meat of fine Japanese _each shape in several ifts) whether you trim out being given much cured was very small will likely be the only e, ge prizes ve have ss than su e ever for these then rials You'll Need Gifts year round, we endeavor at this now the advanced place we haye ed we are that the standard shall ~of any color or for any purpose this entire hist : OODEN KNITTING NEEDLES sizes, 5 and 15¢c. a pair, : LACK RUBBER KNITTING DLES, at 15 and 20c. a pair LIPPER SOLES, covered with pure soft wool ee; ladies' size, all NEE thickly children's = Size, 20¢, ! men's wig Jbe. a pair. > ' USHION (COVERS beautiful ney affects moderately priced. ; Also a complete stock of Cushion Cords, Pure Cushion Forms, tins and Sateens, EW COLORED WADDING, hy a with this silk whoyé white would mar the effect, in pink' blue, yellow and green, extra special 4 Tc. a square vard. : ANDKERCHIEF CENTRES, of pur Irish linen, sheer or medium weight all wanted sizes, at from ¥ to Mx rach, ndkerchiefs ncy hemstitched and e or six dozen with a r these imperfections sell the whole lot of e really worth. different ) 10c. in regu- | lock D~MOTrrow res of these Umbrel- e of the large lot we y value for one dol- eks away should de- 1.50 to- ria" cov- the lat- 2.00 and k to-mor- Children's Warm Underwear 1. this fall beén doing an mormous business in our underwear section--{from one-quarter to on walf more than we've ever done in one season before. And this increase 8 noticeable in the number of ments for children more than the others. To-morrow we'll have a com plete range of Children's Natural Wool Underwear, in either white © natural shade, at 25, 35, 39, 15, 0, 0 and 65c. a garment, we've so the celebrated '"Ruben's" Vests for Infants, in the purest of fine white 4vool, priced according to size, at 39, 45 and 49¢. each. ds 7; Sm ---- Boots For Ladies THE SENSIBLE SHOE TO WEAR KEEPS THE FOOT DRY AND WARM We have the following styles Women's Calf Blugher, large eve Job cil ade hes 33.0 fomen's Bri ¢ Calf, small eye: Women's Bright, Box Cal, wi & 00 Women's Viscol Calf, large eye let an Women's Box Calf Dorothy Dodd 8.75 Nomen's Dale Call Low Cut Dorothy Dodd ci..oviiis ivi gos oe at , and Besides Very Stylish Shoe Store | £3.00 KINGSTON ONTARIO Pay and Byening Classes Gps OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST 3 ESTEAD REGULATIONS, } 1: ro § Domi 6 even Won » 3 in Manitoba or - North 1 aro, Sxcpuibg 8 Jo, 208 le bead of a family, or male 38 years of age, to the extent of ter section, of 1 tion for homestead entry or in- person the 60 acres, more 5 nt. An application for entry or inspection personally at any Sub-agent's office on to the local Agent by the to complete the by mail, of "personation* the entry will snd the appli- ity of claim. aps on must =; digible. for homestea entry, on! lication for mapéstion will be from an indiviqual ig that ation has been teader whose entry is in good and not liable to cancellation, 'subject to approval of Department, ish it in favour of father, mother, daughter, brother or sister, if js, but to no one else, on- filing de- jon of abandonment. an entry is summarily cancelled ontarily aband , subsequent to on of cancellation proceedings, licant sor Juapeet a on will be en- to prior i! of en .. tid ts for inspection must state in what in teader ie 4 try the state mit is found to be in mater al ictlars, the apvlicant will lose say prior right of re-entry should the land me vacant, or if entry has beep granted it may be : ~A settler Is required form the Scuditions under one following ans i= {1) At feast six months' residence up- Fy cultivation of the land in each uring 'the term of three oars. marily cancelled will forfeit all § jcant for per- of the by such person residing with the or mother. 3 the settler has his permanent upon farming land owned b, the vicinity of his homestead, uirement be satisfied by upon such land. making application must give six 1a the Commissiomér of .- at Ottawa, of his in do so. . SIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- T MINING REGULATIONS. i ~Coal lands may be purchased at fo acre for soft coal and $20 for ito. Not more than 820 acres [™Y acquired by one individual or Compaby. Royalty at rate of ten Hedy ton of 2,000 pounds shall be pd on the gross output, Quafts.