J : Style is Here. 11 you about our Canvas to $2, and for 15c. we r will sell you the dye, at ery day during July and d & Bro, HRC RF phone, 577. ack During July ys Excepted. gs' Fancy Socks, in Tans, yidered, Stripe, Spot, and Work, extra special, at er pair. . s 'Balbriggan Shirts and re, all sizes, on Sale SAT- Y, at 87}c. each. s 'Soft Front Shirts, Hot er Goods. A big assort- of patterns and perfect fit yt $1, 75¢. and 50c. each. n on Sale Oc. Pér Yard. Bros. INS, Hints grove's. ry jis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS WOMAN'S DARING TRIP TRAVELS THROUSH LABRADOR WITH GUN AND CAMERA. Lands in Manitobs or the North mien | be Soyp n hy Sa person the ple" dead : he "extent Gt 'Gac-quarier section, of 160 aerem Six Hundred Miles Across Unexplored Application for homestead wntry or inspeo Territory--Completes Work That Son, must be made in pe by the ep Cost Her Husband His Life--Thril- "Ax" sppication or tr Ee er in Sot | ling Adventures At the Rapids-- : at 120) Subsgentis may bel, yigited Ind vired to the k agent by the Su it, ot ian Camps--Migration he expense of the applicant, and if the land | of Caribou--Pathetic Episodes. DE A I fe we se land will be beld until the necessary pa There has recently arrived in Lon- = the are 4 a who, when her remark- il 8 merematio the ently will he ¥bis story is told, will, without doubt, RE piety Sd | Sats wives penal oH the LA applicant lor itspection be eligible | annals of travel. - for Inepecin wii "be. recived from an ings | The new heroine is Mr. Leonidas vidual 4 been dis Hubbdnd, jun. Her youth, js alcuf posed, er figure, and deli- sntry is in good stand-| oy of her features mre in striking cancellation proceedings, . oe no will : coefingh he Moplican) ol Applicants for inspection state in fi ia the land become vacant, or i has been granted it may be summarily . A settler is uired to perform the " e following plans: -- (1) At least six months' residence and cultivation the land in each year . ing the term of three years : (2) If the father (or mother, If the father is deceased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by soch homesteader the requirement as to residence may be satisfied by such persom re siding with the father or mother. the v.....y of his homestead, may be satisfied by residence upon such land efore making application | for patent the ing to the st Ottawa, of his intention to do so. SYNOPSIS | OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING » TIONS, Coal.--Coa! Lands may be purchased at $10 er acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. ot more than 820 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of ¥,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A * eighteen years of age, or over, havin iscovered mineral in place, may locate a claim, 1,600x1,500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $8. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lien thereof. When $500 has been expend ed or paid, the locatdr may, upon having 2 survey made, and upon complying with pr Jo requirements, purchase the land cre. The patent provides for -the payment of » royalty of 2 1-2 per cent. on the sales Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee $5, renewable yearly. An plicant may obtain 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 lessce shall have a dredge in operation within one sesson 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 2 14 ger cent. collected on the output $10,000. after it exc W. W, CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--~Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid for. at $1 per COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he handles nothing else. T. McAuley HAS REMOYED: TO 93 Princess St. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil. ton's, directly opposite An- vy "Phone No. 778. Waggoners Special Blue Serge Suit $20 Best Workmanship First Class Trimmings Fit Guaranteed . Life Producers Chatham Incubators Life Preserver Chatham Brooders The only a val the mother wtomatic in action, perfect = and « kimo boy. As a mere achievement Mrs. Hub- bard's story would stand alone. But it has another aspect--a wife's devo- tion to the memory of her husband. The j which this wonderful lady made was projected and at- tempted. by Mr. Hubbard, who was the editor of the "Outing M. i of New York. A great the mysteries of wild Labrador his attention, and the price of his ambition was his life, i un- der most lamentable circumstances. What death had preyented "her hus- band 'from doing Mrs. Hubbard de- termined that she would accomplish and with almost incredible resource and courage she carried out her hus- band's wishes. Bk Mapping a New Land. She traversed the lonely and un- known wilds of the interior of Lab- rador, tracing and mapping the course of two of its largest rivers, the Nas- caupee and the George, thus com- cost hér heroic husband his- life in 1903. Setting out from Northwest River Post, at the head of Lake Melville, on June 27, 1905, she reached Lake Michikaman on Aug. 2; and orf Aug. 27 she arrived at George River Post, after a most exciting and perilous canoe journey down the continuous wild rapids of the George River. She was accompanied by three Indian guides and a young Eskimo balf- breed. The party had two canoes. The route she followed was never before