SALT - which are necessary to give strength to the food and vigour to the body. WHOLESALE AGENTS Geo. Robertson & Sons KINGSTON. 5 inet with three ets foolseap size... $7.50 Single Dupligraph Trays, fools __oap Sesihi avi $2.50 © The Buipligraph is the simplest, cleanest, quickest and cheapest dupli- cating machine on the market. It will reproduce exact fac-simile copies an ordinary typs-written or pen- written original at the rate of fifty in five. minutes, and requires no expen sive supplies. No stencil, roller, silk Or Wax paper--no trouble, diet or washing. You simply write whatever you desire in the ordinary way on or- dinary paper, and the Dupligraph does the rest. Write for circulars and samples of work. PENMAN & SPRANG, - Sole Manufacturers, Head Office, 22 Yonge Street Arcade, Taronto, Canada. For sale in Kingston by H. MILNE, 272 BAGOT STREET. :;{Fuel Fuel Hard Coal Dai, dor =e tor Soft Coal ': for your grate. : Smithing Slack, ©" tod enxlaes. Also Cut & Uncut Wood P. WALSH, Mwiexgr. Staves." you RECALLS ROMANCE OF THE Orlin Blodgett's Sacrifice for a | Younger Brother at the Battle 3 Pi § boditin 'reads | friends an gti Sf | Wn .. PATRIOT WAR. EAN ~ of the W on Morning Set for His Execu- ion, a eatin Si over srg y oa ' age. Tha history. of this like 'a romance. Mrs. Fred. Van Amber, the mother of the present owner, was born in Lew. land for penal 0 Orlin. Blodgett, with nearly 200 fellow conveyes forthwith ty south of Australia, not oven dar- he would over see iown's Land Siberia is A Rus- much smaller scale. To Fa Tact Fly wok os to pull stumps, ma toil. For two 'long slaved patiently gradually gai h even his Na two years Were Yap, : Jo work at" his oe; a or nine years he managed to el out a scanty EE in this way. At lgst bd 'bejtged" the 'overscers is county in 1881. Three yoars after- 7 > TS let fim try, 1p, wake . machine for 4. HOOL RESULTS THE PROMOTIONS MADE BY THE TEACHERS. The Children Who When School Resumes Will Go Up Higher-- Generally Good Work Done. Frontenac School. ; Junior First to Senior First. --Ethel Gow, Anna Gunn, Leonard Millard, Willie Moxley, Neal Ferguson, Helen Hazell, Harvey Godwin, Russel Clark, Hattie Moore, Evelyn Mclvor, Made- line Pogue, Birdie Hayward, Mary Hepburn, Eddie Timms, Russel Camp- bell, Joseph Newell, Melville Kemp, Ermest Benn, Ross Jenkins, Willie Wil- kinson. : Honor Certificates.--Ethdd Gow, Bir die Hayward, Willie Moxley, Leonard Millard. . Senior Part T to Part IT.--Evelyn Gow; Laura Lemmon, Myrtle Stagg, equal; Reta Peters, Willie Clark, Mar jorie ~ Amunell, Fred, Millard, equal ; Laura Morely, Ada Kemp, Muriel Campbell and Bernice Bell, equal; Er- nest Carley, Howard Pogue, equal; Contains all the nutritive elements of the whole wheat Kernel, coolied and drawn into light, porous shreds, making it easy to digest. MN tion Cook Book. * postpaid, ©0., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 82 Church St. SeReeseIeeneRtRed _ No Ashes 3 In the "Bison" Fire Pot The ¢fire pot in the ' Bison' Gladys Bryant; , Beulah Kenny, Gor- don Polly; Doris McLelland, Le Roy Watt; John Ufiord, Dellmer Mclean, equal; Kenneth Bryant, Clarence Rob- inson, Lizzie Flint, Mary Dalzell, Mary 4 Benn, Honor Certificates. --Evelyn Gow, Reta Peters, Laura Lemmon. Part 11 to Second--Myrtle Watts, Ethel Tee, Frank Wilson, Emily "4 Hughes, Nellie Rea, Irene' Davis, James Flint, Jobn Gunn, George I Timms; Maggie McKegg, Howard Burtch, Ethel Leader, Harold Grant, Donald King, Melissa McGoff, Croft |} Robinson; Ethel Campbell, Tom Con nor, equal; Irene Mullinger, Fdna Tremeer, Marjorie Newell, Harry Bur- ton, Kathleen Stratford, Alice Wilkin- son, Ernest Robinson, Herbert Strong, Andre, Roy Grimshaw, Willie Me Hiroy, Herbert Smith, Eva Grimshaw, Isabel Couling, Aggie Quirt, FEarl Jackson, Eric Rea, Stanley Pogue, Eva Ufford. Honor certificates-- Harold + Grant, rash attempt by a handful of Ameri- cuns to join 'with the Canadians annexing Canada to the United States. ! Mrs. Van Amber's brother, Ambrose Blodgett, was at this time seventeen years of age. A great number. of ' his comrades who had