HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-4-23, Page 6041OuSe visit erelong an the rarroers
.2 • gaud ranchers, and if a carcase be
I
1 Northwest Iounted Pollee I
. I prosecutien. follows. "I•he effeace is
!ia prosecuting tile lesser cbarege evi-
, net as serieue as cootie stealing, but
e found witheet el, hide on. the fence a,
. .
degree is often dieclosed of the greet -
1, I LOOKING roil .-SnelneneeLERs,
'There is seercely m department of
I
Duties and Dangers of This.
the Oanadiall Governmeat that is
t. ;not assisted by the meeeteil pence. TVe Were Sittiag round Farqubare
Splendid Force of Men
Huribert's <4;
(.›
•
lialf=Sovereign<
et. The collector!). of reve411Q, 81Orgg theism's Mabogany. It was aerceret an
some ouch P 1.
atr°^ "le sinugglerl Of ours et Fargultarsones - and it Dodd's Kidney Pills,
;4_34044 107.4" border would he impossible without i internam elue - ties weelely dinner
Toward the ereuing of a day in the I of inen being Dratted to SOO, In tne P understands that ccanoxereiel prinq bad oeconegi a habit, that some one
late spritug of 1898 two men puelied I autumn of 1878 a =ail force ot 190 eiple by which the coileulnere Pan'
t
ee_ of us should tell a story ae dessert., heir Jaded horses into tbe itine men was organized- Suneeeeent !lute', and when he edet el'aele the Teat evening it, nege Fearthertes tarn,
ford where the Dalton trail conee acts bave amended the original pro- collector be gathere in the ditty him- Talk- before tire Jedies left the table
tiv Kneeing- Horse river, pa above sions in varioes ways, and the self, Rut ane -One entering Canada. had Iva upon the probabilities. 00
Leeci the Chileat and marks a point on 000.
the point where the latter empties ,,,, member Of men is now Malted to 3 -el frre7eeraretitsuoeusthwis erl Deoraety apeneosteahr, tee/mace of chances, and so forth; anci
the intereational boundary line ben; Tee Northwest 'Territories nice 41-ireaclees a place, itilset:orlpi - sDnl-fu-greale-ci'lluribert, who, __before he became so
richbed been known es rather a
ten Aleeka, and 13ritish Columbian 'tided into eiglet divisions, and these 'gooels could be sold. Tbe reel), of
1.V,KER CURE. IS.
• • • ONLY ONE OF MANY
Bright's Disease Invari mAro is peremeent as far as I know,
My genera health in. geode
ably Vanquished h
-y C. A. HARRIS CURED,
writes AO Anierican. correspondent. are subdielded into a total of 'Wee overland parties to the Kloivild youngeter about town, laughedndike is
TAre riSk*Try, took
The crosser...a always tiangerous, was epo stations. Tbe fom rconsists of .; over, but still tas ed him or bis sto
here e are three or a ineneoe.einiga with a sput,rma
at its worst. The ricer, at flood 'one commissioner, one acting Com-; lone a. week niatelieg their way wit% through it hem hie watch cbaip.,
teight frem zneltirig eeowa wtergin
as e-!' oner, eight superintendents. 20 ; wagons or paelenionees. Moue; the awl -
tag by, Us wa.ters tossieg and role 1' ieseeetors. 5 assistant surgeorrs, 2 trail treat preceded the railroad from' few u Vilitla
• "PrObabilit fteSii" PPM Heriliert.
'Ong Diee tbe serfaee of a iiiitehter veterinary surgeons, 50 staff sur- e Macleod to Calgary and Edm°11t°14" ("beve no natural sequence.
the regator ford was wasked away, ;; 471 constables and seouts nutle-r, over the open prairies the avell-
tau/drum, Part of tee tirm bar of evens, „sergeants 51 corporals. fefet nrany points along the treil and* tiding tbat ewe he CQ148ted on le
nod in fan P4eo beaved a bottonaess.; ing In all a total of 741 mem t els are met by th paro .811 t 1 de tea°ntlrelY un"P"tedn
m 4 But went to tell you about
bed of qUkUd 111WaY 0%E' 6S loses and 18 noeies- These:crestome papera are enamined for';tele baleeoeenega weich was ebe
one miter the otherthe hors'st:!patrol the frontier or a arisOri With their outtits.;;ortaider .• fortune It ought U
their footings aud began), ficemderingi:
ITImment American leseve fer o r
leelpiesely tele yieldine sand. Orto, 154STXN'eV; ()IF' 86° e - ethere were sneh thing en thee.