--A free miner's certificate 'is Ee upon payment in advance of $5 Inn for an individual, and from t $100 per annum for a company stcording to capital. A fbe miner, having discovered miner 8 in place, may locate a claim 1,500x 1,500 feet. Bale for recording a claim is $5. t past $100 must be expended om the dain 'each year or to the mining fecordir in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, Spon Raving a survey made, and upon ®mplying with other requirements, pur- the land at $1 per acre. patent provides for the payment of Stoyalty of 24 per cent on the sales. r mining claims generally are 100 fo sbusre entry $5, _remewable A (ree miner may. obtain two leases to Sedge for gold of five miles each for = ®m of twenty ygars, le at the Hileren inister of the Interior. lessee gh a rode in oper season m the date the lease for each five miles. ' Rental annum f each mile of river oy Royalty at She tate Of 3 per ected on out ex. eda $10,000, a. : CORY, Ww. W. _of the Minister of the Interior. uthorized publication of this will not be paid f Sing, Laugh, Cry, Shout, make render the test music, give vent to the our forth the earth pro- Wonderful speeches, est humor, and best of eve n duces through. The. Columbia Graphophone | Winners of 'Grand Highest Mt The Warkd's Fan an oon FOR SALE AT Angrove Bros. BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL - KINCSTON public. W TELFER . . Der | "= ONTARIO Has undergone alterations' and 8 now open to 'the travelling TORTURED BY CHING SCALP Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and Limbs-- Suffering Intense -- Doctors Said Too Old to Be Cured -- An" Qld Soldier of 80 Years Declares: "CUTICURA TREATMENT IS A BLESSING" ---------- "At all times and to all e I am willing to testify to the | Poop of Cu- ticura. It saved me from worse than the tortures of hades, about the year 1900, with itching on my scalp 'and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hen, it broke out on. my limbs. I was advised to use salt and water, which I1.did, to no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who 1 treating me with a wash of borax. This treatment did me no good, but rather vated the disease. I thei told him I would go and see a phy- sician irErie. The réply was that I could © an , but a' case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. I had read of the Cu- ticura Remedies oftefl. . I was strongly tempted to give them a trial, so' I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and contmued taking the Resolvent until 1 had taken six bottles, stopping it to'take the Pills. Twas now getting better, 1 took two baths a day, and at night I let the lather of the Soa dry on. 1 'used thé Ointment with great effect, after" washing in . warm water, to stop.the itching at once. I am now cured. "The Cuticura treatment is a blessing and should be used by every one who has itching of the skin." I can't say any more, and thank God that He has given the world such a curative.' You can use this letter as you please. A very much befriended. man; Wm. H. Gray, 3308 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa,, August 2, 1905." 3 . Complete External and Internal 'Treatment for every LE {ales in yori of Chocolate Doated Fills, in vial of @0), way A, Hagle set often cures. ps... Boston, Mass. ure Disfiguring Humours,® ARE YOU SUBJECT TO HEADACHE ? If you are, and have never tried Burdock Blood Bitters it will pay you to profit by the experience of others and give it » trial. Potter Drug & Chem, Co a Malled Free, "Ho that medicine equals BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS splendid cleansing, strengthening roperties, 'whereby the entire for fifteen testify to you that. r wonderful remedy, Bur itters. since usin; dock Bl which caused me so much misery. Price $1 $5.00 at all di Will nét bredk 'readily ot the turns line, : over The special quality of linen used' i he §-eatest resistance to wear. ' NA 3 of stitching aids the laundry-man in preserving the orig. inal lines of style, TOOKE BROTHERS, Limited, MONTREAL: 906 A healthy stomach, right acting liver and 'properly perform their import- sat duties, will render anyone free from headache, If these organs are not in per. fect condition, headache must follow. The proper course is obvious--restore the stom- ach, liver