er ---- He bigger than le better than " - is the most delicious Toasted wheat--ready ing, tasty. comes in the big 15¢ third LARGER than n the 'market. KES andsome premium. Peterborough Lift Lock argest in world--cost $500,000 straight selvedge [verywhere. magazine ke. Issued 4 CEL V1) Jor sample d.St.John's, PQ). C | olic, Stomach lorbus, Cholera , Summer Com- ss of the Bowels cured by the use of LER'S wherry, a record of er 60 years. hen you buy it. Ont. writes: 'I feel ita Extract of Wild Strawberry Complaint several times and 4 doses before being cured." e, Ont., writes: *"I could of Dr. Fowler's Extract of n friend for years, and once I would not be without it." --THEY'RE DANGEROUS. Next wash day the Sunlight way and see how much more leisure it gives d h mwch Detter It will BS, Tor your clothes) Use hard or soft water, the result will be good. No scrubbing, no boiling. 8 Try Sunlight, Your purchase mo not satisfied. Lover Brothers Limited' oronto Sunlight Soap) saves wear and tear on x and your clothes. your clothes. Use ney refunded if you are 12 *a Trunks & Suit Cases We have just received an- other shipment of Trunks and Suit Cases. If you are think- ing of getting something in that line you had better see ours. Suit Cases for $2 with lock and belts. H, JENNINGS, King St, SAFE STORAGE 'Phone 526 If you "have Furniture, Carriages, Pianos, ete, to store, send them to us. We have lafge space and use great care in handling your goods. Charges moderate. W.: G. Frost. City Storage, 299 Queen Street Painting of Vehicles a Specialty. { "Phe only sate effectual monthly hedicin® on which women can depend. Sold in two degrees of vgtreneth--No. 1, for ordinary ZA opwes, $1 per box; No. 8 10 de: Fanon, 9 por Bou. oid by ail Sts, Ask for Cook's Cot- ton Root Compound ; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario, --- JUST'ARRIVED FR OUR MID-SUMMER ' SALE A: large assortment of Extension Tables, golden osk finish, ssme as our $8.50. Bale price, $6.60. Also Velour Cushions Morris Chaics, only $6.0. Leather Seated Dining Chairs, in goldan cak fivish, only $1.50. Brass:apd® Ircn Bels, in white nel, "only $1.00. Fprivgs and Milth esi 10 fit JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. *Phope 147. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES FOR SALE 1 Kensington, second-hand, in good order; 1 Makedo, second- hand; 1 Phaeton; 1 road wag- gon; also new Top Buggies, Runaboute with rubber tires; also a few sets of Harness left. Call and see for yourself. JAMES LATURNEY, 390 PRINGESS STREET. NOW Is the time for spring renovation and every ome who intends to build or remodel. their pre- sent bath' room should write or call on us and see bur modern bath room furnishings and receive helpful ractial suggestions with expert advice and detailed prices. All our material is first class and our workman are skilled mechanics, 66 Brock Street. 'Phone 365. Children grow and thrive, Delicate women get strength, Brain workers develop power when their food is seasoned with GEREBOS SALT Wholesale Agents Robertson & Sons KINGSTON. Geo, HARVESTING BUCKWHEAT. Gteat Cave Must Be Exercised to Get 'Best Results. The harvesting of buckwheat re- quires" some nicety "of touch, for, like oats--enly it does not ripen its sesd uniformly. The succession of blooming and ripening is so long that first-formed seeds may be shed whilg those following on ¢ green The (only plan, however, is to exa- wine the crop @apefully from time to time, and reap when there is the greatest attainable quantity of ripe and bold seeds. Aud. with crops of this peedliar-gpening it should always he borng "tn "mind that the 'earliest sceds' are far' the best, so that it is better to José two of the latter than one of-the earlier. The crop may be reaped or mown, cut machine®y or otherwise more so ready to still with ordinary I'he fashion used too bette pull it, but that plan sould, not suit us nowadays. It was Uiveld 'hy "our forefathers that pulling did not shake out so much seed as reaping. (But the cradle scythe al ways wage popular plan, and if you have. afily. seditele to cut, there is no better p #oryou to pursue. Ii, however, weather comes on hot it is better tH "mb6® "overripe. The dew and dampeof morn or eve then saves shedding of the seed to a considerable extent. If buckwheat is reaped before the last $tage of ripening, as most df our other erqps are, there is tooegreat a loss in the secondary and later rip- ening grains. The crop may either he sheafed and shocked like wheat, or be left in cocks or bunches like pens In the former plan no moving is needed till carting- in takes place, but in the latter the wads may require turning a time or two--particularly if rain falls But throughout the process the less mov- ing the better, son long as the straw x got quite dry, as the more moving the more shedding. There is liable to be heating In stack, too; in fact, is sure 1q be, if leading is conducted be- fore the crop is ready Patience is a virtue here, as in hay-making. Some farmerd gut a layer or two of brush or stréw 'if the stack to give air and fermentation. As with other crops that dd net