THE ADVANCE. % tJULl ., Vol. Ill, No. 9. MIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY 1. 1895. $2.00 per Year. W.T, Is. We beg to inform the public in and around Gamp JMcKirmey That we will open a Branch Store at said place on or about Jhe 1st of duly and will carry a complete stock of General Goods, such as we now carry at Fairview. Your patronage is solicited, and we assure you that we will sell goods of the best quality and at prices unequaled in this section of the country. TY. T. Shalfofd A Co., • ■ Pairview and Vernon. PENTICTON HOTEL J. THURBER, Prop Situated at the Foot of Okanagan Lake. $ Stage Connection with SS. Aberdeen to Fairview, Osoyoos and all points in Washington. All arrangements made for providing Guides and Outfits for Hunting Parties. Boating and Fisliing. Row Boats and Sail Yaeots for Hire, ^ MACDONALD, BARRISTER, Omen, Bamukd avenue, VERNON, B. C. ^OCHRANE & BILLINGS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS ANP NOTARIES PUBLIC. Otllce: Gllniore's Block. Barnard Avenue, VERNON, • B, C W. M. G'OCHKANE. KHED. BILLINGS J.MCNICOL General pBANK McGOWAN, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, Etc. Office, Pound Block, Barnard Avenue, Vernon, B. C. pOBBES M, KERBY,P,L.S„ A.M.O.8.C.E., , ' ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. VERNON. B. C. Y E.CROWELL, TKONSON ST., VERNON, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Store Fittings* Specialty, ? H, LATIMER, VERNON, B.C, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL Land lnvT**fo*h Mem. Amer. Soc. Irrig. Bugs, JOHN A. CORYELL, A.M., B.O. A. Civil Engineer, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Irrigation Projects, Engineering and Survey Work, with Plans and Estimates In any Portion or the Province Immediately Attended to. Haps and Plans of Any Portion of Osoyoos District and Mining Camps of Kettle River Mining Division. BOUNDARY FALLS, MIDWAY and VEIINON. J. O. HAAS, B. 8., K. M., MINING ENGINEER AND ASSAYER, MIDWAY, B. C. Samples for Assay From a Distance Will Receive Prompt Attention. LSQUIMS UROS. SB OO. KBLOWWA. Dry Goods, Grass, Hoidy-Hidj Clothing, Hardware, Etc., Ete. Oniars from the Lower Okanagan will receive prompt attention. Price*; Reasonable. VERNON SAWMILL SMITH k MIN, Props. SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNINGS, Etc. All kinds of Factory work kept in Stock and made to order. Coast cedar worked into furnishings a specialty. Analytical Chemist and Ai-myer. G-EO. A. GT/.K8S, M. A., Honor Graduate In Chemistry and Mineralogy, queen's University, Kingston. - All Kinds of Assays and Analyses Carefully and Accurately Performod. illllllKSS L'aro of Strathyre Mining Co., Fairview, B. C. Tiling-Gold, Silver or Load, each $1.50; Oold and Silver, |2; Nickel, Si; Copper, fi; Copper, Gold and Sliver, fit. Other prices on application, -*■*:!<•» AM Slock of PLOWS HARROWS , RAKES, At lowest Cash Prices § $ § McNICOL MIDWAY, B, C. R N. TAYLOR, Dispensing and Family Chemist VERNON, B.C. A Larg* Stock of^r QUASSIA CHIPS WHALE OIL SOAP on Hand. B. LAURENCE'S Spectacles and Eyeglasses. SOLE AGENT FOR I . Chas. Cluthe's Columbia Wire Truss, The Ugliest and Moat Perfect Truss in the Market. SOC I AI, PROBLEMS OF THE OAT. C. F. COSTERTON VERNON, D. C. —A-m-maa* roar— The Anglo-Columbian Ce., L'td., Wholsale Importers ot Wines and Spirits. Nleholles k Renouf, Agricultural Machinery. —jLm-mwa.'t For— The Okanagan-Spallumeoeen Dists. FOR The Royal Insurance, The London k Lancashire, The Insurance Co. of North America, The London k Canadian Fin Ins. Co. The Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada. The Canadian Permanent Loan k Invest-, ment Co, The Dominion Building t Loan Association. NOTARY PUBLIC. All kinds of lumber, laths and shingles kept in stock. The Best of Material Always Used. WRITE FOR PRICES ANO DISCOUNT8. Sawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment. Sash and Door Factory en C. P. R., Vernon, EDWAflD J\. HAIN, DEALER IN Stationary, Cigars, School-Supplies, Toys, -;- Tobaccos, ■■ FOR : A : SHORT .WHILE ONLY: COFFEE (Per Package) 25 25 Notions and Patent Medicines. MIDWAY, B. C. \ MIDWAY SAW MILL Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly on hand at Reasonable Prices, LEQUIKE A POWERS, P r. p rl. t o ri. 21. O. CJkJRt&Tl^TMyOO. ARMSTRONG, B,C, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Dealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Clothing, and Supplies of all kinds. A specialty made of Home Cured HAMS AND BACONS. Write for prices. A LARGE LIST OF FARMS FOR 8ALE. XL 0 OAHOXLX. * OO., THE CYANIDE PROCESS HAS BEEN A P. B. NELSON, MGR. GREAT SUCCESS In Africa, Australia, America, and also in Canada, including the Pre. vlnee of British Columbia. It Will Not Cost You mora than 14 per ton lo extract from .90 to U per, cent it the assay value of your ores. Send samples to us and we will report thereon free of cost, provided freight Is prepaid. Call and see us or write to Jhe Gassel Qold Extracting Go., Ltd., W. PELLEW HARVEY, F.C.S., Supt. Experimental Works, VANCOUVER, B. C. J. Kerr. R. D. Kerr, KEKI-J BI-JOS., BUTCHERS, MIDWAY and BOUNDARY FALLS Meat delivered at Kock Creek and all the Mining Camps. ^^ J. W. I-JEED, WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER MIDWAY,!. C. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty All Work Warranted. -Mm 0. ieDHFP, General Blacksmith, c MIDWAY, B, C. All Kinds ol Won, Ksot-ulcd to the Satis action of Customers, A Lecture by Capt. Adams. On Sunday evening, dipt. Adams delivered a short, hot 'Instructive lecture in Palmerston Hall on some of the important questions connected with the sociological problems of the present Any. The lecturer commenced liy saying that he thought it would he an excellent idea if a club, with the object of mutual improvement hy the discussion of those questions which alfect most the material happiness of the human race, be formed iu Midway. Free discussion on any important subject invariably had the salutory effect of widening mens views, and of showing them in which direction were their hest interests. Capt. Adams then began to speak on the relations of Capital to Labour. The contrast presented in large cities between the two extremes of society, the very rich and the very poor was startling. " Why," he asked, "should so great a contrast exist I1" The re- son is traceable from the systems dating fiom the feudal to those of the present day in the disproportionate allotments of profits to employer and employee. A laborer, it is estimated, receives from one-third to a half only, of the value of his labour, Thus an employer employing a hundred men at a dally wage of $2 a day per man, profits himself tt) the extent of $20(1 in the same length of time. And not content witli even these large gains, employers are constantly endeavouring to make them larger hy cheapening the price of labour. With this object in view, the large iron-masters in the United States have imported from Germany and Hungary, men who an1 content to gi-»their services in return for little more than the oare necesm-ies of life. There is, therefore, not only a perpetual and fierce war between employer and employee, hut between laborer and laborer. Many remedies haye been suggested to effect a change for the better in this deplorable- state of affairs, but one of the most notable is the doctrine advocated hy the Socialists. "My idea," said Capt. Adams, " of a Socialist, until I went to hear William Munis, the celebrated English poet and socialist, was of one who proposed to do away with'law arid order." Instead of this, the Socialistic doctrine is fundamentally opposed to disoi ders and a chief tenet teaches of co-operation. Co-operation, with the fair distribution of pi-ollt, as opposed tocompetlon with unfair distribution and the cutting of prices, The difference bei ween an Anarchist aud a Socialist is just this: Tlie An. archist, believes in co-operation, but voluntaiy co-operation, oral the will of the Individual, the Socialist places his faith in state control and government ; the Anarchist holds that the functions of government, such as regulation of the post-office or state schools could as will be controlled by the individual,. It is a great mistake to associate Anarchism with lawlessness lie- cause a few more or less insane fanatics commit crimes in its name. The word anarchy signifies simply without law, not lawless. It is unfortunate, however, that the disciples of the doctrine shonld be known hy such a name. The lecturer expressed his opinion, that the economic problems were gradually solving themselves, As an instance of thu leaning towards co-operation, attention was drawn to the act of the amalgamation, particularly In the United Slates, of certain businesses carrying on the same trade into one large combine. Thus in the country mentioned, sugar is controlled entirely by three men. And again tho increasing number of joint stock coin- panics iu ail trades, points to the same truth. When the full benefits accruing to the idea of co-operation Is realised, and the motto " Each fur all, and all for each," accepted, a most desirable consummation will have been attained. Capt. Adams then spoke of the privileges which the rich are able to command, because they are rich. They outer parliament and make laws compelling tbe poorer class to purchase au inferior article from them at a higher price than ia demanded for a superior article in the neighboring country, by placing a prohibitive duty on the article of supeior, but foreign manufacture. They vote themselves subsidies and obtain charters at the expeuse of the tax-payer. The railways are own- ed