g 5 1 ons
line an moverranted intruelon but, ieeone- r
et the leen threw hiareelf from loIS li.eteeieg down cattle raidingstea1.. on the Kahle it conies as a wseleoeeeneeiu "-e—ne ""-"-v ..""1 a" 43* 50
midle to ease bis strugglirig grfount.';',ing and smuggling. in tne latter case trec,riiiifesin:talpeatroniorsoltvozroNivittrbaet•Icii fianapdielons.113elilge.totiae ehtaiv:ndialtilitZ400113;
wbermapen the frighterren animal, ren,payleg partieular attention to tee
leaeed et bis burden. eprang for-, Melt tratlie of intereicanes. Te Y II-Aroma:00cm regariling trillw. routes l'at/11.t:11.I., aateedal :Lebetistebteiee:,).tslis elTiecQtweli
mastees eTad, lunge4 1.1s wav 'airrance agalest prairie Ikea bare pared to re:•ebv and investigate any1"1°.1.1yogr roll"eenTrellleeh‘ot it gambler e
The othee home wus swept down to tte iuterior, and keep order geeerale giml tither tl'uvelers tbe YOn10-1 gooj many years ago - of a
grin bare, from whoit pietted its ly ()ter an area of 1100,000 egegare Thowee tee genteneer Reny have batef)littito irt wiatoore whit%
ward. een.;ed am endue from watet the Inelieus. enfOree the or- aud troe'eling Callditialltil, 41114 is pre-, •
througla te the bank. gallopel off. , charge of 1.9 e boundary (1114740411oe in report against Feitlers„ helithtsee 1' used to De, I Was a nientber iVs
lub tet tee eaddle.
wee to tile beak tire eider 81111 in mitee. Tee inspertors try crinlinal his outfit and cuetouts papers exam -Ilene. to got intents and purposes,
'cases., more than half of tile convie- grad many tioreS„
On regaining the trail. the latter tions -(..?1.Ereti in the Northwest in tie) ed hy tee greriect eafety a„ s ned t otli
/3° NVI1S C°1111PenSat' 'nothing better than a gatribilug hell!
was horrified to see his companion. last deeade Laving been in their amereelf and goods durt:g1 ;h.-0 -'tripe1._11„tse4 to g° tht‘ire avarY night and
P.4-:, to retrieve on" fallen fortunes;
tbe grim resineetion of tee len e„. eourts. through Canadian 17er,110ree-
leesly rioornect already showing in bis To niaintaia order anti to preaervto re:KAN nonelTn. ' -ore can imagine what ti.at plena,
, I bad beeome oervous. Irritable. and
Cave* 6etthng Int° tbe trenvbe“r's c(44;ditic.n" ja t10 F0var:11;3; 01 11f0 "gilt At the dinselleution of rations en 41. and I had come to my loot hun-
guM45"ds' "r°'‘' lit"'' iet't frcm'l th‘;'' 1-4.°Fert 1'211°'44"11 'Mu3re 1°Bes of 'tee Indiati reFerVes the preeence of dred pountle,
ileararea to force, iii$ 1404%,,e, tO earr;.• 600 verve 011 a 1704-eign 1.004Tatr,‘,:; 41
Unite With whin mar sur Le en- territory, with 88 osla loiondarx of , No necearyar
ss. ftit nu, wos a Friday es-euleg. mad the
,
inta to tee aid of tree egneing ma% 14,,,irritam as soarfoi,. fo, a thee when Inv Indians are apt teothirteenth of tize month. Seeperatie,
bin the onignal, sheen -Ton. nilthk 1 ouei *hat in Tenn elioTeeces. nuerrel among themeelvee and a1'1*0041$ as gatablerS aro. If hall an
night. neueee euego. vainsr wenn pain.; Irtieen teltri ineoWen to grow dirreatiened with their al-; idea, that th, countrietion of tilt Fri -
ties eeeeaeor. tee! brau. foam iglu, ot zir4htn cani wero lownece. To aesist In this FerViCe' day and the thirteenth eaglet bring
5Peang feent Ids eatidle one restea still numerous. was an ambitious un- 11°14°I Fc°14t° are 3-4°W emPkWel•nle lock. a" I weat to IV/Maar°
doen the bank' toed out into tire reg- nertahlee• fey a enema" nation. Ina and theY wear "Iv'inl"Nn duck fa- 61tre.c-t ;11" eveldng dQh."1111;4111te
Ing river. aeselved on a kast squ'ee hat tin-in-retell)) attetnied Untie menet= oe tee force. TI risk, my la5t bemired pomade. and
