^���^���^W.-..! J. -J *9��*WI, **-& 1JUW3 &, THE CHA.SE TRIBUNE Vol. 1. _STo. 6. Chase. B. C., Fridav. May 31. 101 S3 32.00 Pei- Year TO George Chase Advises K, of P, Con-1 Prospectors Declare That Some Great vention That Chase Is the Place to Meet, An All Year Madness, More Infections Thnn Rubies. A GURUS1 God loves the people of Chase! There is little doubt of that now. If he did not love us dearly he would never give us this glorious weather. The morning of the Twenty-Fourth of May dawned bright and clear, after two days of stormy threatening weather. Empire Day in Chase was celebrated under the most auspicious circumstances. Early in the morning the people began pouring into town from the outlying districts. Kamloops, Shuswap, Celista, Notch Hill, Blind Bay, Adams Lake, Squilax, and Salmon Arm were well represented. The town had been ' 'gdrfjuoualy decorated toy the Fivei.iei j whohad theeventin charge. Evergreen trees were placed all along the main street, arches were built and the merchants and householders vied with one another in decorating their places of business arid residences. Louis Bean won the cash prize for the beBt decorated building. , At 10:30 the Chase Brass Band formally opened the celebration by tearing off a number of lively airs up town, Then they marched down to the ten- fifty-six train and met the visitors from Salmon Arm and Notch Hill. And from that time on there was something doing every minute of the day and night. At four o'clock-Saturday morning the Home Sweet Home waltz was played. If any body failed to have a good time they can' get their money back. We had enough fun for two men, ourselves. The sports of the day took place down on the watar front, where pavilions had been erected and all preparations made for the acommodation of the crowd. In the race for boys under 12, Henry Nelson won first prize and Jamie Brown second. Boys 15 and under, 100 yards: Kid Smith, first; Tommy Lee, second. Girls 12 and under, Mary Haldane, first; Elva White, second. Girls 15 and under, 100 yards: Roberta White, first; Gladys Spencer, second. There were three entries for walking the greasy pole. Messrs. C. Kelly W. Kelly and T. Harris essayed to reach the flag at the outer end of a 20-foot pole stuck out over the placid waters of the lake. The two Kellys found the pathway too slippery, but Harris treaded the straight and narrow way successfully. He is ten dollars to the good as a result. Not enough entries qualified for the log rolling contest. Dennis Sanders was there with bells���and caulked shoes. But no one apparently wanted his game. Of course Chase won the base ball game from Salmon Arm. We will tell about that in another story. And Chase won the tug of war from the mill team. The Chase team was comprised as following: MurryBalmer anchor man, Andy Bond, Dennis Sanders, Ed. Anderson, Ed. Cohoe, John Brown, Chummy Cummings, Alfred Wing. On the mill team were Messrs. Mat- son, ^.Anderson, Engelbrikson, Zilka, Seagraves, Crampton and three more huskies of Belgian extraction. Tom Gahan was captain of the mill team and H. L. McLean was captain of the Chase team. Murry Balmer and John Brown won the two-man canoe race. They were crowded at the start by a team composed of John Heitzman and Harry Scott. Toward the finish, however, Balmer and Brown showed their superior class by pulling away from their rivals. Felix and Toma, the Indian team made a rather poor third. There were no entries for the two- squaw race, the one-man boat race nor the five-man bateau race. Frank White won the 100-yard dash for men, with Tyler of Salmon Arm as second. The 50-yard dash for women was won by MrB. Styles, with Miss Loyst second. The sack race was won by Frank White, with Jcjh/. Olso^ aecpnd. Frank White and Sandy Graham won the 8-legged race. Jimmie Joseph won the pony race and Alfred Wing was second. Fletcher the Salmon Arm pitcher won the running hop-step-and-jump. AIbo he copped the money for the running long jump, John Lundy of Notch Hill won the contest for throwing the shoulder stone, 28 ft 4 in. , , After the event scheduled on the regular program had been disposed of there was a matched pony race between Louis Cumming and Tommy Harris for a small side bet. Harris' pony won the race. The dance at Robinson's hall in the evening was probably the most delightful affair of the kind aver held in Chase. There had been some dancing at the pavilion in the afternoon. Music was furnished by the famous Buckingham, Bragg, and Brown orchestra of Celista and Blind Bay. Harry Fowler was official caller-off. There was some crowd and everyone had a swell time. The floor was in perfect con- idtion and the music was the best ever. At midnight, Miss Jean Brown entertained the dancers with an exemplification of the sword dance. She won the hearty applause of her audience and certainly proved herself an adept at the dance. The McLean sisters from Blind Bay performed the highland fling in a manner that was altogether pleasing. Altogether the celebration was e great success and the Chase Fire Department is to be congratulated therefor. The Department will clean up nearly enough money on the affair to pay off its old indebtedness. The Chase Brass Band made a wonderful showing, considering the short time that has elapsed since its organization. The members are to be congratulated upon having a leader such as Mr. James Allen. The Fire Department committee in charge of the celebration consisted of the following: Wm. Cameron, chief; H. L. McLean, assistant chief; Ernest Bradley, clerk; W. J. Clifford, treasurer; Andy Bond, L. Cumming Tom Leadstone and T. W. Gordon. To these men belongs a great measure of the credit for the success of the Empire Day celebration. Another individual who should not be forgotten in this regard is Robert Robinson. He built the pavilion and otherwise improved the pleasure grounds for the occasion. Mr. .Robinson has always been known as one of the progressive citizens of Chase. He is ever to the fore when there is a chance to give the people a good time. And if Bob does not always come out a finan cial Winner, he is at least a good sport and considers he has won something when he gains the friendship of the populace as he has in this instance. A Dandy