---------------- -- ee -- COBALT NEWS" ---------------------- In speaking of the Chambers-Fer- land property, the Financial Post has the following to say: The Chambers-Ferland 3 The promoters of the Chambers-Fer- land property have shown the promo ters of La Kose how the flotation should have been vmanaged. 'The Chambers-Ferland directors have se- cured no less than nine reports from the most competent mining engineers "and practical mine directors in the camp. 'Lhese reports are all open to inspection and are being published in turn. When it is considered that the Chambers-Ferland possesses many of the same veins as La Rose, which has produced in profits approximately #1,500,000, O'Brien, 'which has earned over and above expenses $950,000, and Right-of-Way, which has paid about $150,000 in less than a yghr, its pos- sibilities can be understood. The La Rose and O'Brien veins have been trac- ed through to the Nipissing, Arthur A. Cole, of Cobalt, consult- ing mining engineer of Cobalt, in his report says : : "The Chambers-Ferland . property, comprising approximately one hundred and - twenty acres, is situated close to the northeast end of Cobalt Lake, and is cut diagonally by the 1. & N, 0. railway. It is tBus in the very heart of the productive area of the Cobalt district, 'and has for its im- mediate neighbors ghree of the richest silver mines in the world, namely, the | the : La Rose, which it nearly surrounds; and the Nipissing and O'Brien, which in turn almost completely surround it. "I'he geological formation of this property is almost 'entirely Huronian conglomerate, the rock that contains nine-tenths of the veins of the Cobalt district, Moreover, diabase, which now generally accepted as the cause of the formation of the veins, and the source of the silver, appears almost in the centres of this property. "Taking info account the acreage, the records of the immediately adjoip- ing mines, and the geological Fie tion I consider this a very valuable property, by far the valuable undeveloped property Cobalt district,"' Mr. Cole has had an extensive exper- ience in Ontario and British Colum- bia, where he was for some time in % charge of the War Eagle and, Centre © Star mines. A limited % of this stock can mount be had at the /initial price of de. per share. Apply /to J. O. Hutton, '18 Market Street, Kingston, Ont. is most in the Women should understand melancholia, commonly called "the | blues," is in nine times out of ten a suresymptom of some serious female organic derangement and should have immediate attention. Women whose spirits are depressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon LYDIA E. PINKHAM"S VEGETABLE COMPOUND as is evidenced by following letters. Mrs. R. Gentleman, 1093 St. James Street, Montreal, Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pidkham: "I suffered from _a severe female weakness, and extreme nervousness, and was blue and utterly discouraged, ** Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound was recommended, and after taking several bottles, I am not only cured, but am an entirely different woman, and on the whole a healthier woman than before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Mary J. Williams, port, Ill, writes to Mrs. am: '1 have been suffering from a female trouble, backache and headaches, and was 50 blue that I was simply in despair. I feel it my duty to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Compound cured me. The change in my appear- ance is wonderful, and I wish every suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Voroabie Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female i and has positively cured thousands o: 'women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulodra- tion, irregularities, periodic backache. Why don't you try it 'Notice te Our Customers Our store will close at 6 o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. A. GLOVER. he socker confidante. b of secrets is nover a safe GANANOQUE RESULTS THOSE WHO PASSED EN TRANCE EXAMINATIONS In Gananoque, Newboro, West- port and Delta--Six months in Jail For Furnishing Liquor to An "Indian." Gananoque, July 8.