NADA - - = Toronto IT ACCOUNTS : yy sither of the two members of a household. those living in the country, as either member case of death, the money may be withdrawn or call for further particulars. our times a year Connection with all Branches, { BRANCH ov, Madager AND BAGOT STS. TABLE LINENS ETC. because it thoroughly cleanses without boiling or rubbing, so that the finest thread is not worn in the least. Don't use common soaps, but insist on getting "RICHARDS PURE." 'Write for our handsome illus- trated Catalogue of Premiums given free for Richards Pure Pp wrappers. Mail us FIVE Richards Pure 3 a pere and TEN Richards Pure Soap adver- hil] \semonts, and wo will send a you a beautiful souvenir. Cut out this ad.--it is valuable The Richards Pure Soap Ce Woodstock Ont i The Leading Undertaker, 9 "Phone 147. CANADA, but also the best vigorating, resting, wholesome to §1 a Ib.--All grocers a i. PELL A844440448484408 $d AIN obalt than the BIG Hudson Bay sold single year, BIG t stock depression re the year is out. UC. ticulars. among wliom are F. Dineen, Tor- to. Write or call roker, STON. ; BI S990000999 99000009399 v993 99 999s eet escessastssssssa ¥ psis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. even numbered section of Domini Any in Manitoba er the North-West Pro. aces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent of eme-quarter section, of 160 acres; re or 1688, Application for homestead entry or inspec. ion: must be made in person by the peso the office of the local Agent or Sub-Agent. * An application for entry or inspection a ersonally at any Sub- t's office may be sired to the agent the Sub-agent, at ne expense of the applicant, and if the land pplied for is vacant on receipt of the tele ram such application is to have priority and se land will be held until the necessary pa. ers to complete the transaction are received y "In case of "personativa" the entry will ymmarily cancelled and the applicant wi yrfeit all priotity of claim. An applicant for inspection must be eligible wr homestead entry, and only one application for inspection wil be received from an indi- vidual until that application has been dis ed of. jpose b er whose entry is in good stan ing and not lable to cancellation, may, su jest to approval of Department, relinquish ft in favor of father, mother, son, daughter, brother Or sister, if elfgible, but to no one else, on fumg declaration of abandonment. Where an entr: js Siinmarily cancelled or voluntarily al Jon: subsequent to instite- jon of cancellation. tity tion . ceedings, the applicant tor inspection will entitled to prior right ot entry. y Applicants for inspection must state in what particulars the homesteader is in default, and i sublequently the statement is found to be incorrect milterial particulars, the appli. cant will Jose any prior right of reentry should the land become vacant, or if entry bas been granted it may be summarily can- celled. Duties=--A gettler is required to perform the tonditions under one of the following plans» -- (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year dur ing the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is decensed) of a homesteader resides wpom a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for uch homesteader the requirement as to nce may be satisfied by such person re- siding with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent resi. dence upon farming land owned by him in the v...auy of his homestead, the requirement may be satisfied by residence upon such land Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writ. ing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Qitawa, of his intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal Lands may be purchased at $10 r acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite Rot more than 820 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalt rate of ten cents per tom of 2.000 shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz--A person eighteen years of age, or over, having discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim, 1,600x1,500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $3 At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or pald to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expend ed or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1 per at the pounds acre. The patent ides for the payment of a royalty of § 1-8 per cent. on the sales. lacer mint claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee $5, renewable yearly. An icant may obtaln two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, rencwable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 8 1-2 cent. collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W, CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid" for. ZAODOTHGSOOOOOD EP: When You Buy COAL From P. WALSH You .get genuine ¢ Scranton, as he handles nothing else. BEOSOTE PONV OPTDOTOTOE T. McAuley HAS REMOYED 10; 93 Princess $1. Between Corbett"s Hardware Store, and Taylor & Hamil ton's, directly opposite An- grove's, ri! A.