THE )? Vol. II, No. 26. MIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895. $2.00 per Year. W.T. SHATFORD & CO. Fairview and Vernon, General Merchants. We always have on hand a well selected stock of the following goods: t£rroceries, Clothing, Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Etc. ALL AT TP LOWEST CASH PRICES, NeW Sprj,r\g Qoods Gonstarxtlvj Arriv>jr\g. j\t\ Inspection of Our 3fock Solicited. # PENTICTON HOTEL J. THURBER, Prop Pleasantly Situated at tbe Foot of Okanagan Lake. ® ^ MACDONALD, BARRISTER, Ofl-ICE, IIaiikahd Avjmi'e. VKHNON, II. c. CRANK MpGOWAN, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, Etc. Olllco, Pound lllock, Barnard Avenue, Vernon, II. C. J. MCNICOL 1 QOCHR4NE k BILLINGS, BARRISTERS, BOU01TORS AND NOTARIES 1'UliUC. Otllce: GIliiKirc'-s Block, Harnard Avenue, VEIINON, • B, C. W, M. COCIIIIASE. • Klllill, IllUINOS -T E. CROWELL, THOMSON ST., VKHNON, CONTRACTOH AND BUILDJ3R QUI (ft and Store Fittings a Specialty, P II,/.ATTMEIi, VERNON, ri. c, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL Lund Survoyor. atom, Anicr. Hoc. Irrlg. Engii, TOHtf A. CORYELL, A.M., B.C. A. g^vll Engineer, PROVINCIAL LAfMD SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN- Irrigation Projects, Engineering and Survey Work, with Plans rjnd Estimates In any Portion of the Province Immediately Attended to. Haps -gnd Plans of Any Portion of Osoyoos District and Mining Camps of Kettlo River Mining Division. BOUNDARY FALLS, MIDWAY and VERNON. Stage Connection with SS. Aberdeen to Fairview, Osoyoos and all points in Washington. All arrangements made for providing Guides and Outfits for Hunting Parties. iiOfld Boating and Fishing. Bow Boats and Sail Yachts for Hire. XiEJQ"U3C3MIS EE03. £$ CO. Dry Goods, firoeerlos, Roady-Mada Clothing, Hardwire, Etc., Etc. Orders from the Lower Okanagan will receive prompt attention, Prices Reasonable. C. De B. GREEN, Assoc. Mem, Can, Sec. C. E, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Surveys of Every Description In the Lower Country from the Siniilkameen to Grand Prairie Immediately Attended to. Payment will be received either In Cash, Stock, Produce or Labor. a * i * Stock of PLOWS HARROWS RAKES At Lowest Cash Prices Ha ha Ha iS is ts McNICOL MIDWAY, B, 0 R. N. TAYLOR Hspervstrvg ar\d Family Chemist V.KIM, ON, B. O. VERNON SAWMILL SMITH k MIN, Props. SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNINGS, Etc. AH kir^ds of Factory work kept irj Stock and madQ to order. Coast cedar worked into furnishings a specialty. J. C. HAAS, B. rt., K. .11., MINING ENGINEER AND ASSAYER, MIDWAY, B.C. Sarnies for Assay From a Distnnce Will Receive Prompt Attention. Analytical Cliemlvt and Assuror. G-EO. A. GUICSS, M, A, Honor Graduate In Chemistry and Mineralogy, Quoen's University, Kingston. All Kinds of Assays und Analyses Carefully iiiul Accurately i-oi-forinod, ADDRESS Caroof Strutliyro Mining Co., Fairview, B. 0. Tkhms—Gold. Silver or Load, each §1.50; Gold ' '■' ™ Nickel, 85; Copper, (2; j.'i. Other prices und Silver, **, „„.,.<;,, Copper, Gold und Silver, on application. C F. COSTERTON VERNON, II. C. —Aarexit ror— Tho Angle-Columbian Co., L'td., Wholsnlc Importers of Wines and Spirits, Nlchelles k Renouf, Agricultural .Machinery. —A,gr&aat Por—- A Large Stock cf^^ QUASSIA CHIPS AND WHALE OIL SOAP on Hand. 001,1) AND SILVER. Ri-lntlve -Value antl Importance of (lie Tuo Metals. The following article was contributed to the Chicago Inter-Ocean by Mr. H, ('. Walters, a gentleman who last summer was one of the most active mining men in the Boundary creek distriet. His views on the great question of the reiniinetiznlion of silver will therefore lie appreciated by ninny of his old friends nnd acquaintances, who, like himself nre directly interested in the welfare of the white metal, Learned discussion of any Important subject is, of course, necessary and all right, scholarly minds, able and will* Ing to investigate,'me both Interested and Instructed thereby. Crisp, crude propositions, however, whether Irue or false, nre the ones which reach and convince the busy masses who vote, The single standard gold basis advocates recognize this clearly, and uo matter how threadbare and time-worn their slnrkofcpigrniniitjc theories lhey "push them along" every day, Only dividends paid $1,200,000,000, extracted I'niia the 148 mines, was disbursed for laUr, mine supplies, machinery, tools, fuel, and transportation. If possible to trace the money thus disbursed it would be found to have gone almost directly in payment for food, clothing, tobacco, liquor, tools, machinery, iron. Steel, powder, coke, and other staple products of llie soil, factories, work, shops, and fuel mines of tlie Norl hern, Southern, Middle, and Eastern States, In short, Mr, Cold Hug, 118 metal mines alone have during the last iwenty-foiii years Increased the actual volume of real money at the rate of nun c than -$l per annum per capita for every limn, woman, and child in the United Stales, the money 1 bus disbursed bring dugout nf the bowels of the earth, leaving the surface free and available as It ever was for atiy other use to which uuin could.cver practically have i)iilj|, Multiplied by the great number of ipllies which once were and inay again be profitably operated, the annual gen. nail trade Importance of the American yesterday I heard a gentleman suy, "ll metal mining Industry is magnified a believe the United Slates should coin I hundredfold., and prompts the quo* B. LAURENCE'S asses SOLE AGENT FOR Cha§. Cluthe's Columbia Wire Truss, The Lighest and Most Perfect Truss in the Market. All kii|ds of lumber, laths and shingles kept in stock. FOE The Royal Insurance, The London k Lancashire, The Insurance Co. of North America, The London k Canadian Fire Ins. Co. Tlje Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada. T1)b Canadian Permanent Loan k Investment Co. T]ie Dominion Building & Loan Association. The Begt of Material Always Used. WRITE FOR PRICES AND DISCOUNTS. (Sawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment. Sash, and Door Factory en C. P, R.: Vernon. MIDWAY SAW MILL Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly on hand at Reasonable Prices, LEQUIME & POWERS, Proprietors. NOTARY PUBLIC, THE HAS BEEN A IB. C. CABOILIiandCO. ARMSTRONG, B. C, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Pealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Clothing, and Supplies of all kinds. A specialty made of Home Cured HAMS AND BACONS. ■\ynte for prices, A LARGE LIST OF FARiyiS FOR SALE. ,ft, g aAXiGXx.x. & oo., - , A.xtTnxpi;xt.oxtA. GREAT SUCCESS In Africa, Australia, America, and also in Canada, including- the Province of British Columbia. It Will Not Cost You more than $4 per ton tq extract from 90 to 96 per cent of tho assay value of your ores. Send samples to us and we will roport Miereon free of cost, provided freight is prepaid. Call and see us or write to Jhe Gassel Qold Extracting Go,, Lid., W. PELLEW HARVEY, F.C.S., Supt. Experimental Works, trig VANCOUVER, B.C. If you have a Wife you should procure ono of Anthony Wayne's washing; machines complete with all the latest improvements. It is a, machine that js Wanted by all who wish to save their wives drqdgery and hard work, ai^d who. also want to do away with doctors' and drug bills. Write fpr prices At Once. P. (3. NELSON, (juana-IK*.) Reservation ing FOR SALE TN THE IIKST LOCALITY ON THE VER 1 NON Townsite. a lew ncrc und lialfaicro lata, fit liar for building or giu-dcning. Apply at iliia olllco or lo K ADRIAN MEYER, Yt.ai.oi-, lie. J. Kerr. R. D. Kerr. KERI-? RJ?OS„ lU.TCIHCIvJS, MIDWAY and BOUNDARY FALLS Meat dollvorod at ltock Creek nml nil tin; Mining CAmps, all gold nnd silver offered at sixteen ounces of sliver for one ounce nf gold, issuing convenient currency therefor and retaining in its vaults an aclual dollar in silver nr gold fur saph dollar in currency issued." And what wns Mr. Gold Bug's reply? "Impossible, sir; silver is so bulky that the treasury vaults would soon overflow," PROPORTIONS OFTHB METALS. Now what arc the facts about the size, value, mid relative proportions of all tho gnld and silver in tlie world available for money? Turning to "Coin," the invincible financial primer which anyone able lo rend call readily understand, we (inil, on authority of the Director of the United States Mint, hat all of the gold (coin and hulllion) in the world in IfjiX), available for money, was less than $:i,DOO,IJJO,000, or in weight, 188,(l51,:Bj ounces. Also that all of the silver (coin and bullion) so available was praelically $,1,820,01)0, 01)0 or 2,0.11,558,2:1(1 ounces, There nre therefore ip existence practically (less than) sixteen ounces of silver for each ojincc of gold, and, nt this ratio, less than 580,000,000 difference between thu total values of the two ifletals. Therefore, .Mr. (iold Dug, both niotals helqg equally Imperishable and otherwise fitted for use ns (he basis nf more convenient money than either, Is it right and healthy Unit gold should be doubled in purchasing power while silver, Ihe world wide money metal of the middle und poorer classes, is robbed of its money value und de. based. "BULK" BUUABOQ DISPOSED (IF, But about the alleged overhulkiness of silver? Borrowing again from "Coin," 1 find that ull of the gold In the world available for money, cast in a single block would scarcely equal a cube nf twenty-two feet, while all of the silver so available would make a solid cube of hut sixty-six feet, neither one very large, but suggestive of some pertinent questions—for instance: Which, a national currency based upon the smaller cube (gold) or one sustained by both cubes (gold und silver) would he the most stable, elastic, and least readily cornered and speculated with? Also, which, Ihe mining, milling, transporting, smelting, refining, and general treatment of one alone or of both gold nnd silver will create the greatest demand and best prices for American labor, fond supplies, manufactured, merchandise, and trapsporta- tion? IMPORTANCE OF MINING INDUSTRY. Mr. (iold Hug, however, always ready to beg the question, says: "Tlie milling industry doesn't amount to anything outside the mining States and no one will lie benefited hy the restoration nf silver to its liine-lionnred place except a few iiiiiie-owners." But he's wrong, and by Ihe way, Ihis is only aiuitlier uf Ilis plausible anil most widely circulated, thoroughly unsound slock nrgiuiienls, aud 1 again gl'tdly appeiil In the facts; The vast majority of American mines lion: If the American people, nl Ilm behest of political demagogues, in Ills employ of political schemers, continus to throttle an industry thus productive of virgin wealth, wrested from the earth's interior, need I liny wonder liint. the products of American farms, factories, workshops, brains, muscle, and energy are innrketless? Howard 0. Walters. -*•-« We are pleased to note, from the re* port of the Northport News that Capt. Bill-bridge will soon return to Boundary Creek. 