ase Bt A PASI 00 BB Mi ¥ { prefertion Let te ter Ahan. 8 | deronged gash DRURY'S Coal and Wood Yar 4 Phone 443. 235 Wellington St. LIME FOR SALE na---------- en ---- Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 15 Pine wanting anything d ter line Estimates g of repairs and new Hardwood Floors of all orders will receive prompt Bhop, 40 Queen Btreet. Street when irk: Kinds ! attention QUEEN'S CAFE Lunches served on 'shortest notice. the Never Forget that upon your physical conditio depends your comfort and useful: ness----that yodr condition will be bettered, your vigor increased-- when your bowels are regulated your liver stimulated and you digestion made sound by BEECHAM _PILLS . In haze, 25 Motor Boat Supplies Fungsten Lamps, for sig- nal lights - B0c. eac Best Spark Plugs made $1.00 Columbia Ignitors - - - 25¢. each Multiple Batteries $6.00 Storage Batteries $10.00 . Best place in the City for Motor Boat supplies and repairs Halliday Electric Co. $3.90 Recipe Free For Weak Men 311 'send Name and Address Today~ f i Wa 44 ¥ @ You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous, © have scription for Rervaud in my possession a debilt'y, lack of 8 Jirene weakened failing memory and 'lame back, en on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the f° the Jolie of youth, that has cred so many and mervous men right in their own Ro thom any additional help or medi- eine--that 1 think every man who wishes to fegain his manly power and virility, quickly quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription ge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en- to any an 0 will write me for it. prescr n oames m 8 physic we has made a special study of oon on am convinced it a the surest-acting combi- nation for the cure of deficient man w vigor failure over put > think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a Sopy ~oifidence so that any mah anywhere 0 is weak and co Fanon with Teitated failures TY sep druggéing himself harmful patemt medicines, secure what 1 beileve is the Aa restorative, upbuilding, APOIO CHING remedy ever devised, and se cure bi glen imself at home quietly Just drop me = line like this: Robinson, 3838 L nok Buildi Mich, and I will send vl a copy Sau Se Thar in a plain Sedinaty en A great man Y doctcas iy oT i Sedu for 'merely Hie aisle biut J. sup velo} thi We are pleased to announce that the Mazda Wi rawn Filament 'Tungsten Lamp is the most durable and efficient of any yet made. . We wmtate that the Mazda Wire- © drawn Filament Tungsten Lamp is 'the most . durable, efficient and brightest on the market. We are the exclusive agents In this section Burns 1 1-4 watts per Bowes: t th us put them into yor home -- store at once and sav» money. candle KNOUT AND. NAME _ "About All That Sow Remain of | the Original Cossacks. | one OF THE FIRST TRIBES. { One Class Lived in the Villages, the Other In a Sort of Monastery, and All Were Frees Warriors, Seif Appointed Guardidns of the People, Wherever Russia has a fight on hand there bobs up promptly to deo ber bid- ding the Cossack: This right arm of the czar bas not the best of repota- tons. Illustrated papers picture him a savage pearecrow mounted on a wiry woking animal, and bis chief oecupa- tion Is apparently the Kkuifing und knouting of harmless people. Yet he comes ol good stock, " Once upon a time there dfitiea into southwest ltussia a tribe of runaways who called themselves "Kossakl," which is Tartar for free men, free warriors or guardians. they lived up to the awe. 'They pro- tected from the lartars the peoples in the countries which they originally bad fed from and saved thousands of Rus. slan women and children from slavery in Turkey. Growing in numbers and tmportance, these self appointed guard- ian angels became everywhere feared and respected. Their military services especially were in request. Any nation could command their help if its cause appealed to the Kossaki code of honor. The tribe had gradually resolved fit- self Into two classes--the village Kos- sakl, who lived in their own settie- ments all over southern Russia, and the fphabitaots of the "Setch Heyound the rapids." The former had the ad- vantage over other country folk, as neighboring governments were too afraid to tax them. Between wars, to which the call came from the Setch, the village Kossaki tilled the land. Of an altogether different character was the organization of this Setch, a com- munity