stiengthens énfeebled vith the necessary fat healthy growth. 80c. AND $1.00. SOOO00000000 r York zy Over Shoes. den Tan" shud: of \is season has caus- ind for MATCH inate enough to get -factory in Boston. and cannot be du- short of stock. arly. nd & Bro. SHOEMAKING -- Salelis' Still On. Felts and Sea Grass and Wool ave Woven Wire. adstead. EID. | Powder o mparable, Economical! LB. GROCERS. le Teas, Coffees, Spices, NTREAL, Canada. oO jorkGhinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street n from 10.80 a.m. to 8.00 am. best place to get an all. round "In the city Meals of all kinds test notice. English and Chinese & specialty : THE FRONTENAC AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 1863. ent--Sir Richard Cartwright ° 7 loaned on City and Farm Pro- Municipal and County Deben- Mortgages purchased. Deposits | and interest allowed. - . McGill, Managing Director. 87 Clarenea Riregt, Kingston. " ' Not so very long ago, skimmed milk was considered good only for feeding hogs and mixing with chicken feed. Now, in combination with formaline, this substance, which the board of health says mustn't be sold for bottle babies, makes galalith, as it is called in Australia, or "milkstone." And from milkstone--well, it would be about as easy to tell what you can't make from it. As a substitute for ivory, no other substance has proved half so valuable as this product of skimmed milk. Formerly celluloid was considered the best, but it has drawbacks, principal of which is its propensity to explode on slight provocation. Milkstone is proof against fire. Bone, as ivory imitation, chips and cracks; it cannot take or' retain a tinting. Milkstone is free from' such objections; .it is so tough that it can be cut into almost any desired shape. It is very likely that your piano keps, especially if made recently and abroad, are of skimmed milk, and knife handles of recent manufacture al- most certainly are. As to piano keys, the imitation ones are considered in every way as good as those made from clephants' tusks, and so what is the use of killing elephants for the piano trade ? Austria keeps 100,000 persons busy making "ivory" products from skim- med milk, These are some of the things they make : Billiard balls, golf Articles Looe 2" Pre Manufacturing Possibilities stick handles, gas and Sguratie hold- ors, and t shakers, penhold- ers eo ink wells, boxes, umbrella handles and dolls' heads. In American factories, from the same source, are made 'imitation ivery" doorknobs, mantelpieces, clocks, piano keys, paper racks, pinheads, collar buttons, picture frames, and--but the list is almost interminable. Even rubber and amber imitations are made from this source. Indeed, it must be a new thing for many farmers to consider no longer the market price of butter in deter- mining whether their cows pay. The price of ski milk for manufactur- ing purposes is a consideration. . But there are other uses for milk just as strange, Glue and putty are being made from it. BPven stone and marble ornaments are successfully imitated with it. If one cared to, one might have a milk house. Perusing a voluminous edition of a newspaper, and thinking of the mil- lions of pieces of printed matter that are turned out daily, haven't you wondered how long the wood pulp for the manufacture of paper will last, and, when it is exhausted, what will take its place ? Cr ; In this connection, it is interesting to know that paper is now being made from barley, oats, rice, Indian corn, peas, beans, alfalfa, ramie, pine needles, sugar cane refuse, jute, moss, To all whom it may concern : Take notice that the Municipal Cour 'Kingston, intends to undertake and carry out the local out in the schudule hereunder and to assess a pon the property fronting or abutting ! that a statement showing the lands -lintle sessed for the said improvement or work and the names of the far as the same can be ascertained from t erwise, is now filed in the office of the during office hours. CONCRETE SIDEWALKS ON TH wcil of the Corporation' of the City of improvement works set portion of the final cost thereof hereon. and to be benefited thereby, and to-and. proposed to. be specially. as- owners thereof so he last revised assessment roll and oth- City Clerk, and is open for inspection FOLLOWING STREETS -- iz = . 