| contains the estible form. | balanced" it kinds. D FLOUR roughout the enables them oid. peel t, the largest unt of bone, | percentage hich reduces on for least sier to digest ly attributed Flour. reary and potash--which only eu ut again whea happy iu up «ment on you. Our New Met cure you. Oar guarantees are back ed ET seul Thousands of ur used without w: Eiligtioonne ir remedies have done me e doctors and medicines FE 4 It any of those pains or seen any ven years and theoutward sy PP ave entirely disappeared. 1 lam married and Bapoy WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANK V. 25 YEARS IN DETROIT. _ @. Rergan, DETROIT, TS & BROOMS ! Haviog bought s large consignment of BROOMS we are pre- pared to offer you some FIRS [-ULASS BROOMS at very low price 8 We also have #onte Children's Brooms. which we will. dispose of at 5c each | AWRENSO, ng Street. ibv the new Twin Round Trip Fare $75.30 'turn within 90 "Deseronto, and all local points. Traine RAILWAY ¥ IT TI SEA patennial Exposition, Portland, Oregon June 1st Oct. 15th. Round trip re, $75.80, Kingston. Tickets on le daily, and valid to return within D days from date of sale: but not later han November bw. LOCAL TIME TABLE Trains will leave and arrive City Depot, loot of Johnston Street. - Lve. City Arr. City 0. 5 Mail .. ..1253 a.m. 1.27 a.m. >' 3 Express =o am. 3.05 a.m. " 31 Local . 9.15 a 9.47 a.m. «1 Intern'l Ltd12.16 pb 12.46 p.m " 7Mail ... ..3.189p.m. 3.51pm. "15 Local. ... . 7.03 pm. 7.38 p.m. GOING EAST Lve. City Arr. City No. 5 Mail ... .. 148 am. 22am. *' 2Fast Exp. 2.26 a.m. 3.05 a.m. "¢ 16 Local ... 8.47 p.m. E' 6 Mail... 12.46 p.m. " . 4 Fast Bap. 100 p.m, 1.29 p.m, * 12 Local ... ... 7.03 pm. 7.38 p.m. ii Nos. 1, 2,8 and'4 run daily. No. 5 and run daily, except Monany- All other ins daily except Sunda For further roar her information ably to Passenger Agent. Agent. jescs STEAMSHIP COMPANY |. LIMITED, iver and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes t Twin. Screw Iron *'Campan: 700 tons with yy "lights, electri lle and all modern comfort. Sails from Montreal Mondays, 3 p.m d, 17th and 81st Jnly: 14th and 28th ugust; aa and 25tn September, for Pictou, Salling, at Quebec, Gaspe, al Bay. Fn Cape Cove, Grand River, ummerside, P.E.I., and Char- ottetown, P.B.I Summer Excursions, $35 and upwards, Screw SS. "'Bermud- an. 5, tons. Sailing fortnightly rom New York, from 7th June to 11th October. TempeFature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above 80 degrees. Princess. Hotel open the year round. The finest trips of the season health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tickets and atatsrooms apply to J. HANLEY, r P SLEEVE, Ticket ek KiNcsToN Pe EL RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Centennial Exposition Portland, Oregon June 1st to October 15th, 1906. Y ickets and all for tits, FROM KINGSTON Tickets on.sale daily, and valid to re- days from date of sale : but not later than November 80th, 1905. Sharb8t Lake and Return $1.40 Good going all trains Saturdays Returning following Monday. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P. R. Ticket office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGE JR. Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. Supt. Bay of Quinte Railway leave Oity Hall Depot at 8:35 p.m. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiagsten. Daily Line Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. New Seovmers KINGSTON & TORONTO LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING EAST--Daily, at 6 a.m. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Ports, Brockville or Prescott, going and returning Sunday only. Siogle fare Kingston to Montreal and return. Go- ing Saturday or Sunday. Returning, G, T.R., Monday. Fare, $6. Also excursion ratés to Toronto and Charlotte going Saturday or Sunday, re- turning Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, Wednesdays and Fri- days and Sundays, at 4.30 p.m. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 11.30 p.m. J, P. HANLIY, J. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Agent Freight Agents. TO QUEBEC DIRECT WITHOUT GHAKGE STR. "ALEXANDRIA" Leaves Craiz & Co's. whar! every Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Montreal and Quebec, running the rapids. Returning, leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 midnight, via Bay of Quinte, for Charlotte and Buffalo. The Steel Lake Island Excursion Steamer "NIAGARA" Open for Charter. For particulars, apply to W s G, CRAIG & CO., Agts., Kiggston, or B. R. HEPBURN, Manager. . Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands-- Rochester Taking Effect Juno 24th Stes. North King and Caspian Leave Kingston daily, except Monday, at 10.15 a.m. for Thousand "Islands, calling at Alexandria Bay and Ganano- que. Returning steamert leave at 5 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling at Picton, Deseronto, Belleville and inter- mediate Bay of Quinte ports. STR. ALETHA--Leaves Kingston Mon- days at 5 p.m. for Picton and intermed- late Bay of Quinte ports He Will Cure You First Then You Pay Him. The sician, who has not sufficient confi. denna hEician, ho has ae cure bis patient frst his pay after Eo man De mp denge in those, who are in search of honest t. Dr. Gold- £ iaGiory ress Borel should he an rE Gi r MiYe ans Jaid un no e: Sxpertiment about eisa UOWH expertin his chosen specialty, and and and only th. F health bat ak ke, iforior treatment ( ? A al eee ot gd 14 diplomas and certifical and state boards tof mali satan, whi, ult, Hic gu as to his and ability Makes no difference who has failed to cure it wif be to your i the doctor's F Sase free 3 plang ou ts who have been uutble to A at a Positive cure for all cole? nervous. blood and skin discises, which he Accepts for treatment. He not oily cures the cond! ion Jsels but Hkowiso ail thie complications. such as rhenm.at bladder or kidney troubles, Liood poision, ysical and nervous debility, lack of vitality, stomach trouble, etc. All medicines for patients are pre- pared in his own laboratory to meet the require- ments of each individual case. He will send a booklet on the subject, which contains the 14 diplomas aud certificates, entirely All medicines for Canadian patients sent from Wind- sor, Ont + duty and transportation pre) . Ad- dress himsimply, Dr. 8. Goldberg, V oodward Ave, Buite 515 Detroit, Michigan, ' MEN AND WOMER as Big = Joe unnatural schargcs,inflammations, irzitations or ulcorntiom. of mucous membrane: Painless, and not astria gent or poisonous. Sold is no, his method. getew Draggisis, 8 = sent in plain xia 81.06. or 3 bottles B2.18. Oiroular wnt on reques' EDUCATIONAL. MUSIC! MUSIC! MISS BLYTH FORMERLY OF WAT OWN, N.Y., will open a studio for smi nL her home, 140 Union St., on x ay 11 mited Buiber of pupils red. ait hurs- vs SUMMER SESSION For Teachers and others during July and August KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _ LIMTED Head of Queen St., Kingstos, Ont. A)l commercial subjects taught. Students admitted at any time. Expert professional teachers in charge. Write for catalogue and terms. . B. McKAY, H. F. METCALFE, President. Principsts ra iia ST. AGNES' SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Eimpool, Belleville, Ontario. Patron--The Lord Bishop of Ontario Thorough courses in English, Langu- ages, Music, Art and Physical Culture. Conservatory Music Examinations held at the school ws Pupils taken from the Kindergarten to the preparation for universities. of The success of the school has justified a large addition to the building, contain- ing. six class rooms, piano rooms, gym- nasium, swinuning bath and sleeping ap- partments. The building is heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. The grounds extend over five acres. For prospectus and further informa- tion, apply to MISS F. E. CARROLL, Lady Principal ROYAL VICTORIA COL LEGE McGill University MONTREAL A Residential College for the Women Students of McGill University Next Session Opens 20th September For particulars of matriculation, scholarships, courses, degrees, terms of residence and other information address re THE WARDEN Royal Vicroria College, Montreal. McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL. SESSION 1905-1906. in Arts, Applied Science (Civil, Mechanical, 'Electrical, ining and Rail road Engineering ; Architecture, and Practical Chemistry), Law and Medicine. Courses | Matrigulation Examinations and Exa- minations ' for Exhibitions and Scholar- ships. will be held on the 11th Septem- ber, 1905. Lectures in all Faculties will begin on the 20th of September Particulars of examinations and copies of the Calendar containing full infor- | mation as to entrance, courses of study scholarships, fees, etc., may be obtained on application to J. A. NICHOLSON, M. A, RECISTRAR Severs sesessrrereseenl Dr. Brock's g5°°rien Female Periodical Pills 8 Sear for the first time in + ansda The "Beat" Drug on Store] has secured sole agency for tris great ' mailed on receipt of price 00% oy RY St., Kiagston, Ont. $ GARDINER'S Eight Companies at Lowest Rates. Money to Loan on Real Estate, OUR FASHION NOTES THE SUMMER N NECK SCARF IS POPULAR. Antique Muslin Embroidery a . Mania -- Unstarched Linen Frocks the Vogue -- Guipure Irish Crochet, and Heavy Em. broidery Trim Them, New York, July 22.