--List of those who have successfully passed the high school entrance examination in this district: Gananoqué---Clifton Abernethy, 408; James Bevins, 466; Ernest Boyle, 419; James Carley, 397; Murrey Day, 401; Ford: Fredénburg, 408; .Charles E. Foden, 418; Wilfred Henderson, 451; Fred. Hubbard, 425; Willie Hub- bell, 506; Clifford Kidd, 490; Robert Kirke, 436; Walter Lasha, 392; Wil- lie McCaulay, 420; Patrick McDonald, 392; David Moore, 395; Rolson Nut- tall, - 396; Semers O'Connor, 513; Victor Parke, 467; John Rogers, 3U8; Alwyn Rogers, 538; Bernard Shiels, 453; Robert G. Sheppard, 415; Leslie Sinclair, su; Freddie Skinner, 408; Amos Slack, 4v/; Fred. Thomas Stark, 396; J. Harold Wilson, 412. Reggie Wright, 436; lzzia Zivien, 504; Lola Baker," 398; Vera Marie Berry, 397; Tessa Chapman, 432; Katie Coch- rane, 416; Gwendolin Coleman, 397; Iwdia Cole, 412; Mildred Fredenburg, 436; Eva Glover, 447; Marguerite Grg- ham, 472; Lenora Jackson, 398; Clara Jackson, 392; 'Kathleen Kirke, 390; Florence Moore, 390; Myrta Mul- vaugh, 445; Luella McCalpin, 407; i425; 11415; Della MoGann, of Bridge-" Jessie McNeely, 470; Maggie McPher- son, 390; Libbie Ormiston, 425. Al- mina Pecor, 441; Adda Quinn, 447; Pearl Richardson. 452: Verma. War- rén, 445; Pearl Webster, 394; Fern Webster, 417; Geraldine Wilson, 399; Edythe#k. Wilson, 441; Grace Wing, 450; Bessie Wright, 395; Annie Wright, 394; Jennie Zivian, 409; Katie Rotters, 407. . Delta~Muriel Argue, 396; Willie loath, 394; Gladys Barrington, 392: Er t Bogart, «.0; Pearl Emmons, 413; Clark Henderson, 417; Kilmer Ir- win, 391; Ethel Johnston, 392; Ma- mie Kenney, 390; Koss Kilborn, 396; Tilda Lillie, 438; Michael Myers, 390. Marvin Murphy, 391; Mabel Quigley, 109; Helena Singleton, 426; Kathleen Leaman, 390; Hazel Schofield, 390. Edith Tackaberry, 392; Bert Tabe: 392; Laura Bella Wills, 439; Anna Whitmore, 133; Lenna M. Bryan, 470; Florence Johnston, 393. Newhoro--Sanford Bolton, 404; Mildred Brown, 394; Bessie Carty, 390; 'Kathleen Freeman, 393: Serena Fleming, = 400; Clifford Gallagher, 396. Rae Gorsline, 392; Wilmer Grothier, 392; Enid Howard, 409; Jennie Hally- day, 416; Sarah McCann, 396; Jennie Haw, 394; Sarah Merriman, 447: Maggie Moore, 396; Nellie Pinkerton, Blanche Thompson, 456; Mabel Topping, 395. : Westport--Essie Butterill, 408; Josie Bryne, 391; Loretta Donoghue, 430; Harry Me- Ewen, 398; Leo McNally, 424; Kath- leen McNally, 392; Stasia McCaffery, 456; Ivy Reynolds, 474; Isabel Smith, 397; Tena Staart, 394; Terrance Scan- lan, 393; Leela Thompson, 390; Max- well Taggart, ov¥1; Walter Whelan, 391; Marie Whelan, 402; Andrew Weather- head, 468. The Brockyille merchants are keep- ing Wednesday: afternoons as a citi- zens" holiday during the summer apd to-day made a trip on the Missisquoi to Gananogue, arriving here about five pom. and leaving about seven p.m. There was a large crowd hoard. The Citizens' band went down to fill an engagement: this evening at the Thousand Island Yacht Club's club house, near Alexandria Bay. The Maple... Grove. and. Eden Sabbath .schools wfld a largely tended picnic at .uen Grove vester- day afternoon. The coal schooner Briton cleared for Oswego last" even- ing. Police general round;up in the police on Monday and George Kelsey, heing ou. was fined; D. Greenjzen, for the same offence, got a fine, angl was placed on the "Indian list"; J. McDonald and G. Harris were fined Yesterday A. Pelow, for furnishing liquor to a man on the Indian list, got six months in Brockville jail, and "Gaff Shiels, on an old com mittal; was taken down with Constable Thomson, to spend a term on Grove at > Magistrate Carroll had a court like New Grand Trunk Equipment. The Grand now putting into service thirteen new coaches of twenty-ive that have been ordered for assignment to trains international runs, viz, between Chi- cago and New York via Niagara Falls, Chicago and Montreal, Montréal and Portland, and "Toronto and Buffalo The cars are known as first-class coaches, and are of the standard pat- tern which the Grand Trunk operate on all their through trains. Length of cars gver all 75 feet 6.inches, weight of each car '108,620 pounds. They are mounted on six-wheel trucks, are wide vestibule with steel platforms, and are equipped with 'high-speed, quick-action The inside of the cars are "in polished ma air brakes, beautifully finished Empire style of roof. Seats are Grand Trunk standard with high backs: ed in green plush, while the smoking- room is large and roomy and up holstered in leather. All modern con- veniences have been installed for the comfort of passengers. The body of the car is carpeted, and the