joined in the expedition, persuaded him to go with them. So the boy stole away from home, apd was soon on his way to Canada with some 200 or 300 oth- ers from Jefferson county and vicin- ity. When hig mother discovered that Am-- brase had gone she was 'so nearly hearthroken that an older son, Orlin, a' young man of twenty-one; started out to bring his brother back; « ~ Wi Orlin' came up with 'the Am- erican troops, at Prescott, they were on the eve of a decisivé battle. Mr. Blodgett immediately made his way to tha commanding officer, Capt. Von Schultz, and asked that his "rother be allowed to return home .with him. The Americans were but a handful at best, and the captain refused to al-' low Ambrose to 'go unless his brother remained in his stead. Orlin had no interest in the expedition; indeed, he considered it a very rash and desper- ate undertaking. But, thinking that the danger would be less for him than for Ambrose, considering his age, he sent the latter home, promising to fol- low him after the battle. The skirmish which ensued is known as the Battle of the Windmill. The Americans were soon out to rout hy superior numbers, and fled to a near- by windmill for shelter. Four men, among whom was Orlin Blodgett, took refuge in a neighboring barn. The Brit- ish, supposing this barn to he filled with rebels set fire to it. Under cover of -the smoke, and snrrounded by the enemy on _all sides. Mr. Blodgett and two of his companions succeeded in esonhing tothe windmill, which was filled with Americans. There, after a desperate resistance, they , were . con- veyed to the fort at Kingston, Here, for several months, Mr. Blodgett lav awaiting his turn to die; Day bv dav his companions were led out and hanged, and his turn might come any day. In the meantime he was by no means idle. There were four case knives in the fort for the use of the captives, and these were passed around among the prisoners in turn. Now Mr. Blodgett was a fine mechanic, his ability in that line rising even to genius. Every time ho could get a knife he busind himself in 'carving bodking for his six sisters out of = the bones of his food. He had finished five of those, when one night his sentenve was read to him, to bo hanged the next morning at eight and a letter was sent to his mother, telling her of his fate. Rut the next morning when the iailers en- tered his cell, it was not to lead him to execution, but to read to him a reprieve from Cneen Victoria. It had arrived carly that morning, ordering ] the much ime Patriot war broke out. This was 'awas at Sen granted him, apd he was 4 voyage! of The Storthing l adn of _rovelu- I : re ---------- ward the family: moved into the town pulling stiimps that' wolild save them of Pamelia, In the fall of 1838 and : labor." Permission furnished with the miaterials for the inwork. On the day when the machine was to he tried "for the first time, great crowds of curipus people gather- «l to watch the owdcprhe. It was an entire success, and Mr. Blodgett, he came a hero, on 146 island. At last the circumstance | ched the wmotice of the queen, whd Sent Bim gu pardon in recognition. of his services; y Ships very rarely passed near Van Dieman's Land, one day 'a whaling vessel was bailed, and Mr. Blodgett Hoarded is for. America: PBut there 'were squalls 'and storms which retarded the 'passage, amd oticé they put back, after] a si¥imonths' voyage for provisions. alter a g twenty iolatemths, hes Blodgett reached 5 e had left Blorige years Delors one having en- tively' circumnavigate the globe, and was: welcomed as ong returned. from the dead. After hie reétum home, he married and went to live at ver, whee he is 'ne doubt remembered by many of the '6lder inbabitants of the village. His healthy phad' been under- mined by the privations and hard- ships which he had 'lindergone, and on April 9th, 1873, he died of comsump- tion. His wife and children are now living in Chicago. Of the five Lod: kins, the one possessed by. Mrs. Smith is the only one known to have been preserved. : CHOLERA INFANTUM. Child Not Expected to Live from One Hour to Angther, But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, of Agnowville, Vag, "wae sor- iously ill 'of cholera infantum' last symmer. "We gave her up and did not expect her, to_ lite: feom one hour to another," ihe says. "I happened to think of Chsmberlain's Colic, Cholera' and , Diarrhoea Rewmed and got a bottle 6f it fron the store. In for the bet- five hours I saw a change Hand before ter. We kept on givi she had taken the half "of one small bottle she was well.'