perete eoort to "en, tee Imo 01, bis it 1.9 g/pat It matter oe wide to *can of eugagettrent is from montheitizm win bade the tlenteantle X bad
to 800114 and as a rule they render: droppell. or lotio lebt. PerglY! and
unfortunate comrade. Caredians, as it ie of wearier to the
11. Tnuxu, mo3trixl, ; ed e u-oruh motirm,d po„ good melee. 111104101 itielined to tire, 'ten blow law braille out!
gee nee tee eeennien or constituted „ of the work in a short thile. 1 "A5 X turned into Wiginore street
431 this time not a emend come autimaitY In *Iv teeritorigs, aud it' Tito forco Is htill to a great extentl --it meet have been about eleven or
from the men let the euicheands. Tire is Mama that a g0VO4'111414141411 110at1-; the 4'0115tituted autbar4 of the tee-, half -past at engirt - I noticed it rills -
icy lingers of tbe river crept up his teflon eerves its igurpoet) better or as ;.altmiell• Tiv guard rooms aro than enable old W0141811 erenching in a
1icavir3g form. as tbe Saud ;galled re- well. : only loclaips and jails tor short- doorway. no was asleep, and eel-
lentleeely front below. Now the wae regIloilo prisoners long-term eonvicte, fleetly one of thine unfortunate be-
t • V tl ch;t dos' 1 I
, Se 1111 We 0 te In le$ ° V ng .
ter lapped about bis waist; now the an the police, in grain:teeny Changing being til c** to the reelteritianer at higs for W110114 society caret) eo bad -
current carried away a inee tons ()nand the form is adapting item to Stoney 'Mountain. The inspeeten's ay. 11 elle bad been awake she
etool somewleere below, and he felt the enange. The time ween it was are Jaf'lloes ur .the peace' and travel g would bone begged of me, 1 women
tin" NMI line or the water on his • police. eery. Judgeparliament ang to different pointa in their divisions ' and she would certainly have got
chest. He had struggled while atop plenipotentiary combined is Last.' to held, court. I Leard an officer: nothing. As it woe, the light,. tram
Wee hopeand when that Lope waS 1111t *110 new duties are none tier Jess ten or a reeent event in which be a doctored lamp oppoelte played
gone ire had ceased to struggle. Ile "; onerous. 11:0 ofileers of the force was called upon to ail, tile part, of 1 upon her Weather-beftton face arid
0115,10st smiled as tiv Irene bolted on alv ,00sii,g0 or ito tart that it is no undertaker, Clergyman and exeeuto*. i made Inc i'sity tea *
nnew lemself to be, but when biu the "1 funibled in lay peel:ets, but 1
ti.e bank, so far beyond human he longer irate for a Angle policeman , The oilleerfre and oreasionally
to go Into an Indian eveereation to"nien, are the arldtratOre in tire disal found no silver there; rend, not want-
eomeanion rusted into the river and „tato* out a. man wanted for sorne:putes that ariee between settlers, „'1Ing to neprive myself of the pleasure
began to wade to Ids regrow the eare-' theft or depregl at Ion. The -Indian '',eald`eld113" these from Eur•orean 4 of I elping the old womaa
hes look gave way to one of con- bandit is beginning to reaard things, countriea and at UMW foreign col- haps, too, with the gambler's idea
,eern and eoneternation. and Ire brOlie from ti•e eente point of NieW as his ' oily it is rieeeesary that a member 'Of that a gift to her would bring Inc
eilerice for the first time. shouting "white brotimal who ellee' enowe tee force be stationed to learn tile luck - 1 put a lialf-Soverdegn - this
Were e the roar of the river: il
4*--ot, that olive authority ill Itl t 1 • WaN's Ot the reople and beconie per- half -v
eoereign it was - inter her OI:en