of about 12,000 men with per manent Oeadguarters in a movable settlement (the exact location was changed eight times in two centuries), usually on an ubapproachabie island on the lower course of the Duieper. I'he Turks once tried to rush the place, but got caught in the maze of islands ke rats In a trap. I'he Setch in one respect resembled a monastery. No woman was allowed inside It. A mao might not even bring his motner or his sister. If be did he was banged. Here, eiger to lead the tree and simple life among their equals, came all sorts and conditions of men. ludeed, owing to the law enjoining celibacy, the colony depend- ed for. its numbers on newcomers, al- though the village Kossaki contributed recruits. Any one could. joln, as rank and riches were despised, and all be bad to do was to submit to laws a8 follows: Chastity, the ortbodox creed, allegiance to Russia and the south Russian dialect. No reference or lo- convenient questions of his past were asked of the intending Kossak. He simply went to the elected chief and, after a brief greeting, was shown to bis place in one of the "kurenl" or big huts. "Here is thy bome, three paces long and two paces wide, and when thou shalt dle we will make It smaller." They had good times, though, in the Setch. 'There were no maneuvers, no organized training, w©vo compulsory drill. Men lay or slept in the leveled spaces between huts, enjoylog, gypsy fashion, the freedom of the open air. Drink was plentiful and also tobac- co. Great songs were sung, and there was much playing of stringed lostro- ments. Throughout the place a spirit of good comradeship prevailed. A popular pastime was dancing, no easy task tn cumbersome bigh boots. Cos- tumes were of a picturesque variety. The Kossak wore a mustache and on the crown of his bead a lonesome wisp of hair, both being worn long to en- able bim to wind the three ends round his ears. Each man went armed to the teeth, and the majority carried "pagalkas" (whips which are still used). in wartime things were different. To drink was a-crime. Food, always plain, consisted of rations of uncooked horseflesh. Military organization was by election of leaders, one to every 100 men, with a colonel In command of a regiment. These officers had absolute power, but authority for only one cam- paign. Such war spells were of fre- quent occurrence, so much so that the fighting business led to the extinction of the tribe. Peter the Great jald J waste the Setch. Mazeppa made him- self unpleasant. The Setch was again bombarded and ruined when its in: habitants became, some of them, plow. men, while others were shipped to the orfent. True, there was a brief re- Appearance of the Setch, but under different avsplces and pothing ike in old times. Flpally the Kossakl mods Were confiscated, and the tribe and its tnstitutions gave place to serfdom and the creation of a sew pobility. The Cossack of today inherits iittle of the old traditions but the name and the whip.~Harper's Weekly, This Life. Life ts made up not of great sacri fices or duties, but of little things, In which smiles and Xindoess und small obligations given babituaily are whas win the heart and secure comfort.-- Bir 8, Davy. Nobody cau help: belag born stupid, but anybody can belp becoming stu. ides 148 by was buru~iady Ben A Lively World, Ottaw a Journal Semliki know his to encourage San competition for the gruesome ? Seemingly | Wouldn't it be better to pay a little more to have 8 gular hangman who business "{ $i i THE DAILY RITISH who; x1 § CURIOSITI ES OF PAIN. mp In the Toe May [ndicate a " ! Disordered Stomagh. Palp sometimes behaves in a curious fashion. There was a soldier in Lon- | don after the Boer war who complain 4 | ed of excruclatiog oeural Aigic pains in i bis'right foot. | tor be had lost his right leg, | doctor comp This very much amused his friends, and both jeg and foot wire long buried pear {Ladysmith The explanation was. that the palo pappened to be in the trunks .of those nerves which bad sent branches to the foot. Sowetines a patient comes to a 1g of pala ln the knee, and he.is greatly surprised when the doctor tells him that. the site of the affection is not the knee, but the hip. We are all familiar with the pain up der the shoulder: blade which comes from an atilicted Hver, Tbe stomach, too, can produce pain fn many parts of the body. A disor. dered stomach will give us pain as far away as the head, and when one gets a eramp 