by them,, aud by exorbitant freight charges they reap the profit that should belong to the farmer and mine- owner. In Hungary thu railway Is controlled by the government. Their policy has been to reduce to the lowest possible limit the price of carriage or travel, Thu charges there are from one-sixth to one-tenth of those in this country. The business of tbe railways has in consequence improved so consid erably, and the increased prosperity of Ihe country become so marked, thut, the Government have had the satisfaction of seeing the result of their wise course. Again, in icgard to laud acquisition, everything Is In favor of the ich monopolist. No man should be allowed to l.uy land unless he makes use of it. Allusion was here made to Henry George's theory of Single Tax, or a tax on land values only, the land being owned by the state, The remedy, however, for many of the greater evils of lliepresentsystenis of government rests with the people tn apply if they will only apply it, If the tax-payer deliberately shuts bis eyes and votes for the man who will puss a law compelling the payment of $1.50 for an article on this side of the line, for which he need only pay $1 nn the other, the fault is his. It is the duty of the voter to vote against the monopoly of land, the monopoly of capital, and the monopoly of manufacture. In conclusion, freedom is the great remedy for ills, aod co-operation which will give a just return for labour is cne way to obtain it. Let us hope I he day will come when there will be no "master and man;" when all honest labour will be considered equully worthy. The secret of reform is to to show people their true interests. Io Montreal a pack of hounds is kept for hunting purposes. After a hard days run it is found necessary to cleanse the dogs' feet from the dirt and pebbles which may have accumulated liettiwn the paws in the course of the day. When the dogs return from their work they ure not infrequently cross and intractable, which makes this labour a matter of some difficulty. To effect the purpose then, a large trough of soup is provided, and the dogs are compelled to pass through. Licking Ihe soupad- hering to their feet, lhey at the same time during the process of licking free their paws from foreign substances. One might preach to the dogs for a long time before obtaining the required result. Instead of preaching tn men of morals and ethics, make it. an object to them to do right and they will do it. At the close of the lecture, which Capt, Adams explained was purely Informal, and more a talk than a lecture, a discussion followed and some of the Ideas brought forward liy Ihe lecturer were subjected to a vigorous criticism. A vote of thanks to Capt, Adams was then moved by Mr. Cartuiel, and seconded, and the meeting adjourned. ►#-. LOCAL AND DISTRICT, A dining room is being added to the saloon at Grand Forks. Mrs, M. F. Folger is erecting a new hotel in Grand Forks, Mr. T. Wiseman is putting up u butcher's shop in Grand Forks, Messrs. Lander and Watson have located a pre-emption near Mr. Hopper's ranch, and nbout four miles from town. Mr. J. A. Clarke left for Ihe coast on Tuesday's stage. It is expected that he will return iu about a foitnight's time. Mr, Gordon has not yet moved into his new store at McLaren's, Grand Prairie. He is, however, doing a thriving business in his cabin hy the bridge, It speaks well for the soil, climate, and the thorough manner In which the work must have been carried out when we are able Iti say, that out of lhe 1,000 prune trees planted upon Mr, Covert's ranch last spring, hitherto not one has died, growth. There will lie a celebration on the4tli of July ut Grand Forks, Horse races will lie run on the new regulation air cle racetrack. The day will close wilh a grand bull in the new dining room. The prizes for the horse races are as follows; Trotting, half mile, $10 and $10, Half mile dash, open, $10 anil $10, Quarter mile dash, open, $50 and $10. Sadille-hnres race, $15 uml $5, 100 yards foot race, $5 and $2,50. A baseball mulch is lo be played during the morning. Entrance fees amounting to 10 per cent, of the value of the Hist prizes on each race, will lie charged, To Examine llouudary (reek Mines. Messrs. James W. Griffin and John Watson of Minneapolis, have gone to Boundary Creek with A, II. Ituiliou, mining broker of I his city, (Spokane), to examine the Helen mine in Skylark Camp, with a view to purchasing it, Mr. Watson is a life-long miner, and Mr, Griffin who is a prominent lawyer in Minneapolis, has also had a share of experience, We do not know what the report on the mine wus, who made it. nor the price nt.whirh the property is held, but there is no doubt that It is a good property, and if the price is full' there is little doubt but il will pass III, to the hands of new owner*--Noi-tli- west Mining Review, THE APVANCE. ■STUARTS !jpHR|S P«f|£mxTO»a. Published weekly st Midway. B, C. Subscription Pr|», »•>•» per snouip., payable lu advance, either yearly or half-yearly at the ptlon of the subscriber. Advertising Rates sent on applet ton Though tho columns of Tbb Advance are always open for the discussion of matters of. public Interest and Importance, wo do not nee- iessurll; endorse any of tbe opinions sinreased. porrespondence at a ptMfMsl inture will npf be publlsned. „__ - mqiipav.-icI'YJ. m, •THE PR0BLEJf8 QF THE PAT." -v The attention and imprest with which it was evident, Capt. Adams remarks were listened lo by those who attended Ids lecture last week, uilisl |wve satisfied the lecturer that his efforts were not unappreciated. Al* (hough we cjMiUOt agree wilh many of (hu captaifr'a tiews, .considering his |iigh slandlng as a lecturer ou sociolog- Jcitl tiiul economic questions iu Eastern (Canada, his kindness in lecturing on (liese subjects III Midway, is the more worl))y 'if W'thank". ■)'t)|i adoption, however, in this coun- |iy of two, at any rate, of Ihe doctrines advocated, wou|d increase indubitably the general prosperity apd content* •liunt of tlie people. When Free 'IVatte is recogni«eil as tho national (j'tljcy of Canada, then, and not till ;l|Up, niuy we hope lo' see the country praiipy that portion among the nit* lions, to which Inil- natural resources nnd valuable territorial possessions rightly entitle her. ('..■operation, another topic on which IJipt. Adams dwell, has been advooiit- dd in THE Advance ere now. Were the sysieni to be adopted by the f'urm- fi'B of the Okanagan, not only'would the individual And himself in belteied rircuinstaiices, but as a class their in* /lutjuee.aal.l prosperity would be considerably enhanced. The co*o|Wl'illive system, could be adopted liy niineis fo the same advantage. Vyiiei* Capt. Ai|;inis vpeaks on mat* peps less ||i-i|clici,l, he Is not so happy in his oniu'liisloiH, We select, one of several of his apparently contradictory statements. After speaking for some time on the evils nf monopoly, he tells lis, if we are rightly construing his words, that "the economic problems pf thu day nre gradually solving them- selves," Instancing the formation of large I! combines" to prove his assertion. . j Again, to iwoncile the saint-like li'iopernnient which would be required from every member of n Sneialiiilic society, in order that the indolent uiigln folerate tin* toilers (if any), or the vicious pardon the chidings of tlie just, ■with the by-no-means morally elevated, Utilitarian doctrine, "do right because It is to your worldly advanl- aB''," j.l aill||U\Tlial ol a puzzler. Like the i]i,ns in the sturj- of lhe soup, a (leiitlumuo who acted on this businesslike principle, might, perhaps occasionally swallow a gond deal of dirt. . ►0-*.—•— A.N AKCniST MOUNTAIN, IFrom our own corrcspoiidt'til.l At. the adjourned hearing before il, \i. Sidley, J.P., and C, A, R. Lamlily, J. P., at the residence of Ihe former, at » hiel| .ft|ltn Haywood was accused of (Healing a \jw}tw,. the property of prank Etjwaj-fjs, thj evidunce was very strung aga.jiisf. Haywood, hut toenil'lle him in get witnesses the time win nd* jouri-pil qnt.il the 37th qi|. Hall was fixed Ip Iwo surlllus III $300 each, Jieing unable to pi'ticure this, Hay wood was sent t« the OsOyoos lock-up, where be was given every latitude by Mr. Lambly. The prisoner took advantage pf this consideration by "skipping ptf" across the line at an early hour the piul morning. W. Akers, in ihe employ of Mr. Sidley, later, discovered the bide of an animal freshly killed hanging upon a gale of his ya«|, with tin abusive note attached and signed by Haywood. This hllll lieen done during the night, N**>lt day a valuable bull, lhe properly uf Liu>|au Tediow, was found dead, ivilh Well bullet- poles ii( its ltt|dy, and rt liiite to tho effect that certain men belter keep out of sight, and signed ''.|a.(>k Revenge." The note'was iq Huywnoi|'s handwriting. Mr. Sidley aiieiivaids jiffMed P. Dennis, a sun of llayW|itii|, \y-)*o wns found 11*111- the seen* uf Iiiii (juslnrdly piltrage, I'ljellng on l|u'moij|il|i|n is very slrnng, Tbe n|(lcial !|Cg|ij(|'l|ce in permllllhg so unttiiimis a c|ui'«ic|i'i' |n escape is severely rrhlraed, • PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. . oth Juno, wp.i; HIS HONOUR the Ltoutqhant-GoyeniQr has boQij Dlpftsoil |,o appoint I- W, HtlWilBn llouocK-WEnsTEitabfOsoyoos, la.aijnii-i... tn be a Mining Recorder within aud lor tho Osoyoos Mining Division of tho Vale District. 12th. Roderick Dim, Gold Drop camp, Robert Patterson. 18th. Red Rock, Greenwood camp, E. P. Shea. « fMden Gale, Gold Drop camp, Rolit. Patterson. " Yel|ow Jacket, Noi-lh Fork Kettle lliyer, C. C. Sands. « Red Bird, Jf. Fork Kettle River, L-eander Mersop. " Yaiikee" Qirl, Grand Prairiii, Leander Mursnu. 