BALMORAL AND TAP. are the favorites for tock of Axminster and Wilton is Try Myers' or Fine' COOKED MEATS. VE YOU ANYTHING | SLL OUTSIDE OF YOUR A top It! Stop It! 4 his biving in rent. Be a true and a genuine, indepenent ES & the exact | ie wr. pulches (odes. | w the | and to erect t i 'onus and Jupiter. | mother of Con- bt it, of Hel. | i! | i : iH ¥F . g i | restored, hor spirit revived. | but it | if 1 £ ft her hand | was i show. ax | Christ as | in finding | satisfactory would be the results of | our efforts? Apd pot in in reality, would we be cured ounds and deformities which sin made. May we to-day get such a view of Christ lifted up upon the cross, drawing men unto Himself, that we | may be able cordially to say "God | forbid that 1 should glory save in the i cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." Such z Ja view is possible; may the possible | become the ! | What did Paul mean when he said | that he glovied in the cross ? Pos | he never saw a particle of the | ti of the cross on which the | Chest was crucified; therefore he | gloried not in that, but he did see, ar he Suttagted his present life with his past, that a t change wen exnerienced by: him and he knew | had been | is belief in | the a. uf Christ. | This of salvation might be ve guarded by the Jews as a stumbhi block; by the cultured, philosophical | Greeks as foolishness; hy the sturdy | Romans as something contemptible: | by the pleasureloving Epicureans as | a needless burden of suffering, but to Paul, it was the power of God od | the wisdom of omnipotence, ] And such shall be my special theme | always in this pulpit, | make no | boast ax to what 1 shall do or not | do, for 1 recall the wise advice, "Lot | not him that girdeth on the harness | boast as he that putteth it off," But I do desire to preach to you Christ and Him orucified--Christ as the. sin- ner's Substitute, as the believer's Ex. | ample, as the Friend in the home and | in ines; as the crowning Hope of | heaven. i Why should this be the keynote all preaching ? Because this pote, | when sounded clear and true can pro- | duce a better social order of things. | of | Christ--are marvellous. Who was the | nieans of putting an end to the ter! rible gladiatorial 2 in Rome, Telemachus, a Christian. In the old Coliseum he rushed in between two | combatants and fell 4 martyr, but the | emperor was so greatly shocked that | oh the following dav he issued an | edict putting an end to the disgrace | ful conflicts. Who discovered the true | svstom of the stars? Copernicus, al Christinn. Who discovered the art « rintin ? Seung,» Fawintish. | that tricity might | i i A to a a Christian. i message * A Chris | tian women and . the words were, | "What hath God w ht." Prison re- | form is associated with the name of | Howard: the abolition of slavery with | | Wilberforce; ragged schools with Guth- | rie--all devout followers of Christ. Amain we glory in Christ god in His | finished work, ted in the cross, because through Him man ob | tains redemption from sin and all its | consequences, Throug im men are regenerated and new creatures. Paul himself was a con: |! a wan renewed, spicuous example of be had seen many others | and Is Your | Hair Sick? | 2 i | i The Gesta Christi--the achievements of | y | this afternoon. to i¥ out some to the MacTavish suitably The attendance was eo the evening, Dr. MacTavish preached from the words, "Bear ve one another's burdens and so fullil the law of Christ," Gal. vi, 2. At the morning i. pep i os were suag in admirable style by Allan Lemmon, and at the evening wervice 'a charming solo was sung hy' Mes, Nelson. St. James' Harvest Home. Yesterday was the appoint ted Sun- ship was ushered in with a celebration {of holy communion at eight o'clock in the morning. The chu was very orning v tastefully decorated for the occasion, set pieces of fruits, flowers and vege: tables filled the chancel, and were ar ran about the altar. 'The reading , pulpit, ete., were also handsome- ly prned with emblems of the bounty of nature. Rev. W. W. Bur ton delivered appropriate sermons at both services, and the music was also in keeping. At St. John's Church. Harvest services were held in St. John's church, Portsmouth, yesterday. Archdeacon Daykin preached in the morning and Canon Cooke in the evening, The decorations were the best yet seen in the church. Among them was a floral cross, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts. The harv- ost anthem at hoth services was "Praise the Lord" (Maker), in which the solo parts were taken by Mise Bates, Miss Cooke and Mr. Halliday. In the evening "Abide With Me" (Am brose) was sung as a quartette hy Misses Bates and Cooke and Messrs, Walkem and