L SALE AND MONDAY ront Colored Shirts, severa) 1 sizes, 14 to 17. Regular turday and Monday at Fach. » each customer) e Thread Balbriggan Up. lar $1.00. On sale Satur- r Suit. 'ED) immer Suits, all sizes, in , well made and trimmed. e. Regular $12.00. Op t er Suit. Norsted Suits, odd lines, hat you want. On sale D Per Cent. 5, all sizes, 24 to 34. m. Saturday & Monday --arly. & CO, re That Sets the Pace alf and Patent endless variety range at 1.75 & 2.00 hoe Store N\COats ying one of our Up-to- ll new goods, in Fawn, a full lengths, exclusive + Print cut Wrappers and full, splendid 3ROS. ---- ad ai... il. ages Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Pro- vinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any person the sole head | of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent of ome-quarter section, of 160 acres, ° more or "Application for homestead entry or inspec- tion must be made in person by the applicant at the office of the local Agent or Sub-Agent. An application for entry or inspection made personally at any Sub-agent's office may be wired to the local agent by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the applicant, and if the land lied for is vacant ona Yeceipt of the tele uch application is to have priority and will be held until the necessary pa vplete the transaction are received ail. : ase of "personatiun' the entry will be v arily cancelled and the applicar forfeit all priority of claim. An applicant for inspection must be eligible for homestead entry, and only one application for inspection will be received from an indi vidual until that application has been dis- osed of. n A homesteader whose entry is in good stand. ing and not liable to cancellation, may, sub ject to approval of Department, relinquish it favor of father, mother, con, daughter, brother or sister, if elfgible, but to no one cise, on nang declaration of abandonment Where an entry is summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to instita- tion of cancellation proceedings, the apphicant tor inspection will be entitled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state in particulars the homesteader is in def: 5 i subsequently the statement is found to be incorrect mt material particulars, the appli ant will lose any prior right of reentry ai the land become vacant been granted it may be the term of three years ) If the father r mother, i eceased) of a hom der re n» m the vicinity homesteader mn be = siding with the father o If the settler has 3 AANent: resi farming wnied by v of his SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Coal.--Coal Lands r per. acre for soft coal Not more than 32 one individual rate of ten shall be coll having disc ate a claim, 1,5 The fee for r At least $109 claim each year o in lien thereof dredge of twenty of the The within « for each ) per annum for each m Royalty at the 1-2 per ¢ rate « ent. exceeds $10,000 after it 1 on the output W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. / I! vou wish to bo successful at- tend The Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen street Canada's Highest Grade business school. Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, tole graphy, and all commercial subjects thoroughly taught by comptent experienced teachers. Futer at Rates very moderate. Day and nirht classes. any time, Phone. 440. H. F. METCALFE, President: J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. A E. HEROD ORDERED FOOTWEAR Now is the time those Re- pairs are wanted. Our anti- squeak Is used on all work. 286 PRINCESS ST. THR HOUSE OF QUALITY | Wedding Gifts We have a most up-to- date stock for wedding gifts in Stirling Silver- ware, Cut Glass, China, Clocks and Bronzes., Kinnear & 4'Esterre, JEWELERS 100 Princess Street New England Chinese Restaurant 33! King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a. m The best place to get an all round in the city Meals of all kinds bo shortest notice. Fnglish and Chinese shes a #peciallys 'Phone, 655, Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Haraess, etc., for sale. Sule of Horse . every Situ-day "SUMMER WANTS Screen Doors and Windows, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers and Charcoal Irons. STRACHAN'S. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Op =» from 1039 » m. t» 300 a.m to an all round The best Jace 0 get of all Mads , eorpectall disorders of thestomach stimulate the To Shoot Straight Aim straight, hold steady and use ammunition made and guaranteed by THE DOMINION CARTRIDGE CO. LTO. MONTREAL. wor CONSTIPATION CLOGS THE BOWELS No ether cause produces se much sick- ness as constipation, and therefore it is dangerous to allow the bowels te become clogged up. Bad blood, dyspepsia, head- aches, bilicasness, boils, pimples, and piles, are all caused by constipation. Avoid all of these troubles by the use of "BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, nature's remedy for all diseases of the stomach, bowels and blood. It acts om the bowels and promotes their free and regular action, curing constipation and all troubles which arise from it. It has been on the market for