passage- ways and smoking-room covered with linoleum. A Costly Prank. Judgment has just Leen given against the wnillage of Morrisburg for for injuries sustained by a Hallowe'en prank plafed by some boys. The lat- ter had hung a gate upon a telephone pole and it was allowed to remain there unt: it fell a couple of weeks later. In falling it struck and. injured Mr. Archambault who then instituted an action for damages against the municipality. : The first thought of some people when they get to heaven will he to 4 send a souvenir: post card, on | that for | him by | I'runk railwav system is on | day | hogany, and are constructed with the | the | car, seating sixty people, is upholster $600 in sn action trought by a citizen THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, gE a -------- THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1908: oi AVY SQUABBLE, Press Pemands That Scandal Be Stopped. London, July 8.--It has become clear the government cannot much longer refrain from 'action to end the serious friction existing between the chiefs of the navy, of which the squab- ble between miral Lord Charles Beresford and Rear Admiral Bir Percy Scott is merely an incident. The dis- agreement between the admiral of the ficet, Sir Jobn Fisher, as first sea lord, and Admiral Beresford, as ad- miral of the channel fleet, and.pre- sumably admiralissimo in, the event of war, has become so notorious as to excite general public concern. Hither to the discussion in the press has been Tmainly, confined to the party advo- cates and policies represented respec- tively by Admirals Fisher and Beres- ford, the former being championed by 'the liberals and the latter by the con- servatives. Now, in consequence' of an outspoken letter by Arthur Hamilton Lee, formerly civil lord of the admir- alty the whole press has taken up the matter, and is demanding that the scandal be stopped, agreeing with Mr, Lee, that it is not only sapping the foundations of 'discipline and good feeling in the' navy, but is seriously menacing the national security. The fact that Admiral Beresford is not on speaking terms with 'Admiral Fisher, who is his ¢fficial superior, and Sir Percy Scott, who is Admiral Peres. ford s cruiser squadron commander, is sufficient indication of the gravity of the position. Some of the papers, while cordially paying a tribute to Lord Beresford's past services, urge that if a reconciliation is impossible Lord Beresford ought ,to resign. The BRITISH N Whole barrels --and more -- of The reason is purity. Ash for the B Battling. See ot the nh A SAAB, anid Chrgaicle, a ministerial organ, says it learns that a startling development is impending, involving goverament action, with the support of Ex-Prime leaders, The Times gives prominence to story to the effect that during the manoeuvres of the channel fleet Ad- miral Beresford signalled ordering the cruisers Argyll and Good Hope to manoeuvre in such a manner as, if the order were carried out, would have resulted in 'a collision identical with ht which occurred some years ago bstween the Victoria and Camper- down. Rear Admiral Scott, foreseeing this result, disobeyed the order. The denouement is not stated. a The Clammy Hand. Colds hands or feet indicate more than poor circulation, they are signs that vitality is lacking and that seri ous conditions are apt to follow. Thin, watery conditions of the blood should not be allowed to exist. There is no need of them. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative, are a sure cura for all anaemio conditions. 5 They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25¢., at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory, Morning Frock Of Pink Chambray. The accompanying sketch ghows a he coming and smart morning gown of chambray--linen, percale or gingham also being suitable for sueh a gown! The short skirt was cut in two parts | the upper part being joined to the low- er under a stitched tuck. Bands trim- | med the hodice and skirt, the frock | fastening at the left side of the front. | The low turn-down collar was of | white hand-embroidered linen, and was worn with a tie of black satin. | = | Brockville Axl Ogdensburg. Friday, 8 a.m., steamer America | makes another trip, calling at Gan- {anoque and ~ Rockport both ways {Only 50e. | | LER ft Lam | Only a girl who is willing to take tin washing tp support the family ean | afford to