ver to a white heat and fusing piece--making a joint so t, that it prevents for all time gas and dust into the house. Furnace t, after ten years service, as y Qf D JOINTS are covered by usively in " Hecla™ Furnaces. d joints in other furnaces are equal expansion of the steel and s out; the bolts work loose; ough which gas and dust escape. ke "Hecla" heating ample, healthful. a Furnaces by seeing the nearest g for the latest catalogue to 47 Limited, Preston, Ont. 8: ELLIOTT BROS. overics north of Cobalt. Send Development." The next issue Montreal River and Cobalt 10 best Larder Luke investments, 1 floor of Companies just start- ound, all making inquiry. Write im- s and all future issues. Ev 0 to 210,000.00 should have : This [Week Mahcgany - Par o 825 for Sao" ogany Parlor Ta: 0 wo $35, Buffets and China to $95. . Reid, ker, and Furni- Princess § I Larder Lake Stocks nod Mines," ada, illiam M. Tyson & Co, 138 - H IN CONNECTION WITH [THI 3 3 Em i! TRAINS LtaVe KINGSTON : 12.80 p.m. Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Tr, Sault Ste. Mare, few %. Vancouver, = Seattle, Po: d San Francisco. 5.00 for Sharbot Lake 5 p.m.--Local connecting with C.P\R. East and West. 'GOT A PAIN IN YOUR BACK? You get a pain in your back, and you wonder what is the matter. You perhaps pay no attention toit. Backache iscsused by imperfect action of the kidneys, in fact, is the first sign of kidney troable to follow. The kidneys, proper, are composed of a close network of fibrous tissue, interlaced with tiny elastic fibres, Their object is the excretion of the uric acid, and other 7.45 a.m., Mixed--For R and io | Pp posing the urine, medi points on from Ch amengrrs leaving Kingtton at 12.90 the blood, fo te reve In tiltawa at 5 pam. ; Peter They are centin at % to * 6.12 wan. ; 'Toronto, 7.30 p.m, real. 7.15 pan. : Bostow, 7.80 a.ng | Trve the health of the body and St. John, 11.55 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket offices, Ontario street. » F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. A Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanee, teseronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot «at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. F Kingston. HIRE Leo Canadian Horse Show Toronto, Ont., May Ist to 4th, 1907 Round trip tickets will Wednesday, May 1st, at $5.90 And on Thursday, day, May 2nd, 8rd, $7.70 All tickets include one admission to the be issued on Friday and Satur- and 4th, at Horse Show amd are valid for return, leaving Toronte on or before Monday, May Gth. For tickets, Pullman or Parlor Car accommodation or any other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Johnson and Ontario streets Corner PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY INTERCOLONIAL! RAILWAY ) ii Ctl BING THE Keep issn Keep - Posted Posted Bathing Hunting Quebec and the Mari- time Provinces Afe tow With the printers. You can have your name on the list for free copies by Wwritin~ to MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE 141 St. James Street Or General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B. MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. lonian, Fri, May 3, May 31st, June 28 Virginian, Fri.,, May 10, June 7, July 5. Tunisian, Eri., May 17, June 14, July 12, fctorian, Fri., May 24, June 21, July 19 RATES OF PASSAGE Victorian and Virginian, ards. Tunisian," $70 and up- $65 and upwards. , $42.50 $45 and $47.50, 8rd., Class, $27.50 and $28.75. Victorian and Virginian are Screw steamers, of 12.000 pelled by Turbine engines. . For sailings and rates of ALLEN Line scrvice to Glasgow, Lon- don and Havre, (France), with full par ticulars, apply to J. P. GILDER- (EV Clarence St. or to J. DP. Triple tons, pro VL E, TANLEY. TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Woife Island :-- 7.80---9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.00--8.00 p.m, VE 7.80--9,15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. THURS., Breaky's Hay 6.30--9.30 a.m. 7.20--9.15 a.m. MON 1 1.00-2.80 par SAT, R8.00--9.15 a.m. SUN. 9.00--10.00 a.m. 12.30--3.00 p.m: + enve Kingston :-- 8.30--11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.830 p.m. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 8.30--11.80 a.m 4 30 3011.80 a. .30---11.80 am. 2.0)--4 30 p.m, 0.20--11,30 a.m. 1.15-3.830 p.m, Sat.--Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor's 'dock, at 3.30 p.m. : Time 'Tahle subject to change Without otice. » Hoat calls at Garden Island going to and Trom Kingston. 