over thirty years so youare not using a new and untried remedy. B.B.B. has cured thousands of others and will care you. Mr. B. Woodcock, Nashwaak Bridge, N.8.,'writes : " For ever two years my wife was troubled with constipation. She tried several phywicians but could get no relief, but after taking three bottles of Burdeok Blood Bitters she was completely cured and is to-day in good health. My wife an' 1 cannot speak too highly of BBB Beaver Flour is the best for Pastry just as it is best for Bread Beaver Flour is both a "Winter V blend of "C0 just the exact proportic each to make the whitest, nutritious Bread--and the light- est, most inviting, mjost tooth- some Cake, Pies and Pastry. Economical, to say the least. AT YOUR GROCER'S Deale write for prices om all kinds of Feeds, Coarse Gr Cereals. T. H. Taylor Co., Chatham, Out. ing Wheat" and a Fl Dizziness, eating, Pain in t e Whil success has boen shown in of Beadache, yet Carter's Little Liver PM ave valuable in Constipation, curing and pro« wenting thisannoying complaint, while they also #ver sud regulate the bowels, Even if they ouly ~ HEAD Behe they would bealmost priceless to those whe suffer from (his distressing complaint; butfortus Dately thetrgoodness does notend here and those whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- le in so many ways that they will not be wil todo without them. But after allack head ACHE = the bane of #0 many lives that hers is where 'we make our great boast. Qur pillscureit while others do not. Oarter's Little Liver Pills are very small and easy to take, Ome or two Fe make a dose. They sre strictly vegetable an CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Smal BL Smal Des Small Brice Every Woman 18 lateresied and should know RVEL Whirling Spra MA in| q The sew Vaginal gs, ay eat--N ont conven ent. It cleanses GIN PILLS : CURE 5 Ridney Troubles SICK | 1 40 have a cough is the spring. son's any cough. aged seventy of Mrs. Benjamin DALLY BRITISH. WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, NEWBURGH WEDDING MISS ELLA CHANT WEDDED TO STANLEY WAGAR. Rev. R. Duke the New @lethodist Pastor--The Bridge Dispute to Be Heard By Judge Madden on June 21st. Newburgh, June 13.~Rev. R. Duke, late of Selby, becomes the successor of Rev. J. I'. Mears, as pustor of the Methadist church here. Mr. Duke was elected president of the conference last week and comes to Newburgh, highly recommended. gathered at the home of Rev. J. H. Chant, when Mrs. Mears, on behalf of the choir and Epworth League of the Methodist church, presented Miss Ella Lhunt, whose marriage took place on Wednesday, with an address and sil ver fern pot. Miss Chant has been a valued member of the choir and league and will be much missed in hurch ¢ wide of e of friends. : rtiec Conway left on Tuesday for Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chant, Webbwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Chant, Toronto, are visiting it Rev, J. H. Chant's. Bishop Milks will preach in St. John's church, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Beaman wa- tertained on Friday afternoon last. iss Connolly, Yarker, spent Friday with Miss Beaman. S. P. Fitzmartin, has purchused the Burdette -homestedd nd will move there the latter part of lune Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Denyes spent Sunday in Odes Frederick Shorts and George. Shorey elped Camden East defeat the Yark- r baseball team in Camden East on Saturday. The score "was eight to seven. The little southpaw pitched the first five innings for Camden East, andt held the hard-hitting Yarker Lunch to four runs, striking out eight men Wood finished the game, Mrs. Swayne, Oxford Mills, is visit- 11g her sister, Mrs. J. H. Aylesworth Promotion examinations from the dif ferent forms are being held in the high school this week. John Foster, Point Ann, spent Sunday at his home here Prof. and Mrs. Matheson left on Monday, to visit her sister in South Napanee. A very-pretty wedding was solem- nizel at the homé of Rev. J. H Chant, on Wednesday afternoon, when his only daughter, Miss Etta, was un- ted In marriage to Stanley Wagar, son of - J. D Wagar, Enterprise Promptly at three o'clock, the bride entered the drawing. room to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Limbert. The bridal wrty took their position at the north nd of the room under a bell of white lilacs. The bride was given away by her brother, Arthur Chant, of Toron- to, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Chant, assisted by Rev. I. F. Mears. The bride wore a very pretty gown of cream eolienne over silk, and carried a shower bouquet of cream roses. Miss Florence: Thompson, f Foxboro, in a very pretty costume f white organdie, acted as brides- maid and carried a bouquet of pink Earl Wagar, Enterprise, broth- er of the groom performed the duties of best man. After the ceremony the sat down to a dainty wixding on served' hy Miss Jennie Bran- Miss Pearl Wood and Miss Aleta iver, members of the bride's Sun- lav school class. The groom's present to the bride was a gold bracglet, to the bridesmaid a very - pretty pearl pin, and to the best man, a