^ ���TOE CHASE TRIBUNE "X* I KEEP SWEET AND KEEP MOVING Vol. ii. No. 48 ~~ IT TELLS Cliase B.C., Fridav. February SO 191 _ TH EY'R E COMING TO CHASE ffi8.00 Per Ye* ELECT OFFICERS j Annual Meeting held, when reports are given of the Years Work.,. McConnell Re-elected President The Chaae Conservative Association held their Aunual Meeting on Wednesday evening in the Opera House Andrew MeConnel the President in the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read, and on the motion of McLean Sec.'by Clegg they were adopted. G. A. Coburn of Shuswap the delegate to the Conservative Convention at Victoria gave in a written report of the convention. Moved by Miner Sec. Baglee that the delegates report be accepted," car. L. Cummings presented the Sec- Treas. report. Moved by Brett that the "report'be accepted. Car. Dr. Scatchard asked for information re the boat service on the lake and a- bout the roads in the district, as the delegate from the Board of Trade had reported that Mr. Shaw stated he would oppose the building of a road down Chase creek. The President replied that the association were working to obtain _ C, P. R. boat service from Sicamous (o Savonas, and it was'very prc.ba.ble that they would succeed. IV respect t,o the roads lthedistrio)., Mr-fehaw woiAlsSnot press /less the work was en- i'ltion ,of if Hon? J. P. Shaw-and M-ej-u*. ?*.,.?���*> 'tdb were elcrf, -I��� I'nts. r -Preside-^ M. B-rrel Andrew McConnefly and G. Colburn were nominated for president, G. Colburn withdrew in favoi of McConnell who waB elected. j was electeJl as Vice-Presi- G. Coburn dent. rci-' elected as Sec- L. Cummings was .., retary-Treasurcr. J ��he following were/elected on the eyj-cutive: - ��� i { 'Chaw.. Dr. -'.'atchard, H. L. A. Bond. f, Clegg, Dr. Scatch Lean, R. J. Miner, i Chase Creek: L. Land H addle ( Pritchard: .' R. Brett, W. P. Pritchard I'ambei ton Ran(?e: R. Hilzelhurst, C. Shuswap: L, C. Byres, A. R. Sharp. Turtle Valley: J. Bailey. Duck Range: H. Sinclair. Adams Lake: C. Todd G. Keyes, D-LKGATE3 REPORT Gentlemen:��� Having been ap pointed a delegate from your association to attend the annual meeting of the B. C. Conservative Association I beg herewith to present my report and hope you will view matters in the same light as I have presented them at Victoria, Now to begin with I might say the gathering of the association was representative of the whole province of B.C. ^nnd found f-om feelings expressed Ti. al; -_ti. , i-.igs of the delegates th-tjpur District in particular was looked on moat favorably by those in authority at Victoria. Many matters of interest were brought before the meeting including such as the proposed Dower Act. The act regarding Forestry service and its relation to agriculture. 1 can only say that after having received from your association here a e- port of their views that I was perfectly in accord with the views presented by your association and strongly pressed the members of the Legislative with whom I came in contact that these views were the feeling of our whole representative population. I also took up the matter of improvement of mads throughout the District also the question of street improvement in Chase and was assured by those in authority that all these matters would be dealt with as soon as estimates are brought down and the members of the Govt, with whom I came in contact asked me to personally thank the people of Shuswap, Chase, Adams Lake, Pritchard and other parts of the riding for the confidence they had so far placed in the Victoria Government and to assure them that a continuance of those friendly feelings was hoped for by every provincial member at Victoria. Yours Truly, ���Geo. A. Coburn. Secretary's Report Gentlemen:��� Herewith I beg to hand you report of the work of our Association during the year juat passed. To date I find two hundred and one names have been ^ reported to me as having been placed on the voters list and from parties sending in returns we can safely figure that 90 per cent of these are supporters of the Conservative l'ar(ty. i |;, , . ,...,��. xou wi.i perhaps remember at our last annual meeting a strong agitation was on foot in many parts of the district in regard to the land question, this* we found was being dealt with by Dominion Government on basis of individual claims, now our association while perfectly in accord with Dominion Government in handling the matter on individual lines foresaw that such legislation was only temporary and our efforts have been put forward to press the Dominion Govtrnment for permanent legislation along these lines. Questions of forest reserves and the rights of settlers have also been taken up with the result that we have an assurance from Ottawa that settlers, will be considered as the first factor and cases properly placed before the Department will be dealt with. giving openings to settlers antl preserving for forest reserve only such land as is unsuitable for agriculture and necessary for protection of watersheds. Other matters dealing with the opening of waterway from Sicamous to Savonas are still being kept before the Ministers at Ottawa and we have assurance that this will be dealt with by those in authority at an early date. We are also using out best endeavours in the matter of appropiation for roads and from Victoria we have received the assurance that our wants will be attended to ln so far as it Is possible, consistent with monies available for expenditure in the district. ROYALTY BILL EXHIBITING FRUIT SLEIGH ; PRESENTATIOM' me on_Pii Fundamental Principle is: Right of Agricultural Committee Agrees with People to Share in* Growers that there is Profits Good Field Inspector Visits Chase School. Mr. S. Martin, Provincial School Inspector from Kamloops, paid a visit to Chase on Monday1 inspecting divisions two and three at the Chase school. On Tuesday, the schools at Watmore and and Pemberton Range were visited, on Wednesday the schools at Shuswap and Turtle Valley received a call, on Thursday Mr. Martin was back at Chase inspecting division one. New Head of H. B. Co. London, Feb. 17.���Sir Thomas Shinner was apdointed governor of the Hudson's Bay company, in succession to the late Lord Strathcona, at today's meeting of the board. Leonard T. Cunliffe waa appointed deputy governor and A. M. Nanton, chairman of the advisory committee, Winnipeg, was elected to a seat on its board. Government co-operation tc-***tabiish and maintain a flourishing lumber industry in the province waa emphasized by Hon. W. R. Ross, minister nf lands, in a speech to the legislature, outlining the scope of the-new Forestry Bill now before the houae. "The bill," said the minister, 'gives a fair and just measure of oertirihty to timber licence-holders and* stability to our lumber industry. It somewhat increases present returns to the government from timber royalty, and provides for greater increases in the future: but the most fundamental thing in this bill lies in its recognition of the profit-sharing principle���in its recognition uf the right of the people of British Columbia to share in the increasing value of their own timber property. "I have never looked upon this question of royalty increase aa a mere question of money raising. 