Carving Sets Carvers make a very acceptable wedding gifs. We have somo very attrac tive designs in heavy stag- horn handles and the fine est Sheflicid hiades mount- ed with sterling silver. Ang the prices will be found reasonsble. Carving sets scomiplete in handsome case from $3.00 Up. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewellers, Princess and Wellington Sts., Kingston. Ey American: » Oils Coal Oil , Lubricating Oils ' Gasoline We make a HEGy Gi Prices on application. -W. F. KELLY & CO,, South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. ASOLINE 20c.; PER GALLON Put in your tank at our Dock, We always have in stock Spark Coils, Spark Plugs, Columbia Dry Batter- jes, ete. Repairs promptly attended Selby & Youlden, Ltd, ] Kon of Con be FP. METOALFE, J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary: Broadway, New York, N.Y. on [Windows Decorated THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1508. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. | ny Sven-pumbered ection of De |' over 18 years of age, to a Sesent Ongqiarter section, of 160 acres, more or entry must ther, son, dan sister of a an trtendiog bomesteader, wt application. for for eanceliation must Je rs, Spplicans must nis My ie DyTIES ~(1) At ' least upon WN euitivation during the six months' of the nextel in ROSA, Jobat ownership in not meet this requirement. (8) It the father [or mother, if is decosssd) * du Taciing and permanen on far owned solely by him, not less t has eight d (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of the tend, or upon a homestead gntered n vicinity, such one steader may perform bis own residence ditiss by Hving with the father (or (4) The term "vicinity!' In the two preceding is defined as mean- g Bot more nine miles in a direct line, ~ SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.~Coal mining Fo. may be leased for Juaity ane Yours at an annual santa) of $1 Not more than 500 acre can be leased to one appli iy yalty, five centa per tops QUARTZ. A person eighteen years of ee and over having made a locate a claim 1,500 fest by 1,5 Tr Fee, $5.00, Ar lena S00.00 ust be on the Sinise Fear, or or Bem EE mE {in may be pi $1.00 hr acre. PLACER MININ toLATHS ) erally, of five miles 100 feet square. DREDGING.~Two phe, sach of a river may be issued to one « licant for a term, of 20 years. Rental, 10.00 a mile per anuiimg ity, 24% per cent after the output $10,000, Deputy of the Mintuter of the Interls t t terior, NB Unauthortied publication of this a will not be paid for, CABS! The Old Stand and the Old Number 490 OFFICE NO. 1. 'All orders promptly night or day. tended to, the drivers using x =r Pr. PRICES: Hollow Ground $2.10 Double Concave for Extra He Beards 12.50 Get one from your dea'er on 30 days trial, with no obligation to purchase / of A. L. SILAERSTEIN, 476 For sale by MoKelvey & Birch, 60- 71 Brock St., Kingston, Ont. A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE, A Mountain pray Woman Writes in , Praise of Newbro's Herpicide. "Kor several years 1 have been troubled with dandruff, causing me much annoyance, and my hair became very thin. 1 have used Newbro's Her- pitide for a month and the dandruff has entirely, disappeared and my hair is becoming much heavier than formerly. New hair is growing where there was none and 1 am' very thank- ful to you for the bepefit I have res ceived from Newbro's Herpicide, Verg truly yours, MRS. C. B. FOSTER, No. 985 Utah Ave., Butte, Mont. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, Sold in two sizes, and $1. G. W, Mahdod, special agent. GLACIER _ Are Do ein Clee Will THE MISSIONARY WORK ADDRESSES GIVE GIVEN AT FIRST| * CONG, CHURCH. i Were Presented at the] Afternoon Session--An Ac count Given of Work in India. | Thursday night's opin Session of the Canada ~~ Congregational Woman's Board of Missions, operwnd in the Fires | Congregational church promptly at yi " s ' eight o'clock, with the président, Mrs, | et Moodie, in the chair. al exercises, the pastors of the three! After devotion: city Congregational churches, Rev. G. A. Mackenzie, Rev. M Rev. J. Charles Villiers, extonded greetings to the members of the sodi-| ety, r. Mackensie referred to the good work that was being accomplish- | 5 by the society, in heathen lands, ingpirations for continued work, and Rev. Mr, Whitmore spoke of good which would come as a result of, the present gathering, Mr. Villiers, in ex- day, June 9th, at the Grand. r. Whitmore and | Ne . GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A Good Production By the Fiske