marry a man who wears 4 Minister Balfour and other opposition The Milw And Coal Econ OMDUSTION taking place in the dome or top chamber of furnace fire-pot is the fumes. This combustion produces heat-energy, which the radiating surfaces above and around throw off. Incoming cold air receives this heat- energy, the result being hoated air. Now, if the radiating surfaces canlabsorb and deflect, the surplus heat-power will pass up the chimney or i» om y omy C result of air and heat mingling with fire-pot absorb or draw in and then deflect or combustion takes place at a faster rate than the _ into cellar--a waste of coal. 3 / There is no waste of coal in "Sunshine" Fifrnace. Circuit of radiator is so complete, and air- of | circulating space so iarde, (hat every bit of [| | heat-energy is quickly absorbed and quickly deflected en the circulating cold air, which is thus quickly heated and ascends through the hot-air pipes to rooms above. The check-draft of a furnace is situated on | the smoko-pipe. When this draft is closed-- especially on an "ordinary" furnace--heat | particles can escape up chimney. When check- draft is epened the iticoming cold air from the | cellar drives all heat particles back inte furnace proper:~ If the grates and fire-pot of furnace are not constructed properly, there's a clogging and | gathering of ashes, and fire does not burn up y readily. If no provision is made for gas escape, the check-draft must be left closed indefinitely-- a waste of coal. ; i { | | | | ~ There Is no waste of coal in "Sunshine" Furnace. No clogging can take place in the 4-plece grate, no ashes can gather on the straight fire-pot walls, and the Automatic Gas Damper makes every provision for the escape of gas; consequently, check- draft can be opened shortly after coaling and ali heat-energy saved for radiation. lot of rings on his fingers. In business the world is full of men iwho want fo eat toasted chestnuts | | pulled out of 'fire by the other fellow. Not one in twenty are free from {some little ailment caused by inaction | {of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver | Pills. The result will be a pleasant | surprise. They give positive relief. | Figures may not lie, but dishonest | peopte can put them' together in such Ishape that they are made to deceive. Floating soap for campers, 100. a | : : . Gibson's Red Cross Drug | cake, at Store. | | Every day and every hour the al- mighty dollar is putting in jeopardy | bonor and. good reputation. How To Tell Bronchitis. | "Any doctor will teft you that only by a remedy carried by,air direct to [the pBscted parts can bronchitis be 'ouréd. The very reason why Catarr- { hozone cures: is because it contains a {healing medicine lighter than air, [which is breathed through the bron- |chial tubes and lungs, carrying sooth- {ing balsams and essences as it goes. | No wongder that after twenty years awful suffering Capt. James Dunlop, {of Kingston, command & 0, steamer Bohemian, was cured thorou- | ghly by Catarrhozone. '1 suffered {twenty years and although I took treatment all that time permanent re- {lief was not obtained until I used | Catarrhozone, wvhich is the best &nown cure for bronchitis on the face of thel globe, pleasant to use, quick to re- lieve and sure to cure." A truly | wonderlul treatment for catarrh, as- ithma, throat trouble and bronchitis is Catarrhozone. 'Thousands it has cur- ed say so. Sold bv all dealers, in Vancouver St. John NB. Hamilton Calgary Lendon Toronto Montreal Winnipeg M<Clarys AGENT'S TESTIMONY 3 | - : ; | We can vouch for the *'Sunshine" virtues mentioned above.. We have installed this furnace and kept records of its performanees, and know it to be exactly as represented. . LEMMON & SONS. Sale of Buffets and China Cabinets This Week Solid Quarter. Cut Oak, regu-| lar price $30 for $20. . | 1 Surface Oak, regular -price | $25 for $17. 1 Large Buffet, 3 mirrors in| back, $30 for $25. | Also a line of China Cabi- | nets to match, $14 to $25, in solid Quarter Gut Oak." The above are snaps. It 7 will pay you to see them. ROBERT J. REID, 230 Princess Sireet. Ambulance Telephone. 577: The Fist Stora Above The Opera House: ALUMINUM ALL GRADES. LOWEST PRICES. i 1 ] threg sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1. ' annually. Our agencies dot the whole earth. | | Island, to rent, furnished. | City. 'J.R.C.Dobbs & Co | #8 J. ©. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. 149 SYDENHAM ST Schlitz beer are sold | i More and more people. every year are demanding it. Won't you see how much better it is than poor beer-- how dif ferent the after- effects? Messrs. Rigney & Distributors for Kingston and Hickey, F. X. ST. CHARLES & CO, LTD. Agents Montreal. Beer =~ aukee Famous. a Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. NY even-numbered section of Do- eR or hy 2 26, ROL rese , may 'be home- When you bey Unterwear ask Steaded by any person: the sole Cohan for the IMPERIAL CROWN & BRAND Every garmest Durability comforts Made bonly by KINGSTON § HOSIERY CO, LTD. Kingston, Onts REAL ESTATE Wolfe a family, or male over 18 years extent of one-quarter section, more or less. must Application for homestead entry be made in person by the Applicant Dominion Lands Agency or Sul Eatry by proxy ay; owever, be an Agency on certain conditions by father, mother, son, daughter, brother ister of an intending homesteader. An application for cancellation must be wade in person. The applicant must be »idgible for homestead entry. DUTEES.--(1) At least pix months" cesidence upon and cultivation' of and in each year during the term* bree years. 4 (2) A homesteader may, if he so sires, perform the required residence di ties by living on farming land ow olely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will aot meet this requirement. (8) It the father (or mother, if the fa is deceased) of a homesteader had permanent residence farming owned solely by him, not less them 4 (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of thy nomestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, such home steader may perform his own residence duties by living with the father (or mother). J (4) The term "'viecinity" in the two preceding paragraphs is defined as méan- ing not more than nine miles in a direct ine. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH« WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.~Coal. mining rights may bes leased for twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres can be leased to one appil- cant. Royally, five cents per ton, QUARTZ.--A person eighteen age and over having ma a doce may locate a claim 1,500 feet by 1, "expended on the clam, sach year: OF expen on the claim eac be re the mining Recorder. When 500.00 has been expended or paid and other requirements complied with the clajm may be purchased at $1.00 an acre. PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 feet square. Entry fee, $5.00, DREDGING, --Two leases of five miles 4 each of a river may be issued to ene &p~ plicant for a term of 20 years. Rental, $10.00 a mile per annum. Royalty, 24 per cent after the output ex s $10, 000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B.--Unauthorized publication of advertisement will not be paid for. hy on a Summer Cottages, on Houses and Lots for sale in the Fire Insurance ns 109 Brock St. Typewriter Headquarters, II you wish to be successful ate tend The Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen street, CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE business school, Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, tele graphy, and all commercial ° subjects thoroughly taught by competent experienced teachers: Day and night classes. Enter at y any time. tes very moderate; iPhone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President. Wedding Gifts | Something very ap- propriate for a gift to the Bride is a nice piece of Silver-Plate, some- thing you can depend o _ A. KILPATRICK Granite and Marble Works F hs = Lr a New shop, new "stock, newest de- | best material. Reasonable Sets chs n. We have a nice as- sortment to select from. A few inexpen- sive pieces we might mention : Berry Spoon, Berry Forks, Pie Knife, Jelly Spoon, Cold Meat Fork. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewellers. 100 Princess St., King- . ston. signs, prices. Near PrincessSt. IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Set up or a bath room enstalled. I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a Phone 335 DAVID HALL, Tess Big Reductions' 'On price of Lawn Mowers. Ask for our prices before going else- where. : A. STRACHAN. "Love is blind," but it frequently gets its eyes openegl helore he ow r- §y moon has been passed. vy DR. LITTLE'S F REGULATING P Best 1 use, fo |