Vell hat san ake ens the use ht, hur git- its. rly nig ime om re- Xv 08, rt. did ™ cht ave ntil ad- ink less the ish- Ith. nen ndi- uld + of act ker wht om- eur- and any by at Cos, ates SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, A even numbered Section of Domia- ion ds in Manitoba oF, the ou Sal ing 8 an ot SA A Sia by any person io head of a family, or male over ES ono a - 'the extent of one-quarter section, -of -100 worse, wore Application for homestead entry or in- spection must be made in person by the applicant at the office of the local Agent or Subset, 7 ' in 2 n applicati or entry or spection made personal Pig at oS t's office a be wired to the local Agent by the Sub-agent, at he expense of the ap plicant, and if the Jang applied for is vacant on Toto dave telegram such ve application is land will papers to complete i) transaction are received by mail. In cass of "'personation" the entry will be summarily canfelled and the reel capt will forfeit all priority of elai or homes! lication for inspection Will be rom an individual until that been di etic ha of A homestea br whose entry is im good poy a haiti so, cancellation, may, subject approv bepartment, relinquish it in favour of father, mother, Where an entry is summarily cancelled institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection will, be en- titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for on must state Ju h teader lal particulars, any prior right of land becomes vacant, or if entry has been granted it may be summarily canceled. Duties.--A settler is required to per- form the Conditions under one © "the following (1) At haar six months' residence upr- on and cultivation of the land in each land entered for by such homesteader the requirement as to residenca may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (8) If the settler has his auent residence upon such lan Before making application for patent the settler must ave six m oh oe in writing to the Commissioner of Do+ minfon Lands at Ottawa, of his imtens tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF OANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. free miner, having discovered miners al in place, Hop lace may locate & claim 1,500% The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 the ALTE Br a recorder in lieu thereof. When has Vorn, Skpouded of paid. the locator may. Sompivihe ith ooner Pecdifedsents, Dur Ts pote ety IF rman of & royalty of 2a cent sales. ar Joe Siig etSgraly a7 100 yoariy. entry fee niner may obtain leases to dredge for gold a for & termi of twe at the on of tsar the The lessee shall have a in oper- ation within one ot oR da Of the lease for each five miles. Rental 0 annum for each mile of river Srna f Bute SE $1000: w ond i Lg Re sdvertisement Will not be peld ¢ 4 ues) Fur Coats This Month Write for Catalogue. Al pp John McKay 149.153 BROCK ST. KINGSTON RT DAILY MEMORANDA. Skating at Royal Rink, to-night. Boxing Bouts ty. Hall, 8 pau. ,» 2 p.m. Tuesday, Queen's 111. vs. R.M. : Light and Power Committee, 4 pan, Pineda v, . Zion, vood skating to-night. Ladies' races to-morrow night See The Big eight-round go at Ontario Hall to-night without fail. No Dis- appointment, This dav in history :--Queen Victoria fied, 1901 ; British entered Zululand, 1879 ; Hallman, historian, died, 1859 : Stomawail Jacksons born, 1824 ; Louis XVI. cuillotined, 1793. Clifi-Carey Fight to-night, at Ontario Hall, City Buildinvs; Dpor open 7.30: Main Bout, 10 p.m. WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business Office. 229--Fditoral Rooms. 292--J ohbin~ Department. Fam ssine and Engraviog a specialty. Josiah Wedgewood We have some old Blue DINNER SETS of this celebrated maker, very quaint shape, regular price $9.75. ----NOW-- $7.25 14 Off We have a few boxes of ROWNTREE'S AND CADBURY'S Chocolates Left over from we are going to count of Christmas, which sell at a dis- 25% ( This is a rare chance for lovers of fine Chocolates. James Redden & Co. Bibles at Half Price. Prayer Books at Half Price, at McAULEY'S BOOK STORE Buy now and save ome half your money. to the Public for their very liberal patronage during the last month. Yours Baspeethully: T. McAULEY. GRANT HALL | TUESDAY, Jan. 22nd Queen's Glee Singers and Symybuny Orchestra, assisted by Miss Lina D. Adamson, Violimist, graduate of the Royal Conservatorium of Music, Leipzig, Germany. Prices 25c., 356c., 50c. Han at Uglow" 8. Seats now on Sale. NEY IN GINARIES Ee Ss LR ot i Wil Bost we nd asc to- day; bid 5 OF © Ei RA from us. 3 Wipe any where COTTAM BIRD SEED 82 Bathurst St., Londom, Ont. THE ARCALVADA M. & M. CO. 4 4 Have Mines attached and sur- $ rounding Death Valley Gold M. 4 and M. Co's. claims. ock now selling at four conts will advance ¢ 4 4 4 <4 4 to ten cents just as soon as first 380.000 shares sold. Ruy now from JOS, F. SWIFT Kinanetal Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Hur, ete., for sale. Sile of Horses Every Saturday HOME AGAIN After spending two weeks holidays, and all my money, I want some more. Come, get the bareains in rood Stoves. Furniture. TURK'S Second-Hand re, 398 Princess strees. Weighed 425 Pounds. Guelph, Jan. 21.