1 have looked upon it rather as a fundamental question in public forest policy. To me it has had three great purposes in view, not the object of taking from the industry, the highest possible money revenue. "These three great purposes are as follows: First, so to settle this royalty question .aa to ensure in the highest practicable degree the welfare of all (he pepple in British Columbia. Secdlfl, so to handle thiB question that the inent co-operates to the full;' ate *ixtent in establishing .. *1 -i. r Indus'lfy m our- provm _i-,i to handle this matter, forest conservation not a .reinote hut a' nearer and more probable thing upon all timber limits. For in the last analysis, the test of the success of the forest policy of this government will lie. not merely in the present productiveness, but still more in the future productiveness of the forests themselves. "It is a bill drafted in British Columbia based on a knowledge of British Columbia conditions, and my belief is that it will work to the satisfaction of British Columbians. I think I may say without exaggeration that this is not merely a royalty measure1. It is a forest censer- j vation measure; the second greatforest I conservation measure which has been, inaugurated by this government in re-j cent years. "I hope that in the years to come and i not in the remote years either, wo may j take further great steps forward in our j forest conservation policy.' i mjlke That great good can be accomplished for the fruit industry of the province by exhibiting and advertising it in the prairie provinces was the opinion expressed by the members of the agricultural committee of the legislature this week during |an informal discussion of the resolution adopted at the recent convention of farmers' institutes held in Victoria. The members do not need any reminder of the quality of the fruit that British Columbia can produce, but they had it for all that, the generosity of J. H. Schafield, member for Ymir, having brought to the house another gift of some choice fruit, representing the average product of the orchards in his constituency. Some of the matters dealt with in the resolutions, as far as the committee got with them before adjournment, dealt with matters which are in the control of the Dominion government or the railway commission, and these were passed over. A number of others, Chairman Lucas informed his colleagues, will be dealt with in the report of the roya* commission on agriculture, which will probably be brought down to the house this week, and will be referred to the committee. Included in these are the ouestion of ���ttlement of logged-off laifls, such aa **"-��**--^wSjgpiiia $_.$? much excercised, the exemption of improve, ments on agricultural lands from taxation the reduction of taxation on the farming community, marketing arrangements for agricultural probucts, instruction in agriculture and other matters, Miorjf neaT ] the people 'of that district* 11 Large Party of Chase people entertained at Hoffman's Ranch Early in the winter an attempted sleighing party by the young people of Chase went on the locks for want of snow. A second attempt on Monday night proved more successful. An invitation had come from Mrs Hoffman for the party to come down to the Hoffman Ranch and have a good time there til) they felt like going home. They went in two sleigh loads, ten on one and sixteen on the other, four were picked up at Shuswap. The sleighing was hardly perfect, but good enough to get there on. The lights of the ranch house came in sight at 10-30. The hours from then till 2-30 were filled with music dancing and singing. Before the party left -for home Mrs Hoffman served ' supper in the dining room, the table stretched to full length being filled three times. The guests, many of whom were strangers at the ranch, all voted Mrs Hoffman the kindest of hostesses. It was five o'clock in the morning when the sleeping sleigh load were wakened by the call of "jihase next stop." Everyone had had a igood time and ths chaperons, H. L. McLean and A. I. Talbot bad behaved admirably. Employees of A. R. L, Co. mi Gift of Watch to late Manager. On Wednesday, a very interesl event took place at the offices of Adams River Lumber Co., when a i sentation of a valuable gold watch chain was made by the employees of Company to the late manager B. Sawyer, who Is leaving the district. Mr, Sawyer in suitable words that all those who had contributed tow the gift, all the more acceptable beci it was bo unexpected, and stated' he would always treasure the gift momento of a very pleasant time �� in the Town of Chase. The watch was engraved with inscription "Presented to B. W. Sm by the employees of the Adams R Lumber Co. Feb. 1914." Mr. Sawyer left Thursday. for the State! Game called | The Chase hockey team jolH,-^ Up to Tappen on Friday last f.W_ ieaKUe game- On arrival they foiin/ jnit tne -k'^WuV in i-��-is y.oi ���-������.ii,;_p.t ;;,| was impossible te play, thi��f,.im,,_ y/ understand that the ice m canoe was in good condition and thefchasc team wished to have the gametransferred to tba,t rink. The Tappen Cm refused to go to*-G_noe. As the Cliase team were on the groKfllL and wi[j^ to play they are asking for'Th^'pointSVi default. Motor Driven Lifeboi Aboard Alsati London, Feb. 16.���A motor-drivat boat, equipped for wireless telegra has jua.t been fitted to the new J liner Alsatian, which left I.iverpw her second trip to Canada yester The boat is cf mahogany and oalt twenty-eight feet in length, wi bel(>Mlittl__k,ct' " 'a vor-' com' ly bum/lmdaPf.' isJM"**���. tm heaviest work. For over 'patt?0-*' "-'"' "' in, Theie ii '�� wul . Exportation of Oil. Ottawa, Feb. 15,-Hon. Dr. Reid, minister of cuBtoins, has given notice of a resolution in the Commons providing for an amendment to the Exports Act so as to empower the cabinet to prohibit the exportation of crude ot- partly manufactured petroleum obtained from crown lands in the province of Manitoba Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, in the Northwest Territories, or in the Yukon. The amendment is in line with the government policy to prevent the alienation from the crown of any oil-bearing lands still under federal control, and also iu line with the conservation of the oil resources of Canada with a view to their future use by the Imperial navy. Board of Trade. The r gular meting of the Board of Trade nt* *���-'���' in Monday evening in th- ���-, ..ooiii. rc.-ent Haylock in the chair. A fair number of memberB were in attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, A letter from the Deputy Minister of Public Works re roads in Chase and district was referred to the Chase Conservative Association. It was decided that the Secretary send a letter to the road engineer re having the crossing over the C. P. R. track opened. A committee of Messers Haylock and Bradle'y was appointed to see Mr. Barry re a possible locator of a Moving picture houae in Chase. Meeting then adjdurned. sagS__M_ Suffragettes not Impressed With Wilson's A-Uzlt The above photograph bIiowb a number of the band of women who journeyed to Washingta enlist President Wilson's influence in behalf of their cause. The suffragettes were very indignant w only a few were admitted to an audience with the President. They expressed tlieir feelings in such a; pounced manner that the President ordered that nil of the worn��� be admitted. After hearing their ] sentations, Wilson gave tho women very slim encouragement, and based his failure to do so on the gro that lie could not speak for his party until tho party had taken a position in the ma1 Mrs. Crlundower Evans of Boston, who led the delegation said, " I thought from what you said at Se_i when you were a candidate for president that you were in favor of our cauBe, but you were gunning voteB then." So chilled were some of these women by the President's rather frigid reception, that v. departing, many passing him in single file refused to tako his proffered hand. _ta a I i TWO T-B CHAM! TRIBUNE We CHASE TRIBUNE Published Bvekv Fuiday Mowing at Chase. Bkitish Columbia CHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY- THE NEWSGATHiR t*WW*VWWVtWWV>MWH (ASTBBZI L��4 than 10 He par Inch. E.E.SPACKMAN Manager T. J. KINLEY Editor Inches, one lnaertlon, . Display, contract, 100 lnchaa to . VMmt b) thl $15.00 per Issue. 110.00 par three months, 11.00 per Inch par ^Display, full page, 110.00 per laaua, . 