'The Captain was the first mining expert in tl|e Trail Creek die. trict who pronounced a favorable opinion, His first trip lucre win, in the summer of 181)2, in the Interests of the Pyritic Smelting Co., of San Fran, cisco. He advised Mr. Pugh, the manager, to purchase the War Hagle. Iron Mask, and Virginia for $17,000. Mr. Pugh at first decided tn aet on tho captain's advice, hut to be sure of his ground, the advice of another expert was sought. This inuti—McMillan— aftuc examining the property, pronounced the entire district worthless, and Mr. Pugh withdrew all his interests from the country. Mr. Burbrldge's opinions were scoffed at nnd ridiculed by nearly every minor in the Northwest, except E, J. Roberts, W. .1. 0. Wakefield, Austin Cnrhin Jr., and a few others, who slood by the War Eagle, and In day are hundreds of thousands of dollars Ihe richer on Unit account, Oaptain Burhrldge in answer to the question ns lo whether lie thought $1,000,000 offered for the War Hagle, loo iniich, replied, " No, sir, the War Kagleis worth $5,000,000 to-day. Its owners do not know the bonanza they have, and when the mine is down 1,500 or2,000 tecl, gold ore of lbe highest grade will be found." The Captain is now inspecting tho Salmon river and Slocan mines, and will return to Northport in a week or so, after which lle will go to Boundary creek where he has some promising mining prospects, [On sovcial occasions recently we have made mention of Capt. S. U J)ur- bridge iu connection with mining transactions, The fact, of his operate ing in oni- camps should he encouraging, and also proof positive that he has, an idea that there exists Something worthy being sought after. There is no reason that we know of why Ilm Oaptain should uol unearth a second War Hagle here; and if ho does, wu hope the above mistake will not be re*. pealed.) famtoiVs JMusic Store -OLD P08T OFFIOE-- 409 Hayings Street, Vancouver. Pianos and Organs-Easy Terms Sheet Music, kit. Special attention given to Mall Orders. J. W. KKEL), WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER MIDWAY, B. C. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. All IVork Warranted, pititin The Cuniulinn Engineer calls the attention of the Dominion Government to tho letter of M. Baillnirge on tho new 0|)lcugO Canal question, who says; o|f llie result of building thia canal is a reduction of one-thlrtloth of the volume of water which ('nines down the Niagara nud SI. I,i«'rence rivers. It will place our navigation Interests in nvery grave situation. In convoi-mv. lion with several Canadian engineers, inure or less familiar uith hike navigation, we find a great ilill'ereui f opitK i,ei,,.-,'v,,,,,ie a i,v indiii'lu.-il.. or!1""- 0|""" "'i'vnvM'. will tnako close slock companies, nre not listed ' ™ appreol..\b 0 '•••few-ioo tn the level,,P Hake Ontar r of llle Iwo great ccipipames, on the stock hoards, and figures relating to their production, profits and losses arc nol readily obtainable, The following authentic figures, however, taken from the regular weekly reports of the Engineering and Mining .low- uul (of New Y(ii-K), covering 148 out of the vast number of American mines. dividend paying properties listed in New York, will afford an excellent idea of the great direct importance of American metal mines to every other branch of American industry, lliiring the last twenty fuur vein's the 118 mines in point have paid over $300,000,000 in dividends. Assuming Uml the dividends thus paid represent 20 per eenl, the gross output musl have cipiallcd l[ll,50l!,000,0l)0. IJoiUiifiii({ the rivers. Another says it will lower tho level of Lakes Erie mid Michigan by six to nine Inches. If the level of tho lakes is reduced by even one inch it, becomes a grave question, and we believe Canada has clearly the right, if our lake and river levels should he affected to dcinnntl the stoppage of this outflow, even though tho canal is entirely within [Jll|ted States territory, A similar case oeeured on the St, Lawrence a year or two ago, when tho American Government were the complainants, nnd when a limn wliieli was about to be built from one of the islamist" the mainland on the Canadian, side was abandoned because of the. (lunger of flooding lauds oi| the Aunti-H, can shore. < li 1Mb ADVAiNLH. STUART k NORRIS PiioeiiiKTons. Published weekly ot Midway, B. C. Subscription Price, SKJO per nnnuiii, payable in advanoo, either yenrly or half-yearly attlic I ptioii of tho fiubficrioor. i " Advertising Rates scat on application. Though the columns of The Advance are always .open (or *t>be itllsoue*l«n of iimtt>-rs""f pulilic Interest anil tninortnnoo, -we1 do ti'ltnec- I'osKiirily endorse unv of tho oiiinion l expnssell, Correspondence olwpersonul-iutiiM will not tic (lubllshed. " ' ™ MONDAY, APRIL 20,1805. OfJIt FIRST ANNIVERSARY. The present issue of The Advance marks'the anniversary of its birth. bn Apj-ifkOth, 1891, the first riiiinlier, piibljsh'ed nt Fairview, made ltd appear* Krlce,' Many marvelled greatly nf the intrepidity of the proprietors at starting a paper in what was then termed im oiit-of-the way part of tlie country, and prophesied all manlier of disaster! To those who were then so solicitous for its welfaro the proprietor;; lit The Advance lieg to offer the assurance that llie support tendcrc'l to the paper jiy its many patrons,'n support greater than was ever iiccorded any other iocal paper KlnrU'il in British Coliim- jiia, has'Set (inly enabled it tostrng* gin suiipessfully lhrough the general depression in business of the past year, |nrt it lias been productive of very grateful feelings toward those whom jt has been their pleasure to serve. Upon entering our second year ot exlstei ce we solici; a eonliniiiiuee of public favor, and trust t li n't the service hindered, the dlstrfc'l, nnd, the inde- pendent.'tci.iij; of lie publication, may be borii in iriind by those who,would wish to estimate iur vAliie in the past or guage the sphere of our usefulness pi the future. JUMPING MINERAL CLAIMS. Hdrdly a week passes but the news arrives1 of some ciise of claim jumping |n either the Koi.iennv, 'frail Creek or other caiiipU pn til lie present time this district li!i;i |tarf| free of t|ie class (if niisereaiit;;' fjnmyn us i-laini jumpers, ind we triisi our uiiiiers aiid prospectors will be sufficiently careful in make- ing locations, tb see that no loop hole is left whereby these miserable scoundrels can profit nt their expense. The better to place our miners upon their guard, we puliljs|i sojqe o£ tile, de(i'c|'c ce location of claims that have been jumped, ani''Og which are the following: - The size ot stakes. This class of defect was the most prevalent, and can only be accounted for through sheer negligence on the part of the locator in (lie selection of timber not of sufficient 3,ize to square 4 inches and allow for the usual shrinkage of tho wood In drying, or to the fact that in nqnni-ing the prists, bill-It1 hiiij |i(ii!(| left tiii" tli'. corners which lind subsequently peeled off, thereby reducing the face measurement of the stake hy say a quarter or half au inch. 1 Among other defects noted, was the use of old posts by re-locators, who jind thought it not only not necessary .0 furnish new timber, but had also |ieen too indifferent to obliterate tlie names and writing of tlin original locator or lociitoi-s, as one post, we are assured, wns transcribed witl| the names of five SlfBrehl InffivfrWlf. 'Another cusp was cited ljlwlilr}ha party hud hicaled, a piece nf ground,', dating the liicat'iou two weeks nheiid1 of time. It is ho'l', necessary lo suy' that this ground whs not recorded. Another ease brought (pour notice was one in which two post's, ftn, 1 and No. 2, on Ihe same claim, bore dJffHi'- pnt dates, one iu 18111 and the other in 1806, Locating a claim on a certain dale, wailing until the fifteen days allowed by lawliave nearly transpired and t hen ehnnging' the ilnle, and (hereby holding the ground to the Bxclnsion of others, is another liflle subterfuge which there is every reason to believe (las been practiced, ' If mi'j/ of our prospectors litiv,-, been guilty of negligence, we would 'advise llie remet'y to be applied nt niiee'liy re-location, And should anyone covi i| his neighbor .