and*bowels, to health, and head- ache cannot exist.. For this purpose mo It removes the cause of the headache by its tonic m is rought into healthy action. Miss Celina Dubal, Letellier, Man., writes: *I suffered from sick headache. To padre fr Se pn © cure, itis { ohn not suffered I can recommend it as an efficacious remedy for sick headache, ,00 per bottle or 6 bottles for ae und sia) of the City of New York THE KING'S GARDEN AN HISTORIC SPOT ON CAR- . LETON ISLAND, 1 ------ . ~ William Majo Tells of the Buried Treasure--A Romantic Old Story Revived--Abput Twenty- Five Acres in the Garden. Cape Vincent Eagle. Herhaps ro person in the town & of Cape Vincent is better qualified ' to speak and talk about the "King's Garden," that histovic spot or plot of ground on the south shore of Carleton stand; than William Majo, Sr; of this village, and what Mr. Majo says may at once be sét down as a"settled tact" and beyond the pale of success- ful contradiction. "I moved to the island in April, 1859, with my wife and four children, taking up my residence on the Morri- son farm, about one mile from this famous King's Garden. At that time the island was at least one-half heavily wooded, mostly birch, maple and hickory. A dozen or more families resided there 'at that particular period, and the major part of the wWin- ter months were devoted t6 chopping the timber into wood. The first year I was on the island 1 banked on the shore pine hundred cords of as fine wood as one would wish to see. About half of this wood was sold to. the Northern Transportation company and the rest was shipped to Toronto. The price paid was one dollar a cord. "The first school house, a log strue- ture, was erected in 1858, and the first 'trustees were David Bacon, Charles Docteur and Clevis® Pluche. A dozen or fifteen scholars attended. "The 'King's Garden' consists of about twenty-five acres. The soil is of clay, muck and légm and very pro- ductive, The 'garden' was never used fop- growing vogetables, with gxcaption of a small portion which I cultivated for the needs of my family. I remem- ber that when the place came into my possession a row of white currant bushes fringed the east line and a few years later 1 transplanted them near my house where they furnished this class of small fruit for years and years, and some of the bushes 'are growing there at the present time. "Even at this early date the story of buried treasure in the grounds. of the 'King's Garden' were current, in fact, most people' believed that money and other valuables were buried. I myself was imbued with this idea, and even went so far as to dig in several places in search of it, but without avail. "In the, early sixties a man named James Berry, and another man, whose name I do not recollect, appeared on the island and commenced digging for this treasure. They only remained three or four days, when they were frightened away, claiming that four men rose right up out of the ground and came toward them. They dropped their tools and ran to their boat and never again set foot on the island. Berry and his companion deserted from the army and went to Peterboro, TO! . . "A short time after there appeared on the island a white man and a negro, the latter being the blackest man I ever saw in my life. He was six feet two inches in height and a very powerful fellow. They engaged board at my house and at once com menced digging. They remained about one week, but were unable to locate anything of value. They were both well supplied with, money. They said they would return and make further investigation, but to my knowledge this was their first and last visit to the island. "I remember a singular transaction that happened at the foot of the is land a few years after. My son Bruce, now deceased, came into the one day very much frightened, and said that a grave had been dug at a particular spot. I went with him to the place and found that a hole had been dug in the ground about three feet long 'and four feet deep. From the bottom of this hole had been taken out a large sized stone. In talk- ing with the late Col. Austin Horr about the matter, he stated that a man had engaged a boat of him to go to the island. When he returned he had with him an iron-bound chest, too heavy for one man to handle. The stranger and Col. Horr removed it from the skiff and just a few minutes before the train left they carried it to the depot, put it aboard the cars and the stranger left town. This might have been the treasure supposed to have been buried in the 'King's Garden." "' Mr. Majo was eighty-four years old last October. His mind is clear and vigorous, and no one will doubt the truth of this story. house Col. Clyde For Reeve. Lapum, Nov. 27.