DILY INCREASE, is now ACCEPTEj IVILIZED wogy py of an IDEAL an ctorily S sweeping the lothing .s0 coo] ever been devis- now our shelves ples. We invite | & Bro. EMAKING. COLLARS ie will kick them, but Sunday at r Collars for be 3, pach . AND TIES-0f we from 6 to 1k © Ties, in navy, black, red, white 1 plain with white figures and Ac, SWEATERS will he ore to hi n collars , plain color nhina- colors, ¥ licht v t for ther, all < } ie HANDKERCHIEFS AND WS---Lots of NECOSSArY «TORONTO. NEW ---- Ss" Municipal "Advertising Should have the widest possible publicity. No other Ontario paper covers the Provinces as does "The News." 2,475 Post Offices reached out of the 3,528 in the Province. Write for rates and particulars. . ... The Human Barometer is the urine. Where there ls » constant desire to urinate--when the urine is hot and scalding it means Bladder Irritation. If the urine is cloudy, highly colored, or offensive--it indicates Kidney Trouble. Heed the danger signals, Take THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL "Buju" stimulates and strengthens the weakened, clogged, overworked Kidneys to healthy action--and heals and soothes the irritated bladder "Bu-Ju' cures. We guamuntee it and you can get your money back if "Bu-Ju' disappoints. All druggists have * Bu-Ju' or will get them for you. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINOSOR, ONT. Wood's Phosphodins, The Engl: Gemedp, % in ous Dedidaty, Mental and Brain ory. Jes. pondency, Weakness, Emissions, and Effects 7 Excesses. 'ones natorrhea, buse or ) Price $1 box, it for 4 One will please, aix will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pig. on receipt of price. New pamphlet Vormerty Wisdsor) Toronto, Ont. of \. ATE * SYNOP.IS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin- fon Lands in Manitoba or the North- West Irovinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be howesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 yeurs of age, to the extent of one-guar -Bec- tion, of 160 acres more or less. w Entry may be wade personally at the Cal land office for the district in which the land to be taken is situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on appli- tation to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the onunissioner of Immigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agont for the district in which the lund is situ- ate receive authority for some one to tke entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who hus Leen granted an entry for a home stead is required to perform the conm- ditions connected therewith under one of the following plans : (1) at least six months residence upon and cultivation of the land is 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 muke a homestead entry un- der the provisions of "his Act, resides UPon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a home- Stead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be sutisfied hy such person residing with the father or mother. (3) It the settler has his residence upon farming land owned © by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the 'tquirements of this Act as to residence uy be satisfied by residence upon the said land, APPLICATION FOR PATENT should be made at' the end of three years, be- b . Sub-Ageut or the lo permanent liomestead Inspector. Before aking applications for patent the sottier must give six month's notice In writing to the Commissioner of Do- {iduion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so, SYNopsIs 'OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. si 4 --~Coal lands may be purchased at pre acre for soft coal and $20 for a Aracite, Not more than 820 acres can quired by one individual or com- W Royalty at the rate of ten cents - of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the jIross output. or: free miner's cortificate is Kruniey Ubon payment in advance of i annum for an individual, and 0 330 10 $100 per annum for a 'come buuy according to capital. In Jree Miner, having discovered Jineral 500 feu! may, locate a claim 1,500x1,- recording a claim is $5. claim each Yo ge ld to the nin recorder in jeg ba 00 been ex e land at an acre. Patent provides for the payment of a PEACE of 24 per cent on the sales. élaims n ly are 39 leat Square ; entry fee 5. renewable A free miner may obtain tw leases dred; for 1 . » ms | oi of Sve miles each for a ¢ y rs, rene discretion of the 'Minister of the sInterior. o ® lessoe shall have a dredge in oper- aton within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Renta Jar oJnuin for each mile of river lea 5 hoy ty at the rate of 24 per cont collect~ on the output after it. exceeds $10,000. Y 1, $10 sed ahi SENT3 T0_KINGSTON BEAT OF A DRUM AND BUGLE | : CALL. | Incidents of a Loug-Gone BY. ? Campaign Stirringly Recalled ! By An Honored Veteran-- | Muster Roll of the First | Belleville Rifle Company. | Belleville Intelligencer. i 1 On seeing your very interesting ac- | count of the stirring times of 1866, published on June 2nd, 1 was put in | mind that in rummaging among some | old papers the other day, 1 found the | original muster roll, containing the | names of the, men of the first