14. Albiici*ue, Qreenwood camp, N. J. LaPlant, " List Chance, McKiuney ca'inp, Cook k Copland. " "J Know," McKiuney camp, E. Glendillen, " Freeman, near McKinney camp, Jo|p) Doyle and others. Maid, near McKinney camp, John Doyle and others, 15. Agnes, Gold Drop,' Spencer Beneruian. " Black Bear, near Christina Lake, Biuret k Shrimptoii, '» Red Jacket, near Christ ina Lake, M'K.Ingriin, 17. Sarah Jane, Gi-eeuwood camp, Jay While. " Mavis, Skylark camp J. Christie. " Big Chief, near Christina Lake, Win. Austin. 18. Seattle, N. Fork Kettle River, Robert Clark. " Sterling, Skylark camp, JI, D, Morrison. /'" " Ella D„ Copper camp, E, P. Siiydain. II). Marguerite, Dtiiujwnod camp, Edward 0. Broiyu. 20. Rattler, VVelliugtpi) PHMPi John J. Farrell. " Conslaut-e, Greenwood pimp/E. A. Hieleuberg. " Peerless, Geeenwood camp, Pat- tick Murray, " Toboggan, Greenwood campj Jus. Wilbur. 21. Highland Chief, near McKinney camp, Tlpis Hithey. " G. M.'Rennet, pear Mckinpuy camp, Jos, Siitilter and ol hers. j 22. Matchless, Greenwood camp, H. i J' Owle, „', " Monte Christo, Greenwood camp, ,1ns. Marshall, 21. Cuprite, Copper camp, C. M, Rendell. " Queen, Greenwood camp, Win. Newton. " Hercules, Copper camp, G. R. Klinck.,,, '", Mogul, Copper camp, 'jos,, E,, Boss, Sl. PIli'iisatH, (treeiiuniidriiiiip, W, B, Rickijids, 25, Winnipeg, Greenwood camp, Duncan Mcintosh, ." Elsie, Suniinit. finup, F. Arlio* gast and 0. R. Butts. 27. Golden IJ.-igle, Greenwood camp, John W, Lind. 28. Gladstone, McKinney ramp, Mair and Ederard. 29. King, Gi'tipiiwood, W F'raiitus* key. " Prince, Greenwood, J Fitzgerald. " SilverStiii'iGreenwood,Jtaftei'ty " Legal Tender, do. do. "• Free Coinage, do. ; do. ." White Elephant, do, Ahe. Hall, ■ " Monte Carlo, do. T Rt'derit-k, " Gill Edge, ' do. J Marshall. ." The Twins, N. Fork Kettle River, 8 M Kirkland. " Lillie K„ do. W Austin. Krxrl.i: RlVI-'ll MlfilNG LiIyisiqN. UIJUjUA], LOCATION RECORDS t/Of\ THE MtlKTHMI^UMi. 1st. Hlue .lay, Skylark uitiup, M.H, Katie. - Ohauee |t, tyqiik, Creek Kt|lls, J. j f)rat|i, ilrdi Ureal Wmtft^i, .Siumnit. camp, I •I. .1. Car-Miliar. ttb. Like View,, .Suttymji fit rn p,! Manley fcCioiilrej-. 7th, sitmnjitjsiii'mmit liiiiip, w. a;! I'orbett. llil^. Ntiggcl, Oreenwoud cunip, Alex | Selii-pltp, Golden Pheiisaiit, Gtefiiiwood| I'Uinp, Wm, Shniv,' GiVi'iiwotiil, Gtci'iiwoiitl uuiup h'ftfl Ifitei'l-alll ' Phovixcmi, Skciikt.ibv's Ofhce. 6th Jnnc, lstli. NOTICE Is hsreby directed to the alterations mode ln tho boundaries of the Kettle 111 v- sr.Osoyoos.and Vernon MIiiIiik Dlvlslonsof Yalo District, since the publication of tho limits of the said divisions In the British Columbia Gazette of the Uth ol December, IM. YALE Dl-mtlCT-OSOYOOs'DIVISION. Mimno Divisions,. Kettlo Illver Mining DitMstm-Ainmiciicliii; at a point where the Iiitei-iintlonul lliuiinliiry Intersects tho llOtli Meridian i tlionoo' north along the 119th Meridian to a point about IT miles south of the 30th parollel; thonco east to tho western boundary of pie West Kootenai District; thence southerly along said boundary lu lhe International Boundary i thoncc, west, to a point of commencement. 0*oyoos Milling liiviaian t'Dnuai'ni'iiii,' al n Mnl wliuro tho'Iiiteriiatlonitl Hniind;u-.v intersects the Utah Meridian, being nlHO. the Kimtli- westcncperofthcKclllo-Hlvor Mining Dlyi, stun ; thoiice north along tlie llllth Mi r!ii(i,,i to a I'olnl wh|v|i js also the south-east eortiet- ar lliu Vornon Alining Division; Ihenee west nlnng lliesoiitliern bpundary of the V6nion Mining Division to thp |J0th Meridian ;; thenco smith iiloiigllie l-.IHIi Miirldtiui to the Interiuitioipil lltniiiiliirj'; thence 0fP)t lo poiul of eomniencO' meiit, Vernon Mining Division—C'onunonclng al a imini mi lhe lllilli Meridian, which la aUti the ntirlli-cast corner of theOsnyoos. Mining lllvi ■i'lii; thenco wesl along tlf nortliorn boundary of thoQsoyoos Mining Division to the 1'iUlii .Mi'ii'lin|i j thence north*alonf 'the 12iiih Meridian ti) |l)csouthern bomidnr-,- of lhe Hallway Bolt i ilivita'. casl along the si*t\lhern bonudary of tho said lluilwav Belt to thp. western tHiiind- ary ol ths West Kootenay District; thence south 111011** N'tld boundary to pip nm-lh-iaisl corner ol tho Kettle uiver M|;\|ug iilvlslon; Ihotieo west fllmiii the northern, bOfllldary of the Kottlo Hiv-y,Mining olvisloiiHo lls intersection with tlio I llilli Meridian : thenco south along the mill) Meridian to point, of comuion,'-pr*!enl. By Command. JAMES BAKER, Provincial Secretory am! Minister of Mines. X ELLIOT, _ General Merchant, FAIRVIEW, B, C. ■ Keeps the Largest .und Rest Asuorted Stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, &e any place south nf Vernon, and sells on terms to suit the times Cheapest Place to buy for Cush in the Okanagan Country. BOUNDARY FALLS FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE ASSURED. IJ. «*oxxra- BOT7VH •will leave Penticton • 7 a, m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Fairview t p. m., and Oro, Washington, the same evening. GQINO NOHTH will leave Oro, Washington, 7 a. 111., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, reaching Fairview at 11 a. m., connecting with SS. Ab-iirdeen and S, & 0. and C. P. Railways, A. J. Sprole, Prop. Okanagan Saw Mill Kelowna, B. C. A Large Stock of All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, of Superior Quality,..Thoroughly Seasoned, Con- '«•■ staiuly on Hatld. ".■ BUI S*v.*flF a. SpoolWty. Ovdorsi Pvomptlsr Pilled Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors. Goods Delivered at Okanagan Falls at Reasonable Rates, , LEON LEQUIME, Proprietor. ly FOR SALE THEPCAiMAblAN RAND DRILL b0.r SHERBROOKE, (QUEBEC. Manufacturers of ROCK DRILLS AND AIR COMPRESSORS. In All Particulars the Best, Special Compressors driven by I'ELTON WATER WHEEL mounted direst up, on crank-shaft, es. peclahy ndaptcd .''or utilizing (ho power ot mountain stoams as shown In Illustration, H. P.. PALMERSTON, Agent for Midway and District, Pentieton Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Good Single.and Double Drivers, and Gentle Saddle Horses. PACK HORSES AND FURNISHED GUISES HUNTING PARTIES H. E. WV.LKER, PROP. VERNON SODA WATER WORKS O'NEAL & DOWNEY, Proprietors. Manufacturers of All Rinds pf Carbonated Drinks, Inoluding filng'er Ala, Sarsparilla, Club Soda, Lemon Soda, and Cream Soda. CHAMPAQNE CIDER. 1. A Specialty Made of Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla- Lemon, and Gum Syrups. All In Pint and _ Write for Quart Bottles, -,•,'" TV TIIR .BEST IX)CA1,ITY UN THE VEH 1 SON ToiviiKlte, a few turn and. hsll-ncrs, bus. either for building nr gardening. .Uin!; at tills otHca or lo V. .ibltMN .MEYMI. V; iaus,-|;.( , ^ ii, i, rio^wMdn chemist tummi § VERNON, B. C. i- SC .1/, — ...x- . - m ffl A Full i411e.QJ.-Mqp Drugs Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Trusses, &c. ,,:".—~>-*--a: ;Y Mall Orders From tho Lower ■ .it Country Will Receive , ." ■■ - * 1 ■ ,. Prompt Attention. . iffff^^i^f m ffl p ffl p 5 i 1 1 1 NOTICE, AMKnicAN Hoy Mineral Ci.ajm, Hllnato in the Kottlo Hlvor Mining Division Y-tle Distriet, in tlai Provlacnoo (!iinip, i lltiinidury Moiuitain, one luilo pocth-east.. from lloundnry FhIIk. TAKE NOTIliE tlmt I, 11. I,owi» Itutter |by my igent, ('. Uol), Qreenl, free millet' h licence tilt, 57.11-JI, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Ueid t'munis. sloner for a eertiftoaU) of liiitiiweiiients, for the piirposo of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above claim. •,, And further Uiito nollee, that adverse elalnis must bo sent tn tiie Geld t'onUpfgHioncr and' action cuiimiiMin.il before tlie issutuicc of such certlllcnle of (ninrnvenionts; Dated this Dlh % of Mny. 1805, ml3*iin GRAND PRAIRIE SAW HILL. Hough Lumber From $10 to $12. Dressed Lumber From $16 to $18 Per Thousand. W. DALBYMPliE" eeuersl XtXmXil^maaa.Xt'ia ' . ' PAIF.VIKW,- B. V. All Kinds o! Repairing. Horseshoeing a Specially, D W. JAKES, M.D., CM. BY APPOINTMENT RESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO KETTLE RIVER DISTRICT. OFFICE | : BOUNDARY FALLS, BOUNDARY FALLS HOTEL Boundary Falls, B. C, THOS. HARDY, PROP, Centrally Located Stopping Place for Three Different, Stage Lines. No Trouble or Expense Spared to Make Guests Comfortable. Strictly first-Class arid Charges Moderate. •*>• Best Brands Liquors and Cigars Good Stabling, G.ARTHUR RENDELL BOUNDARY FALLS, B.C. Headquarters for Miners' Supplies. A GOOD STOCK OP Qroceri.es, GbtKiivg, Boots &r\d SKoes, f oWder, Etc. RECEIVED THIS WEEK A LARGE SUPPLY OP s s Dress Goods, Hats, Ribbons. Orders Taken for All Kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. G.ARTHUR RENDELL. CONKLE & DONALD General Teamsters and Freighters, ROCK CREEK, B. C. Rates from Penticton to Camp McKinney, Rork Creek, Midway and. Boundary Falls, two cents per (itiiind for two tons or under, Marcus lo Midway, tlie same rate, Marcus to-Grand Prairie tine cent per pound, Special Rates for Large Orders and Ore Contracts. GENOWAYS & McAVINEY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in &nd Growers of , CHOICE:NURSERY STOCK. r AU Stook Grown Without Irrigation. All Trees Inspected Before Leaving the Nursery S P O K A N E . F A (L L St, P. O. Box 582. Washing toil A. D. WORGAN. VKHNON, H. C. , . VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR SALE, TAX NOTICE. , 4 Rock Creek Division of Yale Distriet. KT'TPE in hereby given thnt fir-sussc*:! ami Pi-ayi-flPi&l rovenue taxes for l?!