THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1008. PAGE SEVEN. ren ; i Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HCMESTEAD. REGULATIONS. | NY even-numbered section of Dor | minion Lands in Masitoba or the} Northwest Provinces, excepting 8) and 26, not reserved, . may ve home- | stended by any person the sole head of! a family, or wale over 18 years o the extent of one-quarter section, 160 acres, more or leng, on" Application for homestead be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency Eatry by proxy may, however, he made | &t.an Agency om certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughier, hrother or} sister of an jetending homesteader. : entry ust | An application for eancellation must be made in person. The applicant must be eligible for homesiead entry. BUTIES --(1) At residence upon and land in cach year during three years. (2) A homesteader may, if he #0 de-| sires, perform the pequired residence do-| ties by living on farming land owned | solely by him, not loss than eighty (80; acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will] not meet Lhis requirement. (3) If the father months' the! of least mix enitivation of the term {or mother, if the] father is deceased) of a homesteader baz! permanent residence on farming land} owned solely hy him. not less than eighty | (BO) acres in extent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead entered | for by hime in the vicinity, such home| steader may perform his own residence dyties by living with the father (or| wlother). | (4) The term 'vicinity' In the two! preceding paragraphs fs defined as mean- | ing not more than nine miles in a direct line, | SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-| WEST MINING REGULATIONS, | COAL.--~Coal' mining rights may be | lpased for twenty-one years at an annual] rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more than | 4.560 acres can ho leased to one appli cant. Royaliy, five cents per ton. | QUARTZ.--~A person eighteen vears ofl age and over having made a discovery] may locate a claim 1,500 feet by 1,500 feet. Foe, $5.00. At least $100.00 must | be expended on the claim each year or! wid to the Mining Recorder. When | 500.00 has been expended or paid and] other requirements complied with claim may be purchased at $1.00 nere, i i! i ! an; PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, A00 feet square. Entry fee, $5.00, ! DREDGING Two leases of five miles | each of a river may be issued to one ap- plicant for a term of 20 years. Rental, | $10.00 a mile per annum. Royalty, 2 Per cent after the output exceeds $10,000. | Ww. WW. cony, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior | N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. | -------- EE FIRE ESCAPES! All lengths, all sizes' and to suit all condi- tions. - Built to order and erected in place on short notice. Estimates Furnished on Request. Selby -&- Youlden, Ltdy Kingston Foundry. CABS! The Old Stand and the Old Number "490 OFFICE NO. 1. All orders promptly attended to, night or day. { The undersigned are the deivers using | the above 'phone at the old places R. Boyd, J. McQuaid, C. Diamond, P. Lawless, BE. McFadden, J; McFadden, J. Coyle, Wm. Boyd, J. Sinott, J. Nolan, G. Boyd, Te James, Ww, Jarvis, James Mitchell, wm. McQuaid, AION of COA AL 2000 LBS RV} {| tention' more than the { you find yourself suffering with a to the Bilious Are you compelled to deny { sell many wholes you think they m Do you know that y is more to blame th; Your liver and stoma When bilious attack, take BEEGHAM'S PILLS and all annoying symptoms will soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the liver and ex- ercise the bowels. Their goad cf- fects are felt immediately Beecham's Pills mingle with the | contents of the stomach and make casy work of digestion. The nour- ishing properties of the food are then readily assimilated and the residue carried off without irrita- ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. Beecham's Pills should be taken whenever 'there is sick headache, furred tongue, constipation, sallow skin or any symptoms that indi- cate an inactive liver. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents, IN ARRANGEMENT IMINING LAWS PERMIT! | beginning of sorfows with the govern In FRAUD AND GRAFT. | i 1 i } i } the Requests of the Miners--It Takes Care of Disturbed. of John McKay, liberygl Algoma : The Whitney governmint invifed the explorers and citizens interested in miming to attend a convention at '1'o- ronto, in December, 1905, at their Own expense, The convention unanimously passed resolutions that no lands should at any time or under any circumstances | be withdrawn from exploration or sale by ovder-in-council or otherwise, and that the pumber of claims that could be staked out by one explorer should be linited, I'he convention was strongly oppos- od to imspection of discoveries aud to v royalty, They urged the establishment of lo cal mining recording offices apd the erection of a government refinery, The gosernment established local recording offices and appointed party supporters at good salaries, and col lected from the explorers and others ig WOT $273,000 for licenses and re- cording fees, . They imposed a large annual tax on candidate in the § SHOE POLISH once used and you 1 discard every other, Insist on getting if ®4 Last Tea Years. The heart has to 1 bwe sets of i beiee It i] "PRICE ying wy QUANT TNE These are the kind of Biscuits that Beaver Flour makes--light, flaky, tasty, inviting, appetizing. B ' Fl P Pollan Coke aod Tra e it co the Brtacto our combines cheaper goods from your own desler, made by the Kingston mining companies and levied a royal- ty on the profits of the mines. The law permits a féw speculators in To- ronto to send up one so-called ex plgrer with additional iicenses tg take out thirty claims in the differ- ent promising camps, They refused to establish a provin cial refinery, which alone will give proper assistance to the small ming- owner against the nickel trust. Inspection throws open the wider to favoritism, graft and fraud than can be wecomplished by any other provisions that ean be suggest- ed by the human mind. Work alone ean prove whether nine- ty per cent, will develop into a mine or not, and it is as easy to prophecy the future of 4 young boy as it is to tell what most veins will develop into. Time and work their value Instead of prosecuting alleged erimi- nals they brought actions in the high court of justice to set gside the pa- tents issmed by the province. In ong action they succeeded in setting aside the lease, and thereby most seriously alarmed English and American capi talists in. regard to the validity of their titles to mining lands in Opn door of veins: discovered alone can prove tarioy They compromised one action, during the closing the sion agiced to pay some of the interested therein $130,000, hut withdrew their action' against which the nickel {rust capitalists were interested, on the grounds that the Nipissing Mining company were innocent pyre hasers, hut this defence had no weight against the minister of mines cancelling loeations puréhiased from explorers by innocent parties. The output of the marvellous Cohalt district in 1997 was about double the value of the gold produced in the Yukon during the same year. The imposition of a royalty and in- stability of ttle and objectionable legislation by order-in-cowmeil prevented millions from being invested in taro. Government inspection has been used to a great advaniage by the wildeat promoter to fleece the public The fabulous riches of the Cobalt camp with sane legislation should have secured at hundred million dollars to Iw ming in| New Ontario | and } hours of ses par- ties they the mines in Northern On least one invested in } CHANGE IN HIS POLITICS. | Bad Legislature Makes a Tory In- to a Liberal. Stobie, of the Towmship of | for thirty years has been Interested in iron and nickel mines, and actively supported W, K. smyth in the nrst campaign, is James Johis:on, who i ment. A i without lhe Whitney Government Refuse | d Its Friends-- [longer om our grievances, let The North Country Very Much | enough for the present. We are The following from a recent address | "has | hopeful signs at the moment ingic ating | lutely of mining capital | that the low level in certain lines | trade has passed. | The cotton crop is reported as favor-! wonmm-- EE ---- -- ET -- -. -- 1 ican Institute of Mining Engineers.