Provincial al Election. To The ALR, of Kingston and Portsmouth : GENTLEMEN 1 respectfully solic Four voles and influences, 10 pecure my retirn as representative n the ensuing legislature. Very Truly Yours, +» JAMES H, METCALFE. Kingston, May 2nd, 1908, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest J HCMESTEAD FEGULARIONS, NY even-numbered of Der amdfuion Lands fo Ea Cutie WF She Northwest Po excepting 5 "ond, 26, wot' reserved, fay De hoe sloddid' by any person the sole head 'of - family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter gection, of 160 acres, more or lesa. pA Elation for homestead ade in person by the ap De Lands Auongy or nbty Jv Proxy mmy, waver, 2 ads nl onc on _certiin condigions hy 0 . : doughte r, brother or Nog homestender. An application for eancellation must be fade in person. The applicant must be eligible for homestead entry, DUTIES (1) At least six months' Tealdanee upon and cultivation of the in each year during the term of hres years, (2) A homestender may, if 'he so de sires, perforin the required residences du- ties by living on Tatining land owned silely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of hin homestead. Joint ownership dan land will not meet this requirement. (8) It the father (or mother, father is deceased) peripanent residence on farming land owned solely by shim. not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in thé vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead pntered for by him in the vicinity, such home ptender may perform his own residence duties by MHving with the father (or mother), (4) The term "vieinity'" In. the "two Pressding paragraphs is defoed as mean- ig not move than nine miles in a direct ney, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- wesT MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.--~Coal mining rights Aan be entry must oasis at at a if the leased for twenty-one years ad an annual rental of $1.00 an acre. Not Nore than 580 acres can'be leased to ofe 2 chaty i RoyalLy, five cents per ton: QUARTZ. --A person eighteen years of over having applis LACHER MINING CLAIMS generally, noo square, Eotry fee, $5.00. DREDGING Two leases of five miles ; of a river may be issued to one ape 2 for a term of 20 years. Renta x 0. a mile per annum: Royalty, od) cent after the output excoeds $10, a WwW. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B.--Unauthorizged publication of this advertisement will not be paid for, CABS! The Old Stand and the " Old Number 490 "= OFFICE NO. 1. night 'or orders JFrempuy attended to, ah undersigned are the drive using ve at at the . ay yd, J. McQuaid, ond, P. Lawless, J; McFadden, Wm. Bo; J. Nolan, Ts James, 'Tarnes---Mitchell, MoQuatd. FIRE ESCAPES! s "All lengths, all sizes? d to suit condi- ns. Built to order ; erected in place on: short notiee. of a homesteader hat EE ------ A HIGH. PITCHED GAMBRIL - ROOF AFTER. THE HOLLAND. VE Deligiel 'by EBarles 'S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapclis, Minn. The peailidritios" of this 'desijn 'are the extremely high pitch of the gam- bril roof and the treatment of the Hront with the low-timbered cornice on both .siles with heavy timber carrying across the plaza, "supported brackets resting on rugged stone piers built of native field stone or boulders, The stone should be select wl with reference to color, hardness and shape. They should be laid well, in good rich cement mortar, with a gradual taper toward the top, ap if the joints are well pointed with a light-colored mortar the will give .a very artistic appearguce to the front. The peculiar timber treatment of the railings also carries out the geoeral effect. All of this exterior timber work, brackets, railings, etc., should be from 'carefiilly selected, sound. sen: soned timber and left rough from the weather stain, A dark color is pre ferable, 'but a light tint of wottld not look bad. Houses of this high pitched type of roof are very common in some parts of Germany antl Holland. The extevior will look best shingled; the shingle surfaces also stained. Ii the roof should also be stained, but the tint will add most of the harmony and general appearance if it is in a differ: ent eolor from that on the side walls. A green roof always looks well or a light shade of brown that will blend well with the color of the shingles. In keeping with the cenera' style, the floor of the piazza should be concreted and