fleur-de- Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties were pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs, Wagar left at 5 p.m., amid showers of rice, for a honeymoon tour to Montreal and oth- er points cas Frof F roses, fis pearl pin . Toronto, spent a few days at Rev. .J. Gandier's. Ae- ompanied by Mrs. Falconer he left on Wednesday for Toronto. It is under- stood that the local baseball team will play the Yarker team at Napa- nee on Dominion Day. Mrs. C. H Finkle held a reception on Wednesday to the ladies of the W. A. of New- burgh, Camden East and Yarker. Mrs. nd Miss Yeomans gpent Wednesday n Napanee, J. D. Wagar and wife, S B. Wagar and wife, Earl Wagar, and CURE Miss Hattie Wagar, Enterprise, and Mrs. Gardiner, Kingston, were in Nek Hoatache town, Wednesday, attending the Wag- dent to ab r-Chant nuptials The bridge case comes up before Tudge Madden on Friday next 21st Lye Ruins Eyeglasses. A Ludlow woman learned by experi- ence, says Kansas City Star, what ny chemist could have told her, that lye will ruin eyeglasses. The .woman was making soap and splashed a drop or two of the mixture on her glasses. She took a cloth and endeavored to clean them, but was amazed that all the colors of the rainbow were re- flected in the lenses. No amount' of washing would remove the colors, and it 'was necessary to get new lenses. America's Farthest North. _ Point Jarrow, Alaska, :is Uncle Sam's farthest point north; A letter from Indianapolis to Point Barrow goes first by train to Seattle, 2,500 miles; then by ocean steamer to Val- but by their gentle action please all wha i - Boeibem. Invislaat 25conts: fivofor $l. SoM | dez, 1,600 miles farther north and Ry druggists everywhere, or sent by mails west: then by dog sleds over ice and snow 2,708 miles more to the north and west. The letter travels in one direction 6,500 miles, all the distance in American territory. Light Weight. Soft hats from the best makers of Enclond, Italy and America at Camp hell Bros, Kingston's style contre dor men's hats, ------ A quict church wedding took place in Christ Church, Belleville, Tuesday, when Alfred Burman, the popular col orsergeant of B company, in the 15th Regiment, was united in marriage to Mise Florence Cowper, Belleville, "but formerly of Bristol, England One of the worst times in the year Gib: Red Cross cough syrup cures Mrs. C. L. Kelver, Toronto, is dead, yeargl She was mother ett, Bedford Mills. Sale of gingha worth the Ln nt notice. English asd Chinese Bley ab Cortigalie, 20c." for _ Ogi na Un Saturday evening Inst a number cles: as well as among a J ONE OF THE SENATORS. Prominent in Connection With CTR William E:' Boral Hon. William Edgar Borah, United States senator from Idaho, was born at Fairfield, Ill, on June 20th, 1865. He was wduoated in the public schoels of Fairfield and the University of Kansas, and then studied law, and in 1589 was admitted to the bar. He married Miss Mamie McConnell, at Boise, Idaho, on April 25th, 1895, Aside from his position in the upper house of congress, Senator Borah has especially prominent through his connection with: the sen sational trial of the officials of the Western Federation of Miners on the charge of conspiracy to murder ex Governor Steuenbery. been recently Polite Thieves. New York Post. "The American souvenir-hunter will steal anything exoept a cellar full of water," exclmmed Rear Admiral Evans when interviewed the other day in re gard to the thefts on hoard the flag ship of the Duke of Abruzzi. That the admiral hardly exaggerates every one must admit, no matter how much the confession hurts and shames. The Vafese, it appears, was fairly looted: the cabins of the Duke and his staff were stripped of everything that could Le carried away as a souvenir. The Duke's gold toilet set. 4 present from the King of Italy, was natarally at tractive, and is now scattered from Louisiana to Minnesota. His dothes brushes, his hair brushes and combs, were only second in their charm, and the buttons of such of his uniforms as were accessible were esteemed par ticularly precious by reason of their having been fingered by one of royal blood, WRITER'S INCOMES. They Are Sometimes Fmmeénse-- Lecturers Greater. A writer who tickles the popular taste makes am income exceeding oven that of a Lord Chancellor. It is com: monly reputed that Hall Caine's ree ceipts are well over twelve thousand a year. Probably those of Miss Corelli touch a similar figure. Suc euful play- wrights have rcaped enormous returps, No one exactly knows what Mr. Gil- and their many revivals, but certainly his income must run into five figures, Lecturing pays eyen hetter than writ ing. H. Stanley once made £22. 