--Thcre are many forms of summer neck scarfs seen now- adays, the ostrich feather and mara- "out scarfs and oravats which take the place of winter furs, the scarfs and stoles and little capes of chiffon, mousseline, lace, etc,, but the tulle ruche in particular has caught the Parisian fancy. It jis merely an ex- travagantly full ruche of tulle worn close about the throat in pierrot fash- ion, and finished at the ends by long hoops and ends of ribbon, but it is not an inexpensive trifle if bought at a good place and well made, for it re- quires a surprising amount of tulle, Even if a woman can make it for herself, the amount of material requir- ed "rings the cost up 'to a considera- ble sum, and the scanty ruches of in- ferior tulle sold cheaply and neither smart nor practical, for they are much more perishable than the ruche of bet- ter quality. The latter are perishable enough, and in: their freshness lies their chief charm, Many a woman owns a dozen of these ruches, match- ing various frocks and hats, for the ruche should be a part of the costume with which it is worn, but a flufiy white ruche will do duty with many summer frocks and almost always frames a face becominglv. Scarfs of tulle, shirred. and fyilled and of three yard length, are also made to match costumes, and scarfs of antique mus- lin embroidery are delightful accom- companiments for thin summer frocks. This antique muslin embroidesy has bécome a mania and. e¥ery woman who has a bit of it is pressing it into service as trimming. Unfortunately the idea is abused as are -most fads, and one sees in evidence dirty worn pieces of embroidery which, though they may have been exquisite at one time, arc not worthy of resurrection. Antique linen is another of the fads, but this does not, like antique em- broidered muslin, actually mean old material, nor is the work on it old work. Tf one has the old handspub lin- en, so much the better, but many of the French models in_this material are by no means old. The linen selected must he as nearly as possible like the old linen, thick, coarse, firm, hut very even and soft, without stiffening. Worked in English open work embroid- ery or in a mixture of plumetis (sat- in stitch) and open work, 'this linen is used foy everything from frocks and coats to parasols and hats. Exquisite robe patterns in the em- broidered linens are offered at prices reasonable, in view of the work lav- ished upon them, and now these prices are dropping to the bargain point. More expensive, of course, are the frocks embroidered to order, and a compromise is often effected by using the allover, by the yard embroidered linen combined with embroidered mo- tifs and trimmings or with plain lin- ens, Take for example, a charming French frock of allover linen embroidery of the English type. The lin- en is absolutely without stiffening, and the bodice front is softly draped, the drapery being caught up on the left shoulder by a knot of deep straw- berry velvet. A line of inset lace bord- ers the left front, running from should- er to girdle, and inside it are set buttons of strawbers¥ velvet set in gold rims. Short pufi sleeves finish above the elbow in a close fitting cuff of lace and a fold of velvet. The full skirt has a lace trimmed flounce. The frock is not ornate in line = with gen- eral effect, yet it is dressy enough and smart enough for any day time social function. Another pretty gown of which the same may be said is made with a long coat of allover embroidery or linen, trimmed in plain linen. This coat is made in Saxe blpe, with a waistcon f the plain blue linen, and is worn ¢ a skirt of sheer Indig linen The colored linens especially in the new blues, crushed pinks and light yellow tones, are much used by the Parisian makers, but on this side of the water white and the pale mastic and biscuit shades have the prefer ence. Open-work English embroidery frocks of eclaborate character are made up over silk, but in the smart est models there is an interlining of fine unstifiened muslin, the effect being much better than that of the linen and silk in just a position. In bo- dice and skirt costumes a separate Princess slip of ilk 'is often used and the muslin lining made with the