Belle | ville Rifle company, who went to Gananoque on February 215t, 1838. | It may be in order to say a few words for the reason of the call made | by the authorities at such an _incle- ment: time of the year, when it is re- membered that railways were not yet running through the country as they | are now, and that all the waterways | were closed up by ice. The only means | by which travel could be performed | was by sleighs, which was 'by no! means conducive to the comfort of the | traveller. However, to come to the | point, in as few words as possible. | The rebellion, as it is called, of 1837, was a small affair--a mere flash in the pan, as an old soldier would call it. A few shots 'from old Brown Bess at! Gallows Hill soon sent the poor fools | to the right about and such of the leaders 'who were not captured, made the best of their way to the United | States. McKenzie, the chief conspira- | tor in particular, found himself among | congenial souls, and knowing that the Yankees had their eyes on the Cana dians, issued proclamations to the people of the States, offering to all | who would join him in the conquest | of Canada, (which he told them would [ be a mere before-breakfast job as the | majority of the people were tired of the British rule and connection, and would meet them with open arms), that {he farms, goods and chattels of all who would attempt to oppose the advance of the conquering invaders should be confis- cated to the invaders, The result was that all the scalawags in the States rushed to McKenzie's standard. The United States government, who were not supposed to take an active part in the business, winked at it and left all the armouries on the frontier un- guarded, so that the invaders could supply themselves with arms and mu- nitions of war. The consequence was that the frontier all along the line in a short time was swarmed with armed men, ready to strike any vulnerable point. Our authorities, being made aware of all this and seeing that the American government was not doing anything to stop the mischief, made a call upon the province for volunteers to protect the country from invasion, and the result was that the loyalists rushed in such numbers into the cities and towns to answer the call that many had to be sent home again. About the middle of Januar , 1838, it 'became known to our authorities that a large forco of filibusters had assembled somewhere near Sackett's Harbor, commanded by General Van- of Canada renselaer, and the celebrated - Bill Johnston, of Thousand Island fame, and that their intention was to at- tempt the capture of Kingston. This city was at that time in a semi-de- fenceless state, in consequence of its garrison of regular troops having been sent down to Lower Canada to assist in quelling the rebellion there. The movements of the enemy were closely followed by our military at Kingston, and it soon became known that, the attack was to be made on or about February 21st. All they were waiting for was for the ice to become sufficiently hard to make the crossing safe, as a recent thaw had rendered it rather unsafe. . A call was then made upon the mili- tia of Kingston and vicinity to as- semble for its defence, which ' was promptly answered by some hundreds of willing hearts, ready to do or die, Orders were also sent to the rifle company here, which order did not ar- rive here until the morning of the 2Ist, and such was the alacrity dig played by our viflemen that night they were on the road. When they arrived at Kinzston they hefore found that their destination was changed to Gananoque. It AY pfu 2 that the invaders had commenced their march upon Kingston, but were met by scouts, who gave them an ac- count of such a large force of loyal- ists having assembled for the defence of the city that their defeat would be certain. The leader accordingly gave up the attempt and changed their course down the river to Grindstone Island, one of the Thousand Islands, not far from Gananoque, where they established themselves as a depot, and commenced raiding, the farmers on the Canadian side. On the arrival of our rifles - at Gunanoque, they found such a large force of volunteers from the surrounding country that it was determined to march over t'o ice end attack the invaders. The next or ing they did so, but the cowardly wretch- es when they saw them nnd eqeking, ran away as fast ds their liga could carry them, leaving a large quantity of stores to fall into the hands of the volunteers. So ended the ino jess battle. After remaining over three weeks puarding the frontier, they weve crp- dered home,-and {he campaign was led THE OLD SERGRANT-MA.J- Discomfort' After Eating. Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness, and finding the food to distend and painfully hang lke a heavy weight at the pit of the sto- mach, are symptoms of indigesfion. With these the sufferers will often have constipation, fillness of the blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, headache, digust of food, gaseous eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensation when lying down, dizziness on rising suddenly, dofs or webs before the sight, fever and dall pain in the head, yellowness of the in and 'eyes, pain in the side. A few doses . of Hutch Tablets will Ww. W, put of the Minister of the Interior, --Unauthot ized licati Advertisement will hor Paid fo this, free the system of all the above men- tioned disorders. Purely vegetable; acts without pain, Small and easy to take. One after each meal. \ DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 29. commence at Cleveland this season. SPORTING NOTES. : | ; : -- Interesting Items .:om Various Sporting Matters. | - The Grand Circuit meetings will ; ; ! | The American Rhodes scholars are trying to introduce baseball into Ox- ford: - Battling Nelson and Kid Herman of 'hicago, will fight in Oakland, Cal. on the afternoon of September 10th. The championship of the Trans-Mis- sissippi Golf Association was on Sat- urday won at Omaha by Clive T. Jal- fray of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of Berlin, and brother of J. P. Jai- fray, editor of the Galt Reporter. The last consignment of the yearl- ings from James B. Haggin's Rancho del- Paso Stud. consisting of forty-five youngsiers, were sold in the Fasig- Tipton company's paddocks at Sheeps- head Bay, yesterday, and the: lot brought $69,270, Despite adverse winds the Argonaut Boat Club of Toronto, developed pace at Henley yesterday, rowing several spurts with thirty- eight strokes to the minute. It is the growing opinion of expert observers that at last the Grand Challenge cup is likely to leave England. The Can- adians continue to make a splendid impressions. It has been found necessary to cur- tail somewhat the fixture list origin- ally proposed for the tour of the Co- rinthian Agsociation Football Club, in Canada, since Such a list would take up more time than the visitors have at their disposal, Following are the Canadian fixtures which will be actu- ally filled: August 11th, Montreal; August 13th, Ottawl; August 15th, Hamilton; August 18th, Toronto; Au- gust 20, Berlin; August 22.--Seaforth 'or Loudon, or the combined teams at London. From London the (Corinthi- ans will go direct to Chicago, where they are due to play on the 25th, fol- lowing with games at St. Louis, De- troit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York. FASHION'S FORM. Peter Thompson Suit in White Mohair. A strong revival of sailor suits for girls from eight to sixteen years is very marked in all the lines of girls' apparel displayed by the high-class de partments and speciiilty houses. These are shown in all the white and light- colored heavy linens, piques and the lightweight mohairs. The use of this latter material is particularly mark ed in these lines. That of the picture is in a lustrous cream white mohair, the full, straight skirt finished with a stitched hem, being topped by a re gulation sailor blouse, the deep-point ed neck finished with a sailor collar being filled in with a plain shield with star and stripes in white silk em broidery. Broad elastic is. run through the casing at the lower edge of the blouse, drawing it in snugly about the waistline. Three rows of white mohair braid simulate a front voke. the, yoke in the back being an applied ope of the mohair. The sailor collar, neckback and sleeves are like wise trimmed with the braid, and on the upper part of the right sleeve is embroidered the national emblem of anchor and stripes. A BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Alleged Prior Claim of a Watertown Woman. Watertown, N.Y., June 29.--Howell L. Ostrander, of Theresa, described in the complaint as a bachelor in com- fortable circumstances, has been made the defendant in an action for dam- ages in the amount of $25,000 for al- leged breach of promise. The plaintiff is Miss Cora E. Jenkins of this city. The summons and complaint served by Under Sherifi Hosmer. Wednesday morning the defendant in the action took unto himself a bride in the person of Miss Grace D, Yost, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Lk, Yost, of Theresa, The wedding took place at the bride's homie, the cere- mony being performed by Rev, C. @q. Cady, of Baltimore, Many guests were at the reception. were LIVES TO 108 YEARS, -- Woman Found Solace in Pipe. Grand Haven, Mich., June 28. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar, the oldest person in Ottawa county, died last evening at the county infirmary, aged » 108 years. She was born" in Antrim county, north of Ireland, and came to America to live with her daughter in this city twenty years ago. She retained her faculties until her final illness and often spoke of times in Ireland nearly 100 years ago. When a girl of fifteen vears she says ghe witnessed the battle of Ballynalnnch in county Down, Ireland. Until the very last the 61d woman spent the days in a chaif, her only comfort being a' clay pipe, which she smoked incessantly. Her Ho, For Rochester ! The three favorites-- Alexandria, North King and Caspian--have excur. sions to Rochester for First and Fourth of July. Fare only $2.50. Ask Hanley about it. Miss Dora Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, Brockville, and John Demers, Mont real, were married in Brockville . on Wednesday, { the crew of ' THE BIG SALE ITSHOT | Have you the clothes to stand | this