000 in ten weeks during an American tour, and "Ian Maclaren" £10,000 in six weeks. not rates which could be kept up for a year, let alone a lifetime, Bishop Who Plays Cricket. The fact that he is a keen lover of outdoor recreations explains to certain extent the great desire of the Bishop of Southwark (Dr. Talbot) to add some acres of playing fields to Ruskin Park. Cricket is one of the Bishop's favor games, and al though he cannot play quite so well as some of the members of the famous cricketing family of Lyttelton, to which he is related by marriage, his lordship gets some good enjoyment out of the game. It is said that once, when he was staying with the Lyttel tons he took part in a cricket match, and a local curate bowled him a wide. "That's outside imy par- ish,"" genially shouted the bishop. The next ball caught him full in the epis copal apron. He did not make any comment, but the reverent bowler added to his apology, "That one, at any rate, was well in he diocese, my lord !" Sizzling Days Ahead. Philadelphia Record "Yfook out for extreme hot weather which will extend clear into November," is the warning given by Amos Fuller, a West Sc¢huykill farmer Fuller, who bases this weather pre- dictions on a study of the habits of squirrels, birds and insects, deprecates the action of many farmers, who, in despair of their early vegetable crops reaching maturity, are plowing such crops under and sowing others. He declares that there will be plenty of time for the carly crops to ripen, and that the farmers who are sacrificing them will regret it later on, Fullor savs that large flocks of wild geese, which' usually fly northward over the mountains early in April, just made their appearance this week. He declares these flocks are unfailing weather indicators, and that the sea- son being two months late in start- ing, we will not have any fall frost until two months later than usual. 7% Dress Gingham Sale. We have bought 1,900 yards of dress ginghams and chambrays all fine goods, and fast colors. Would be cheap at 12jc., 15c. and 20. yard We will start to sl them Saturday at Sie. yard. Limited quantity to each customer. Corrigan's -------------------------- The death took place, Wedneslay, at Belleville. of a most estimable lady, Mrs. Donald McLean, wife of the wellknown and popular com- mercial traveller. Doceased"s maiden name was Miss Edith Davie, and she was born in England, in 1843. Babies' and children's barefoot san- dals, whitq leather, tan and goat skin. English goods, at Lockett Shoe J a bert has made out of the Savoy series | But these are, of course, | > FASHIONS CHANGE IN MINING -- A Review of Facts By Prof. Gwillim. Canndian Mining Journal. Dime gnd place have many values in some phases of mining, quite out of proportion to the value of the com- modity involved. Everyone interested in the speculative side of mining feels that there is a time to buy and a time to sell, and the chief concern is to choose these times aright., The gen- eral public knows nothing of produc: tive values, and does not really specu- late upon them, but upon the optim- ism of the' hundreds or thousands who are interested in seeing the market rise, . A piece of ground adjacant to a bon- anea acquires value in much the same way as a piece of real estate in a de- sirable neighborhood. This idea ap peals to the ordinary man, but as a rule there is nothing of real value in it. There are reasons sometimes for the expectatian of value; but these are not due to proximity, but to geologi- cal conditions which can be under stood by very few people. Given two pieces of blank, unprospected ground, the one adjoining a known deposit is preferable to one in no such proxim ity; both are far more speoulative than the piece of real estate. Con- cerning the fashions in mining, these are as carefully nursed as any fashion of dress or taste of the times. A like- ly field is pushed forward at first by some real merit, then by wide and subtle advertisoment. Men become financially interested in the camp, their friends also come in; there is a good opening for exploitation and in flation of values; property and sharvs acquired by gift or small payment are talked up until the general public and those who sell to them become inter ested. Everything combines to make a rising market Friends have made money; every man who has a dollar in the camp becomes an optimist, and so the fictitious values roll up. The press, the public and the people in the camp itself cannot abide the man who says a word to cool the enthusiasm, s0 very little on that subject is said. The experience of Southern British Columbia during the decade from 1590 to 19090 Hustrates history of a miming boom. Whilst money was pouring | into the country and a host of ex | ploiters' found themselves busy in keep {ing up times, people lost | sight of the inadequate returns from | the mines. Later on it was conceded that the costly development would bring about the required production; but before that time the subscribing public ceased to put up more funds, and mining, from the point of view of na great many people, had gone to pieces, Concurrently with the exodus of the brokers, migratory experts and all that floating aggregation began to pick up. Only properties of merit could stand the withdrawal of outside funds. Many of these even had to cease operations because of the mis trust caused by misrepresentation After the Kootenay was dead, in the opinion of those who lived by the money coming in from the out- side, and the population had diminish- od, the production and money coming out of the mines still went on