Feed. The Bible Class of the Presbyterian church furnished dinner and supper for the multitude at the lake shore on Empire Day. The Gollen boat house was used for the affair and it proved entirely successful from a financial standpoint. Quite a neat surplus was netted and those who were fortunate enough to get in on the big feed report it as be- Chase Wins. ' The Chase Base Ball team has won its opening game of the 1912 season. The Salmonbellies were the victims on the 24th of May. That their defeat was not more signal than it was is due largely to luck, which seemed to be with them from the start. The score was 9 to 12 in favor of Chase. Hubert Chase pitched for the locals and he certainly had the stuff on the ball. The boys from Salmon Arm failed to find him for anything that would have amounted to more than a single on good grounds. The bumpy lawn, of course, was responsible for many ludri- crous plays on both sides. Zilka, the Chase catcher, is great goods. He was on the job at all times. Old Ritt held down the initial sack with the greatest of eclat, while Walter Lammers made some startling play3 out on secoudbase. Rittman and Lammers do the two brothers act in the inner garden quite successfully. Ernest Bradley emulated the great Honus Wagner at shortstop. The girls call him the candy kid. He certainly was there with the sticky front whent the salmonbellies paddled the horsehide his way. Seagray waa general manager at the third sack. He managed to nip in the bud the aspirations of many an ambitious visitor. Kilmer. Sandhal and Stafford formed a triumvirate in the outer gardens that was hard to beat. They all showed exceptional agility in chasing the high ones and embracing the bounders. The game Btarted off with Chase a little in the lead. The big fat man who managed the Salmon Arm team took umbrage at some of the decisions of Umpire Tom Leadstone. He was met, bay window to bay window, by the big fat man who manages the Chase team. The book of rules was Mashed forth, bay windows rubbed and rumbled and finally the big fat man from Salmon Arm subsided before the big fat man from Chase. In the fatal fifth the salmonbellies went wild with the heat. They ran in about five scores before anyone could turn on the hose. Then Mr. Robert Sainsbury of the government diving ship, Pelican, came to the rescue. He organized a little band of lifesavers and brought his heavy artillery to bear upon the ranks of the invaders. Down they went, one by one. Uncle Boh got their goats and the girls tied their whiskers together. Meantime Chase was playing- ball. Some ball it was, too. Poor old Salmon Arm was put on the tobogan slidf and bumped the bumps at the bottom.] Lunday, a C. P. R. lineman fromKotch Hill, was put in to. umpire the fame, but there was no difference in th|; final score. George Chase haB returned from Na- niamo where he attended the twenty- third aunual convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias. He was there as a delegate from Chase lodge. Mr. Chase reports having had a delightful time at the coal mining city. He says the town was thrown open to the visitors and every effort was made to give the guests a good time. f Next year the convention will be held at North Vancouver. And the year following there is a fair chance that it may be held in Chase. The matter was broached to many of the delegates at this convention and all of them seemed enthused with the ideaqf coming to such a garden spot as this to spend a summer outing. Mr. Chase took the matter up with a number of prominent Knights and received assurance of their support at the convention next year. Further action will likely be taken by the local lodge. Mr. Chase witnessed an exhibition of flying machines while he was in Vancouver. He says they are the clear rig and he is thinking seriously of getting a few of them to use in this fall's rodeo of hill cattle. Good-bye Teddy. Mr. Robert I. Verrall, better known as "Teddy," departed on Sunday night's train for Vancouver, where he has been called to accept a position in the Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. Verrall has been with the Chase branch of the Bank ever since it was founded about a year ago. He has made many friends in Chase, both in a business and social way. All of them were sojry to learn of hla ^partuje, but were "gliA to*now tnat tife "change comes in the way of an advance. His place in the Chase bank has been taken by Mr. Alfred McCauley, formerly of the Kamloops. branch. Saturday night the friends of Mr. Vejjrrall gave a farewell dance in his honor at the Robinson hall. A large attendance was had and a fij jt-elass time was enjoyed notwithstanding the fact that nearly everyone had danced all night the night before. The famous three B orchestra from Celista and Blind Bay furnished music, which was even better than that of the night previous. Showings Have Been Made On Claims Near Seymour Arm. Frank Munger of Duck Range and Jos. Blair of Lob Angeles were in Chase Monday on their way to the Seymour Arm country where they have mining claims. These gentlemen report there are a number of excellent copper prospects in that vicinity and a very good chance of some of them at least developing into big producing mineB before many months have passed. The whole country is heavily mineralized and there are a number of gold and silver prospects there as well as the copper. Predictions are freely made by prospectors who are acquainted with the Seymour Arm country that there is apt to be a mining excitement stirred up in that neck o' the woods at any time. There will be more prospecting in that region this summer than there has been for many seasons past as a result of the excellent showings made there last year. The Ladies aid will hold their buisness meeting on Friday May 31st at the home of Mrs. Cameron. As this will be the last buisness meeting of the summer, all members are urgently requested to be in attendance. Mrs. Cameron, President. From and after the second of June the eastbound Imperial Limited will stop at Chase. For some time past prominent citi- ���:ona iJkI busitaa* muMf/of Cliavj) havb had the matter up with officials of the Canadian Pacific, Notable among these were President A. McConnell of the Board of