1100,00 par month. '' " Dtaplay. half pace, 910.00 per month. Display, quarter i laaue, 125.00 per montl Coal Notices, thirty days, $6.00 each. Raglatrar'a Notices, thirty days. 91.00 each. Land Notices, sixty days, $7,10 each. R.idiot Notlcaa, 20 cents per line each Insertion. Legal Advertising 12 par Una first Insertion; 8 cents a line each subsequent Insertion. Subscription* In Advance, f2 c Year, United States, $2.50 a Vmp. To insure acceptance, all iniimi- scripl should be legibly written on ono side of the papi'i only. Typwrilten copy is preferred. The Tribune docs nol ni'cossiiiib endorse the sentiments expressed in any contributed article. Advertisers will please romember that to ensure a changa, oopy must ba In by Tuesday noon. 'THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE' \ V SAFEtUAIOINI OF ����U�� POWER. A bill of considerable importance to the country in relation to the establishment and duplication of industries has just received its first reading. It is designed to so amend the Dominion lands act that in . future lands .upon which-there is any water power, or which border upon or are close to a water power which mny be required in the future, ^ar may be useful for the working and development of this power, will not be open for homesteading, for purchase for a homestead, or for pre emption; but they may be leased until required for the purpose of the utilization of these adjacent water powers. Daring the Liberal regime water power was as liberally doled out to favorites or sold to land purchasers as dollars by the million were distributed amongst people who hod not earned them iu the source of the construction of portions of the Or. T. P., and to-day in many cases valuable rater sites that should be utilized for the public weal are being exploited for private, gain. In this matter the past is irretrievable, {.but the fragments that remain will now be as sedulously huibanded ab the bulk has previously been prodigally thrown away. The conservation of our natural water fofrces is as important as the preservation of o_r_forest- .Yvoftftli, li-dftSjppulation increases and industries -taltiply the more valuable wilifflby become for the transmis- ! power 1& the service of men and tee development of the Dom- jiot want not" is a good nukto for govern men ts in such ��pity is that it has uot beeulearlier put into practice.-1- HARD WINTER FOR 801 'fn'' The east has been having another taste iJTa real old-fashioned winter. The season which opened so mildly hasj-een mnkiiig up for lost time. Contrary to the usual procedure, the colJ wave did not come from the northwest. It came from the southwest, nfid encompassed the whole con tinenteustof tha Rocky Mountains. The extreme severity of the weather brought such hardships ns we in the west;hardly can understand to the thousands in eastern cities who tire unemployed, and therefore lack what under such conditions are the actual necessaries of life. When the temperatures fall below zero, life scarcely is worth living to those whose bodies are ill-nourished nnd whose habitations nre not artificially warm ed. T^-* distress wns, of cou so,., most acute in the Inrge centres of population, to which the unemployed habitually gravitate during periods of business depiession. Several deaths from exposure and lack of nourishment were reported in New York; but thero also 1ms been n great deal of distress iu eastern Canadian cities. In Toronto more than eight thousand people nre reported in the newspapers us out of employment, and bread lines have been established for civic relief of the destitute. If there were not something wrong, something out of joint, in our sociul aud economic system, such conditions should not be iu a land laden with natural wealth. Zero weather and lack of employment do do not work together for the comfort of any people,���Victoria Times, PARCEL POST. k The new Parcel Post now in working ortler, iB uot proving very popular yet ut Chase, The number of parcels sent out so fnr from the local office hns been very low, while the number of express parcels thriving are keeping well up to the average. No doubt after the advantages of the system ure better known it will prove more popular, but so far us this district is concerned it would bave been better patronized if the twenty mile zone had been made forty or fifty miles. Twenty miles may be all right in Ontario where the districts nre well settled but here the settlers are scattered so far out from their purchasing points that u large part of tlieir purchasing is done through the mail Within the twenty mile ni'Mus of Chase there are only nine post lofljces, kut jn the forty mile radius there would be forty live offices, making'tt^much better territory from which trade might bo drawn, It is not so much it question of how much we tire to do, but of how it is to be done; not of doing more, but of doing better. I The straight rottd may be a hard one to keep, but no one ever got lost upon it. A. The gift of $176,000 has been received from an unatned donor to help the Shack- leton Antartic Expedition, thus mnklnff U possible. Apart from being a great invettor Thomas A. Edison, the "Wiiard" is something of a poet. Posted up in his factories are signs that read: Save the juice! Save the juice! Turn off the light whan not in use. A Winnipeg citiien was picked up, Thursday night by a policeman patrolling the transfer trsck along the Red River. The man was unconscious from drink. When searched at the station he waa found to have $1,700 in his pocket. Three citizens of Toronto have been fined $10 each for gambling with cards on the Sabbath, and another has, been fined $5 for permitting the play on his premises. ProbaMy if the police could catch all the citizens who risk their money at cards on Sundaya a considerable sum would pasa. into the public treasury.. The, Sabbath is a busy day with big and little gamblers. Miss Edith Durham,, who acted ao correspondent in the Balkan war, .during a lecture held in London, expressed the conviction that no Red Cross aid should be sent out in a war, as to heal men's wounds and send thein again tp; the frontis to prolong the. war. The one idea of the wounded was to get back for revenge and loot. Sir John Willison, editor of the Toronto "Daily Mews" is suing the Toronto ,,Mail and Empire" for $10,000 for hav- stated that the former paper had pub* liehed a New, York report of Sir James Whitney's death in New York, which report the latter paper alleged waa in reality hatched in the News, office. Tbejagony columns of The Times have long afforded amusement to the curious and the sentimental, and the humor of some of the appeals for help Is for the most part unconscions. There is nothing, however, of that kind about the following, which appeared recently: Britisher, slightly bald and of no pari ictilar social standing. fl*iH fn fi��t*h needy cfi-ior of the young, the" born anil the well educated, desires to meewith some charitahy disposed person if more money than brains who will -able him to taste the unwonted and peculiar joy of living is luxury on someone else's bounty. Address, S. 708, the Times office. This Weather calls for Talcum Powder we have the kind that you will like ' Hand-Painted Japanese China- ware. Macdonalds Drug' Store l E. & WILSON MANAGER Chase B.C. BUSINhSS DIRECTORY ���3JHASE Adams River Lumber Company, Limited, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Shingles and Lath, A. McConnell, General Store. R. J. Miner, Fainter and Decorator, Electrical Supplies, C. R. Macdonald, Drugs and Stationery. , Ideal Pool Room, and Barber Shop. Tobacco and cigars, t & Ballard, Grocers and Butch-. ] Bradley & Sons, General Si nmt L DIB EI FFERERTI AS: 1 flHUUf IN ALL ITS DIFFERENT I PRODUCTS SUCH Dl EN8I0N B0ARD8 J 8HELVIN8 FINI8HIN8 f MOULDING LATH 8t.IN6L.E8 ETC. r IL ADAMS RIVER LUMBER *, CHA8E R. C. 1 *******,**********,*m*****u****^ *' fiacoh London, Ont,, Feb. 14.