* 'This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Wedding Bells. A preity June wadding took place on 4th wit. at the residence of Rus- sell Reed, Picton, when his = cousin, Miss Annie Mabel Gay became the bride of Thomas Alexander of Gore G. The wedding took plage on the .veran; dah, approprisitely decorated for the occasion, Amid the straim of :musie, played by Miss Mangueside 'Alexander, leaning on the arm of Russell Reid and looked charming in a gowh of white or- gandie trimmed with all-over laee, white satin ribbon and carried a bou. quet of white carnations, while Miss Olive Morden who attended "her as brid id wore a green Voile trimmed with lace and 'ribbon amd carried a bouquet of Rink carnations," The groom was ably su ted by George Hudgin of South od ¥ ' = bride's going * away 'gown was ge lady's doth and hat to match. he presents wore beautiful 'and num. erous. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain, to the 'brid, id a broach and to the groomsman a tie-pin, ee 1,000 Islands And Rochester. Steamers North King 'and Caspian leave daily except Momday for 1,000 Islands at 10.15 a.m, calling at Alex- andria Bay and Gananoque. Returning steamer leaves at 5 pam, for Bay of Quinte ports and Ro br, \ -------- Ekaterinoslav, South Ruesia,. ports a terrible explosion of gas in a colliery at Makeyolla, in the Dowietz country. Four hundred and sixty men were killed. : "For overheated blood," saline lax- sister of the groom the bride: entered |. Donald King, Fdna Treneer, Roy Andre, Maggie McKegg, Ethel Lee. Second to: Junior Third--Edgar Richardson, Clifford Pound. Eva Gage, Mabel Burteh, Margaret Lemmon, Florence Powers, Myra Pennett, Wil son Lewers, Flossie Boyd; Emily Couling, Mary Newman, Walter Fur geson, lla Bearance, Marjorie Gibson, Lulu McKee, Melville Edwards, Clif ford Bell, Margaret MoGofi, George Flint, Mamie McGoff, Rose Edwards, Gracie Smith, Willie "Morden, Norval Frizzell, Olive Kingswell, Clarene Younge, Frank Gunn, Nellie Gow, Rose Shultz, Fern Polley, Ethel Bris tow, Fern Smith, Harold Smith, Rus sell Coon, Bruce Gunn, Gordon Sud dards, leo Robbs, Tom Furgeson, Willie Jackson. Honor certificates--Clifford Pound, Edgar Richardson; Mabel Burtch. Junior Third to. Senior Third --Gor- don Bennett; Bella - Clenahan, donnie Wilson; Lucy Wilson, George Richard son, equal; Edna Swain, Pearl Bell, Doreas Overbaugh, Katie McKegg, Archie Copley, Fred. Downey, Evelyn Powers, Blanche Cain, Robert McKee, Frank Clenahan, Arthur Kiee, Swish Derbyshire, Ethel Lunnan, Gordon Adsit, Lottie Boyd, Colin MoMaster, Harold Clarke, Earl Wilkinson, Edith Birmingham, Edna Doherty, Flossie Cain, Leonard Ennis, Willie Wilson, Louis Francis, James Jackson, Grace Cameron, Stirling Polley, Bella Me Ginnis, Christmas Promotions. --Hilda Fen- ning, Ada Rae, Gwennie Stephens, Edith Pverbaugh, Emily Millard. Honor Certificates. Harold Godwin, Gardon Bennett, Bella Clenahan, Eve lyn Powers, Pearl Bell. Senior Third to Junior Fourth.--M. Leader, 8. Crawford, E. Morley, W. Shultz, equal: N. Pickering, H * Jen kine H. Fenning, R. Young, equal: Gi, Smith, F. Cooke, 8. Pogue, I. Whit- field, H. Bridge, H. Freeman. Honor Certifieates.--N, Pickering, R. Young, I. Hall, J. Newman. Horace Jenkins, 8S, Crawford, W. Shultz, R. Gates, Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth.-- Earl Ryder, Louise King, Mabel Rey nolds, Myrtle Jenkins, Edward Fol ger, Stella-Arniel, George Stagg. May Elliott, Roy Moore, Annie Matthews, James Connor, George Downey, Wil- lie Mowat, Willie'Clenahan, Mary Pot- ter, Robert Marrison, Kenneth Pipe, Thomas Mellroy; George Friendship, Lewis Robinson. Honor Certificates.