under assumeil names. The Jockey Club does not forbid this, but imposes a fine of ii.'iO on those who claim the privileg.V and, of course, at the some time the own- ers' real names are always known to the authorities. Later on, when one or two stylish things hav<? been jjull- ed olT and the owners have worn out their modesty, they, perhaps, feel Ihf.v would like to l)e i.nown in their own names as the possessors of some good horse and as patrons of the leport of kings, and, there- fore register themselves in their pat- ron.vmics. The Jocke.y Club does not forbid this â€" it rather favors it, indeed, for it ininu-dialely CLAIMS ANOTHER £;?0. Similarly, a fine is imposed when a horse's name is chonged. Half a crown only need be put down to ob- tain odlcial registration of u horse's cognomen; but if. on second thoughts. the owner decides to change th-.^ animal's name, he is at liberty to do so only when ho has paid another £.'5. Five pounds is also the amount of the fee pa.yable for the registration of an owner's racing colors, which may, hoWuver. be registered from .year to year at ."is. a t inn^, iirovid- iiig no cliange in them is made. The club is very strict on the point that a hur.se shall not run under any other colors than those its owner has formolly registered as his own. For any infraction of this rule a ! ne of .CI.') mn.y be inflicted on the>own- vi- of the horse. To lodge un objection to a horse which hus won or been placed in a race the objector has to deposit £,'j with the stewards, and if his objec- tion is not upheld ho never sees his deposit money again. More than that if his objection proves to be Unless the soap you use has this brand you are not getting the best 4«k for tbe •ctne*B Bi>F. fi-ivolous, he may, in addition to losing his £5, be fined as well. In a recent ca.se of this kind the stew- ards held that an objection lodged against the winner of a hurdle race at Ilaydock Park was "frivolous, unwarrantable and objectionable," anil beside estreating the deposit money, fined the objector £20 to emphasize their judgment. If By This Time SSt'" ""' """''""" TEA is ta BEST on the MARKET it must b8 the fault of the advertising, not the fault of the TEA, so you can't have tr'eJ it. BLUE RIBBON IS, AND ALWAYS WILL BE, THE BEST A SuccesBful Medicine. â€" Kvuryono wish- es to bo siKxessful in any uiutcrtakini.,' in wtiicii III) may entj^aj^r, IL is tlioro- fore, cxtroi'iuly gialiiyinc to the prn- priotora of Paimolee's VeRetahlo Pills to know that the r efforts lo compound a iiicdicine wWirli wuuUl provo a lUesH- ing* to mankind liavu been successful be- youd their exi-ectatlona. The endorsa- tiuii of these PHIk b^ the public is a cuaruntcu that a pill has been pro- duced whJch will fullil everything clatm- eil fur it. Miss Flora (forty-five, homely, and unmarried )~"i>h, ^\i'. I!imit, I hud such a sti'nn^x' drram lust iiiglit." Mr. Bluntâ€" "What was it. Miss FI»>ra?" Miss Flt)ra â€" "I droamod that we were married and on our wetUling tour. Di<i yo»i e\ er ha^o such u dream?" Mr. Blunt (ennrjrtv- tieally) â€" "No, indeed. T never hail the nightnmre in my life!" F EEDING F ACTS In ordinary feeding the steer consumes about 54 °f its ordinary feed ; tlie balance is un- digested or wasted. This undigested balance can be made to give 5^ to I lb. extra gain per day, and at a profit, by adding the "salt, pepper, and gravy" to its food to make it "tasty." You like Uiese on your own food ; why not the animal. Like ourselves the