*; property we would when him that fhe best way tu keep the law ou his side, is to refrain frimi lu-eak- (ilg it. __ Now that the snow lias almost disappeared from some of, the highest i-anges tributary to Boundary creek, 'ind very little impediment stands In (he way of cai-rang ill) works of a public character, i-ii-ny are Inquiring' whether in- niSt tlie aporoprintion for ronds and Ir.,;u is lo he'spell I in lime to he of some nrviee to those w lin are | struggling to develop the rattling properties III our different camps, li. is Well underst aid that minis \vlll lib nputied up the north lind west fo,|-ks of Kellle river some liuiii thjf!MWlta'er, but these two roads nh inoro pur- tlenli'.rly lo benefit iigrin. mi-al aal'tle- lUeut. As the country's iib'i-ieiuTu,i'iil j interests nre(le'pehdent Inn JSI'ejit extent on the developibenl nf our mines, every assistance'should be tendered by (he (iovauinienl to the milling Indus* (ry, and nolLhig 'tlmt' I'mjlil' be done just nt present would be more' productive of good than tie liu'ilding(if niads and trails locoiineetsonieof ..lie '.'tulips with our present, wiigon road system. We therefni-e call the nttenlion of the authorities to the fact that the conjunction of a good road is bn IIv need- Si,,:,!.. . , , i . I eu io eunneci. me ouuilliil, v.reeiiwooii iiiiii Skylark camps, The amount of work being done and to be done in these camps this summer would fully warrant the expenditure necessary for the building of such a road. If tlie funds already appropriated are not sufficient to embrace the carrying opt of this work, the least that could be done would be to provide good serviceable trails (anil thai at once) so that supplies, material,'etc., could be conveniently packed into the'oauips, without those engaged in the business having to pay attention to public im. pniveinenls, when their time und labor could be more profitably employed in developing their- mineral claims. To show how urgently these roads and trails are iieeded, it is only necessary to say that during the whiter it has been the practice of those'visiting the Summit camp, wliieli, by proceeding up Boundary and Prior creeks could be reached at a distanceot fifteen miles from here, to first proceed to Stand Porks, some twenty-seven miles, und then up the North Fork of Kettle river to llie camp, fifteen miles further on, clearly showing Hint tlie 27 miles of unnecessary travel was the result of Imperfect trail communication, Ahout live miles of trail built on Prior creek would furnish nn open route thriiugluiiit the year. It is understood life Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works will in the near future visit the districl, und when here nil matters of. Importance, such as the foregoing,'should be brought to Ilis notice liy" those interested in the immediate developinenl of the country, 4 +4 Attention is called to an article, to be, found on page I, descriptive ol! tlie new method of pumping water to unusual heights hy the use "of compressed air, This new system should commend itself to miners, irrigation companies, those having elinrge of municipal affairs in cltlesf and,' lh fact, anyone requiring tlm use'of. such an appliance. No valves, buckets, plungers, rods, or other moving parts are required, and japd, s'jli, gravel.Jor bowlders form no obstacles to Interfere " ' (S ii witli the actiop of the piiu.ip. Should the plan of lifting water out of Long Lake into reservoirs to be built on the benches near by, be adopted hi tlie proposed system of water workstfl'hafui-nish'ed Ihe city of Vernon, this ini'tliod of pumping water spould strongly coininend itself as lieing cheap and effective. Hud. t(ie artesian well company at Vernon provided themselves with one of these pumps, instead of one of tlie old style, quicksand would not have interfered wilh Ihe working of the same, and success might have attended their efforts to supply good wholesome water lo the city, *-•-, Smuggler Claim, Fairview. Peeont development work done on this claim, under the direction of the owner,' Ml', TV .Elliot, hns greatly enhanced the v'nliie of the property. Willi claims situated nt is the Smuggler, the usual mode of ilev^lopiiient is by shaft and tunnel, and sucH incaiis have been adopted iu this case. The shaft has attained a depth of over 40 feet, and Ihe ore at the bottom is of such a character as to give nliimdnnt encouragement for the further prosecution of the work. An addition has therefor been made to the former working crew of men, and no lino will indrawn tn limit development. The ore Oil the surface of this clahn wns badly shaken und broken up nnd mixed somewhat with native rock. Depth, however,'hits disclosed n good solid vein HetWeen eli'.u- walls, some four feet wide ut the bat torn nf Ihe shaft. As iu tunny nWiel' iiiiii"s, so in Ibis, about ft foi if nnda'hi'.lf of Ihe ledge matter ne!ire!4'th'eli!i!*ig',iiiv wall !.*! of a much I'iclieii'clidrui'U'iH'iian the baliini'n, lllld assays very high in gold and Silver, The whole of I lie ledge might he termed a first-class concentrating ore,although it is known that stamps and battery would extract a goodly percentage' at free gold from Ihe same. Mr. Elliot hns expressed I he intention of shipping j: a sample car-load of ore each to llie Tacoma and Everett smellers, It is to lie hoped the Intention will lie carried oul, as every one seems confident that the richness of the ore would warrant such shipment. Future of Sliver. '('lie Spokesman-Review, .April 2^ i::iys: ''Thousands of cn.iivei-ts to free silver are 'icing made bv the new liter itliifaof Ihediiv. Mr. H.C, Wallers,' rif Ipup.kunc(whosearticle on the pro* (iui'tAiirlijtfi relations of silver to gold appcaraan,n(U' front page, is entitled Ib great' cred.lt for the splendid fight he has'been milking for silver ia Chicago. Ills articles In tlm Inter Ocean iiiiiI Ids pi rsitji |i| missionary work in the cause iii.'silvei' have accomplished uu Immense titnpunt of good, "Mr. Wiilllh::, has pi-1 sold Ihe Know Shoe Uiini.liiChiciig.ii'iiniliilisls, and Uu-v have urgnnize'l a company rnpiliilizeil nl Ifirt-O.IMI. They are al* i-eiiilv pushing ahead at development wurk." (jKAIND FUKKS & MIDWAY SlAtjL Lip The stage running between these points leaves Grand Forks Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays! at 8 a, in. Leaves Midway for Grand Forks Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 a. nil ' Connections made with MARCUS STAGE on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays'at'Wfaiid Forks!' "'' " All Business Transacted at Reasonable Rates. FREIGHTING TO ALL NOVEMBER G0TTFRIED§EN ' - PROP. POINTS. - GRAND FORKS, B. C, CANN & CO. Booksellers and StafLprAers VERNON, B.C. All the Latest Publications and Periodicals Constantly Kept in Stock. DEALERS IN MUSICAt INSTRUMENTS, SEWING MACHINES, WALLPAPER',' TOBACCOS, Eto„ Eto. Needles for All Slakes of Sewing Machines Kopt in Stock'. Mail orders from the Lower Country will receive prompt dllehUon. CANN & CO., vebh-on, XZ. O. FOR SALE -. JJ l(tvi#«, L Ji OKANAGAN MISSION, B. C. This in a Bplondidly fllllslied Iiouno Inside anil mil, nlmurii new, w^li good stablo and out buildings, Ih centrally 'located in the vullny and commands ft (food trade. It.sh-nds oa ils own grounds oi two and a half acrok in extent, and is a good invistni,cnt. ALSO A FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH SHOP WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT OF TOOLS. This building is two storeys higli und stands un its own ground of half an acre in extent, and is In a commanding business position, » C. M. MELVILLE MIDWAY, B. C. Contractor and Builder Plans antl Specifications Furnished for All'Kinds of Contract Work. Best of Material, Finest of Workmanship. Prices Always Right. GRAND FORKS HOTEL KETTLE RIYEI-J, B. C. Stages to Marcus, Wash. Midway, B. C. nnd Every Attention Given to Guests. J. L. WISEMAN, Prop. ROCK CREEK HOTEL . . . MOUTH OF HOCK CREEK. Fikst-Clabs Accommodation fok Guests. GOOD STABLING JarKxccllcnl FiBliinu on Kettle Rivor.jg*' Fon TniiMS Ai'i'LY-ro D. NICHOLSON, Okan.uian Mission. GRAND PRAIRIE SAW MILL. Rough Lumber From $10 tq $12. Drossc.^ Lumber From $16 tu, $18 Per Thousand. Gilbert's Resort, OKANAGAN LANDING. PNTIM, FISHING, BOATING. XuOltOrQHLY COMPO^TAPI.B. LIQUORS and CIGARS. W5TR0NQ HOTEL H. KIvYEjS, Prop. Good Accommodation, Best Liquors and Cigars. First-Class Stabllnf*. ARMSTRONG, B, C. ,1 I H. e. COOPER MANUFACTUUER OF VERNON, P. (,; Notice to Contractus. Dissolution 'f Partnership. THE t-AltTNUHsltil' cxlrtlni* between J. U. Donald and I). \V. Sutherland, ns Land uml IiiHiiranee AgontA, lit'.- lieen (IIhhoIv ftocoutltfl must be iiiilii'lo Hie iiiiilerMif*ii('(l. 'i> IV. Sl'THKItUNI). '.ciiilcrH will bo received up tu Mny li by Mr. iy. Ailnliih, Midway, cr at llie ApVaNCB nllieo, a" tla..1111.1111! nl .i -bei'i no ilm CordlJk'Mln* er:tl olahn, Sumnrlt Ctilnp, 'fnrlti'c temlerln.! mi llie minie will be ex- liel-leil le i iii-iil -I nil niiilerliil unit BUDplloa, mill ll.u lllita lllllsl he pill III III ni li.lli'li lierMiit, mill the priee per flint i pocKlod (ur liepdw nl 1,1, Illl, 111, llllll (ill (eel. I'lir (lirther iKirlieiilitr-'iipply I'i W, ADAMS, Midway, li. a. COURTS OF ASSIZE. TabluShowlnir tbo Dates and Placos of Courts dlAsslzo. Nisi Prlus, Oyer nnd Terminer and General Gaol Dellvory for the ''" Year 1895. IM-Im Kolowna, April 10, ISiji,' _ GOLD COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. Osoyoos Division of Yalo Bis- ' trict. All placer clalniHWirt Iciiho IidMk in tliiH din* trict gaily held iniiy'lie laid uver fnnn the IhL at Novenihcr, 18!ll, tovLhe IhI of June, 181)5. ■ 'yjA.R.UMRLY, Ohovooh, B, (\, Hold Commtflalotior. 