*» aro noi\ tlueand paj'^bleat my officio, Osoyuoft, at the following rat ob :— If piihl on or boforo llie UOLh Juno— One-half of one pjr cent on tlie iwueuueil Vftlllfl ofrei CBtato! One-third of one per eont on Die iissus.sf.il valuo of personal property; One-half of one per cent on tho income of every portion of fifteen hundred iloll«> and over; Two per cent on the assessetl valuo of Wil Land, If paid ot) or after the lut July- Two-thirds of 0,10 por cent on,the aiwciiscd '}» value of peftl c-lato; Oir-hulf ol quo por cent on the aafiOHscd value 0! pergonal property; Throo-qunvtcrs of 0110 ). ccut>onlli6 tneome of overy pcrno.i of j :n Imi'ilrcd cmllarti and ovov 1 Two and one-hnlf per cent on tho ntwosnod valuo of Wild kind. All pei'Hon* whove tftXOfl are in arrow u|» t<> the 31st Duoumhor, 1804, are raquoRted to pay the siimi! forthwith, or eosU will tie iuourrotf i\t nu early date, 0. A. It. LAMBM' Afwossor and Oollootor for tho Rock Creok Di vision of Yalo Dlrtrict. tluvornmont Otllco, OsoyiHiH, 5th Jununry, 1885. Ul SPOKANE FALLS and RAILWAY MAIL CONTRACT. SBALED TENDKRS.addi-iwMitl to the Post- inantiir General, wjll uereceived nt Ottwwa until noon un Friday, sWiii Jmie, for tho convey- mice of Her Majesty's luftils, oh a propound wui- tnict for four Years! twice per week cacti way, between Grantl Va.W4 IIU'l Penticton, Iroyi tne 1st August noxt, Printed notices containing further inform**, tinn iw lo conditions of proposed contract niny In-liccu nnd hliiuk forms of tonder may be obtained al the Post tllllccs of (irand Korku, Kettle Itivcr, Midway, Itoundury Falls, ltock Creek, I'ninp McKinney, Fail-view, Penticton, unit Vornon, K, H. FLETCHER, Post oitlcc Inspoctor. Po>i Office Inspector's fJltlcc Victoria, II, (a. aid May.. ItM. Nelson & Fort Sheppnrd Railway ALL RAIL TO NELSON, B. C, Only through lino to Nelson, Kaslo, Kootenay Lako and Slocan Points- Daily (oxeept Sunday) between Spokane nnd Nnrthport, Tii-weekly between Northport and Nclsqn. GOINQ SOBTII GOING 80UTH Hl3U,in MARCUS 2.20 p. in, QtiTltosdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, train* will run through lo Nolson, arriving at iiii p.ni., making close connection with the steamer Net, sun for Kaslo nud all lake points, arriving at Kaslo al 0:00 p.m. same days, Returning, pa., sciigers will leave lake points and Netson ou Moudtiys, Wcdno»ilays and Fridays, arriving at, S|)nkinH' samo day, ,. PilSvligers for Kottlo ll|vcr and lloumlary CrooE coTineot at Marcus villi stage on Mon» days, Wdticsdays, f hursdi\ys, and Fridays, For THAU, OREEK MINES connect at, Northport wltii stage lino daily, For Nakuspand Revelstnko connect at North, port with boat Wednesdays ami Saturdays, auglolf COURTS OF ASSIZE. Table Showing the Dates and Plaees of Court* of Assize, Ntil frlus, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery for the Year 1895. HI'ltlNO ASSIZES Naiioimo •;., Tuesday, Ith May, Now Westminster , Tuesday, llth May Vancouver ,,, Tuosduy, 21st May C 'nton Monday, 27th May- Victoria Tuesday, 88th May. Kamloops Monday, 3rd .lime, Vovnon ,, Monday 10th June, 'IHuinld, Friday, Uth June, "Neison Wednesday, 19th Juno, PALL ASSIZKS, Clinton Thursday, 20th Soptombor Itichllcld .Monday, Itotli Scpl cmliet Kamloops..'- Monday, 7lh Ootobor Vernon Monday, llth October Lytton Friday, llth Ootobor New Westminster..Wednesday,6th.Novcmbcn Vancouver Monday, llth November- Victoria Tuesday, 19th Novombcp .Vimiiltno Tuesday, Slllh Novoniuri} 'Special Ass|?c iffi-l,i * METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. £at. 19 Long 118"50. .Altitude, 1,8011 feet above sea level. Jtiunfull for week, .15 of an inch. TCMrmtATlIBE FOB WEEK ENUINtl JUNE 30. Max. Min. !fl 10.5 " 25 84 1.15 88 43.5 " 27 CO.S 93 44.5 51 " 28 I" 23 93 73 59.5 51.5 | LOCAL ANDDI6TRCT, Mr», Mucdoiiald left yesterday for the coast. Capt, Adams goes to the Kootenai to-morrow, and will probably be away for a fortnight. 'fne gay and festive rattle snake is enjoying himself hugely thia warm weather. The temperature is Just sufficiently high to make the cold shiver which one experiences when meeting one of these gentry,'thoroughly agrea- hle. A favorite amusement of the rattle snake, is to seat himself between a spoony couple, and then make his presence Known, He thinks it a great joke to witness the cruel and sudden parting, We learn, however, t hat retributive nnd swift, justice overtook one snake thus " up to his larks." A reptile, with nn less than eleven rattles having come to a blond v and inglorious end at. the hands of the heroic swain. Mr. Arthur Roberts arrived in Midway on Friday last, having had a delightful journey from Brighton, England. Mr, Billings, has, we are informed, severed his connection with the firm of Cochrane k Billings, of Vernon. Mr. Billings has rented an otllce in Ihe Martin Block, where he will be ever prepared to advise the litigously in- dined. Much sympathy is felt for Mr, Powers, who has heen singularly unfortunate this year in losing several thousand feet, nf logs, owing to the unusual "enssedness" of the river, which has risen and fallen, and risen again, with H lofty disregard (like llie National Policy) to the puhlic good. On Friday last, owing to a rapid rise, the entire boom of logs broke away from their moorings at the sawmill, envnlving a very heavy loss. We congratulate both Mr. Bullock* Webiia'ciiiid the miners in his district, upon his appointment to the post of Ilecoi'tli'i' at Pmiyoos, If we may judge from the aotisciciitoiis manner in which as piillfe-cnnstiible, Mr. Ilitllock- Welistei'iilti.niled to duty, the new lippoinuuenl Is likely to give giwi'ui satisfaction, Mr. Frank Inctitqtb't nilll«.ltpi'ii|flr-tii'. lle Orei'li,, oil" mile to the south of Lirnu; Lake, last week. The fall of cut* er is ft'i feel. On the 27th nit, Mr. Bleleiibut'g pre. i'iii|uM'il a ranch on Prior creek. Luck of space compels us to lay over until next week, matter Unit should have appeared this. Attention ia culled lo llie largely increased, number of cluim* recorded in the past .month, a fact nut witlinut its sfginficauce. MIXING NOTBS, The Golden Eagle, an extension of the Stemwinder aud Montezuma, Greenwood Camp, was located' by Mr, T, Lind ou the 22uil of June. Cupt. Woolly, proprietor' of tlie Nel. »on Miner, paid a visit to Green wood Camp last Monday, Uutving on the following Wednesday for Nelson. Mr, Wilbur, who acted as guide on this occasion, reports that Capt, Wooley was most favorably impressed with the size of the ledges in the camp. Messrs. Scott McRae and Bennet, located the Seven-thirty. Copper Camp, last week. Messrs. Lucy, 8honquest, and McAr- tlmr, are crosscutting on the Laura to strike the Golddrop ledge, Golddrop Camp, The Gold Band, Golddrop Camp, wow located on the 25th ult„ by C L Thon et, J S Miller, and C S Sanders. The claim is a north extension of the Anchor, There are two strong f.,rellel leads, 300 feat apart, both running high in gold and silver, C L thomet and J S Miller are at work on the North Star, the fraction laitween the Gold Drop and Gq|den Eagle. The ledge shows up from no, 1 to no. 2 post, and its average width is S feet. Like the Gold Drop, the ore Is free milling. There are two ledges on the Silent Friend, Gold Drop Camp, I'lllllllng parallel with the Gold Drop vein. A shaft is being sunk by the proprietors, ^Messrs, Heiieriiian k Paterson, Prospectors are daily becoming more numerous in the Gold Drop Camp. Messrs, Adams and Coryell are surveying the Stemwinder and Phouilx iu Greenwood Camp. Mr. Hofstetter located the Queen Bess, N. E. and adjoining the Roderick Dhu, Stuart and Patterson's Camp, Long Lake, on June 241 li. Messrs, Bosshart and Dittmer have Stink a shaft eighteen feet deep on the Gold Drop. The ore at the bottom of the shaft still shows free gold, and hat widened out to 3J feet. ►-•-« MIDWAY PUBLIC SCHOOL. Jhe Seml-Annutil Examination. f|)e semj-anniial e'xjvhijtpition of the children of the Midway public school, was heltl in Palmerston Hall on June the 28th; and was curried on in the presence, and with the assistance nf patents antl friends. Capt. Adams, who occupied the chair, iu his opening remarks referred to the great pleasure it. afforded him to welcome the inhabitants of Midway on this occasion, and the number present testified tn the interest taken in educational batters in this school district ; he would further remind them that as the twig is bent so will the tree grow, it therefore behooved thoin as parents, to see that the little ones received the thorough instruction necessary to fit them for the responsibilities and duties of maturer age. He had no doubt that the children of the Midway puhlic school were receiving every advantage in this particular, and that in the time to come they would make such good uses of those advantages in some measure to repay the labour and anxiety which had attended their bringing up. The chairman Ihen called upon five little boys to give a recitation, which was followed by an examination in the several subjects t, tight during the term, and also other recitations, FRIZES. The following prizes were also awarded: Deportment, Willie Murray i prize given liy Mr. W. H. Norris. Punctuality and regularity, Walter Melville; prize given by Mrs. MacDon- ald. Proficiency, Jessio Murray | prize given hy Mrs. Palmerston, Reading, Eddie Milville; prize given hy Mr. W. Adams. Arithmetic, Willie Melville, prize given by Mr, H. Mortimer-Lamb. Geogiaphy, Alma Hopper; prize given by Mrs, Lundy, Reading, Walter McClung; prize given by Mr. Powers. Spelling, Walter Murray; prize given by Mr, Melville, Geography, Harry Palmerston | prize given by Mr. McNicol. Recitation, Colin Palmerston j prize given by Miss McAuley. Two special prizes for the greatest improvement In writing, given by Mr. K. Stuart, were awarded to Alma Hopper and Eddie Melville. ROLL OF HONOR. Deportment, Willie Murray. Punctuality, Walter Melville. Proficiency, Jessie Murray. APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES. A meeting of the electors of the Boundary Creek school district was held on Saturday in Palmerston Hall, for the purpose of selecting trustees. The meeting having been called to order, Mr. W. H. Norris was voted to the chair, Mr. H. Stuart acting as secretary, A» a result of the votes cast, Mr H. Murray, Mi*. McAuley, and Mr. McNicol were chosen in the order named, and without doubt will prove very ef ficient officers. The school report having been presented by the secretary of the School Board, the meeting was declared closed by the chairman, 8CH ),)[, REPORT FOR JUNE, Third clnss.