���Olaf A. Hoy- en, aged 76 years, was found frozen to death at his home near Wolford. with over $2,000 in cash secreted about his clothing. Much of the money was currency securely Bewed in the lining of his coat, while several hundred dollars were concealed at the bottom of hiB trousers, in a compartment created by by folding up the cloth. ���Hoyen evidently had been taken sick while working about his home, and when the Are had died out he was frozen, being found lying acruts lie btti. The Shriners of Alberta, led by the members of Al Azhar temple, Calgary, will carry out the biggest undertaking that haB ever been attempted by an organization, order, lodge, society, city, town or province in the Dominion of Canada in May next when they will visit Atlanta, Georgia, and attend the imperial council. An entire train���with all the coaches made in Alberta, hauled by a locomotivu made in Alberta, fueled with Alberta coal, lubricated with oil from the Alberta oil fields, the train crew all born in Alberta, all on board wearing clothes made in Alberta, cars illuminated with Alberta natural gas, dining car stocked with nothing but what has grown or has been manufactured in Alberta -will be chartered and will be occupied by over 100 Shriners from Calgary and other Alberta points. Blackburn, England, Feb. 16.-Milkens suffragettes- early today lired a huge cannon captured from the Russians in one of the battles of the Crimea war. For sixty years it had stood silent as an ornament in the city park. The city waa shaken by tlie explosion and people flocked into the street in the darkness tearing that a mine disaster had hecured. It was not until daylight that the cause of the expulsion was discovered. , I n tlie vicinity attached tu a tree floated a lung banner inscribed: "Wake up, Blackburn. The Labor paity, which claims to stand for justice and freedom, supports a government that tortures women under the infamous cat and mouse iter." The idea of the miitauts was to rouse the cotton workers of the city to support their propaganda. Store. Boots' t's Furnishings. \ W'iftner Harness and Saddlery, Shoe, Repairing. J. C. Adams, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Engraver Underwood Hotel, A. E. Underwood, Manager ILL. McLean, Livery, Express and Draying. Yep Num & Co. Rooming House and Restaurant. W.F. Barnes. Builder and Contractor. H. 0. Poy, Laundry. Henry Herzog, Tailor. G.G. Chase, Hay, Grain, Fruit and Vegetables. The Imperial Bank of Canada. Chase Publishing Co., Limited. Printers and Publishers. T. J. Kinley, Real Estate and Insurance. PRIT<SJ-!A^0 W. P. Pritchard, General Merchant. Temperance Hotel. H.L. McLean Baggage Transfer Storage Rig's for Hire Fr��8h: Groceries, and Hams " Hardware Rubbers; Overshoes, Boots & Sh Mens Furnishings Chop, Bran and Shorts. W. P. PRITCHARD?* General Store -3vs- Prichard B. C Agent for the Aladdin Lamp \ ' r- " 'I1 j-.' a ^*VVVVVS^VV\<VV^^l ���mf -J I I imperii Bank of Catnada HEAD OFFICE i TORONTO D. K. WILKIE, Pbes. *.* Hon. R. JAFFRAY, Vioe-Pbhtj ' R. A. BETHUNE, Manage- Char_ Branch Capital Authorized ,*:10,000,000 Capital paid up (j,925,O0O Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,100,000 Savings BanK Department Interest Allowed On Deposits From Date of Deposit Special 0 Attention 0 Given 0 Banking By Mail Agents in England:-Lloyd's Bank, Limited, Lq and Branches Chase, B.C. W. F. Barnes Contracter and Builder Doors, nnd Window Frames, Screen Doors, and Window Screens, Doors and Windows Bo a t s Built to order R. J. M i Painter fli *' y Decorator {�� ��� Full Line Sherwin-Williams Paints, Latest Designs in Wall Paper *^������A����W*iftSK��*OCWCOOOC Electrical and Motor Boat Supplies J \ '''tllllJ.NK ITIisss trtlclw and lllmtratloni mint not iieraprlatad without sptclal permlsslon.1 COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCK. Tba Plymouth Kock is wall unroed, fur. Ilk* tbat Plymouth rock ot tbt pilgrim fithi'm It stunrts tb* storm. fur tbis bully breed still fluids Ua own notwithstanding tb�� increue of beautiful UMful breeds nnd his Increased In varietlee froui tbe Barred Rock (1847) to White, Buff, Silver Penciled. Partrldie and Columbian. The Columbian appeared In 1907 ud ll a single comb sport from the Columbian I'lioto by C. H Barnlts. oo-tm-i-a bock ooox aiaa Wyandotte, which originated In a .toss uf a White Wyandotte male and ii clean shanked Light Brahma hen. 8o here Is seen an illustration of that ���>ld aaylng, "Shape makes tbe bi'eed, color tbe variety." fur while this .'owl i its Brst name from the cold! of the variety from wbicb lj_^omes|It only tuok the Bock name nf d *M..#lmltted ;��hen it had been The Colum* *ose cotjpb hWBdT 1 Its ail.filsKlun to -is account But frould throw out the [led and Partridge .���AY. an i*'.- *eC Why. yes. I in i.-1'itii.,. ins luiuaai An* ���onwIinM. sn*- won't so The contrary thins un.es lots of eool When weather's helo* nero. Tho -moke-It ���inuwi ciiok.s im- And sulphur���w\ linn;-, most bust��� And Mbse end sooi jh*i shoveil-i anew Pill ny soul with discusi But, sir. I'm ny all tne same-* Sou don't catch on, you say'.' Well, no, 1 don't mind tolllni- Wy auto is put away! ���he's sleeplnl out In the sar&ffs. And I've got a rest at laat And not arrested every day For speeding my car too fast That oarburetor devils not. No punctures make me woof*. And gasoline. O gasoline. Who earea If you're high or obeapt la that blame differential oiled. Tbe transmission all right, I And to the motor full of oil ��� And an tbs nuts .crowed tight? I do net know nor de 1 oars; That ear to laid away, And ahe may take a good lea. rest Until spring somes this way. And I'll woek to pay her bills. Did she run me Into debt? Well, yes; there's that laat sma-hup- rm paying on that yet a M. BARNTH KURI08 PROM KORR-SPONDINTS Q. What Is tbe style ot tbe Englisl* White Leghorns entered In the Isylnf contest! it Stores. Conn, and Mountain Grove, Hat A. They ire lirger Unn onr Leghorn, ot Minorca type, beefy combs, pinched talis and white lege. Q. 1 hive i hen bere tbat tor two seasons bas had canker it the entrance to the windpipe. It forms tbere In spite ot tt* fsct tbat I remove the cheesy growth and treat the sore with Iodine. Whit would yoo dot A. When this trouble did not yield to early treatment sbe should bave been Ulled, as all thla time she bas spread the contagion. Give such stubborn ciiee the ax early snd use hydrogen peroxide for canker. Q. Are bantams as perfectly developed is large breeds of chickens? A. gome are, but we note certain tandem to reduce else batch them late so tbit the cold may stunt them. Stunted stock, large or small, ls Imperfect and Will show It In lack of health or production. Q. Whlcb do you consider tbe best way to feed dry cut clover? A. Steam until soft and mix In moist masb. Q. Bow. far may eggs be shipped without Impairing tbelr batching quality? A. If eggs are not exposed to extremes of temperature and are handled properly the distance does not figure If the time ls not too long. PEATHER8 AND EGGSHELLS. Poultrymen along the sea find dry 'seaweed very good for Insulation where double walls mast be used. id. fish alBO wl^tfSA-til^JlAce bt If. or the'e7_~ Will balt___?odenl,��" CURIOUS BREADS, Made In Chains lit Mas ���ethane tut Laundered In Chine, Breed le msdt- In different shapes snd In different ways according to the taste of tbe varlou.- uiitiiinallU-i Ur. L Lodlan In Porest and stream says: "Tbe bread of tbe Balkans, curiously made In tbe form of chains, Is sold from the arais and uet'ks of Itinerant pedlers. In tent life in Balkanla tke detached links are often used tor fun at quoits or serve a more useful purpose ln suspending temporary curtains and uwnlugs Tben wben tbe campers ran out of provisions they literally eet their curtain rings! Tbe Japanese bamboo breed, ao named from Its shape. Is a somewhst slmllir product It Is sliced aud sold In strings. "Tbe suu dried bread enacting of central Anil looks much Uke ehimols Isetber and Is made up In pieces of bed sheet else. It Is compounded from lour and raisin sirup ind to l-fhly esteemed by coffee drinker*. In the bisiirs of th* cellp-etee tt Is frequently seen hanging ln pile* of *m> lags to shield tbe stalls frdm th* sun. i "One ot the strangest cmcksn corns* from Rossis. It Is known u Bt th* mouth begl ind, besides being ouch appreciated ������ i te* blecolfc Is quite commonly used by merchants Ignorant ot tbe three R'l is ��� mikeehlft ibkcu In counting money, i lower string of ten serving tor koiiecks snd u tipper string of tb* same number representing roubles. More picturesque still I* Its usage ie in extempore ring tor marrying poor peasants with wbom tbe gold Is licking "Most singular of ill, however, la tbe peculiar pith breed ot China, whlcb. Instead of being baked, la laundered out tn narrow strips wltb a hot Iron, much In the manner tbat a collar receive* Its finishing. It Is made from tbe'central tissue of the fatsla frees and Is valued highly by the clUiens of the flowery republic' is a dainty cracker to set with tbelr little cup* of watery, unsweetened tea." yy. lerJEal ig tiro TORPOR OF THE TURK. j Photo by C. M. Barnlts. 