Halliday. | MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. The schooner Metzner is loading feldspar at Richardsons' wharf for Sodus. Craig's wharf : Prepellors Persia, down Persia, up; steamers Alex- ria, down, this morning; Water- lv, down. The schooner Maggie L., from Brakey's Bay, unload grain at al ichardsons' elevator to-day. M. T. company whari: Tug Thom- son cleared down with three grain- laden ba ; steamer Advance called, en toute from Montreal to Fort Wil liam; with freighi. stegmer North King left at 5 pm, on Sunday with an excursion party for Rochester, N.Y. Over 150 went from Kingston. They will re turn on Tuesday morning. Swift's wharf : Steamer Kingston, down and up; Aletha, from bay ports; North King, from Charlotte and re- turn; Picton, down, last night: Ri- dean King, for Ottawa; Arabian, for Sault Ste. Marie. The management of the Richelien & Ontario Navigation company an- nounce that next year they will spend upwards of a million dollars in addi tions and improvements to their fleet of steamers. A new vessel of the Montreal type will be built for the Montreal (Quobee route, and two small er ones to run the rapids between here and Prescott. The steamer Kingston concluded a successful season on leaving port last night. The steamer and her sister ship, Toronto, went through the sea- son without serious mishap. The de- lays were few, especially in view of the great amount of fog prevailing in the mornings. They have both been popularly patronized, the number of passengers very [frequently --especially in the heated term--being far in ex cess of the accommodation. The To- ronto, which had been in dry-dock here, cleared on Saturday for her winter berth in Toronto. The clean: i bottom, entailing three lays in dock, cost in the neighbor- wo of $8500. The Kingston, it is un derstood, will not be docked this year. LARGE MATINEE AUDIENCE At the Grand Opera House on Saturday Afternoon. The Roscian Opera company gave satisfaction during its three per- formances here. The principals all had good voices, and the chorus was quite effective. There was a very large au 'dience at the matinee Saturday after 'noon when "The Mikado" was pro duced. It was the best staged of the company's repertoire. A good sized audience attended the production of "The Telephone Girl" in the evening. Want Privilege Abolished. The General Hospital governors were reconsider the re- gation they passed wwveral venrs wo, throwing the public wards open to all doctors. Formerly, onlv the hospital staff physicians could attend public ward patients. It wes consider- wd that it would be better for the ho: pital if dootors were privideael to nt tend their own patients, and so the systom was changed. Now there is a a douhtlesc ! in his day in whose hearts and lives { movement to go back to the old way,' bly for the purpose of cutting doctors who do a large ward practice, ---- Death Of John Francis. Jobm Francis, Lower Gordon street, ded in the General Hospital late ou Sunday afternoon, from the effects of an operation performed for gall stones in the bladder. Decvased was foreman of the stocking department of the Anitting mill. He wai a native of ngston. Surviving are his wife and theoe childven. The fate Ne. Fon | Was a member of St. James' church, a Tortater, a odge and He was a member of Kingston Limestone Evieampment. conservative in politics. THR DAILY W LAVAL UNIVERSITY * TO JOIN THE UNION. Have a Good Team---Queen's McGill Willing--The Ques of Expense. and tion been made, there is never ability. Both upon admission of Laval, but Varsity has yet to be heard from. The Toronto University management may discourage the idea, particularly the ground that intercollegiate hockey has never paid financially at Varsity, I Laval comes into the fold, it would tate two trips to Montreal Oy the Toronto students, and 4 ing increased expenditure * which would not se overcome by the home gates, these being very poor in the Queen City. However to make amends in part at least for this diffioulty, it is understood that Laval would be will- ing to pool the Toronto. They would even a four-team league there is to speak. So here's that this winter be found pla; Queen's, Varsity and McGill, good old Canadian winter game. Queen's Track Events. terest in the pewly formed track club at Queen's and helping the boys from his vast fund of experience in track events in which he shone while at college. Training goes every morning at eight o'clock and every afternoon at four o'clock om the new track at the athletic grounds. The university games are on Wednes- for the several events. There doubt but what Queen's will be re presented at the annual intercollegiate appearance of the Red, Blue. Y.M.C.A. News. Many enquiries are being