em- broidery outside. Guipure, Irish erochet and heavy embroidery miotifs are applied in plain linen or to linen embroidered pe over in single evelet holes, and with these heavy trimmings lighter Babies Thrive on Nestlé's Pood, be- cause it contains all the food of rich, creamy cow's milk--in a form that tiny babies can as- similate, Ready for the bot- tle by adding water ow hii? ined Nestle' $ Food makes sturdy, heal. thy babies, 7 PRER SAMPLE (sufficient for 8 meals) sent to mothers on. request. Full information from J. P. anley,, 3. Gildersieeve, Jas, wit. Agents E. BE. HORSEY, Traffic Manager, 1151 Weilington Street. TUE LEEMING, MILES CO, Lu, moNTREML 'gant severity, laces are often 'mingled. A hand: | some frock of this deseription econ- sists of a skirt, fitting closely over the hips, with a front pancl of heavy inset guipure narrowing at the waist and widening Slightly 8s it descends. Around the sides and are set two shaped flounces, each headed by a narrow line of guipure in trailing garland design flounces lay so pv to the Wins that the effect is almost that of a double skirt frim- med by lines of lace, and the flounces are much deeper in the back than where they start. | at either side of the front, so that the lines of lace curve upward sharply toward the back. Heavy lace set into the tops of the short sleeves in tabbed cap fashion and form the ted yoke of . the blouse. while helow the yoke a line of the narrow lace is set. Soit valen- ciennes may be used to soften the lines at wroat and elbow, still leaving the whole effect one of - cle- or elaboration, far re- moved from fussiness. A linen bolero and skirt plain in kine, with heavy raised embroidery borders and fine frilling raised and open-work embroidery running from these borders into the body of skirt and coat, is a useful and attractive costume and all Sorts of coat and skirt costumes in embroidered linen are well liked provided they are smartly made and have the necessary note of el ce. Better a frock of plain linen thad a shoddy and pre- tentious ome of embroidered linen, but the embroidered linen gown at its best is the height of the mode for certain orcusion AST LUE CLAIREMONT, FOR THE PARMER. of Interest to the Agricul- turist., Drilled oats always roduce than when sown broadcast, proved by farmers everywhere. News better This: is At the Illinois experiment station farm last year the drilled oats made fifteen bushels more per acre than the oats sown broadcast. Fumigating the poultry house is 4 most effectual method of cleaning it of red motes. Close up the cracks about the house tight. Take an oid pot or vessel and put in it a small nuantity of sulphur, pour in some coal oil or t mtine, set on fire, go out- side and close the door. Keep it closed several hours, only opening in the evening in Sufficient time to air thor- roughly before turning in the fowls at ni fs is quité' necessary to destroy the various unpleasant odors about thy farm, and is easily accomplished ut very little expense. Sulphate of iron (copperas) is very gheap, and , solu- tion * of this sprinkled about the stables, pig-stys and cesspools will completely neutralize the bad odors, and make the place more healthful and more pleasant, It should be used liberally about eesspools and drains, but less will be effective about the stables, where it may be sprinkled from a garden sprinkler or with a broom, Keep the horse collars clean by scraping off 'the deposits from sweat- ing every day, and at short intervals wash the inside with castile soap and water. It is a good plan to have a short, stout club, like a piece of pitchfork handle a foot long, and with this gently beat the inside of the collars every day or two. This keeps the leather soft and pliable, and it will last twice as long with such cane in addition to admitting of the team working with greater ease. good way to treat raspberry and blackberry bushes is to mulch them with straw, putting a thick covering around between, as soon as the wey- ther gets warm. This prevents the soil from getting dry and keeps down the weeds. Later in the season green clover makes a good mulch to put down on top of the straw, A berry patch treated in this way is always free from weeds and grass, and the soil is always in good condition to work, If a thick coat of straw is laid around young trees planted in the spring, to prevent the roots from be coming dry, there is a much better chance that they will live and grow well. This mulch holds the rains and gives the trees full