animal longs for a "tasty" meal. It starts the "mouth watering" before eat- ing, and the stomach fills with digestive fluids to tlioroughly dissolve the foo(4. This extra amount of digtjtive fluid dis- solves an extra amount of food. This is wh«re the extra gain comes in. Clydesdale Stock Food is the "salt, pepper and gravy" that makes the animkl's "mouth water." It is equally good for Horses, Sheep and Hogs. Nothing injurious in it andean stop feeding it without harmful effects. Human beings can take it with benefit. We take it every day. We know its contents. It is made clean. If not satisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded by the dealer. TRY HERCULES POULTRY FOOD CI«YDESDAI,E STOCK FOOD CO., I,iimted TORONTO. (^ucumbern nnd rru'lons arc 'TorbiddcMi fruit" to imny prr.stins so conHtituii;*! that the I'iHst indulgence fa followed by uttacIiM of cliobrra, dysiM.ttirv. qripinu'. etc. These pcr-^onR nre not aware that tliey can iniliilfio t(» their hcnrt's content if they liiivi- fiu hand u ho L tie of I»r J. I). KeJlogK-'.s nvHi'ntcry (^urdtal. u medicine thut will p-ive iniinodtato relici' and is a sure curu for ull Buninier con\- plaints. 5«ji;>-;i.,:- *><'i./.-*f,«.T!- :^*!fti.'^/,-j- - BAN ON CHECK REIN. The King Has Declarsd Against Neck-breakiag Faabion. King KdwanI has again shown kinfhicss aw well n.s giod tat^te, by (li'clnriiig aKuiiiKt tho \ihc of llic o . â-  r- lieiid chock rein on hors(«, wlio.sn ef- fect is aiiytl\iii(v but ^'rnccf 1, ad his humanity Ijy insisting on cer- tain reforms in sport a^id the ci re of wild animals. Hecenll; he fcr ed the abolition of steel trai:s in catch- ing rabl)itH and other ijroiuui i;amc â€" shooting pigeons fron: traps was long ago placed uiu'er the royal !)nn. When it is reineinl)or«»l wl at an im- mense inlliienco t!~e Kin;4's e\anii le has upon all cla'-scs <:f .o .it , all lovers of wild and d\iml) i- eat -res will rejoice al the wide piililicalion of these acts of humanity, v li h show him to be di-virous of lc'S--( ni'g their sufferings, and, ns far ns he can. the tendency to en elt.v in sport. Societies for the pre en' ion of cruelty to aniniuls have a i owcr- ful ally in the King, and should gi e the fact the wii'est r-ublicify. M'l- nian nature is .;o cons' it tird that people like to think they are in tl'.e fashion with the great, and g-od example is ns contagioi s ns had ox- ample, when royally lea s the way. Of. 8 1 WAV i. WOMEN'S u. %\l TUlo '(1 Hait<' U SO iinil up. Bead ( r frna " inplua amtl n rien No. aouTiiuorr sun- co., Londi n, om. 1 > a liir l»i .uic!>^> uir u \ oun^ â- ?" mini. $+o oo to $6o!oo a £ nu'iiih lo start, lit st pace T o Iriiffi is in V Cr;NTK/\L Ti:t':f:R,api}Y S0h;CCL 9 ^ TO O..TO. X X Kie«-n ti o lie T fcent on nuincM "â- â€¢Ite. \ p â- Â»â- â€¢ J. .'ohn«t-.n, W. M. SHAf X Mmi't'-r r.-e-<i4en . ^ C t>-0-^0^0-*-0-^04-0♦K>t-0-^0->C^â- â™¦â€¢ CHINESE WOMEN FIGHTERS. Women in China have the pri\ilege ^^ lighting in the wars. In the re- bellion of IS.'jO women did as niuili ligliting as men. .Vt .Naniiin, in 1S5!I, .')()(), 000 wonuMi fr- m various parts of the country were form d into bri;. adis of lo.OOO each, under feninic oHirers. Of these soldiers 10,- <iOtl were picived wonifu, dr. lied and garrisoned in the city. Jt Kutiiins (llil and Makes New Kncn<ls. â€" Tmio \vu!i when T'r. 'I'Iioiujih' I>'.clecli-ic ()d liad hut a. kimhII liclil of rliHlrtbuLioii, but now it.s lerriiory in willuhpreud. *riu>NC w lio first rocouiii;'e»' its curative (iilulituh stiil vujuc it uw a hpucific, ,11.