cemented or. laid with tile. ner described, exclusive of heating and [pmo daw and stained with a good «reasete | yellow | v= for in The size of the house is thir- som not exceeding ysame Te the dining-raom. The kitchen is complete with all its necessary ace }y-sight feet front by thirty -ninge feet | commodations and rear stairs to the deep, exclusive of which eight feet wide, The vestibule entrance is in the cen- tre and opens into a large combined living room and reception hall; stairway leading np directly the main entrance and the ing room extending across the side of the house with a broad place in "the centre. The ceiling piazza, large liv Jolt fire- this portion is finished with timbered | balcony | principal thambers, At the right is a roomy «len, properly speaking, go beams. perhaps more library---a place for reading, music, and opening directly hack from books or is shineled they | This house can. be built in the man- wall | * FIRST Hubs ¥ PLAN, is [second storey. The finish of this first floor is designed to be in Washington | fir stained and polished oak Hoors. A of { central hall, good basement under the entire house, the [with laundry, heating room, ete, The oposite | Second storey has four large chambers | provided with ample closets and large convenient bathwoom. All chambers {are reached directly from the large There is a nice screenad opening out of one eof the suitable for out- door sleeping. The third storey has ample space to he used for amuse- ment purposes or servants' rooms, SECOND FLOOR PLAN mn EE FIFTY-EIGHT SCHOOL FIRES. o -- of the Year 1908. The Insurance as kept a record of 'the fires in| tions during «he present year. It ap-| pears that in the three months January 1st to April in fifty-eight such the United States and Canady: were timperiled. ln many cases the fires were serious, 'The fnghtful disaster at Collinwood headed the list as fur as loss of dle "was concerned, but it was by noe mmeans the greatest in destruce toweol property, and oply goed . for- tune prevented. even ntore appalling wagedies in some of the other in: stances. he money doss at Collin wood was only $35,000, while = $106,- 000 went up in the destraction of the wooden buildings of the Betts Ace demy ut Stamford, Conndcticut, on January - Ziad; $50,000 in the fire at Father Baker's Protectory at West Seneca, New York, on January, : 20th; $60,000 in the burning of the public school * building at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, on March Oth, and $110,- 00 in the public school at Napoleon, Ohioy on Mareh 10th, Defective flues crossed eloetric wires, ashes from fur naces, exploding boilers, oily rags left by workmen, explosions: ol gas ranges, falling stovepipes, sparks falling on | togls, overheated stedm pipes and in: eendiarism weré somg of the agents of destruction. It is plain that no wigi- lance can give an absolute assurance that a fire will not start if there is anything to burn. "The only safety ie in genuine fireproof construction, in- sido and out. Ills. Of Babyhood. The ills of babyhood wand childhood are many and may prove serious if fot promptly cured. In homes where Baby's Own Tablets are kept there is a prompt eure at hand for suchirou- tion, sour stomach, co- tie, pode 5. rag rehoea, worms, {teething troubles and othér minor ail- ments and the Tablets can be admins] istered as safely it6 a new born baby Las to the well grower ahild. Mrs. Oc aan 1 ¢ home 5 FGldby "I box from Tha Dr. Willams Medi Rrodkyille, : bh schools and other educational institu-| | platform to from *8s¥. Ist the pupils! establishments in! an hour, the second at six milon, "the fifteen miles an hour, he would have Press, of New York, | | equipped with seats, each holding half a dozen persons. 'to step from another while both were | would be both safe and With this system of platiorms, | moving in one wwection on one side of the bridge and back on the other, the inventor ciaims he can transport Lidnn) persons an hour. There would be mo _motormen, conductors nor brake men to pay and the expense of power, repeirs and operating force womld be ess than any other syilem In use, one {in motion, Backing Into The Winter. Philadelphia Ledger. At an Atlantic City hotel there is an old Southern negro employed as head waiter. Ome afternoon last sam- mer a number of guests were remark ing how cool it was for the season, and one of them twinned to the old servitor, who chanced