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(Of the largest English, Austrian and German mills at lower prices for t better qualities. fE See our window for a Velvet Carpet at 75¢, 3 pieces only left. | "Queen St, Brick, six-rooms, basement. . " 208 Montreal 'st.,. Double ~ Stone, six-rooms, good cellar, deep lot, cheap. Montreal St., Frame Cottage, four-rooms, deep lot, a bax- Johnston St., Single Frame, six-rooms, 'nice lot, cheap at fi nee St. Luke's young men have organ- ized a baseball A , with George Grover as captain. They practise in the commons by the exhibition and expect 'to put dp a strong team on the diamond. : But what ails the senior baseballer-- city league is organized and started on its schedule ? Indoor Hockey, In the night boys' 'indoor hockey mic tohes ht ory dae won from the 'I'rojang, 3'to 2, and the Kaministiquians beat the Vopocapepe- ites, 5 to 2. The latter victory givos the "Kams." the championship of the business boys' series, and it remains for them to win from the | juniors to get the trophy, the "Ernest Stevens cup," General Notes On Sports. There is a possibility that Hamil ton will have a team in the senior series of the C.L.A. this season, The Philadelphia game at New York on Sunday was sanctioned by the may- or for the San Francisco sufferers, It netted $5,562, , Guelph may this year have q semi- professional team in a western On- tario league, with Galt, Berlin, St. Thomas, London, Woodstock and oth- or towns. To of billiard in the world, Cure of Paris, Blayers in of New York, will be seen the most famous in Montreal, between May 15th and May 20th, Eastern Baseball League President Taylor says : "I am going to do all I can to prevent rowdyism on the ficld, and shall insist that teams shall not leave the field under any circumstances since people pay to see games, and people who pay to see games must be allowed to see full games." A team victory for United States at the Olympian games is almost assur- ed. The total score to date is : United E | States; 37 points; Sweden, 23; Greece, , 5; Framce, 5; H + wd, 3; AusttaMa, 13 Fin. President Harry L. Taylor; of the Eastern Baseball , has fined Manager Bannon, of Montreal, $50 for remo his team from the field at Jersey Ci y on Friday last. Players McCann, Vandergrit and Merritt, of y, are also fined $10 each, Jersey C for using ungentlemanly language to- wards Umpires Campeanu and Conahan. The Montreal track is to have a turf course. and a New York paper tells us how easy it is to have a e turf there : "Keeping it in first-class condi- tion will not be in the least difficult. There is a good deal of moisture from Lake Ontario, in the atmosphere about Montreal, in the summer time, and this alone is sufficient to keep the grass fresh and green." The fame of Ottawa, as an athletic centre is evidently spreading far and wide. The Souris, Man., is the latest team seeking Capital players. Cer: tain members of the Senators have received letters from Souris offering 'them good positions to go. there. The Souris twelve won the championship of the Manitoba League last year anil: has challenged for the Minty cap. It is not likely, however, that any Ot- tawa players will go to Souri Last Friday, Montreal forfeited to Jersey City in the fifth innings at Jersey City. A kick caused the trou. ble. Woods was at the bat for Jersey, with Bean on third. Goode, Montreal's pitcher, stood ready to pitch when Bean stole home, Catcher Connor shoved Woods aside and put Bean out on aquick throw by Goode. Bean's protest caused himself and Halligan to be ordered out of the game. A re consideration "by Umpire Campean brought them' back, and then Captain Bannon refused to let Montreal play. This caused the forfeit. The score stood one to one, i -------- Say It Out Loud. . If you lose any money, or your pug dog, or your Sunday umbrella, you should say something about it in the want columns of the Whig. Many thousands of honest people read these columns every day, and there will be pretty large chances in your favor if you mention your loss to them. Turn over to page three and see how small the cost is, If you prefer to take medicine in tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets, Absolute ly no change "has "been mage in the medicinal ingredients. Sold by all druggists, Rev. Father J. J. Collins, of Cush- endall, intends to pay a visit next month to his parents in Ireland. ° { John, O'Casinor, passed | ana {wo daughters, - A ng resident of the city, con- pln Fry commercial life as a ell-known ker for man- ears, ye away Tuesday "at his late home, 28 Bagot street. Nine months ago he suffered a stroke, from which he only partially recovered; his final illness was of two weeks' duration. Mr, O'Connor was born in Toronto fifty-eight years ago, but when very young came with parents to Kingston. When a ed him, and he probably experienced as much of "battle's rout and reel as any other man, who served "during the civil war, having participated in nearly all the great battles, in some of which more men were : killed , and wounded than during the protréeted Boer war. He also served in Sher- man's march through Georgia. He was thrown from a horse and injured and ing later years of his life drew pension from the United States government, He returned to trade. A widow Miss Mary O'Connor, survive, also two brothers, Rev. T. P. O'Connor, Kemptville und Daniel, Kingston, and one sister, Mrs. J, W. Oldfin, Kings- ton, A FINE PERFORMANCE. The May Queen Was Presented " It was an audience large in num- bers and full of appreciation that fill- od St. Andrew's hall, Tuesday even- ing, to see the operetta "Ihe May Queen," as presented by the Sunday school children of the church. The youthful performers were: Queen of the Fairies, Phyllis Munro Welch; the 'May Queen, Marion Booth; Bertha, Norma Hughes; pages and attendants, Alexander Newlands, Harry Orr, Wil- lie Newnan, Carmén Telgmann: flor al maidens-- Marjorie Hopkirk, Helen Campbell, Evelyn Gilbert; Elda Mcon- wall, Mabel Atkins, © May Newman, Annie Minnes, Muriel Putnam. Merry Revellers-- Marjorie Campbell, Mar- joric Minnes, Helen Duff, Amy Put- nam, Bessie Eby, Ruberta McDowall, Jefinie Newman, Lola Bushell, Jennie M. Newman, Veta Minnes, James At- kins, Harry Minnes, Willie Mackie, Hibbert Donnelly, Willie Mowat, Wil- liam Minnes, Georgina Elder, Kath- leen Hughes, The pretty little operetta, with sweet choruses was happily presented, reflecting much credit on the instruct. ress, Mrs. Telgmann, and Miss Pearl Moulton, to the latter of whom exceed- ing praise is due for the manner in which she drilled the children for the Maypole dance, its intricate windings being perfectly and gracefully done, Miss Donnelly and 0. F. Telgmann as- sisted in the musical accompaniment. May Become Bishop. Canadian Freeman. . Father * Burke, of Albert, P. E. 1. lee or? countenance is very fa- mil to Kingston le, may he the next chbisoD of Halifax. The mari- time priest is well known in this city on account of the many times he has been here as a delegate. from his pro- vince to attend conventions and also to make representations tg the C.M. B.A. The late Archbishop O'Brien, who filled thé see of Halifax for many years, was al®o chosen from a P. E. I. parish. Hf the little island of Prince Edward should be honored again, the choice will be its best known cleric. Rev. Father Burke is popular all over the dominion and recognized to pos- Kingston to ply his _ one daughter, Richly sees the qualities for a brilliant churchman. A priest of the diocese said: recently that if an outsider would be chosen he would rather have Father Burke than any. The Protestant community who know him, well and admire his breadth and ability, would welcome him warmly. Japs Want Longer Legs. Japanese scientists attribute the fuperior stature ofthe English speak- ing races to their meat-cating habits and the emperor is reported to be considering a scheme to put the na- tion on a meat diet to make his sub- Jeet grow taller. A native physician of Tokio, who was educated in Eng- land, is advocating the general use of the bicyele to achieve the same pur- pose. In his opinion the licvele. is the most successful body builder and muscle developer the English peopl: possess. He envies the English length of limb. He recommends that young Japs, of both sexes, be taught early in youth to ride the bicycle. : ------ English Company In 'Raffles.' Kyrle Bellew, in his celebrated dramatic st logy, "Raffles, the Amateur Cracks- man," which will be presented at the Grand on Thursday, May 3rd. will have, it is said, the support of one of the strongest companies on tour this season. Of prominence next to Mr. Bellew is E. M. Holland, himself a star of the first magnitude. Capt. Bedford," the part Mr. Holland acts in "Raffles," is really none other than his most famous role, Capt. Redwood, the detective, in "Jim, the