36 2 v 83 = 3 = N Streets, Side, Frow, - = 3 Nu., Naww of Streets, Side, From, to 2 1 Esi3 we ~ Ss g 2s = £3 22.2 2 25 $95 = =i aos 1--Albert St. Union to Earl St... - 4ft. Gin 2--Bagot St., Johnson St. northerl 44 fet . 5 © 8--Bagot St., , William St. to Johns n St, 5 0 4--Bagot S William St. to Earl t. wed 0 >--Bagot & , Queen St., northerly 61 feet 3 0 6--Bagot St., W., Bay to Ordmance St. .. ...5 0 7--Bagot 5 Bay St. to North St. . 5 v 8--Bever t., KE, Rin to limit of ng St. northerly lot & 9--Brock St., S., Clergy St. to Barrie St 10--Cat N., Orchard St. ,wester] au i 11--Charles St 183--Cherry St., 14--Colborne St # 15--Colborne St., S west of Lansdowne St. 17--Division St., E., Brock St. t.. W., York St. St. . S., Albert St. 2 St 24--Gore St., N., Ontario St. to King St 25--Hickson Ave., N., 33 feet edst of the limit of lot 4, westerly to the K.& P. R. . 26--James St. L7--Johnson St 28--Johnson St. foet N., Montreal St. to Patr N., Wellington St. to , S., Bagot St. to Montreal St. . . 12--Cherry St., W., Quebec St. to Pine Sti: a. . . 4 0 Pine St. to Quebec St. . 4 3., Barrie St. to Chasman St. 3 0 Clergy St., to Barrie St. . § 16--Concession St., S., Division St., Westerly 263 ft. to Princess St. . . Pine St. northerly 697 to Sixth St. vv W., York to Pine St. - to Frontenac St: . Division St. westerly 158% ft N., Division St. westerly 136 ft . JS vy 183 1.4 © 4 5 0 w w= vd O 5 0 feet... 4 © 5 0 «+3 0 «5 0 «4 0 4 0 2ie ann BO easterly 4 0 jck- St: .4 © agot St.5 0 Ontario St. westerly 1941 . «5 0 105 10 29--J ohnson , Wellington St. to B.got St. .5 0 312 40 30--Johnson . King St. to Wellington St. 35 © 193 %0 31--King St. Barrack to King St... .. we .. «5 © 231 00 #2--Markland St., S., Montreal St. wester 347 ft. 4 © g 124 64 38--Montreal St., W., James St. to Stephen St. 5 0 760 00 527 80 34--Montreal St., W., Russell St., north rly 668 ft. north of hn. & PP. R. .4 0 1,334 40 645 12 85--Montreal St., E., Rideau St., north rly 97 6 B82 00 490 60 36--Montreal St., W., Princess St. to Brock oa 0 334 80 186 4% 37--Montreal St., W., Queen St. northerly 197¢ .5 0 197 50 106 60 38--Mack St., N., Nelson St., to Albert St. , . .4 © 236 00 185 20 39--Main St Colborne St. to Apn St. se vd 6 350 10 174 06 40--Muin St. Division St., easterly 159 feet 3 & 0 316 80 144 48 41--Nelson St., 'W., Princess St., northerly H0v§ leet. sr hrnine od 0 517 00 211 30 12--Ontario St., W., West St. to Uniop St, g¢3sa25 0 570 00 247 80 43--Ontario St., W., Brock St. to Princess St. .6 0 319 20 202 55 44--Ontario St., E., Queen St. to Barrack St. . +5 0 265 75 112 30 13--Orchaed St., W., Cataraqui St. mort herly 2984 feet . : . wlan se eB 0 193 50 142 60 16--Ordnance St.. S., Clergy St., to Sy'enham St. 5 0 425 00 203 15 47--Patrick St., E ohn St. to Charles St. 4 .4 0 292 00 131 20 48--Patrick St., W., Pine St. to Quebec St. +. gud © 180 80 79 04 49--Princess S , Ontario to King St. . «+. . 6 406 80 199 44 50---Quebec St. Division St. to Patrick St. ..4 0 938 00 411 36 51--Raglan Road, N.. Patrick St. to. Montreal St. 4 © 684 BO 288 32 52--Raglan Road .' York St. to Barrie St. 4 0 340 150 72 b3--Raglan Road, S., Barrie St. to Patrick St, 4 © 260 00 119 36 54-- Redun St., E., Balaclava St. northerly 219 ft. 4 0 210 40 105 28 35--Rideau St. W. ~Cataraqui' St. northerly 655% t sebiie Er 534 00 219 36 36--Staniey St... N. Division St. to Lansdowne 4 © 290 40 125 04 . 37--Sydenham St. h aglan Road to Vay St.'.4 0 7 20 181 76 O8--Stuart St., N., University Avenue westerly. % 6074 feet FO . AD 610 50 275 40 39--Union St., 8, King St. westerly 190 feet 4 . 5 © 199 00 {i 85 00 60--Union St:. S., University Ave. to Alfred St. .5 0 382 50 201 90 61--Victoria St., W., Princes: southerly 652 k feet south of Park St. . et +40 956 00 432 R80 62--Vine St., E., Ellice St. t so-- -- «4 0 196 00 90 40 63--Vine St., W., Ellice St. to Raglan Rd. .. 4 0 209 20 129 28 64--West_St., Kino St. easterly 122 fest .4 0 97 60 70 72 N5--William St Ontario St., easterly 62 feet 5 0 75 00 37 RO 66--William St St., easterly 245 feet 5 © 245 00 140 30 67--York St Ima St. to BarrieSt. . . « . 