-- HOGER COME AND SEE US 'Phone No, 778. Wedding Gifts mast ap4o- We have a for wedding stock in Stirlmg Silver ware, Cut Gless, China, Clocks and Bronzes. Kinnear & d'Esterre, JEWELERS 100 Princess Street Waggoners Special Blue Serge Suit $0 Eg "Wo: kmanship i ae Class Trimmings Fit Guaranteed The county of London covers { acres, but the London police area 18 any person the sole head i SHOE POLISH once used and you will discard every other, Insist cn getting it. SAD A USED EVERYWHERE. E.W. GILLETT courany Sn JORONTO, ONT. SEALED TENDERS AI RESSED to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tem der for lore Colborne Harbour lw- p ements," will Le received at this nt Wednesday y 24, 1907, y, for the d placing e and concrete b along South face of Western Breakwater at Port Col borne, Ont., according to specification to be seen at the oflice of Louis ( Esy., Resident Engineer. Port Colborne, Ont., and at the Deportment of Public Works Ottawa. Tenders will wot be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual tenderers, An accepted cloque on a payable to the order the Honourable the Minister of 1'ublic Works for three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) must accompany each tender cheque will be forfeited if the party ten- de or fail to C icted for and r. artment does not bind the lowest or any temder. 3y order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. itself I to aceept Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 22, 1907, Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the Depart ment will not be paid for it. RRR RAI EGER I! you wisll ta be suctessful at- d Tha I Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen street. Canada's Highest Grade business school. Bookskeepingy, shorthand, typewriting, tele- graphy, and all commercial subjects thoroughly taught by comptent experienced teachers. Day and nicht classes. Enter at eny time. Rates very moderate. "Phone, 440. ALPE, President: NNINGHAM, Secretary. FH 4444444404404 00 0000444 Valuable The following is the prescrip- tion of a well-known authority, and can be prepared at home at very little cost: Kidney Remedy One ounce Fluid Extract Dan- 4 + 3 + : e » Compound Salatone; Four nces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, Get these simple vegetable in- from your druggist; e well, and take a tea- meals and at bed- ding to age. been used n the treat- r Lumbago, and is so highly recom- nd well known wa feel a great many readers avall themselves of the op- portunity to procure it at once." reer rre eee Fleas attr tit itit iris ABALAGOAGARLAROALLALARADAN Reduction in Gas July Ist Save the rent of one metre by getting TAYLOR & HAMILTON to'remove one, where there is two at present. Headquarters for JEWEL GAS STOVES and RANGES. s PHONE 418. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and i effectual Monthly J Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three di of strength--No. 1. $i Xo. 10 degrees st gt 2 jor specia. CARER, Eo | all druggists, or pods on receipt of price. bo pamphlet, A ron S any Memorwe Co. ToRNTE. ONC ormeriy Most mien thi kno signatures of | nk they know a lot THE EXODUS TO CANADA IMPRESSIONS 'OF SALVATION ARMY IMMIGRANTS. British Journalist Makes Trip on Emigrant Ship--How the Army Works--Men for Special Harvesters --Enterprising and Ambitious-- Work Ready and Waiting For the New.Comer--Road to Independence The current issue of Pall Mall Mag- azine of London contains an interest ing article by Olston Black on the emigration work being carried on in England by the Salvation Army. The Army is sending to Canada thousands of people who cannot find work in the old land. Mr. Black made the trip on an emigrant ship, and writes: A tall young man pushed his way to the gangway through the crowd of emigrants on deck, exclaiming: "I'm going ashore." The stout little officer in charge put his arm across the narrow pass. age, with "Stand back, please." "I'm going ashore, I tell you," re- peated the young man in a higher key, excited by resistance. "Let me pass, will you?" The little officer took another turn. "Well," said he, "there's no need to alarm yourself. The tender's coming back again. I've got to go ashore "You're sure she is?" said the man. At this point a man, whom I shall eall the "Man in Charge," strolled rim with his hands in his pock- asked in a disinterested sort » "What's the matter? Feeling out of sorts, eh?" The young man turned on him with quick suspicion, which, however, stopped at his lips, and he frankly unbosomed himself. "You see," he "I've been knocking about too 1 already, and since I got home from Australia I've been--I've been celebrating, and my nerves aren't-- see what T mean? 1 thought I'd go a, but--I daren't. I'd go ore I got there." "Oh no, you won't," said the other, with perfect assurance, "Take a dose of bromide and go to bed, and you'll be all right in the morning." With that he strolled along a bit; but he took care to stay pretty near the top of the gangway The young "man stood irresolute, then sat down on another 'passenger's box and watched the tender puffing away to the Liverpool landing-stage. I sat next the dissuader at lunch in the