00-tntBMN BOOK HEN. Rocks ilso, as the White Is the only true sport derived from tbe Birred. The Columbian la a dandy both for lieauty and utility. It has the beautiful markings of tbe Light Brahma and the .Kite and long section characteristics of Ihe Rocks It hus a yellow, Juicy, ineety carcass aim lays s good qaon ilt.v of big brown egga. Columbian enthusiasts are Increas* lag and aucb a fine bird la bound to hive i big following uniting sports wbo love to breed line pointed fowls COLUMBIAN ROCK STANDARD WKI-HTS Pounds Pounds Cock liVi Hen n. Cockerel ��� Pullet ��� DON'TS. Don't be anxious to shine In tbe lime* light. "All Is not gold thai glitters." Don't feed musty grain It spells ptomaine. Don't growl about your work. If you were out of work a��l found no Job you'd be tbe Ont for work to sob Don't meer at the fellow with bta nrst entry. He sneers loudest who sneers lut and your own entry may not be passed. Don't try to get on tbe right side of the Judge. Judges aren't generally stuck on mollycoddlers. It Is seldom I bit the sport with the best entry iloeetft win the blue. Don't overwork, but do your part with ��� good heart Don't ship dressed poultry to the ���Ity without first investigating market conditions around you. Tou may sell all your good- nearby and thru escape the greedy middleman. Don't cry over split milk. Miybe tt was sour. Charring dim with the Idea that the burned portion Is a good substitute for charcoal Is farfetched. "Peed corn as ft comes off the cob and keep charcoal before your hens all the time and you save tbe grain and get better results. Of tbe states In the Union only Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois. Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota, Nebraska, Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee produce more eggs tban home consumption requires. "Hungry" Sam Miller, Pennsylva* nlu's champion gonmiudizer, eats all jbls eggs raw, recently putting down twelve dozen at one sitting. Bill Iteinke, New York's champion grub- lier, takes bis cooked, recently scaring jPlossle, waitress at Childs' Athletic Iclub, by ordering fifteen fried, fifteen boiled, fifteen scrambled and fifteen poached, washing them down with six cups of coffee In forty-five minutes. A gentleman wbo declined eggs at breakfast was asked tbe reason. "Fifteen years ago," be replied. "In open- lug an egg I cut off the head of a little chicken, and I haven't eaten a boiled egg since." Nursed. New York city hotel keener* are combining to buy eggs direct from the egg farms and ordinary farmers. This In- sure* satisfactory prtcee to the' producer and good eggs to tb* buyer, as only guaranteed fresh eggs will be accepted. Jobber* In New fork dry recently refused a consignment of twepty car* of ' poultry-80,000 chlckena-beeans* the'fowls'were stuffed with maah, the greater port of which wis nnd ind gravel, to make up for low ot weight en route. Next! vypen hens ire ovorfit they often die from being cbaaed by cocker*!*. It such bens are valuable tor breeders separate them from ���>'���# mile* ind thin them down by Mint feed ind much exert^e. The attentions ot the male birdi often brtnga dentil to such fat blddU Of chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys a nd guineas, tbe litter lay mi egg wiib I he strongest shell, comprising 14.4 pur cent of the weight That Is why you seldom see broken eggs In a guinea's nest, (though they be pli*l in layers, as ls often the case when so nuiiiy lay ln onejtiest. A Ida dirty eggs spoil the appearance Ola whole crate or basketful. A dirty egg may be fresh, but its appearance ls offensive and suggestive or tbe filthy sarroundlngs. where such bughouse eggs sre generally produced. The government bas issued a bulletin showing the development of the egg germ to enlighten farmers In particular who How male birds to run with the hens out of tbe breeding season and do n t gather eggs often nor keep them tn cool place during the summer. ���hewn In a Quaint Rsseen Per Net Delivering s Messsgs. Al interview in the New fork Sun between one of Its reporters and Ur. Bedroa Keljlk bears humorously oa the Turkish situation and seem* to Indicate that wbat la needed I* not Increased, political activity, bat mora attention to bualmoa. As id illustration of the everyday torpor one of the experiences of Dr. Risa Tewflk, member of parliament for Adrlanople, with a Turkish official may be cited. Dr. Tewflk waa visiting a friend it Kudo Kony, across tbe Bosporus. About 10 o'clock at night he beard the watchman call, "Yangin var, Gall- tada yangin var!" ("There la fire, Is Ire ln QalaW''||^he_jistial r| giVjen wbfjp"^^' ^V" 1��i"tlSt)pened that Or. TewflkVlow- ' nbiue was ln Calata. and be rtlsiied to the nearest telegraph office .1* Inquire concerning the safety oT hit family. He received no answer to hi* telegram, and his fears were roused. But as no boats toss the Bosporus st nlgbt be was obliged to wait till morning. He got home at last to find everything safe. When be asked wby his family bad not answered tbe telegram be was told that they bad not received auy. Sol Dr. Tewflk went to tbe telegraph ofllce and demanded on explanation. One Osman Agha. to wbom Dr. Tew- Ok's telegram bad been given for delivery, waa called. "Where Is the effendl's telegram?" Osman agha fumbled In bis pockets and drew forth the message. "Why, did you uot deliver It?" demanded Dr. Tewflk angrily. "Ob. "effendl," answered, tbe Imperturbable Osman Agha, wbo bad evidently perused the telegram to his own eatisfsctlon, "It was needless. I knew that yoor bouae was not on fire." ���uaplelous ef linkers. In * remote farming district In which 1 once passed i few days I wu told of * wealthy firmer whose friends. fearing he would be murdered, succeeded after an Infinity of trouble In persusdf-g him to take hip money to, a bank. When be Interviewed the manager be asked bow much the bank would charge for taking care ot hi* cub. The manager replied thit It would charge nothing, but wonld pay him something. "I always knew yoo, were meant" he retorted, ind marched off. money ind all -London OttJ. Very Thoughtful. "The clocks," ssld the bride. _* simply beautiful, and It wai lov��l�� of you to give tbem tu ua Bnt-you won't think me Inquisitive'/-msy 1 ask why you gave ns i pair of tbeml' Of conn* It was perfectly"- "1 gave you two uf them." Interrupts tbe friend, "because I'm very fond ot both of you, and If you ever get divorced you will each have something to remember me by."-Chicago Post. Avoid.nc Comparison. "Whai is your objection to me ll 1 son-in-law? My character Is beyond reproach." ���That's Just It," said Mr. Olsport "Ion don't suppose I want to go through the rest of my life having yon held up to me as s shining example!" -Washington Star. Leaving Earth. She���My huMmnd has Juat left earth. He-How's thnt-is be dead? Sbe���No; he's Just gone up In in aeroplane.