Quick Relief for an upset stomach, hic- coughs, a sick headache, con- stipated bowels, or a' bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. In Boxes 25 cents. ZS Gl OOOO bathe in a wash but who wants to ? OU can bathe in an old fashioned metal tub, but who wants to ? Be Modern Be good to Enjoy your mom in an open plumb- celain Lined bath tub bath re them to smit pocketbook David Hall Brock have 66 St. 335 "Phone, 5. Ladies' Summer Oxfords Blucher Oxfords heavy soles. Ladies Paten ;' Dongola Tips, light or Ladies' Do or two $1.50 H. Jennings King St BAGAAAAAALAEAA0044044 We Sell and Rent Electric Fans At Reasonable Prices. Our specialty is store, church and home illum- ination, Let us wire your home, new or old. H.W. Newman Electric Co., 79 Princess St ngola Slippers in Splendid value, one strapsy Yvevwven 'vvry vy vv YOYOYY ALAN ADAOIALAALALAAAAASOALAS PEVYYYYEY 4 bh NYY PVrVYYYIVUVIOY TeV Ye PIMPLES remedies but 1 My black-heads all left \ d ing last of pimples and nscarets they the use of t I Hope to ascuarets iw wrk, ANT Faite Sitken, hon aR genuine to DRY Witter Palatable, Good Never Gripe, 10c¢,,. 25 Bulk, The CCQ. Guaranteed back pt ant, Potent, yod bo ken or 1 sold in blet stamped VOur money lef foufoffelfelffeiiefelediok COAL! | The kind you are leqking for fe the kind we sell, v SCRANTON "and we guar- ; 'Phone, oul 1s good coal prompt delivery. 1838 Booth & CO WEST STREET. Ariiebdristrls ieee lied hs A. WALI.ACE R TO O. G JOHN F 1 ORIST Cut roor SON Dé- Conser- ns and Flowers 'Phones, From 73 Clarence 8St., to 155 tngton St,- between Brock and Clarence Hin. Best laundry in the city. Hoods called for and delivered, ~ '§ Rheumatism LITTLE KNOWN WEALTH! PARTS OF CANADA THAT ARE | ALMOST UNKNOWN. i Inland Lakes of the Northland" Are Full Fish, Including the En- connu Which Weighs as Much as | Fifty Pounds -- Less Than 2,000 Persons Are Rulers of This Vast | Ermpire of the North. The vast inland lakes great mnprthlands, as well as the smaller lakes and rivers, are feem- | ing with fish; whitefish, salmon trout, mountain and arctic trout, King * salmon, pike, pickerel, and great varieties of other fish are to be found. Jackfish weighing up to 45 | pounds, trout 50 pounds, and stur- gean over 100 pounds in weight are common. Herring in vast numbers | from the Arctic Ocean 'find their way up the Mackenzie River as far | a& Great Bear Lake. At Great Slave | lake and along the Mackenzie River, | they have a fish peculiar to those | parts. kt was noted by Sir Alexan- der Mackenzie, the discoverer of the river that bears his name, who call- ed it the "Enconnu" (or unknown), which name has stuck to it ever since. It is a large, silvery-scaled fish, sal- mon-like in appearance,- and weighs up to 50 pounds. Wirile this district cannot truth- aly be called an ideal one for stock- raising, although it is considered so by many (the ideal country for stock? | raising existing only in imagination), { the abundance of upland and low- land hay, peasvine and red-top, and | the heavy growth of marsh grass, make it an easy matter to provide | food , fer the wintering of stock Horses forage the year round, and | even those not wanted in harness for | the winter are turned out after the ground freezes in the fall to shift for | themselves through the winter, and! are taken in. againcand put to work | in the spring Even colts are fre-| quently left out for the winter, like the older horses, they paw away the snow and find an abundance of | | nourishing food beneath | Cattle frequently stay out antil | Christmas, after which dairy cows | | and young stock are stabled and fed, | { while the rest are turned out to a traw-stack, which is their only shel- The latter 'generally found | in good condition in the | spring as those that are stabled. The | ercentage of loss is not more thgn per cent, as compared with ten | cent. in the sbuth. The dairying | ndustry is proving a financial and it is certain 'that with im- | provement 'in the breeding of the | herds stock-raising and dairying will oon develop into an important and | profitable industry: The Roeky Mountains are the | home of the famous mountain sheep and goat, the fierce grizzly and the cinnamon bear, all well known there. Elk and a number of are also found here. In the country between the Rockies Hudson Bay, as