} CONSERVATIVES SPEAKING. | But our young meen cannot go igto! this vast country (#00 by 700 miles), | Growth of Independence--Will Not | 10 Prospeet without first getting a Stand Machine Dictation. miner's license, and this is only the! yamiiton Herald, a letter to the Dundas Star, Auarry Camnot be opened Charlds Collins, who is determined to first paying F100 fr a li-{run a= an independent conservative what encollfagement for capi-| camlidate in North Wentworth, {plains that Mr. Wilson, whom he al much | Mr. Collins, ™ 'the machine candidate this be | bas refused to consent to an airangs now in | ment for joint meetings to he address win, which weled by the three candidates. The ar rangement was proposed by Mp | Thompson, the liberal candidate, Mr | Collins consented; but, according to) | Mr. Collins, "the machine candidate, Remarkable Scene at Public Meet- | refused consent to any ing in New York, | any of the meetings by your | servant." This attitude, Mr Col-{ i] ------ ~ § | lius says, is in harmony with the | | procedure at the conservative noming-| ting eonvention, 'at which those put | in nomination were not allowed to address the convention,"' It is in ofder | to enter a practical protest against | this style of doing party business that the redoubtable "Chub" has come! forward as an independent candidate "My understanding of the poliey of the conservative party," he writes, "hus always been to allow and en courage the fullest and freest dis | cussion of all matters in which the} electors are interested." ! The proceedings at the nominating | conservative convention in East Ham. | ilton developed the same impatienge | and resentment at machime domination | that Mr. Coliins gives expression to. | He is undoubtedly in the right when] he says : "1 feel satisfied that consid | erable numbers of the electors of this{ and other constituencies are just nj little tired of machine politics, and gre ready to give their support to any one | | they feel is independent enough to have York] opinions of his own, angl is not afraid | » give expression to them. This spirit of independence cense ; £m tal !, Gentlemen, 'I might dwell | the field to fight to | can do easily, BEHIND THE GOVERNOR. i i discussion ft) bumble | GOVERNOR HUGHES, Who Has Not Given Up the Anti-Race Track Betting Fight. te Governor Hughes, of New state, continues to draw large audi-| ences in his efforts to apply moral] pressure to the legislators of the state | the party ranks is growing rapidly. In| who have thus far refused to votel Foronto the party machines gre likely | | i within | {for his anti-race-track gambling bills [to endorse the independent conservy-| { His largest audience was that which| !1¥® candidates who have been put into | gathored in. Carnegie hall. New York the fiew. It is too late for the North} city, Monday evening last : On thi { Wentworth machine to do' that, 4nd occasion he we clared |it is not at all improbable that My | "1 would rather be hefore the peo { Collins will secure the support of 'a i ror He et { ple in an efiort to bring about the | Jacgs, number ot inde ick nt Hoore " of this Inigmty, and with! De 9ete Hs ota ah these demonstrations of a desire to | 0% She polls. In East Hamilton, {| maintain tunately, men of independent representative fl ernment, that hold any office in py Xho _redent the autocratic methods ol " in both gift of the people." "| the machine Uries of "Amen!" and "God bless] Privilege of supporting » you!" came from the platform and | ¥PO is genuinely and intelligently from various parts of the house as the 4¢Prndent. governor said this. i'he cheering | A grew until, Enally, the whole audience | got up and roared its approval, which | the * governor, forced to stop because | that of thé noise, acknowledged with 4 smile. x | abolition Y Tor honest mind | parties 5 camdidate m- | Dispel Aches And Pains. i Theré is nothing else to be had will drive away aches, pains ang! so quickly help « thn | away so surely as Smith's. White Lini-| | ment. It is the one remedy that ney | er fails to cure sprains, swellings, in-| F flammation. rheumatism | lnmbago, and ] | and pains. Bie bottles only 25 at | | Wade's Drug Store. | i | SOLeness and TRADE IS LOOKING UP. neuralgia, A Review of the United States all deep-seated aches] Conditions. Montreal Witness, In the textue trade, as in this pro vince just now, there is a feeling across the border of depression and unyest {| Consider the horn pout or bullhead nit the' future gives hope of better [never gives up but kegps moving as | times, Production ~ of cotton goods | long as he can breathe. Result is he! and woollens, according to reports re- | sometimes gets away at the last mo- | ceived this week, is being curtailed hy ment, leaving the other fish floating nearly thirty pe cent,, while quoty- | on their discouraged backs. There is tions have declined at least twenty per always a chance for the man who cent. Wages have also fallen in pro w on trying. portion, so that the textile indusfry iy lired nerves, with that the United States has arrived at ation" feeling that is commonly felt in| point in the progress of readjustment] SP1iog or early summer, can be easily which places it in a position to re {and quickly altered by taking what is] spol to the slightest business im- | known to druggists everywhere ns Dr provement. 