1p his toe it is often due to acid. ity of the stomach. Swallow a pinch of soda and the cramp will disappear. An aching tooth will produce neural gic pains in the face, and very often a violent pain at the back .of the head Is due to the faraway kidneys, which themselves may suffer no pain at the time. : FEAST OF THE VULTURES. Magic of a Tiger's Carcass In the Open Air In India. The vulture is seen at its best when a dead tiger, brought into camp to be skinned, is exposed in the open. Over- bead is a cloudless sky and not a bird to be seen in that great vold by the human eye. The tiger's body Is thrown from the pad to the ground, and before the skin has been removed there above one and §!ways nearing the earth are the vultures eircling, polsing like things of air, now a dozen of them, In a few minutes a score or two and then a nundred stroog. Then, when the flayed carcass of the tiger is left by those who skinned it, the vuoitures de- seend Down they come like feathered thun- der ont of the sky, and from east and west and oorth and south, the very embodiment of power while they whirl aloft and in their quick de scent to earth. and now, as they wad- dle around that carrion beast, mis shapen ghouls, whose only apparent strength Is that of the ravening juws which tear and gorge the tiger's flesh uutil within the hour naught of tbat splendid brite remains but a clean Here is a unique photograph from the convention of police now meeting in Toronto. a little police his socks: is Chief Commissioner O'Leary, weight. about three three, chief Chief (a 8 SATE RDAY, & JULY CONTRAST OF hey. of hundred ) From left from a big city. of Louisville, 13, 1912. POLICE CHIEFS, chiefs to right--Chief Thomas McQuaide, He stands five feet four or so in Kentucky, and the biggest man Elizabeth, NJ. --height, six feet younds, a big chief from a small city, PLANS FOR DAMMING THE ST. LAWRENCE AT SAULT RAPIDS ---- Have to thé Plans Been Provide Dammin fo Navigation. Brockwvill improved the St near { pre nor ie ploked skbleton, -- Sir Edward Brad- |S; dean's "Thirty Years of Shikar." Followed Suit. This® curious incident comes from Subr, Switzerland: An' inspector of schools, without any previous warning, visited the village school and found the eiderly teacher asleep at his desk and the children departed, baving ap- parently taken French leave. To give the teacher a great surprise and a bad quarter of an hour the iuspector de- cided to wait until he awoke and seat- ed himself on a bench In front of the culprit. The bours passed, and the in- spector himself went to sleep. The teacher, on awakening and seeing who was sleeplug before him, quietly left the school for home. Without entering the schoolroom the concierge - locked up the school and the slumbering in- spector. Several hours later the con- clerge heard a great poise and, arming himself, opened the door and was great- |y surprised to tind the angry inspector before him. Thres Million Wires to an Inch. Gold bas been hammered out to thin sheets whose thinness 1s beyond magi. nation, so thin a pile one inch high would doubtless contain 300,000 if all were as thin as the thinnest one. But a platinum wire has been drawn to a diameter so minute that 3,000,000 side by side would occupy oue inch. The method was to surround platinum with silver and draw the mass into finer and finer wire. Then the silver coating was dissolved off with pitric acid, leav- ing the excessively thin, insoluble thread of platinum. Particles of gold have been seen in the new uitra violet Nght, dark ground reflecting micro scopes go small that a row containing 250,000 would be one inch long. And there are animals as small.--New York American. And He Lasted Sixty Years, Roger Crab, the bermit and astrolo- ger, almost solved the problem of bow to live without eating. About 1641 be began to restrict himself to a vege tartan diet, avoiding even butter and cheese. From roots be got to a vege tarian diet of broth, thickened with bran, and pudding made of bran and turnip leaves chopped together, and be finally resorted to dock leaves and grass. He drank nothing but water and ved for nearly forty years od 3 farthlags a week. He died in London tn 168U 10 bis sixtieth year. The Soft Answer. A couple of neighbors were leaning over the back fence. "My busband says he nlways does better work wben thinking of me." "1 notice he made a very good job of beating the carpets." And then the tomcat had a ff Louisville Courier-Journal, What Her Mother Is . Helen--~My mothers a Presbyterian. What's yours, Mary? Mary -- Mive? Oh, let me see. Mioe Is a Methodist. What is yours, Bella? Bella--My moth- er never told me, bot | beard ber tell ter triend that she was a dyspeptic.