Penman," fascinating and wy in erimino- -- - A Disastrous Fire. On. Monday night fire broke out in the big barns of Stannard Guess, in Kingston' township, near Kepler, The wind was blowing strongly amd soon its' fine residence was enveloped in flames. The only effects saved were a small box, containing the deeds of the farm. Mr. Guess had to horrow suffi. cient Slothing to come to the city on Tuesday. The loss will total £6,000, insurance, $3,600, Death Of Francis Dennee. Francis Dennee died on Sunday at his late home on Chatham street. The cause of his death was Brighy's djs- ease. The deceased served in the mili- tia at the time of the Fenian raid, at Cornwall, in 1806. He was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. Surviving are his wife, four sons The funeral took place this morning, Mechanics, Farmers, To heal and soften fhe skin and re. move grease, rust, stains, Sportsmen. et ed rust, teins, pain Mechanic's" "ae op All Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers, dR 'man "the spirit of "66" invest-' KC, Asked for Advice -- Councillors © 'Wanted to Kmow if They Were Forced to Act on Petitions. Jhe Frontenac county comncil met in special session on 'Tuesday after noon. Present were : Warden Frank- lin and Councillors Stones, Shannon, Pillar, Sproule, Spoor, Pringle, Tap- ping, Black, F and Drew. The session was called hie wfly for the pur- pose of appointing an arbitrator to represent 1 county in the proposed purchase of the Kingston and Perth toll road, in view.of the petitions re- ceived in March from over fifty rate- payers in Three townships, viz.,, King- ston, Loughboro and Storrington. Councillor Spoor wanted to know if it was imperative gpon the council to go on with the appointment of an arbitrator. The elerk kaid that the county' solicitor - had expressed the opinion that it was, in view of the petition from fifty ratcpavers in each of the three townships. Councillor Stoness pointed out that the council had te act within sixty days after the petitions had been re- ceived, and the appointment had to be made by - by-law. He stated that the toll road committee had a meet- ing with R. H Fair, owner of the road, two weeks ago, but no agree- ment as to gould be agreed _np- on, Mr. Fair's former figure and the council's being so fae aphrt; so that it was essential that arbitrators be appointed. id Councillor Freeman thought that if three townships" 'petitioned for the freeing of a toll roail, those town- ships would have to pay. It would be a burden' to make the whole county pay. Councillor . Freeman said he wanted to be thoroughly satisfied that. the council had £6 act on the peti- tions. 3 Councillor Stoness stated that "the law waid that thé county coumeil "shall appoint" an arbitrator; not "may appoint." He gave notice of a by-law for the appointment of "an auditor. \ On motion of Councillor Sproule, a committee consisting of the warden and Councillors _Stoness and Plack, wait upon J. La Whiting, K.U., and ask him to look imto the law upon the mattér and report to the council in the moming. S---- Wednesday Morning Session. The council met again. Wednesday morning, when Mr. Whiting* appeared before it and explained the provisions in regard to coumtics, expropriating toll roads. The county council was bound to appoint:an arbitrator when petitioned by fifty ratepayers of three municipalities, imles¥ they could agree themselves with «the road company about a price for the road. The county council, however, need not ac- cept the arbitration price, I was announced that Mr. Fair was ready 10 appear before and make an were really wady to do business. Councillor' Black said he didn't see the use of asking Mr. Fair to appear, because the previous price set by Mr. Fair was so far ahove that suggested by the county committee last fall, that it was really advisable that no more "offerings" should occur. It seems that last fall Mr. Fair of- fered to take $8,500 for the road. The toll roads' committee offered $3,000. Latterly, it is understood that Mr. Fair asked £18.000. Councillor Pringle said he thought Mr. Fair would give up to the county that part of the road from the bridge to Tnverary. Then lef the county re- mir the bridge. It was unfair, he said, to allow the bridge to remain as it is. His opinion was that the voice of .the people should be. got up- on the question of expropriating the road. It was mot right to go ahead without consulting all