well as the coast, moose, deer, and black brown bears are common. The timber wolt, coyote wolverine, fox, beaver, otterfisher, marten, mink, er- mine, lynx, rabbit and squirrel are found to be well distributed The saskatoon, or service berry, peculiar to the northwest, and much, sought after by the bears, whose liking for the delicious fruit often lands them within easy reach | of the hunter's rifle Strawberries, raspberries, currants, high and low bush cranberries, gooseberries, cher- ries and number of other berries | are found in great abundance. A mere handful of white people, than 2,000, rule this empire of the north, and attend to the business, which is already estimated by the million-dollar standard. The 30,000 Indians are peaceable, having been | taught by precept, judicious treat- | ment and tactful handling (if not always by example) that the white man's mission among them was one of peace and good-will. In no coun- try in the world are life and pro- perty. safer than in this region, re- mote as it is from all the restraining influences of civilization (and bad whisky). The work of that splendid body, the RN.W.M.P., is greatly ap- preciated by all alike, as.they do their duty without fear or favor, and do not count their personal safety or comfort any®ing while in discharge of their duty. Canada has, in he: Mounted Police, a body of men of which may well be proud. The opinion of such a man as Hon. "dgar Dewdney, for many years Min- ister of the Interior at Ottawa, later Governor of British Columbia, will be of interest. Speaking of the part of the Peace River district that lies irr. British Columbia, he said: "There are undoubtedly many rich mineral deposits still untouched." "Gold has been exploited there for a number of years and nitrate silver has also been discovered in large blocks." "The Peace River country is at pres- ent | practically uminhabited. It can hold and feed millions. The climate is by no means severe." "The open- ing up of this land by railways will mean an immense influx of people north, for there little doubt that it is one of the richest and most at- tractive portions of British Colum- bia." : The present Dominion Government adopting a course in pursu- dng a vigorous and clear-cut policy in the opening up of this country, us evidenced by the extension of the surveys, the extension and the im- 'provement of the mail service, the establishment of an experimental station or. the. Peace River at Fort William, the building of telegraph lines, the improvement: of the water- and in the establishment of a northern land district. The Provin- cial Government see a great future for this land, and are laying out roads, building bridges, assisting rail road construction, building tele phones, establishing schools, encour- aging agricalture and stock-raising ind taking up the regulations of the judicial affairs of the newer portions of the country of of Canada's | ter | to are be as suc- deer | vast and west and grey 18 u loss she 18 18 wise ways Rheumatism promptly driven from the blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Rub-on's never did cure The blood must be reached --and Dr. Shoop's Remedy is made expressly for the blood. Test it and see | Sold by all dealers. Remedy | good | treaty | a man's grave until after he and, |. | of | Shanghai in a 150-ton schooner, | the voyage {find a fresh {fonier SOME CLERICAL BULLS. Recent Bad Miups 1 That Have Dis- turbed Grave Ceremonies. The proceedings at a recent Church | Congress were enlivened by the in- trusion of several very fine bulls, of which the following are samples. one meeting Canon A. W. Robinson, in his opening remarks, auditors that his speech "pointed to the verge of bluntness," while later in the evening Bir A. | Coote, explaining his presence at such was like of Jupiter were a gathering, said that he "one of those satellites which, when they were visible, always obscured." The late Mr. collector of mixed metaphors, finding | # rich field im the correspondence that | daily overwhelmed him. A lady, en- closing a small contribution for his schools, wrote: "I hope this widow's mite may take root and spread its | | branches until it becomes a Hercules | pulpit prayers | The probationers added the great preacher's in your hands." of ambitious something to store. One