—maxliuiilH marks S7!l— Jessie Murray, (1115; Alma Hopper, (IIS; Eddie Melville, 525; Willie MelvilUSI. Second class, senior,—maximum marks, 070. Willlie Murray, 603. ' Second class, jtiuinp,—maximum marks, 070.-Waller Melville, 000; Walter McClung, 597; Walter Mur- ray, 5£j; Hairy Palmerston, 5)7. Second primer,—maximum marks, 470.-George Murray, 3071 Colin Palm, erston. ►-•-< • VERNON NOTES. IFrom our own correspondent.) Asmall but appreciative audience listened to the concert given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church on Thursday evening in Cameron's Hall. The programme—the excellence of which was deserving of better patronage—consisted of cornel, mints, vocal duets and quartettes, readings and recitations, Those latter of Miss Cogh- lan deserve special mention; as also the singing of Miss Goddyng whose rendition of that beautiful song, "The New Jeruslein," gave eyidence to prove lr¥r claim to he considered a vocalist, of more than ordinary ability, The return cricket match between Vernon and Kelowna was played here nn Saturday the ?2nd inst. The niateh commenced at 10 o'clock a.m., and wits not finished until after 8 in the evening. The weather proved favorable with the exception of a light shower of rain between 11 and 12 o'clock, Tlie playing was very creditable on both sides, but, this time the Vernon eleven proved too strong for their opponents, winning by 21 runs, This is a glorious victory for Vernon, as the Kelowna learn had hitherto proved .invincible. The score was as follows: Vernon, 1st innings 83 " 2nd " ' ." 43 Total 128 Kelowna, 1st innings 53 " 2nd " 51 fntal 101 Mr, Lefroy for the home team made the highest, individual score, with a well-earned 24, in tlm first innings. While Messrs. Weir and D'Eath dis. 'ligttfshed themselves as bowlers, It b expected that a return match will lie played at Kelowna sometime ne'xt month (July). The band-stand erected by the Council at the request of the City Band, is now about completed; and the Band will give their first open air concert from this exalted position, ,op Thursday evening, July the 1th. KILLED A MAN A YEAH A BLOODTHIRSTY BRIGAND AND GREATEST OF ALL MURDERERS- "Blim.l" Comes At Fortr-tleo Tim llloodr Career and Horrible Tortures of 4n,ll Tin Untamable and lllouil- tlilr.iy Usee, the African Herbert, The most ferocious anil successful brigand and assassin that the modern world hos known luis just been arrested In his career of rubbery, murder and abduction In the rooky dollies of the mountain country adjacent on the north to the great African desert. This country Is called Kabylcs, onil Its Inhabitants are Berbers, nn untaiiinblo and bloodthirsty rfloo, dcsCcntletl from aboriginal Africans and claiming descent from Ham, the son of Noah. Aroski-ol-Baohlr (the butcher) is a worthy descendant of suoli a stock. Ho Is now forty-five yours nf upo, and by tits own confession lias, In obedience to a vow, for ho Is n must pious Mussulman, slain a man for overy your of his life. How many mon' lie has disposed of in the way of liusiness he declines to state. He is shout five foot ton Indies in height, well mode and sinewy. Ills lingers are long nnd lapering and have a marked resemblance to thu talons of a bird of pry. Ills foot tire arched and small, his fomlicnd high but retreating, nnd thickly seamed with wrinkles. His eyes are pluming when aroused, but at rest arc veiled and somnolent, like those of must Orientals, Iu fact, liis countcn. unco has many characteristics of tho wild creatures of the rocks nml woods. In ancient times tho land of Egypt was subject to invasion and conquest liy these llcrco and relentless miiuntalmvrH, and mural paintings, monuments and pictured papyri have preserved the forbidding antl fierce flguros of these dark-skinned robbers, l'lielr original naintis of "May- zgl," or "iliidgi,'' or "Mnlizy," wore handed down in their legends as demons and evil dins under tho name of "Musi* kcon," and were used by mothers to frighten naughty children, Tlie robberies of this modern Bnrnbas recall tlio exploits of Itobin Hood and Fru Diavolo, save thnt they are unrelieved by a thifin of chivalry. At the head of ti band of twenty-flvo robiiers Areski has terrorized all Kabylos, and set at detlance tho forces sent against them by the French Colonial Government, His men nre as murderous tut himself. AH but opo are in the vigor of life; they are from twenty to forty years of age, and extremely secretive. Wrapped in I heir burnous, a flowing robe, silent, and Immovable, they wait their prey. Tlioy have slain, robbed and oheated, but, strange to suy, only their own compatriots, for there is no record of any wiiito man having been molested by them, and for Hits reason they look upon the Interference of strangers as uncalled for and unfair. Areskt has lieen many times caught, and even sentenced, but until now lias contrived to escape by the aid of false witnesses. Unfortunately for him ho committed the grave error of murdering n man "willi a pull," His last victim, an Anili sheikh, Abdul.Ibisuliid by name, hold friendly relations with Ilia French Govcrunr-ltoncful of Algeria. Viillo carrying the tribute of several native villages to Alg -ilu, he was ouptumt!, robbed of the money and put to (loath wilh horrible torture. He was bctlen with reds nf tlie thorny hibiscus common to tlm country, Ills Intuits aud feet were cut oil, his tongue torn out by the mots, and, to finish nil. liis oyos were put out and he was stubbed to death with a hundred wounds, The Colonial Government at once stmt nn overwhelming force of native pollcciind French military lo capture KI llacliir and his band. The strange discovery wns made among the effects of Areski's camp of a well- thumbed copy of tbo Koran. A richly carved and gilt rosory, such as Is used by dorvlsluw, wus also taken from tlio bosom of his dress, so that it. (lops not appear that this tiger pf tho desert dill mil. cnn, sldor that his life of murder unit robbery!' ln any wlso endangered bis passage of tlio bridge "Al S|mt," finer than u linlr, over wliieli tho true believer in Islam must walk bare-footed to Paradise, or, falling from which, by reason of the weight of Ills sins against, the fullli, must drop headlong into iho embrace of hod, Notwithstanding his crimes Areski found favor and assistance with tho very people among whom he murdered and robbed, This was owing to his undaunted bravery and the report Unit his body was Impervious to ordinarily weapons, and that, ills life could bo only lakiiii liy means of a silver bullet consnnrutod with mysterious ceremoifo<to "Ariel," iho angel of death, and tu "Mills," the monarch nf hell. A fow years ago Areski was a porter on the quays of Algiers, Having committed a robbery upon a fellow workman ho (led to Ills native village, where he assembled a band nf villains over whom he established complete imistery. One day three of his band gave Into his hands a sum of 700 francs, which they hatl stolon from a traveler. The next day, learning that the traveler was a venerable marabout of Sotinuiiani, ho hastened to restore the stolen money and slew the prl'nolpal robber. From that time fortli the iiaimi of Areski was respected liy lhe most influential marabouts, and tho wise men of tlie country declared that he was under the special protection of the Prophet. One d iy, at. n family fete, Aresld assembled at lliiii-tllnl, his native village, all the natives nf tlio country. Mora than n thousand gite-ls were present ut a festival where the Nutitch-Wollulis, or dancing girls, displayed tholr most fascinating graces and gathered mora than two tliiuis* and franca from the spctutors, which tlioy dutifully bunded over to die bandit, chief, Il was owing lo Iho excess coinnillled on this occasion that ho and his IhiiuI were captured at lhe uiomeut tlioy wore about to escape. Being tried and condemned to death, the roblier-assassin antl his band displayed the brutish resignation that, distinguishes tho llorbor at, his last gasp. Tho faith of Islam inculcates tlie belief that every man's -'kismet," ortlesllny, Is written upon his forchcud by the linger of Allah, and that no efforts of his can change it. Consequently when his timo comes tho Mussulman wraps Ids head in his mantle aud awaits death Imperturb- abiy, murmuring "Allah-11-Allitli, Muhammad rostral Allah," which he bellevca to be the shibboleth or jHissword which will admit him into the gates uf Paradise, Thus during his trial, when the President of the Assizes put tlie usual questions, Areski replied, "The dead speak not." And from that moiiient till tho fatal sentence was proiionccd, liko liigo, ''he never more spoke wopl," PROWLING PUSSY. Nol Go.ilji and I lliiaiam Alone Thai Titkri tier Uut, It Is no merely love of gossip or flirtation, not al nn tliu lust of U.iiu or u passion for ni'i.'