Chose Freedom and Bad Cook- ing, Rathér than Inconcera- ing, Rather than Incarcera- the Big City. From Our Own Correspondent. Chi , June 26,--Dr. John Adams, of Fn 1 . University, is one of noted lecturers at the University of Chicago series of open lectures und eoneorts scheduled for the summer. Une of the earliest settlers in Northern Illinois, Alexonder Binuic, seventy-six years ol ied at s om Dundee, Illinois, Sunday Sighs. Te Jeves a widow and six ¢ n, James, Alexander, Edwin, © ADDRESSED and endorsed "Ten. 'oal for the Dominion be received at this office t the Domin- is svecification and form of ten- der can be obtained on application at this _ Persons tendering are notified that ten- ders will not be considered unless made Printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures. Each tender must be ateompniied hy cheque on a charte: hunt. payable to the order of the Hon- gl he Minister of Tublic rk | en per cent of amopnt of t tender, which will be forfeited $ the Barty tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if fail to complete the ir. If the tender he not' acceptod chegue will be returned. 'The Department does not bind iteelf to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, ? tawa, June 26. 1005. Newspapers this advertise- inserting |ent, will not be paid for it. Strawberries and Cream "he finest, purest cream is required for such a delicious dish. THAT is the only. kind of cream we supply. It's always fresh and tasty. Delivered anywhere in the city. 'Phenc 567. Kingston Milk Dep Cor. Brock and Bagot Streets. Farm Sounty : allowed a 'to their sidewalk pare a meal to suit ried to a A 8, 1905; Incl v y hy us a Want without authority from the Iepart- | for three days, M Sihgaton, Ont., states: "One of m she is not bothered an bo ir. Chase's Nerve 8 Vue or hg asics, or Willis, Daisy and Susie. Mr. Binnie was born in Kirkiston, Scotland, in 1829" When eighteen years old he arrived 'in America, and came to Chi- . At the time, he later told friends, he was without money, even ow] for hiz tran tion from Scotland." Soon he' earned cnough money to buy land near Dundee, and he Jeft Chicago. At his death he was one of "the wealthiest farmers of Hlinois. Charles Maurice Howell, this city, formerly of Paris, was quictly married to Miss Harriett Waring, se- sond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaweross, of that place, Saturday ternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. A. Wright, rector of St. .Jude's, Brantford." Mr. and rs, Howell left to spend a few days in Torgnto, after which they return home in this city. - Frank Logoller, of Gault couxt, was shot and dangerously wounded, last night, 5v his uncle, Frank Bulzano, because be had cast reflections on his wife. I'he shooting oeeu in front of the latter's residence, on Oak stitht. Early yesterday. morning the police found IE Rock unconscious on the : in front' of a saloodh cn Southport avenue. His skull ig frac tured, and he ig suffering from nu- merous bruises and cute on his body. 0 money was fo in the man's ] slothing. The police can find no che Jas what led to Rock being in the sondition he was when found. De- elaring that he would stand bad cook- if restored to freedom, Michael rasteny, who was arrested Wednes- morning by the police of the uth Chicago station on warrants gerved out by his fiancee, Mary Kru- vho charged that Krustem at cked her, because she could not pre- him, was mar- the complainant by Justice Callahan, in South Chicagn = police Joust yesterday morning. Roy Me- , toloretl, was shot and seriously wounded by another colored man at the Anchor line docks, at the foot of La Salle avenue, yesterday morning. e shooting was said to be the culmination of a "crap" game on the docks on Sunday. McLean tried to ow a quarter from his assailant to make up for money gambled the day before; gnd the shooting: follow- man, wi tas + Two thieves, using a diamond glass cutter, eut an oval section from a heavy plate glass window of Levy Bros'. jewelery store, in the . Republic building, on the corner of State and Adams streets, and escaped with part of the jewelery display. It is estimat- ed that two thousand dollars' worth of diamond:set 'jewelery was stolen, The was committed shortly robbery wrk contracted Suhre four o'clock in the morning. ree seventeen year-old boys who gave their names as John' Keith, Gesr- ald Shea and Urban Jeffers, stole an J automobile, which stood in front of a restaurant on Clark strect, where the auffeur had left it for