ripen uniformly or regularly, bugkWheat needs extra care in_caringr and. stacking, as well as in save the reaping. % Glasgow makes £500 a year profit out of waste paper collected in the strvets. SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR CANDY CATHARTIC PROF. ALEXANDER M. BELL'S ALIFE ENDED, Succumbed to An Attack of Pneumonia--Had Not Been in Good Health for a Year--His Contributions to Science. Washington Star, August 7th. Alexander Melville Bell, educator, writer and scientist, died this' momn- ing at the home of his son, Alexander Graham Bell, 1,331 Connecticit ave nue northwest. Dr. Bell was mending slowly from an operation, made neces. sary by an aftack of diabetes weeks ago, and performed last Tues- day, when symptoms of pneumonia idly deyeloped and caused final disso- lution this morning, peacefully while The end 'came the sick man was surrotinded by the members of his im- mediate family. Dr. six years of age. Dr. Bell's health was considered ox- cellent up to about a year ago, when He suffered severely from an attack of diabetes. Tha effects of this attack wore off after careful inedical treat- ment, however, and the patient ap- peared to regmin his usual state of health. He is accustomed to spending the early months of the summer, at his cottage at Colonial Beach, Va., and during his sojourn there this summer, about three weeks ago, he again fel a victim to diabetes. He was treated by Dr. Ninde, of Colonial Beach and Dr. J. B. Briggs, of this city, and appeared to improve. The treatment did not appear to have the ofiect desired, however, and the pa- tient was brought to this city about a week ago and conveyed to the resi- dence of his son, Dr. Alexander Gra- ham Bell. Dr. Thomas B. Futcher, of Johns Hopkins University, the dis] tinguished specialist, who attended the late Senator Hanna in his last illness and was associated with Dr. Osler at Johns Hopkins, was called to attend the sick man, in consultation with Dr. Briggs and Dr, James Mitchell of this city. As a result of the observation and conference of the medical attendants a decision was reached to perform an operation on Tuesday last to remove a growth at the end of the spine, by means of which it was hoped to relieve the pa- tient. The operation was highly suc- cessful, and the distinguished patient rallied quickly from the shock . and straightway began to gain strength. All the trouble which had formerly weakened him and retarded recovery seemed 'to he removed, but he was. vet in an extremely exhausted condi tion. ' On Saturday morning the attend- ants observed that the left lung of the patient appeared to be affected and the afiection rapidly developed in- to pneumonia symptoms. Every effort was made to combat the new compli- cation, but the patient was too weak from his long illness to withstand the disease, and despite the efforts of his attendants he grew weaker until this morning; when it hécame apparent that death would trinmph. The sick man's wife, his son, Dr. Alex. Oraham Rell and hie wife, Mrs. Gardner GG, Hubbard, William Ker, a nephew; David Fairchild. Miss Ada Wartman, John Hitz and Drs. Briegs and Claude McDermott were at the bedside when the end came. Dr. Bell was free from pein and expired peacefully as his fa- wily gathered about him. Bell was ¢ighty- Career As A Scientist. Alexander Melville Bell is known far and wide throughout the civilized world as the man who, more than any other, conferred the boon of speech on those who from birth or aflliction, were dumb, and who, by constant study and application devised a sys tem whereby not only those who could not speak were given a form of ex: pression, but those -who could not hear found_a method of understanding spoken language. The members of the Bell family for three generations, in cluding Alexander Bell, the father of the man who died to-day, and' Alex- ander Graham Bell, his son, have worked on problems of orthoepy anti phonetics. In the second generation, through Alexander Melville Bell, their work resulted in the systemr by which the deaf and dumb are enabled to under- stand and © make themselves under- stood In the third gencration. through Alexander Graham Rell, it resulted in the telephone. And it was in an endeavor to perfect and im prove the system, evolved. by his father that led Alexander Graham Bell to make the great discovery that resulted in' the" favention of the tele phone So that throughout the civilized world to-day the name of Alexander Melville Bell is known, and his death brings to an end a life with the workings of which probably more people are familiar than that of any other American scientist or educator. Dr. Bell was not an American by birth. Tt was in Edinburgh, Scot land, on March lst, 1819, that he first saw the light of day. His father, Alexander Bell, was a distinguished teacher of eclocution of the old Scot tish town and was deeply engaged in he study of orthoepy and phonetics. He had invented a method of remov- ing impediments from the speech be fore his son took up his studies. The elder Bell took up the burden of cdu- cating his som himself and gave him the benefit of his wide