.e, tlml leads the cat to prowl in lai'lal,. i found iho garden, And tho bones that lie so thick nt the bottom of the hollow lyhorc lhe owls have lived for generations' g|w m somo ideas of tho swarms of small game that are to bo found liy those Unit have eyes to sec them. There arc few gardens probably, even within the suburbs of a town, to which some of these wild creatures, the long- lulled field mouse, Hie bank volo und tho shra.v, for instance, do not make tholr way, Even a hedgehog has been seen going homo in the small hours along a road bordered on both sides by walls and houses, hurrying, with half a dozen llttlu prickly copies of lier-elf behind her, toward the family hiding plncii on tho wooded hill above Iho town. As we go farther afield, we become nwnre of tho existence of yet more of theso seldom seen Inhabitants of the woods ami thu meadows. Ynt. even (here we see tholr traces much oficncr than wu catch sight of the creatures themselves, Few people, even in the counlry, see much of stoats or weazels, except perhaps just around a fnnn, or rotting on tho keeper's tree. lhey are children of the night, stealthy and secret in their movements, keeping as far as possibto aloof from man, Tlie mow, too, though he so constantly betrays ills presence by chains nf earthworks in tho mondnwf, seldom comes into our ken, A strange oxlslonce Ills, almost, wholly spent underground, almost all of It In darkness. Yet he has eyes, anil, unlike many of his kindretl, can seo wilh Ihcin i leiirly enougli. So, too, can bats, in spite of tlio proverb to the contrary. Eleven species of lilts nre native hero, and four mora have boon taken at least once In this country, Yet. how Utile wo room to know of thorn,* of Ihoir ways and of their hiding places. Now nml then we may seo a litit aslis'p- as they all nre in weather like this, even four weeks at. a stretch—hanging head downward, with its leathern wings folded close upon Its Ilny body, clinging in a dark nnok under the turret stair, Much more rarely may we chance tm ono, ln full daylight—daisied, no doubt by the unaccustomed glnre, huug up, perhaps, against a tree trunk, flapping its cars, ' blinking Its bead-like eyes, baring its .iny teeth and making grimaces that might well make a village urchin think twice boforo meddling with so strange an apparition, Uut our glimpses of lints are, for the most part, only fur a moment, as they flutter past in tlie twilight, or swtup down among tho insects tlmt, on Btuniiior evenings, hover on tho water.— London Chronicle. WHAT A BABY LOOKS LIKE. Fancied Ili.„>inl»liiiici. t„ Fallier or Mother ■Sulil to lie Imai*lit»r-*, Nothing is more remarkable than tho comparison of tlio same sized profile views of the same person at six and at thirty years of age; tho growth of tho nose and the development of tho forehead are so great that iho jaws appear to have diminished in size, and this is really what the jaws havo done, ln proportion to the whole face, It Is n fond delusion with visitors and nurses Ihnt Ihe baby is just liko lis father or mother, No one who has lind that ■ Icl.'iui.'ic. training uocosqury to proper observe 1.in could make sirtali a statement. It is a gross libel, soinclilncs on the baby, sometimes nn ilie oarenls. Properly lokon, photographs show I Imt the proper- linns of nearly every feature in the face of a baby antl an adult are oiuiri'ly different, but the grcilost dilference exists in the size nf the jaws. If when adults we had features like (iur liubics we should have a ciiuinenance of a negroid type. Unless positive evidence lie available, it would hardly In ai'mllblc Unit,the small- jawed, long and prutnlnont bused Individual With high (nrelietul was 111 baby* hood progtuilhulls, short am! snub-nosed, with a remarkable receding forehead. 'I'll', difference resulting from the change during li:'e, as shown by two photographs reduced tu iho same size, nnt llie same proportion, is greater than iheililTereiicc between many species; yel t||u very fact and lhe pnssibiliiyof its earlier Iratismis, Finn from gonomtluu to general Ion may bo ihe basis of specific mu alion, without calling in the aid ot natural or sexual or physiological selection to account tor thnt phenomenon. The prognathism of a'child Is loss noticeable I ban il should lie, because such prognntiiisin, owing to tlio disposition of Wight, allors the whole run luge of the lii-iiil, antl the difference in tlie method of carrying the head obscures the nrognnth, Ism ton certain extent,—Popular Sulonte Monthly, m P'RJacques, GRAND PRAIRIE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. , rxowjzx. Speotacles and ouand pkadub, kettle iiiver. Silverware. ooodstocko "EMvi'iixoNSiiEcULTY' .^Quors and Gigaps . . . . . Good Stabling. PBIOES KKASONAHLK. mclaren bros., proprietors. BLACKSMITH SHOP IN CONNECTION HOCK CREEK HOTEL . . . MOUTH OF ItOCK CREEK, XX. Pittoiidi-iBli, M|tr. j FtnsT-Cl.ASS Acen.MMnn.vriiiN Foil (II'IlH'1-S. GOOD STABLING Mi-Excellent Fishing on Kettle ltivcr.j**i Hinges Leave every Monday ami Wednesday for Marcus, Wash. lri,lii|ilng Iur n I'nrpiiso, An amusing story is told of the late Prof. Henry Morley. Somo years ago, when the "slumming" boom was occupy, ing general nttontlull, ho was accosted one day by a peculiarly emaciated and nigged individual, whn sol Icl. od aid In moving tonus, Prof. Morley, who was never proof against such petitions, responded with a silver coin, "Thank you, Prof. Morley; I'm much obliged," said the man. "Ynu know me, oh?" "Yes, I attended your lectures nt King's College in 1861),'! '■'Hear, tlar | I'm sorry to see you In this stale '' "Nut at all, my dear professor. I am doing sonic articles fnr my paper, and tiie editor Insists on my uiaklisg my roscuica- es Iii character. Will you dine with mu to-night?" .And ho 'handed a ivird liear- ing a Well-known name.—Llpptnoott'i Magnjlue, The (iiinlrn uf I'ilni. Editor Win.' II, Ward, of lhe Independent, said tlie oilier night that when ho was Journeying In litai part of the world which llie itlble said was once tliu Garden of Eden, Iho most beautiful and fruitful region uf llie partli, he saw no Ihlug ihingiliroiiglii.nl Ihucxtool of lhe lluiilen except two loads, "Wo have lind Iho . most finely strained plots fuundod on iho theories of evolution!" wild one of Dr. Wi-rd's hearers, "now cannot some story wriior give us a yam turning on tho ru* version of type with lhe Iliads in tho .Garden as Hie ultimate! As the ape Is an advancement upon lhe toad, (here must Itavo been toads before there was piilloso- jilioi's, And as a friend of inine used to suy,'It's a lung way from an oyster to Pluto, but It's been traveled.' Why put lull about the return journey)" A I'lll'lllo < iillticlluti, A letter, written by u winnuti and with' 1 a woman's name signed lo It, has been received by nil official of the city asking how sho will proceed In obtain lhe skull j of a man who was killed by Jordan, Iho Janitor, The letter fin-.lier has .Ihis: "I am collecting skulls of . ininent people gnd criminals. I1—Chicago Tribune, ARM5TR0NQ HOTEL H. KEYES, Prop. Good Accommodation, Best Liquors antl Cigars, First-Class Stabling, _ ARMSTRONG, B. C, GRAND FORKS HOTEL KETTLE K1YEI<, B, C.I .Stages to Marcus, Wash., audi Midway, B. C. Every Attention Given to Guests. J. L. WISEMAN, Prop, j ENDERBY HOTEL tt. iv, WltllillT, I'aor. :-: ENDERBY, B.C. :-: IJ very In Connection. Kim-clans accommodation for Commercial TnivcllerH. Hunting und I'i' .nut; In abundance through thU district, I'tick Horsol and Unities furnlilidd to S|i'irin* won on ihortowi notice. MARTIN BROS. i-EAutNo uorsE eon Hardware, Stove, Tinware, Paints, Oils Vevnon, S. C. FOR SALE nilMN ur FAIRVIEW HOTEL GEORGE J, SHEEHAN, PROP, EXCELLENT BOARD GOOD STABLING Camp Fairview, B. C. I Gilberts Resort ' nK,i:.'..,!..t\ i.AMiiyu, !.\!...\ri,i-;y & m; \nj. f.■..*..*. ! HUNTING, FISHING, BOATING. .''irril-rliiHit LIQUORS and CIGARS. LOUIS, Xj£*xiL.ix(cl.j^;*5r, lAII orders promptly attended Im- Grand Forks, B.C. !G0LD COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. OKAHAGAN MISSION, B. C. Tills is n. splendidly finished linnse inside and mil, almost new, with good stable and out | buildings, is oontrally located in lhe valley and commands a good trade. It stands nn ils civil grounds of hvo und a half acres in oxtOllt, and is a good investment. Osoyoos Division of Yale District. All plticor olaluisand Icmc holds tmihis dish-let gollj- held may lm laid over (rum thi 1st. of November, ISH, to lhe 1st ot .tunc, ISM. CA.lt, I.AMBLV, llsuvoos, II. I'., flold Commissioner, itilh October, is.nl. NOTICE. ALSO A FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH SHOP WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT OF TOOLS. This building i« two Btoroys high nnd stand* on its own ground of luilf un aoro in extent, find in in ii commanding busiiiosa position. FOH TBItMSAl'ITA'TQ I). NICHOLSON, Okanagan Mission, County Court Notice. SITTINGS ol tlio Coutity Court or Yalo will bo ttoldeil iih follows; At (buyout, on Kridny, [Wi August, 1885 At Midway on Monday, l*Jth August, 1885, ut the hour of oloyoii o'clock in tlie forenoon, lly Command C. A. It. LAMBLY. it.ee. GOVBUNMKNT OfFIOI!. OsdYOOB, 14th May, IMM. IUKHKnY give notico tlmt I have this tlitrA day of Juno taken charge of twelve bead of liogfi, midor tbo provfotouBof tljr" MtwhtovooB Aninm!:-: Act," fnr trespassing upon and damaging my crops, and further, that tho panic will lie Hold by tm: in accordance ultll the provisions of the said Act, providing tho same aro not reclaimed mid nil damages and espouses paid by tlio owner or owners ot tlio animals, A dwriptiup of tlin anioials ifl w follows; Throe wlilLu sovfo, four spotted black and whlto sows, Ihreo apottod black fl-ud white, horruwa, two black burrow.1!, all yeflfllligBi V. KUtJKLE, Grand Prairie. _J)atcd tIti? tbfrd day of June. 18115, NOTICE. MINERAL ACT, |hoi. —*■ Curtlflcutti of Improvements. - - -*■ NOTIOBj, K.vniiti'itmii MiM5it,u. Claim. siiiuiiii In the Kellle lilvcv Mining Division of Vn » Mlstrlcl, noil ndlo|l||||| tlio abiK Solomon claim mi (he north in Uoppor Camp, TAKK NIITICK Hint ive. ,1. V,. Iltlu, (Uont, tree minor's oortllioaui No. aura, ami Colli! MoKao, froo minor's cortillcato No, 4MB, Intend, slxly days nam lhe date lioroof, to apply to ihe (iold Commlsslonor for a cortlll. eate nf liniirovcuionis, for lhe purptUQ of o!iiii!iiiiiL' a i 'run n tii-ant ol lhe alum.