Trade, Vice-President A. J. Lammers and General Manager Sawyer of the Adams River Lumber Company. At a recent meeting of the Chase Board of Trade the secretary was instructed to write a letter to the general superintendent asking that the Imperial Limited make regular stops here. Secretary Haylock has received the following information from General Superintendent F. W. Peters: "Referring to your letter of May 16, I beg to advise that our new timetable which goes into effect June 2nd, train No. 3 westbound is to Btop at Chase at 10:25. No. 13 also steps there at 21:21. Eastbound No. 14 stops there at 2:55, while Nos 2 and 4 flag at that point at 7:40 and 29:25 respectively. The above you will note provides Chase with an excellent passenger service in either direction." IS PUTTED Chase People Put Swell Residence Subdivision On Market For Quick Sale. A syndicate of Chase capitalists has platted an addition to the town known as the Bench addition. It is part of the high plateau lying to the east of the school house and it is regarded as one of the best residence sections yet put on the market. Louis Bean the enterprising real estate man was quick to note the advantages of the new addition as a aelU ing proposition. He has secured the agency for a block of the lots. Bench addition overlooks Little Shuswap lake. It is one of the highest points in the townsite and is yet near enough to the business center of the city to be but a pleasant walk. There are about 80 lots now on the market and nearly a dozen of them have already been sold. Chase and Revelstoke parties have made reservations in the new addition, realising the advantages from a residence standpoint. There are 28 acres in the original tract which was purchased from the Chase estate. About 12 acres have been Included in this subdivision and it is al-* most a certainty that the remaining acreage will have to be placed on the market in the near future. Sullivan Celebrated. Arthur Sullivan, editor of the Asheroft Journal, came over to Chase last Friday and helped himself to a good time. Here is what he says of our Twenty-Fourth of May celebration: "Many places throughout the country celebrated the 24th but at no place in the Dominion was the day more enthusiastically kept than at the small but wonderfully progressive town of Clrase where we were t privileged to/' paittcipat',v with the Jvlwle" "l^riaji citizens of the lovely littje burg. Contests of all kinds wer' indulged in, including a ball game in which Chase came out winner. We imagine that the ladies'of Chase, with the assistance of a large blue quilted gentleman with the umbrella, contributed not a little to the success of the game. Chase is one of the loveliest places imaginable and with the close proximity of the charming lake will some day become the centre of attraction for the leisure classes of our big cities. While the attractions of the place are truely beautiful we cannot help but remark the unanimity amongst the citizens and the progressive spirit of every man in the vicinity which should be an example for every town to follow throughout the country." There will be Anglican Church service in the All Saints Church rooms at Chase on Sunday. June 2nd at 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Stewart of Monte Creek will preach. Artist Smith Catches a Few Chase Citizens Unawares. vki cw\)osci\ lt\e Scnc^ " I love \o S-isK ra * mormM awA \K% \cA>r OclocK n <_i\ d.y" * i s-^ m Khttf \ftoll . . - ���popu\M l\����\ 'iad Sta\ lias left o^ money In Hie l_nK. THE CHASE TRIBUNE Do It Now! Obey that impulse. Get a bet down on a live one before the books are closed You can get the Chase Tribune $1.50 a year if you Hurry! Send it to one of your friends, if you have any. If you haven't, send it to one of your enemies and make him feel ashamed of himself. Of course you take it yourself. The Chase Tribune WOMAN, CAUSE OF DUEL, TAKES FOP AFTER One Principal Killed In Encounter and the'diner Fatally Wounded GERMANS FIGHT CUSTOM Berlin.���Despite the public agitation ���gainst duelling, another fatal en* counter has taken place between two army officers. Lieutenant Sprenger, who was challenged by Doctor Brunlng, an army surgeon, was killed during a duel yes terday at Restadt, near Carlsruhe. Doctor Brunlng waB fatally wounded. Frau Brunlng, who Is said to have been, the cause of the quarrel poisoned herself on learning of the result. The opinion Is steadily growing In Germany that the practice of settling disputes by a duel Is semi-barbarous, The majority In the relehstag In favor of passing a law prohibiting any Und of dueling Is steadily growing, although the emperor Is known to favor thlB means of settling differences In the army. The Centre party In the relehstag expects to make a strong fight against the official recognition of duelling, tt was proposed today that a law should be passed decreeing that no officer should be expelled from the army because he refused to meet an adversary In a duel. The Conservatives maintain that duelling is a necessary evil and that It must be maintained, whatever the number of victims. Feeling Is again running very high In the country against duelling among officers and their ridiculous code of honor. It Is computed that over 90 per cent of their duels are the result of quarrels about women and cards. IS FORGIVEN BY HER HUSBAND Confesses Crime snd is Sent to Prison by Court for Only Ten Months * Vienna.���The trial of Katherlna Crelner, wife of a Viennese cabmnr., who confessed to having strangled her mother-in-law, has just closed. The Jury found that she was guilty only of murderous assault, and the judge sentenced her to ten month's Imprison- ment, with one day's confinement In the dark cells without food on the date .In each montu on which sho committed the murder. , During the trial the prisoner said that her mother-in-law objected to her marriage, and as they were poor she and her husband and his mother all lived together. Her mother-in-law obUged her toisleep If a cluthes basket In the kitchen. The "husband spent all his earnings outside the home, and the prisoner was forced ti provide herself with food and clothes as best she could. Witness described the manner In which the old woman scolded and a- bused her daughter-in-law. The husband stated that he forgave his wife for her crime, and this admission made a great effect on the jury. On the night of the murder the mother-in-law raked up a story, which always rendered her daughter-in-lav. furious, about her being imprisoned for theft. The younger woman waj goaded beyond endurance and Strang- ed her mother-in-law to silence her. Overcome by Tar Fumes Cardiff.