it-Reform 's been so as at the | season, the methods Reform was in the gar- orings--such h tailoring-- ments--cannot at anywhere ee $12. to $30. +-$3.50 to $7.50 " as fixed by here is at Look for label with mp Kingston. Tr -- * never safe unless the vi SED MEN you any of the follow Baie fallin out, aching n by LL] Zonk D. AGENT, 'Phone 274. RGAIN will let es i -- 81 pn p-- hard or soft water. No scrubbing, no boiling. Ty Sunlight. Your money back for any cause of complaint. me It also does should Equally good with SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN . NORTH-WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin- fon Lends in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, acres, more or less. 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 homesteader desires, he may. on applica- tion to the Minisier of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to make entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who has been granted an entry 'for a home- stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected therewith under one the following plans : (1) At least six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of this Act, resides upon a farm' in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a ho:pe- stead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with b» lather or mother. «8) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned hy him in the vicinity of his honiestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence wpon the id land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT should be made at the end of three years, be- fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead. Inspector. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months" notice in writing to the Commissiener of Do minion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do mo. SYNOPSIS OF ' CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Coal.--~Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per ac anthracite' Not more than 320 acres can he acquired by one individual or com- pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents ner ton of 24,000 pounds shail be cullecteu of 160 free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of £750 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 pws avnum for a com- vany according to capital. free minor, having discovered mineral in place, inay locate a claim 1,500x 1,500 feet. ' The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining re- corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may unon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment ol a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewable yearly. A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for cold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $16 er annum for each mile of river lensed. Royalty at the rate of 2§ per cent collect ed on the output after 3 elcends §10.000 Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this udvertisement will not be paid for. JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR MID-SUMMER SALE A Ilmpge asecptment of Extension Tables, golden oak finish, same as our $8.50. Bale price, $6:60. Also . Velour Cushions Chairs, only $5.60. Leather Beated Dining Chairs, in golden oak finish, only $1.50. Brass and Iron Beds, in white Springs and enamel, only $4.50. Mattzesses to fit. Store Open Nights. JAMES REID|- $000000000000000000008 The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 147. CEMENT WALKS. We wilt be pleased to furnish estimates and construct your cement walk. Satisfaction guaranteed. © 15 Nelson Street. for soft coal ani $20 fur, Morris Douglas & Mellquham, CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles {nef dent to a bilicus state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &¢. While their most |} vemarkable success has boen shown ih Curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting Sesannoying complaint, while they also ol correctall disorders of thestomach stimulate the liver and the bowels. Even if they only HEAD Ache they wonld bealmost priceless t» those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fort nately theirgoodness docs notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu. able in somany ways that they will not be wil ling todo without them. But after alls.