���Pele Mele. Never pnt nil of your goods In the front window they may fade. WITH OUR ^&^_ss.fi_ra2^_S��- **m We can turn your Job Printing out in First-Class Order. We solicit your orders for Letterheads, Billheads Posters, Dodgers,^En- >elopes, Tickets, VisiF ing^WedHih^ Cards Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, etc, etc. ���-S-- % \ THE CHASE TRIBUNI JOB DEPARTMENT CHASE, B. C ) K"i 3 rouR I Fort Hl'cr TRin: or tfi A Cri^e Ycung and Hit Litt-tt ) It Is s fine thing to have a boat even When ley winds blow chill. Some day tbe sun will abine warmly and th* Ice will dissolve Into sparkling water. Then one can go boat sailing, ln tb* meantime the proud owner of a Balling vessel can get a good deal of comfort out of tbe thought tbat brooks aud ponds are not always frozen. Not that a good skating pond Isn't pretty nearly tbe best thing tbnt young folks could wish for. The Joys of open water vanish quickly when smooth ice confronts a young person who owns a fine pair of skates. Still, for Just a fleering moment this young sallorman would like to see nn open space of water, so that his new boat probably ��� Christmas present could show lb) ability to breast the waves. Bnt be won't grieve much over It because thl* Is the time for winter sports. SENSITIVE PLANTS. ���urwhin* at Night Doesn't Fool tho Flower* In tha Arctic, The s��Misitiv,'u,!ss ot plums is a never r'niliiiK interest tu nil luvets of Hie woods nml Ileitis Like a buuimi being sensing a fall lu lit** burotut ���;.������ ntvl tlie eomluK oi ii hiluMtorm. _��u ...* clover Id tbe meadow fveii and abuts Its leave.s A Hone oli-MTver tuj_ that a Held tbnt waa wbite with blossoms bas suddenly become quite changed by tbe approach of h heavy cloud or the falling of n light shower. The common cbiettweed opens Ita blossom' only when ibe sun is shining and counts ou only the bright hours. When It closes Ita blossoms ruin Invariably follows. Tbe sea purslane has tbe same bublt- It never opens Id cloudy weather and closes wbeu tbe ���un ta low. about to sink. Tbe scarlet pimpernel never exposes Its bowers to a shower One of tbe naturalists In an arctic expedition noticed that, although tbe summer sun shone through tbe nlgbta. tbe plants made no mistake, but when the aun got rouud to tbe west they closed up aa If the sun bad really set The common "four o'clock" almost always closes Its flowers at tbat hour, and so many plants have tbat Instinct that Linnaeus made a floral clock of flowering plants, eacb or which bad Its time for closing. The wood sorrel not only drops Ita leaves and "Shuts its purple veined flowers when It rains, but does the same If tbe ground near by ls struck with a stick. The family of the oralis bas the same habit���New fork Sun. HOMES OF THE SYRIANS. Whert It is Little Trouble to 'Take Up Thy Bed and Walk.** On the right as stands a sdmII -<(: brick, ml- . mm- five t._t i. enter the houae j it- or sun dried * ii 't in about ; ������.���- ��� . Unit New Year's Ii _. _ Did yon^now tbat��7fe|aiieae ebrate Ntfr Year's/^.* rt i8 one of test festfcj- The ceiebra- 2? 1st of A jfcrv is 0f heath- jyjlkfpd ''The Day of _��� \jtrlt Wi-rsluM wbicb means a daV of worship frtln all directions. TtieD ngflln it !s e4ry one's birthday ,on New Fear's la .lnf_tn_. Think of It, 'nil tlio people celebrating tlieir blrth- idny at once! Is it a wonder .-that it hi h sreig oMoslonl On this day the 1 douses' nut) 'gatce' are decorated with preens njid gariafids of heavy rope made of nice straw.' From tbe center Jiit these garlands ia sometimes suspended a large orange, which adds to I the beauty. Over the door Is tacked j some dried hsb of u certain kind. Bv�� j erytblng in tiieso decorations has its special meantug and must be placed I in its own peculiar way. Conundrums. I Wbat is tbe difference between a dollar bill and u silver quarter? Seventy* five cents. '���'��� What Is the rotation between* doof and u doormat? A step farther (a stepfather!. Wby Is a dog larger ln the morning than at night? BeenUBe be la let out In the morning und taken In at nlgbt Wbat is tho first thing a man does when be falls overboard'/ (Jets wet Origin of Limousine. The word limousine, now applied generally to closed automobiles, originally meant the woolen clonk worn by public carriers lu France. Later the word came to mean the top or canopy of tho carrier's cart, then 1 lit- whole cart "'"I Una My auy vehicle with aa Inclosed space for passengers. A Now Year's Resolution. Onoe I horn waB u uttlo hay. And he never would believe When nugsay rend nice fairy tales, And he made.hlft mother grieve Because he ilBtennd to wild west, About Indiana chasing children. He liked to hear about robbers that Stole gold-perhape a million! He was such a naughty boy He chased pour hens and pullets With wicked, cruel popguna Thnt shot the BB bullets. He loved to hide behind a tree And scare sweet ilttle girls-like mo And sor-one New Yeur'a eve It was- That boy began to brng The fairies hitched him m a cart, And then thoy mnde turn drag Just like n -rsc all m-tnt. y4,r<- trfv Hrr ire* irlclts 'wecmise n :���n't hei �� i,j theffl. They punished him with sticks! They played wild west. Indians and zoo} They clinsed'him round with popgun* too; Then, when with i'right he *>ns most dead* The -iiiries tot k him home to bed. When his klmi nur��ey snld, "Oct up," He dliin't wait a minute- Before she said once, "Hurry up." He'd had his suit and-tn tt! He said he always would be good. He believed In fairies, yes And snid he'd do th�� beat he could Not to make any mesa Re'd be so kind to dogs and cats And always wipe his slides on mats Rrfore he came hi the front door- All this he promisod nnd lots mor* He hung his clothes up, oh, so neat. And klaoed his pnr"rn* dear, And wished the Utile ulrls ho knew A happy, bright new year. -youth's Cotapantar EGGS THAT CROAK. Young Crocodile. Are Hoard Before Thoy Aro Hatched. That young unliatcbed crocodiles litter an audible croaking cry within tbe egga ln wbicb tbey are laid la averred by Knowledge, und it udda tbe cry la so loud and distinct tbat It can be heard wben tbe eggs are burled under one or two yards of sand. Dr. W. A. Lamborn tested tbe tact at Lagos on tbe West African coaat He beard a croaking noise from below a dry patb, and, digging In the path to investigate the cause, he discovered thirteen crocodile's eggs at a depth of about eighteen Inches. All tbe young crocodiles hatched out within half an hour ot being dug up. So far back as 1809 Dr. Voeltzkow noticed tbat unbutched Madagascar crocodiles uttered a cry from the egg ati'a depth of two yards and tbat any shock, aB of a heavy tread, near tbe egg paused the baby crocodiles to pro- luce, tills sound "with tbe mouth closed, as we produce hiccup sounds." In this wajj they Inform tbe female crocodile n she visits tbe nest that they it her aid, whereupon sbe scrapea tliBcnncI away and they emerge. deep. Ou lilt* 111111*1 side u Is ui. Hied lulu oiicuiuKs ol *Ii!Ti*rt-iii sizes aud serves the cosuiupuiiiaii |iur[iose of a china closet, kettle cupboard, a place for father's Turkish pipe (nurgllel and tobacco and whatever other Ilttle articles it may he convenient for tha moment to thrust Into It. The tuaukediih (fireplace! Is at the forward eiid ut this structure. It ta ���ucb a fireplace as you would build at a plcnlc-square, open at tbe top for tbe kettle to set In and at one side to admit the fuel. It Is built of day mixed with straw and One quarts. Then ls no chimney. The smoke floats in, the house wltb the sufferance of public opinion. The celling la black ud shining, aa If tt had been varnished The earthen floor la painted frequently wltb red mud and robbed with a smooth stone until It shines. It ls fur- nlsbed wtth straw mala, cushions and In the winter senaon soft and Huffy sheepskins. There are no chain, no bedsteads.* Tbs family sit and aleep on tbe floor. Tbe bed consists of,a thick cushion for a mattress, stuffed with wool or cotton, a pillow of the same material and a quilt for a cover. So when Jesus said to the man he had healed, "Arise, take up thy bed and walk," the man did not bave very mucb to carry. In the daytime tbe beds are either rolled up, eacb one. In a heap and left on the floor next to tbe wall or pnt In a recess ln the wall, constructed tor the purpoae.