benefit, and gs it decays it fertilizes the trees. The straw should extend out from the trées ten feet on every side, and if the trees gre cultivated, it may be turned toward the tree row while the plow is being used. There is no economy is using an old and worn-out tool. A dull hoe or 4 tumble-down cultivator does more to discourage boys than the hard work. Sometimes a newly drained swamp wil not produce because the soil is acid. In such cases a treat ment with lime will sweeten the «oil but the regular use of lye on soil is the short way to barrenness. The farmer who has tried 4 silo one year would give up almost anything else befare giving up the silo, and vet farmers are slow to®adopt this plan crops for providing green feed through the winter, It is a very common practice, even among good farmers, to hang the har ness on a peg back of the horses This i# not 'a good practice, as there are always ammonia fumes in 4 stable, snd these rot leather and shorten the life of the harness. Fven oils will not protect them against these: funes. Keep the harness in a separate room, where the air is pure Manure should never be allowed to, heat and "fire fang" at any time, If allowed to lie undisturbed in 4 pile it ie spoiled in a few days in warm wea- ther by heating, thus driving off its most valuable constituents in the shape of ammoniacal vapors. Spread it in flat piles and wet down often, or pile it and turn over every few davs un- til it is thoroughly rotted, This takes time, but it also saves money. Hens learn to eat eggs by coming in contact. with frozen or broken ones in the nest. As a means of preven- tion, nothing is better than using nail kegs for nest boxes. When these gre filled one-third with chaff, the hens cannot' reach the egos from the top, and when on the nest they cannot see them. Around farm buildings, where many hens are kept and no regular hen- house for them, the fowl make nests in hidden places in the barn. Tf they are not carefully locked up, enclosed in the barn fillimg time, be hind beams and places where they die of starvation. Same big package you have always bought Same High Qualnhy ~~When you buy "The Porfost Pood" you will do just what thou- sands of the best judges of good foods do--buy it again. Try it to-day. HT ---- It is delicious, Just the best you ever tasted sending, 1 Home Needlework is a magas: that every lady should take 1311 (GR: [lustrated, 50 cts per year. HE Full Strength Full Length. "and too strong to break. Ime CR lel8 | i) , 96 pages beautifully Write jor sample ents. Corticelli Silk Co. Ltd. St.John's,P.Q bes a WIVES SPLIT KING'S GOLD. His Highness Left Million and Two Families, Honolulu, July 22.-Advices from Yap, in the Caroline Islands, say that the contest over the $1,000,000 estate of King O'Keefe, of the islands, has been compromised, the estate being equally divided between | the American and native wives, O'Keefe wont to the Carolines in the sixties, amassed a for- tune and gained great influence over the natives. He built schooners, and on many islands was practically the ruler He mamied a native woman, who bore hima half a dozen ehildeen About five years ago he died while returning from Hong Kong to Yap His fortune was taken by the widow and family in Yap, but it developed that O'Keefe had a wife in the United States, to whom he had sert regular remittances, She sent a lawyer from San Francisco to Yap to file the olaim." and a campromise was reached when he presented his proofs, Order In Court, Please. Orillia Pocket We take off our hats to the French Canadians of Levis 10 showed their opinion of the valgar buffoonety of the colored supplement introduced intq two of the French-Canadian papers, by gathering all the copies they could get together and burning them in the public square. Let us hope that the conservative habitants. may long keep free from the depraved taste which en joys the "wit" of these .yellow pro ductions, A dangerims drink is impure water. It brings on diarrhoea, cramps and piercing pain in the bowels. Counter act the effect of bad water with Per ry Davis' Painkiller. Take it in your grip when vou travel, The late Lady Diana de Vere Hud- dieston left over £50,000 to charities and servants, LIQUOR AND TOBACCO HABITS A. MeTAGGART, M.D, C. M. 1 75 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada. References as to Dr.McTaggart's pro- fessional Standing and personal itegrity permitted b Sir W. Rr. Y Meredith, Chief Justice, Hon, G. W. Ross; Ex-Premier of On- tario. i Rev. John