2Tth Qi'toher, lftpj^ SPRING AHHIzps i-nil All Nn-U-iiliMo .' Tuofiday, 7th May lU1, AU iVuwATcHtmiimLer Tuesday, lhh May nod. Vancouver, Tuoflday, 21st May (!Hntoh:: .Momluy. 27th May Victoria Tuewduy, ffllli May KimiloApH Monday, 8ra June Vernon.- Monday Kith June MMmtt.'• \• 11 Friday, 11th .hiiin "NciBoii U ,.Wednesday, llllh June PALL ASBtZBB. Cliu'oi; :.. t,Thursday, 26th Huptcnibor EUonnola.. .hi Monday, ItUlh Boptombfil Kainloops Monday, 7th October Vernon Monday, Ulli October Lyttou Friday, 11th Ootobor Now \V-e.-itmincer.. Wednesday, fltli November' Vancouver Monday, 11th Xovcnibor Victoria Tuesday, tilth November Nanaimo Tuesday, 20th November* 'Special Assfoo ■ niso-td ENDERBY HOTEL H. W. WRIGHT, Prior, :-: ENDERBY, B.C. :-: Livery in Connection. First-class accommodation for Commercial Travellers. Hunting and Fishing in abundance through this district. Pack Homes and Guides furnished to Sports- mon on shortest notice, GRAND PRAIRIE EOTSL GRAND PRAIRIE, KETTLE RIVER. Good Stock o Liquors and Cigars , , .-,, Good Stabling. PRICES RE.AS0NAHLE. mclaren bros., proprietors. ULACICSM1T1I SHOP IN CONNECTION Stages Leave every Monday and Wednesday lor Marcus, Wash. T. JBU40T, Qeper^l Merchant^ FAIRVIEW, B.@. ;Lt Keep;; [he Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Groceries, Pry Goods, Boots & Shoes, &c, any place south of Vernon, and aads on terms to suit the times Cheapest Place to buy for Cash in the Okanagan Country. FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE ASSURED. U GtOIIUG*- SOUTH will leave Penticton i a. in. every Tuesday, Thursday anc^ Saturday, arriving at Fairview i p. m., and Oro, Washington, the same evening. Groxura- sroBTH will leave Oro, Washington, 7 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, reaching Fairview at 11 a. m., connecting with, SS. Aberdeen and S. & O. and C. P. Railways. A. J. Sprole, Prop. CONKLE & DONALD General Teamsters and Freighters,/ ROCK CREEK, B. C. Hates from Penticton to Camp McKinney, Rock Creek, Midway ana Boundary Falls, two cents per pound for two tons or wider. Marcus to Mid-_ way, the same rate. Marcus to Grand Prairie one cent per pound. Special Rates for Large Orders and Ore Contracts. GENOWAYS & McAYINEY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Growers of CHOICE NURSERY STOCK. • All Stock Grown Without Irrigation. •■ . All Trees Inspected Before Leaving the Nurserv SPOKANE FALLS, P, O. Box 582. Washington Okanagan Saw Mill Kelowjia, B. C A Large Stock of All Kinds of Rough and pressed Lumber, pf Superior Quality, Thoroughly Sea^ned, Constantly on Hand. y • ;,-!. Bill *)^u.£P a. SiaocittXty. Oxttox-aj Fi-omiitly rillotl. ^ath, Shingles, Sash and Boors. Goods Delivered at Okanagan Falls at Reasonable Rates. LEON LEQUIME, Proprietor. ly The Kettle River Stage Line 7 Ruqning over the MAIL ROUTE Between BRAND FORKS and PENTICTON. Leaves Grand Forks, during the month of March, on Mondays at 6 a.m., arriving at Penticton on Wednesdays at 6 p. m. Returning, leaves Penticton on Thursdays at 6 a. m., arriving at. Grand Forks on Saturdays at 6 p. m. FARES AND EXPRESS CHARGES REASONABLE. M. MILLER, - Prop., - Grand Forks, B. C. FAIRVIEW HOTEL £E0RGE J. SHEEHAN, PROP. EXCELLENT BOARD GOOD STAIMl] _Ijorsesand Buggies for Hire. MARTIN BROS. LEADING HOt/SIC KOft Beware, Stove, Tinware, Paints, Oils YfP11^ Ut % THE CANADIAN RAND DRILL CO., SHEKBROOKE, QUEBEC. Manufacturers of ROCK DRILLS AND AIR COMPRESSORS. (n #M Ps.***»io.nlar» the Beet'i ,"■ I'oclal Compressors driven by 3LT0N WATER. WHEEL aiintod direct up- a .rank-shall, o.s- .lailntlyiiilniiti.dlor Itlllzlne tlio iiower i'iiioir.)liihi.ittiflni! n* jlicwn In illus Ira tion. H. P. PALMERSTON, Agent for Midway and District. 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 Liquers and Clgara - -. Good Stabling LOCAL AND DISTRICT. Mr. Folger will shortly erect a large lintel at Grand Forks. Manley Bros, are putting up a blacksmith shop at Grand Forks. The new blacksmith shiip lieing built by McLaren Bros, will soon be ready £qr occupation. Mr. Frank Lamb arrived in Midway ^ast Monday from New Westminster. It is his intention to make this place hie future home. Lieuallen Bros, left Boundary Falls last Tuesday on their way to theii' home in Moscow, Idaho. They wil' jreturn to Midway in about three weeks. Mr. W. T. Smith wenf out. to Spokane Wednesday last, expecting lo lie gone only a few days. He will bring in .with liim the whjni fur the Emma /slnim. Mr. W. Adams, B, A. Sc„ and son nf /Captain R. C, Adams, Montreal, came p on Friday's stage from the Slocan via Marcus, and will spend the next (.wu ((KinIlis looking lifter his father's - varied mining interests in the district. Scott McRae lust week finished laying out the new trail between Summit, find Greenwood camps, and reports the route favorable and the trail easily built. The cost should not exceed $150. The miners think that this work should he done by the Government. Mrs. Sinister and Mrs. Inghrani and two younger sons arrived at Midway on Thursday last, coming from Delta, Idaho. They have come to join their sons, who are in liusiness here, and express themselves as much pleased with the appearance of the town and surrounding country. . Messrs. Brooks Bros, are clearing put the Ing jams in the North Fork of Kettle river with tile intention of floating down cedar and building timber. There is a, yast. quantity of Ijrst- plass cedar and white pine about 25 miles above the forks, and they anticipate very little trouble in bringing it down. Mr. Hamlin, of Moscow, Idaho, r,p- tiirned here on Friday last, hringjpg with him his brother and othor friends, They have come provided with teams, outfit, etc., necessary for the business of prospecting, developing milling properties, or engaging in almost any profitable business, and will certainly give a good account of themselves before fall. A party of White Valleyans passed through Midway on Thursday last, 'amongst whom were noticed Messrs'. Ellis, Bisette, Lnrusseiir and others. They have gone on fo Slate creek to join the stampede into that section, and being tenderfeet iu matters per- faiiiiiig hi mining are likely to be blown whither tlie wind uf excitement listetli. We note in tlie Vancouver Wnrld of the 18th inst. that'on the 18th nf the month Mr. Joseph Meakin, of Vernon, passed peacefully away. Our contemporary, the Vernon News, puli- lished on the 18th, makes no mention, of Mr. Meakin's death. The only con, elusion that can therefore he arrived ut is that the World Is not only a little previous, hut that it is not. acquainted ivit.h this gentleman's wonderful recuperative powers. The News can he relied upon not to overlook a subject cjf such local moment, and we trust the tjr|ie may be far distant when it will lie our lot to chronicle the fact that Mr. Meakin shall have passed lo another sphere of usefulness. His present illness; we trust, will be of a temporary nature. 4+4 MINING NOTES. Mr. J. Dunn is doing his assessment ^vork ou the Iron Cap, Deadwood pamp. Mr. Raines is doing assessment work pn the Lucky Boy and Eagle Bird claims, Messrs. J. P. Harlan and W. Fahs- bender are doing theii' assessment work on the Sentinel claim ut Dead wood camp. Mr, C. L. Thomet started Alonday morning for the Elkhom, Providence ramp, taking with him all his guilds and chattels. He is carrying on de- aelo|iini'iil work On the olalin. Mr, J. Christie, who is making u tour of investigation of the mines up Boundary creek, located the Night, ingalc, nn extension of t\if> Tiptop, Skylark c.-iinp, on the 20lli of April, Tin* Granite claim was located on April Zl by Messrs. Peterson and Ben* I'l-iiiitn. This is a gold, sllvet'iiiitlcoppei- proposition, ami situated about halt' a mile north of Eholt Meadow, on Prior creek. Mr. Largey, the owner of the Mon, arch claim, Greenwood camp, hns lei) a, contract for the sinking of a 50-fo^t shaft on that, claim, This ivill give evidence ns to whether the, claim deserves the proud title it hem's,. Messrs. W, H. McLaui^lun and Frank Coryell located the Dundy on April 22. This cluim is situated about five miles from Midway up Ingram creek. There is a four-foot ledge, and it is more than likely to prove a dandy. We are given to understand that the Cariboo Company, Camp McKinney, have now on the way in another ten Stumps, which will be added to those already in operation on their claim, ^he Cttt'ihoo, An addition to the mill ing machinery of the district is always welcome, as jt is a sure indication of prosperity. Messrs. F, Dittmer and L. Bosshart were in town on Thursday, and it is reported they have made the strike of the season, hut as yet no particulars are forthcoming. Ah Kee, of Rock creek, started out for tbe Similkameen last Monday to procure Chinamen to work on the hydraulic claim ut the mouth of Rock creek, recently leased from Messrs. Monaghan and G. B. McAuley, the owner's. Mr. J. Lynch returned on Monday last from his camp some 47 miles up Kettle river. He went back to camp on Saturday taking with him an outfit of tools, and wili spend two or three weeks in the neighborhood prospecting. Mr. Snydum is busily engaged prospecting, and also collecting samples of ore, of which he is making quite a display nt Boundary Falls. Later on these samples will lie taken to the outside world nnd will lie worthy anyone's inspection, Work hns lieen suspended on the Last Chance, pending tlie amicable settlement of a