saloon, and found that he was the "Conductor" of the largest party of emigrants on, board the e Ab- bitibbi -- a Salvation Arm¥ party. And are vou a--" I began. "No," said he, "but I've seen a ereat deal of their work, and the more I know the more I admire them. Then T lived in Canada a good while, and know the ways of the. country pretty well, =o they asked me to take one of their conducted They'll have sent out about | charge of parties * | thirteen thousand people by the end | of the season The | and a good many of this party are i the It's a bit late now, wives and children of men who had time to settle down ai make homes for themselwes over yon- der. But i've got a lot of men going out on their own account. A lot of them are going out on special har * tickets. If thev agree to do than four weeks' work har- esting wherever they may be sent on the prairie. they get all the way from Liverpool to Winnipeg for £6." are all these people Salva- * 1 asked Dear me, no!" said the Man in "And they don't belong to that the Salvation Army hms lo with at home either, some of them would have if d in England much longer. t of them are leaving because of work, or slack work, but a good simply because they are enter- prising and ambitious, and want to be independent, and don't see that the had would ever lead to ving but the workhouse at the have Mos "Here are some of the questions they wer: 'Are you strong and * 'Do you understand the and handling of horses? know anything of country 'Are you willing to accept 1 of employment on arrival? t v not sailing with you, state ow they are provided for.' Some of them, of course, are Salvationists, Lapd in that case they are asked to give their record." The emigrant is told that he ought to have at least £1 in his pocket for wontingencies on his arrival, or £5 if h a married man. "That seems little enotgh if he has to keep himself in Canada.till.he gets work," T said. "Yes, theoretically, but as a mat- ter of fact every single man so far gent out has found work ready and waiting for him before his arrival. The emigrants were mot all anx- ious about their future, though some who seemed least anxious had really a men f appy-go-lucky sort, would speedily discover ada they 'were at least a from Happy-goducky was a good sprinkling, too, of ie farm laborers, the Dominion absorbs as thirstily as a dry sponge sucks in moisture. Most of them had only a vague idea what part of the country they were going to. -------- Two Beds For Big Family, » of the Mackenzie Riv- letter read re- Bishop Reev er district st | cently at the Women's Aux | kow. a px {ed in a shack | two beds In © we house slept w | . n and the hired man, while the | rev nd bishop slept in the other. { ~The bishop said that to he nerd { Vermillion, nearly within the Are. |x circle, a farmer had planted 160 acres with grain and produced a crop 6.000 bushels. . { | | A.D. MacTier, general fuel agent HM the C.P.R., has been promoted to be & sistant to the vice-president. A pint bottle of Beei, Iron and Wine, ro Stor THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. our own make, only Gle., at Wade's, ' ' =~ A SURE CURE. ---------- Abou Ben Had'em--may his tribe increase-- Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace. He rolled him over, and his form he He fixed his pillow--then, behold, he sneesed ! He cooled his forehead with a pillow- He En: "By jingo! I have got the grip!" He called--his household angel quick- ly came, With lamp in hand; a good and port ly dame, She gave him barks, she gave him boneset tea, But naught relieved his fearful mis- eree. She gave him stuff that made poor Abou sweat, Then rubbed him down, but still he suffered yet. She gave him pills and squills both thin and thick, And still her patient was most awful sick. And must poor Abou die? O fearful thought! She got some whiskey and she made it hot. She filled up Abou to his noble throat, And made him fuller than an alley goat, He rose and dressed himself--he left his bed, And then he painted half the city red. L'Envai. Next day beneath the magisterial crest Abou Ben Had'em's name led all the rest. ~The Khan, LAWYER'S SHARP PROTEST. Refuses to Be Subdued By Judge and Throws Up Case. R. A. Bonnar, of Winnipeg, the lead: ing criminal lawyer of Western Can- ada, caused a startling sensation in legal circles last week by withdraw- ing from the prosecution of the fa- mous "'grain conspiracy case' because of a sharp reprimand from the sitting judge, Mr. Justice Phippin, one of the members of the recently appointed Ap- peal Court of Manitoba. Mr. Bonnar was retained as, Crown prosecutor in the case and the preliminary hearing at the police court during the past winter occupied many weeks, but ac- cording to the ruling of the magis- trate, failed to secure any startling evidence of a conspiracy, but, never- theless, the ease was sent up for trial before a judge. As is his habit when dealing with witnesses in criminal cases, "Mr. Bonnar attempted some- what to crowd a witness and to use rather stronger language towards him than the judge deemed fit and proper. His lordship intimated that the wit- nesses were