-Atlantlc Monthly. Applee With Worms, ft uot be tbat we get a keener f*l(,*Wke out of eating an imperfect up- ple ^Hp a perfect one? It is neither (lie Vb possible upple. which would lie pi'^B-i nor the worst possible apple, w^^k would have a kind of negative yji^BtoL It bas a worm ut the core/ But l^Kwiu* whether^-,**-��� not/ enjoy It more tiua.**i.c*-*^*-n\b'to alit the more carefully to keep from cifctlng him. Besides, he arouses ln ,**!i* mind all sorts of questionings. Why ls he thereV What kind of worm ��� Isibe'f How did he net InV How would | he have got out If we hud not ousted ' hiiuV, And-note this-what sort of apple would It have been If he bud ; taken up bis residence elsewhere? The perfect apple could have roused : no queries which the defective apple does not The same subtle influences went to muko both���the sunie elements. 1 the same forces, the same chemicnl '. processes, lint the defective apple hus In addition to all these-the worm.��� Robert M. (Jay lu Atluutic. Cocaine and Crime. Police uutboritles huve come to regard cocaine ns one of the recognized sonrues of crime The cocaine fiend deems to'have his moral sense destroy- 1 ud. The morphine devotee Is often a ! muii of refined und elevated thought, j with dollcuto perceptions nnd with n keen sense of honor and obltuutlonH, , except thnt hu will always lie and deceive to get possession of his needed | "dope." In Ills solier moments tho alcohol fiend is often a iiiun of conspicuous honor. The cocaine bund seems illfferi'iii. It la believe- that cocaine directly stimulates to evil passions and evil deeds.���Kiimily Doctor. Hollow Tooth Ache. If yon have a hollow tooth and It aches cut a piece of clove to lit the cavity and put It in lightly, allowing tbe'upper part to stick out like a cork In a bottle. It will soon swell, keeping the olr from the nerve, and tbe pain will cease until tbe clove drops out, when It may be replaced by another,���Exchange. Steady Employment "It's lucky I should irieet yon, Smith. There's a little bill you owe Tim-ins, the tailor. He's commissioned me to collect it" j "Has he. old man? Well, I'm glad you've got a permanent job at last"��� London To tier. Impertinent. "1 remember very welt the first dollar 1 ever put In the bunk." "The first'*1 Then you bave put In more than one?"-New Orleans Picayune Juat a Deduction. "Wbat Is his sphere In life?" "Well, lodging from the circle of bis j acquaintances. I'll 1 rounder." --ullfornjjf . TACT OF EUGENIE. Diplomacy of ths Frenoh Empress on s Question of Dross. A curious Instance of the diplomatic methods of the ex-Empress Eugenie Is worth recalling. Wben Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the princess royal were about to visit Napoleon III. and the Empress Eugenie it was feared at the French court that the young princess royal would not be dressed In a style tbat would harmonize wltb French tasta The question waa how to beguile ber royal parents Into dressing the child ln a suitable manner. In this difficulty the empress bad a really brilliant Idea. Tbe height and otber measurements of the princess royal were obtained und a doll of exactly tbe same size procured. Tbe doll was provided wltb a large and exquisitely finished trousseau, and it was tben dispatched to Buckingham palace aa an Imperial gift to the prlncesa. The expected happened ,"**""' "** torla, enchanted wltb_t,e *"rs w! robe, transferred- 'u(Mt ot tbe <" garments taf"*r *>ugbter for use Ing' tbet'" ^B,t ���*�� tne uuiperor empress Thti re8U,t wn9 tnilt the princes' appeared nt her best; and everybody wna pleusedi���London Spectator. Criminals of Manila. "Criminals are practically unknown in Manila," observed an official of tbat city. "I mean by this tbat there ls no criminal class In the Islands, as tben is ln European countries und in the United States. Tbe yeggman, tbe professional pickpocket and sneak thief do oot exist tbere. Of course we bave to deal with high crimes, and there ure n considerable number of murders. Doubtless tills ls due to the mercurial temperament of the people. Tbe Fill- PIuob ure mucb like the Spaniards. They nre easily angered and commit murder lu a moment of pussion. The spirit of revengo nlso ls pronounced among the Filipinos. I have fonnd that uiost of the murders committed aro traceable to that old motive���tbe eternal triangle. I don't recall nny murders in the Philippines thut were committed with gnus. Tbe weapon ordinarily used Is tho knife or bolo."��� Washington Post Woman'a Influence. It Is at the foot or woman we lay the laurels that without her smile would never have been guluod. It is Her Image thnt strings the lyre of the poet, that animates tho vulco In tho blaze of eloquent fuctlon nnd guides the bruin In the nugiist lolls of stately counsel. Whatever may be the lot of man, however unfortunate, however oppressed, If he ouly love aud be loved, be must strike s balance In favor of existence, for love can Illumine the dark roof of poverty and lighten the tetters of the slave.-Disraclt. Rlnglees Wsddlngs. A wedding without a ring seems In* congruous, but ln some parts of Spain no ring Is used. After tbe ceremony the bridegroom moves the flower in his bride's balr from left to right for In those districts to wear a rose above your right ear is to proclaim younelf a wife. 8ootl-in" the Bride. "1 told Maud that Jack was simply crazy to marry her. and she took offense." "Why was tbatr "Don't know, unless It waa that when I said it they had Just been murrled."-Boston Transcript Whips at Weddings. At Swedish weddings among the middle und lower classes tbe bridegroom carries n whip. This is'an emblem of his authority In the domestic circle. \ ff people censure yon nnjtistly try tn feel ns cbnritnbiu toward them as ton would If they praised yon too highly. Have Your Insurance Insured The Directors of The Great-West Life announce to all Policy-holders, present and future, and to all existing beneficiaries��� That henceforward all Settlements undtr instalment Policies will, in addi- tion to the interest rate of 3J% guarantee, share in the surplus interest-earnings of the Company. Thus, among certain beneflciries this year One expecting $1,000 will receive $1,044.46 Another expecting 60 ��� ��� 63.05 ,. ., A 260 ��� 275.80 ���i 60 ,, 56.15 ��� i , 60 ��� 56.S5 ������ .1 260 ,, 293.70 i. 1,000 ��� ��� 1.162,46 ��� 260 ��� 299.70 ... ��� 260 ,, 305.40 i ,, ,, 250 ��� 807.16 In determining the surplus, the number of instalments still to be paid is taken into consideration Those who wisely turn to Life Insurance for the eventual care of depen dents or of their own declining years may in this way secure the added benefit of safe and profitable administration of their funds by a Company enjoying execptional interest-earning facilities, For further information address T. J. Kinley, Chase, B.C. Local Agent ;W If You Want 0>e of those Booklets of Chase Views you had better get busy. There were a thousand of them once, but now they are in their last hundred. Only���2 5���Cents Clasp Envelopes can be had just the right size for mailing. They may be had at Macdonald's Drug Store, Farris' Store, R. P. Bradley's Store, and the Tribune office. These books-are got out by the Ecard of Trade and some are sold at actual cost, while many are distribute!