a short time, e boys rode about in the machine when finally it broke down. They took it to a repain shop, but their actions being suspicious, the police' were communicated with, when officers were sent to investigate, they found it was the machine belonging to Frederick Greer, Michigan avenue, which disappeared from in front of the restaurant aforesaid, The boys said they only intended to ride about an hour or two and return the auto- mobile, but it was such fun they de cided to keep it longer. Mistaken for non-unionists, three men were at- tacked by a mob on the south side the other day, and severely beaten. Two of the men escaped, but the third, Charles Tull, after a chase of over a mile, was overtaken, and "an effort was "eing made to lynch him when the police arrived on the scene and prevented it. The Rush street tra- gedy of last week does not seem to bave been regarded as a waming to the careless chauffeurs, who run their machines at a reckless pace over the bridge, regardless of any danger what- ever. Last Sunday a man in a light runabout, accompanied bv. his wife and two Tittle ones, recklessly drove his machine within two feet of the abut- ment of the open bridge, before he brought it to a standstill. Bystanders were fearful of the result when they saw the recklessness of the driver. While on his way home from work. William Meyer, a salesman employed Mrs. Dalzell, ; Describes How Her Weak, Nervous . Daughter Was Restored to Health by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 3 . T. Dalzell, 21 Charles street, suffered Very much with head- ache, caused no doubt from over-study a run down condition of vous the ner- System. These attacks of head- | ood and since she using this preparation we '| aré more than pleased with the jm- a To" eas _thude is . She s one hundred cent. better, her nerves are tendier with he y ie Aru increasing ue Food, 50c. a hox, other ni hi. Meyers. was removed his wounds are probably y 5 Brown, "South Clark street, Saturdav night, and robbed him of sever dol- ed at $40. They then threw him down a flight of steps leading to a base ment, Brown a sealp-wound tho [and several bruises from his fall. The thieves esthped. ; The other day Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Mrs. Lyda Teshan were driving in a buggy along Stockton road, when their horse took' fright at a passing automobile. They lost contral of the horse, and it dashed into the park At a' turned in the roadway the veh de - overturhed, throwing | pants to the pavement. Both rs : OF PRESIDENT AUKINLEY, Recetitly completed by; Seulptar H. A MatNeir Tor ine Oble State 'Capitol. a ------------ ii, are very badly injured, and were tak- STATUE en to an hospital, where their injuries were attended to, Efforts on. the part of George Roth, chaiifieur, and © White, who accom him, to evade being struck by a Gaifield and Went. worth avenue car, the other day, re- sulted in 'a colliflod with: Bdward Wallen, a fittech-vear@dM lad, who was thrown to the ground by the automo- bile. The accident oeurved in the af- temoon, when the bdulevard iscrowd- ed with pedestrians and automobilists. It was thought the boy was seriously injured, but it was ound, beyond a few bruisés, he only 'sustained a frac tured arm. Bystanders" said the acoi- dent: was unavoidahlg George Burke, a cabman, was found lead in his * bed the other morning at his home on F Clark street, With one of the gas jets in the room open, Burke and his wile had ben having digputes for some time, and she disappeared a few days ago. He became despondent, and this is believed to have caused him to take hig' own life. Two old:women were seri- ously injured, yesterday afternoon, by being 'struck Gy a street car on Hal: sted street. They had been friends as girls in Russia, but had separated, and after long years 'had passed they accidentally met each other. After greetings were exchanged, they start ed to walk down the street, arm in arm, and on the crosging did not no- tice the fast approaching car. and stepped on the track directly in front of it. Although seriously injured they will ' probably recover. Two women took part in a riot in which Charles Tullman, a negro, nearly lost his life. The women led a crowd of men and boys on Ashland avenue, inciting the men to "kill." The negro had arrived in Chicago a few. hours before and knew nothing of the strike conditions. He was mistaken for gne of the strike breakers. The police resoued Tullman, and he was taken to 'a hospital. The: 'two women who took part in the riot are being searched for; --W. HARRY SPEARS. Toledo Tidings. 