mit of this, Jack, you fool: you can'tbring hint to priaishment, eet iger sonally fandliar with them. This
help me 0. bit and onlY get, ewilling to fight for temporary igin ;duty requires men of tact and judg-
etuek yourself." s
-till Jacl; preesed ertv with a sin le constable At one '1°1°14* and when such are secured,
band. She did not wake up, but her
band closed uncOneclolisly upon the
coin, and 1 went into the club, think -
he in the grip of the sand dole A the brdian bad a reverence toriti"eir servh'es are *1)081Thc,ing with pleasure of the surprise
on; anotlier step, and he, too, wouln 1114
stilitleu inspiration earn° to the !the scarlet tunie, the evil -ow -striped $Wstent of outpost pat vl ROMA everY",that the old woman would bave when
trouser, and the alttliortto it repreeistailon fully informed *15 30 uhat 'see ,,gtwolfe, and wondering whether
(100:11ed Mall. One of his sobinerneA 'weed. That a, single eonstabie; is Ping On in the district, and is rate heti fortune or a revolver bullet
bands fumbled for a moment at. his aloft go into a revervation alone **Isoo. bureau of information for the Lir sum:, for m0.
bolster and then appeared above the and take out any Indian wanted, Lc; intetior department. Tire system ot 4Trince leryteeveley was at the
water with its numbing
fangei's 'evidence of the spre t et te lee3 trial before enlistment glees men a club that ovenlog, an'd bacearat was
the game. r won hettvily, so ireavily
that after half au hour's play my
hundred pounds - or, rather, my
ZOO 10s. -had become nearly a thou-
sand. Of course, I went oit play-
ing, arid I lest. Then I ‘Von again,
and AVM so largely that I had ateone
them over 14,000 in notes and gold
or ivory counters on tile table; but
then my luck turned. and nothing
could do was rigbt. My eviimings
went, and So did the original hun-
dred pounds. I had not a penny in
ille'`I‘le.°arilleddl for my hat and overcoat,
and went out into Wigmore street
•again. The old woeuan was still
sleeping in her -doorway, and as I
passed her I could see distinctly the
gleam of gold in her half -opened
hand. There was no one in the
street; and, after all, those ten shil-
lings were mine. She 'did not know
that she had bad them, and if I were
to take them bact: without awaking
her she would never miss them,
"Even if she 'did wake it would
not be difficult to pretend that I
was giving ber the half -sovereign in-
stead of taking it. And yet it
seemed a cruel thing -- a cowardly
thing to do. Inid it, though. While
I was besitating a window was
thrown open in the club, and I heard
the tinkle ofegold, the rustle of
notes, and Maybew's voice Saying:
'The bank is out of luck, Kryzew-
sky, and Efurlbert will be sorry' he
went home to bed so early.' That
elIdseitc
diainched the gold
, out of the old
n,c
woman's hand, and, never pausing
to see whether she woke up or not,
I went into the club again. I pre-
tended to have forgotten an um-
brella, and as Kryzewsky, tired of
baccarat, 'had taken the bank at
roulette instead, I left my stolen
half -sovereign upon thirteen, and
went out of,the room to pretend to
loon for tbe umbrella. 'When I came
back a few moments later I found a
stoppage in the game. There had
been a run upon tbirteen, and Kry-
zewsky had had more than enough of
it.
"My half -sovereign was covei•ed
with a pile of bank notes • and of
gold, and I was almost a gieh man
again. I took the bank and won.
We changed the game to trente-et-
ettarante, to baccarat again, and
finaei glalymeto ‘scheeriplan4ed-fIer;wobriut a Nnvdt, tttveovn-
again, until, as dawn.. was breaking,
I left the club premises with little
short 017 n;18,000 in my pocket!