little trouble between some of the owners of the property. As the dispute is nothing very serious, it is expected work will be resumed in a few days, Mr. D. D. Murphy passed through Midway on Thursday last from Camp McKinney. He has been doing assessment work on tlie Dora, a south-east extension of the Cariboo, at Camp McKinney. The Dora is owned by Messrs. D, D. Murphy, Joe Murphy, and Ed. Hai'cello, and is a free-milling proposition, which improves vastly as the shaft descends, The ledge is five feet, Mr. Murphy went on to Boundary Falls on Thursday and will visit some of tlie camps up Boundary creek, after which he proposes to go on to Trail creek. On the 20th of April the Evening Star claim, an extension of tlie Monte Christo at Trail creek, passed into tlie hands of Spokane mining men, Mr, D. M. Drumheller, Mr. H- B. Nichols, Mr, S. T. Arthur, and eleven others being the purchasers, Joe Morris, who first located the War Eagle, was the seller the terms lieing ,$0,1X10 cash. A com. puny will be formed which will at once commence active development, work, The Evening Star is in the ascendant, and promises to he one of t.b,e best pro. perties in the Trail creek district. Work on the Enterprise claim in Copper ciinip, which is lieiflg carried on by the Panett Smelting Co,, under the direction of Mr. Boss, with foreman Robinson iu charge, is progressing favorably, Open crosscuts had to he run on the cluim, so as to locate the walls, and we are given to understand some 182 feet of ledge matter was cut through before the existence of the same was clearly determined, The shaft has now been commenced, which they propose to c rry to a depth of 100 feet. 4+4 Mr. Palmerston Interviewed In Spokane. Harry P. Palmerston, who up to three years ago was a well known citizen of Spokane, and now residing at Midway, u new town in the Boundary creek ruining district, is in the city on his way home from an extended stay in New York and other eastern cities. Up to two weeks ago Mr. Palmerston was manager of the Midway Townsite Company, hut. gave it up to locate his entire attention to his mining interests. Midway was formerly known ns Boundary City. It is located on Kettle river at the mouth of Boundary creek in the heart of the Boundary creek mining district, and little more than a stone's throw across the Boundary line in British Columbia. "The Boundary creek district will soonWme to the front now," said Mr. Palmerston yesterday. "Prospectors who have been holding their claims are selling out to men who have capital to develop them. Fan-ell k Midgeu, the well known smelting men, and principal .owners of the Panett smelter at Butte, have been investing heavily in Boundary creek, and have already secured thirteen properties, which they are going to develop, and other mining capitalists are also getting hold of some.'nf the best properties. "Now that wo are gel I ing capitalists to take hold the only thing we lack is transportation. D. C. Corliiu hns announced it his intention to extend the Spokane Falls k Northern into that country just as soon as he is assured of sufficient tonnage to warrant it- 10 all probability the road wiil lie built PHYSICAL CULTURE. THE HANDSOMEST MAN ALIVE WRITES ON THE SUBJECT. I-rnt J. M. Lulll-i, Who la aa llncrlbod Above, and Wbo Took the Prise fnr Masculine lleaatj at the International nt Vienna, OItc. Ill* Rulea. Parents do not devote enough attention to the physical development nf tholr children. Teachers neglect the education of the bodies of their pupils. not believe that a healthy mind can Iild next summer. If It shiiuld lint be built, however, the capitalists » ho arc going in then- now will likely build i) road themselves, Building it railroad 60 or(10 miles long ivoulll lie a small iiiiii ter willi llieni. "I found considerable Inquiry among New York capitalists for gold and cop- I per properties in (lie Trail creek and Boundary creek districts. Money appears to be loosening up nnd there are nattering prospects of better limes. The cause of silver is receiving thousands of converts throughout the east. People are. coming to the conclusion that there is something the mutter aside from over-speculation and lack of confidence, and are rapidly hemming converted to tlie belief that the rehabilitation of silver Is the only remedy for the present unprecedented Hii'iincial distress." Mr. Palnierslon retains the same faith in the future of Spokane that he liad when be first located here a dozen years ago, and be says the best investment he knows of for idle money now is in Spokane real estate, which, he says, can never again he bought, so cheaply as now. He will remain in the city several days visiting old friends and looking after some liusiness matters.—Spokesman-Review. gu with an unhealthy liody, and I main tain that the mind of a person with a healthy body must of necessity be a strong und a rig irons que. Must of the ills of the body can be traced back to the liic|f of free and intelligent physical education In childhood. I often think, knowing as I do what osn lie ,l,iiio with proper care, what a stiippn- 'lous improvement could lie iiiade In the genera] health, in one generation, The average man would lie taller and more robust, capable of more work and of greater enjoyment, than the average inan of tlio present day. The average woman would Ihi stronger and more beautiful than the average woman of to-day, and both men nnd women would live longer. That this can he easily be accomplished I am convinced. 1 would have a gymnasium Iu every public school ill the city.. I would mala- il iino of the requirement* of attendance at tho puhlic schools that every pupil should onco or twice every day go tli rough ft gymnastic exercise, however brief. It is not desired to make a race of pugilists, but it is desired tq make a race of healthy men and women, which the children now iu the public schools will not grow up into. What is needed for growing children is such simple exercise as will ey.ery day bring into play every muscle In the ixidy. Without, exercise some muscles lie dor- miuit. Tiiey never develop. Without exercise for all of the body the digestion is impaired, the circulation of the blood Is weakened, the quality of the blood is deteriorated and the foundations are laid for ultimate ctironicdisease, which must come sooner or later. It must not be supposed thnt what I here propose would add any great burden to the expense of puhlic school maintenance or require the erection of any new buildings. The public school buildings now in existence are quite sufficient for the purpose. All it would be necessary to do would lie to set apart in every public school a large room to he used as a gymnasium. No elaborate equipment of gymnastic appliances would lie necessary. A few hundreds of dollars of expense would sulllee to lit up a public school with horizontal bars, rings, trapezes, Indian clubs, rowing machines, boxing gloves, etc. A bare floor Ib better than a carpeted apartment and blank walls lietter than walls elaborately panelled. In a good- sized room of Ihis kind hundreds of public school pupils could take exercise at one time. Where the schools are crowded the c asses could succeed each other, and thus the gymnasium would be in use at every hour ot the day. The teachers would And this the most popular of all the attractions of the sclio ils. The pupils would look forward to their gymnastic exercise. It would teach them how to piny. It would teach them Ihe use of their bodies. It would teach them to respect their bodies and to .-rive to excel in feats of agility anil strength, thus leading them to love outdoor guines and to feel at home iu all kinds of play. For It must lie remembered thnt It is ns na; uinl for a child to want to play as It Ib lor a kit tun. Nature instils this Into each for the distinct purpose of exercising every muscle nt n time when the muscles are growing, and the child thnt. gets a chance to play freely in the open air all day has un enormous advantage at the very commencement oflife Another duty of tlie public schools should lie to teach every pupil to lour how to swim. It is just as liii,,.:t.ant that a mail know how to swim as liow to earn a living, and even more so, for in the one case he must rely absolutely upon himself when the time comes. It Is a very easy thing to teach children pf the proper age how to swim. During t!-" past summer I taught a couple of lit- i;.' girls how to swim in less limn an hour. A swimming tank should lie a necessary part of every public school gymnasium! and It could be fitted up at very little expense. No child should be graduated who had uot acquired this easy accomplishment, whicli, unlike nil other accomplishments, is never forgotten. They may forget \vl\at they learn [out of tho books, but they can never forget how to swim. One of the ad vantages of children knowing how to swim is tills, that it induces them to tuke exercise in the water. Hoys who cannot swim, and there nre thousands of thein, aro careful about going into tlio water. The cousequeiice is ttuit they lose the Inestimable advantages derived from (his most, exhilarating and body-building sport, I would also have every child In the pull* lie schools (aught to know what the luuivin body is like, and the functions of the different parts, They should know every muscle und how to exercise it. They should kttltiv v.-lint are1 tho proper and Improper things to put into Ihe stomach,liow tin-1 an -.