- cluim. And (urllier lak dice, Unit adverse claims must lie .cut lo the (told ('olnmishiniicr and action commenced before the issuance uf such eerllllcnte of ini|j|-ovciueiils. Dated this 6th day of April, I8H. ttplMm FOR SALE 160 Acres of Land. All Meadow, BKTYVKBN Sixty nud Seventy Acre* Clearod and It'-aincd. .Six miles n-um Unuiji Mc- Kimiey. Opo .Mile from .vniunin road, Apply ADVANCE OITICE. NOTICE. In the unite;- ..kiiHV I ni ml of cuttle there \n a Htray red Htccr, which joined the band In the fall of im. prand, capita] ]', on right ribs | m|)IH In right car. Owner can have the bca-at j by paying oxponBos mid paving owherthip i within thirty daj'H, otherwise llio beast will be j sold. MACKAY INdltTJU. hVHlpnivpr..hiiiel«t. IP9.1, ALL PHJHS0.V3 ardlierobycautloned against buying, dealing with, or holding, without my written authority, any oatttlo branded J with "dowlap" out up. or branded O witb " dewlap" out up. N'qonc has nr had any authority to anil or deal with such stQcJc, or any iiorBosorwiiuialB, belonging to tho McCOnnoll ranch, Grand Prairio, Kettle River, or any luorou.nr> thereof, chattels iksciI tli.ircivilh. I, the iiudovsigmjd, am, and always liave> been, thu owner thereof, by dnly filed Hill of Sale, My wrlttop authority should bo demanded of anyone atl-wiipting to deal with bhuIi Btook, horses, animals, or chattels', and any portions buying or holding my stock Without kucU) writ* ten authority, an ufomniid, render thehiMlv-ra liable to proceeding.}'at law, (i. !„ UAV1.V. MINERAL ACT, 1891, Oorfciflwitc »f [lujirovetuniitS-, VOTICK. TrkOity "t I'Attja .Minkiwi, f'j.u.i, flihialeut (,'enM-ul Caniu, Kettle Ktvei Mltuna Division, Yalo District, U i, TAKK KOTICK that I. John Slovens,friw minor's certificate wo, 352U0, for myself, and as agent for tlio oetale uf,Matlhlaslloltof, and Henry White, free minors certificate no MlKW, Inland, sixty days from tlir date hereof iu apply to tho (Jold Commissioner, for a cortlfii cutouf Iniprovctnonlf, for the purpose of obtain' IngTi Crown grant ol ihe hoovo cluim. And further take notioe, ttutt adverse claims iiMir.1 i>e icnl Ni tho Cold Commissioner uno notion oopirooncod boforo the iBsuranoo of suoh uertltlealc 61 Improvements. Dated \\)\» third day of June, i-u N O T 10 K. Tnk Lincoln Minerai, Claim. Situate ot Central Camp, Kettle River Mining Division, Yulo District, li. U, HpAKK NO'IICK thai I, Jo'lip StovenB, free I minors uarltAnuo No. ,.',:i^, tut tnywif, aiidlasagtiil lot thccslato ul .Matiblai Hotter, and Henry While, frrc miner s OOrtlHcatC No. 67960, Intend, sixty days from ihu date hereof, apulyto the Oold Commissioner for a ccrun- caleol Improvements, fur the purpose of obuw Ing a Crown grunt of lhe above claim. And further lako notice, that adverse elalnja miiHthe sent to the Oold ('ommMnnpr RiidT notion commenced boforo the issuance 01 bhUj, oertiflcato of improvements. Dated lh|| third day of ,Iotv, IHOf,. MINING NOTES. Greenwood Camp i« alive with prospectors from Trail aud Slate Creeks. Mr. Win. Shaw returned to Green- wood on Monday. He reports that the discovery of the continuation of the Snnwshoe's vein in adjacent claim has caused much excitement. Capt, Adams and Mr. W. C. Adams left for the Suniinit Camp on Monday morning last. Mr. W. M. Newton located the Queen, an extension of the Snowshoe, Greenwood Camp on Saturday, Junu tbe 22nd. Mr. W. T, Smith has Imnded the Rawhide, Greenwood Camp, Mr. Hans returned from liosslaiid on Tuesdny last. An Inexpensive Solvent. A new solvent for gold has been dis covered, which i.s obtained liy adding tn a solution of potassium cyanide ti small iiuiint ity of bromide of cyano gen. Tbe inventor of the new process claims I but the latter suit can be man. ufactured at about 85c. per pound Tho new solvent is likely lo prove an important factor in the treatment of gold ores. *-•-. Tlio Doniocrutlc Party und Silver. The probable influence the silver ijtiestlon is likely to have in causing dissension iu tbe ranks of the Demo crude parly, is thus expressed hy an American writer: " Judging from present appearances, llie silver question is going to rite the the Democratic party. The three ele. liients -gold men, International hi inetlalists, and free silvei-ites—are quarreling hotly. It is known that the Democratic silver sentiment is wide, spread antl ardent in the West and South. How strung it. may be in t hi East lias not yet been ascertained, be- cause the newspapers of large circulation there seldom give voice to the Iw* liefs of the obscure musses. In the large Atlantic cities the press spends for the commercial class, and often represents real puhlic opinion no hotter than the press of San Francisco did in the last campaign there, when Sutro was elected mayor, with every daily newspaper in the town against him. The politicians, who have Ihe ear of the Eastern press are of an extremely practical school, and rely on organization and money rather than popular appeals to carry elections. Politics, like society, is much more closely woven in the East than in the West, But whether the Democratic press of the Atlantic side expresses the party's feeling there truly or not, it is manifest thnt if the National Convention were to be held next August there would be u great Democratic split. If the money plank of the platform declared for free silver, the gold men would bolt and go over to the Republicans ; or if it should attempt the customary straddle, the silver men would join the Populists, or endeavour lo organize an independent Democratic silver party, ■ e-*n— Now Issue of Copper C'olnuge. A new issue of copper coinage is lie- ing made In England, to bring out the Queen's title ns Empress of India. The reverse is the same as on the old coins, the figure of Britania seated, but the obverse is a new head of the Queen, with the inscription, Victoria DeiGra. Britt. HeginnFid. Def. Ind. Imp, "By the Grace of God, Queen of tlie Britain*), Defender of the Faith, Empress of India." The Inscription is already on the gold and silver coins, *. t 4 Crop Acreage In Manitoba. The Manitoba crop bulletin estimates the acreage for the present, year exceeds that of last year by 295,380 acres. The land in crop aggregates 1,887,770 acres. The increase in wheat acreage is 130,000 acres. The prospects for a good yield were never brighter, 1- #4 The Stute ol Trade. Messrs. R, G. Dun k Co., publish the following trade report i It is no longer a question whether business improves. Not for a long time have our reports from all purls of ths country been so linlfnrmlly favorable. The daily average of bank clearings in June is 21.8 per cent, larger than last, year, though 11,4 per cent, less than lu 1802. The must potent Influence has been lhe receipt of more favorable advices regarding growing crops, Even official statements helped, because altogether less gloomy than previous riimois. Labor troubles aie getting out of tbe way, wages in many establishments are rising, and, with the iron industry just now leading, there Is general Improvement In manufactures. Monetary conditions also help. tramway from the mine to the railway station. The company agree in consideration of receiving a half-ownership iu this claim, Ihe remaining half still being retained liy the original proprietor, to spend lo the amount of $40,900 in aeveloping the property, Legal Repartee. A ease was being tried in Limerick before Chief Baron O'Grady. Bushe, a celebrated Q.C, was makingaspeech for the defence, when nn ass began to bray loudly outside the court, " Wait a moment," said the Chief Baron, "one at a time, Mr. Bushe, if you please." When O'Grady was charging the jury, the ass begun to bray if pos. sible more loudly than before. " I beg your pardon, my lord," said Bushe, "may I ask you to repeat, your last words, there is such an echo In this court I did not quite calch them." TUB OPENING OK THE KIEL CANAL. Illeclllewaet, The oldest mining camp of West Kootenay is soon to become the Held active milling operations, The Maple Leaf, a valuable property, has been sold to a syndicate of Toronto and Detroit capitalists, and the claim is tu be developed without delay, Tunnels are to be run at sufficient depths to thoroughly test the value of the property, antl ou this development work the sum of $10,000 is to he expended. Should, after trial, the mine warrant the further expense, an ffil'lal tramway and a concentrator will b.t constructed—the concentrator nt the mine, and the A Notable and Splendid Occasion Ol) June the 20th, the Kiel Canal was formally opened; the German Emperor, ou hoard the liohenzolern, leading the naval procession, in which the following nations were represented Germany, Italy, Great Britain, France, Russia, Spain, Nut-way and Sweden, the United States, Rounutnia, Den. mark, Turkey, and Portugal. A dispatch from Kiel, dated June the20tll, says:—The weather to-day was magnilii'cut, and the greatest ani ination prevailed everywhere. At the earliest hour thousands were already eu route to Holteuaii and Leavensnlle to