--Chsistian Rein- hart, formerly proprietor of the Com- mercial Hotel, and ofie of the best- re of Gue.ph is detul: i was p-four years of age and wei ed 425 pounds. sahel war office is sending officers to to report on the facilities for horses here. persons were killed, on Sat- the ion on. the Big near Fowler, Jndinna, .{congest the brain and Robertson Bros. thi SHON Chm) Etat. ay tive Ee ol _ HEAD _ afaly thos eon] Amd theso little a that they a i not rh wns ACHE bane of soJoany Hivex § that bere is whate Stel our great boast. Our pills cure it while donot. ory Little Liver Pills are very small and y to take. One or two foo Beas ded... a 3 ottiotly vegetable and do mot hot gripe - by their gentle action Ben J vials 35 conta s 8 army ix by draggiats everywhere, or sent by mail. ; CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, So AL fl Dom foal Pow RESIGNS AS PROTEST. Forced to Serve on a Montreal , Jury. Montreal, Jan. 21.--Bob Stores, maj or of the Victoria Rifles, one of the most popular presidents the Montreal Snowshoe Club ever had,: has resign- ed from the militta as a protest against the interference of the civil power with the militia laws. He was drawn on a jury and although he pro- tested on the ground of military ex- empticn, Judge Archibald forced him to serve to bring matters to a head here. He resigned in protest and the government will now have to make a precedent. Hannah Austin, mother of Mayor Ekers, of Montreal, is dead. Headache ? Then Try This Curel Headaches are caused by the accumu- lation of poisons in the blood, which irritate the nerves, These poisons are absorbed into the blood from wastes that adcumulate in 'the intestines. The cure is not difficult. First, cleanse the entire intestinal tract. Second, stimulate the action of the kidneys and liver, --y, keep the pores of the skin ly, regulate the bowels and avoid comftipation as you would the plague. The remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, which cure. the dizziest headache ever known. 'n fart. people who use Dr. Hamil ton's Pills never have headaches, be enuse they regulate the system ko thoroughly that no chance is given for a sick condition to develop. Away with your headaches, be done witla dizziness, lengrar and bilious- ness--yse Dr. Hamilton's Pille, and enioy the health that they alone can bring. 'Contain nothine bat vegetable extrnets and juices, and are Abagluter Ie . KINGSTON, SONAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1907. ? Bi JACKETS Were Ordorod By By Governor Off Island. U. S. ADMIRAL DAVIS FIRED SALUTE AGAINST THE GOVERNOR'S ORDERS. The Battleships Sailed on Satur. day Afternoon as Soon as the Demands of Governor Were Issued--Admiral Davis Gives His Version' of Affair. ADMIRAL DAVIS. Kingston, Jai, Jan, 21.---Rear-Ad: mital Davis': iinsion of to [iticken. Jamo Jamaica came to an abrupt painful conctulion; as' pit when Governor Sweettepham, in: a letter to the admiral, peremptorily re quested the latter to reembark all parties which had Bern landed, Ad- miral Davis, greatly shocked and pain- ed, at once paid "a formal visit to Governor Sweettenham, to inform him that. the United States battleships Missouri and ~Indiafia, and the gun boat Yankton would sail in the after noon. To the press correspondent Admiral Davis said immediate compliance with Governor Sweettenham, was the only course consisignt with the dignity 'of the United States. The friction 'between the governs and Admiral Davis began with the ar rival of the American war vessels. The governor objected to the firing of a salute in his honor on the ground that the citizens: might mistake the firing for a new earthquake. He also declared there was no necessity for American aid, that his government was fully able to preserve order, at tend the wounded and succor the homeless. © Admiral Davis, however, landed parties of blue-jackets who patrolled the streets, cleared debris, ra'sed ruins, and attended many of the wounded. On the afternoon of the salute in- cident Admiral Davis wrote the gov ernor apologizing for the mistake. The disregard of the governor's wishes he said, was due to a mistake in the transmission of his order" He added: "I landed working parties from both ships, to aid in clearing the various streets and _ buildings and purpose landing parties, to-morrow, for the same purpose, unless you expressly do not desire