Company. The Fiske Stock company presented lone of the best productions on their | repertoire at the Grand Upera House, {last evening. The hill was a four-met melodrama, entitled, hadows of | Midzight'" ---8 nightly oeeurrén e'in the {me tropolitan aty of America, and {dealing with life, love and crime, in the _ Apecidliies, Florence Hum- { prics sang very sweetly, "Won't You {Be My Baby Boy." Barbara Gerst {gave two prettily songs, ¢ i Musical Nasloh. A. L {much pleasure with his juz Tonight the company pr { Coghlan's famous play, 'Forget-Me Not," and at Saturday matinee will present "A Child of the Regiment" by request.' feats, ts Rose tir. Mrs. Leslie-Carter In 'Du Barry." What should prove the dramatic {treat of the season is the appearance there of Mrs. Leslie-Carter in David i Belaseo's play; "Du Barry," on Tues Mrs, tending greetings, said that the First" C arter's triumph in this play was one church was very pleased to have the d| convention, and at a' later day would be delighted to have the convention] held there again. He could' say Kingston was a most delightful city, and he hoped that all the members would spend a most profitable time during their stay. The society would have the prayers wi all the workers in Kingston. Alter the greetings had been extend: ed, the male guartette favored with a fine selection. = Members of she choir were also present, and rendered valu- able assistance in the service, The address of the evening was de! livered by Miss Belle Nugent, of Ah- mednagor, India, who has labored for! eighteen years in this far-off land. Miss Nugent was introduced by the) president, and she gave a very inter-| esting summary of the work being | carried on. As the speaker explained | in her opening remarks it would | take her several hours to give a com- plete story of her work, The city of | Ahmednagar hdés a population of 55, on and is situated mear Bombay. "If there gre any people in the| world who n¢d help," said Miss Nu-| gent, "it is the people in India." She | then went on to give an account of the work, since the opening. of the re-| ligious schools there in 1513, During the speaker s time, great diffieyltios had been experienced with 'the people, as they were found to be very fond of their own religipn. She referred to the noble work being carried on for the cate 'of the girls, The custom was that evety girl in that country had to be married at dhe age 'of twelve years; it was looked upon as a dis grace if not married before this time, so very little tithe was given ithe workers in their endeavor to Chyis tianize the girls. 'A great many of them were Christians in secret, but were afraid to acknowledge it. Good work was accomplished gt the board: og schools, conducted for girls. fact emphasized hy the speaker, was that the people did not consider is dishonest to be in debt; on the other hand, they appeared to look upon it, as being" quite the proper thing. Miss Nugent asked for a volunteer nurse for a hospital, stating that there was a grand opening for some person who would care to enter the work. Her address was a most inter esting one throughout, and proved most inspiring. At the session on Thurslay after noon, the president, Mrs. Moodie, had some very encouraging remarks to make in her address. An address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. (Rev.) D. Macallum, of this city, which brought an able response from Mrs. A. B. Wilkes, of Brantiord, a former member of the First church, Mrs. Macallum emphasized the necessity of the motherhood of the coumtry bring- ing to bear such a spirit as would mould the youth for good citizens. Her remarky were prefaced by words of welcome. Mrs. H. W. Barker, Toronto, secre tary, gave a report of the years work. The report showed a good in- crease in the number of auxiliaries, a feature to cause great rejoicing. Miss Emily ropar, Toronto, treasurer, submitted a Tine report. The receipts for 1907 were slightly be- low those of the previous year, but this was due to the fact that 1906 had been a vear of special feature. The prospects for 1908, were excep- tionally bright. Mrs. M. M. Savage, editor of the "Missionary Iraflet" 'also reported. The number subscribing to the leaflet was the largest in some years, There was a slight profit, and added to the general balance, there was a total of $100, The closing part of the afternoon session was an address delivered by Miss Emily ~ Macallum, o , Smyrna, Turke x. daughter of Rev. . Macal' lum, Kingston, w gave an Le, of her work there. She referred to all that had been done, and