await'he arrival of the imperial procession from Brimsliiitlel. Thi shipping in the harbour was profusely decorated with hunting, and the port, presented a very picturesque appearance. Stands on the neighboiing heights were thronged with sightseers, and masses of people unable to obtain seats were grouped eveiywhere, This lieing the 58th anniversary of the accession of Queen Victoria to the throne of Great Britain, by special command iif lhe Emperor William a royal salute was fired at noon from all the German warships, which at the same time hoisted the British flag to the strains of the national anthem of Great Britain. On the whole the passage of the canal by the Imperial procession was a success, alhough there were slight mishaps. The British royal yacht Osborne grounded, and the vessels following her were obliged to anchor until she could be got off. As the French gunboat Surcouf passed the several points along the canal route she was greeted with hearty cheers and the different bands played the "Marsellaise" as she went by, proudly flaunting the tricolor of France before the assembled troops of Germany. It is difficult to fully describe the general enthusiasm which prevailed. THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF THE WORK, To give au idea of the great advantages to be derived from the opening of this canal, it is only necessnny to say that hitherto all vessels sailing from the Baltic to any point iu the North sea south of Hull were obliged to pass clear around the northern promontory of Denmark, The passage through the canal will save to shipowners a distance of from 250 to 300 miles, No less t lian 35,000 ships a year pass around the peninsular of Denmark, hound from one sea tti another, This point is regarded as one of the most dangerous in European wattes, statistics showing that each year that ahout 201) vessels are wrecked on the adjacent coasts. The course of the canal lies in the direction south liy east, extending from the town of Kiel, on the BalMc coast, to a few miles below Hamburg, on the Ellie. The work of excavation was begun on June 3, 1887, and has heen pushed with energy. The estimated total cost of $37,440,000 will probably not lie exceeded, More than 8,600 men were employed on this new canal during the summer months | in winter the number was reduced to about 4,700. Of fascinating interest are the bridge constructions. These are veritable marvels of modern bridge construction. Two stationary aud five turning bridges have been built across the canal, and, besides these, there are 18 ferries, to accommodate traffic north and south. Both the luidges represent single spans, respectively 150 and 158 metres in length. S. A. SHATFOP, DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, YERNON. The Only Store in the City that Has a Complete Une of Ladles' Goods. In DRESS GOODS we have an Immense assortmant, with all the Latest Trimmings to match. In MILLINERY we are sure we can please you, as we have a tlrst-class milliner, nnd can give you the latest in those goods at prices never before heard of. , Our DRESSMAKER has hod largo oxpertenoo ut the business, nnd a norfect fit Is guaranteed providing you solid tho correct measure. Remember we carry ovcrylhlng that a lady requires, nnd can novo you money if you sond your ordors tn ub. Sond ono to-day and bo convinooil, THUMB CASH WITH OltUKH. CAMPBELL BROS. Importers and Manufacturers of All Kinds of FUBVlTirBB, d5-6m VERNON, B. C. Armstrong Sash and Door Factory. ALL KINDS OF DOORS, SASHES, MOULDINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC., Manufactured on the Premises and Kept in Stock. Write for Prices to N. McLEOD, ARMSTRONG, B. C. MIDWAY Put ia.*x* 0 Railway, Mining and Agricultural Centre of the Kettle River Country. IS Lots on Easy Terms to Actual Residents. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO W.H. NORRIS, out,, R.C. ADAMS, Midway, 13. C. Montreal, P. Q. HdHMIijIt A 3-INCH PUMP Po» Sable Will Work at 50 Feet or 300 Feet, Complete witli Pipe and Brass Working Barrel, AH New Will Sell the Same Cheap For Cash. ALL KINDS OF Hardware and Stoves Cheaper tban tlie Cheapest I i AT THE STORE OF W. J. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE, TIN AND STOVEMAN. ■vxixtNox, n.o. P. O. Biw,UT, NICHOLLES & RENOUF, L'td ■Victoria, JB. O, AGBICDLTUBAL MACHINEBT. SOLE AGENTS TOR Brantford § Binders ® and § Mowers THE BEST IN THE MARKET, A Full Line of Waggons, Trucks, Ploughs, Harrows be., &c WAREHOUSE AT VERNON. C. F. Costertou, Jk-sexLt. BAN&MONTREAL + CAPITAL (all paid up) $12,000,000. REST 6,000 000. SIR DONALD A. SMITH, Pres. HON. GEO. E. DRUMMONI), Virw-Prr. E. 8. CLOUSTON, General Manai.hr SAVINGS BP-ABTOH. HATE OF INTEREST AT PRESENT 3| PEII CENT, Tie Veraon Livepy 1 1 Feed and Sale Stables. Having taken over the stables of Gallagher k Stevenson, antl thoroughly over hauled and refitted the premises, 1 am prepared to meet the demands " in hand a coinplet ngle) for public use. of well broken carriage and saddle horses, of the public. I have on hand a complete stock of new jigs, (double and single) for public use, and also a gout1 lot Tourists desiring to see the country would do well to call. C. M. MELVILLE MIDWAY, B. C. Ill MINERAL ACT, 1891. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Providence Mineral Cum, Situate in thcKuttlc ltivcr Mining Division of Yule IMitrlet. in thu Provlriimue ('.iniji, on Hi umi 1 nr j Mountain. TAKK NOTICE thut I, T. H. Lewis Htittcr (by my fluent, 0. I>e B. Green), free miner h licence iNo. 57,024, Intend sixty iliiys from the date hereof, to apply to the (/old Commissioner for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the alio vi; claim. And further lako notice, that adverse claims must be sent to tho Gold Commissioner and action commenced before the isuuucc of huc)i certificate of Improvement*. Dftted thin (Kb day of May, 1895, ' fiood Single Drivers, Bond Double Drivers, Good Saddle Horses. Ladies' gentle double and single drivers and saddle horses. Horses boarded by the week or month (l«ix stalls if desired). Horses broken to hiii-ness, und burses nnd cattle sold on commission, Dealer in hay and grain, wholesale and retail. Oornei* O* BKl-aUVlo-ax nnd Tronaon S*tn**e»avte> Opposite Vi. It, Mogaw's Btoro, I'usi UIIIit Hum Ui W.GARDNER, P. ItOPRIETOR. NtiTK.-This stiililc will be run sli-ldly llrst-dnss In ever)- particular. Mj- drivers are all freo anil gentle disposition, uml lhe most tliu-iible slock llio market can produce, Hpoulal attention to tmusient trade and to boarders. ta. All kinds of heavy teaming promptly attended to. BULLION AND GOLD DUST HANDLED. Branches in London, Eng„ New York and Chicago, and in all I be print'!] al citi-1. In Canada. Buy and SeJI Sterling Exchange and Cable TrainoTors, Giant commercial and travellingcreuits.available in any partuf the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made to all Points. IIIIA.NfIlKS IN IIIIITISII etU.I'MIUl 1 VANCOUVER - - NEW WESTMINSTER. * - - NELSON VICTORIA Vernon Branch : G. A. HENDEESON : Maimer. KELOWNA % tt tt Si <s The GARDEN TOWN of B. C, and the natural Shipping and Distributing point for the famous This new town affords the best and safest investments to lie found in British Columbia, * Okanagan "Valley The smallest sine being 60x120 feel TOWn LotS with m feet "venues and 20 feel lanes. Acre blocks from 5 Acres up wards. FOR PRICES APPLY TO BARNARD LEQUIME, f AGENTS, KELOWNA : FUN : 4: FEED : STORE. Hutchison & Davidson, Proprietors. Flour and all kinds of Feed always In ■took. Rolled Oats, Oatmeat, and Cornmeal. Fresh Eggs and Butter. All kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruit In Season. A choice line of Confectionery, Biscuits, Tobaccos tt Cigars. All kinds of Summer Brinks, Corner Barnard Avenue and Vance Street, VERNON, B, C. VICTORIA HOTEL VERNON, B. C. MURPHY & FAULKNER, Props. No Trouble or Expense Spared to Make Guests Comfortable. Strictly First-Class and Charges Moderate. Best Brands Llquers and Cigars. - - Good Stabling. GEO. H. SP^OXTIsZI, BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT. HORSESHOEING AND GENERAL REPAIRING. Feed Stable Run in Connection With Hotel. Opposite Golden Gate Hotel, FAIRVIEW, B, C. GOLDEN GATE HOTEL G. O. SHURSON, Prop. FAIRVIEW, B. C, GOOD ACCOMMODATION - • GOOD STABLING Stopping Place for Stages to Penticton and Oro, Wash. BOUNDARY HOTEL MIDWAY, KETTLE RIVER. First (lass Accommodation. Good Stabling, Terminus of Stage Lino from Marcus, Washington. McAULEY & LUNDY, Proprietors. The Kettle River Stage Line - Running over the MAIL ROUTE .Between GRAND FORKS and PENTICTON. Leaves Penticton on Thursdays at 8 a. m., arriving at Grand Forks on Fridays, at 6 p. m. Leaves Grand Forks, on Tuesdays at 6 a.m., arriving at Penticton on Wednesdays at 6 p. m, FARES AND EXPRESS CHARGES REASONABLE. M. MILLER, - Prop., - Grar|d Forks, B. C. It A. IH'S HORN HOTEL. LUMBY, B. C, First-Class Accommodation for Guests, Good Hunting and Fishing Stages to Vernon and Blue Springs. XiOXiAs Morand, H?vojp.
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The Advance 1895-07-01
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Item Metadata
Title | The Advance |
Publisher | Fairview: Stuart & Norris |
Date Issued | 1895-07-01 |
Geographic Location |
Midway (B.C.) Fairview |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Advance_1895_07_01 |
Series |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | ea535eee-0600-41b6-8afc-f0dc6824ee53 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0309200 |
Latitude | 49.175 |
Longitude | -119.6 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.advance.1-0309200/manifest