3: BRICELAND, Manager. Cheapest Place in King- ston for Boots and Clothing' Is at the foot of Princess Street. Having received a big lot of Men's Tweed Working Pants, 1 will sell them at the low price of 95 per pair. © Spe-inl stock of Overalls on hand at low figures. oi Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 38-41 Princess St. DIAMONDS We invite the most ex- pert criticism as to our prices and high-grade quality of our Diamonds. We have them at prices ranging from $15 to £200. You are invited to look- at our stock. Kinnear & d'Bsterre, Diamond Merchants 100 Princess Street { hroken out Laxative most are troubled with some form of kidney trouble, but de not suspect it. Some of the are: A feeling of weak: ons 12 the small of Be bak at Good Doctors THERE ARE GOOD DOCTORS AND BAD DOCTORS THERE ARE GOOD MEDICINES AND BAD MEDICINES K. D. C. Takes its Stan with the good Doctors. - o is Pure Harmless and cures all Stomach Troubles MEW A HD WOME Use Big © for unrarar @ischare: s.inflam mation irritations or ulceration of mucous membrane Painless, and not astrio gent or poisonous, Sold Druggieta, « sent in plain raven re express, ly $1.00, or 3 Potties 82.75, Circular want on recues? tecsettcttttasastieees «Dr. Brock's §a% wa? 1 jodieal Pilla are we ® Li A ne for Indies sold @only«in 'Kingson st he BEST DRUG STORE, Princess Steet. Mailed on Pp § receiptof pt -81. «cB SoevII IIIS ------------------------------------------ & IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out With Herpicide. Ladics who have thin hair and witose hair is falling ont can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's "Herpicide." Herpicide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpiade kills the dandrufi germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ 'is destroyed the root will shoot up, and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will convince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable Besides, toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease, it will not stain or dve. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.. in stamps for sample Co., Detroit, Mich, and $1. G. W. Mahood, special agent. to The Herpicide Two sizes, H0c Federal Inquiry Opened. Washington, May 1. mission authorized by congress to ex amine into the business methods of the post office department and the postal service, began its investigation to-day. The dommission ongaged the services of two New. York firms of ac countants, to make an expert exam ination into 'the methods of account ing and expenditure in the post office department and the postal service, and to recommend such improvemonts in methods as may be practicalle. It is not proposed to have all the accounts of the department audited. The pres ent system established in IN The commission says it is assured of the co-operation of the president and the postmaste neral, The joint com- was Killed Her Husband. Providence, R.L, April 30, --Her mind unbulanced, Mrs. Louisa Hold- en, lust night, shot and almost 'in- stantly killed her husband, lee 8S. Holden, inflicting a fatal wound. She then shot hersell, dying a little over an hour later. . ep 'Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons "Three Swallows" Irish Whisky, " Famous fer over 5 century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. Coal Mine Disorders. April 30.--Disorders have in the coal mines near Horana, in the Hokkaido administra- tive district, where two thousand miners have struck work. Tokio, That is { steamer Alexandria, for BRITISH WHIG, NEWS OF NEIGHBORS wn agro 4 S---- The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. ---- Charleston Briefs. : Charleston, April 29.--Mr. ;Basiuz is turni out large quantities cheese es. John Foster and Mrs. T. Foster visited at D. Heffran's, Plum Hollow, on Tuesday. B. lov- erin, Athens, intends building a cov tage at Charleston lake. Mrs. D. Beach is spending a few days at Philiipsville, Miss Eva Johnson, Ad- dison, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. e busy seeding, Mr. and Mrs. B. spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. Mrs. S. W. Kelsey spent Saturday and Sunday at Lyndhurst. R. Reading, Trenton, N.J., 8s at Charlotte Lake Inn.. A Brockville party. arrived at K. Foster's on Saturday evening for selmon fishing. The ice went out of the lake on Sunday last. Seeley's Bay Notes. Seeley's Bay, April 30.--Miss Alice Johnston, who has been visiting friends here the past two weeks has returned to her home at Watertown, N.Yu W. Stafford has the walls_of his new brick house completed and ready for the roof. T. M. Brady has secured a position as second engineer on the steamer John Randall. The Seeley's Bay cement brick and tile company, will commence manufacturing brick on May- 1st. Henry Willis left Thursday last for Indian Head, where he has secured a good position in a real es- tate office. The Seeley's Ray Cement company will commence operations about May lst. George H. Chapman has installed a gasoline lamp plant in 8, 8. Metealie's hotel, which gives good satisfaction. Messrs. Matthew Evans and George Stacey of Warbur- ton, visited friends here last Thurs day and Friday. Died In Manitoba. Bongard's, April 29. Mrs. Thomas Pringle, an old and respected resident of this place, died at the home of her daughter, in Manitoba, where she had been on a visit. The remains are ex- pected here on Tuesday, when they will be interred in the Rose burying ground, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cam- ron, Revelstoke, B.C., will visit their cld home here shortly. J. B. Bon- gard has accepted a position on the the coming sason. F. Dodge has gone to To- ronto. . Miss Edna Pierce. of' Queen's, has returned home. H. McGee, form- erly a resident of this place, but now of Oakland, Cal, has been renewing old acquaintances" here. Miss V. Me- Cormick was here, Sunday, at her home. Miss A. Pierson has heen the guest of Mrs. S. A. Sobéy. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCormick spent Sunday at Wanpoos. News From Parham. Parham, April 30.--Very httle seed ing has been done as yet in this sec- tion owing to the cold weather. The 1.LO.O.F. anniversary sermon Was preached here on the 25th, in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Mays. W. D. Black is getting along nicely with his lumber cut. The cheese fae- tory opens to-morrow with William Drew, of Williamsville, as cheesemak- er. J. A. Griffith, oi Haileybury has Len visiting friends here for a few days. T. J. Goodiellow has returned home from college. His friends con- gratulate him on his success in secur- ing his B.A. Lillian Killins, Mildred Goglfrey and George Goodfellow of Sydenham 'high school, spent Sunday at home. Carson Barr and family are moving to Wagarville, where he is rmgaced as cheesemaker. Kenneth Smith has gone to Crow Lake as cheesemaker. Visitors: A. B. Howes at W. D. Black' T. G. Black, at Mrs. Goodfellow's: T. J. Goodiellow at G. Killin's; F. Charleton at G. Killin's- \ young son has come to stay at Peter Neadow's. Doings At Portland. Portland, April 30.--Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy were the guests of Mrs. Green of Baldwin's Corpers on Sun- day last. W. Pinkerton, general mer- chant, intends going west and is dis- posing of his stock. Mhssrs. Edward Myers, A. 'W. Murphy, A. 'A. Murphy, Edward Barker and Ralph Rarker, all Hf Queen's College, are home to spend the summer. Mrs. F. Toffey is spend- ing a few weeks at her 'home in King- ston. The concert-held in Murphy Hall on Friday evening last was a success, The hall was crowded. Mrs. Newton deserves credit for the way in which she instructed the children. Miss Hat- tie Heath and Mr. Stephen Ripley called en friends in Newboro on Sun- day. Dr. E. Consitt spent Sunday with friends in Perth. Miss Lillie Howe is on the sick list. Mrs. F. Trotter is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward McEwan spent Sunday with frends in Westport. Mr. Charles Leg- gett of MeGill ~ Collegé, Montreal, is home, JJ, Tyons, of Trinity College, Toronto, is home. He successfully passed his examinations for the min- istry and is pow ready to take a cir- cuit. Wedding At Westport. Westport, April 29.-A very pretty wedding tock place, Wednesday oven- ing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair, when their eldest daugh- ter, Miss Maude, hecame the bride of Bromo Quinine. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. JC. McCulloch son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloch, Brockville. The cere- mony took place at cight o'clock, and was witnessed by a large number of friends, 'who came from long distances to be present. Rev. D. Strachan, St. John's church, Brockville, officiated, home of Miss Blair was beautiful }y decorated for the ocepsion, with cut flowers and maiden-hair fern, and retty effects in red, white and blue. iss Ethel Gorsline, Newboro, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ, and at the a nted hour; to the strains of endelssohn's wedding march, the bride entored the parlor leaning on the arm of her father. She was d in white point d'esprit over chiffon taffeta, with bridal veil blossoms, and carried a ad bouquet of white roses. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Eva, ngs, and carried a bou- poi i" roses, while James Bocehtr, Brockville, ably assisted the oom. ceremony over and con- Sratulations extended, an adjournment was made to the dining-room, where an excellent repast was partaken of, All present joined in toasting. the health of the bride and bridegroom. The young couple left, about 10.30 m., amid showers of rice and good wishes, for Porth, thence for Toronto and © western cities. Upon their return they - wll take up their resi dence in a very cosy home in West- port. The bride's going-away gown was of navy chiffon broadcloth, with white silk blouse and toque to atch. Mr. McCulloch is one of the popular conductors of the B.W. & NW, railway and his popularity was emphasized bv the employees presenting him with =n solid oak dining-room set richly up- holsterad in leather, accompani wl by an address. The groom's gift to the bride was a solid gold locket and neck let. to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent, and to the groomsman a paid of gold cuff links. a------ D=ATH AT CAINTOWN. Causes Much Sorrow Among the People. Caintown, April 30.