>k head ACHE 38 the bane of so many livos that heve is where 'Wwe make onr great boast. Our plilacure it while others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and easy {0 take. Uno or two pills makes dose. They are strictly vegetablo ead do not grips or pu but by their gentloaction please all who Dee them. In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or scut by mail, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, Small Fil Small Doss, Srall Prin The Great English Remedy" A positive cure for all forms Sexual Weakness, Mental ai advusnaxp arrse Brain Worry, omissions, Sper matorrhoca, Impotency, Kffects of Abuse or Excess, of which lead to Consumption, infirmity, nity'and an eatly grave. Prie¢ 31 per KE, six tor 36 One will please, six will alk od balers slo Mike on receipt of price. efor Pam, Fhe wood Medicine Co., Windsor, Outarie. GILLETTS PURE POWDERED LYE Ready for Use in Any Quantity. Por SOAP, softening water, remove= ing 30. pec dlaintecting. sinks, closets drains and for many other purposes. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Sunlight Soap! is the best for washing clothes. more thoroughly and easily every other kind of washing required in the household. Sun- ht is a pure, powerful soap that you always have at hand. E Wo GILLET J man w= SUPERFLUOUS HAIR iv uDLcon puller vasa n tuseany kindofa Thon Ll Don't try the X-Rays treatment, ib is equally as bad. » Don't allow inexperi' enced operators totreat you with Kiectrolysis. Scars and a return of the bairs result. PATRONIZE CANADA'S LEADING DERMA- TOLOGISTS AT THE GRAHAM INSTITUTE They guarantee satisfactory results with their method of Kleetrolysisin every ease of Superfigons - Oair, Moles, Warts, ele. [3 afflicted rome during the summer for treat. ment. They cure skin and scalp affections of all kinds, including pimples, blackheads and Dlotebes: treat cornsand ali fool troubles, ete. Send stamps for booklet "K. -- GRAHAM DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE 508 Church 8t., Toronto Estab. 1008 : TH" ENROLLED FOR NEWBURGH HIGH SCHOOL. No Train Room for Crowds for Toronto Fair--Boy Broke His Arm--Yocung Couple Married-- Test Public Opinion on Local Option. Newburgh, Sept. 5.--Once more the swnmer has gone and those of our vil lage who have been away for their holidays are returning. A few strange faces in the village yesterday, those of new pupils for the Newburgh High School foreshadowed the rp-opening of the old academy. F. G. Millar, classi- cal master of the staff, Arrived Wednesday, and spent the week at Sydenham. While new pupils are coming in, the graduates of the school are leaving. Some of those who failed this year arc taking the course at the model, and will return to the school at Christmas. Those from the village who will attend the Model school at Napanee, are Miss Elsie Moore, Miss Mattie Welbanks, Fraser Paul, Roy Farley, Fred Mears. The Newburgh contingent for the Toronto fair could not get a seat on the train when No. 2 pulled out of the station, vesterday. In fact. the crowd had to drop their grips on the car platform, and stand hanging on to their lunch baskets, over which they kept a careful watch, On a morming when sueh a crowd was expected the railway company might have furnished an extra coach. Those leaving for To- ronto yesterday werk: J. B., Ayles worth, G. F. Hill and wife. Jerome Estes and Miss Estes, H. J, Wood and wife, Miss Gandier, M. W. Simpkins, Mrs, McKeinster, Miss MoKeinster, Ed- gar MoKeinster, Joseph Tait, Miss Lochead, Miss Edna Hunch, C. H. Finkle and wife. The Newburgh phar macy has again changed hands, Mr. Yeomans, Sutton West, being the new purchaser. Mr. Yeomans has been five vears in Sutton, and will no doubt be successful in his new quarters. iss Hinkle, Sanistota, U.8.A., is ting her unde, William Sutton Division court was held here vester- day, before Judge Price. There was only one ease, but it took up the court's attention for two hours and drew a large number of spectators. L. E. Percy, Brantford, and Archie Caton, Napanee, were in the village on Wednesday. Matthew Ryan and Hubert Ryan leave to-day to take the fair in at Toronto. Mre. William Scott, King- ston, spent a few days last week at Walter Brisco's. H. M. P. Deroche and wife, Napanee, spent Monday with Mrs. 8." Shorey. Mrs. 