explored. In the rapids of the great rivers thrilling adventures were fre- quent. She witnessed the annual cari- bou migration' and visited the en- eampments of two bands of Indians, one of Montagnais and the other the N of the Barren Grounds. "My Pasband," said Mrs. Hubbard to a press representative. "made the attempt in 1903. He started with a half-breed guide named Elson and a white man, and ascending the Susan River, landed in a barren region many miles from Mischikaman Lake. On leaving the river they i a provision depot and pushed on. But their game supply gave out. Their pro- visions were exhausted, and the party decided to turn back. They were lit- erally starving. It was on their re- turn journey that my. husband broke down. All three men were, more or less, exhausted, and as Mr. Hubbard was well-nigh exhansted, they de- cided to leave him in a cam push forward in the hope of i the provision Relieved Too Late. "After wandering about they found the provisions and started back to relieve Mr. Hubbard. The White man actually turned back within a few miles of the where my husband lay dying, when Elson succeed- i in finding the camp relief was too ate. "In 1905 I determined to carry out my husband's plan. I decided to go alone--that is, without any other white companion. I wanted to get away from the world for a bit, and as I knew that my scheme would be op- posed if it was published, I concealed it even from my father and mother until the moment of my de- parture. "My outfit consisted of two tents made of balloon silk. I had also two canvas-cove! canoes, 150lb. of pro- visions, two rifles; three 23-calibre single-shot pistols, and a 32-calibre revolver, .the latter for my own use. I was dressed in a short skirt over knickerbockers, a sweater, a heavy leather belt to which were attached my revolver, hunting knife, and cart felt hat completed the outfit. We had no hairbreadth experiences, except that the passage of the rap- ids was always dangerous. One day, I remember, we covered three and three-quarter miles in fifteen minu- Mrs. Hubbard is completing a nar- rative, in book form, of her travels, and it should prove a book of the deepest interest. i f Campbell Bros'. For: gabby. straw hats from 5c. wp. rt e--r---- No matter how much a man loves a TR THE TRAPPER'S FAVORITE. Black Fox Is King of Beasts--Most Valuable of Furs. _In the estimation of trappers and voyageurs of eastern North America, as well as in the pleting the great undertaking which * ought to love son Bay. { Those who seek the choieest..and most expensive furs known to man, and who will pay any price for what they want, must go to the bleak coast line of eastern North America for what they want, and may have to wait for years to secure pelts that will match perfectly with other skins which are to go toward making up a set; for the black fox of North Amer ica--le Reynard noir of the French hunters -- wears the most valuable overcoat of any animal on earth. As a rule about five perfect pelts from black foxes are captured every year, and of these three are bought by the great Hudson Bay Fur Co. or its tributary associations. Though Maine alone furnishes more than sev- enty thousand fox skins every year, and though nearly five thousand ac- tive men spend most of the winter in trapping and poisoming foxes and other animals for their furs, only two times in the run of twelve months are the combined efforts of these in-' dividual hunters able to a black fox. In no way except in color does the black fox differ from ite . congener, the red fox, whose pelt sells for three dollars and a half, or from the gre fox, whose winter overcoat is val at from one hundred and fifty to four hundred dollars; but whenever a hunter can secure a black fox and re- move the skin without marring the fur, he is sure of receiving from eight hundred to fifteen hundred dollars for his trophy as if he had the money in his hand. Not only is every black fox pelt bought as soon as taken, but a dozen Russian noblemen have paid agents traveling in North America all through the winter, secking out remote hillside farms and abandoned logging camps, where it is possible that a shy and elusive black fox may have been seen. Within the last twenty years a num- ber of wealthy men who have owned fenced game preserves, 'have spent vast sums of money in buying young foxes alive turning them loose within private enclosures. A pair of living red foxes can be bought for four dollars and twenty-five cents, and a pair of silver greys bring from five hundred to eight hundred dollars. In the country town of Dover, Maine, Elijah Norton, an old hunter, is breed. ing red and silver grey fox pups and ie them to rich sportemen at a big profit. Within the last six years: there have been born within his fenc- ed enclosure more than three hundred red pups, and something like fifty other fox pups that are either silver grey or are approaching that color. Norton has found that the offspring. from silver grey parents are in a ma- jority of cases silver grey, though a sprinkling of red pups is found from the grey anoustiy, even as grey pups now and again develop from pure stock. But at no time has he ever been made glad by the advent of a . black pup in his kennels. : By and by it may be that some skill. ed or fortunate b er will pro- duce a black pup, or perhaps a pair