(1 utiiic H ri'latiih il.s old fnelitlH it IS L'vor tiiakiii;; injw. it ii^ ctrcuin iliiil wiioevtr omu ut,ca it will aul nu wiXiiuuL IL. '|''ho Echltono Sprlns tiM inw, inrdicni I Kvwv liuH for rlir-iirii'itiittn. et? Tb« tyntm i^ un lnOutTf f rii:. itricpM76. (}.«Mred Isold 7t) »ort*, 30 in i; 'U pi< e liu di- II tl nbc-r. Tatu«d ftt j&QO. All fenced; iiuprovi'-i with a dwM'l^itt;; c oic tt> rlllngr. I am a ^i> i; o yotitijf tudy. 1 have no use fo' a fftrw MlftB .Iksnie Yii*. (3 lb urn CO., WoruMWr Co., Md. Finiiti el lUHte ID the \ro.ld. It was the wi'diling iXay nird the nnfortunaie I.ridegrooni was making his exit with ihe usual accompani- ments of rice a'ul olil boo's. lie siialched his hal from a peg, .seized an uuibrella from the hall stanil, nnd was going out of the don.-, v.-Iien the bride's father called afti'r him: â€" "You've talitn ni.y umbrella, t'ein'.v. iiring it back at once. I've si.x daughters, but only one gooii um- brella." STEONGER THAN MEAT. A Judge's Opinion of Graj)e-Nuts. A gentleman who has actpiircd a judii ial turn of mind frum expori- cnce on the bench out in the .Sun- dower .Stain, writes a carefully coii- sitlored opinion as to the value of tirape-.Nuts as food. Ho sa.vs: "Kor the I'a.'.l ."> .vears Grape-Nuts has been a prominent feature in our bill of fare. The crisp food with the ilelicious, nutty flavor ha.'^ become un indispen- sable neces.sity in iii.v family's every- day life. '"It hus [jroved to be most health- fid nnil bcnelicial, nnd has enabled ns lo practicall.y abolish pastr.v and pies from our table, for the children prefer (!ral'i-Nnts and do not crave rich and unwholesome food. "(!rapc-jNut!j keci's us all in per- fect ph.vsical conditionâ€"fts a preven- tive of disease it is Ijeyond value. I have been particularly impressed by the beneficial ellccts of LJrupe-Nuts when used by Indies who are trou- bled with face blemishes, skin erup- tions, etc. It dears up the com- pIe.\ion wondprftill.v. "As to its nutritive ()iialities, my experience is that one small dish of t! rape- Nuts v-i superior to a pound of meat for bii'akfnst, which is an important consiileration for anyone. It .salis/ies the appetile and streng- thens the power of resisting fnt igne, while its use involves none of the disagreeubfe consequences that sometimes follow a meat breakfast." Name givr-n by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. "Blinks has a perfect mania for contleiising evirvthing. J>id you hear how ho i)roposed?" "No." "He held up nn engagement-ring be- fore the girl's e.ves ami said 'VW " "And what did she say?" ".She just nodded." Levers V-'/ iWik- tlead) I'lsii-fect- ant ."-.oap lowilvi IS « boon to unj homo 1 1 ch^ill!e('t» on' cieunsi >it the Bunie tiuju f~\uu SAi.i-:.â€" FivFKvrnnv who kcep.s hens or pets ehould send 30c HU oiicu uiid gel the best prnctnul iiil<n*uititioii uiul latest newn About puiillry and pet sloik kcepint. every inoiitti for tliu next 16 inontlai. Money hack if not salistied. Atfciits wanted. Atldi'csa, Poultry News, Owsn Sound. Furniture Free For your assistance in introducing our household goods wo give, witli- oul charge, lino Household Furniture, Silverware, Watches, etc. This ts Your GpiBO'-tunit]/ to Furnish Your Home Without fnj \ Cash Out a'/. \V(i imy lieiiilit. Otjn't tviiil. .Scjul 1 for ilcscriptivo c'ltulopuo to-day. ITHECOL.CIMSA1. SALES Co Toronto, Oti't, Oyoing I Gieanl^g I for lb« frg h*Ml%*mi jour work (o Ui* " BRITISH Ai'^ERIOAM â- VeiHO M." Iwuh for •foal la jour iowb, or a«a«l .UrMft. AiMitraat. Tvronto, Ottawa, QiMkeMk .She â€" "/'nd now tli.t wc are en- giigeri. Ailhiir, dear, how l.mg .