'George, King- ston, and Mrs. Holmes, Collins Bay, were in the village last week. Master fieorge Stone met with a painful acci- dent last week. While trying to walk the railing on the inside of the: big bridge, he fell to the walk below, some six or eight feet, breaking his arm in two places, Mrs. Robert Coul- ter and two children, Stirling, spent Thursday last at John Patterson's. George E. Deroche, Deseronto, amd Dr, Lanfear, Melrose, were in town on Fhursday. A very interesting game of ball was played here, on Thursday af ternoon, between two picked teams, that captained by F. D. Moore, win ning by 22 to 23. There being two men out when the winning run was sbored. Frederick Mears returned yesterday after an extended holiday in Toronto, and other western points. Miss Flor- ence Husband was united in marriage to Charles Millar, son of P. E. R. Millar, Switzerville Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed at the manse here, by Rev, J, Gandjer, only the near relatives "of tho con- tracting parties being present, Mr, and Mrs, Millar took the 10.23 train from Napanee for a honeymoon trip to Tor- onto. P, D., Shorev and wife and chil dren, returned on Saturday after vis iting in Canifton and Trenton. The voung son of Lorne Fox was operated on by Dr, Brennan last week, and the little one is doing as nicely as could be expected. The infant son of Mr, and Mra. Samuel Kellar died on Wednes day, after an illness of two weeks, The funeral service was conducted at the by Rev. J. F. Kellar have the many friends in on end on house on Thursday Mears. Mr. afd Mrs, sympathy of their their sad bereavement. Miss Williams, Camden East, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. (Dr.) Beeman. Robert Bow man has rented Dr. Lanfear"s house. Now that school has started would it not be a wise move to get the flay pole the school house in order. There is no use in having a flag if vou do not display it. W. G. Brad shaw and wife left yesterday for a two months' trip to the North-West. Mas: ter Vrooman and Miss Myrtle Read shaw will. stay with their grandfather, in Yarker, during their parents' al Russell Conway spent a few days last week at Elton Yorke's, Pot- erhoro. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will hold its annual sence, pupils and to the congregation of the church on Mondav evening. George Welhanks, teacher, Gosport, spent Sun- day at his home here. Rumor has it that several of the Newburgh will test publio feeling on local option. i Mrs. Charles Frye, is the paper mills at Todmorden, Poronto. Archie Wilson spent last week with hie uncle, will be invited (to hold its next an- nual encampment in 1906 in Atlanta. MANY NEW PUPILS' recention to the high school staff and } townships around visiting Mrs. Charles Knight, Napanee. John Moore has seciired a situation in near R. B. Heather, Alexandria Bay, N.Y. W. 8. Herring-| SPORT REVIEW, Notes On Baseball, Lacrosse And Other Sports, . ip of the Canadian has been won by the Points. St. Clement's played birantford an all-day match at Lesdic Park on La- bor Day, the Saint winning by 134 to. 99, © : i Of last year's champions, Ballard, ! Moore, Barron, Lyou, Tope and Mur | ray were present at Hamilton's first turnout. { Courel a speedy wing from Peter: + boro and , & husky sormmager from Brookville, will be seen in the! Hamilton club's colors this season, | Regarding the statement made at Mont:eal banquet, that he would chal lenge for the America's Cup, Sir Erne est Cochrane, in an interview did not deny that he may challenge. Eph. McGee did not compete in the singles at the Philadelphia regatta, | owing to a technicality. In the senior doubles McGee and Smith rowed woe- ond, Shepherd won the senior singles sprinter of the ed a number in a spirited : Garden, New of the best bicycle racers contest at Madison Sgua York. At the Caledonia games, J. W. Mor- ton, champion sprinter of England, lowered the Canadian record for the 100 yards dash, covering the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, and equalling the world's record. The [Tecumsehs defeated the Toronto lacrosse club by eight goals to one in the C. L. A. senior championship ser ies, thus winning the city champion ship by a majority of ten goals, It was a good clean game. Miss. May Sutton, the world's wo- man champion, defeated Miss Helen Homans, the New York State wo | man's champion, in the semi-finals of | the ladies' at the Tri-State | tennia tournament, 6-0, 6-1, The new rules of the Ontaric Rugby Football Union will he issued the lat ter part of next week, in the joint rule book, published by the Canadian Rugby Union. There are several chang es in last year's rules of more or less importance singles, Chances are bright for a second team from Toronto in the senior 0. R. F. U. series this season, The am algamation of the Toromtos and Ar gonauts is sure to leave a number of good players without a place op the team. They do not like the idea of be ing "spare" men, and there is a move mont on foot to form another sehior club, The Athletics have now of St. Catharines, their C. L. championship and won the champion®ip, and in doing so have established a record never equalled in completed erie, senior lacrosse. They played sixteen games, winning fourteen and losing but two, They have defeated every team in the lea t, excopt Teeumsehs The ) : Amateur Intermediate Lacrosse League