• work, und the Ill-effects of to- bacq.i, ih efTocts ol alcohol on the system and (la., necessity for pure air In 'lie Hulking of pure blood, These are simple questions io anatomy ami the solenco of health ilia. ' ' i iuu take luilf an hour a woek in.iu Hi time devoted to oilier studies in tlm pul 11 mis, where now the nilnd is i.i ve.Kpet! hi the expense of tiie body. I I" Iii ve i lint children taking constant nv.-ri:-. every day, who know .owto follow ti,, simplq ruln.-;of bodily health, call learn more per hour than the unhealthy children now crowding our schools. Their aiii.ib, are brighter nud inure alert, llieir memories more retentive, their reasoning faculties more sharply developed when the hlootl courses freely through tjieir ve .ia than when it is sluggish as the re- suit oi" indoor life without proper exercise lo.-all llie muscles. A healthy mind in a growing ohlldlsllke a sponge, eager for knowledge at every ,,ore. 'Ihe dull and stupid children of wiiuiii we heal' hi every school nre in near ly every Instance sickly. The healthy child is happy under nil circumstances. It eats well ami sleeps well. Its body nud mud expand together, the one stimulating the other. One of the advantages of the kind of ■. ysiciil education for children which I re suggest is that it tenches them how i play, It induces them to seek outdoor e.o'rcise and alnun'ineiit. Many thou* ...mis of children do not know how lo play, They are afraid of rough games, Tiiey do nol kn n-'wlmttodq when il.ev get Into Ihe country, where tl^e nanus of 1 ne trees and ill in.-,. ..uu] nvjji- t|.|J uppeurituce of the lirids, are strange to tjieni.' Simple sanitary lessonsslioiihl be taught in all I he schools, ffhihlreli ought lo havo thu udvnut.ig, of' personal cleanliness drilled into them. They should lie taught to know that bathing u; often as possible is good for them, a fact which too many parents neglect. ' (Jhiidren should be taught lo ktifjw tlii^t. pure ni; is necessary for their well-being^. They should lie made to learn thai the foul air of tenements is injurious, and that ventilation is better tliuu close and overheated rooms. One of the most, injurious practices of parents is putting children, to sleep with each other or with older people A father recently hroilglit to mc a,' weak aiid sickly child. Jledid not knowu-hatailed it. As soon as I learned thnt the chilli sjept with an older member of the family j risked hiuj to stop it at once, and the child, without any medicine, and sleeping thereafter (done iu a well-ventilated rooiq, began tq pick up Immediately, fn a couple of months the child was completely festered ,o health.' ' In conclqslon, I havo tq again repeat that the health of the rising generation is as Important as the health of the present general ion. The cure of the physical well being qj tjie children j'n t|io public schools is as npich the true duty of the .State us tlie care of their mental well- (aelng, The true gloty of ft iieoplo Is not their wealth, but their health.. Wc should strive to make not millionaires but men. It is easier lo improve the public health hy beginning with tho children than by attempting to cure the adults. The Improvement of the wholo race is within pasy reach on these lines, nnd must surely |ki followed liy intellectual and moral improvement where the body is healthy. As the I wig is llent so shall the tree grow. You cannot teach people to take proper exercise iind to give proper care to their bodies after neglecting those duties for tlie larger part of their lives. Hut when these duties are Inculcated in parly youth the habits of childhood are retained through life. A well-developed body is more precious than a well-developed bank account, and a good appetitite is worth more than f 1.000,000.—J. F. Lftflln, In New York World. BATTLE BETWEEN FOREST KINGS. BOUNDARY FALLS I P W- JAKES, M. D., (.'. M. BY APPOINTMENT RES1DBNT PHYSICIAN TO KETTLE RIVER DISTRICT. 0FFIC? ! : BOUNDARY FALLS, BOUNDARY FALLS HOTEL Boundary F^lls, B. C, THOS. HARDY, PROP. Centrally Ljjieated Stopping Place for Three Different Stage Lines. Trouble pr Expense Spared to Make Guest,. Comfortable. Strictly First-Class and Charges Moderate. Nc Best Brands Liquors and Cigars Good Stabling, Boundary Falls livery, Feed and Sale Stables Stage Line in Oonneptloi) between BOUNDARY FA1,I,S and M.VIKT'S, WASH, Twjce a Week. Freighting Done Frnin .\|arcus, Pen* ticton and Intermediate Points, Saddle Horses Always on Har|d, central point for boundary creek mines, martin & Mcdowell, props. G.ARTHUR RENDELL BOUNDARY FALLS, 6. a Headquarters for Miners' Supplies. A GOOD STOCl{ OF Qrocertes, GtoiKirvg, Boots ar\cj 5ho?sf tvnt Hltr Sun tli AniiTican 1'iimaa Torn to I'leci'S in a Dentil Struggle. '■'On our return trip to tlie count." a traveler.returned from the foothills of the Amies said to a Globe-Democrat man, "I sow a thrilling incident of life* in the .South, American forest, a fight to t1 ••>. death he- tweeu two l)tg pumas. Those great lieastij are fierce, hard (ightersatall times against a common enemy, hut it i.s only during the mating season that the males light anions themselves, and when they do com test means death to one or both of them. "For strength and courage they are thy equals of the African lion or the timers of the Indian jungles We ivere making our way down a narrow wooded ravine in the foothills of the Andes, and had stopped for our midday meal on the hank of a small mountain stream of clear water. After we had finished the meal 1 laid down fora short rest, hut in less than five minutes I was aroused by the most terrific roaring, snapping and snarling of wild beasts I had ever heard. 'VPumns, and there's going to be 0, tight,' said our guide in a whisper. "It was not difficult to locate* tho animals. They were not more than 100 yards away, and by creeping through the brush M quietly as po-sible we were able to get near enough to see the fight without disturbing them. "When we caught sight of the two mil: mals they were crouching close to tho ground, facing each other, iu a small space under some large trees. They were the, finest specimens of the puma I ever saw. ''They were probably thirty feet apart, and aa they crouched there glaring at each other tlioy looked like ^iant cats about to spring on their pre.v\ Pugilists never spunvd with greater caution than did those big brutes. Their ti^s were switching hack ttiul forth, and their, eyes were like, ballsof fire. Slowly the-y- moved around in a circle, ail the time captiously getting Closer and closer together It was evident that each was waiting fjor tho other to, make the first lejwl. For, more than ten minutes they watched and waited. The roaring and snarling we, heard when they first met had ceased. They made no sound now as they watched, for a chance to, spring. "Our own nerves were trembling under the strain, when at last the two groat brutes rose In the air at the same instant and, like catapults, came, together with, a thud that could have been heard ano yards away. They dropped to the ground and for almost ten minutes all we could make out was two great brown bodies rolling over and over iu a death struggle. They made no, outcry of any kind, hut evo y few seconds-wo could hear their powerful jawH come together with a snap like tiie closing of a well-oiled steel trap, finally they began to weaken, and as their struggles grew less violent we could see that .mill of them were covered with blood, while llieir Ihsh was torn to shreds, Iu five minutes more tlie light was over and the two giants of t-lir forest were st retched out at full length 011 the ground, clasped in each other's limbs, just as two playful kltt'-'iissujiiHlijic!, llciiowit together, They struggled feobly'a little longer and 1 lien both of thein lay perfect,y still, Hutli were dead "hen we got, tu ihem, and I never siuv animals so torn tn pl'.-cea The entrals of both were torn out and scalier- ed over the ground W hero the J' had fo tight, and in their necks were great ragged holes, from whicli the.'(tjood ii/nl Howed in stream*. Wlillo they were sliil drilling. They each had a score of wounds that would have killed any nuiuial with less tenacity of life," RECEIVED THIS WEEK A LARGE SUPPLY OI' Men's and Women's Shoes, ti Orders Takeri for All Kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Gf ARTHUR RENDELL. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, The World's Highway from AtlariUc to Pacific STEAMER ABERDEEN LEAVES PENTICTON TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 8 a.m., Connecting lit OKANAGAN LANDING With Trains for the East and West Tliriiiif-li Flrst-Clos. Sleeping Curs Dully Between Vancouver nnd Mon- 1 ivnl und St. I'uul. Through Tickcta on Suli- to Eastern und Politic Const roluts. Rates Lower Than Any Othop Line -—.