11
-Then, for the first thne, I remem-
bered the old woman in her doorway,
whom I considered as the real au-
tho reS s of my good luck. She
should not lose by having 'lent me'
wasp ng uul010 -0± bis )g re-' bore for the police rind the authority
volvcrie and the two men, friends, ef thee- reprerented. But it is but lut-
a relationsbip known only to those man to sacrifice future rewards for
wLo lia..ve done and dared together, present advantage, and tbe Indian
looked into each other's eyes along malefactor cannot be depended upon
the blue-131cm% barrel of tbe Colt's, to submit to arrest when the author -
forty -four. ity agahist him Is not backed with
"Jack, I've got leSs than a min -
ARMS NUMBERS.
lite to live; don't send nie to hell AND
It would be a mistake to say that
with the stain of a murder on my
soul. You know as well as 1 ne the tribes have lost respect for po-
lice authority; but that respect is
that these cartridges are waterproof;
come another step and 1 will shoot." I far more ready towards a force of
For an instant the other liesitat-lbalf a dozen than towards a single
en_ constable. The cbange does not in -
ed. In that instant the surging
dercurrents of the river tore away crease, but tends rather to lessen the
another huge mass in the bowels of chances of an Indran outbreak, for
the sand bed, and Jack pulled back the lawless elements are partaking
and steadied himself just in time to Inore ofthe- nature of individual
eee his comrade in the mg
middle of the toughs', than tribal warriors, and
swirling, gurgling vortex, his feat -
single policeman is not safe in
ures relaxed in a smile of farewell, zn. akrag arrests among totiglis even
chance to show their :Wiese and to
decide intelligently before signing for
the regulation term of five years.
The part played by the Northwest
Mounted Police in the Boer war is
well known. Their frontier training.
their marksmansbip, their power of
enduring hardship and their *bar-
acteristic bravery Flood them. ih
good stead, and to several com-
panies recruited from their ranks
Lord Roberts gives the credit of sav-
ing the day in two of the important
engageinents that paved the way to
British supremacy in South Africa.
HE FOUND THE HOTEL.
A Scottish tourist wandering
about the streets of Paris, some
distance from his hotel, found him -
ear in a maze from which he could
3n
United States. A recent attempt not estape, and, to utlet matters the most orderly city of the n
sink out of sight under a spinning
PATCH OF YELLOW FOAM. at arrest resulted in tbe sbooting of worse, he failed through ignorance
of the language to get any light to
The following day this brief entry seven nien before tho three Indians guide him homewai d.
eves made in the record book of the in a sheltered rifle -pit were killed - Then a happy thought struck him..
IsTorthweSt Mounted Police at Pleas- with a shell. By dint of signs he concluded a bar -
The border patrol is an important gain with a fruit hawker for a bas -
part oe the police service, and it is kerful of gooselaerries, and then, to
maintained constantly, though with the amazement of everybody, went
about shouting : "Fine Scotch gros-
sets A penny a pun 1"
This went on for a while, till a
fellow -countryman rushed forward
to him and, seizing him roughly by
the shoulder, asked
"Man, d'ye think yere in the
streets of Glesca, that ye gang
about., like a madmare crying gros-
sets ? '
"Eck 1" he replied, with a sense
of relief, "ye're just the man I was
looking for. D'ye ken the way to
the -- hotel ?"
eat camp, under date of May 19,
1808:
-"Constable Frederick Hillier met
death by drowning at the ford of the Intentional irregularity, so that ern -
Kicking Horse river while returning igrant or immigrant never knows
fromborder patrol iluty at 5 p. ma when he 'may encounter the scarlet
yesterday. Report reached here too tunic. The business of the police
late to go in record of 18th. Inane- wall the white men is increasing,
eliate application made to Sergt.- while with tee red men it is grow -
Maj. Barlow, Atlan Div., for sub- ing less, winch may be a result of a
stitute on account of miners' trou- steady change in the population.
bles at Porcupine." Across the border is a favorite trip
This entry and the incident which for the undesirable characters of
it records reveal the two great -ole- both countries, and the irregular pa-
ments that have combined to make trol of the police from outpost to
the mounted police of the northwest
the most efficient body of men of its
kind in the world to -day, if not in
history. The former shows tbe spir-
it of tbe service, which mentions
duty and death in the same sentence,
assuming that 'duty done is ample
reward for life lost; the latter shows
the spirit of an individual of the ser-
vice, Mao, with the certainty of a
lingering death staring him in the
face, still had presence of mind to
'devise means to save the life of an-
other, though, be brushed aside his
last chance of rescue in the doing of
it. And the reCords contain many
more jut such brief, businees-like
entries, sole naemorials of deeds no
less heroic than the one detailed.