experience and great learning. When a young man voung Bell was sent to school at Dundee, where he remained a short time. He was, «of course, | principally interested in those things that had been to his father matters of such close study, and he was but twenty three years of age when he announced the formulation of a new theory in articulation and voeal expression The work of the young man seems gone hevond that of his n at this . as the elder Bell did not subseribe to all the con clusions his son had reached, though approving the systeny as a whole. Mr, Pell taught cl the University of Edinburgh and also in the new col stablished in: that city for twenty vears, during the which time he gave much thought and attention to the improvement of the theory he | fornmlat sarly in hi Carer of thi= study and course of earch has been given to the world A SCIENTIST IS DEAD» ec three J of - 'tourse in Bestom; he established him- made their appearance Saturday, rap. [ford, in the: province of Ontario, Can: in the sy visible speech, of which he was the inventor. In 1863 to London, where he endeavored, by lectures, to give' the widest publicity to his work and thebries. . ---- Removed To States. In 1868 he date to the United States and delivered a course of lee- tures before the Lowell Institute, of Baston. He delivered a course of twelve lec: tutes before the Lowell Institute in 1869 and another course in 1570. Dur. ing this time he Became convinced that America offered him a better field than the old dountry, and before making his last trip to the United States i his position as pro- fessor of eloeution 'in the University London, and after his leeture self at Tutelo Heights, near Prant adh. Fe was made professor of elo eution at Queen's College, Kingston, aut] deliverdd loetaros in Montreal, Taronto, London and other Canadian eitfes. Dr. Bell was associated with his son, Alexander Graham Rell, in thd establishment of the school for instruction in vocal physiology, and was a of the board of in- stmction. In 1881 Dr. Bell. pemoved his resi dence to this city, and has lived here ever since. has been engaged in literary work almost all the time ho has lived here, and has written many bobks and pamphlets; treating the subjects of elocution, vocal physio logy, phoneties and defects in speech, His literary work covers almost the entire active period of hi¢ life from 1845 to 1898, when his last book was published. His work in vocal physiology and phonetics soon. placed him in the lead of all his contemporaries, and he was frequently sought : and consulted by eminent. men, of hig profession for ad- vice and counsel. Be was elected fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1883, and was an activa member of numer ous scientific and educational organi- zations of this eomntry, He was also a fellow of the Educational Institute in Scotland and of the Royal Scot- tish Society of Arts. He was a mey- ber of the National Geographic So ciety, of this city, and of the Cos- mos Club. , Among the deaf mutes in the dis trict, Dr. Bell is. known for the es tablishment of the Volta. buresu, which was established by hip for the increase and, diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf. This bureau has heen presented with all the copyrights and plates of his publications on sub- jects with which it is concerned. Dr. Bell ostablished 'in * 1902 the Bell School of Speech in New York, ------ Founded The Bell Home. Outside of scientific circles, Dr. Bell is best known for his many charities. He was a member of the board of managers of the Industrial Home School, and eleven years ago founded the Bell Home for Sick and Depen- dent Children at Colonial Beach, Va where children are given a sumer home with all the benefits of salt water and fresh air. Dr. Bell's chari- fies went far beyond those institu tions or societies' with which he had official connection, howevdr, He was disposed to freely aid all who were needy and suffering, and many touch- ing and tender stories of his merpies could possibly be told if'it were pos- sible to obtain even a faint knowl edge of the manner in which he dis tributed all his alms, Dr. Bell was married twice, In 1844 he married Nis: Eliza Grace Symonds in Edinburgh. The couple had one child, Alexander Graham. Bell Mrs. Bell died many years 'ago. In 1808 Dr. Bell was married" the socond time to Mrs. Harriett Guess: Shibley, of New York. The license issued for this marridge was the firgt to be issued in New York under' the charter of Great ex New York. The second Mrs. Bell is still living, and with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, his son: Mrs. Githert H. Grosvenor, and Mrs. David Fairchild, grandchil deen, and the three great-grandchil dren, the children of Mes, Grosvenor, compose the Bell family. Charles J. Pell is a nephew of the deceased scientist Dr. Bell had a handsome home in this city at 1525, 35th street, which was the headquarters for scientific men throughout the country, . His summer home at Colonial Beach was ope of the handsomest houses in Westmoreland ity, Virginia Dr Bell was in the habit of spending half of his summer at Colonial Beach and half with his son at the latter's sum mer place at Vaddeck, Nova Scotia, Dr. Bell was just preparing to leave hig Colonial Beach home for Nova Scotia when he became ill, three weeks ago Lots Of Time. Toromto Star 3 A long-haired men walking along the street met a littlé boy, who asked him the time "Ten minutes to man. "Well,"" said the boy, "at nine o'clock get your hair ent," and he took to his hee and ran, the ag grieved one after him Turning the rer, the man ran into a policeman, neacly knocking him over. "What's up ? nine,"' said the sid the policeman. | rangement, as "A Treat from Ceylon." 