— For Rates, Time &c Apply to H. S. SCADDING, Aoent, Pentioton OR TO G. Ml, BROWN, Dt8T. Pass. Aoent, Vanooover, B. C, \V. DALRTMPLE General Xila.cslatmaxx±t.X^ FAIHVIEW, B. C. SPOKANE FALLS and NORTHERN RAILWAY Nelson 4 Fort Sheppard Railway ALL RAIL TO NELSON, B. C„ Only through line to Nelson,, Kaslo, Kootenay Lake and Slocan Points. TiiPQUgh Trains Semi-Weakly. Daily, except Sundiw, between 8pu» kane nnd Marciw. £00 a.m. fa ^1'OKANl;: At. SiMp-life On WodnesdAN ami Saturdays trains will run through to Nelife making close wntiwtijbji with tlio steamer Nei- rjllpn, nnivLiiK at 6:40 p.m.", Kim for Kuslu uinl all lake points, arriving at Kaslo at 0:(w 11.111. khiuo days. Returning, pan*, Bongers will leave lake points ami Nolsouon Tuesdays ami Fridays, arriving at Mpokano. samo day, Passengers f»r Kottlo Kiver and Houndnry. Crock connect n-t Marcus with stagoon Mon-, days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Kriuays. auglfitf A. D. W0RGAN. VKHNON, B.C. VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR SALE. All Kinds of Repairing. Horseshoeing Specialty. FOR SALE 160 Acres of Land. All Meadow. BKTWEKN Sixty and Seyonty Aerw Cleared and Drained. -Six miles from Camo, McKinney. One Mile from wag^m road. Apply ADVANCE Ol^ft D. McDUFF, General blacksmith, il^WAY, »,(', All KiijJij of Work Executed to the Satin, faijijfi? uf CnMoniiTH. MINERAL ACT, 189,1* Certificate of ImprovejiientH, —*- - - NOTICE. Enterpmse M.lNKHAt. Olaim., BItliatC in tho Kottln ItlvcM- Minim: |ii\ i-i. ,v»f I Yale District, and adjoining tlio Mug-Solomon olaim un Iho north in utjpper Camii, TAKK NOTICK that we, J, B. BpM, agont, | free minors certificate No. twWft und 1 atomMiM, Colin Meliae, free miner's OortJI intend, sixty (Iiivh from Ihe date, ljoreof, to j iipply lo the Gold CoiiimisHloncr foj a oortlfl-! ■me of ItJlproVOmontS, fur the plirpuHo of A Peppery (Jur-rn, Hero Is an amusing Incident of stags life. A certain actress having boon disengaged for some time, had packed lior ivaftjrobo in pepper to preserve it. frotn moths, Sho was suddenly called upon tu lake the part of the Queen tn "Hamlet," lieing rather Into for tier first scene, she obtainingia'Crown (iraiit of theahoieclaim, omitted to sllttkeVoUt her royal rohes, and j And further lake nnfl.'o, that tfdvtno claims her dlgnlllud entrance had an astonishing Z^JS^KR #E«& suSh direct, . iitiiiilciitcof iii]|irnvciiiciitu.- Tlm Kiii?, aftaixs brave resistance; nave Dated thteath dayo^jyp^l^lBps. np!-2m vent to 11 iniiility Kin-Cite tlmt weli-nlgli, iniiile the stand, vllinito, All the royal courtlem ami iniiidK of honor follo'ft-etl suit - H.viiipatlii'iic-illy. Hamlet (-.-UUL'on with 11 must sublime trtigeily a.r, just alter n convulsive movement of his.princely features lie burled them in his -oiuber robe, while sneeze niter Hueeie was all tbo public heard from him. Amid the hubbub .nil the kIukc and the shrieks of delii:iil frolij tlio audience tho stiiuo inaiii'iKer. Ilo'.u-.i'i't tliu sau-ain, ruius down the clir.iilii,- I.i ..ton 'I'll lilts.' Vernon Private College, VERNON, B.C. F, Adrien Mever, Principal. SKNI) KOIt PROSPKOTUiJ, TAX NOTICE, —+ Rook Creek Division of Yalt, I District. NQJ'ICK Ih horoby given Hint niWN-ti-d andj Provincial revenue taxos for 1808 are now- duo and payable al my office Osoyoos, at tlm, j following rates I If paid op or before tho 30th Juno— i One-half of one per cent on the Assessed value of real estate: Onrtlilrd of ono per cent on tho ONOSSOd value of poiwntfl pfoporly; One-half uf one per cent mi tho Incomo of- ovory person of fifteen hundred douars, and over; Two per cent on tho BJSOSSOd value of WU Land, If paid On onifycrthoisi July— Two-thirds of or»e per eont ou tho asurm-icdj value ot real estate; One-half of one per cent on tho ossosscd value of personal property; Thrce-quartcro nf one per oent on Uio inc-omo of every person of llflocn hundred dollar*, and oyer; Two and ono-half per cent on the assessed value uf Wild l<nnd, All person* whoso taxes are In anoarsup to, llie :iM Hcci'iulier, ISM, are roqilOSCM to pay the Mine forthwith, or costs will ho incurred nt, nn early date. C. A. li. LAMHI.V Assessor and collector for tho Hook Creek IHvIhIoii of Vulc JHstricfc (loTe.rninenl Olllee, Osoyoos. fill. January( IWJ, t-d, Those interested in mining und hydraulics will be glad In have some account of the Ppble system of raising water from non-flowing wells, mines, .etc., which lias been introduced into Canada by tjie Ing^rsoll-Scrgeanl Prill (in., of Montreal, The following description is given liy fhe makers;—Tbe pump proper consists of only two plain open-ended pipes fhe larger one with tin enlarged end- piece constituting the discharge pipe, and the smaller-one let into the enlarged end-piece of the discharge pipe constitutes wealr.inlet pipe, through which the compressed air is conveyed to the enlarged end-piece to Ihe under* side of the water to be raised. No vaJvjjBi buckets, plungers, rods, or other moving parts are used within the pipes or well, In pumping, compressed air is forced through the air pipe into the enlarged end at the bottom of the water pipe, llietiee by the Inherent expansive force nf tbe compressed air, layers or pistons pf alt! are formed in the witter pipe, .wliicl] lift uml discharge; tin* water fay- iti'slht.i|iigli th|, upper end of tlie water discharge pipe, At the beginning of tile(iperalinn, the water surface out* iiiueuf the pipe anil the wnler surface inside of the pipe arc al the same level hence (he vertical pressures per square Inch nn1 equal at the submerged end nf the pipe, outside ami iusi.lt-. As nil- is fon-eeftnto tlie lower end of the water pipe, it. forms alternate layers with the water, so tlmt the pressure per square inch uf the column I bus made up of air and water, as it rises inside of the water pipe, i.s less IJinti the pressure of jvtttjjt' per square inch outside of the pipe. Owing to t his difference of pressure, the water flows continually from [he outside to within the water pipe by gravity force, and its ascent through the pipe is free from shock, jar, or noise of any kinu. Those air sections, or strata of compressed air, form watertight bodies, whicli, in their ascent in tlie act of pumping, permit no I!slipping" or liack How of water. As each air stra- juin iifogi-esses upwards to the spout, it expands on i}? way in proportion as the ovgrlying weight of water is diminished by its discharge, so thai the air section, whicli may have been, say, pO lbs, per square Inch at Hrst, will he only 1.74 lbs. whon it underlies a water layer of four feet in length al, the spout, until Anally this air section, .when it lifts up and throws out. this four feet of water, is of the same tension as the normal atmosphere! ibus proving that the whole of its energy was used in work, and Unit this pump is a perfect expansion engine. As the weight of the water outside of the discharge, pipe (llie head) is one- Ihiid greater pep square inch than tho aggregate wnler sectioijs within the pipe when in operation, it follows thai, tlie energy due to ihis one-third greater weight is utilised in overcoming the resistance of entry Into the, pipe, and all the friction within it. The Pohle "ait- lift" pump gives ninety per cent, of efficiency from the air receiver in water pines of largo diameter, and as a rule, above eighty per cent. It retains this efficiency without repairs, or until the pipes rust through, jvliercas in-unary bucket and plunger pumps gradually lose efficiency from llie Hrst stroke they make, and Irise it rapidly if the water contains sand, or js acid in character, It has been estimated by competent, experts, that iin- dcr favorable conditions aud large diameters of water and air pipes, l,(Mn,<KX) gallons of wat er can he raised 1(H) feet nigh with one and a half tons of good coal. Tlie air reservoirs are all strongly made of homogeneous steel, tested and guaranteed at working pressure of lit) poundsi they ace provided with' the proper openings for Inlet and outlet, pipes, manhole and head, drain cocks, pressure giiuge and safety valve, As the pump has no valves, no standing water remains in the pump column after the operation of pumping | it. recedes Into the well, and there is none k'ft to freeze in cold weather, 'flic capacity of Ihe pump is unlimited, and pumped by branches ol air-conveying pipes, taken from a main air pipe from the air compressor; fqr compressed air may be conveyed for miles without material loss of power. It often happens that a single well does not yield the quantity of water desired, but tha1 a number of wells would give the satisfactory result. By the oldfasliioiied deep well pump, each well would require a separate " steam head," separate sets of rods, and the other pai-aphenalla, which, with the condensation of the steam, when conveyed to tlie several steam heads, would lie very cost ly in the first outlay and very wasteful nf power in its maintenance, to say nothing of loss of time in repairs, By the Pobla process, but one air compressing plant is required, and this nmy be placed in llie engine room or the boiler house, directly nutlet- Ibe eyes of the engineer, ft inn whence the air niny be conveyed to the several wells, a!l of whicli may lie pumped simula; sly and oconomi- callj',—The Oaiiu lian Engineer, 4 t 4 — Diamond mil JIluo, The Diamond Hill mine is forging abend, and uhen the new mill is completed il will undoubtedly lie the gem of Montana, With u mountain of ore ill sight, estimated nt 2,000,000 Ions, and llie cost of mining and milling reduced tu tin- lowest possible notch- tills property will far outrank anything known to the milling communities of llie United Slates, says Ihe Townsend Messenger, A clean up of SlatX) a day with a liie-sliiinp mill and a small sized Huntington is uuprocedentodi especially when it is taken into consideration tlmt. this result is obtained only KH) feet from the surface. The mountain upon which litis bonanza is situated is nearly 1,000 feet high, and the conmtitiy intend to commence tunnels all along the sides of the mountain, about 120 to iiii feet apart, as they will have lo run only a short distance until the ore is struck, with no water to interfere with the workings. The expense of running these tunnels will lie very slight as compared with the advantages which will lie gained. The I. B. Hammond Co., of Portland Oregon, has the contract fnr constructing their lO-slump mill, and are pushing the work as fast as possible, The excavation is nearly finished, and most of the lumber necessary for the croc- lion of the required buildings is ou (lie ground. The mill is of the latest Improved style and battery; all the framework is made of cast steel. Water is to furnish the propelling motive power, and the saving uf f-pel alone will be quite a fortune in a few years.