it. 1 think a great deal may he done in the way of assistance to private individuals without inter- fering with the forces of yourself and the government officials. As the only object of my being here is to render such assistance as I can I trust you will justify me in this matter for the cause of common humanity." Governor Sweettenham responded, on Friday, thanking the admiral for his letter and for all the assistance given or offered, but adding : "While 1 most heartily appreciate the generous offers of assistance, 1 feel it my duty to ask you to re-embark the working parties, and all parties which your kindness prompted you to land. "It is no longer a question of hu- manity, all the dead died days ago, and the work of giving them burial is merely ome for convenience. T believe police surveillance of the city is ade quate enough for the protection of private property. I may remind, your excellency, that not long ago it was discovered that thieves had lodged in and pillaged the residences of some New York millicnaires, during their ad- gence in the summer, but this would not. have justified a British admiral landing an armed party and assist ing the New York police.' When Admiral Davis called at head: quart~rs house, on Saturday morning, to bid farewell to Governor Sweetten ham, there was a brief private meet- ing, and the governor escorted Ad- miral Davis to his carriage. Saluta- tions were exchanged and the gover- nor. replying to Admiral Davis" re gret that he wae unable to do more for Kingston, said "All the more to your honor." ekding a deep Fow. lv safa 1 women, thi po Tir. Hamilton's Pile each, or. five for evidently in Fr to Admiral Davis' reference to his departure, and mean- ing that he would do the same if in the admiral's place. A Parry of United at. repairing the hospital ii. established in Winchester Park, the property of the Jesuits, on ¥, to the last moment; then they hauled down their flag the Je suits taking charge, and returned to their ships, The Yankton sailed at one o'clock, followed by the battleships at four. States sailors Quake Features. The dead list is probably about 700 and the ipjured in hospital number 500. Few of the houses remaining stand- ing are habitable and the populace is living in the open. Lighthouses have been destroved and navigation is dangerous; two large steamships are already ashore. Many persons have been rendered in- sane by the shock, the most notable being Gerald Loder, well-known in London. One has to truvel all night in a small boat or on horseback to reach Holland Bay, from which cable mes- Sages are sent. The negroes are quite useless. Paraly#ed with fear, they are unable to help themselves and spend their time praving, Colonists interested in the West Indies and living in London, will ask the British government for a loan to rebuild Kingston on a ifston on a safer site. TWO OLD LADIES DIED IN THE SAME HOUSE NEAR TOGETHER. They Were Sisters and Were Well Advanced in Years--There Are Many Persons Suffering From Grippe. Napanee, Jan, 21.-1t is ofr sad duty to record two deaths in the one household, both oce urring within about twenty- four hours of each otha, Mins Ellery McKenzie, aunt of Mrs, T. Andersen, John street, died, Toi pons aged. ninety-ohe years and nine months, and, on Saturday afternoon, her sister,' Mrs. Mary Ashton, mother of Mra, T, E. Anderson, passed away, aged about vighty nino years, Both ladies resilod with Mrs. Anderson for many yeas, and although they were both afflic} od with some of the infirmi- 3 t lind thu hand doe ; fi all their and aco The double § ocewrred, on Satur- day afte ut two o'clock, und was largely L Mrs. n's many fri sympathies {o her in this Allan been confined to his home doe Christmas, suffering with grippe. "John Paisley has been confined 10 fhe » for the past three weeks, Suffering from grippe. Miss Pearl Geigve returned, last week, from a i woosks' visit. with. her sister, in oro. W. T. Waller has also been confined to his bs home, week, suff; with Saturday a ey oe incessant rain, the was almost deserted and very few farmers were in town during the day. On Saturday night a high wind arom, almost a hurricane, which blew all night and all day, Sun- for a day, making walking on the streets almost impossible, FOIISIISIGIISISIIIISIGIIIIGICION » : Ww ¥ A REMARKABLE ESCAPE » : ¥ Kingston, Ja., Jan. 21.