'There are, happily, a few | Shoop's Restorative One will afso- | note a changed feeling within of | forty-eight hours after beginning to! Recovery began inl take the Restor tive Fhe bowels get shortly after the, New| lUggish in the winter-time, the eciren { according to predictions | lation often slows up, the Kidneys are! the | Inactive, and even the Heart in many { decidedly weaker In "no ambi- | Wall Year, should business street and make its appearance in world before many more | CAF grows weeks. Bank elegrings, #s shown hy | Shoap's Restorative is recognized ov the last statement, are most * | ervwhere tory, as each succeeding week 'the loss| Vital organs in balances becontes less and less. Pro | strengthens the bably the encouraging feature | DOTVeS: it. sharpen Just now is the splendid oop outlook. He: The season is saul to be several weeky | It carlier than last year, and climatic] Strength, life conditions have heen exceptionally fav-| Try it and be convinced orable for planting and cultivation. | 7¢8ers. | The a shop with { the goad ome no | able] and advices to hand indieate | ] H i decrease in acreage. A bountiful hari YET (OSH ° vam hy wountiful har spends the coin of life to best advan as a genuine tonic to these It builds worn-out the aid digestion satisfac i up and] weakened most tating apps universally quickly vigor, and always brings" renewsd ambition Sold by all ond world i ome of | hest cheapest and 18 a wise buyer vest in the United States will accom: | plish possibly, than anything | else toward restoring Big | more, IRL. : A woman who is weak, ner and who has eo iow supporting John Menay, the lin eral candidate in Alroma. Au he likeral convention he said Years ago when | was actively en gaged in explcring and opemng up wines in Sudbury country, i did con- siderable bus with Mr. Cochrane. He was then against the imposition of royalties, orders in council, or any thing which could ke a burden to the ming industry. Wr. Smyth, who is member for this district, advocated a liberal mining poiicy and also to give timber and miweral. to the settler, But mers the results; &s soon as these gentlemen got comfortably settled in Toronto, they became hypnotized and praised everything they condemned when seek- ing election. Toryism is not the friend of labor, whelher he tills the field or works in the mines. Mark. the difference between the treatment of the explorer and mining engineers from outside, We prdspec- tors received an invitation from the government in December, 1905, to at tend a convention in Toronto. There were gpecial traibs hired by the government, with diner and sleep ers, also $1,000 to banqvet at Sud bury, got up for entertainment, but the explorers could not be allowed to pick. up the crumbs that fell from the master 8 table. Between traivs and ban iets it must have cost the yov- ernment $10,000 10 entertain the Am- Red, Itching, Skin --chapped hands--blotches on the face scalp irritation--all are cured by ness business, leoih prices are being paid for all agricul J heey pi. i tural products, and the majority fy joe! the farmers all over the country {4 comfortably off witht a steady ang] Lie growing demand for everything which | the farmers ean grow, there prospect of the latter enjoying another profitable year, and the country at large will share it. : feel and act a wel Iron | remove , tannot ol} ( | person arter s "ualize circulation strength and rest discovers that there the ! and give When a girl suddenly 1S everyishe has a voice it's a sign that {is a vocal brainstorm brewing for neighbors men lava ote but most of us are His Re-Election Looked For. | rite to ol Eo baa Canadian Freeman. { In Hon. William Harty and EF. J. 3, | m-------- So -- Pensey as the representatives for King- | i . ; | ston at Ottawa and Toronto res ee | J G P I al 0 ! tively, this city has undoubtedly hve, est in | S ur| of the most energetic gentlemen t) i look after its Intorets of any con | Expense stituency in Canada. That they are! -- | always on their job is best shown hy! : the large amount of good work ae. | A CURE-OR MONEY BACK complished for Kingston and what is in store for us under their shrewdness as well-trained parlinmentarians. Such being the case, it seems strange that strenuous. opposition should be given to the candidature of these gentlemen. Since Mr. Pense aspired for partia- mentary honors he has been 'subject t,, a terrilic grueling at the hands of his opponents, but in every coutest the) dealer majority of the electorate considered the man and go erned themselves ac- cordingly when marking their ballots on election day. On the Sth of June we have no doubt his good work of | Bla the past will be appreciated and 5 corresponding majority recorded. their faces on bank satisfied if | Few on them W-------- i We don't ask you to buy GIN PILLS | --but to try them. We si will do for you. A cent for a pest card | is the only expense. Simply write us, | Prof. Macnaughton Preached. Ottawa, May 11.