of black foxes may be captured alive, and from these a new breed of domes- ticated black foxes will arise and cause a great ic among the men who hunt for black foxes. The man who can wrest the secret of breeding black foxes from nature, the way Luther Burbank has solved the secret of producing new plants, is assured of riches past counting, and ean command the worshipful homage of the Russian nobility and | aristocracy, who seem willing to sac- | rifice untold wealth for the pleasare | of wearing overcoats made frcm the' pelts of American black foxes. MANY IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE. Thirteen Thousand New Comers Brought Out by Salvation Army. With the arrival of the Vancouver at Quebec with 900 Salvation Army immigrants are concluded for the year the special sailings of vessels un- der the Army's charter. But it is stal- ed that though the special sailings are closed, there will be weekly con- ducted parties till the end of October. The part played by the Salvation Army in present immigration may be gauged from the §act that during the present year in the neighborhood of 13,000 persons have been brought out under its auspices. The Vancouver and the Southwark, of the Dominion line, have each made three trips this sea- son for the Army, and it is stated that the number of persons brought by the former was 4,000, and by the latter 4.200. To these must be added twenty-four conducted parties of -200 each, which result in a rough total of 13,000. It is expected that by the end of the present season quite 16,000 parsons ill have been brought out.| n reference to the Army's system of organized immigrations, it is stated by its officers that every man who comes out under the Army's auspices is guaranteed work in the land, there being no difficulty on the matter, ow- ing to the Army's system of being so thorough. The Army has spared Do pains to send guly suitable persons to Canada, and success of the work is attested by the fact that the number of immigrants returned Ly the authorities last year was only, thirty out of 12,000, ot! not more than a similar number went back through being dissatisfied with new conditions. | & An Unlucky Stone. | The Man--Do consider the opal Bnlucky? The aid Well, if it's all e same to you, would prefer a diamond. ' Sea k King end. Casplan S " orth > leave 10:15 am. for 1,000 Sian peints daily except Monday. Retum- ing leave at 5 p.m. for Bay of Quinte Sears ure it sl 3 THE DAILY BRITISH SATURDAY, THE 6th. For the whole month of July the store will be literally teeming with saving inducements of the most timely : and warrantable kind every day. Saturdey will be a day of booming business, because of Announcement WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 5. many exceptional price cuts. CLEARING OF LADIES" AND CHIL- DREN'S HATS Very latest summer hats for ladies, dainty 'hat poke bonnets for children, All worth from 81.50 to $3. July Clearing at Come early and get your choice s and wash bolts, 69 each CLEAN SWEEP OF LADIES' BELTS --550 Ladies' Belts, "including white also 'black and brown silk belts and a few others. Regular prices 13e., 20¢., 2c. and 350. All to go for July Clearing, LIVELY DUTRUSH OF LADIES' COL: LARST50 to clear, including broidered wash collars, fancy lace - foots, silk collars, ete. Real valye these collars ranges from 20c. to 3b. July Clearing, choice for, each *™ 65 MEN'S SUITS-Of fine all wool worsted finished tweed, light and dark shades, dingle breasted sack cut, best Italian lining, sires only from 36 to 40. Regular price 6 08 . £11.50 and $12.50. July Clearing Price 18 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS--Nor- folk style, light and dark all wool twesds. Coats box pleated back and front and belted. Good Italian lin- ing. Rizes 21 to 28. Regu- lar price £3.75 to $1.25. 2 69 July Clearing Price ........ y 95 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS--Of striped English worsteds, well made and trimmed, light and 'dark shades. Sizes 32 to 42. Regular price $3 and $3.50 pair. July Clearing Price, per pr. 1.85 House Keeping Supplies 61 INCH . DOUBLE DAMASK, PURE LINEN TABLE LINEN- Worth 90c. yard, July Sale, per yard 10000088 00000000004: CAUTION IN ENTERPRISES. J J. Hill Says Somsthing As to Rail- way Development. J. J. Hill of St. Paul, president of the Great Northern Railway, sailed last week on board his yacht for the gulf, to enjoy salmon fishing off the Labrador coast. "Every healthy man," said Mr. Hill, "should be an optimist. When a man has something wrong with his liver he sees the world awsy." At the same time Mr. Hill recom- mends caution in respeet of business enterprises "We have been upon the crest of the wave now for about eight years; we may expect reaction," he said. "We may look for shrinkage. There should be no rash undertakings. There may be three men looking for the job which only but one can have. I do not pretend to be a prophet, but this is to be expected." "You do not seem to be slackening any offert, Mr. Hill, in respect of rail- way expansion?' "Oh, we are still doing business and, indeed, there is more business than we can do at present. Of course, we are bothered by legislation which only cripples and 'never helps," was the reply. "The action of the C.P.R. in setting up through connections between St. Paul and Spokane is considered