3 . Toledo, June 27. =Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, R ide, California, visited with Mrs. Hunter here for the pest week. Miss L. Merrick, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. T, Singleton, fora few days recently, John Kennedy is spending a few days in rt, great number of children in this wvicin- ity are suffering from the whoopi cough. A . Roper, Utica, N.Y., wil visit at his home here, for a few days. School closes on Friday; Miss Vena C. Cauley will spend the holidays at her home in Lombardy, G. A. Sadler, made a business trip. to Athens on the 2th inst. M. Mur who has seriously ill is now able to be about again, A number of the. members of lars. anda gold 'watch and chain valu- J-erie Ebenezer been | from 30,000 rable NUS REV. DR. F. J. LLOYD IS NOW | A BISHOP. Archdeacon Mackeneie Receives a Have Made Their Mark in Uncle Sam's Domains. Boston, June 28 --A Canadian in the Episcopal church in States has been elevated to post ° of high honor, The diocese of Oregon has elected as bishop coadjutor Rev. Frod- J. Lloyd, D.D., well well-known in the two countries. Rev. Dr. Lloyd was bom in England, und is a graduate of Dorchester Mission- ary College, Oxford. He was ordained { deacon by Bishop MacKarness, of Ox: ford in 1882, and took up missionary ork in Labrador and Newfoundland. In) 1885 he became rector of the church afterwards stationed at Shigawake, Que., and later hecame rector Georgetown and Cherry Valley, P.E.I. At one time Dr. Lloyd was assistant rector of St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, Charlottetown, and was priest i. I. He came to the United States in 1884, and labored in several states. He founded the Society of St. Philip the Apostle, for the training of priests to | | teach missions, and is director-general of the order. He is editor of the Am- | erican Church Directory. Rutherford College of North Carolina conferred upon him the degree of D.D. Dr. Llovd is an adherent of the extreme Catholic | party in the Episcopal church. He will be the fourth high church bishop in this country to come from over the border, | Another Canadian in the Episcopal church who has just been honored is the Very Rev. Charles Elliott Mac- kenzie, archdeacon oi Columbus, 0. | upon whom Baldwin University doctor of divinity. I , Kenzie is a native of Pictou, N.S. He ay formerly rector of Alberton, P. ahout twelve years ago was rector of the church nf St. Martin's-in-the Woed, Shediac. CHILD OF BATTLEFIELD. Mrs. Sullivan Born as Waterloo Raged. Detroit Tribune. ra in a gully near the field of Waterloo, where her mother fled to es- cape the charges of soldiery on that { fateful June 18th, 1815, Mrs. Mary Sullivan has lived to celebrate her nihetieth birthday by walking two miles from St. Luke's hospital to Grace church, Mrs. Sullivan's story, as herself, is of intense interest : "I was born within a stone's throw of the din of the famous battle. My father belonged to the Roval Welsh Fusiliers. My mother was one of the women permitted to follow the army. Early on the morning of the great fight, mother had gone to the rear of the camp with a message when she was met by the Duke of Wellington himself and ordered to run to safety. told by nearby woods and, stumbling, rolled over a slight embankment into a gul- ly. There 1 was born, and. there we lay until night, when Sisters of Mer- cy from a convent close by, searching the battlefield for the wounded, found soldier, I was carried with my stil unconscious mother to the convent. to Gibraltar, where my girlhood was spent. We went then to India. I mar- ried into the regiment and came with it into Canada at the time of Papineau uprising sixty-eight years ago. "My husband, John Sullivan, met with an accident on the remparts and received his discharge ag a result of Hie injuries, "My father died at 101, my mother | at 100." f An uncle of Mrs. Sullivan fell while | with Nelson at Trafalgar 'and a bro ther at the siege of Sebastopol. Of her 'nine children there survive two sons, | one in Oklahoma, the other in De- | troit. | No less an authority than His Ma- | jesty Edward VII, who had the re cords looked up at Ler request. veri-| fies her . story. She is probably the | only person now living who was pre- sent at the battle of Waterloo. Just What Everyone Should Do. | J. T. Barber, of Irwinville, Ga., al- | ways keeps a bottle of. Chamberlain's | colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy at | hand ready for instant use. Attacks of | colic, cholera morbus' and diarrhoes | come on so suddenly that there is no | time to hunt a doctor or go to the | store for medicine. Mr. Barber says : "1 have tried Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy which Ais one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room | 4s I have had several attacks of colic and 3 has proved to be the best to 50,000 miles every | year. There are about 20,000 drivers | in the United Kingdom, Brigginshaw and M. McDotald visited friends in Portland on Sunday last. Mrs. George Stevens is on an extend- ed visit friends in Carleton Place. Miss Aggie: Smith" visited friends in McIntosh Mills on Friday last, A number of the members of the Methodist church assembled on Tues- day last, at their Semetery for the purpose of improvi unds which are now in ® very tfeditable condition. Mrs. H. Nichols, who has been seriously ill, is now "convalescent. Confirmation services will he couduct- ed in St. Philip Nero's church on July 9th, by < Arvhbishop Gauthier. The ort and punils of Toledo public school had a pleasant outing i in. Wood's Grove on the Bates St. Philip Nero's parish made decided | ; ve ente on _-- meter grounds You Need The Other, 1 on Monday last, te the some-| i kill valu- | what unfavorable weather. Misses M. Sble retuedy, ig or he yo sults from it you must have a tonic laxative to take with it." "Solution | of Ozone (the coupon nd} is the | purest and best form in which Ozone | 18 sold. Every bottle #1! this remedy | contains a coupon which éntitles you to a bottle of "Celery King," 'the well-known remedy, «free. In buying this solution you get about twice as much Ozone for your | money as by buying other brands, in | addition to getting a package of | "Celery King" for nothing. You thus | Save money in two ways, besides get- ting Ozone in ite purest and most congentrated form. | Ask your druggist for "Solution of | Ozone (the coupon kind)" and if inst. Mr. McLean of A vi in "the village on Paesler. then, wes 1 he docs not keep it you can get it from the Public Co., Bria, burg, Ont., hy ay it, % gn % Degree--Anglican Clergy Who | the United | of the Holy Trinity, Levis, Que., end | = [the year following was ordained priest | ' by Bishop Williams of Quebec. He was | of | in | charge of a parish at Summerside, P. | of | Beréa, O., has conferred the degree of | Archdeacon Mac- | 1., and just before going to Ohio | "In her excitement she ran to a | us. Wrapped in the blanket of a dead] | settler who avails himself of the provisions eof Clauses (2) "My father went with his regiment | { 2nd June, 1889. Every homesteader who fa Is to comply with th the! | formation as to the lands ever used. Sqld by all Js The average distance travelled by | British locomotive engine-drivers is | POP OICOQIROEOH0VELN 0000 | invasions. in use from Halifax to London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. Lemmon & Lawrenson, Sole Agents -- | The Canadion North-West. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the North-West re Perritories, excepting 8 and 26, which has not been homesteaded, of reserved to provi wood lots for settlors, or for other purposes, may be homest d upon y any person who is the sole head of afamily, or any male over 18 years of age to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, mors or less. ENTRY Entry may be made personally at the local land office for _the district in which the land to be taken is situated, or if the howesteader desires he may, on | aplication to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, gration; Winnipeg, or the Local Agentfor the District in which the land is | situated, receive authority for some ove to make entry for him. A fee of $10 is | charged for a homestead entry. | HOMESTEAD DUTIES ' | A settler who has been granted an entry for a homestead is required by the | provisions of the Dominion lands Act, and the amendments thercto, to perform the conditions connected therewith, unde one of the following plans : i (1) At-leasc six months' residence upp nnd cultivation -of the land in each | year during the term of three years. It isthe practice of the Department to require | a Settler to bring 15 acres under eultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute | Stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his-own property, with buildings for | their accommodation, will be accepted instead of the cultivation | (2) If the father (or mother, if the fa her Is deceased), of