After the Hudson Bey territory
was purchased by the,Dominion Gov-
ernment it became necessary to pre-
pare for the protection of those who
might form eettlements there. Ac-
cordingly, the British Parliament in
1873 gave the Canadian Government
authority to organize a force to be
called the northwest mounted police,
who were to act for the better pre-
servation of law and ercler in the
-Northwest Territories, the number
outpost makes it a great difficulty
to carry stolen goods out of or into
the Dominion. Altbough there is a
great extent of boundary to guard,
tbe nature of the country lessens the
difficulty of effective work. The
range of vision on the prairie from
every slight elevation is very wide;
tbe nature of every man's business is
known, and it is no invasion of civil
rights to ask a stranger his name
and destination. Every man on the
prairie has some reason for being
there, and if that reason is not ob-
vious to the patrolling policeman he
Is careful to investigate it. A tend-
ency to avoid the scarlet tunic is 'al-
ways a suspicious symptom. Cattle
and horses are the -wealth of the
western border country and the po-
lice patrolling the ranges are famil-
iar with all the brands in their ells-
trict and able to detect theft in its
varioni forins. The killing of cattle
is watched carefully in the terri-
tories Every man who kills an
animal is required by law eo have
the hide punched by an official in-
spector and to expose it in some
donepicuous place for a specifieci
time. Part of the patrol ie a house -
NEW USE FOR CARI3ORUNIMM.
Carborundtun, the artificial sub-
stitute for emery, which is said to
rival the diamond in. hardness, is
now employed, because of its extra-
ordinary resistance to heat, as a
coating for the interior of furnaces.
Finely powdered and made into a
paste, it is applied with a brush,
like paint, to the brick lining. It
is said that a layer only two millimetree thick will protect the bricks
from tee' effects of the highest tem-
perature that is ever produced iri
ordinary furnace combustion. Car-
borunclum is itself a product of the
electric furnace, being composed of
silica and carbon fused together in
the presence of salt and sawdust.
It is remarkable," said the poe
litical star, "how differently people
are affected by the same thing.''
•',Ilow do yicu mean?" c'Well, I was
thinking of my speech. It kept me
awake four nights, and put every-
body who heard it to sleep.'•
Other Cases in Which th
Croat Kidnty Remedy
Conquered.
Reliable Tien Tell of Vic.,
tories over tbe Dread
Disease.
From Mail and Empire.
00 great 1144 be the interest la
Termite 'Over the mire ;of, Driglit'S
Disease reported from, 8tilibOilitV41:110§
NOVA,SCOtiAN that a reporter yester-
day visited 'the head office of the
Dedde Medicine Co., 02 Wage
sLzu*t. Toronto, to itecertelo the
siews Of the Inerregement conger/ling
eke ease. Ile fottgui 'the manegenrent
eotiefied, but by no means surpriaed. ,
"No," Was tbe ;mower *0 the re.
porter's queetion. 'We are not eine
prefect that the publie generally are
at length being forced to the con-
C.Illeicel that Dodd's Kidney riut„
will cure Bright's Disease. beere
known it fer 0. long Vane ourselves.
The Pallier cure is only Q110 Of tta
limey of which. we Van furnieh
proofs.
A SPECIALISM'S pnuscRirnota
"The troubles in the tures loner
been made by what is termed a
patent milieu -re.' Ilad they been
made by a .pkysician In tbe regular
way, and that phe-sielan had been
able to tell exectly Love he brought ,
them about, they would have been'
telnen of learnedly front one end of
the country to the other. But
When eeople talk about our CMS
there is a tendency to ewe 1011,
that is only a patent medicine ton
vertisentent
"They forget that Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the life work of a doctor.