made garding the odd signs re- displayed on we would say that the members of the senior and junior branches of the Y.M.C.A. have organized a "1 of 500" Club. The object of this club is raise the membership of the associa tion to five hundred. Each member on joining the club is invested with a "1 of 300" button. If the memberof the club secures a new member for the association he is entitled to a plate at the banquet which will be given in November by the Auxiliary. Should the new secure another new member, the first new member is entitled 'to a plate at five new $5 members are brought in by any one member he will be pre- sented: with a gold Y.M.C.A. pin and have a weat at the banquet. if ten new members are secured he will receive a solid gold Y.M.C.A. watch fob. Our friends should watch the names on the honor roll. The time limit is October 12th, when the special effort will close. Given A Wheel. A presentation to the pastor of the H. M. church congregation took place on the 29th ult, at the commer of Princess and Clergy streets. It gives the hustling business people of this corner real pleasure when anything pleasant and interesting takes place in their locality. An event like the one announced above may not be of much interest to the city as a whole, but there are a number of people on the corner who take an interest in the well-being and well doing of the whole city. and they scem to tuke a very special interest in and doing. Next is the people's repair shop, where lock and gun smithing and general repair- ing fill up the increasingly busy day. Here an excellent bicyel¥, the product of this shop, was presented on Fri- day, the 20th of September, hy the H. M. church congregation to their pas tor, Js Aa R.M.C. Graduate. Licut.-Col. Honry Peregrine Leader. who has just been promoted to the command of the 6th Dragoon Guards ~ the Carbiniers--at Bangalore, is a Canadian and an ex-graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston. He was appointed to the Suffolk Regt: ment in 1885. promoted captain into the Carbiniers in 1896, and he reach- od Geld rank four years ago. With the Carbiniers he served in the late Boer war, including the fighting for the relief of Kimberley, the actions in the Colesherg district, the actions of Paardeberg. Confiscated Y.M.C.A. Signs. The police "arrested" a couple of thy L, MOA "1 of 300° signs on Saturday nicht, for standing on the corners. It is a violation of the city by-laws to place corners, against fences, buildings hoards were returned to the tion, with a warning. When You Grow Old. The body needs patching wasted tis- sues must be rebuilt, playedout or- gans restored---blood needs extra nour- ishment. Elderly people need . Ferro- zone--need, it because it vitalizes and rejuvinates as nio- other can. Ferrorone builds strength that makes one feel good makes vou look young and While no offidal request for admis: | sion to mtercolloginte Hockey Un- Ladies" | member | their own being | door to the corner | HIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1 a ---- | | The Figures That the Assessor | look with favor | on | | gates in Montreal and | do the | same with Queen's. Thus they are ap- | parently willing to do the right and | sportsmantike thing. Of the benefits of | ittle need ral may | with in the | Rev. D. M. Solandt is taking ar in- | i i on regularly | | } | | day and many are getting in shape | is no | track meet to be held in Montreal dur: | ing this month. It will be the initial | Yellow and | { ! rite the streets and on the cars. In reply | to | B CITY ASSESSMENT. 'Provides. Assessor Gordon has handed the as- sessment rolls for 1905, to the dty chrk. The following are the results : i y Ward. Land Value. Cataraqui .. ... .. Frontenac ... Ontario ... ... Sy Victoria $2,358,004 Ward. Value Buildings. Cataraqui .. ee STS 00 Frontenac s ansiuen DAS AB0 Ontario 468,340 Rid-au 744,288 St. Lawrence 533,800 Sydenham ... ... ... .. 635,450 Vivtona 603,050 $4,115,358 Business Ward, Assessment. "Cat iraqui $28 ISS Front nac PATS Ontario 155,670 Rideau ai ue 17,990 St. Lawrence | 298.230 Sydenham ... 124,590 Victoria 21.815 $598 955 Ward. Income. Cataraqui $9610 Frontenac 6,595 Ontario S6,504 Rideau 15,645 St. Lawrence 33,880 Sydenham 76,071 Vietoria 81,760 $310,965 Ward. Total Assess, Cataraqui £1,491 575 Front nac 832,440 Ontario . 7 Rideau ... St. Lawrence Sydenham Vietoria Ward Population. Cataraqui 3. Frnt nac 1,401 Ontario L125 Rideau . 