-- ¥ ¥ A remarkable incident of ¥ the earthquake has come to ¥ ¥ light. An English clerk in ¥ ¥ a store was buried under 3¥ ¥ falling walls following the ¥ earthquake of Monday and 3¥ # over this for many hours ¥ ¥ great fires swept. Wednes- ¥ ¥ day the clerk was dug out % alive. His injuries are not # severe. W w ed HOSIOIBIOIICISIIICIISIIIICIIOI CK PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Dver The World. Thirty-six new mining and indus- trial 'companies have been given char- ters. George Caverhill is elected president of the Montreal Board of Trade for 1997 by acclamation. A board of trade deputation desifes the Ontario government to extend the Temiskaming line to Toronto. nion Steel company's rail mill has been temporarily closed, ow- ing to trouble with the crane men, word Strathoona has offered to sup- wort the scheme for the Blacksod tay line of steamers to the extent of £100,000. As a result of the gale on Lake Frie, the water in the Niagara river reach ed the highest point on record. A large section of the Gorge railway was washed out and considerable damage done to the power works on both sides of the river. Joseph A. Smith, the head of the Mormon e¢hurch, and whose polvea- mous life has been proved in the United States courts, has just pur- chased the Cochrane ranch in Alberta, 70,000 acres of high land, paving for it nearly hall a million dollars. twenty minutes. No vomiting--nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, vieasant, and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop"s Croup Cure, does the work and does it cuickly. Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is croup alone, 'remem- ber. It does not claim to cure a i | stable at en ailments. It's for croup, that's all. Sold by all dealers. Croup can pasitively be stopped in = ELIHY ROOT Is At Present A A Visitor At Rideau Hall. HIS FAMILY T00 ARE ENJOYING FARL AND LADY GREY'S HOSPITALITY. Elihu Says it is a Purely Social Visit--The Great Cause of Feeling Canada in United Controversy--Kindly Towards States. " o ELIHU ROOT, nm ur Own C tawa, Jan. finer Root ac Goma by his wife and daughter, \uived in Ottawa on Saturday from ontreal, and were met at the sta Hou by Col. Hanbury Williams, and Colonel Foster, United States consul. It was the worst of winter days, a cold dretiching sleet falling, and with the miserable depot which the Cana dian capital boasts, the first impres- sions of Ottawa of the distinguished Americans must have been poor. The visitors were at once driven to Ri- dean Hall, where . they were met by Earl and Countess Grey. Owing to ERE weather the countess' i had atin - Sony to be Shadaned --- a press represen had not gee Polym in Sud al capacity, mor was it un- derstood that any matters. of interna: tional sgnilisnes ould be "I am here," en Rarl Grey, when in PN aahington last wint- er, was good mnough to invite Mrs. Root, Miss Root and myself to visit Ottawa. It is purely a social visit, It has not any political, or government al, or diplomatio sid at wll, unless it be this: That all affairs in this world 20 better when people know each other. The great. cause of controversy among nations is misu the failure of people in one to appreciate the point of view of the people in another comtry. A better knowledge loads to a better under standing, a better understanding to a more kindly feeling and more reason. able treatment. The mere exchange of friendly courtesy, in that view, has a is and governmental side, My visit has no other aspect that that." "Do vou think the feeling between the United States and Canada in bet- to * now than ever hefore ¥"' "I should be inclined to say that it is true. So far as 1 have been able to sce there has always been a kindly feeling | towards Canada in the United tates," Mr. Root was asked il, in view of the fact that in 1888, the fishery treaty was made the subject of cam- paign interest, he thought in the eon. sideration of any future treaty, hos tility to Great Britain would be a feature, "I feel that cannot take place now.' he roplied. "I do mot think any one ean now make political eapital hy the process of twisting the lion's tail."' "There is a good deal of interest here in your recent declaration for a maximum and minimum tariff. To what extent, personally, would you go with reference to Canada? Would not reciprocity be a further step?" the press representative asked. "What I said at the convention up- on foreign trade was not with refer. ence to any particolar country, but with reference to thes general "opers- tion of our tariff law. The great trouble about our present tariff is that it is impossible, without some chang: of law, to treat nations that treat us well in their tariff, any better than the countries which treat us badly." "Do vou consider the modus vivendi with respect to fisheries of anv can fisharmen 7' "It was of value in making it pos- value to the Ameri some rule 'Do vou think to by trol the railwayy in the and deal effectifely evil 7 "T conld not snswer that. think that the law sion has been in operation long en- ough to enable anvone to form any conclusion as to ite effectiveness.' emploved nas econ- the Grand Overs House, Womitton, hn Feira