spoke of the great opportunities offered for still greater work. Her address was listen- od to very? attentively, and was much appreciated, Everything In Hats. But old styles and we leave them for our competitors to sell. New der bies, black and colors, $2 and ¥2.50, ime straw sailors from 0c. up, at Campbell Bros." D. J 2. RAWSON, A, - cuyes il es Red Cross. or adults, 1t' a 4 ile milky s use] 0 over spi in a few hours pig et would have that | {of the most ingras ng events of the {modern stay he sre is no other play which , in recent times, ap- proached it for bigness of story--ior 'a wonderfully devised gucesssion of thrilling and surprising climaxes. Only an actress of tremendous dramatic {powers could have succeeded in this {extraordinary role. It required an [actress who could impe gh te Zaza to iplay "Du Barry.' Mrs. Carter has | temperament joined to he finest his {trionie talent that the modern These roles, and more es- her stage {has known, Ipecially Du Barry, are great in hands, for the reason that she ie 4 Igreat dramatic artist. Indeed, the appearance of this most famous emo tional actréss is an event of the first magnitude. : "The Lion And The Mouse." Theatregoers of Kingston are to {have the pleasure again of witnessing fthe sterting play of Chigries Klein; "The Lion And the Mouse." Henry B. {Harris will present this wonderful su loess at the Grand en Wednesday, June 10th, with a east of unpsual [stre ngth, and the production is in {full keeping with the original per- {formance here some time ago. THE BOARD OF WORKS. Business Transacted at. Its Meet- ing Vaesterday. At the Board of Works meeting yes- terday afternoon Alds; Graham (chair- man), Craig, McCann and Hendevfon were present. The city engineer was instructed to have a crossing constructed on Vie- toria street; south side of Princess street, if he considers it necessary, Petitions to remove trees on Bever- ley street were referred to the chair man and the enginger, with power to act, A crossing was ordered built opposite the residence of Mr. Camp- bell, on Beverley street. The Yacht club and Prof. Martin wanted a concrete walk laid on the south side of Maitland street, while a walk on the other side is being laid next week. ln order to get the mat ter through it was decided to secure go two-thirds vote of council next Tues day evening. On the petition of W, J. Moore, Wel- lington street, asking that a pole be removed from in front of hiségarage, it was decided to give the petitioner permission te construct a step along side the pole, which will meet his needs. The engineer stated that the grader {was at, work on upper Johnsen street. The ccarifier would be here to-morrow and be given a trial. The engineer ales reported that mo word had been received from the Kirby Co, regarding street paving. The board decided to advertise in the papers advising the people who have not dope so to connect with the sewers on the streets that are to be rebuilt, Sunday Connections For Cape. 8 am. and 2 p.m. returning 10:55 am. and 4:30 pm. See the ball game, Ole. return. Make Your Election Bet A. mew panama hat at Campbell Bras.' y. Dd you ever hear of a married wo- man who handed her pav envelope wn- opened to her husband every Satur dav night ? "Fresh lime juice," in pint quart bottles. Gibson's Red drug store, Khone 230. The love of money may be the root of all evil, but money itself is go ar far as it goes, The average man isw't ashamed do a lot of things that he would ashamed to be caught doine Buy talcum powders at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. Bven dn empty-hended man is cap- able of wetting full, Try Bibby's for straw hats. Most men of few words are married. and Cross to he Each one of these four grates can be shaken separately The outer edge of a furnace fire buns up quicker than the center. This raises a wall of ashes between the fire- pot and the coals, just where the hottest part of the fire should be. To heat the house properly and economically, these ashes must be removed whenever the furnace is attended to. In most furnaces, all the grates aré geared together. together. As the coal burns unevenly, In the "Hecla" Furnace, each of the four grate bars can be shaken separately. When ashes accumulate on the sides of the firepot, shake only the side bars. This means getting rid of all the ashes--saving coal--keeping the fire clean--and doing away with sifting ashes. - When the farnace is almost out, you can shake down the ashes farthest from the fire without disturbing the live coals, and quickly have a blaging fire. Clinkers