prayed that "God's rod sea of life, so that we may fight the fight of faith and in the end soar to rest." "We thank Thee for this spark of grace; watgr it, Lord," was the sententious, of another Still another prayed, the loins of our mind that we receive 'the latter rain." "As were barrels whose hoops were loose,' was Mr. Spurgeon's laughing com- ment It marked, ter world; yromising young man if we » was an Irish clergyman who re- sadly, "This is a sad and bit- we never strew flowers on is dead" Hibernian cle ric, while another | preaching a funeral sermon while the corpse lay before him, exclaimed, "Here, brethren, living witness and a standing monu- ment of the frailty of human hopes!" Equally unconscious of his humor was the parson who, at the close of his sermon, said: "And now let us pray for the people on the uninhabited por- | '; as also the min- | tions of the earth' ister who, pleading for funds for a | parish cemetery, asked his parishion- to consider the "deplorable con- dition of thirty thousand ristian Englishmen living without Christian burial.' Even more unfortunate was the cle Tgyman who was addressing a wo- man's m Sjonaty meeting. "My sis- ters," he said, solemnly, "it is terr ers rum go into Afriéa for every brother who is sent there." 'Rather a large allowance for one missionary," 'was the whispered comment of one of the sisters to her neighbor. He Doesn't Like Peanuts. When, fifty-four years ago, 8ir Rob- ert Hart was first attached to the jritish Consulate at Ningpo, he had an experience which was the reverse pleasant. He was traveling to and took three weeks instead of one, on account of a monsoon. Provisions gave out, and the ship's company were reduced for twelve days 'to an unsavory diet of water- buffalo and peanuts--all they could get from a nearby island. "Was it any | wonder. that Hart could never after- wards endure the taste of peanuts, or that at the sight of a passing water- buffalo his appetite was clean gone for the day?" This/'i8 not the only occasion when Sir Robert has experienced some of the troubles of starvation. During the Boxer rebellion of 1900, when the Legation of Pekin was besieged by the fanatics, Sir Robert, in common with the other refugees, cheerfully ate mule, "which was hatefully coarse while it was fat, and unutterably tough when it grew lean." Lord Charles Beresford on Irishmen. The Emerald Isle is proud of "Charlie," and "Charlie" is proud of his native land and countrymen "Irishmen may have their faults," he "but give me an Irishman--the fellow that ever was. Could any- body tell more stories than the Irish?" One of the best stories he ever heard was about a fellow who was fond of shooting. He said, "The first bird I éver shot was a squirrel, and the first time I hit him I missed him alto gether, and the next time I hit him I hit him in the same place, and after that I took a stone and dropped him from the tree, and he fell into the water and was shot, and that was the first bird I ever shot." And Lord Charles is never tired of quoting the story of the Irish member of the House of Commons who compared a certain whisky to a "torchlight pro- cession trickling down his throat." Bedlam. The word "bedlam" is a corruption of the word "Béthlehem" and origin- ated as a synonym for chaos at the time when the house of Bethlehem, occupied by a sisterhood of London, became an insane asylum. The treat ment of the insane in tlie early part of the sixteenth century was not well understood, and, according "to the theories then prevalent, it was neces- sary to frighten the patient out of his lunacy. All sorts of awful expedi- ents were resorted to, among them "surprise floors," which slipped from under the feet; "surprise baths' and floggings at the periods of most se- vere illness; hence the name "bed- lam," the result of incorrect spelling, possibly, came easily to stand for aw- ful things. English Peers Can't Vote. Disfranchisement is one of the pe- culiar disabilities under which a peer of the realin suffers. Lord Salisbury once attempted to secure a vote for Hertford and Middlesex, but the re- vising barrister at Hatfield refused the claim on the ground that time had given the disability the character of law and that peers, by the law of Parliament necessary for the. dignity and freedom of the two Houses, were not permitted to vote for members of the House of Commons. Lord Salis- bury took the case to the Appeal Court, but as he could quote 'neither precedent mor authority" he was obliged to go back to Hatfield with- out his vote.