joflects. They are succeeded by colluli- BUSY MOSQUITOES, PEOPLE BITTFN MAKE FOR THE HUSAITAL. & Appearance is a Mystery--Appar- ently They Have Found Con- genial Breeding Places on Low Lying Marshes. London, Sept. 6A plague of mosquitoes is widespread in London, | A few years ago were almost un- known or made their appearance fit- fully in the neighborhood of the docks and Fleet street, coming it is supposed among the rolls of paper. This summer they are being found all over the metropolis, and in many places have given considerable work to the medical practitioners and to the hospitals. They are exceedingly plentiful along the lime of docks. lower part of the Thomas Valley seems full of them, and the suggestion is made that those brought from abroad have found a congenial breeding place in the low- lying warshy ground along the Ks. sex shore. At the Poplar hospital this week it was stated that they had had many cases there every day, men, women and childron being alike vie- tims. There have been for. yoars past many patients treated at their hospi tals for mosquito bites, but this meer they are more numerous than the insects or made thom, so to speak, strong on the wing. They are now wandering far from their breeding places, and not a suburb _is free from. them. The east end has suffered, but they have mmde their appearance in force in the western, southern and northern suburbs. They arc, especial ly abundant in the neighborhood of Muswell Hill, where hundreds of cases are being treated by the local doe: tors daily. Alexandra Park, Horn- sey, Wood, Green and Bowes Park swarm with them. Their clear, ring ing, buzz, unlike that of any other invect, is heard nightly, and hun dreds of people are suffering serious ly from their punctures, : One doctor in Bowes Park has treated as many as forty cases with- in the week. The bites have serious tis and the part becomes swollen and indurated, in some instances accom- panied by a septic rash over the Joints. In other cases vertigo has oo- curred, with an intense feeling of do pression. Ladies wearing the fash- ionable openwork blouses are very liable to be bitten by the insects, as are children. It is not only in London that mos- quitoes are causing trouble. Near the head waters of Bortamouth Harbor they have become so serious a pest that recourse has bien had to mos- guito nets as the only means of se. curing a quict night. TO MINE LEAD. Gouverneur Company Will Oper. ate at Rosenfeldt, Mo. Gouverneur, N.X., Sept. 5. Grace Mining company is a new ste company organized in the town Gouverneur for the purpose of mining lead "and zine, the operations to be carried on near Rosepfeldt, Mo., where a Gouverneur syndicate already holds options and leases on several mining properties in that vicinity. The company is organized with a capital of $100,000, and has as its of- ficers: 0. J. David, an experienced mine superintendent, . president; Wal lace Streeter, vice-president; Earl 0, Bancroft, of Edwards, secretary and treasurer. Thirty-five acres of land have been leased, on twenty acres of which large guantities of lead and zine have been found at a depth of 100 feet. The company has a 100-ton ill all ready to operate as soon as a shalt now down 140 feet is sunk ten feet deeper. The ore has assayed sixty per cent. high grade zine and better, As soon as the present aill begins to run a second mill will be bought, y CHAMPIONS NEWSPAPERS. testines! What makes Food travel through them? A set of Muscles that line the walls of these Intestines or Bowels. These Bowel Muscles are sensitive to touch. . When a plece of Food rubs the walls of the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thus drive the Food onward, to its finish, In this way a swallow of food starts a Muscle-wave which follows the Food, and which drives it through the whole length of the Bowels and Intestines. It should take about 12 hours to do this ope » 80 that nutritious parts of a, Hit ios But,--If it takes twice or three times that period you can see plainly that the food spoils in passing.and be- comes as poisonous as if It had decayed before being caten. . =» Now, the cause of delay (Con- stipation) Is simply Weakness, or Laziness, of the Bowel Muscles.--~ 'These are the Muscles that tighten the Intestines, and thus propel Food *. along them, Want of Exercise, indoor ment, weakens these Bowel Muscles, + just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. 