4 0 142 40 69 92 68--York glan Rd. eazterly 187 feet 4 0 160 00 70 24 A9--York S., Raglan Rd. westerly 532 fe 4 0 416 00 166 40 70--York S Division' St. to Cherry St. «4 0 810 40 139 & 71--York St.. W., . Division St. to Chatham St. .4 © 485 60 229 76 Persons entitled and desiring to pet ition the said council against undertaking the said proposed work must do so on or Dated, 11th day of May, 1907, before the 26th day of June next. W. W. SANDS, City Clerk. THE LEASE IS SIGNED. Agrees With Grand Trunk For Car Ferry Entrance. Cobourg, Ont, May 13.--The lease between the town of Cobourg and the G T.R. has been si by the mayor and returned to Montreal, thus con- cluding negotiations which have ex- tended over several months regarding the entrance of the G.T.R..ferry here, The 3 ie. town is ts, (dune December. is for twen- ty-five years, with privilege of renewal for. three consecutive terms of twenty- five years each. In case of increased traffic the crossings are to have pro- tection, as directed by the railway commission. The east and west piers will be ex- tended out into the lake, forming a complete. harbor of refuge. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons Of highest standard of purity, * Distillers to His Rly King. ~ Sem---- end seaweed, tobacco, lichens, the leaves and bark of tress, beets, potatoes, etc. And as paper can be made from al- most anything, it is also true that al- most anything can be made from pa- P Wheels for railroad cars, rails, can- non, horseshoes, bicycles are among the products of paper in its compress: od form. Telegraph poles, made of rolled sheets of paper, hollow, are lighter, cheaper than wood and good resisters of weather. WEEDS AND THE LAWN. Several Effective Methods of _e- stroying Blemish. Several home-owners have asked how lawns can be kept free from weeds. The only entirely satisfactory way is by pulling up or cutting off the weeds as they appear. There are liquid ep plications advertised for destroying weeds, but it stands Jo reason, that anything powerful enough to aflect a od on. SL be equally harmful to the grass. The only way in which such an ication could-be-used- safely -and- tively is by applying it to each weed, and this involves about as much labor as digging or pulling it up. Pull a weed, or cut off its top below the crown, and that's the end of it; there: fore 1 advise that method as the most satisfactory one for ridding a lawn of these pests. But of course such a method cannot be applied to a large lawn, or one would be spending nearly all his time i uch can be done to lessen the chances of injury from these intruders by so feeding the sward that it will get and keep the start of them. Encourage it to "stool" out so thick- ly that ordinary weeds will not be able to establish themselves among it, or will be choked to death by its luxur iant development. As was said in the article of last month where lawn making was treated, great care ought to be taken to procure only perfectly clean seed. But, with all possible precautions against them, weeds will come in, and such aggressive and persistent ones as thistles, dandelions and dock only can be kept down by pulling or cutting, or so feeding the grass that its luxur- iance makes their Presence hardly no ticeable. The Meanest Man In Omaha. "The meanest man" is an Omaha man. Nathan RBréeze 'brought suit against a widow named Bolz to re- cover a debt of 8110. He had loaned her the amount named, and at a later dato $25 additional. This latter amount she repaid promptly, but she never had been able to collect the larger amount. The widow admittel borrowing and that she had not re turned the 8110, and then it looked like she had no sort of a defence. Oh, but she did have a defcnce--at least, she thought she did. It was this: At the time the $110 vas due she had offered to pay it, and her creditor had "Never mind that; just give me a Wiss and that will settle it." Blush- ingly she admitted that she had thought the debt cancelled. She was % surprised beyond wneasure when he de- manded the money. But her defence wouldnt hold, court-held that a kiss would not pay a money debt of $110. Then she was surprised again. The court went a little further, and said that while she must pay the money she could compel the creditor to return that which she had given in settloment. She wouldn't even con- sider it, and now she and every other woman will agree that Omaha has the boss mean man. What Moles Signify. According to an old authority a mole on the right cheek or right arm signifies happiness in love affairs; op the