That they have been uniformly sue-
ees.$181 in treating all diseases of
the Kidneys, and that the only ka-
tiro in which they differ from re-
gularly obtained medical advice is
that the preseription of a epeeittlist
Is given the public at popular
prices.
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.
"Irere is mother case. If youll
take the trouble to look at this
letter you'll see it ie written by the
restmaster at Lovett, Ont., Mr, 0.
A. IIierris, Notice what he SayS :
18 1897 I was at the point of
death from Bright's Disease, and
was a complete wreck, could not
even drese myself or turn in laly bed,
but now 1 am, I may say, a well
man, and I attril3ute it an to
Dodd's Kidney Pills." That's from A
postmaster, a. maxi who undoubtedly
einows what he is talking about, and
there's no uncertain emend about
het be says.
MIAS. INGRAM CURED.
"Here's one from a Toronto man,
Charles Ingreen, 5S Humbert street.
He's a stonemason, and well known
among the working Peen in the build-.
ing Ueda See what. he says :--"For
ten years I bow been troubled with
, the fIrSt stages of Bright's Detease,
I tried maned other medicines. but
, could not get mired. A friend of
'mine told ILO to try Dodirs Kidney
Pills. I have used four boxes, and
:am IIOW cured of the fleet stages
painen
G. If. InfeNT CURleD,
"X can go on showing ,you eintilar
letters meet of the ufternoon. But
41 just give you one Piave -that 01
10 ff. Kent, oneine ailmour• game,
!Ottawa. lite was 45 reinertable cave,
;indeed. SO remarkable that we
;afterwards got hint to outee his
staterneut ureter oath before fi. not-
ar4frilub.Ille.
ent s11 printer in the em-
ploy of the American Dann Note
Company, Ile be:leered for four
Months from BrigliVe Die:ease. and
lied actually reactive the Maw ween
the doctor declared be could not
"ilive MI the next moment. While
'tbe eoreoeving wife waited ny his
qleedside watebing for the oral, eer
eye eharreed to fall on an adverthe-
loicat Willa void teat Dodge's Mtn
iney rim maid cure Bright's life-
"8eni
4e a drowning man grasp at a
ntraw, so tide despairing woman
grasped at Ibis lave ehante to cave
her husband's lite. A inernenger was
iprocured, a druggist roused out of
his bed, a box of Dodds Kidney
bouget, and the ding man
given his first. dose. That dose
brought an improvement, gradeelly
the pain wand rind health returned.
It took seventeen boxes to rue?
him completely. But that's move
years ago, and ire's been working
every day cisme. Surely a cure like
that Is enough to make the whole
world believe Ord Dodd's Kidney
IlUs will eure Drigirt's DiSeete.
11,7IERE THE TROUBLE
"The whole trouble is In umaing
rieeple believe. Tide is a seeptIcal.
age. It used to be 'If you ere it in
the papers It's true.' Nowadays It
is lf you SOO It 111 the moves cloa•t
believe it.' If we could bring the
people here one at a time and let
them read • thee° lettere, or brino,
them face to face with the Inen and
women who 'wrote them, our forret-
gle would be over, for the whole
world would admit that Podd's Kid-
ney Pills will cure Bright's Ditease.
LOTS MORE MIRES.
"As you can see, these are only
a few tures of Bright's Disease Trick-
ed at random from the many. There
are dozens of othera equally as re-
markable and all carefully inveeligate
ed and attested to by reliable peo-
ple. Surely you would think that
as dottors can give no hope of those
threatened with this terrible die -
ease, there should be no benitanCy in
giving Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial.
And if Dodd's Kidney Pills can cure
Bright's Disease, the most deadly
form of Kidney Disease, how sure is
it that they can cure thoee earlier
stages of Kidney Disease, such as
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Pain in the Back, etc.
Remember, as I said before, Dodds's
Kidney Pills are a specialist pre-
scription for diseases of the leidneys,
and in the twelve years they have
been before the public they -have
proved their worth by curing thou- '
sands of sufferers from all forms of
kidney disease. They are no cure-
all ; but they do cure all forrns of
kidney disease. Tirne and tbe pub-
lic have proved that."