standing wearby, and said "Well, John, how do for its being so cool 7 Fhe colored man HS hl for a.mo- ment, sud answered gravely : SWell, sah, dire hab been $0 many of dese here ecariguakes and volcanoes ochptin' dat de earf had done shook off "its axis _and's revolvin' the odder way, It am comin' winter instead of suger.' to be you - account Heart Power, New York American. r Ihe weight of the blood expelled at each contraction of the left ventricle of the heart is about {dur oune:s. The multipligation of this. number gives us two. and a yuarter foot pounds--that is, a force capable of raising that number of pounds: one foot high--as the iworg performed. at each contrae- von of the liteventricle. In aw adult person in godd health there sre per formed some seventy-five such ec tradtions per minute. Adding 3 work done by the richt ventricle, whith is about one-third that of the jeft, we find that the foree expended hy 'the human heart in twenty dour hours would suffice to ras: 120 tins vania State College, weight one foot high. Curious Double Rainbow. Of a "carious double rainbow, "Ob-} server" sf)s in a letter to the Lone fdon Times: "Un Merch th fase, "fowhile on the voyage between Jamaica one, | and the Isthmus of Panmma at 11 a-m., the sun being then nearly in the ith, a double raisbow of hrillixit coloting appeared, forming a complete drcle wound the sun, the inner bow be ing some 'distance from the sun, the | outer bow benz about an eal dis from the inner. A clear horizon wed no signs of rein. Neither the a ay ever seen a similar paonomenon. owtor how faded gradually away had he then the inner bow." i i , LIMERICK PRIZE. Bhurck at nine and the fourth at twelve, { Record Eor First Three Months ( The inner sne, which he will operate 4t gi. es Baking Powder Lime- rick Prize Winner. The fifth of the weekly prizes of 35 for the best: line sent in each week for !8r.George's Baking Powder, Limerick, thas been awarded. to Miss Christine Davis, 71 Marlboro street, Brantford, Unt. | ---------------------- Cast Up By The Sea. Kennebec Journal. hey that go down ships learn muek of the to the sea in mysteries of | wards of one CLUNY'S GRAVE Where Bonnie Prince Charlie Was Concealed After Culloden. To the tourist the romantic Bade- | noch' district presents attractions of rich 'historical interest. Pre-emingnt- ly the Macpherson country, its glens jand mountains abound in the { dary' lore of bygone days, and are in- | separably associated with the wander: | ings and adveutlures of Aonnie Prince | Charlie and' his unfortlmate contem- poraries. In the mighty mountain mass of rock which forms the western extrem- ity of the stern and rugged Craig | Bha, from which the war-esy of 'the { Maephersons is taken, one can still {see the eave where Uluny, of the 45, {famous in song and story, lay ecou- {cenled after the disaster of Cutlodep. A reward of one thousand pounds was | offered for his apprehension, vet so ariie wege his people, and so inflexibly strict to their promise of secreey, that not a trace of him cotld be discover jed, or anyone base epough be found to give hint to his detriment. Bhen it is remembered that the chief's hiding place was known to up- hundred persons thers can scarcely be found among the most heroic and devotad acts which have been performed under the influence of the most saered principles of loyaity, one more worthy of admiration thas this display of fidelity. The cave. whiva opens in the cipitous and sharply cut face of the rock, was dug during the night by his own people, and the excavatéd mater- ial was deposited in Loch-anUwie, a small lake at the foot of the hill, in order 'that no vestige of their labor wight appear, and lead to the dis covery of the retreat. 'That the wark was admirably performed is evident, as the cave, although now partially falls en in, is still capable of accommoda- ting several persons in comiort. At that period it must have heen some twenty-five or thirty feet in length, and four or five feet wide, with sufficient height for a medium-sized man to stand upright. 