in- creasing until it is now double that of the best days of the mining boom. | At the present time it is much harder | to sell a property of real merit than in those days .to sell a pices of Harold from a felv assays. Hundreds lof cinims held at high figurés in 1596 {to 1895 have lapsed into crown lumis for want of representation. Yet the | mining industry is in.a better comli tion Sh at any previous time, as far as genuine mining is concerned, and the best interests of the people {who intend to make these districts their homes. Ontario itself has cut its teeth in various camps for the last forty years, and in some places has found something to masticate af- ter that had been endured | Gold, copper and lead have all had a run; there are reports of twenty to forty years ago fully as optimistic, and as groundless as those of to-day, upon properties, which have now a strong second growth of 'timber in their excavations Silver is now v fashionable metal, and {traces of it can raise financial sup- {port. Many of those who are now in {terested in the phenomenal values. of the Cobalt camp may not have even heard of another silver eamp in Can ada, which, without ever figuring to much extent on the stock market, has twelve million dollars million dollars in' ten years. This has |eome out of an area in the Slocan, of British Columbia, not very much {larger than the Cobalt camp, but that B. C. camp, from the point of view of the broker and the public, is decided: ly unfashionable. From another point of view the men and money going into the popular camps does much good, by stimula- ting industry and development to an extent which would be impossible with the cautious policy of conservative mining. H there are assets in the way of natural resources these have a chance of discovery and development which they might nothave for a very long time, and time alone will show who gets the benefit. the good process a few produced over jin silver and six { 1) lead in the last ------ Big Sale Of Dress Ginghams. We have secured 1,900 yards of strip- ed dress ginghams, worth to sell at 12}e., 15ec.,. and 20c. We will put them on sale Safhiay at 8ic. These goods are all good' pattems and fast colors Corrigan's. Yachting Shoes. For men, red, white and black, rub- ber soles, English, American and Ca- nadian makes. Lockett Shoe Store. Rromo seltzer, in 10c., 25¢. and B0e. bottles, at Hong's. Mise Celia Nelson, eldest daughter of Mrs. Catherine Nelson, passed away, on Thursday, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Belle ville, after an illgess of several months A quiet wedding was solemnized in Picton, on Tuesday, when Ruby Elea- nor, lest daughter of Mrs. Kath erine Kelly, Picton, was married to James Wilson Sprague, Sophias- burgh. ' Marshmallows, in tin boxes, Me- Conkey's and - Huyler's are sold on! at Gibson's Red Cross drug stor. "Phone 230. H. Cunniagham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders at MeAuley's book store, 'Phone 778. : AVE Apollinaris "The Queen of Taoie Waters" TM - ® _~ OUT PEEPS OXFORD From under almost every sum. mer gown Oxfords, Gibson Ties, and the smart, natty Pump, are the popular Summer Shoes, for well dressed women. We have them in Ideal Pat. Kid, Colt Skin, and Vici Kid in Black or in Cho- colate and Tan, and the biggest assortment of Ladies' White Shoes ever shown in the city. All styles, Heels low, common sense, covered wood heels, Cuban and Military in leather or wood covered heels. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.00. Bring in your old White Canvas Shoes and have them dyed any of the following colors: Pink, Baby Blue, Old Rose, Light or Dark Gray or Mauve. We will (bf only charge you 15c., and guarantes a perfect color; fof you prefer it we will sell you the dye at 25¢ a bottle. Come in to-day. idk LH, SUTHERLAND&BRO THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE MAKING Thane Higher then Government Standard. ° 4 9 St. George's «Talk about your Pure-Food Laws { They're not needed when you buy articles. like St. George's Baking Powder ! «St. George's is made of materials purer than the law requires.' The Cream of Tartar used in it is 99.90% pure! The law allows Cream of "Tartar, containing from 10/%to 15% of lime, to be sold as 'pure' 1' "If you want white, light, whale- sonic, and delicious biscuits, cakes and pies, St. George's is ; the Baking Powder to get." : Good recipes, and new ones, will he sent in a dainty booklet, FREK, on request, Tite to-day--as the edition will seon be exhausted, "National Drug & Chemical Cop 1 of Canada, Limited, Montreal, 'REFRIGERATORS | How about a new Refrigerator this summer ? If you intend get- ting one, it would be worth your while to look over our stock. WE HAVE THEM in all styles and: sizes, at prices FROM $8.00 UP, Call and let us show them to you. LEMMON & SONS, %a 0% gk Vo i Waists--but need to see the garments enn Ei Bh the Amati of genesal inerva Waists are made in the styles ~of the best ! tk evry pe . Prices to suit every en a EY neh | Ad . cosssessssetesstssstetettsttsttstittettttts " - | STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLES | TOMATOES AND BANANAS.