^hall the eiisagenient he f n lie -on n! sent-nmidcd !n\\.ve wl â-  has just drawi. lip n lease)-- ' I niin.'ty-nine yettl'^:. I s'liise." Ifollowa.v's t'orn t'ui-o Is the muriiciiiki to rontovr. n!! kiiiils of corns uiifl warts, nnd oiil.v cents tlio smnll siini ot twcn- ly-livo eeiitH. "You're no use about the house, Matilda," said the harassed mother. "You can't boil a potato; you can't wash a dish; you can't dust the manttdpiere without suiashi)ig half the oriuiini.'tits. You'd belter just appl.v for a situation as a lady help." 'i'lioro is nothing nqtial to Mother Oi-nvcs' Worm l<)\terniiniitoi- for de- sti eying woiiiib. No nitic Ic of its kind lut.s given Nudi siLtisfuction. ANSWF.KING ABKKNETMY. Although one of the main ciiarnc- teristics of the famous Dr. AtMincthy was tbe readiness with which ho could atliniiiiKter a sliarij and wilt.v retort when occasion amse, ho was once considerably nonpluN.sed by the remark of a nieUical student. "What would you do," the doctor asked tho student at an exaniina- tioii, "if a man was plo> ed in your hands with a liroken leg?" "Set it sir," Was the rejl.v. "(iood. Very good; .vou are a witty young man; and doubtle.ss you can tell mo what mnscks of the b«dy I would move if I v.eio to kick you, as you deserve, for your impertinence.'" "Vou would put into motion," re- plied the student, not in the hast abashed, the flexors and extensors of my rijjli!, arm, for I would forthwith knock yuu down." usi'', Fou i.ovic-LF.i^nais. At a faihionable wedding at l.tmlj. burg, Virginia, a little boy and girl precc'ded the briile and briiieg ti -lu up the aisle of the chnrcii, e.ch cariying a silk pillow stntTed with the love-l( ttins of tho bridal pair. The latter knelt on tho jiillows dur- ing tho ceieniony. A (.'orefull.v I'repnicd Pill. â€" Much timo end attention were expeiidrrl in tho cx- I.eriniciiting with tlie itif^rcdiiMits th«*, enler iiitii Ule ennipoHil inn of Pnrtno. Ico'm VcjfcLiiIile I'lllh heroro they wei^a bmught lo till! sUvle in wliicli tlu^y woio flist oiTeird 111 tlie public. Whut- c\cr olln'f pills iiiuy he, Parnielee'K Vcp;- eiohie I'ills lire the re.siilt of imiclt ex- pei't attiily, and ail persoiin HUfTerioc Irom (IVNi'i'imia or dihordci-ou li\or and Kidiicys niay confideiii ly ac- cc|it lliom as beiin; what they aio rop- rebeiitcft lo be. Augustus (who has bei'it looking at a romii- paper)â€" "1 should hato to be a public character, doncherkn-iw, Itiss Flash, and have all the funny paiiers print ing ihiiigs about in» that w-ould li/wer me in tht' estimation of m.v acipiaiiitnnces." Miss Flash â€" "Really Augustus, I don't think the funn.v papers cotild poHsibly print an.vtliiiig that would niako nn.vone who knows you think less of you." "Mow is UuHson getting on?" "Oh! he's growing rich by his pen." "I didn't know he Was a literar.v man!" "He isn't; ho kp«>pH nigs." Summer Croup A oroiu'y coiiK'li in a dangerous thing for t.lio little folks In unminor time. Tho fever Uiat aoeoiniiaitieH it is liublu to cause serious illno.KS. Uivo tbciu Shiloh's Consumption Cure Tonic^""*= It in ploawiiit to t«kc, will eiirn tbetn qnickiy and hivu nu tmploasunt nftor otruclB. At all dniOTcist*, 2»<', SOo and ♦1.00 a tiottle. 4(12 .4 I ISSUE NO. asâ€" 05. Hi t^j»<-^ftkt-..>^ ij- »*>.»..â-  _â-