'I'he entrance to this strangely.devised chamber is conwaled by a dwge ledge of rock, which would completely deceive any stranger who was npt aware of its ex istence. Roth from its position and natural appearance, its detection eould oaly be by accident or by treachery. Even should a lire be Kindled, the col or of the smoke blended so well with the weather-beaten rock that it 'was almost impossible to detect it after close scrutiny, Deep fissures dn the cave were cunningly to loophales, which, owing to the faet that the interior of the eave was cleverly designed to run parallel with the - almost perpendicular precipice, provided a very convenient means of observing the surrounding country They commanded the only approach to the cave, and With one gentle touch the intruder could easily be precipitas {ted hundreds of feet into eternity. For some seventy or eighty yards the path leading to this stronghold winds along on the sheer edge of the precipice, and except to the initiated is practically undiscoverable, - Approachable only by ene narrow track scarcely a foot wide, sud traversable by one person at a tipih, it can easily be understood that the greatest danger by which Cluny was encompassed was not a dircet at- tack, but rather the fear of starva- tion.. In his-dire need the necessaries of hfe were brought to him under cov: er of night by a devoted adherent, whe on more than one occasion risked his life in the discharge of this duty. The chief's gratitude is shown by the fact that to this day it is inowimbent on the chief of the Muephersons to seryl his piper to play a pibroch at the foneral of the direct descendants of this brave and devoted man. legen the rocky wall . of converted in life. From the coast of Africa thers travelled to Searhoro, Me., the paint in, of an old-time sea captain of that town, who long years ago was lost, with all on board his ship, ih the China seas. The ship sailed from port with; every prospect of a successful vovage, but she never returned to the home land. Years went bv and she was given up as lost; her name was taken from the shipping list, and no news of her came back to the waiting ones at home. Long afterwards a passing vessel picked up off the Afri can const the portrait of an American sea captain such as the Chinese artists paint, and on the back of the picture was the captain's name and that of the port from which he sailed, The painting was forwarded to the little American town, and it was found to be a pitture of the Searboro sea cape tain, master of the lost that shad left the harbor =o years ago. vessel many Dispel Aches And Pains. There is nothing else to be had that will drive away aches, pains and soreness so quickly and help them away so surely as Smith's While Lini- ment. It is the ove remedy that neve er fails to cure sprains, wwollings, flammation, neuralgia, rheumati lembago, and all deep-seated aches and pains. Big bottled only 2c., at Wade's Drug 'Store, ! Jimmy's Sacrifice. } Philadelphia Press. Prof. William ¥rear, of the Pennsyl- discussed in Harrisburg the eighty-three kinds of brea! foods that he recently test. od for the government. "Most of them | were very.good," said Prof. Frear. "The taste test in most cases was pleasure rather thaw work. Te-make work out of it would beso act like af little Boy I knew in Rellfonte. This tle boy's mother went to a recep- tion, leaving the baby in "Jimmy's" With an injaxed look "Jimmy"' {ment is, death to them. Many apecdotes are related of Cluny 's ingenuity an eluding the vigi ge of the mhitary, but perhaps the | most exciting was the incident in which he actuauy held the horse of the officer in command of the party who were in search of him, Having one day incantiously quitted his hid in-place, he encountered a detachment of soldiers, and was only his courage and presence of mind. S ing that escape was impossible, threw away his shoes and cap, assuming the character of a herd, held Sir Hector Munro's horse while that officer made inquiries as to the where abouts of his supposed master. Sir Hector questioned the supposed vant and asked him he knew Cluny was concealed. "I do not know, and if I did I should' not tell you," was the reply of the daring chief, who wns rewarded hy Sir Hector for his fidelity, In this picturesque locality Charles Edward Stuart spent tion of the time he was 4 fugitive "hills that were by right his "ain and in the company of Lochiel Cluny enjoyed a modified sense of =o eurity such as he had pot felt for 4 ong time previously, Shortly after: wards he leit Beotland for ever, leav- ing behind the pick treasure of memor ios which peetic genius has wowen into innumerable sonl-stirring and imgerich able songs. To France, the refuge of all Jacobite fugitives, he was followed, some years later by Cluny, who died there in Liwvi-wlohn Campbell, in Edinburgh Scotsman. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold bands and feet, cannot leel and act like a well reson. Carter's Iron Pilly equalize the circulation, remove wervousgess, and give strength and rest. Your actions and mise pught to de feud themselves without apy assists ance from our fridnds. "Nil brushes." Large Stren of good heuthes | at Gibson's 3 Cross Drug S You ought to . satisfied sach day that vou can record some act of help- falness and kindness to: another. saved by ang ser where Prince por on angl Is Your Scalp Itchy? Multitude of minute creatuses in- fest the skin and excite inflammation. og a question of cleunliness, for | waler is powerless to reach fhe ereatuves. Dr. Hamilton's Giat-! The healing. oils and balsams that enter jnto its itchy lp, » For any shin , recent or rons, the skin in dis remedy 1 tment, Bay a 50-. pre F The Earl-Carbide Feed Acetylene Generator a Is dui writers. is cont Holder, Vv approved by fire unde The feeding of Coarbida led edftirely by the Gag bid and nerau-d Fasily: filled with Car axte Gas, Uss td Pure, hgh grade work and material, x No delicats pares Ww a ber.sen lod throughbut and perfectly safe hipe is tested and to work satisfactorily Hight siges, for sumieet cottages, Sizes from §& to S00 Light. Welte for catalogue to the lavestor and W. F. EARL, Athens. Ont. and prices, Mani act ui PURITY, BRILLIANCY- AND UNIFORMITY i AND LAGER La c. SMITH LEADS LIST Big Dividends In Service. Public opinion is the 1. C. Smith A ypewriters. lead over all other writs ing machines The rapid rise of the L. CC. Smith in popular favor is shown by the tre- mendous volume ot sales and the ever-increasing demand. Tovestors in 1. C, Smith Typewrit- os all over the world are reouiving snormous dividends. These dividends paid In the form Of splendid service, which is just ws good as the GOLD "Buy 1. €, Smith's! Buy L. CO, Buith's 1 That's the cry of men who are posted om the "inside facts of the typewtiter situation There's he luteiy no speculation in buying L. Smith Typewriters. The 1. C. Swth is worth over one hun dred - crots on the. dolar--never 'passes' a dividend, never suffers a» are and always leads the list. Shrewd, far-sighted men--the Bulls and Bears of Business--are equipping their offices 'with L. C. Smith Typewriters; by X Cdl SIVELY Because the L. C, SMITH TYPEWRITER (The Standard Visible Writer) has an efficiency of 100 per cent. gvery day in the Week and from one year's end to the other. It's as simple ss A BC, and completes from A to Zy It gueets the need for rapid work with wpesd 10 spare. It fits into any business groove "aw though it were built to order. The L. OO. Smith Typewriter original in design, perfect in construction brilliant in performance. It has, overturned nil typewriter traditions and precedents cords in the typewriter worid-set up & new standard of pesults Have our demonstrator call and show you the machine, We hear all expense, Keep your eye on the L. OU. Smith ! J. E. FERGUSON CO., Eastern Dealers, 205 Queen Street, LOCAL AGENTS--- NEWMAN & SPRIGGS ELECTRIC CO., 79 Princess St. A full stock of Typewriter Supplies for all makes of machines hand. Second-hand rewriters. glump,™ broken all re Ottawa. Kingston. Kiways oun HOH EVANGELINE Gaaong's G.B. Chocolates. Fancy Boxes or in Bulk, 50¢ per 1b, Also STEWART'S FINE CHOCOLATES. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St "Phone 58. THE 20h GENTURY * TREATINENT, The source of all Power " The Fountain of Youth, Te Nohe, The result of 50 years of scientific resesech, Lost manbood brought back efter years of weakness and despair, Nature's Secret restored by combi three of the rarest chemscal reagents in Spot. Po experiment : of Ewope. Tow cases cured by 30 OT Ca re is a fact) Prove it yourself by atest. A § days treatment with ful particulars gent free: All packages are careluily sealed ina lain w with no mark. A full 30days (180 with guarsoteed" cure or refi of money, for $3.00. sworn Canadian testimonials received within (he last twelve De. BK _HR MEDICINE GO. P.O. PrawsrL 2041. MONTREAL HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY By Using Our Furniture Restorer Your labor seems in vain if you do not, adg something new - from our well assorted stocks, Brass and Iron Bedsteads Springs amd Mattresses to fit Also Dressers and Stands in great variety, at - - James Reid's, Torte dorian, a ------