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The Pandora range is built to make work easy, a child can shake it down ; its drafts are so simple that one learns them in a minute ; its heat is kept in the range so effectively that you can do a big baking and hardly know there is a fire in it two feet away ; it keeps the kitchen cool ; it saves you worry; it savessyou time and money; it saves you backaches and headaches, because it is so easy to manage and so reliable, : The Pandora makes kitchen work easy. : ite M<Clary's Pandora an e London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, NIE TRNTNS of kitchen labor and safe NY we $t. John, N.B., Hamilton LEMMON & LAWRENSON, Sole Agents. EE Grune Ba ano JAGER NOTED FOR PURITY BRILLIANCY « UNIFORMITY. BITTING A HORSE. Bits Should Be Changed Accord- ing to Temper of Horse. The secret. of bitting is merely to so that he performs i required of him in the man > direst, properly poised, and | with the minimum of resistance. If this | result 1s obtained, any arrangement from a halter or cavesson up 8 pro per and im good form, The mistake we all make is not in varving the bit according to the need, or its severity according to require- horse al- same bit, and kind of bit, same link of the chain apd same place in the mouth, regardless of whether he is fresh and lively or dead tired aml ending up a tong! journey. If he gets 'behind the bit,"' either in harness or. saddle, we force him to #8 with whip and voice, yet thers are few horses which will not be lighter aol more pleasant "if favored us the dis tance augments; jist as there dre non who may not 'he permanently tore lightly bitted every little whilé ik only wo take the trouble to study them A constant changing of the bits hax another and a moral ofieot, it distracts the animal's attention from his pur if you give him a new ar shifting of bits, to puzzle over, he forgets hix determing tion to pull, any way for a few mo- ment We drive or ride a ways in the pose # Specialists in the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private Men and Women. 25 Years in Detroit, S¥ No Nemes used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. ments The man, ver ich out of breath, said © "You running along there? He asked me the time and | told him; "Ten min utes to nine,' o'clock get vour hair eut.'" "Well," said policeman, "what are you running for? You have eight minutes vet.' "Omone," Its Best Form. The prompt and permanent removal of any internal germs is most surely effected by the use of "Solution of Ozone" if it's, "coupon kind." It means the liquified OXygen is in the most concentrated form and that in addition is given free with, either the fifty cent or the one dollar size of the Solution a coupon good for a twenty five cent package of "Celery King." This splendid tonic of the stringent 'Ozone' without less ening ite curative properties, The Public Drug Company, Bridgeburg, Ont., contro) exclusively the manufac ture of both "Solution of Ozone' and "Celiry King." that young urchin | | a 'manner he had aed he said : 'At nine | because he is tricked into | that he originated the idea. | with your | ruined because he has not this oppor ------------CE-------- tunity to learn for himself the why {and wherefore of things, p risk, We have a reputation and business at stake, | eatch | comes your { kills all disease germs. In boxes | not satisfactory. Jie laxative is needed | to obtain the best results in the use | | fectious diseases. |. Hons In his wonder he may change his balance, and suddenly discove for himself that he can work easier in never thought of, and this impression is doubly lasting, thinking Forth battle 1 two-thirds won, an animals is irretrievably Thousands of young and middie- men are dunually swept 1) a premature grave thropgh early abuse or later excesses, Chas. Anderson was one of the victims, but wis gescued in time. He says: "learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me, 1 cauld feel it; my friends noticed it. | became nervous, despon. deat, looms, had no ambition, easily tired, evil Joretadiuge, 4 poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and dr. at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease, I tried many doctors and medical firme--all failed till Drs. 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ANTIMONY & TIN THE CANADA METAL CO, TORONTO. os : * C0090 0000000000000 0 0000000 + Kong harbor i one of the n th world, having a water area of some ten square miles,