--Louise King, Earl Ryder. ' Perfect Soda Water. Ours is perfect because we manufac- ture it with scrupulous care. Every- | thing we use is pure and fresh. Our soda water is as cold as ice can make it. We use nothing but pure fruit juic- es. Pure ice cream and 'large, thin glasses. Wade's Drug Store, -- Will be found -an for sick headache. Carter's Little Liv- Pills. Thousands of letters from peo- le who have used them prove this et. © Try them. 3 Mo. a bottle," 5 grain Lithia Tablets at Gibson's Red Cross { Drug Store. The newspapers say that William i Waldorf Astor paid Mme. Melba, $5. 00 to sing four songs at an enter tainment he gave at Cliveden. excellent remedy The Best Is Cheapest. "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind),"" is the purest and best formvin which Ozone is put up. Each bottle of it contains a coupon entitling vou to a package of "Celery King," the well- known tonic laxative, which should al- ways be used with Ozone. By buying "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" you get Ozone in its most efficient form, and you get ab- out twice as much of it for, your money as of other brands. You also get the package of "Celery King" ab- solutely without charge for it. No other brand of Ozone offers this advantage because no other firm can give you the "Celery King." That is the only way to procure the full value fA your Ozone purchase, Solution of Ozone (the coupon Kind), is fifty cents and one dollar at your druggists, and if he hasn't jt Rtive, at Gibson's Red Cross Drag Stove, = Rubber sealer fags pints and quarts; be per doses, at Molsod's Drug Stoge, the Public Drug Company, Bridgeburg, Ont., will see that you are supplied, hot water heater is built slightly : conical to prevent ashes sticking - to it. There is no lodging place in the fire pot forashes. Flames are thrown up and against the slanting wall of the fire pot-- the side draft drags them against it--buarns all the coal evenly from side to side. That is one reason why the " Bison" heats Quickly, effectively, economical- ~ ly--it is one reason out of ten why the '""Bison" is the best heater. THE H. R. IVES CO., Limited, Montreal," PY Pes A [gore he#t from less fuel is what is looked for in a good boiler. In the Oxford of every ad- point that d power and save fuel. we have taken scientific } pit is particularly spacious base and is provided with an which removes all dead ashes ves the coal so itean be shiovelled Baék:into the fire with the least trouble Oxford Hot -- v= UDater Boiler Flues are made bell-shaped in firgt water section, and the upper walls ; of the fue pot are ing Bnd inwards so as to give a large surface to the tionsof the fire. - Wire fot out free book illustratiog and explaining the wrney Oxford 'steam aid Bot viiter apparatus. 1003 THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver The Canadian North-West. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numhered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Perritories, excepting 8 and 26, which has not been homesteaded, or reserved to provide wood lots for settiors, or for Other purposes, may be homesteaded upon by 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, more or Jess, ENTRY Entry may be made personally at tha local land which the land to be taken is situated, or if the homesteader desires he may, on apvlication to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immi- glution, Winnipeg, oF the otal Agent for the District in which the land is Situated, receive authority for some one 10 make try f im. ay rhority for, n entry for him. A fee of $10 is HOMESTEAD DUTIES A settler who has been granted an entry for a homestead i ul provisions of the Dominion Lands Act, and the amendinents Porn avires by the the conditions connected therewiih, unde ome of the following plans : (1) At lease six months' residence Po and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. It is the practice of the Départment to require a Settler to 'bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock; ang 20 head of