his fmoing- ment to the Provintial deters George Moore, the Newfoundland ¢ible for our fishermen nnd the fisher rw men of Newfoundland to get on peace ably during the fishing season. i¢ is quite important that there should be of action to ouide them." the powsrs af the interstate commerce commission nend enlarged to enahle them to con T'nited States with the rebate I do not passed last ses- BIG ; PROJECT ECT OUTLINED. Canal From Branden tu. Lake Ottawa, Jan, 2. An ambitious Juject is foreshadowed in an applica: tion to parliament to incorporate the International Canal and Power com- pany. The idea is to create a navig able waterway from Lake Superior to the mouth of the Saskatchewan river, add also to the city of Brandon, This will be accomplished by means of a canal from Thunder Bay, Luke Supeti. ur, or from the Pigeon River by the Yoyacasibla route lo the Lake of the Woods ; from the Lake of the Woods to the' Red River; from the Lake of the Woods to a Point on the Winni- peg River, and thence to Lake Winni- Peg; up the Assiniboige River from its mouth to Brandon, and from Lake Winnipeg to Cross Lake. ------------ GALE WRECKED ORGAN. Chimney of Church Crashed Into Choir Loft. Goderich, Omt. nt Nn a. cansed. considerable ne have been blown be and and telephone wires have and loge Ome of the chimneys of the North Street Mothodist ~ church was Bown down and fell through the Joa at ths choir loft, hadly wreoking the organ. Many, of the pipes were broken, and the interior is filled with bricks and mortar. LOVE'S FETTERS CAUSED A MAIDEN TO COM- MIT FORGERY, -- Results in Girl's Sad Awakening and Double Arrest For Crime ~Babcock ' Had Promised to Marry Her. Brantford, Ont., Elvira Gottschalk, nineteon-year-old daughter of te able parents, living gis Seaforth. has been brought to this wity on a War rant for complicity in a OBS. The cash was sbcured Babeook, $200 from the Patil) l In court' the girl told the wh Mau to the m fate. r Jan. 21.--Pretty alias. Bell, the to Seaforth distressed and heart broken, She claimed Babeook, intimidated her with threats. At first she liked the young fellow, but grew to dislike him i# he squandered the money she gave Hien, Babeock is now peg arrest for forgery, and the Souple will appear in court again. The girl was accom: panied by her father and Rev. Me. Birks, Seaforth, who pleaded for leni- oncy. came to Brantford, last October, and fell in with bad com: pany. ER Babeock was found guilty of =e { must go, and go quick. {COST PRI § --NOT-- CONSIDER sentence, in charge of her father, A GREAT CRASH, Powder Exploded and Killed Many Persons. Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 21.--Twenty charred and mutilated were taken from the smouldering ruins of the accommodation Passenger train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chie and St. Louis (Big Four) ailioatn following the train destruction, on of roi Ni. - Lo Yom 0 uttering and obt on a forged hg and wus committed | for BORN, trial at t ; Elvira Yul, J alt h Gottschalk was released on suspended Va Yu jes. Ow y \ & aes Gen think Jamey C Rol Pat terson, He of Bry aT fu gh 1 y 16th, 1 oh Hav. ey Aor pects of 7 Tayior, to Wihetmenta J of Midland, Ont. ha Saturday night, by the expl a car load of powder as it passed o freight train at Sandford, Ind., five miles west of Terre Haute, The num- ber injured will total at least thirty- five. The entire train, including the locomotive, was blown from the track, the coaches were demolished, the en. gine wus hurled fifty feet and the pas- sengers were either blown to pieces, consumed by fire or rescued in an in- jured condition. Some of the injured DIED. O'CONNELL. ~In 20th, 1907, eighty- Funeral took % Nay Ca ori ning tp 907. Tsanc, son a will die. The cause of the disaster is not yet fully explained, PUBLIC WORKS, The Expenditure Proposed For Department. Ottawa, Jan. 21.~The annual re- port of the public works department of Canada, shows hat the expendi- ture has increased almost eight mil lions since two years ago. Last year expenditure was 88,304,399.77, and th 'this year it amounts to $9,347,50392, made up as follows: Harbor and river works, $2,874,000.84; dredging, $1,- 922,315.08; slides 95.25: roads and bridges, $103,359 public buildings. 3 743 AR6.50 ; aph lines 985.16; miscel: Inmrous, B585,423.67. The revenue of the department, last year, was $261. 214.07. Telegraph tolls fell away ®o that the revenue was, this year re duced by about $19,000. Ten Years And Thirty Lashes. Parry Sound, Ont., Jan. 21.--<Henry PNESDAY, A : JTUGNRY W. Ww. SAVAGES wi Cascanette, the ado, recently captured and brought back here, re- ceived summary trial before district Joes, He was sentenced on a num- of charges to ten years in peni- rs and, in tion, on a charge of te ve thirty