~J. B. Sanderson will take charge of the service heve in the schoolhouse, Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. Lapum and Mrs. C. Joyner attended the Ladies' Auxiliary in Wilton. Mrs. Michael Love has re- turned from a week's visit with friends in Elginhfrg. William Lapum attend- ed on Wedneslay the®opera in Na- panee. F.. E. Brown has the porch completed on the schoothouse. Quite on excitement is crehited here over the coming election. A new candidate is comine out for. reeve, in the »erson of Col. Clyde, Odessa. Edward Joy- ner, accompanied by F. Wallace, Cole- brook, paid a visit on Saturday to Kingston. Mr. and Mes. G. C. Davy and Mrs. . Husted, Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Pringle John Brown spent Saturday and Sun- LIFE ASSURANCE May He obtained at's Minimum Cost in. the "ROYAL INSURANCE CO'Y "OF ENGLAND LARGH PROFITS, ECONO-. MICAL MANAGEMENT For Particulars apply to W. J B. White, 'Agent, Kingston day with friends in Colebrook. Mrs. F. Wallace and daughter, Helen, Cole: brook, speit a few days, last week, with her mother, Mrs. C. Joyner. Visitors : My. amg Mrs. Adkin Snider, Odessa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boulton: Mr. and Mrs. S. Vandewater, Yarker, with Mrs. R. D. Brown; Wal- ter Bush with Clarence Lapum; James Reid, Elginbhrg, with Mr. and Mrs. James Haul. ------------ Good players on the harp are said to be the scarcest of all musical .per- formers. : 3 Any man who attempts to serve two #{ masters is liable to be arrested 'for bigamy. Ont., where they told the story of the 'Gary and drew a map of thef |HOME NEEDS ZAM-BUK. TL m-- Experjentes of Housekeepers Who , Heep it Handy. . | In every home guts, bruises, scalls and similar. injuries arg sum to-go cspetially 'where thive are child: our, 1 ren. In most | too chapped 'hdnds, chilblaing, ringworm, For these you need. a balm which is Biss, herbal, free from Aiitjerut com- MR frome animal fat, anti tic, able to stop: bleeding heh should heal: v i ZamBuk wieets all" thepo toquire ite 'merits. ments. Why not prove yo this i= - o . rs. Angus" 6t Fenelon Pals, sits "In forty years of hotsckoeping Tiss never niet with such an excellent salve as Zawi-Buk." wi 0 § t Brown, of Markham, aati ; LA ; on. hlerated. Jog. which becamie so bad. that I could not wear a boot. The foot ahd ankle were swol. len to nearly double their ordinary size, and the pain was terrible, © The ulcers: sprend in' a 'ving 'all rowid the limb. Dodtor's treatment broueht no relief, and at one time it was thought only amputation 'vould end the agony I 'suffered. + Zam-Buk 'was brought to my notice, and ¥ hought a few boxes. Each Hox gave mé mote ase and heal ed the ulcers. Po I am fuite cur- ed, the limb' is sound," and whereas he- fore I'could 'not stand, new I can po up and down, steps With ease. I 'owa it all to Zam-Buk." Zam-Buk also cures eczema, coll sores, ringworm, stiff: joints, bad leg, sore fiupples, hoils, abscesses, blood poison, poisoned 'Ww ote. Used as an embrocation it 'oures rheumatism and sciatica' and rubbed well into the chest cures hme troubles, colds, ete, For all purposes 'to whith a house hold balth ~ is put: Bam-Buk will be found unequalled. "All dmggists well at 50c. a box, or divéct from the Zam- Buk Co. upon recaipt' of price. 