} free where they will do the most good in advertising the towij and district. ) \ *s I'HF THASF. TRIBUNE f!V�� The Gossip Corner Andrew McConnel made a trip to Kamloops early in-the week. A. E. Underwood was a visitor in Kamloops on Monday. The Canoe hockey team are due here for a game on Monday. Born to Mr. and Mra. Brash on Feb. 11,a son. Mr. Wittner la making a vialt up to the Adams River Co'a camps. . Born, to Mr. * and > Mn. F. Estey, a daughter on Feb. 17th. Born to Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith at the Chase Ranch, a daughter, on Feb. 2nd. Jack Scatchard of the "Standard " Kamloops ia in the hoapital suffering from mumps. The Chase team were booked for a . Hockey game at Salmon Arm on Thursday, but game was called off owing to "No-ice." A. J. Lammers and J. P. McGoldric * of the Adams River "Lumber Co. are t in town this week. Messeia Hoffman, Hazelhurstj > and Hadlaw from Duck Range were here Ion Wednesday attending the Conservative meeting. C. H. Mathewson, who aa Chief Aa-, : sistant Engineer in the Dominion Public Works Department here, made a wide' circle of friends, left for Ottowa on Tuesday evenings' train. i The Company hue placed* two addition-' al lights on the road* down to the Chase club room. This fills the Mil for those memberr of the board of trade who attend the meetings in thai club, room. The following post offlices are within tha twenty mile zone from Chase, and wiU come*under the cheaper .rat. - for the parcels post now in operation: > :\. Adams Lake, Carlin, Duc_B-rige, Monte Creek, Pritchard jl___.Notch Hill, SO. _** Tap; ffn to Kern* ' anniversary were Mr. |_d Harry, A. Mrs W. Kontgom- LP. I service Ling last [he Jub- Little River Reserve From our Indian Correspondent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jainea, a baby girl on Wednesday 14 of Febuary. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby a baby girl on Thursday December the 10. Miss Peter Toma has a very bad tooth ache, she suffered a great deal. Mrs. Julea William of Shuawap and two of her daughters were here visiting. We were going, William and I, to spear fish up the river but we did not see any fish ao we eame back and we went up the track to see Charlie's stuff on the car. Some of our people went up Salmon Arm for a dance or aome other games. Only young boys and girls left at Little River they are having lota of fun. James give cross to white people across the river the other day.' Some of the girla went for a skate on the lake. James was ask by Jack Sam to give him a hand to cross the string for the Co. and will pay him cash. * I have aeen white* man hauling cord wood from the Little mill down to the track. Yesterday we seen a white man with small feed. ' The thief went up (or a dance at Salmon Arm. We are lonesome when our people left up at home. LuroKermei. Want ' Royalties Fb_ed. Victoria, B. C,-Last week the lumbermen of the coast and mountains interviewed the Hon. W. R. Ross, minister of the land department, and urged upon him that aetion ahouM be taken in tht* matter of the provisions of tbe law aa to rentals and royalties. The bon. minister waa also induced to Bee the views of the lumberman in regard to the proposed new Btumpage rates which, while meaning an increased assessment, have W stated periods named, thiB being objected to, aa a sliding scale on the out put and the market price* made things ��o they could not make a satisfactory statement in the money markets, wben endeavoring to obtain money. In the matter of royalties; the lumber men wished for a fixed scale fora period of twenty-one years, although It is realized that an incease upon the present rate of 60 cents per thousand feet is inevitable. The argument of the minister is that if the rates were fixed the province would be unable to, raise them whenever increased activity in the industry and higher prices might make it advisable to obtain more of the profit for the provincial treasury. With a sliding scale, Mr. Ross contends, it would lie possible to keep the revenue from the timber of the province in proportion with the pros-' perity of the lumbering industry. The mountain men wers headed by their secretary, A. E. Frank, and their former secretary, W. A. Anstey, while the coast men were led by R, H. Alexander, J' P. McGoldric represented the Ad8n_-iver Lumber Co. bf Ghase, and kt deputation are some of the nent men in the industry. iany to Give Grant to Olympic. LFeb, 15,���The imperial parlia- ���n discussed yesterday the pro- |ropriation'of $500,000 for the games to be held here In 1918. i was rejected by the budget j on January 15, but a number ���stivers, Liberals anc] Rudlcala \u motion to restore the item let. Place no Confidence in Watches which have been knocked about in mail bags. The postman] has delivered many a watch which has gone to the repair shop the next morning. Never buy a watch from a second-hand dealer or pawnbroker. Remember that every Waltham watch that ia ' ought from me is guaranteed by the Waltham Watch Co. against any defect, and that guarantee never wares out, Get Them at J. C. ADAMS WATCHMAKER JEWELER OPTICIAN Henry Herzeg' MERCHANT TAILOR, Chase, t i B. C. Canadian Pacific Railway Company TIME TABLE , West Bound Trains. No. 3 Arrives 11.32 No. 13 ,, 23*28 Bast Bou-O Teains. No. 2 Arrives 7.55 No. 4 Arrives 20.25 No. 14 ( 2.19 mm m Two cents a word first insertion. One cent a word subsequent insertions. No advertisement inserted for less than 26 cents. For Sale or Lease RANCH FOR SALE OR TO LEASE The Martin Ranch of aboutllOO acres situated on the South bank of the South Thompson River, 26 miles East of Kamloops. BidB to lease for 3 years open till the 10th. of March next, but subject to sale of property, with compensation if sold before expiration of lease. Also FOR.SALEjThe "Rouken" Ross Ranch of 1108 acres, opposite Bnd a- cross the river from the Martin Ranch For particulars apply to James Ross Shuswap. , For Sale TWO HOUSES in Chase, price reasonable. Terms J cash, apply Phil Cau- dron, Chase. p.M.6 Strayed _,_-_a_��_a_-_-_._-*_*._-_-_-_a_a___fc ing Events .Feb. 23rd. Annniil Fire Association in wwvvwwt I OVER 66 YEAR. ' r EXPERIENCE Trade Mark* Design* Copyrights 4e. * ketch and description ma? ���r opinion free whether so |���fwwr__ uicy forsecurlnspaienf-. push Mann A To. receive |t otianre. la tbe jftiericatt. -.lei weekly. Largest clr- lllllc journal. Term* tor -laso prepaid. Sold by f St, Wuhloston, p. c Strayed onto the premises of the Adams River Lumber Co,, Ltd, Chase. A DarK Sorrel Pony, white stripe on forehead thirteen hands high, weight 800 lbs, Twelve years old. Owner can obtain same on payment of expenses ADAMS RIVER LUMBER CO. LTD CHASE. Strayed In November, 1913, from the warehouse on the north side of Little Shuswap lake, one strawberry roan mare, branded N29 on the left flank and bar 22 on right flank, and one black horSe branded Z( on the right flank. Any information will be suitably rewarded. Geo. Keyes Chase, B. C. pf27 WANTED Temperance Hotel ���* A New and ������* Comfortable House. W. P. PRITCHARD PROPRIETOR PRITCHARD, - - B. C. H-rvey, Mc carter tt Co. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Solicitors for Imperial I'ank of Canada Offices: Imperial Bank Bljck Revelstoke, B. C. ��� ��� II..SK HAS A* Kl I C I. A 8 S LAUNDRY All Our Work Guaranteed Fuel Class H. O. POY,Proprietor Try ii Tribune want ad. They're xrent. v UNDERWOOD The H<Mrel of Quality CHASE - 13. C The Music Man Gerard-Heintiman Pianos. Columbia Gramophone*. All Kinds of Records and Supplies. Guitars. Mandolins, Banjo*. M Anything in the Mnsie Lin*. Kamloops - B. C. Century Ten Cent Sheet Marie. 1 "Any Piece You Want Mail Orders Pfo_rptlp filled' 8end' for Catali ( WANTED-Small Cooking * Stove Apply, Box 49 Tribune Office. ^ McC0NNELL FOR rocenes Flour and Grain CHASE, - B. C. V
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Chase Tribune 1914-02-20
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Title | Chase Tribune |
Publisher | Chase, B.C : Chase Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1914-02-20 |
Geographic Location |
Chase (B.C.) Chase |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Chase_Tribune_1914-02-20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-27 |
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 | 348c772a-a20c-4033-b43d-dab43e42dbe0 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0067381 |
Latitude | 50.8191667 |
Longitude | -119.686111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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