cause no trouble, as they do with grates that are fastened together and must all be shaken together. It is certainly'easier to shake one grate than four, the They must all be shaken either good coal must be shaken down with the ashes, or the fire shightly shaken and the ashes and clinkers raked down with poker, . shaker is put on and locks when «Hecla" Triangular Bar ( bar replaced separately. Our new catalogue descr An Automatic Lock holds cach bar in bes the Firepot, Fused Joints and other exclusive features. If you are go in a new furnace this year, write for Clare Bros. & Co. Limited - - KINGSTON AGENTS: position. This Lock opens as released. srates may be removed in an instant «"Hecla" Bar Grares, a free copy. and eac h Steel Ribbed ng to pat Preston, Ont. ELLIOTT BROS. men hay Warm Us Bf @ for snumiuc discs rgte ina nmanog retintions of ulcdrmiio Wo oous mehr Toss, and not astr's 0. gent or Polsotoun, Sold by Braggien, La Lig] gp Cre OF Bxprovs, prepaid, ES o, oF ¥ vats We 7, renin are we. Tue BARKER MOTOR hua trom fiat shown itself to be Mechanical Tu ine ps OF ITS a. 7, L Bane, Nonwac, Some. ne : | Pearsall's Millinery 2 i | KINGSTON AND YARKER. | | We. received on Saturday, a very fine lot Mounts, in White colors) we have the Orange Blossoms also, and all are very suggestive too--Well the Ladies' know (THE JUNE BRIDE) and of course the hat suitable for the occasion, can easily $rrly of ° Feather (as well as we Pearsall's Millinery § 228 Princess St. The We know other typewriters of all kinds and we know that the L. C. Smith has every imfovement and every feature that any of them has--AND MORE. We want to place an L. C. Smith Bros." Type- writer in your office AT OUR EX- PENSE, and have you compare it part for part, feature for feature, with any other typewriter. We will let the typewriter speak for itself. All we say about it and claim for it will be demonstrated by the machine itself more con- vineingly than we could tell it. Then we want i leave the de- cision to you. YOU want it then we will sell nS one on favor- able TERMS, or if you already have a machine we will take that in part payment. THE TEST OR TRIAL WILL NOT COST YOU A PENNY. This is the way we sell typewrit- ers ; it is a good, fair, honest way. It has not a weak link in the chain of fairness. . :| J. E. Ferg Standard Visible Writer We do not belong to any trust and nobody dictates the PRICE we'sell at or HOW we shall sell. That's OUR business. We sell our machine strictly its merit All the writing on the E. C€ Smith is always in sight, and direct in the line of vision. The | WRITING LINE IS INDICATED, | and the PRINTING POINT IS POINTED OUT so that the IL. C. Smith is just WHAT WE CLAIM ~a perfect VISIBLE typewriter. The typebar and 'hanger are the heart of a typewriter, that means they are the most vital part---a weak typebar means a weak type- writey. Show us a typebar-bear- ing that is narrow and 1&5 ne wearing surface, and it tells us that under hard wear such a type- writer will not retain its align- ment, and sooner or later will get out of order. On the L. C. Smith the bearing is wide and the bar heavy, and on | . | manifolding {ing cylinder, will stand years and years of bard work, Typewriter Suppliesffor;all makes of machines. Rented andfRepaired--all makes. iuson Company, EASTERN DEALERS, 205 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA. 7 ¥ * : | LOCAL AGENTS: E RIC CO. WSs alae COAL! The sudden changed in Weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good eoal. sell good Cpal. T's Lhe kind sends out the most heat, makes the home comfortable ; the best monuy ~an buy, there is none better mined, ® that 2 and it's and [i without slate, at the very bottom prices, Booth & Phone 133 Foot of West St Will You Try An L. C. Smith Typewriter? Then again, with the IL. C. Smith one machine is equipped to do all kinds of work--better writ- ing, invoicing, billing, tabulating, figures, stencil cutting, without touching the ribbon and heavy anything that any typewriter can do the L, C. Smith will do--and more. You can lift the platen, ox writ. ight out and put in another in a cond. Xou can write in two colors, and you do not have to tonch your ribbon from the time you put it in the machine till it is worn out. You can do all these things, and many more, and do them better than you can with any other type writer. WILL YOU DO THIS? And remiember THIS IS the ma- chine we want to place in yon for trial and examinatiq AT OUR EXPENSE. It dosph t cost you a penny to try it. Ope Typewriters 79 Princess St., King ston,