cattle, to Be attually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation, will he atcepted instead of the cultivation. . (2) If the father (or mother, if the fa her is deceased), of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry unde the provisions of this act, resides upon a farm in the Sioiniy of the land entere for by such.person as a homestead the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obteinin tent ' by Such person Lasiding Ww th the father or mother. ® Pa may be satisfied (3) If a settler was entitled to and has obtained entry for the Jequirements, of this ach A ge residence prior to obtaining Dated may be satisfled by residence upon rst homestead, if the Vicihity joe first" homestead. second homestead is in the (4) If the settler has his ngrmengnt residence upon farmin in the vicinity of his homestead, the tegquirements of this sine: land hm be Fatisted bv residence upon the saidla: "vicinity" meant to indicate the same township: on 'an adioining of corne; settler who avails himsell of tha srovisions of C > aR a tivate 80 acres of his homestead, of substitute 20 head of stock with" buildings or their accommodation, and have 'hesides 80 acres substantially fonced. The pri« vilege of a second entry is restricted by law to those sattlers only who completed the duties upon their first "homsteads to entitle them to patent an or before the 2nd June, 1889. Every homesteader who fa ls to comply with the requirements of the homsetead law is liable to have his entry and the land may be again thrown open for entry. - tn st------ - APPLICATION FOR PATENT Should be made at the end of three years. before the Local Sub- the Homestead Inspector. Befors making application for Paar the a Azent. or give six months' notice in writing to th Commissio Lande Mtawa of his intention to do so. SeiOuer J Dominion at ¢ INFORMATION Newly arrived immigrants will receiveat the' Tmmi i or at any Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the Norton Tein, Winniper, formation as to the lands that pre open for entrv, and from the officers in charge expenses, advice and nssiStance in securing lands to Suit 'them. Full infor mation respecting the land; timber, &dal and mi ell as respecting application to the Secretary of the Department, of hi Tatoris, Optained + y Ol . Commissioner of Immigra Winnipez. Manitoba: 0 Tarorion, Uttawa: the N tiong« Lands Agents in Manitoba 'or the orti-West Tersitorps.' any 'of the Dominion of the Interior. 5 «W. W, CORY, Deputy- Minister N.B.~In nddition to Free Grant : to which the Regulations above stat- - rable lands are Available for lease or ed refer, thousands of acres of most ons and private firms in Western Canada: -- office for the district in purchase from railroad and other o Refri gerator Specials ! his Week We Make a Special to Clear Out 12 Sizes and Styles to Choose From. PRICES FROM $6.40 UP, SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. McKelvey & Birch, "09 and 71 Brock Street. G. A. BATE! ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LI LIFE and FIRE] | aE BROKER. 3 Office. 61 Clarence # G ARDINE Insurance and Real E Eight Companies at Low Loan on Rea Money to 151 Wellington FOR REAL E OR INSURA Consult with Geo. buying at 85 Clarence » IF YOU WANT # OR INSURANCE, Hay With GEORGE ZEIGLER, 2 57 Brock Stre Wines and | In our large and ne stock of Ales, Wines, I Cigars, we think tha everything to meet t We guarantee entire | as to prices and 'quali Agent for the well spatch'" Scotch Whisk: JAS. McPAR «389 and 341 Kim "hones 274. Buggies We have a foM line © Buggies, Runabouts, Surn oms, also a large asortm and double Harness, whi at gery close figures. SEEING I BELIEVIN Come and see if we ha largest and best assortme and Harness in the city. Hay & W MASSEY-HARRIS AGE 132 CLARENC a SHOES FO LITTLE FC We have a splenc Footwear for Chi Shoes, play ground everything the little Footwear. All good which will staid wea H. JENNINGS, W. G. Fl + Proprietor ¢ CITY STO oslve and turn out f Painting all kinds of V est notice. BABY CAR! Put on profy and reasona HARVEY 272 BACOT §