the ratepayers. Councillor Stoness said 'that © the question of expropriation had arisen out of the failure of the road com- pany to keep Loughboro Lake bridge in repair. Furthermore, the time had arrived when Frontenac should adopt a county road svstem and the King- ston and Perth road should be in- cluded. The arbitration would estab- lish the value of the road, in any case. The county coumeil was not compelled to take. the valuation and expropriate the road. if the: figure was considered too © high. Councillor Stoness said the council did not want to accept the responsibility of keep- ing the Loughboro. Lake bridge and the piece of road beyond in re- pair, and allow the road company to have three toll gates on the nine miles. of road from the city, Councillor Freeman raised the ques- tion as to whether the county owned the Loughboro Lake bridge. This was' a-point that should first be settled, Councillor Pringle said that there was no better time than the present to have an arbitration of the road. The tolls on it were deereasing, Warden Franklin said it looked very na-- We are wholesale dealers in Men's Hats and Caps. That's why "There's niohey in it" for those who buy "their hats from us.- * direct importérs and 1106-108 Princesy/St. the cowncils offer. if the councillors much as though the county was re- sponsible for the bridge. The recent judgment of Judge Madden in 'the case of Letman vs, the road! company had relieved the latter of any respon- sibility for accidents. On motion of 'Councillors Sproule and. Shannon, it was decided to read the by-law for the appointment of an arbitrator a first time. The by-law was passed, and Dr. Ryan was appointed as the county's arbitrator. The council adjourned till two o'clock in the afternoon. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. W.. J. Fair is here from New York. J. J. Harpell returned to-day, to Toronto. A Miss Stuart, Harrowsmith, is in the city to-day. : James C. Ross, Gananoque, is in town, to-day. * M. Ryan has taken a position in McFaul's carpet warerooms. , To-morrow the cheese board meets at the usual hour and place. ave vou foot trouble, hot and burning, borated talcum powder, 10¢. not 25c., at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. W. R. Wrinch, Toronto, is a business visitor for a couple of days in town. W. E. Carley, left Monday to visit his parents, in Rochester, Minn. William Swain, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's Book Store. The rain this morning will be ap- preciated by the farming community' Henry Cunningham, tuner from Chickerings, at McAuley's book store. There was an empty docket at police court this morning, the first in some weeks. A key found on King street vester- day, awaits an owner at the police station, Miss Carrie Edmison has returned to town, after a two weeks' stay in the country, Rigeau King will make a trip to Smith's Falls, leaving Friday morn- ing, May 4th, at 6 a.m. Look at the court house lawn. That speaks volumes for Kentucky lawn grass seed. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, 'Phone 230. ly hand in his resignation. Yesterday, Sheriff don, in company with a constable, brought to the penitentiary, G. W. Paradis, who will serve three vears for substituting a paste gem for a diamond. Whenever without ne Cameron of L your bowels skip a day a movement--take a Lax-et. Whenever your breath is bad--your skin waxy, or sallow--your. tongue coated--your breath foul--take a: Lax: et, only Se. Sold by all druggists, The new board of trade membership is now 102. There is no reason why the number should not be increased to 150. Every business man and leading itizen should join, and help to boom Kingston, Pro Bono Publico wants to "now when the Civie' Improvement Society ladies intend go let their henoficen- work extend to the sarcophagus whichs {stands in the market square, and is called, by courtesy, a fountai g Prof. C. E, Bland will not enter up- on his new duties at Wesleyan Theo- logical College, Montreal, until Sep- tember, 1907. Mr. Bland will be given a year's leave of absence to take a vost-graduate course, probably at Oxford. Those who have taken other laxa tives without satisfaction--and tliose who have taken such quantities of other laxatives that they have lost their effect--will find a pleasant sur- prise in Lax-ets. There usually no pain, gripping, nausea or discom- fort even in severe cases, This candy bowel laxative, Lax-ets, is only and is sold by all druggists. The death is reported at Liverpool on Monday, April 19th, of Ven. Arch- deacon Taylor, aged cighty-five years. The fervour of his convictions, his cloquence, his personal. charm of man ner and the high tone of his charac ter caused him, says a Liverpool ex- change, to be beloved and respected for two whole generations. Deceased was a brother of the late Joseph Taylor, -inspeetor of steamboats, and uncle of Mrs. George Birch. One son is Austin Taylor, M.P., Liverpool. 