1,484 St. Lawrvnce 600 Svdenham Victoria 18.209 The asstssor revorts 774 dog= in the There are 392 on the statute lab- or list and the children hetween five and twenty-one, total, 5,610, CAN FIND NO MOTIVE. Bedore Shooting a Piece of Ac- cidental Folly. Lawrence Bedore, the lad who shot himself in the forehead with a revol- ver, died in the Hotel Dieu at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, without regaining consciousness. His father was working on the construction of the new mint at Ottawa, and arrived home on Sunday morning. The police have been unable to dis | cover any motive for the shooting af- | } t signe on the street Toronto, was presented y or filled purse of gold. Mr. poles, 'The confiscated advertisement | is a brother of the Rev. { | { i keens back the decay of old age and | Stor. he aeiiiber ia ur 3 pla "| fray. The aflair has been enquired in quet, and so an itum, f to by Poliea Constables Bateson and Timmerman, who are convinced that the lad committed the deed in a mo ment of folly. They learned from the little flow, who was with young Be dore, that the latter had snapped the revolver at him, saving he had a no tion to shoot him. The revolver didn't go off, however, and the youngstes ran away and hid behind a tree. Be dore then pointed the weapon at his own head and pressed the trigger with fatal result. It is probable he was «ndeavoring to discover why the re volver hadn't gone off and thought he was safe in snapping the trigger again. That is evidently all there is to it, for there was no avparent reas on why the 'boy should deliberately shoot himself. The revolver, as far as can be learned, belonged to the house. It was an old weapon. Death Of Mrs. Thomas Thompson. The wife of Thomas Thompson, 33) Earl street, passed away on Saturda, evening, after a prolonged illness. The deceased lady was a dévout member of Sydenham street Methodist church with which she had been connected from early childhood. Besides her hus band, she is survived by her daughter at home and one son, Rev. T. J. Thompson, of Buena Vista, Virginia Mrs. Thompson's death will be mourn ed by a large circle of friends The funeral service will be held at the house on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. "Big Jubilee Minstrels." It is certainly surprising to note the array of remarkable musical talent identified with the William H. West big jubilee minstrels, especially is this true of the weal corps which in cludes some of the most celebrated singers of the minstrel stage. Aside from the splendid musical features, there will be offered at the Grand on Thursday, October 5th, a number of specialty acts, which are reported to be widely different from the usual selections. Given Purse Of Gold. Before leaving for a month's holiday in the old land! with his wife, Rev.) Alexander Macgillivray, Bonar church, with a well- Macgilliveay Malcolm Mac- associa: | gilliveay, and Prof. John Macgillivray of this city. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAuley's book store. The Bay of Quinte Clerical Union will be in session at Picton on Tues day and Wednesday. Dean Smith will be one of the speakers. Don't forget, laxative bromo quinine up the Kind of cures grippe in one day. Sold every day at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Watertown, N.Y, has a population again. Forget nervous exhaustion, re- | of 25,147 an increase of 3,751 since a vital = y, again re-enter | 1900. ife youth. our remedy is| Henry Cunningham, pi tuner Ferrozame, only fifty eents per box, at | from Chickerings: a oe BR at all dealers. | MeAuley's book store, Pri ee eee [THE ORGAN BLESSED AT ST.MARY'S CATHEDRAL SUNDAY MORNING. | Archbishop Gauthier Officiated-- Special Music Rendered-- Requiem Mass to Be Celebrat- ed in Memory of Donor of Organ, Mrs. Ward. Yesterday in St. Mary's cathedral, the festival of the Holy Rosary was observed. Additional solemnity was addeil to the occasion in the blessing of the new organ by his grace the archbishop. He was assisted by all the priests connected with the cathe dral. Pontifical high mass was then celebrated by the archbishop, was assisted by deacon and con of office, and also by deacon and sub-deacon of honor. Rev. Fr. Sal- mon was high priest and Rev. Fr. Mea director of ceremonies. The scene at the opening of the mass. with the officiating priests in the robes white and gold. was very impressive. The altar was handsomely decorated with flowers and waxen tapers. White and yellow streamers fell in graceful folds from 'the cviling and the sane- tuary was also decorated with the papal colors. Revs. Fathers O'Rielly. McWilliams, Kinsley. Salmon and Mea assisted the archbishop in the celebration of the mass. The choir rendered in an manner ( rich musical composition. intersoer sed with beautiful The rich tones of the new organ added greatly to the success of the service. Miss Lilly Lyons" solo in the "Kyrie"" was solos. phony) by CGuilmant, in a brilliant manner and showing he had complet