to be rather a neat counter stroke?" was suggested. "Oh," said Mr. Hill, 'that sort of thing is part of the game. There Is room enough for all of us out west." "You Are still carrying out your ideas with respect to the invasion of our Northwest?' "Invasion is nonsense, Our lines are reaching out to get a share of business which cannot ba handled by your lines, which will not be handled for years to come, by any number lines. I can make confident predic- tion as to the future of the western part of Canada. You can, and you will, have a population there of 20,- 000,000 in time. You have the finest and largest wheat :belt in the world. There is business there for us all. We have only got to the fringe of things in the west." > "Your coming in will have the ef- fect of diverting our trade to Ameri- ean channels?" "Not necessarily." "The C.P.R., however, does not in- tend evidently to allow you to have a walk-over?" "My friend Shanghnessy is quite alert," was Mr. Hill's tribute. FETE DIEU IN MONTREAL. - Dates Interesting Ceremony That Back Many Centuries. Very impressive and picturesque ia the festival of Fpfe Dieu as it is in Montreal on rst Sunday after Trinity Sunday in each year. The Xe cession 'ceremony in honor of "Blessed Sacrament" tholics dates back man bat has been observed in Montreal since at least 1648. Familiar as the sight is to Montrealers, the streets thronged FPFSFIIIVIIIIIIIIINIIINNING 60 INCH UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN-- Worth 50c. yard. 38 July Sale, per yard on . 300 PAIRS LINEN TOWELS--Size 15x30, . linen fringe, colored bor ders. Worth 25¢. pair. 15 July Sale, per pair noe . 150 PAIRS PILLOW CASES Sizes 21x36, wide hemstiteched border, made of fine durable cotton. Worth 5c. pair. 35 July Sale, per pair wy PON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 75 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3} yards by 60 inches, Worth $1.75 to $2 pair. July Sale, per pair eis Great Whitewear Values LADIES' FINE LAWN BATISTE AND SILK WAISTS--All greatly reduced for our big July sale. A cum------ From Notre Dame the procession starts, to St. Patrick's Church grounds, where a beautiful reposi was erected for the occasion. Vari and novel in character are the units which constitute the procession. Little girls are there clad in lon white veils, signifying that they ve at- tended their first communion. Little boys who have reached the same spiritual mile-post wear ribbons badges. Then come novices sombrely garbed, followed by" Stay uns, monks clad in coarse n serge ulsters and wearing sandals. Farther down the line are priests in elabor- ately embroidered robes of office. La- dies in ordinary attire are there too, ladies of fashion and social panding who march for the time bet 8 der to shoulder with women who earn their living by manual labor. Mem- bers of various church societies carry- ing banners and mottoes constitute a large part of the procession Mount St. Louis Cadets marched be- side the baldachin as a guard of hon- or. At the ing of the Host, all faithful Catholics on the line of march silently uncover and fall on their knees. nging up the rear of the on were bers of the ontreal Bar, headed by Judges Tascherean, Guerin, and LAD#ES' WHITE COTTON CORSET COVERS --Lace and insertion trim- med, Good value at 50c. and 60c, July Sale LADIES' FINE COTTON NIGHT. GOWNS Tucked yphe trimmed with insertion, lace andigibbon. Worth $1.50. 0% July Sale ... UNDERSKIRTS 1.25 ------------------------------ LADIES' RIBBED COTTON VESTS Short, long and no sleeves, 10 . Save Money on Furnishings July Sale, each 500 MEN'S TIES--Fine silk and sa- tin shields, knots and four-inhands, satin lined and reversible, stylish LOVELY WHITE Double frill of embroidery. Worth #2. July Sale ..... The Montreal Stoc 180-PRINCESS STREET-180 Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. ® Canadians will learn with pl is on foot | ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's are nevertheless as the pro cegsion passes. ._ fied time, not surprising that EY Icouvers acon 3 3 3 " have meant for the in general Little Liver Pills. Jud So Peitiah in partico- y The suggestion is made that the Must f Signature of statue be unveiled on the twenty-fifth : anniversary of the birth of the ety. April 6th, 1911--&h excellent i Zool Di aaa. ton t ih very well contribute to so patriotic an See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. object, 'as they have done in gther || Very small and as easy the I chad Io Ge t » memory of: Champlain' in 'St Jub, 3 FOR AEADASHL, Tt is movements sueh as this which BILIGUSNESS. the progress of the nation in its » FOR TORPID LIVER. sense and help to 0 Suest son Sod hap © Jeengthen FOR CONSTIPATION, --t-- Cone oR Ris tternd in correct colors. | : y Kogalar ac. and 35e. ' 1 : July Sale, eath iim BOYS' CORDUROY ENICKERS-Not lined, fawn only, just the thing for summer wear. Worth 60c, and 75c. pair. July Sale, per Pair asin ® MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS-Solt bos- oms, cufls attached and t large assortment of smart patterns, sizes 14 to 174. Worth $1 and $1.95. July Sale ral MEN'S DUCK WORKING SHIRTS-- Different patterns. Worth 50c. and 60c. July Bale wi k Co., se wera ee va Kinnear & d'Esterre' 1 00 Princess St. 'Phone 336. 83 Princes Street Opsn from 10.30 a m. to 3.00 a.m an all