5c. THE YELLOW PERIL. Dr. Eby Gives a Very Instructive Lecture. Rev. Dr. Eby lectured in Brock Street Methodist church, 'Tuesday ening, to a fair audience, on "The Yellow . Peril of the White Race," ing 'the companion lecture to one livered thé week hefore on "The White Peril "of the Yellow Race." Both lc- tures were replete with interest and instruction in the highest degree, The doctor, by reason of his residence in Japan for several years, coupled with wide research in Oriental history, is in a position to speak with some degree of authority, and handled his subject on both evenings, in a masterly man- ner. In his first lecture he portrayed in graphic style the peril to whieh the vellow race has been exposed from the encroachments = afd arrogance of the western nations, and the hatred and ill-will begotten toward the white race thereby. In bis second lecture he showed how China i working up as the result of the recent Russo--lapa nese war, and under the leadership of Japan the yellow race, permeated with western science, and equipped with the latest mutitions of war, may repay, with interest, the injustice and wrong it has. suffered, unless evangelized by the gospel. Steropticon views bright- ened and: illustrated the lectures, and added much to the profit and interest of the hour. An orgen solo by Miss Knapp and a vocal solo by Miss Ma- bel Bailey, - exquisitely - rendered at the opening, with a some by. a quettette of young men at the close made /a very complete programme, / The' doctor has not spared himself in the study and mastery of his subjects and both lectures merited much larger audiences than they drew, ---- Every lady in Kingston knows the high class' candy, McConkey's. The choice of royalty,' are. sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. ; It is estimated that at least 1,000 - The Freeman says that a well-known | Campbell's duties. Ald. Toye pointed officer of the custom house will short- | out that be was engaged a gear ago on- be HE IS- MANAGER THE POSITION THAT MR. CAMPBELL HOLDS. Last Year's Light Committee Made Him More Than Expert --Report From the Whig of July 12th Last. . In view of . the discussions in. the civie light committee as to the posi- tion which J. M. Campbell holds at the plant, expert or manager, the fol- lowing report of the proceedings of the committee meeting of July 11th, 1905, when Mr; Campbell was re-engaged, is taken from the Whig of i 12th. The minutes of a meeting show only results. Oa the other hand, press re- ports indicate the tenot of the dis- cussion, on important matters, and hence in the matter in question, it will be seen from the Whig's report of the meeting that the iténtion of the light committee of last Vear was that Mr. Campbell should be: pe-engaged, and that he should be manager of the plant. as he really had .bécn during the previous year, although only ap- pointed an expert to advise the com- mittee. "The 'question of re-engaging Mr. Campbell as expert, was brought up by the chairman. Ald. Toye stated that Mr. Campbell's term expired dn August 9th. The chairman remarked that it would not be wise for the city to swap horses in the middle of the strom. My. Campbell, he said, shold certainly "be re-engaged. He had per formed far more work in connection with the light plant than he was ex- pected to do. In every way he had given great satisfaction to the city. Ald. Toye said that Mr. Campbell had even given the services of his steno- grapher to the lght plant office. Alds. Walkem and Givens were strongly in favor of re-engaging Mr. Cangisel for | another year. It would be a great | mistake, they said, to make ang change in the management system when there were so many delicate matters fvoly REIN > | "Ald. King thought there Should he some definite agreement as to Mr. as expert, "but he had perform- he duties of general manage: | well as adviser. It was finally moved | by Ald. Givens, that the commitiee