--The econgregati of the Globe ' on terday, selcben tal 3 versary by special services, largely attended rok. Queen's Uni ror, Mang acna for a day or sgh Glebe church, he "Christianity asd _ Several students versity some. have the | ous and |&~ I hands and ¥ mentioning this hy sa; { want a free a of GI rel satisfied Style and Value Some men put correct style above everything else, when selecting Suits and Overcoats. Others demand wear. The FitReform trade mark is in the pocket of Fit- Reform garments to guar- antee that you will get both. This. trademark is the all-important part of a Suit or Overcoat. It's the biggest "little thing " in Canada, because it stands for the best there is in tailoring. Look for it when you come for your new Suits, il-Felorm CRAWFORD & WALSH Sole Agents for Kingston. FEEELEEF EA 01 P0010 E SEEF PEPER P4040 Our Children's Department Is Crowded With Good Things for the Little Ones. A a and Button Boots, Black, Brown . 50¢ 60c. Baby Si.it Sole Laced and Fancy Colors, 35¢ Boots, in Brown, Black and Patent, sizes, $1.25 and $1.50. Patent Colt Bluchers, 3 to 94, White Kid Tops, $1.25 and Strap Slippers, Brown, Black and Patent, sizes 3 to 1 " » $1 and $1.25. Canvas Moccasins, in Black and Brown, 25¢. Children's Fine Kid Laced Boots, sizes 8 to 10}, $1, $1.35, $1.50. Children's Brown Shoes, to $2, sizes 8 to 104. Children's Strap Slippers, sizes 8 to 101, Black, and Patent, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. The Adams' Ties are newest, in Brown and Patent, sizes 8 to 10}, $1.50, sizes 11 to 2, 82 in High Laced and Oxfords, $1.25 Brown Little Gents' Shoes, made sizes 8 to 10}, $1, $1.25 for Little Boys, just like Daddy's $1.50 to $2, in Brown and Black. CAR- ~~, Bring the Children here, RIAGES, we have lots of room for f DEPENDABLE -~ SHOES ~ + + + + + EERE E 1000400000000 0000004040400 004004504 IL. CC. SMITH LEADS LIST Public opinion Typewriters lead Ing machines The rapid rise of the I. | popular favor is shown mendous volume ever-increasing demand Investors ir { ers all over the wor pnormous di Thess d form of splendid servies, as good a8 the GOLD Buy 1 CO. Smith's! Bay L. 0. Smith's ! That's the cry of men whe are posted on the "inside" facts of the typewriter wit ion There's absolutely no speculation in buying L. U. Smith Typewriters. The L. €. Smith is worth over one bun. | dred cents on the dollar--never ""passes" a dividend, never suflers a is the L. over all "vpawrits are receiving ends LL] are paid in the which ia just "slump." and always leads the lst Shrewd, far-sighted men--the Bulls and Bears of Business--are equipping their offices with IL. U. Smith Typewriters EXCLUSIVELY Because the L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER (The Standard Visible Writer) has an efficiency of 100 per cent. every day in the week and from one end to the othér. It's as simple as A B C, and complete from A to Zs It ents the need for rapid work with speed to spare It Sts intd any business groove as though it wers built T « C. Smith Typewriter original in design, perfect in in performance Ss overturned all typewriter traditions nd precedents--~bLroken cords in the typewriter world--set up 8 new ard of results Have our demonstrator call and show you the machine, we bear all expense. Keep your eye on the L. UC. Smith ! J. E. FERGUSON CO., Eastern Dealers, 205 Queen Street, Ottawa. ' ~LOCAL AGENTS NEWMAN & SPRIGGS ELECTRIC CO., 79 Princess St., Kingston. A full stock of Typewriter Supplies for all makes of machioes always hand. Setond-hand Typewriters. Furniture! Furni Goods Arriving Daily for the Spring Trade. China Cabinets from $12 to 60. Combination Buffets from $25 to 100. Brass Beds froin $26 to 75. Dresser and Stand from $6.50 to 50. Bolid Mahogany Dressers & Stand from $50 to 150, JR. od El 239 Princess St. Telephone 577 year's to order construction brilliant I all ro of 3 ture! i s yen dah i} ok