���While picparlnp .1 tar ttill for distilling at ihe Cardiff Collier} Supply Company's works, ws-tertiay overcome by fumes. Thonins . ijllis his father-in-law, went to his regain1 and was also overcome.. They wort- discovered by the foreman, Mlchnol Watklns, who rescued the elder man, and then became unconscious. All were ultimately rescued. Honoring Tom Hood's Memory London.���The London county coun ell has "affixed a stone tablet to No 28 Finchley road, N.W., to conimem orate the residence of Thomas Hood the poet, who lived there from 1841 until his death, in 1845; and a bronr.i tablet to No. 32 Craven street, Strand where Heinrlch Heine, tho German poet and essayist, lived for a few months in 1827. Irish Exodus Continues j Dublin.���Sectional volumes of thi report of tho census of Ireland lay' year, dealing with King's county an' the comity of Tlpperary, show that In the former couutv the population fe' from 00,107 In 1001 to 50,832 or 5.5 per cent, and In Tlpperary from 100 232 to 152,433, or 4.87 per cent. Killed by Llnhtnlng Dublin.���During a sharp thunderstorm on Friday night a student named Costello, who was at home on hla holidays, waa Instantaneously killed by lightning while sitting at tho fireside In his father's house at Swln- ford, County Mayo. NL.i PORTRAIT OF -ADY ENID FANE The eldest dsu.hter of Lord Westmoreland, one of this season's most Interesting debutant'-*. As the daughter of a great beauty and the niece ol the duchess of Sutherland and Lady Angela Forbes she naturally Inherits good looks, vivacity, wit and keenness for outdoor sports. Che strongly favors the Ersklnea In appearance. .��� ��� ; l�� ?#<gcH��/s& THfoc/M me nostrum? *v "*����_ TAKEN BY THE CAMERA An Interesting portrait of two daughters of the czar has Just been Issued. The Grand Duchess Olgs la the eldest daughter of the csar and Is wearing the uniform of the Third regiment of Ellsabethgrad Hussars, of which she Is colonel. Ths younger lister, the Grand Duchess Tatlna, Is wearing the uniform of tha Fourteenth regiment of Lancers. The war's eldest daughter Is now 17, white her sister Is two yesre younger. The system of feeding through the nose Is adopted In English prisons owing to -n suffragist prisoners adopting the "hunger strike," which they have done, not to escape Imprisonment, but to obtain the treatment previously aocorded to political prisoners. "Women Suffrage" ia undoubtedly a political movement TATMHSl �� Bread Must be Wrapped Rome.���The municipal authorities at Rome have decreed tbat in fnture no bread or rolls shall be served in restaurants unless wrapped In paper with the seal of (he bakery affixed. Prison on a Mountain Top Geneva.���The federal authorities have decided to build a prison, coating J400.000, on top of tho Realp mountain In the canton of Url. The etatu council considers that It wl 1 *>-> cheaper to construct '.he now jail on one of the peaks ot tho Alps than to acquire a site In one of ths "twos Ostend Boats Criticised Brussels.���Newspapers are demand- tug Increased life-saving facilities on the Dover-Ostend mail boats. I ^satisfaction is expressed with the state- talent of the .premier that the number of lifeboats is in accordance with the conditions Imposed by the board of trad- Fasting for Thirty-Six Days i London.���Cacco, the fasting man, ��� attempting a thirty-six day's fast ,t the New Lecture Hall, Rye lane, Paokham. He completed the fifth day yesterday, and is existing solely bn lemonade and soda water. Married at 100 St. Petersburg.���A farmer at Rets- to, near Krakau, In Russian Poland, who has just attained his 106th year, was married last Sunday to a widow Of 71. Qlpsles Teeth Good , London.���Gipsy children In Surrey, according to the. school medical officers, have tho cleanest, soundest and roost regular teeth ot any In the county. BRIDGE FOR MEN ONLY Ban Put on Women Due to Fear Smuggling OAV1 Berlin.���It has been agreed between the German and Australn customs a .rarities that a new bridge spanning! the Rhine at Lustenau, near Lakel Constance, shall be used only by mm Austria at first opposed the construction of the bridge In any circumstances, but finally agreed on condition that only men carrying agrlculJ tural Implements should use It Women are forbidden became they are the most efficient smugglers la that region, and Austria desires to relieve the oustoius officers of the' necessity of searching female sus- pe< a. 120 OFFERS TO MO REJECTED Of OIOL Irish Bachelors Decide to Marry Rather Than L-ave Their Cat- tagee A FEW SPECIMEN LETTESR Dublin.���"Marry or to," the ultimatum delivered by the Dunshaughlln 'district council to the bachelor ten- ant* of their cottages, has already re ���suited In four weddings In a few weeks, and there are hopes of others The clerk to the council has been lnunduted with matrimonial correspondence from, among other places, ;Sudb_ry (Suffolk), Cowbrldge (Ola Imorganshlre), Sutton-at-Home, near Hertford, and varloue Irish address** "Bridget Brannlgan," the woman .who le primarily responsible for ths council's ultimatum to Dunihaughlln't baohelors hat already received 110 proposals, all ot them unsuitable. A King's oounty bachelor writ**: "I don't want a mother-in-law, at 1 require no discord tn my horn*, ex* eept what I make myself. I am 11 of medium height, with a pair of captivating blue eye*. "I have heard that the Meat, girl* are noted for ..sir pretttn*** and wit, and I would like on* who would not turn up her qose (whioh I would prefer to be long and straight) at feeding pig*; and the one stipulation I do make Is that she like* onions, as I like nothing better myself, r don't much care about their money, but II she can play the violin, so much tha better." A Sllgo girl, aged tl, writes: "I am Inclined to be (tout but do not exceed 168 pounds. "I am also a very economical house keeper, thoroughly undemanding all kind* of farm work; can milk cows and goats, boll potatoes, cabbages and pig's cheek. I am of a very cheerful disposition. The only thing nature did not bestow on me was musical talents, barrlrg a few Irtoh melodies on a mouth organ. I like a hue band accustomed to early rising, as I like a cup of tea In the morning." GIRL SAVE8 ART TREASURES Works Among Flames to Rescue Pie tures From Destruction Berlin.