recommend to council that Mr. Camp- bell be re-engaged as manager of the as light plant for another vear at .. the same salary, viz, $2000. This was unanimously agreed to. It wag sta- ted that Mr. Campbell was w illing to continue his present duties if the city desired." MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around the Harbor. Swift's whasf : Steamer Aletha, Fic: ton and bay perts. G. T. R. wharf: Sloop Granger with hay, from Wolfe Island, Richardson's elevator: Tig Reid with a grain laden barge cleared for Montreal. The steamer Goldspie is at the Lo- comotive works, having arrived: . this morning -from Toronto with iron. Messrs. Molther and Chestnut, Unit od States steamboat inspectors of Os wego, N.Y., are here ' for inspection purposes. The steamer Kingston is expected rom Toronto this evening. She will go on the dry dock next week, when her wheel, has been taken off, The steamer John Milne was pulled on ths Kingston foundry marine rail way this morning to 'have a wheel put on. : Craig's wharf: Propellor 'Persia, on her first 'trip down, from: Hamilton to Montreal, The Persia has changed her color, with green below decks and white above. . The steamer Hamiltoh of the B. and 0. Navigation company, made her first appearance in port this morning, route new en from Sorel to Hamilton. The color change gives a touch of newness, the hull and bulwarks of the first deck. green, and upper works white. F.-company Arrived, steamers J. S. Keefe, Duluth, 78,000 bushels of wheat and rye: Turret Court, anil Strathcona, each. with 90,000 bushels wheat, Fort William. Cleared, steamer Carthaginia, up, light : tug Joscie Hall, down with thr light barges. E-------------------------------------------- WHAT -DOES IT MEAN ? | Dr. Hamilton Gives a Fullpand Satisfactory Explanation. Look at your tongue ! Sometimes it is heavily sometimes it's clear and red. Study this out and you'll fis: some interference with the functional acti Vity of the body This means the bowels are not rega- lar, the liver coated, ix sluggish and the blood i§ contaminated, Strong cathartic pills act so de struetively on the intestines as' to provoke deathly sickness: this often frightens people from taking niedicine when they badly need it. To the multitude of dangercus pur gatives now on the market, Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills are a notable exception; they neither gripe, cause sickly fgel- ing or headache, vet they cleanse and purify the entire system in one night. No other laxative acts with such mildness and certainty. Giving pro per stimulus to the liver and kidneys, strengthening the stomach and lend- ing valuable aid to digestion, it's small wonder that such marvellous re- sults accompany Dr. Hamilton's Pills: George O'Hogarty, of Amherst, writes : "Last winter I worked in a lumber camp and neglected my health: I 'was dreadiully constipated and had a headache that fairly made me reel at times. | was sick and miserable, and hadn't the slightest ambition to work or stir around. I felt heavy v and dull and had a bad taste in my mouth. 1 sent into the city for Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which 1 knew wer good for my condition. They fixed me. up very quickly and have kept me | in good health ever since. There are other men in the camp that 'use Pr. Hamilton's Pills also. They sav they wouldn't be without the pills "for tin times their price." x Every dealer in the town sells Hamilton's Pills, 25c. per box, or five boxes for $1. By mail from N.© C. Dr. Ee ------ Final Not Otice All holders of tags, cer coupons redeemable tor Pecates or requested to send them in Yor mi ok tion without dolay 8nd on em. premiums, as we wil] pasitiml, our premium departny, nt on 30th, 1906, after whic 5% e==tificates or coupons wil] | ed or redeemed. , The Empire Tobacco Co The American Tobac of Canada. The B. Houde Company, RATS We pay the HIGHEST PRICE for Spring Rats I clog Apri] 0° tags, © receiv. Mpany 00, Company W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street ------ HAAR A You Have Four weeks at least ¢ to consider $ % IFT SUGGESTIONS For § $A WEDDING IN JUNE . ¥ We're going to tell vou of some & £ SUITABLE NEW THINGS * In our subsequent announce fg ments, regularly, until June is out. . Aa eye on these, asd I+ appear, may save ycu a $ g 3 a HAHHAHSK $ ¥ $ ? deal of thinking. { The EMERALD is thet birth-stone for May. $ SMITH BROS.! D> $ dJewellers--Phone 