right band, a happy marriage. A mole on the left cheek or left arm signifies adverse fortune, parti cularly as regards love affairs; on the left hand, an unfortunate marriage from a worldly viewpoint. Moles on the right cheek or arm, in col tion with onc or more on the left hand, point to more good fortune in love affajzg than in meney matters. mole the corner of the right eye predicts a rich and indulgent hus- band. . A mole on the chin, if it be light yellow in color, denotes that a wo- man will bea good housewife; if brown in color, it portends a happy married life. ; A 'mole on thes tip of the nose shows to a woman likelihood of much admiration and jealous lovers, in her dealings with whom she is recommend- ed to exercise great caution and dis- cretion. A mole at -the right hand corner of the mouth is a sign of wealth; a le at the Jeft Jiang corner of the mouth, warps tl possessor to be- ware of treachery and a false lover, The Japancse make clothing, hand- kerchiefs, artificial leather and other equally odd things from paper; in Germany, vases, barrels and milk bot- tles are made from the same sub- stance. Speaking of imitations, perhaps you have at some time worn a straw hat into the manufacture of which not a particle of straw entered. Such hats are made of narrow paper strips, dyed yellow. Artificial sponges are made of paper pulp. In England paper matches are TALE OF T. P.'S SUCCESS. Came to London in 1870 With But Four Pounds. T. P. O'Connor, M.P'., came to Lon- don an unknown young man, in 1870, in search of employment, after being a reporter on a Dublin paper. He had only £4 in the world, and that sum dwindled down to a penny or two be- | fore he "fell on his feet" as the result ofl an introduction to the Daily Tele: graph. The home rule controversy in- duced him to start the Star (a success from--the--beginning), and a fow- years later he started the Sun, since which time he has gone on starting papers and wi fame and fortune in vari ous ways. He has an amaring capac ity for Jradcing "copy," and after thinking for a few minutes, seated in an armchair, he pours out a stréam of eloquence at a pace which taxes the wers of his secretary to the utmost. No. one ¢an tell an Irish story better than Mr. O'Connor, and his generosity to many struggling artists, actors and journalists is gratefully remembered by hundreds he has helped along. A Toast To 'The Ladies." A. M. Cu 8 in June Delineator. Since Adam urst the apple took, And for a woman's word and look Forgot the call of duty, lonumerable proofs abound 'that sons of men, the world around, Their chief reward have ever found in th' approving glance of beauty, Through history's entire page, lo every clune, in every ago, Still ruus the selfsawe story | Since Helen kindled llium's pile, And Rowe went courting up the Nile. And chivalry in woman's swi Found its rich weed of glory, And it is still as true to-day, Whatever some may think or say, Your rule is still as royal. For you we deck the banguet hall, We pray that om us you'll let fall Your gracious smiles ; and from us all Accept a tribute loyal. Believe me, many a gallant life Which like a ship, through . calm strife, Sails on in statély splendor, Were wrecked and lost from human view But that, like compags-needle true, Some woman's fond heart guides and him through, With love steadfast and tender, Nor let me for a moment seem To speak too lightly of my theme-- My purpose is quite other The sweetest words the tongue e'er frames The dearest tltat our language claims, The temd'rest of all earthly names, Are sister, wile and mother. And so, in words sincere though gay, The tribute that we herewith pay To matron and to uvmid is, That in this presence fond and fair Our fealty anew we sWear ; And here, as well as everywhere We say : "God bless the ladies.' A Notable Visit. Ladies and gentlemen, see Prof. Dorenwend's beautiful wigs, toupees, bangs, wavy and plain fronts, switch- es in every length and shade, ete. His hair goods styles, when properly ad- Justed, Jrotet: and ornament the cad, soften and beautify the expres sion of the face and consequently tone up aged appearance. Prof. Doren- wend has for this scason many new and prajty- designs. He has added a number 74 New York, London and Paris patterns. Be sure to see them and not forget day and date, Tues