not brought. to the court to be insulted. (The witness in ques- tion had been called by the crown.) "I have examined hundreds of wit- nesses," said Mr. Bonnar, "but never a more stubborn one than the one on the stand." Would Inflict Penalty. The storm burst. "If things are re- peated," declared the judge, "I shall have to inflict a penalty you will not forget." Mr. Bonnar suddenly stopped exam- ining the witness and sat down. He left the court in a few minutes, though it was early in the afternoon, and the case was proceeding. Next morning when court opened he was not pres- ent, but Attorney-General Campbell appeared and informed the court that Mr. Bonnar had withdrawn from the case and refused to continue the pro- secution. His lordship said that in ac- cordance with the rules of the Law Society, Mr. Bonnar could be punish- ed for breaking a contract. Speaking to the Attorney-General the judge said, "For some time past IT have seen witnesses in the box blackguarded. That is the only word I can use to express it. While [ was at the bar, and as long as T am on the bench I con- sider it is the duty of the presiding judge to protect the witness." The case was enlarged to allow of time to instruct new counsel for the prosecution Winter Season Closed. The winter port season of 1906-7 was brought to a close recently with the sailing of the C P. R. steamer Mont real. Owing to exceptional conditions in the West, the-amount of freight outwards has not been anything like the total for last year. Total freight valuation was $19.- 337,300; grain handled 3.349.162 bush- els; 117 steamers arriving during the past season represent a total tonnage of $456,432, as against 113 steamers with a tonnage of 339,036 last year, and 102 steamers with a tonnage of 366,737 in 1904-5. Live stock shipments this year show a decrease from those of the season of 1905-6. Cattle shipments particular- ly fell off. Shipments of horses were about the same, one less having been sent this year. The total number of persons landed here this er was 30,025 and of these C. P. R. steamers carried the greater majority. During the season C. P. R. steamers from Liverpool, London and Antwerp landed in St. John 26,032 passengers, against 16. 804 last year. Not more than 2516 were destined to the United Statés. In 19045 thie C. P. R. brought to Bt. John 12.271 persons, so that last season's traffic showed an increase of 4,533, while this year's continued increase amounts to 8.682. * Most Allan Line landed at Halifax. Tar Cure For Snakebite. The child of F. Grobelar, of Water- val Boven, Transvaal, was bitten by a puff-adder, and was in danger of losing its life, when the father ap- plied a poultice of common tar te the wound. The swelling soon subsided and the child recovered. passengers were ter mmm -- BLOW TO THE RANCHES. Severe Winter Has Meant Heavy Loss In the West. : The winter has been an exception- ally hard one on the ranches of West ern Canada, and of the Northwestern The many reports of losses range from storms hive Ret flocks have been decimated. One rancher says that the loss will be about 75 per cent. Out of 3,600 cattle rounded up last fall by a prominent 400 can be count- hers are hit even worse. Where the ranchers had made bet provision than the others, br 2 good supply of hay, and some 1- tering sheds, the losses are big enough with all their care. Now is the time that the destructive work of the past winter is getting in its fullest show- ing. The weakened animals are dy- ing now in large numbers. Ranchers are seeing their herds slowly dwindl- ing from them, and the vision of wealth are fading away as rapidly as they come. The whole Canadian ranch country is suffering a depres- sion almost equal to the celebrated year of 1902 among the New Mexican ranchers. Effect on Trade. What effect will this have upon our West, and upon the eattle trade of Canada? This is a question not eas- fly answered becanse of several sub- sidiary situation. Kansas cattle nev- er came through in better shape; the sugar-beet factories are successfully feeding their thousands. There is a big supply in| Ontario of feeders Against this we have the dearth of good butchers' stuff in Ontario The prevailing disposition to go into dairy- ing in many sections, owing to the good outlook for cheese, has had its effect in the supplies of good eattle Sheep are more plentiful throughout the country, and hogs are increasing in numbers also, although the latter have not made the ratio of gain that the recent good prices would war rant. Demand For Cattle. Many people say that the demand for shorthorn breeding stock in a few months will take a joyous turn, and those who have laid in the good breed. ing type will have their innings. It is true that the Angus and Herefords have obtaired quite a hold on the West. but there will be a tendency in the future, in all probability, to go in for smaller herds with better care. These smaller holdings will de- mand more shorthorns than before, and it is because of this prospect that many base their predictions. Beef cattle ought to rise in value as the season advances, but this is an uncertain