control of the beautiful instrument. The congregation was greatly pleased with the execution and fine music of the new organ On Tuesday morning, by order of the archbishop. a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ward, the gemerous donor of the organ to the cathedral. During the 'month of October spe- cial service will be held each evening in the cathedral. THE JAILER'S REPORT Seven Less Prisoners Sentenced Than With Previous Year. C. H. Corbett, governor of the jail, has completed his fortieth yearly re port to the Ontario government, his appointment to his present position having been made in 1565. The fol lowing is a summary of his report for the year ending September 30th : Prisoners in custody, lst Oet., 194, 7 males and 3 females: committed during year, 111 males and 10 fe males. Commitments were 7 less than last yeag. Committed fof THE time, 09; - de cond time, 10; third time, 2. Sent to Central prison, 10; Mercer Reforma tory, Number of persons whose mainten ance defrayed by government, 38%; by municipalities, 83 Nationalities--Canadian, hish, 11; Scotch, 4 ions -- Roman Catholie, 56; Ang licans, Methodist, 21; Presbyterian, 19; other denominations, 3. Prisoners married, 33; prisoners wh, couldn't read or write, temperate prisoners, 26; intemperate, 95. Number of wards in jail, 9; number of cells. 53 Prisoners sentenced counterfeiting, 1; serting employment, 5; drunk and dis orderly, 50; escaping - from peniten tiary, 4; forgery, indecent exposure 1; larceny, 16; selling Hquor without license, 1: trespass, 1: vagrancy, 6. Occupations of prisoners--Parbers 2; blacksmiths, 5: butchers, 2: 91: Fng 6; Unite! for assault, 1 wounding, 1; de Car peaters, 4; cigarmakers, 1; clerks, 4; doctors and druggists, 1; engravers, I; engineers and machinists, 2: farm ers, 5; laborers, 539; masons, 3; plumb ers and painters, 1; sailors, 5: ser vants. 5; tinsmiths, 1: Woodworkers I; plasterers. 1; soldiers, 10c. The cases of druntemness were fom less than the year previous *"Three Swallows." Sir Johan Swallows" of purity. the King. Pufied rice erisp, McConkey 's, sold Distillers to His Majest; only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, Calvert's Carbolic shampoo soap Mcleod's Drug Store. Sunday, October Ist, was one of th finest autumn dave in The sun shone brightly and the at mosphere was as warm as on a sum mer day. It was pleasant on the har bor which was calm, and many skifis and other small boats were out. EE ------------ Power of Endurance e highest attributes of success. is a highly trained athlete if no staying powers? Perhaps the st of excellence in either people or ngs is this same power of endurance. To endure and prove excellent in spite of continued use and strain is one of the surest tests of a good Piano. The follow- many wears Brampton Conservat: of Music speaks eloquently of the exceile N Soqe nly € nce of the New Piano, not only as to its powers of endurance but its fine qualities uction r They are as fresh as when pt in he Camservatory last fall, particu! leasing I iny the ie he ng or tone is so sympa. thetic." Yours very truly, Herexe How, Musicial Direc. fress Brampion Conserzatoryof Music, ¥ H. P. Bull, 267 Princess Street, Princess street. Kingston, left soft and velvety by usi g who | sub-dea- | of | Collins, | excellent | vod's magnificent mass, a | a fine effort, showing her sweet voice | to at advantage. Miss Sullivan sang v sweetly her solo in the "Gloria," while Miss Stale; "Agnus Dei." was greatly admired. The other soloists were E. Koen, Sergt. Bailey and E Mullen At the offer tory Mr. Pelletier played a fone musi ca! solection "Pastoral" (lst sym- Power and Son's "Thr, Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard ing letter from Miss Helene How of | Are tely cured ant the oj, our | 'Compound Gamphor Cream It colnbines all the good qualities of { Camphor ice and Soothing Clg | Cream and sells for the rediculousiy | low price of > | 15¢. a Bottle, It is a necessity year. this time of (}, | Don't fail to have a bottle in (he | house--nothing in the world better for ! burns or scalds. 