day, May 14th, at Randolph hotel, Kingston. A Trick In Millinery. In a neighboring city, says The New York Tribune, is a large millinery es- tablishment that makes a specialty of women's trimmed hats st five and ten dollars. It is cutting largely into the trade of the smaller high-priced deal- ers. A short time ago a woman of fashion went into the establishment and tried on several hats, but found none to suit her. Before going out she missed a valuable hatpin. A careful search failed to bring it to light, and its disappearance remained a mystery. A few days laterm the customer, st looking for a suitable spring hat, vis- ited one of . the expensive millinery shops * in the city. Among the hats shown to her none of which was prie- ed lower than thirty-five dollars, was one that closely resembled hats she had tried on in the ten-dol- lar store. She took it up to examine it more closely. As she feltg the trim- ming she noticed that the end of a hatpin was concealed bemeath a bunch of flowers. Drawing it oit, she discovered it to he her missing hat: pin ! MONDAY, MAY 13, that You Never Thought Of one of the | in common use. A paper thread has been patented, and artificial silk made on paper as a basis is much worn. 1 A paper stove, which stood the fire well, has been made; sven | boards for uilding purposes are m it, In i there is a church, which, even to«the belfry, has been construct: ed entirely of paper. Paper i and drinking Spe are now being put on the market. In the case of cuspidors, they may be up and burned daily; the cup is waterproof and miay be folded up and carried in the pocket. That wheat as a substitute for rub- ber will work an industrial revolution has been stated, British patent office records show that some 300 attempts have been made in that country to place on the market substitutes for rubber, but until the wheat invention none have proved successful. The inventor of "cereal rubber" has however; fully demonstrated that even such articles as waggon tires may be successfully made from the vulcanized juice of wheat. There was a time, not many years ago, when quinine could be procured only from Peruvian bark, and some of the dictionaries of this day have not changed the definition. Still, it is a fact that much of the quinine used now is procured from coal tar, a by- product of the gas manufacturing busi- ness. This black, . slimy substance, which was once thrown away, is now used for the making of such-things as dye, benzine, medicines, and saccharin, a substance 220 times sweeter than sug- ar: --Even- some of the sweetest per: fumes are made from it, such as "new mown hav" and "white heliotrope." Fvidently, invention had two par ents and the father's name must have been Vanity. MIRACLES OF THE BIBLE. Rev. R. J. Campbell Gives His Views Regarding Them. Rev. R. J. Campbell, the apostle of the new theology, was nominated for the committee of thé Evangelical Free churches at the leeds conference re cently, but was rejected on a ballot, Mr. Campbell nddressad a large meot- ing of members of ethical societies at the Caxton hall, Westminster, and it replying to a vote of thanks he declar ed that he felt that his best work was done in the chureh; ~and-until- --the church turned him out he would re main where he was. At the end of his address, which was on "The Ethical Movement and the New Theology," he answered a num: ber of questions, "Do you accept any of the miracles of the Bible as true ?"* was one of them. "Yes, 1 do," Mr. Campbell replied. "I would accept the healing ministry of Jesus, although I do not say 1 would not be critical of the way in which it is reported in the gospel, for it is utterly impossible for an Oriental. ist to tell a story--"" An outburst of laughter interrupted him, and when it died away he added to the finished sentence. "You must not accept the exact statement in an Oriental book." The power of mind over matter, he said, was coming to be increasingly recognized, and the medical profession was employing it. Those healing miracles were due to the strong personality of Jesus, In other miracles of quite a different sort he looked beneath the story, and in regard to the statement that Josh- ua commanded the sun and moon to stand still, and they did so, he was reading poetry. The same thing was found in Shake speare, who gaid, referring