ny person who is { eligible to make a homestead entry unde the provisions of this act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entcre for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied | by such person residing w th the father or mother. : | (8) If a settler was entitled to and has obtained entry for a second homestead the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be the Commissioner of Immi- satisfied by residence upon the first homestead, if the second homestead is in the | vicinity of the first homestead. | (4) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him | In the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of this act as to | be satisfied bv residence upon the saidland. The term "vicinity" meant to indicate the same township, or an adioining of cornering (3) or tivate 30 acres of his homestead. or substitute 20 head of stock, 1 with © for their accommodation, and have besides 80 acres substantially fenced vilege of a second entry is restricted by law to those settlers only the duties upon their first homsteads to emtitle them to patent eT the homsetead law is liable to have. his entry cancelled, and the again thrown open for entry. APPLICATION FOR PATENT Should be made at the end of three years, before the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector. Before making application for patent, the settler must give six months' notice in writing to th commissioner of Dominion Lhnde at Ottawa of his intention to do so. INFORMATION Newly arrived immigrants will receiveat the Immigration Office in Winnipeg or at any Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the North-West Te that aro open for entrv, and from the off free of expenses, advice and assistance in securing lands to suit then ination respecting the land, timber, conl and mineral laws, as well as respecting Dominion Lands in the Railway Beit in British Columbia, may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the llepartiient of the Interior, Ottawa; the Commissioner of Immigration, Winniper, Manitoba: or to any of the Dominion gents in Manitoba or the North-West Territories + W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior N.B.--In addition to Free Grant Lands, to which the Regulati above stat- ed refer, thousands of acres of most desirable lands are available r lease or purchase from railroad and other corporations and private firms in Western Canada ------ ¥ Just a Few Leit We have a few odd sizes and styles of Screen Doors left which we will dis= pose of for 606. each, while they last. Come early and get your choice. ; LEMMON & LAWRENSON, . 351 and 353 King Street, Ae WeOury in Sioek [ngot Goppér, Antimony and Tin e THE CANADA METAL C0., TORONTO. o PEOROGOLOBOPONROREN HOMOER » = pail oot take the board of judges a discover the superiority of this Te {he First Prize and Gold Medal to "SAI CEYL Both Black a This is a pointer toevery 1 Sealed Packets Only. 25e¢., 30c., 40¢ EDUCATIONAL. Usic! MUSIC TERTOWN, N.} JOUMERLY, OF Pubybiand at her hom 40 Union St.. om May 11th. A Wmit 0 er of pupils desired. Call SUMMER SESSIDI For Teachers and others during July and August KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEG LIMITED Head of Queen St., Kingstom, Ont. All commercial subjects taught. Students admitted at any time. Expert professional teachers in charg Write for catalogue and terms. . McKAY, H. F.. METCALFE, : BN nt Principe {CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM COPPER PLATE = _ 1 | | { | | | | NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS - - WHIG WORK 1S GOOD WORK : PhP dbbd tbbdbddddddd dd [ { { te DBritish Whig i © WE ALSO DO } STEEL DIE EMBOSSING FE S00000 EVOOE HIVCOIHE LOOO Fuel Fue) 'Hard Coal trate and Ege for your furnace: Stove, Chestnut and Pea for you Soft Coal Manel for your grate. Lump for grates and engines, Smithing Slack. Also Cut & Uncut Woo P. WALSH, BARRACK ST. -- or NEA NEAR KING NOTICE House-Cleaning Season i; Here. Get your Carpets and Rugs Cleaned by our Electric Carpet Cleaner, Thorough work at moderate rates. , Call or 'phone 549. HARVEY MILNE, 272 BACOT STREET. LITTLE FoLkS We Biter a splendid 'range of r fo i ous, r Children. Fine ; Play ground Shoes : FoTtking the little ones need in hy All good honest Shoes will stand wear, I, JENNINGS, Ki INGS, King St, SANITARY PLUMBING 1 1 of plumpin, dy k IX or 4 yon wi 2, want Po hd that on to thy y - We make ] . ar estimates on Plumbing or Sens, York solicited' and promptly &J \ fled JAMIESON. : |