"Now, you have Ma tbe particue.
lars in the Parker ease. Nobody can
doubt for tut instant that that was
a 'veritable ease of the 'incurable'
Bright's Diseuee, neither ean anyone
doubt that tbe cure was effected by
Dodd's Kidney Illls and by no other
agency. Of course, It took time and 1
perseverance ,• but the patient was
M the last stages of the disease be -
tore she started to use Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills. Ilad site started sooner
the work would bave been easier,
and the results would Irene been
obtained much more speedily. It
was an extreme ease and took
time."
"You know of otber eases 017
Bright's Disease that bave been
cured by Dodd's Initiney Pills ?"
queried the reporter.
no manager walked over to a
safe and produbed a bundle of let-
ters. Holding them up, ho said 1 -
"Everyone of those letters tells of a
case of Bright's Disease cured by
Docid's Kidney Pills, arid every
case has been thoroughly investigat-
ed and verified. Let inc read you a
few of them.
ROBT TIOND CURED.
"This one, you see, is signed,
ellobert Bond, Mt. Brydges, Ont.'
You see what he says. "My attend-
ing physician said I was in the last
stages of bright's Disease. I com-
menced using Dodd's Kidney Pills in
July, 1804, and used in all about
twenty boxes, and have used no
Other remedy or medicine of any
kind since, and I feel well, sleep
well, and I have a good appetite,
etc.'
"That was away back in 1894.
Here's another letter from the same
Robert Bond, dated May 2nd, 1902.
You see what he says in it. `The
that ealasovereign. She should
have ten five -pound notes to make
ber happy now, and I would make
the poor old thing's noclining days
my special care. But she was no
longer in her doorway.
"I hunted op and down the street.
I questioned the policeman; hut
though he had noticere her hobbling
off about an hour before, he had not
noticed which way she had gone
wben she turned the corner. 'She
'didn't look much like a burglar,
don't you see, sir; and as she was
moving wnen I saw bern1 'didn't
trouble tbe old creature.'
"I explained to the man that I
had special reesons for wishing to
find her, arid he advised' me to- go
with him to the station, and there
to give whatever I wished given to
her to the'inspector on night 'duty.
" 'They mostly has beats the same
as we do, and sere is pretty soon to
come back here 'again to -morrow
night or the night after,' said the
officer.
"I thought, the idea a good one,
and went with him to the police sta-.
tion. There I told the inspector
my story, altering it to the extent
that I had at first intended giving
tee woman a balf-sovereign, but that
I had not done so, and asking him
to give her .£50, which I left with
him, as 't recompense for the extra-
ordinary luck which my ungiven
half -sovereign had brought me.
" 'If you've kept the coin,' the in-
spector said, 'I think the old, lady
ought to have that, too. She needs
luck now a good eL
eamore than yo4
'1 took tbe stolen half -sovereign
out of the waist -coat pocket where I
bad put it, and hantlerd it to the in-
spector, who threw it on to the top
of the ten five -pound notes upon his
desk. Then he picked it up again,
looked at it curiously, anti gave it
hack to ine.
" think,' he said, 'she'cl. rather
have another. This one's bad.'
"A few weeks later a policeman
brought me beak my £50 again, for
the old woman had never appeared
in Wigmore street, and I have never'""
seen her from that day to this."
'Poetical justic'e certainly did noe
score that time," said Farquharson,
getting -up from the table. "And
now, you fellows, let us join the
ladies." - London Answers.,
.525 WEEKLY FOR STREET
SINGING.
A gentleman Irving near DoMing,
England, was considerably sur-
prised that his gardener,. who had
been with bine for years, suddenly
gave notice, and refused to give any
reason except that he had obtained
employment elsewhere. Some, time
afterwards he recogeized his former
gardener singing the streets of Lon-
don, and at once expressed his sym-
pathy. The man surprised him still
further, however, when he stated
that when he was in employment he
earned 97.50 a week, and lived in a
lodge, while- as a street singer' he
could earn from $25 to 935 a week,
and had a villa of his own in the
country. He bought the monopoly
of singing in a block of sility streets,
and a full day's work brought him
more theta five driller*