hot weather? Come in and i see how cool we can make you. SUMMER SUITS | in Flannels, Homespuns, Crash, etc, as thin as we can make them; all go at SALE PRICES $2.69, $3.89, $4 95, $7 45 and $8 95 Children's "Wash Suits at Sale Prices Fancy Hose at 10c., 19¢, 23¢., ee Vity Swell Goods. All the Latest Novelties in Belts. The New Soft Collars, only 19¢, each. a The New Pins, in_several de- signs, all at Sale Prices. The Place to Buy Your Suit And Save $3.00 to $4.00. « Men and Young Men's Fine Blue Serge Suits They are dandies, regular $12 E $8.75 SALE PRICE See them 'at 'the Big Sale. - Children's | Fancy SUITS at Sale Prices Another New Line : SOFT COLORED Just Opened. On Sale Saturday : of SHIRTS See them. Come in and let us show you the Bargains. purchase when you get home, return The Store That CLEANLY WOMAN. TO BE OR NOT TO BE. Ralph Connors Out for Cars in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 28, One of the fiere- est civic contests ever witnessed in Winnipeg, is. under way over Sunday cars, Alll the churches have taken sides, mostly against the change, ex- cept Ralph Gordon--Ralph Connor who says Sunday cars are necessary modern city. Nightly meetings held by churches agitating against cars, which have ween defeated twice, If the vote goes the same way three times, the defeat will be indefin- ite. Trades unions oppose it becanse Erromeously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroncoiis idea that by scouring the scalp, whieh removes the dandruff scalis, she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day, and vet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair, the only way in for ¢ : the world to cure dandruff 'is to kill | are being the dandruff germ, 'and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide by kill ing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair Sunday Cures too, free to grow as healthy nature in | no provision is made for six days' ln tended. Destroy the cause vou re | bor. move the effect. Kill the dandrufi ---------- germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading Revoted Bonus. druggists, Send 10¢. in stamps for Smith's Falls News. : Kingston, Smith's Falls and Ottawa rgilway has another chance ast session of parliament the gov- ernment renewed the charter for this road, but refused to renew the bonus. This session the government have in this wisdom and generosity revoted the usual bonus of $3,700 per mile, It i« now up to the holders of the char ter to do something and to do it quick. Tf the Grand Trunk railway ever expects to get a short line, and at the same time a good paying branch into Ottawa, it had better take up the K.S.F. & 0. charter. The only real hope in the afpearance of the bonus revote in the estimated is the fact that there must have been some outside influence back of the government to secure it. The ques tion is, has that same influence er enough to see the road built ? sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, The Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent. ENTER NOW For a Business Shorthand or Civil Service Course. Kingston Business Collage pow ete Truss s fitted by an expert at De Chown's, Limited Head of Q Street primi, sidering ¢ PITY ailment, "eine bie #14 IF YOU ¢ Foti Msn, orouti $18 WANT A ' ery depart. Gran area" § | 4 GOOD ' ou the 'whole year, Catalogue : QU ALITY ' J.B. McKAY, HF, METCALFE, SMITHING ! President. Principal. cO AL *ersatasassescssesana ll TRY OUR CUMBERLAND. Hotel | : 55-57 Barrack Grand Union hotel |: P- Walsh Sts PII From $1.00 Per Day Up §rrrrrstssecscssasense® GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An excellent guide-book and map of the City of New York postage. sent on receipt of two cents in AT MYERS'. Choice Cooked Ham A Our Own Cooking | -- GASOLINE Put in your tank at our dock. A large stock of Dry Bat teries, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. ; SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED. Davies' Fresh Meat Department. Prime © western beef, boiling and stewing euts, 1c. to Te.: choice roasts, 7e. to 12e.; spring lamb, stewing cuts, chops and roasts. - No humbugging. If you are dissatisfied with your. it and get your money. : : RONEY & CO. Sets the Pace! Ask For A Copy Of - * FROZEN SOMETHING NEW AND ARTISTIC IN CHINA CLOSETS We have some beauties in China with bent glass doors, Also Fancy Music and Parlor Cabinets in Mahogan finish for our MID-SUMME SALE, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, For Private Ambulance Phone 147, perfect Closets and Ovens. reasonable prices. elsewhere, 77 Princess Street. + > RINCESS ST. It contains 50 choice receipt for Ice aD Frozen Hw ages, This is yours for the asking. If you have no Ice Cream Freezer, order a MOUNTAIN" from us. ~ have all sizes, from 1 to 20 quarts, McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. For the Summer Season Refrigerators,iice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Win- dow Screens, Screen Doors, Gas Stoves, Wickless Coal Oil Stoves We carry a large assortment of the above articles at Inspect our stock before purchasing ELLIOTT B 127 DAINTIES " Sherbets, and Water Ices. "WHITE We ik Ra AS RO