666-0pticians 2 Issuers of Marriage Licenses HHH HHH HOKE John McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants 50,000 Spring Rats The Far House, 149:153 Brock Street The Closest Friend That a 'lady can' have is one of our nobby coats for rain or shine. A beautiful range of new styles just in, prices ranging from $495 to $12.50. We can sell you a good Raincoat for $3 95, made of good quali- ty. rubber that will" not crack. The best Umbrella for One Dollar ever shown in the city, self-opener, fast black cover and neat hat- dle, with silver trimming. It's a good one. Needing Any House Furnishings For your new home ? Ask to see the line of Lace Curtains. and Curtain Poles we are showing. Cur tains the best in the city at one dollar a pair. other styles at from 22¢. 10 $6 a pair. NEWMAN & SHAW srofit to-day be ! ant, for sale am 1 it be you! Somebody will reading the Whig's & 000: pounds of rubber are annually "used; in bicycle tives. . Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn., U.S. A. and Kingston, Ont, ip, Le real cstaté advts. Wil 3 ¢ ® AHHH Many 1 g OF CANADIAN HORT UAE eTEAD REGULATI . numbered section of even or 1 My n Manitoba Eo bas, ccs. excepting 8 ant yest FOV be homesteaded | tent of ome-qua ne res more or less. e made personall] for the district i st bi try Fitice js situate. ESA dl TI : AD out entry for ong i plan wing Dla jallo Jeast six months resider a fuvation of the land .in e ad the term of three years. I the father (oF mothe - 18 deceased) of any Dore ath tp wake a homestead ' ebeible provisions of this Ag farm in the vicinity of for by such person aa, the requirements of this Ad wad. prior to obtaining pa hed Ly such person resid Be ther or mother, > Ii: the settler has his Pp a o8 upon farming land © qiden the vicifity of his homest nm nts of this Act as to oy pe satisfied LY residence FOR PATEN" end of three y Sub-Age at ul d land. 3 # APPLICATION po made at the the Local Awent. omestend Inspectors 1 B making arnlications fo dare must give SIX month the settler to the Commissione in] ride 3 at Ottawa, of his mo so yeh » ~ J IAN goPSIS OF CANAD i MINING REGULAT Coal.--Coal lands may Le pur 0 acre for soft coal and u te. Not more than R20 a gqiited hy one individua hey Rovalty at the rawe Don "ton of 2,000 pounds shal he gross output. . riz.--A free miner's cert Quark upon payment in ad a r anpum for an indivic $50 to $100 per annum fo i according to capital. A free miner, having discovere jn place, may, locate a claim ¢ 500 fect : oh fee for recording a clain At least $100 must be expen: claim each year or paid to the . lieu thereof. When order in e Men ded or paid, Oe a survey made, 8 i with other requirem: jand at $1 an acre. The patent nrovides for the pe a royalty of 2 per cent on the s ACER minine claims gen Yat square : entry fee $5, yearly. 3 "A free miner may obtain twa dredge for gold of five miles ¢ term of twenty years, renewal discretion of the Minister of the The lessce shall have a dred ation within one season from tI the lease for each five miles. R vet annum for each mile of riv Royalty at the rate of 24 per ce of on the output after it excced WwW. W. Cc Deputy of the Minister of th N.B.~Unauthorized publicatic advertisement wiil not be pai THE FRONTENAC LCAN & INVESTMENT SO ESTABLISNED 1863 President--Sir Richard Ca Money loaned on City and ] perties. Municipal "and Cour tres. Mortgages purchased. neeived and interest allowed. i 8. C. McGill, Managing | : | Office, 97 Clarence street, | EVR Po amiese Resta 83 Princess Stre« Open from 10.30 a.m. to 38. dishes a specialty. New Monumental Lettering in Cemete a Specialty : : JAS. MULLEN, 372 Prin Opposite 1.M.C.A (aoadian (Chinese Re 331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to Ibe best place to get an Lunch in the city. Meals of i shortest notice. English, a tehes a specialty. Phone 65 Se ------------r eocn-------- Wn. Murray, Aue 27 BROCK ST New Carriages, Cutters, ete., for sale. Sle of Horses Every Ee t---------------------------------- Auction § A. Book your sale, of Furnit ad get choice of date. 1 conduct all the importan ealize the highest prices. Phone, 663. JOHN H. MII The Leading # -- Were noted for th Preserved - complexio) y used " Baby's Own It was then, as jt he best soap for i nursery. 'The deli grance of its creamy most refreshing, ALBERT SOAPS, LI Mras., Monae Londcn's \ thy Jat $100,000, ord mayors, | decade, * coltteti 00 for charity, ; :