15¢. a bottle. ONLY AT | The Best Drug Store | LT. BEST, Chemist and Optician | 124 Princess Street. "Phone 59. Miss Cora Louise farke, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Singing | Pupil of Hermann Klein, New York Late Vocal Instructress St. Margaret's College, Toronto. Soprano Soloist Syden. (ham St. Methodist church. Pupils pr {pared for Conservatory and University Examinations. Address | Romilly House, 72 Barrie St Y.W.C. A. Come to the GYMNASIUM RALLY TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3rd All Young Women Invited. Always Growing Time At This Store. Many people | | wonder why we | ! | | | are so busy all the time and why { the business is sincreasing month. Best each Best markets, at very Best Cash prices goods from is the Best answer, we can give you. For instande :-- We are selling a line of Ladies' Kid Gloves at $1 a pair that | other stores get $1.25 for under another name. We give a guar- antee with each pair, too. We are also newest selling the and nobbiest lot of Fall Coats ever brought into Kingston and at a price 'much less than "others" sell at. Come and see Fine quality, perfect shades, and low prices combine to make | our showing of Broadcloths the | best in the city, at 75c., $1 $1.25. We show values that are unmatchable in Kingston. All the wanted shades. Newman & Shaw $000 00000000 WE SELL ONLY SCRANTON GOAL ASSURING YOU OF ® QUALITY. We have just in- stalled a new and modern Fairbanks Waggon Scale. $ assuminc vou or CORRECT WEIGHT. JAMES SWIFT & C0. 000000009000 ¥C PO LOGO | Norwood hash ' {Fenelon Falls oo. FALL CHAPS EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE TUITION. os | BAY, RASS RAM sires pupils. 100 vanced subjects. For elementary, Bl ation, | apply at 243 sey Time | Sab "eh Kingsion Business Gollege Head of Queen St. Kingston = = Ont B- MODERN, PERMANENT, R A LIABLE SCHOOL. .. Established in 1883 .. ctical, complete, th individual an given in all ercial sub jo 0 throughout the whele year. {rite, call or telephone for terms and cata- Jogue ia 3. MCKAY, H. F. METCALFE, vil A fit. Principal. OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS bt hered section of Domin- even in Manitoba or, the th 20 an Moist Proyinces, excepting 8 , omesteaded upon by any ed, may be b A o " tanaly. 18 years of age, to the section, of 100 Any fon Lunds n who is the any male over poh of one-quarter acres, more or jon to awa, the Comiatssioner of Yita Winpipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the apd is uate, receive authority for some 'one to make for him. LY MPSTEAD DUTIES : 'A settler who bas been granted an emiry for a home- stead is required to perform the con- ditions connected therewith under one lowing plans : ue el least six months residence upon and cultivation of Ins Jand ia each year ing the term of ree 9407"11 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 Aet, resides ppon a farm in the vicinity of the land gntered for by such person as a howe #tead, the requirements of this Act as to gesidence prior to obtaining patent may pe satisfied by ach person residing with bh» father or r.other. \8) If the settler has his parmanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of bis homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence way be satisfied LY residence upon ibe 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 fn writing to the Commissioner of Lo minion Lands at Uttawa, of Lis intention to do sO BYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIUNS. Coal.--Coal lands may be jpurchusec at $10 per acre fur soft coal sai $20 fur anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or com- pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents jer ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz. --A free miner's certificate is qranted upbm in: advance of $7.50 per annum for aa individual, and from $50 to $100 pe' ahnum for a com- pany according to capital. A free miner, haviag discovered mineral , way locate a claim 1,500x The we 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, uron having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- he land at $1 an acre. atent provides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee , renewable yearly A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold 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- tion within one season from e date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river lensed. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect- ed on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this Advertisement will not be paid for, ALWAYS A PLEASURE T0 WIFE Take home to her a box of our superi- or Mixed Candies, Chocolates, if she Dieters them, you ought to know what and see in her eyes. It's cheap at the sé It's not the money spent, candies themselves, but your iiness she appreciates. CALL AT T. PETTERS & COMPANY 184 Princess Street. 'Phone 640. --DC0EA FILreet. Thana@dd. 8000000000000000006008 "oe. GOAL Honest That fs the kind 'we sell--The kind you should burs if you want * satisfaction See. We are filling orders mow for Winter supplies. Have you ordered Yours Set? 'Phone No, 138, BOOTH & CO. the sparkle of ' yy $ "THERE 18 A TIME : FOAL Tikes." ; ow, while prices are § low, is the time to fill t your coal bin with best § Suality SCRANTON COAL P. Walsh's Yard