-0On Wednesday morning last, Miss Violet Williamson, aged seventeen, passed pe acefully away. Deceased had been, since last summer, a pupil of the Athens High School, until a fow weeks ago, when she eame home a victim of typhoid fever, which resulted in the terminating of her earthly career. The funeral service was held at the Presbyterian churdh hete, on Friday afternoon. Many. re Jatives and friends who assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to ome who was a Jeneral favorite. Rev. Messrs. Pocock, Sproule and Knox took part in the services, (mn entering public school pupils conducted by two former teachers, formed in line outside, and followed the relatives to the central pews. The floral tributes were being given, as a m her Caintown school mates, another being sent from the Athens High School. The remains, which. were con veyed by six young men, were placed in the cemetery here. Miss Winnie Phillips has returned home after visit- ing friends in Mallorytown. Mra. T Dickey and Miss Alma Dickey, wen on Friday last to Athens. Miss Elsie Ferguson spent Sunday at her home here. M. J. Connolly is able to be around again. Miss Mabel Wilcox has the church the ry pretty, one rk of regard, by returned after spending a short time with friends at Mallarytown. The new Caintown cheese factory has started with 0. LL. Gibson as proprie tor and Roy Gibson as assistant Bertram Graham had the misfortune to' cut his foot one day last week while cutting wood. Miss Minnie Gib son, Yonge Mills, was, on Sunday last, the guest of her brother, 0. 1 Gibson. A number of voung peopl were very pleasantly entertained on Saturday evening last "to a sugar party at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Tennant went on Tuesday last to Brockville. Edward Andress has moved down to Yonge Mills. Miss 'Emma Tennant went to Broekville Inst Tuesday, Mrs. T. Bryden returned to her home in Galt, this week. Harry Lindley In The South. Harry Lindley, the veteran act or, is at present in North Carolina and writes interestingly to the ¥amil ton Times of conditions in that state The last paragraph of Mr. Lindley's letter shows that he is having the time of his life among the people of the south, who esteem him most likely, because he fought on' their side in the war of the rebellion. Harry says : 2 "The Daughters of the Confederacy have welcomed me with bouquets, the lieutenant-governor and his admirable wife have patronized me. 1 have: sat in the Masonic chair occupied by Grand Master George Washington and to-night I sleep in the bedroom (Hert ford) ocgupied by the father of his country, If this is not calenlated to give me a caput inflatus nothing on earth is, but as Uncle Tom feelingly remarks, or, rather, George Harris, 1 am pining for the free air of Canada, with no disaparagement to the state where 1 have spent so many happy days. T am coming north. so 1 hope to see my friends in Hamilton. -- No More Sunday Ferry. Ogdensburg Journal. I'he Lord's day act, which went in- to effect in Ontario recently, will, the Canadian authorities contend, pre- vent. the operation of a Sunday ferry between Prescott and Ogdensburg: the Oddfellows of the Fort Town, yester- day; could not come over {o join their local brethren in divine service, The ferry company takes an opposite view and will contest the matter in the courts; at any rate the ferry should be permitted to econncet' with Sunday trains. The law will not af- feet the operation: of the Richelieu & Ontario company's Sunday hoats, as they come within the "in transit" class, which is exempt. -- Change In Transfer System. New York, May 1.--A system of transfers, modelled after the one now in use on the Manhattan system, goes into efiect, to-day, on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system. . The system provides for transfer slips of various colors, and will, it is said, prevent a passenger from riding on more than three lines for the same fare. The company will continue to grant trans at all intersecting points, attired in pate--blue silk, with valenci- | Lea & Do you know that five cups of Red Rose Tea (40c. grade) only cost one cent? You can actually make 200 cups from one' pound : ! It is easy to prove this. try it. RED ROSE TEA Established 1857. 120 ER Pa ---- 9) J \ . At your grocer's. Perrins' Sauce makes good Roast Beef taste Better. on the King's Table. Imitated everywhere--never equalled. Insist on the Genuine. J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal, Canadian Agents. GR CRT Sn Tea 1¢. Buy a package and N Some way shoes are put together, Fe fortabl You can get in shoes that were not what plete ease, had their shoes fitted carelessly A busy man ought sure ly not be compelled you need and and madé in the correct style, BEST SHOES Unhappy fect come into this store all the day long, some were fitted without se made for sensitive feet, want here TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOEMAKING ! EE I" RIGHT THIS WAY EVERYBODY FOR THE nse, to be thinking of his feet. But how is he going to help it while that little toe is yelling "Murder ?