0'box- es for $2.50] ¢ | MISS ELIZABFIRE RLYNN | Pha sixthen-yearld brator; wi speaks on iSoeialisin en 'che streets of New "York City each evening . attracting large pudiences., st. Ilr. Shoop's = Rheumatic Remedy--, when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incurable, by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known {fo clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. The congregation of St. Paul's, Brockville, which, has beem out of the churth for five months, while a chaneel was being built, held service grain there, en Sunday: Bishop Mille preach. ed 'at hoth/ services. Hural Dean Dobbs Js congratulated on having a very fing church. Francis (White, Brockvillt, who ' has heen il f6¢ some time, in dead; leav- ing a widow and five step-children. He wat a Methodist, a conservative, and Orangeman. Wen ere gre four livings in the English church worth under £8 per annum each. Do You Seek Health ? -- i Consult Ur. Hamilton And You Will Be Shown The Way. Thousands are in the same boat,-- all sickly, bilious .and feeling far from well. ' Trotible is, the system is. clogged with impurities' which need * to be cleared away. ore downright sickness arrives you should cleanse and puriiy the sys- tem with Dr, Hamilton's Pills, At once you'll feel their mighty in- fluence, building up weak spots, clear ing out disease, and putting you again on your feet. These purely. vegetable. pills change your tired, worn-out comdition to one of health and vigor, becanse they supply the body ' with nourishing blood that builds up and enlivens thé entire system, John Whitley of Stanwood, P.0.,; Ont., knows the merit of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, and says: "1 wouldn't be alive today had it not been for Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Last winter T'was sick with grippe, and when spring came I was wank, bilions and rheum- atic. I used enough medicine to cure twenty times, but I didn't get any help till 1 tried Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They purified my blood, took the yel- low color out of my face, put Hew tone in my stomach, and increased my! petite.. The ~bilions atthe" 'and "rheumatic pains gradually departed, and Dr. Hamilton's Pills made a new man of me. I proved their merit and proclaim them a medicine for all men." Ty If better health and prompt recov- ery are important, get Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut to- dav. At all dealers, 25¢. per boX or five boxes for $1. By mail from N. C, the pridting works, | the lad wan -------- Are Going Up Rapidly in Welling ton. Pottet, of North-West Territories, and danghter, were in town renewing old acqPaintances. Miss Natpuerite Ne. Donald, daughter of Mr. : e John, MoDonald, hae. gone te, Winni- peg to: visit her brothers. obert Cartoey, Colborne, wa in town on Monday. Miss = Norm Seth, who for: some years has lived with Mr. "and Mrs, 8. P. Morden, has gone to To- tonto to live. A number of new buildings ave be- ig erected this fall, and many more will be erected next season. 'Trul Wellington IR to move ahead: rt and Mrs. Vanalstine are snug- Iy "ensconsed in their new dwelliv~ on Station street. The two-storey white Wrick of W. P. Niles is nearly ecom- pleted: Mr. and Mrs. James South. erti have gone to" Philadelphia amd New York to spend the winter with their children, Mrs. Shourds, Philadel phia, and Henry Vanhorn, New York. Cara Cronk, Belloville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Oronk, her narents. Me. and = Mes. Do Garratsee, Gonsecon, were the guests, of rs. Gurratsee's brother, John Sta i; Mrs, Vallmn (formerly 8. E. Garratt) will 'spend the winter with her aunt, Miss Sarah Garratt. We are pleased to know of H. Dunning's improved condition. The Noble brothers, Chi- cago, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Noble. 'Arthar Noxon, son of J. KE. and; Mrs. Noxon, has been removed from Bancroft Me- tropolitan Bank Toromtao Bank. Wilson Phillips and 'wife, Winnipég, are, visiting friends here. | -------------- A PERVERTED NATURE. ---- Moving Pictures Made Him a Thief, London, Nov. 27.--"F got the idea St. George's "Hall, and tried to copy them. 1 am going to grow ub and be a robber.' Ai This wak the candid admission made to the detectives who arrested him for' burglary of an eleven-year-old lad named Thompson, the worst boy in Bradford, why, with four other lads of, ages ranging from eight to cleven appeared before the local magistrate yesterday. Thompson, with another hoy named (aerated: waters, a fruit pie and sowé cash. The pair were seen by .two pol (ieemen 'with the fireworks sticking out of their pockets, and were arrested. It then came to light that Thomp- ing works, which he had somehow op ened, Whilst there he made them. tea on a stove and distributed foothall cards and metal type. He had also given Edmondson a pair of new i Thompson stole a