—Montana Mining and Market Reporter, The Rossland Miner says:':!). 0. Corbin ia reported in tlie Spokane Review tq have made this somewhat enigmatical statement about, ihe Red Mountain railway,' Work is going on along lbe proposed line of the road into Trail I reek. The right-of-way is being cleared across the line, and we expect some day to have the dirt Hying in all directions,' Mr. Corbin undoubtedly lias reasons for not being more explicit. The work that is being done on this side is necessary to save the Provincial charter, The eoinplel ion of the much-needed railway may depend ultimately on the following considerations:—First, as to whether a bonus is received from tlie Dominion Government from whom a charter is now sought. And secondly, whether (limit it is possible to procure a special act of Congress authorizing the construction of a railway running through n Indian reservation, as a portion of this particular line does. We have a trong belief In Mr, Cochin's ability to surmount all difficulties, and therefore we believe Trail Ureek will not he kept wailing long for the much-desired railway connection that is to bt-ipg that rich country more readily iq touch with the outside world, c t < . The north-west corner of Okainigan County, Wash, is at present attracting iiltcntion, iiiid ninny men mm uxji-,xj ujawo. Importers and Manufacture of All Kinds of £bu3£^,i*ti:ttj:k,e, ds-6m VERNON, B. C. One Hundred Tons of First-Class POTATOES FOB SALE. EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS AND STRAY BEAUTY VARIETIES. Will he laid down at Kelowna or Penticton in car-loud lots if desired. For Prices Write To F. W. STERLING, f7-2m KELOWNA, B. O. Armstrong Sash and Door Factory* AIL KINDS (IK DOORS, SASHES, MOULDINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC., Manufactured on the Premises and Kept in Stock. Write for Prices to N. McLEOD, ARMSTRONG, B. C. i-l !- |,..,-il' l,-|: 4 d-oll,, i, «|f.:SBi-!li.»lL(Sl.F»€r n $ Siila i»Kii|b«|s a|» ■ laflaHa-Mi *** .t ai MIDWAY (HE; Jx o FuttLx*e § immm I Railway, Mining and Agricultural || Centre of the Kettle River Country. , .msiilci-iibli ,.,, Willi the proper iii-oiioit tons ot air to' .- ii i i ,■,■ , r .',, ' ' '"""'," "" ■-"ini all classes and eoiiililninsare wend the water wi I work e I ricnllv in nines ' • ,i ■ i , ,i ■, "",' '" r'l"*" I |ng their way, to what they consider .several feel in diameter, lislimal have been made which Indicate Hint a thirty-Inch pipe will deliver 16,000 gal ions per minute, equal in 1,000,000 gal- Ions per hour', 68 the new KI Dorado, It would be well I for tlie mujor portion to remember ; Hint, there Is room only for a certain class and number of people in a now mining cainp; and all ihose who As sand, silt, gravel, and boulders ill ,„.„ ,llln,,|,,| , | ,, ,„,, „,- |(||e ,,„,;,„. ity and love of excitement had fur better stay away, A few Holes from Hie ■voter form no obstacles to interfere with the action of ihe pump, Its adapt ability or dredging is suggested as „n||„„k will give an idea of what, is well as its utility lor pumping sewage, „„,„_ ,-,„,, ,„ ,,,„, ,lf lh„ ,,„,,_. Experience lias proved Hint by the us,-1 A||lh. o'M.vlloy has taken a contract ol this constant upward How uf water, „, (ll, m ,•„,,, uf dov„, ,„ „,„,,. n| '"'■aaa « -ll- Havo heen freed from the California claim, which he recently bonded to Juke DllIT, lliyi accumulated sedimentary depos its as well us that Indgod'ln the,fissures' and crevices of their wail rock, and nave been Huts tnade to yield greater quantities of water than they ever did before. For chemical uses, aiid for the liquids of the ,'i|.ts, thero is no superior method than the " Air Lift." It i.s used jiuocissfully for raising sulphuric acids of high specific gravities, and'is well adapted for ore leaching works, vinegar works, sugar refineries, dye works, paper pulp works, etc' As an irrigation pump -,,., raising subterranean water iu the arid regions pf the west, its field of usefulness is very promising, for with one air corn* drawing plant at a central station a I1W?' "f" '.'!'s will|,|y separated front A colli I act for 21X1 feel, of develop, ineiit work on Hie Lookout inine, owned by ,(ack Hummers and Thus. Denver wus let this week. This properly was bonded recently lu Montana capitalists for ,$5,0|XI. There nre said lo be 50 men at work foe wages in Sqaw creek, anil also as many Inoro who ate individually working their own properties, Maddeii's sawmill is running night and day in order In supply the demand for lumber for building and mining pucposes. Residences and liusiness houses are springing up like nqiglc on all sides and Mel how City i.s rapidly lieing transformed from a log cabin, one* horse village, in a ai , uf substantial business blocks and stately residences, Lots on Easy Terms to Actual Residents. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO W.H. NORRIS, oi,™ R.C. ADAMS, Midway, B, C. Montreal, P. Q. I|ira|3iiMiK-15f# '(Iff ha n <& ft $|5 Si* ♦?»' jt\ j-iiNun ruivir Ppr Sale Will Work 4 50 Feet or 300 Feet. Complete with Pipe and Brass Working Barrel, Will Sell the Same Cheap For Cash, ALL KINDS OF Hardware and Stoves Cheaper than the Cheapest! Better than the Best ( AT THE STORE OF W. J. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE, TIN AND STOVMAN, TERJ-OIf, B.C. X>. O. Bo.,127. NICHOLLES & RENOUF, L'td Vlotoi-la, 13. O. AfiBICULTUBAL MACHINERY, SOLE AGENTS KOIt Brantford § Binders § and § Mowers, THE BEST IN THE MAHKI.T. A Full Line of Waggons, Trucks, Ploughs, Harrows be., be. WAREHOUSE AT VERNON. G. F. Costerton, -A-g-exx-t. BAN ^MONTREAL CAPITAL (all paid up) $12,000,000. REST 6,000,000. SIR DONALD A. SMITH, Pres. HON. GEO. E. DRUMMOND, Vice-Pn t E. S. CLOUSTON, Gexkhal Manager m tslfi flf Tie ton Livery Feed and Sale Stales. Having la-ikon over Hie stables of Gallagher k Stevenson, and thoroughly over hauled and refitted the premises, I am prepared to' meet the dojpands of the public, 1 have on band a complete stock of new rigs, (double and single) for public use, and also a good lot of well broken carriage and saddle horses. Tourists desiring to see the country wou|d do well to call. flood Single Brivers, Hood Saddle Horses. Ladies' gentle double and single drivers and saddle horses. Horses boardod by the week or month (box stalls if desired). Horses broken to harness, and horses and cattle sold on commission, Dealer in hay and grain, wholesale and retail, Oornev Of IVEisasioxx ca-a-ld Trqnw»n Stree^H Ol site W, It. Jlca-iiw-s Store, \\T P A D P* \T U D 13 I'0K!Ulllcclfci:t7 W. LjAKJJIN E.K, PltOPIIIE'rOIt. , x NOTE.- Tills stable, 'vill lie run Btriotly Iirsl-('lims In every ltnrtleuliu'. My (111ver. iiro all freo anil gulltlo disposition, and tire most 'tumble, sleek Llio uim-kU cnn in-uduco. Special attention tu trniisiiml trade iind to lioni-dem. " M. All kinds of heavy teaming pr plly attended to. SAVINGS BKANCIL HATE OK INTEREST AT PRESENT 3) PER CENT. BULLION AND GOLD DUST HANDLED. Branches in London, Eng,, New York and Chicago, and in all the principal cltl in Canada. liny and Sell SI orling Exchange anil ( able Transfers, Grant commercial and travellingcredltB.avttilubl'u in any paiiof the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made to all Points. llll.lNCllliS IN llimisl! C(II.V.MI1IA 1 VANCOUVER - - NEW WESTMINSTER, VICTORIA .... KELSON : G. A. Ii KBLOWBJA $ ha ha ^ The GARDEN TOWN of B. C„ and the natural Shipping and Distributing point for the famous ■$[$ -Ji? OkanagaiiXi, "VEsilleay This new town affords the best and safest investments to be found in Liritish Columbia, Tlio smallest size being 00x120 feel with 100 feet avenues and, 20 feel lanes. Acre blocks from 5 Acres up, wards. Town Lots FOR PI11CES APPLY TO BARNARD LEQUIME, ly AGENTS. KELOWNA boundaryToteX MIDWAY, KETTLE RIVER. First Class Accommodation, Good Stabling, Terminus of Stage Line from Marcus, Washington, McAULEY & LUNDY, Proprietors. COLDSTREAM VERNON, B.C. OPPOSITE TO RAILWAY DEPOT. XX. a. Mtri.I.1111, Proprlotor. BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS Al CIGARS. GOOD STABLING. Terrps - Frorn -. $1.00 ■ per - D^y - Upwards. Golden Gate Hotel, FAIRVIEW, B. C. THOMAS ELLIOT, Proprietor, GQ0D ACCOMMODATION - - GOOD STABLING) Stopping: Place for Stupes \o Penticton and Oro, Wash. XC/LXME'S ISO-ft-Br HOTEL, LUMBY, B. 0. , l''irsl -Class Accommodation for Gnosis. Good Hunting and Fishing. Stages to Vernon and Blue Springs, Xio-uljls Morand, Prop. XN&SS^AJi/L & XNGTLITa. MIDWAY, B. C. Livery, Feed and Sale Stalk Rigs;, (o Rock Creek, Penticton, Grand Prairie.'Marcus, and all, other points., in the Country. Forties Desirous of Seeing the Mines Should Give Us a Call, Hegtvy Teaming Promptly Attended To.. IXT^HBAM & IISTGIIIIVI, Prop*.
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The Advance 1895-04-29
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Title | The Advance |
Publisher | Fairview: Stuart & Norris |
Date Issued | 1895-04-29 |
Geographic Location |
Midway (B.C.) Fairview |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Advance_1895_04_29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309257 |
Latitude | 49.175 |
Longitude | -119.6 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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