** You see the nocessity of being fitted by suo oN (LACKCR! URI GR A Shoe Man Who Really Knows How Of course you know that there is a great difference in material and the t that are not absolutely tough should not be expected to feel coms Shoes that will give com- Lala "MENZIE ferior papers. when buying Canada Metal The Selvage L. The name on every roll, is our guarantee of quality and correct design -- and your protection against in- If you want the best values and the most up- to-date effects, look for "Menzie Line" Toronto WALL PAPERS Sheetl.ea Co., Ltd. Reads INE TORONTO All Tor OL WILLIAM SY, Sizes. -- A ~ J Lo iit. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Anv even num foc of low Lunds ir rr Boal A North - over 18 years of age, to the extent Omaquarter section, of 160 acres, more or A E Application for homestead entry or ine pection must be made in the applicant at the ollice of local Rs or Sul nt. x An aphlication for entry or inspection made, Porschally at any Sub-agent's 5 tiey w to the local Agfont by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the 1 plicant, and if the land applied for a; vacant on receipt of ti such application is to have priority and land will be held until the 3 papers to complete the transaction are eceived by mall. In case of "personation" the entry will be Sumbiesily cancelled and the cant will forfeit all priority of claim, An applicant for inspection must « eligible for homestead entry, and pne application for inspection will be ecelv from an individual until that Pplication has been disposed of. homesteader whose entry is in good tanding and not liable to cancellation, ay, subject to approval of ri relinquish it in favour of father, mo! son, daughter, brother or sister, eligible, but to no one else, on filing de claration of abandonment. . re an entry is summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, Mubsequent g Pp institution of cancellation the applicant for inspection will be titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for sottlor is req to form tie conditions under ons of following plans i= (1) At least six months' residence ups on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of thrée years. py it the he 2) If the father (or mother, father is d) of a BH resides upon a farm in the vicinity of tl land entered for by such homestead the requirement as to residence ma atisfied by person residing the father or mother. (8) If the settler has his perma esidence upon farming land owned him Mt the vicinity of his homes Ly the requirement may be satisfied by 5s residence spon such Jami, i 2 efore making application for pal x the settler an vy six months' Ptant writing to the Commissioner of Dos inion Lands at Ottawa, of his intess fon to do se. 3 YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH~: WEST MINING REGULATIONS N Ooal.--~Coal Lands may be purchased al ° 10 per acre for soft coal and anthracite. Not can be acquired company. Royalt; cents per ton of collected on the 5 at the rate of bom ,000 pounds shall ' be Quartz.--A person eighteen years of 3, or over, having $ Place. may locate a claim, 1,500: 4 oot. The fee for recording a claim is 8. At least $100 must be eX) claim ouch, year or paid recorder Hou 5 heen expended or paid, the stator may, upon having a survey made, and upon omplying with other requirements, purs chase the land at $1 per aere. The patent provides for the payment of royalty of 24 per cent on the sal Placer mining claims generally are 4 fest square entry fee $3, remew early. "An applicant may obtaln 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 1d ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. 10 per annum for eac jeased. Royalty at the sent collected on the output after it ex . eods $10,000. ' W. W. CORY, # Demuty of the Minister of the In N.B.--Unauthorized publication of advertisement will not be paid for. ST Canada Life Assurance Go ES (ABLISHED (1847) 5 This great, Canadian Com No made for Uanadii ple by Remy io 80 "years Aga has dian people 5 Assets Amountiog tot - £ sete Nmouming $02.200.818.00 | Assurance in force $113,572,038,00 Surplus « (or Profit do Account) of rt $1,883,750.00 Stands in a unique position nil ong the line. Bl the hest Life or Endow- ment Assurance by selecting ths CANADA LIFE. > Polley issued by this = Com : nomi Sopicet, Bdnd 0 Policy, >' al ts to ment, : Keiogston policyholders. : J. 0. HUTTON, anager oN ket Stu J. R. URQUHART, 18 Market St Special Agent. etc., for sale. Sale of Horses ev