���The hlrtorlo castle of An- holt, In Westphalia, the residence ui Prince Balm Salm, was badly dam. isged by fire, but the valuable art treasures which It contained w*r* saved, owing to heroism of the 15- year-old daughter of, a porter. When the fire waja discovered, near the picture gallery, the girl mahed Is. to the apartment and began removing the pictures! These ��� Inotuded examples of the work of Rembrandt, Murlllo, Durer and Sir Joshua Reynolds. The fire made such progress that the girl found the doorway and corridor In flames before her task wsi completed. She thereupon threw the pictures, one by one, out of a window Into the courtyard, selecting the moat valuable ones. Some of the pictures were slightly" damaged through their fall, but had they been allowed to remain In tin gallery all of them would have beea Irretrievably ruined. The girl escaped unhurt. W. F. Barnes Contracter and Builder Doors, and Window Frames, Screen Door*, nnd Window Screens, Doors and Windows Boats Built to order PRINCE TO VISIT KAISER King George'* Heir to 8p*nd Summer Holiday In Berlin. Berlin.���The kaiser has sent a rpeclal Invitation, which haa been accepted, to the prince of Wales to spend his summer holiday* next year at Potsdam. There are also to be other English royal vlelts to , Germany. The queen la to come to Noustrelltz on July 19 for the celebration of the ninetieth birthday of the Dowager Grand Duchess Augusta of Mecklen- burg-Streutz. The dowager duchess is a grandchild of George III, a sister of the late duke of Cambridge and of the late duchess of Teck. Sbe Is, therefore, an aunt of Queen Mary. It has also been decided that .ha visit of King George and the queen, which was postponed owing to the coal strike, shall take place In the spring of next year. Public Taste In Music London.���An Indication of the pub- lie taste In music hall programs Is afforded by a calculation made at tha London Palladium, which shows that at that house, 52 por cent of the money spent on turns goes to sketches, operas, etc., 23 per cent, to corned* lans, 14 per cent to vocalists and 11 per cent, to other turns Billiards for Royal Employes London.���The duchess of Albany has ordered the election of a billiard room and other recreation rr-n-ns for the' use of the employes ou tho estate at Claremont, Esher. Club 613 Years Old London.���The Southampton Town Bowling Club yesterday opened Its 613th season, a large attendance witnessing the president, Mr. Alan Pin- Cher, bowl the first wood on the ancient green In Queen's r-ark. The club claims to have been In existence slnoe 1299. Bar on Sunday 'Movies' .... London.���The Middlesex county council has Intimated to all the holders of cinematograph licenses In ths Bounty that If they are oonvloted for opening on Sundays their licenses will be jeopardised. Speaker1* Daughter Scoutmaster London.���Miss Mildred Lowther, only daughter of the speaker of the bouse of commons, la acting a* scoutmaster of the Penruddock troop of Boy Scout* In Cumberland. H. A. FOWLER Manufacturer of All Kinds ot B o A T 5 a a ..a LAUNCHES & specialty CELISTA, Shuswap Lake, B. C. AlexR.McKay Contractor and Builder Estimates Purn'sbcd on Application. All Work .Guana . teed Prices Right. Notch Hill, Shuswap Lake Harvey, NcCarter ft Pinkham Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Offices: Imperial Bank Revelstoke, B. C. The Tribune: subscribe now ���1.50 per year. SHUSWAP HOTEL Beautifully Situated On the So. Thompson River. An Ideal S u m tn e r R e 9 0 r t. Livery Stable in Connection. Charles Byers, :: Proprietor. SHUSWAP, B.C. KAMLOOPS Undertaking Co. 61 Victoria Street Funeral Directors, Undertakers and Embalmers Parlors open Day and Night Telephone 117 Box 310 Wanted: A general servant girl. Apply at the Imperial Bank. G. Grant���last wee(t sold seven remounts to the Revelstoke contingent of B. C. horse. ��� J ft THE CHASE TRIBUNE THRB PERCY WEAVER Contractor Carpenter tt Builder 0M9 3J2 Chase, B.C. 15he Black Doug'las ^ | Opera House R. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor Ok Manager "3iV Best Appointed Public Hall in Town After Work Drop In and Enjoy a Game of ____? �� L BILLIARDS Full Stock Cigars and Tobaccos. A First Class Barber Shop in Connection Ideal POOL ROOM GEO. L. GOLLEN ; Boat Builder Boats of Evkuy Description ��� Mntni- Boats a Specialty * ��� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������a BURY It CUMMING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notauv Public Chase, B. C. c J. W. Clifford General j& Blacksmith .<��&_�����_��� WW -���.-��� .- .��� v. Horsesho.ing'a Specialty x I v R. J. MINER * Painter % * % Decorator % -TA -? *F Full Line Sherwin-Williams Paints, Latest Designs in Wall Paper I Electrical and Motor Boat. Supplies N| Chase Restaurant and Bakery Board and Rooms, Bath Good Table, Reasonable Rates, Meals at All Hours YEP NUM A CO., PROPS. FOR THE CHILDREN. Pique Much Wm Polk* Ussd Pw Prsoks. Children's dre-wa *n> nunwn uiada of pique snil trimmed witb real Iris. Isce. Inserted In inedailious. Tbeu have * sash of pink or blue satin rib boo. wbicb relieve* tbe stiffness oi NOVEL BLOUSE SUIT. '' tbe pique. They are always satisfactory, for tbey wash well. Eyelet work Is easy and most effective and gives a decidedly French touch to a dainty little batiste or nainsook frock. It Is Interesting work to be picked up. Hemstitching Is another pretty band touch for the children's dresses and can be used for hems, collars and turnback cuffs, also belts. And now that so many deep knife plaited ruffles are being used around neck and sleeves nothing could be more simple or styl Isb than to have these hemstitched. Here Is a novel suit for tbe small boy. It gives a double breasted effect and may be used witb or without tbe shield. Tbe pattern Is good developed In linen or wool material. JUDIO CHOL-ET. This May Manton pattern Is cut tn sizes for boys of six, fight, ten and twelve years of age. Bend 10 cents to this ofllce, giving number. 