question. Butchers' cattle will tend to be fairly geod sale for some time, and, taking all things in- to account, the outlook is not at all pessimistic for the cattle breeder. State Care of Insane. Ontario has done nobly in the care of its sick and defective classes, but too often the cry of economy has pre- vented the best results being attain- ed. In no department has this eriti- cism had greater application than in the State management of the insane Too much attention has been paid to the care rather than the cure of this class. It is a matter of comment that all modern authors on insanity insist that recent and acute cases should be treated' in small hospitals perfectly isolated' from the large establish- ments for chronies. No buildings in America meet the modern requirements. and it is here that the Ontario Government will score a triumph with its Psychiatrie Hospital. The stigma which always, rightly and wrongly, attaches to confinement in an asylum will disappear and psychiatry will be put on a footing that will keep it in touch with other departments .in medicine. The im- portant moments in the treatment of mental cases are in the incipient stages, and people will not send thelr friends at such times to the large asylums. They would be willing, though, to accept treatment in a small hospital, where a legal commit- tal would be unnecessary, and where the methods of treatment adopted were: on purely hospital lines Of course a Psychiatric Hospital will be an expensive institution to build and equip, but the investment will be a good one, as every patient saved from chronicity means a sav- ing of $2,000 to the province. Its cost would soon be saved by the cases re- stored to sound mentgl health, for, after all, insanity is a purely physical disease, just as afienablé to early treatment as many other diseases. Appointed to High Post. The Executive Council of the 1.O.F, has appointed Mr. Wm. H. Hunter of the law firm of Hunter & Hunter to the post of Supreme Couns:llor of the Foresters, Mr. Hunter is a son of Mr. J. How- ard Hunter, K. C., inspector of in. surance. registrar of friendly socie- ties and loan corporations. For years he has been associated with the order and was solicitor for the erganization, appearing for it at the Insurance Commission. At the winding up proceedings in connection with the Atlas Loan Co. of St. Thomas Mr. Hunter represent- od the liquidators, the National Trust Yo His duties will now consist of re- vising the decision of the Supreme Court and Executive Council. The vacancy was created by the appoint. ment of Mr. Elliott G. Stevenson to the office of Chief Rancer at the death .of Dr. Oronhyatekha +The following gentlemen compose the Executive Council --Messrs. Fl. liott .G. Stevenson. Supreme Chief Ranger: Victor Morin. Montreal, Past . Supreme Chief Ranger: J. D. Clark, Dayton, Ohio, Bupreme Vice- Chief Ranger; R. Mathison, Supreme Seeretary: H. A. Collins, Bupreme Treasurer; Dr. Millman. Bupreme Physician. and W. H. Hunter, Su- preme Counsellor eee irl who always ponders twice TE speaks once, by gum, ither very, very nice hast else she's deaf and dumb! Forest fires which have been causing We dcm't care if you are skeptical; we don't care if you have mo confi- "dence. It makes po difference to us. | Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the or Bo pay--thil's fair. much destruction along the north shore of Lake Superior, have been practically extinguished by the heavy raine. Tooth Paste, in tubes, 15c., La res] Rigney & Hickey, 'Phone, 242. e, For sale by W. A. Mitchell, 85-87 Princess Street | palate pleasure. Fine for table use. YORK SPARKS Is better yet costs no more 0 "Phone, Jas. McParland, . 227. J. S. Henderson, "Phone, 279. W. R. McRae & Co., "Pho * NO HONING=NO GRINDING * "CARBO MAGNETIC" THE RAZOR OF, PERFECTION. Are you interested in a better Razor than you have? » If so, your dealer will deliver to you a "CARBO |i | MACNETIC" Razor on thirty days' trial fl without obligation on your part to purchase. |i "CARBO MACNETIC" Razors don't puli--others willl Get one to day and you'll have NO MORE RAZOR TROUBLES. Lo m------ A JOY TO JADED PALATES A BOON TO BILIOUS LIVERS and strawberries. The i 1 i i porous shreds take up the fruit juices hold- BISCUIT for Breakfast. TRISCUIT for Toast. All Grocers--13¢c. a Carton ; 2 for 28e, ing the delicious aroma of the berry. Wholesome, appetis- ing strengthening. CLLLLL0000000000000008 FIIFPEIISRINIIIIGINNN STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLES TOMATOES AND BANANAS. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street We have a nice White Canvas Strap Shoe, soft ¥ : soles and very light, which makes an ideal Bathing Shoe tor women. ONLY 38c. PAIR. ; Bare Foot Sandals i 3 Made of good Tan Calfskin, good soles, just the ; Shoe for campers. $1.00, 1.26 and 1.35. | GreyCanvasBoots x We have Canvas Boots for Boys and Men, leather toe cap: Little Boys' Canvas Boots, sizes 6, 7, 8, g and 10, 60c. Little Boys' Canvas Boots, sizes 11, 12, 13, 65c. Boys' Canvas Boots, I to 5, 6c. Men's Canvas "6 to 11, 88c, = Try A Pair if You Want Cool Feet on Hot Days. Abernet]