Potts, D.D., Victoria Col- ere. Dr. MecTakgart's vegtable remedies for they are | the liquor and tobacco habits are health- ful, safe, inexpensive home treatments. No hypodermic injections. no publicity, no loss of time from business, and a certainty of cure Consultation or correspondence invited. The Canadian North-West. § HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitobs or the North-West Porritories, excopting 8 and 26, which has not been homesteaded, or reserved ta provide wood lots for settlers, or for other purposes, may be Homes teaded upon by any person who is the sole head of alamily, or any male over 18 years of axe to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, more 'or less. ENTRY Eotry may be made personally at ths local land office for the Strict 5 l#fhich the land to be taken is situated, or {f the homes oniron apolication to the Minister of Uw Doeiior, Ottawa, the ied a oF amp uration, Winuvipeg, or the Local Agentfor the District in which the land is situated, receive authority foe some one Lo. make entry for him. A fee of $10 is charged for a homestead en HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who has been granted an entry for o homestead is required by the provisions of the Deminion de Act, the amendments thereto, to porform the conditions connected therewith, unde one of the Intiowing hla plans (1) At lease six months' residence upp nnd cultivation Innd in each year during the term of three years. It isthe practice of the Dart to require a settler to bring 16 acres under cultivation, 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 cultivation. (2) If the father (or mother, if the fa her is deceased), of any person who Ja eligible, to make a homestead entry unde the provisions of this act, resides u a farm in the vicipity of the land entere for by such person as a homestead, requirements of this act as to residence prior fo obtaining patent may be satisfied by mush person residing w th the father or mother. the requirements of this act as to residence pring to obtaining potent m. ba ~ satistied by residence wpon the, first homestead, if the second homestesd is in the vicinity of the first homestead (4) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farmine land owned hy hin in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of this act as to residence may be satisfied hv residence upon the saidland. 'The term 'vicinity' used above is meant to indicate the same townsnip, or an adjoining of cornering township. suitler whe avails himself of the provisions of Clauses (2), 5 or (4) must cul tivate 30 acreg of his homestead, or sulwtitute 20 head of with buildings for their accommodation, and have besides 80 acres substantially fenced. The pri- vilege of a second aniry is restricted by law to those settlers only who completed the duties upon their first homsteads to entitle them to patent on or ore the 3nd June, 1889, Every homesteader who (a ls to comply with the: requirements of homsetond law is liable to have hisentry cancelled, and the land may be --r thrown open for entry. FOR PATENT APPLICATION Should be made at the end of three years, before the Local I Arent, Sub-Agent or settler must Lands ot the Homestead Inspector. Before pond application for patent, the give six months' notice in writing to th commissioner of Dominion "ttawa of bis intention to do so. INFOR MATION : Newly arrived immigrants will recoiveat the Immigration Dffica fn Winn or at any Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the o-th-West Tortitorios, he i formation as to the lands that are open for entrv, and from the officers in charge free of Sxpenses. Bion and assistance in securing lands to suit them. Full infor mation respect and, timber, coal and mineral laws, as well as respecting Daminion ands a yt we Beit in British Columbia, may be ol btained upon application to the Secretary of the llepartment of the Interior, "Ota. the Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipex, alanitoba toa. to any of the Douiind on Agents in Manitoba or the Aorthe ost T' Ww. ORY, A Miatotor of the Interior. N.B.--In addition to Free Grant Lands, to which ed refer, thousands of acres of most desirable lands are available for lease purchase from railroad and other corporations and private firms in Western the Regulations above stat- or WARP ¢NEW CONFECTION GANONG'S Pearled Puffed Rice, 30c. per pound. : TRY IT AT A. J. REES', Princess St. (3) If m settler was entitied to &nd has obtained entry for a second homestead & Lal