7SH1, and It will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. When ordering? use coupon. No....!....... Size .'. Name Address ��� , .������*.. MODISH FANCIES. Sunihadei In Star Shaped Effcota Art Naw. Tbe star sbuped sunshade with more points than appeared in last year's de- B&ns is n favorite this spring. The canopy shape still holds Its own, and one of the half ecu shapes was Been BLOUSE WITH VESTEE. tn an odd material resembling the covering of a Japanese tea chest. There is a strong feeling for red, which becomes more strongly evinced as tbe season wears on. Tbe blouse made with a vestee Is very smart tbis spring. Tbe model shown is excellent for either a separate waist or for an entire gown. .IUD10CHOLLET. This May Manton pattern la cut la slzea from 84 to 42 inches bust measure. Send 10 cents.'to this office, giving number, 7354, and It will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste send an additional two cent stamp tor letter postage which Insures more prompt delivery. When or- derlng use coupon. No Size ..... Name *. mm Address ��� ���*���������������� FASHION'S WHIM. Vests en Tailored ��ui��*���N*w Face Veil. Checked vest* are seen In ullored Nit* and fold back tt tbe top tn ��mall mm French lace veils are seen tied In ��� ���art* bow of two loop* and held by * bar pin Is the center. Strands of beads made of colored wood are uaed to fashion buckle*, ca- bochons and cords to adorn the spring hats. Mohair Is one ot the smsrtest mat*- rial* of the aprtng season. This OF MOH-IR AND PERSIAN SILK. ���bows It lu stri|n. effect aud combined with rVraiuii silk that Is very effective. JJOI. CUOLLET. This May Manton pattern ts cut In sizes from 34 to _ Inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this Olilee, giving number. 1340, and It will Ue promptly turwurded to you by mall if In IliliMe send an additional two cent Ftainp ror letter postage, which Insures more prntllpl delivery. When ordering use coupon No... -Ize.._ Name. ..-.,..���*......j,........... v .,.<*?���>��/ Address , V0GU�� POINTS. Lace Flounces on Frocks Revived This tisason. The lace flounce Is to be considerably used on summer dresses. Two materials are combined Id a large percentage of tbe new frocks. Muuy ot the new tailored suits show belts sometimes extending across the front or hack, sometimes running all nrouud the waist As for tbe girdles, they range from narrow to tbe very wide. Double box' plaits are seen on tbe backs of some of the new spring skirts, plaits also being set Into tbe sides of the skirt below tbe knee. Tbe skirt tbat give* a tunic effect is one of tbe very latest This one Is ex- ox. or TBE NEW S-IBTS. ceptlonally attractive and economical a* well, for two short lengths of material* may be used. JUDIO CHOLLBT. This May Manton pattern Is cut tn sizes from 22 to 82 Inches waist measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 7368, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which Insures more prompt delivery. When ordering use coupon. No Size.... Name Address 15he \ UNDERWOOD T -\ 1 me HOTEL of QUALITY I CHASE, B.C, \ j. p. McGoldrick President W. F. LAMMERS Treasurer A. J. LAMMERS Vice-President B. W. SAWYER Sec. and M'n'g Director Adams River Lumber Co. LIMITED Manufacturers of Ce *ar, Fir, Spn c* and Pke LUMBER We intend to arrange for the delivery of Lumber to the different points on the Lake J FOUR THE CHASE TRIBUNE We CHASE TRIBUNE Published Every Friday Morning at Chase, British Columbia CHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY. W. H. BOHANNAN, Managing Editor T. J. KINLEY Associate Advertising Rata*. Classified Advertisements, 2 oanU per word first week; I cent poi word each subsequent week Minimum charge uf 28 oents, Advertisements with heading 01 display, single column 50 eenl per inch or under for llrsl week; 25 cents curti subsequent week. Double column apace double these rates. Local Notices immediately following regular locals 15 cents per counted line llrsl week; 10 cents per line each subsenucnl week. Legal Advertising, 10 cents per line first week, 5 cents each subsequent week. Water Notices, 30 duys, over 200 words and under 250 winds, 19.00; over 250 words and under 300 words, $10; ��uon additional 50 words, 75 cents. Land Notices, Timber Licenses, Certificates of Improvements, etc., S7.00 for 00 days; $5.00 I'm' 1)0 uay��. Reading Notices, other than !c- oals. 5 cents per line each insert ion. Subscriptions In Advance, $2 a Year, United State*, $2.50 a Year. To insure acceptance, all manuscript should be legibly writ- ton on one side of the papei only. Typwritten copy is preferred. The Tribune does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in any contributed article. Advertisers will please remember that to ensure a ohange, oopy must be In by Tuesday noon -THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE" LICENSE TH_ BOOZERS. I j All over the North American continent the wave of Reform has spread. Principally the reformers Bre after the Drink Demon���the hydra-beaded monster that has peeked over so many transoms in the cold gray dawning of the morning after. But they are cutting off the wrong head. They are after the men who peddle the booze instead of the men who consume it. A renowned reformer, whose identity must be concealed at least for the present has suggested the following plan: Let the present laws for the regulation of the tavern still prevail. Then let tbere be a tax on the consumer, simile/ to the present hunting license for example. Let every one who wishes to become a drinker come before a local board of control and be passed upon as to his qualifications; let him sign a great register similar to a voters list; and let there be issued to him a license to drink intoxicating liquors; give him a tag like unto a dog tag. And, in the language of the poet, let him hop to it. Under the new system the present laws regulating the conduct of booze comedians would remain in force. When a man became a bad actor he would lose his license, his tag would bo takeu away from him and bis name would be