-- Aoadon Th-Ba Pains and Trouble, New York Werld No wresident ever {ook more pains then Mr. Taft jn selecting his cabinet, ie A and po Jide ever had more trou ble for his pains.' by ithe Developn Ari acro tween 'th the m 1 ante daly summer ft public he aring urs ed to th We ward rannot Cure. for be J. CHEXEY & CO undersigned. ha ast by his firm WALDING Testi moninls rent per: bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. offer One any cured wns will, LONG | Completed--Ohjections | g -- Engineers' | r Improving ich 1 during & Or ly nire al an the num hele ofp rt q ber ol : Jity ahi the high go world and 2 over tt TOTLY How's This? Huan case G CAYTy Opt any obligat a Sald by by : RINNAN #8 dred Dollars Re { ¢Catarch tha Hall's 15 years rable in a) financially MARVIN eT taker up the, blow of the System « Price ali Prrauggists te | dropped work for the, obection ground rapids that it is contended, Catarrh Toleda, O known F and ons made "oledo, O 1 intern. 78 cents of Yok | flvesessssesssssassasa Seve { WITH THE BOY SCOUTS § | ¢ 4 4 |@vesssnssasssssacsannt| | ay, July p.m, all George tend going to the 7th, will' meet at Seouts must all be Wage. cadel ca St. Geo over ty By the . George' Scout Watchman AY.P.A. is going to run an excursion to Clayton on July $ and have very kindly offered a mission of 10c. on every ticket sold by scouts. This is to aid in raising funds for the August camp. > ydenham St St troop seems to ummer, a pity, as is the time work. Scouts, alert! As camp-time draws near and funds are, alas, too scarce, {it is high time to begin working to wet | some. If scouts sell as ma as they can for that excur sion, v will get the money. Last year's camp | cost over a hundred dollars, and this year we want to have a big ger and better camp than ever before This year's camp will be the arg st held yet at Brophy's Point. egides the second troops, the third A will attend. Gananoque will be well re- presented, while several of the sixth Westmount { Montre: al) troop 'Are - {eoming up. It is very likely that the Newburgh troop that so distinguished itself in putting out a fire recently, will encamp at Brophy's also. There has been some talk of estab lishing a troop of Girl Guides in the city. When the scout movement started, the girls wanted to be scouts in their brothers' patrols, but their mothers objected. Then the Girl Scout movement, with Miss Baden-Powell as head, was started, but its name was soon changed to Girl Guides. In the United States the Girl Guides are called the "Camp-Fire Girls." , We do not like this name as well as the Eng- lish use. True, it speaks of the jovs of camping, but it fails to express the dea of helpfulness in the word ummer (No Scout Column Next Week ) Artful Little Maid. The little maid. gazed thoughtfully at her 'father. "Papa," he said, "do you kndw what I'm going to give you for your birthday 7' "No, dear," he answered. me.' "A nice new china shaving mug, with gold Sowers 'all around," sand the little mand. : "But, my%dear," explained mother, "papa has a pice one, like that, already. J "No, he hasn't," the Little daughter answered thoughtfully, "eos cos--1've j just dropped if! -- Newark Star, 1 her ¥ Just CRON RCE ONO RO FARM FOR SAL E 110 ACRES), Situated rear the AED and Church. Frama. I¥wall lng Cemant Bil i air; For particulars; appli E. BLAKE THONPION OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE 'Phone 286 KINGSTON, also good -Or ONT. Vay v ¥, 2. 4 sneer la Rsanas esr es sss ens ars sass ssn nine - UNSWEETENG CHOCOLATE DRINKING Misses' and Children's Pumps - and - Sandals What you need for the hot weather is something low and cool. Our Chil- dren's Pumps in Tan, Gun Metal and Patent Leather fiom, - .. $1.00 up Barefoot Sandals from_ 50c up Running Shoes in all sizes - 50c up - King St. EORGES NRNAVYY PLUG Sale Everywhere Te Rock City Tosacco Co.L QUEBEC T= motorist finds a glass of Sabai Ale as refreshing and exhilarating as a spin on a country road. A few bottles of put into the car will prove part of the enjoyment of the trip. JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON, CANADA 42 James McParland Agent, 339-341 King 8t., East