to the mar- riage of Wenrv V and Katherine of France, "To celebrate this day the royal sun stays in his royal course and keeps high festival." Mr. Campbell found that poetic in stinct beneath some of the miracles. In others he could find nothing except childish fable, and those he brushed id ------ The Meanest Man. Philadelphia Record. A French paper tells of a man who ought to be set down as the meanest man of his tin, His name is Rapin cau and he is the happy father of three children. His chief claim to meanness lies in the fact that he had lately discovered a plan to reduce his weekly expenditure. Every morning, when sitting down at table, he makes the following proposal : "Those who will go without breakfast shall have twopence." "Me, me !" exclaim - the youngsters «n chorus. Rapineau gives them the money and suppresses the breakfast, In the afternoon, when the children were anxiously awaiting their first meal, Rapincau calls out : '"lhose who want their dinner must give (wo-pence." And they all pay back what they received in the morn- ing for goigg without their break: fast, and in that way Rapineau saves a meal a day. Depth Of Great Lakes. Lake Superior's greatest depth is 1,003 feet, Michigan's 864, Hurop's feet. Ontario, the smallest of striking contours as compared with the basins of the much larger lakes. Have any Dandruff? Annoying and untidy, isn't it? And worse still, it invariably leads to bald- ness! Ask your doctor what to do. See if he doesn'ttell you to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Cures dandruff. Stops falling hair. Sep ah the formule £5.40 50s 570, Erie's 204 and Ontario's 738 feet, says the Indianapolis News. The bot- tom of Superior is 401 feet below sea level, of Michigan 283 feet, of Ontario 491. The bottom of Huron is 11 feet above the sea level, that of Erie 360 the great lakes, is relatively the deepest. If these bodies of water could be drain- ed the basin of Ontario would present Owing to my inability to secure suitable. premises in the West, and to the splendid su port accorded by my frien here, I have decided to remain in Kingston. I am now open- ing up the best selected stock of Imported Suitings I have ever shown. Special valuse combined with frst. class trimmings and workman ship leave nothing to be de- al sired at ; WAGCONER'S Fall and inspect the stock = ORDERED FOOTWEAR Now is the time those Re- pairs are wanted. Our anti- squeak is used on all work. span, 286 PRINCESS ST. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ix your druggist for It. i eannot supply the H ARVEL, accept no other, but sond samp for 1 ted HOOK a . Rt 5 fail phrtieuiars and directions ine Cy walnahie to Ee INDSOR StU LY 00, Windsor, Ont, General Agonta for Canade, MEN AND WOMEN Use Big @ for unnature discharges inflammations friftatiors or wl or sent in plain wre a ox 3 ry Iblis. wat on HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Anv even numbered section of Domin- low Lands in Manitoba or the North pinesteaded by head of a family, or over 18 years of age, to the extent of shequarier section, of 160 acres, more or " Application for homestead entry or in pection must be made in pardon MX the applicant at the pilice of local Agent or Sal rat. An application for entry or lon made persovally at any ation be wired to the local Agent by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the ap- plicant, and if the land led for Is vacant on receipt of the telegram such application is to have priority and the land will be beld antil the necessary pers to complete the transaction are eceived bY mall. in of "'personation" the entry will be summarily cancelled and the applh cant will forfeit all priority of claim. An applicant for inspection must be eligible for homestead entry, and -omly pone application for inspection will be eceived from an individual until that pplication has been disposed of. homestondor whose entry is in nding and not liable to cancellation, my, subject to approval of Department, relinquish it ia favour of father, mother son, daughter, brother or sister, u eligible, but to no one else, on filing de claration of abandonment. Where an entry is sumwoarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to {mstitution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection Will be en titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state in hat particulars the homestea is In default, and if subsequently the state. ment is found to he incorrect in mater fal particulars, the applicant will lose any prior right of reentry should the land become vacant, or if Sutey has bith granted it may be summariy led, Duties--A settler is required to per form the conditions under pone of the following plans i= (1) At least six months' residence wup- on and cultivation: of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if father is deceased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered .for by such homestender the requirement as to residence may be atisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent upon farming land owned b him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement. may be satisfied bY res upon uch land. Before Making ave ax for the the settler mus! ve Six months' notice writing to ommissioner of Do sMolon Lands at Ottawa, of his inten. lon to do me. YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Coal.~Coal Lands may be purchased at 10 per acre for soft coal and $30 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by ome individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 3,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A person eighteen years of age, or over, having discovered mineral im pit may locate a claim, 1,500x1,500 eet. The fee for recording a claim 1s §,.. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining in lieu thereof. Whes $500 has been expended or paid, the letator may, upon having a survey made, and upon omplying with other requirements, pur Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanee, Peseronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot at 4 pm. Pe 3 CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston, Hundreds TOURS TO S Summer Resorts Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island LHL RAILWAY Are described in Haunts.' "Tours to Summes Write for free copies lo GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, MONCTON, N.B. Or Montreal Ticket office, 141 Ste James streol ;: Toronto Wicket office, &L King street Bast, King Edward Hotel Riock, 3 ; MAY 17TH AND 18TH A370 Ske I 1 oS $6.16 Tickets will include one admission ta show and will be valid for return om or before Monday, May. 20th, 1907, Victoria Day, za "soon, 9 24th, 1907, Return tickets will he issued at Si irst-Ulass Fare, good going May nd 24th valid returning on or onday, May 27th, 1907; . 3 For tickets, Pullman or Parlor Car pdation, or any other information acconung apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson end Ontario stroetay ee ----------------. {onlan, Fri Virginian, Fri. May ian, Fri 17, June 14, Ju Fri., 24, June 21, July 1! : RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin, Vierorian and sroirainiany $80 and wu ards. 'unisjan, ards Ionian, $65 and upwards. uy snd Cabin, $43.50 $40 and $47.50, Cian. 337.50 3 a ae w.50, fctorian and Virginian are TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER MON, 7.30--0.16 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m TUES, 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 D. 7. 16 a.m. 1.00--3.00 THURS., Broaky's Bay 6. 30 a.ma 1.00 7 SAT. 8.00--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 SUN. 9.00--10.00 a.m. Mon; 8.80-+11.30 a.m. 2.004.830" . 8.80--11.80 a.m: 2.00--4.30 2 8.850--11.30 a.m. 2.004.380 p.my Thurs. 8.30--11.80 a.m. 2.00-2.00 Fri, 8.8011. a.m. 2.00--4,30 Sat. 8.3011. am. 2.0)--4 30 p.my Sun 9.80--11,30 a.m. 1.153.380 p.m. notice: calls at Garden Island gone ta and from Kingston. Be BRICELAND, Manager, chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment royalty of 24 per cent on the ales 0 Placer mining claims generally are 1 fot square entry fees $5, renewable early. An applicant may obtaln two leases to dry DD Spaid of five miles each fore term of twent ears, renewable at {iscretion of the Minister of the Interior. lessee shall have a dredge ja opels ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental 10 Jor annum for each mile of river . Royalty at the rate of 2} per cent collected on the output after it ex- eds $10,000. 'W. W. CORY, ty of the Minister of the In N.B.-- Unauthorized publi will not be W. TELFER = =- KINGSTON - - Has