scratched off the boozetighters register, Then he would have to go through a course of reformation before he could get his name back on the list again. At the second offense he would find himself cut off at the pockets entirely and the only way he could get into tbe magic circle again would be to go to a new country and begin all over again, Tbis seems like an alright scheme. When a fellow cares enough about joiuing,the ranks of the O-be-joyfuls to come out boldly and ' -declare Vimfclf before his fellow men' he should be allowed to drink, Be should be allowed to "tip one over" every time he felt lucky and lad the price. Many a man has been saved from a pessimist's grave through the judicious application of joy water. But when the disciple of Bacchus so far oversteps tbe bounds of decency as to make himself obnoxious to his fellows, it is time his rations were cut down and he were relegated to the ash can. There will be a great many summer tourists pass through Chase this season. Some of them will stop off here and many more of them will wish they had���when they find out what sort of a beauty spot there is down at the end of that Little Shuswap lake. Each succeeding year sees more and more touriBts taking advantage of the grand possibilities of the Shuswap lakes as summer resorts. And now comes the assurance that the Canadian Pacific Railway will do a great deal of advertising for the lakes in the future. The railroad company realizes that it has been passing up one of. the best scenic propositions along its line by running most of its trains through here after nightfall. Tbey realize tbat tbey are failing to exploit the most charming scenery ulong tho line by not telling the world about the beautieB and grandeur of the Shuswap and Adams lakes, We once heard an alleged philosopher and sage make the remark: "If I had a son who smoked cigarets and I could not break him of the habit, I would take him down to the river aud puBh him in." We would revise that u bit and say that if wo hud a kid that smoked cigarots and we could not break him of the habit, we would go down to the lake and jump in. The man who has lost his influence with his children has made a fizzle of tha father business. Can it be possible that, Ihe big Kamloops papers are just a trifle jealous of tbelr fast growing little neighbor, Cliase? The Standard mentioned the Empire Day celebrations atSioatnouS, Wulliiicliin, Revelstoke and at Kamloops, but failed lo say a word about the celebration at Chase. Aud the Sentinel told of the celebration here, but stated that Salmon Arm won the baseball game. Chase thanks her Salmon Arm friends for the way they turned out to her celebration ou the Twenty-Fourth. Perhaps some day we'll have a chance to go over there and let them entertain us. They are a good bunch of sports and pleasant neighbors. If Theodore Roosevelt receives the Republican nomination for president over in the states an appropriate campaign song would be: "It May be Four Years and it May be Forever." He who has misgivings as to the finish will never start anything -Fra Elbertus. "They're Coming to Chase," the Biggest Feeling Town on Earth. Qod hates a knocker. Also, he has very little use for a piker. Remember the Regatta at Chase on Labor Day. The New Addition Has Been Platted j �� Bench Addition to Chase "llfHEN the people of Chase go looking for real estate snaps they Will find the best one right here at home. The BENCH AD- DITION has been platted to fill an urgent need. The lots are large, the location is unexcelled, the price is right, and already the demand is brisk. The offer is made to Chase people first and it is more than probable that all the lots will be picked up right here at home. It will pay you to have a look at that addition as soon as possible. The Time To Buy Is Right Now! Subscribe (or The Chase Tribune While There is Still Room on Our Books for Your Name THE CHASE TRIBUNE FIVE A. | TALBOT GENERAL MERCHANT Groceries Lechie's Shoes, Stetson Hats, Gents Furnishings, Stoves and Furniture, Baled Hay, and Oats Shuswap, B.C. Your Summer Footwear is Ready House Dresses Ladies House Dresses���In plain print, Cham- bray effect in colors light and dark blue and light tan; has pleated front trimmed with white pearl buttons, collars and cuffs are trimmed with darker shade of same. �� mm Price I. 10 Ladies House Dresses���In blue print with white spots three pleats in front piped witb white. collar and cuffs are piped with white fj AA Sizes 38 40 and 42 Price Z.UU Ladies House Dresses���Made of strong print striped patterns of pink and white and blue and white collar and cuffs made of white n ��L ff Splendid value at price ��,\)j lawn. Girh and Cbildrens Dresses���Dresses made of fancy checked, gingham waist front, collar and cuffs are trimmed with white pique. Size 6 to 12 at price 1.75 Dresses made of strong print in a stripe, pat- tern in colors blue and white, red and white waist band, collar and cuffs are trim- 1 Off med with blue and red. price V,tLj Dresses for the Obildren���Just arrived. Made of srtong print in pretty colorings of blue and white and grey and white. Has white lawn sleoves and yoke piped with navy and white feather stitching braid. Very pretty �� AA Sizes 4 to 6 well worth price l.UU Ohildrens Dresses���Made of a blue and white and grey and white stripe. Yoke and sleeves made of plain chambray, straps across shoulder made of print same as dress. Sizes 4 om to 6 price .03 Childs Dress���Made of pretty print in blue and white. Yoke and sleeves made of white lawn. Great value at *7 C price ,/3 SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our customers responded so heartily to our 'Mens Work Shirt Specials" that we have decided to place on tale for next Friday and Raurday, four dozen Mens Fine Negligee Shirts Thetje are made uf good strong material in assorted patterns and colon. Coat styles good and roomy all sites 14 tu IT Regular 1.00 Friday and Saturday .60 �� 125 .75 1.5 " " " .90 Rompers Rompers for the "KIDDIES"���Romper made of strong duck in tan and grey colors, two front pockets, cuffs, collar and pockets are trimmed in turkey red. m ��* Price . i ���/O Mail Order Customers, We prepay transportation charges on all gooda ordered h, mail. If goods