--London Chronicle. the not te chif- Among the humble heroes man who has hav fever nan his. wife when handkerchief drawer. Learn to ses . you ave is and does he fails in the up when "vou mean nc woman, no unles a warned his | would be | Spurgeon was a keen | and | | staff may be ours while tossed on the | almfost imperious en- | "Gird up | may | ible | to think that thousands of gallons. of | ca C--O AA at Poetical Selections. At | A Maddening Lay. Richmond Times-Despatch. On the frozen Ar'tic Ocean north' o' Bering Sea There's an Eskimo a-sittin', an' that it was me. For the wind is ih the icebergs an' polar bears at plav Make a peaceful summer picture on shores o' Baffin Ba Gh, the folks o' Hain Bay, On cold storage every day In the shadow of the' glaciers sip whale-oil glace, the the loll Their pantaloons are leather an' their coats are made of skin, outside from comin' in. For, altho' skins are free in happy. chi: elime, Protection's necessary summer time, Oh, the folks o' Peary Land, They have lived, vou understand, Through the snows of many summers and have never. even fanned. this in the good Greenland; !Ship me somewhere north of dead, where the ice trust's power is And where hard drink never harms less it hits you on the head ; Where Aurora Borealis hangs her bons on the moon'; Where the sunset"s in September the cold, gray dawn's in June Oh, the folks o' Melville Sound, Never go away from town summer in the mountains mercury comes down. and To till the Forty Years. Hon. E. C. Onn, in Boston Herald Forty years of toil and strife, Forty years of farmin' life, I'orty years of ups an' downs, Forty years of thorns an' crowns, Forty years of happiness, Mixed with sorrer more or less-- {That hez come to me an' mine, {Forty years of rain an' shine, we have before us a | {Ain't a-findin® fault--not me ! Sech things ain't to my idee \'Take things as they come along, Mix a dirge up with a song Keep a clear hole in the sky Fur the sunshine by and by ; | Keep a kind word handy, too Feller allus needs a few years of joy an' pain, Forty years of loss an' gain Forty years of stiddy toil In the never endin' soil ; Forty years of strain an' stress, Forty years of some success : I'orty years a-down the track But we wouldn't want. "ems back Forty Ain't I 1 ain't compainin'y not a mite won all the fight, hev got a little share the spoils. Why should I hev .got the farm---an' Best of all | Forty ye . Vorty ars. still on the way {Forty 'more? Ah, more or less! I12ach one crowned with happiness ! I care ? | A Bit O' Green A-Growing. National Magazine I get a moral uplift setting sun, And the chasing o' the storming o" | And the very thought ing high against kes me feel sort often wonder why I cannot keep my thoughts up on Higher, holier plane And my spirit singing always in a grand uplifting strain. I'm out o' sight o' I cannot see the sea, just enjoy the little things a-nest- ling close to me ; And 1 think of all the many--that soul enjoys the hest-- A hit o' green a-growing in window. when 1 watch them's done ; 0' the sky o' majestic,--and 1 | Ma But So 1 my Just a bit o' green a-growing, but en ough for me to see I'he hand oo' God a-working and a-doing things for me ; a-showing and a-teaching whole ereation plan, For I see the life was started fore the world began, And 'the life o' cally the same-- a difference in the make-up and calling o' the name, And God is mindful of it--and He's mind- ful o' me too, the green just keeps and that's' what 1 will just keep on a-turning toward the sun, Like the bit o' green in my window It's ue long be- Just And on do, 0' growing, tn my Is It Worth While 3 Miller. while that Joachim it worth brother Bearing his load on the rough life ? worth while that other blackness of heart ?