hioyele lamp, whiel he said he required to see to get into he school. attendance officer maid Thompson. contaminated: all the lads iahout. and had heen, turned wax the most cute little fellow witness had seer for many yéars. The, - chief coustable akked that Thompson be sent out of the city, and accordingly ordered to en industrial school for four years The other 'hove were come up for judgment later. \ Wiser And Older. Mious Irving in Lesiié's Magazine. An elderly maiden With money laid by Oonsidered her lot, sad and dreary, And married a men who was fond of o Kinss, But in Mes thad a yéar she 'was weary. He gambled and swore and was shiftless and ay. Ih firted Ghent she br Crazy, s potiohs of wor re decidedly hazy -- She was looking for trouble ol got it, A youth who inherited millions of gold Fell in love with a 8ylph of the chorus, Aud borrowed her slipppr to driak to champagne, A In the style of the Russian Duke Boris. She sued him and publithed a ream of _ his letters, And®he gave her the cash earned by his betters To buy his escape from He fettors-- was lookig. for trouble and got dt. A woman Was blessed with w comfortable home, But delighted. ber substance t¢ squand- or The way thdt she scattered the dollars ant' dimes For extravagant fads was a womsder. - Now Toekly in, charity's garments she dares get, No longer on roof of her own she pos that was hymeneal Aud worry. and labor have whitened her . tresses-- She was looking for trouble and got it, The man who awoke in a faint-findiag mood, . Whén carried to bed with a crack in his head And arose with a chip'on his shoulder, Felt centuries wiser and older, For he haptened eo meet a very hard him a lesson Who apd bitter, Aud 80 he was taken away on a litter-- He was looking for trouble and got it. The wiidy. old 8s nper when summoned at ast much-needed Front 'his club to pass over the Jordan, Must account for the days he has fritter. od away, To St, Peter, the heavenly warden, be And when is ordered below to bay And roasted and broiled. for the life he has wasted, He'll y, when a goblet of sulphur he's "I was looking for trouble ard got it Live Stock Market. Montreal, . Nov. 26. 'About 1,500 head of butchers' cattle, 25 milch cows and springers, 60 calves, 2.500 sheep and lambs, and 200 fat hogs were ;offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-day. In addition to these theré Were over 200 North-West cattle held over at the stockyards, which ar: rived too late for to -day's market. The muggy weathér and muddy streets helped to increase thé dullness pre vailing in the market, and the prices of common cattle continue very low. per 1b. pretty good cattle, 3e. to 3%e., and the common stock, 1c. to 24c. per 1b., while Jean old cows sold ai He. to, 14e. per Th. Mileh cows sold at from $30 to each. Grass-fed valves sold at +2jc. to 3ie. per th; good veals at 44c. to be. do. Sheep sold at 3jc. to 4}e., and the lambs at 50. to near 5§c. ver Ib. Fat hoes have been advancine lately, good lotsa sold at 6c. to 6le. per Ib. \ pti London has filty-seven theatres, cap- Polson & Co., Hartford, 06mm, USA, and Kingston, Ont, ~. ) , Wellington, Nov. 26. = Mrs. Margaret by going fo se animated pictures at} Edmondson, hroke into a shop and 'af i. | house in Hall lane and stole fireworks, son had taken the others to a print | 'schopl because of his bad Beas; Hel und over to Prime beeves sold at from 40. to dle! } able of seating. 71,015 persons. flavor retained. Meat lroasted in a as SOUVENIR RANGE comes out of the oven in exactly the same condi as if broiled. The Souvenir's Aerated 0 li meat therein to be con "stantly surrounded by fresh oxygen, and really roasts it. ost ovens only bake meat. Every Souvenir is } } goaranteed by the i MADE IN CANADA By A CANADIAN COMPANY. OWN DRESSMAKER. { Bo -- TTL Ta] [a] 4 nitems Wg] ay Fewer Working Parte than any other First Class Machine. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME Shellew! THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. compiny Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. ' TonONTY, LORDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ; WHILE THEY LAST ~Boys' Heavy Tan Calf Shoes, _Blucher Cut, Heavy Soles, Goodyear Weélted ; sizes 3to 5, - regular $3.50 value. Try a Pair of them for your Boy at $2.50 ty