'They lose tone, tension, strength fo force the food onward, And, the longer they stay in that state the weaker they a be- NEW PATTER We receive the newest in New Idea Paper Patterns daily. New Waist, Skirt and Jacket, tution. Montreal Gazette both in St. Kitts grounds Daniel Littlejohn, Dick Baitey, Le ten-ronnd dian tipped and the Brit rr stood behind the former, the latter and on their own of St. Jolm, and ndon, Eng., met for a bout in Dighy. The Cana the being seconded hy Eddie (V'Connell, while Jack Power, of 8t. John, acted fa referee. The bout was declared a | draw. Referee Power's decision being greeted with cheers, DIED IN DISTANT LAND I Was a Former Student. Queen's Napanee Be Un Tuesday, T. A, Hulman to ceived a despatch from Wheatland, Wyoming, stating son, George |} Huffman had died there that moming. The despatch was from Dr. VV. Huffman, brother of the deceased, who ix practising his pro- fossion at Wheatland, The pews will {prove a shock to a large circle of friepds besides his hereaved father George was twenty-two years of age 'on 4th June last, and was cut off in the first flush of voung manhood, and rN . {until recently with the prospect of a ton, K.U., Napanee was in town on brilliant future. Decca ed i medi Monday. eal student at Queen's University, | Kingston. In the winter of 1904 he The Grand Army of the Republic | severe cold which settled contracted ¢ on his lungh. In January of that year he left for Wyoming in search of § "THERE 18 A TIME i FORALL THINGS." { Now, while prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best = SCRANTON COAL from P. Walsh's Yard BARRACK STREET. 900000000 0000000000008 nb i She man Bi---- henlth until the end. came, At home George was a universal favorite, a Ayers a. Good for anything k our parents, | woo Sano to any of them. Best blood . Best nerve tonic. Sold for 60 years. rood boy, and at college he proved a diligent and bright pupil, liked by both teachers and fellow students, He was in his seco year in medicine, and passed his exams most success fully. Deceased carly became a mem- ber of the Preshyterian church here, sand was in every way an exemplary son and citizen. He leaves besides his father, a brother, Dr. Freeman Hufi- man. to whom he heartfelt sympathy of all their friends and amuaintances goés out. nn ------------------. Shoulder braces, newest designs and best quality of wmderial. Mclewl's { drug store. scale at 155 pounds, | » at 160, Harry Gardin: | Res. C, hraoke Street Methodist church, liken od the Bible day. He touched on the great res pansibility of newspaper men in giving the public true, ungarbled advice of the work of God from day to day. | Some people threw papers aside as things of no interest, This was a fool ish inconsistency. The sanic people would study the Bible, What was the consistency in reading of the works of God in Old Testament history; works which He performed centuries and aeons ago, amd then refusing to take interest in the reports of His work in our own day ? t was also foolish for people to take the ground that the papers never | published the truth, and that there fore the papers were not worth read that his youngest ing. Newspaper men were high winded, | and conscious of their responsibility. They did their best to furnish true his tory, for the 'world, of the world. Newspapers were among the greatest, strongest institutions in existence, { ---- Toronto Street Market. Taronto, Sept. 4.-- Wheat, white, per bush., 80c.; wheat, red, per bush., S0c.; wheat, spring, per bush., S0e.; wheat, goose, per bush., 70¢.; oats, per bush., 2c. to 42}c.; oats, new, per bush. 36c.; barley, per bush., 1c; peas, per bush, 5c; hay, old, per ton, $11 to 212; hay, new, per ton, $9 to $10: straw, per ton, 812 to $12.50: dressed hogs, 85.50 to $9; apples, per bbl, $1 to 82; egg, per dozen, 2c. to We; butter, dairy, per Ib., 2lc. to 23¢.; but- ter, breamery, per lb, 23c. to 2e.; chickens, last year's, per Ib, 12.: fowls, per Ib., Se. to 10e.; turkeys, per lh. 18c. to 17c.; potatoes, per bush., | 40c. to Gik.; cabbage, per dozen, 0c, to Shc; cclery, per dorem, B0c.; beef, hindquarters, 88 to $9; beef, forequar- ters, $4.50 to $5.50; beef, choice, zar- cane, 1.50 to 88; beef, medium, car- case, 86 to $6.75; mutton, per cwt., 20.50 to 88; veal, per cwt., $8 to 89 lamb, spring, $9.50 to 810. -------------- Lilebuoy Soap -- disinfectant in Aly ibe the mien} Foto as ard against wo Looks on Them as a Great Insti. i E. Bland, preaching in Sher | to the newspaper of to | $School Shoes Patterns just received. All Patterns 10c. each. Woman's Magazine, 5c. each. { i i ? Fashion Sheets, Free. sioes 0.5, 10.12. 10 yosen. ASK for one. : New Fall Arrivals :== Dress Suitings Dress Trimmings Shirt Waist Silks Silk Shirt Waists Ready-to-Wear Skirts Alpaca Waists Fall and Winter Coat Beauties. WE INVITE INSPECTION. CRUMLEY BROS 090809 20000800000O EEO | : | We Sell the Iron Clad Kind. They Wear Best. i { | | i