--that to the knife? iod pity us all in our Ss we jostle road Is it we jeer at each In war we pitiful strife. us all as we jostle each'othes all for the triumphs we God pity God pity feel a fellow goes down ; broken brother Pierced to the heart ; than steel, mightier weel us When poor, -heart- words are And far, for woe and for Were it not well i this brief journey over the tide, give him pent, folding abide Forever and n On isthmus, down into We a fish instead of a ser- Ere the hands to be and aye, in dust at Look at the Look at the plain-- and man only, brother, And dotes in his heart on his peril and pain-- Shamed by the brutes on the plain roses saluting each other herds all at peace on the Man makes war that go that a in her never forty A wisé man voman is over presence. The man Zuesses years old who knows it all never ires of trying to pat others wise Ministers, Singers, Speakers "or Theis $pecial Benefit a Scien- tific Voice linprover Has Invented. Because of its strengthening influence pon the vocal chords Catarrhozone annot be too highly recommended as v wonderful voice improver. nstantly removes ! "SENess wrilliancy the ondition utely prevents itation, thereby reatest source of unfitness f voice. The most eminent speakers nd Prima Donas would not be with wit Catarrhozone and credit in mall degree their uniform nd brilliancy of tone to its Che hard rubber inhaler fits conven- ently into a purse vest pocket, nd may be used in church, nyt place or time, price $1.00, fealefs, or the Catarrhozone Kingston, Ontario. huskiness or of mucous surfaces in its regular colds and throat removing the tone vps abso ir singer's and use anxiety, influence or somewhere | I wisht | and | Which prevents the chilly weather that's | here | old | un- | rib- ABERNETHY'S JULY SALE Many Bargains in Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' and Children's Summer Shoes. $2.95 any pair Women's $3.50 or $3.75 Tan or Patent Oxfords. RIN ' Buys Buys any pair Men's $4.00 ys Tan or Patent Oxfords. the | the stormclouds when | $1.00 Buys many styles of $1.25, $1.35 and a few $1.50 styles of Girls' Oxfords, in Brown Kid. i Y'S. ¥ Be Jemperate; / Dewars - Whisky Corraom mountains melt- | that | mountains, --and my | the | man and flowers is identi- a- | a-growing | a of | keener | little { the | | this side? on his down | It almost | thus insuring clearness and | Catarrhozone | perfect | no | strength | theatre | all | Co'y. { | eel fe Ee ed eee ee - 4 SHOE POLISH Stays Shined. Dust won't dull it. Rain won't spot it. Dampproof and waterpropf. Keeps out , moisture; Softens and preserves the leather. Just put it on, rub two or three times with a brushor cloth and a brilliant and lasting shine results. No substi. tutes even half as good A : \ , $1.50 to $2.5¢ $1.50 t seat Camp C each Mattress $2.60 each. Double Swing, people, £6.50 only Baby Walkers, $3.50 Camp Stool and Chairs hoe $2.50 Lawn Benches, $1.50 each Camp Fable inches square, Boat. Robert J, Reid, to fit, to Fold for ) to seat 4 Motor 230 Princess St Private Ambulance | Phone-577 -- a ty | The "Chicago Jewel" is The Key & of Economy The on latest improvements the "Chicago Jewel" ara the Flame Reflector and Valveless Oven Bumn- er-Lighter., Two features on the "Chicago Jewel" which are not on any other gas stove made. Examine them before put- chasing. They are ac- knowledged the best man- ufactured, ELLIOTT BRQS.. 72 PRINGESS "Gasoline I6¢c. A GALLON Put in Your Tank at Our Dock. Garage Repairs to Automobiles ar Marine Engines promptly attend: to. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Ontario St. | | | Notice to Strangers in the City While in our city take a few minutes to call and examine the extensive and beautiful collection of ANTIQUE FURNITURE and OLD FASHIONE D ARTICLES, which we are gffering at a low cash price or change. I will buy any part or all your home. Send post ecard, L. Lesses, .; Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts. Kingston, Ont. Kops Stout (Non-Alcoholic) LEMON SYRUP, LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. ' D. COUPER, | Dealer In Pure Food Groceries. i | "Phone, 76a. 341-3 Princess St, | | | new stock of Granite and Ses our . Marble. Just arrived, KINGSTON GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS Jor. Princéus and d Clergy Ste, | 'Special Notice Cedar Cut Blocks, at $3.90 per» cord, at the Corner Bagot and | Barrack streets Wood Yard, | | maches or picnics, S. BENNETT & CO, Corner Bagot and Barrack Sts. When ordering your Cooked Meats for don't fail to order wme of our Pickles or Relishes. We have . Yaristy co choose from. 'Phone, 6704 & J, MYERS,