are not satisfactory return them at our expense. Read our add. "It will pay you." Out ol town customers should take advantage ol this by mailing an order to us at once. Chase, B. C. A. S. FARRIS Chase, B. C. Subscribe Now! The Chase Tribune $1.50 per Year WILL OffiNEE Supreme Secretary of Caribou Brotherhood Giving Personal Attention to New Lodge. Supreme Secretary H. Koelkenbeck of the Caribou Brotherhood is in Chase. He will make his headquaters here until after the new lobge is organized, which he says will probably be about the first of July. Among those who have alreaey signed up as charter members of the Caribou Brotherhood from Chase are: Dr. Walter Seatchard, A. S. Farris, C. W. Cameron, John Haldane, Joe Johnston, John Brown, W. H. Bohan- nan. Mr. Koelkenbeck has received a sample of the new regalia which have just come from the manufacturers hands. He says they are a little the swellest thing he has yet seen in the line of lodge regalia. Chase lodge will be the first one organized, but others will follow closely. Vancouver is about ready to organize and others will be ready in the near future. One of the principal objects of the Caribou Brotherhood is to perpetuate the history of the development of British Columbia. The supreme historian of the order is James Teit of Spences Bridge. He has also recently been appointed Dominion Ethnologist and is regarded as a high authority on that subject. He is the author of a number of works on ethnology and has been engaged in ethnological research for the leading museums of Canada and the United States for many years past. Many oldtimers in this section of the country are taking an active interest in the organization of the lodge. They are bringing into the records many an entertaining, yet half-forgotten story of the thrilling days of the Cariboo Road and the rush to the Barkerville gold diggings. Clean Up! Notice is hereby given that all premises must be immediately cleaned up, and all refuse destroyed, buried, or removed from the town. Those who do not know where to deposit their refuse can have it done by applying to Mr. McLean, who will remove the same for a reasonable fee, the said fee to be paid by the householder. All closets must have lids fixed to the seats which will prevent the entrance of flies, and the lids must he closed when the closet is not in use. The pits must also be so protected that flies, cannot gain an entrance. No refuse must be thrown in the streets nor alleys. Walter Scatchard, Medical Officer of Health. Liquor Act, 1910. (Section 34.) NOTICE is hereby given that, on the 29th day of June next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for grant of a licence for the sale of liquor by retail in and upon the premises known as the City Hotel, situated at Chase, British Columbia, upon the lands diacribed as Lot 4 Block H in the town of Chase. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1912. Barry and Cumming. Applicants 6s Strang*. At nine o'clock the curfew bell Sends up Its warning call. In towns that have no curfew-why, It doesn't rlag at all. PERT'PARAGRAPHS. ^Ve are young until we lose our last Illusion. After that life is merely waiting with more or less of patience uutll tbe end. Any way you look tt it life Is bono: ope, because you can't get away from It The ob be cheerful doctrlno didn't emanate from tbe fellow who was being choked to death. We are getting on some when we can take a beating quietly without saying anything about It The horseshoe may bring good luck, but not to the horse that lost it Many a cold proposition has precipitated a bot discussion. Don't try to umpire a gain, tbat yon don't understand when you have no friends back of you. People who really knew too much ���re dangerous. They are also scarce. A thing Isn't necessarily pleasant because It la excittng-a mouse, tor ��x- ample. It Is sometimes hard to keep up with the procession, but it la the only way to see the whole show. CZZZ3 Impenal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO D. R. WILKIK, Pres. Hok. R. JAFFRAY, Yic-Pkek R. A. BETHTJNE, MaHAQM Chase Hiiaxi ii Savings BanK Department Interest Allowed On Deposits From Date of Deposit Special V�� Attention * Given 4* To Banking By Mail Agents in England:���Lloyd's BanK, Limited, London, and Brances '"TRY a tin of * Ruby Rose Talcum Powder It is fine. Chase Drug Store G. R. MCDONALD, Proprietor I Eat At The City Restaurant _____ COMFORTABLE ROOMS * IN CONNECTION * Babby & Cumming, Pbopbibtobs Any Rags? Bring them in and get ten cents a pound for them. We want 'era, but we'll never tell you what for. They must be clean, though, and cotton. The Tribune V) six THE CHASE TRIBUNE R Boot and Shoe epairing First Class Work Promptly and Neatly Done THE DANGER TRAIL 9y JAMES OLIVER CIRWOOD -opyrlahl U10. or Bot>_-U.rrlU Company. IrONTINUXD.] IWmt Yiim Watch Kiwiiing * R. V. BOULTON �� Certified Watch and Clock : Maker Henry Herzog' MERCHANT TAILOR Chase, u B. C. F. H. Sturgill Adams Lake House J"r t Fishing and Hunting 10 miies from Chase by Boat and Stage. At the Outlet of Adams Lake. Geo. Chase WHOLESALE AND BETA J L DEALER IN Hay, Grain Vegetables StocK * * Chase Ranch Chase, B. C. CHASE HAS A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY All Our Work Guaranteed First Class H. 0. POY, Proprietor MOTOR BOAT EXCURSIONS JOHN: HALDANE is prepared to take parties to any point on Shuswap Luke. A Competent Hoat- niau Who Knows the Lake .... Fok Sale���Young pigs pure bred Brrkshirrs %\ each. Grant & Ballabd CHAPTER III TUAT FACE AGAIN. ��� S SEVERAL hours later Howland | ��^^) crawled from bis bed and BHBSl bathed bla head lu cold wt- laeaa] ter. After that be felt better, dressed bimself aud went below. Ii was rather witb a sense of disappointment than pleasure that be learn, ed tbe work train was to leave for Le Paa late tbat night Instead of the next day. After a quiet hour's rest tn his room, however, hla old enthusiasm relumed to bim. He found bimself feverishly anxious to reach Le Pas and the big camp on tbe Wekuako. Crois- Bet's warning for bim to turn back Into tbe south Instead of deterring him urged bim on. He was born a fighter. It was by fighting tbat be bad forced bis way round by round up tbe ladder of success. And now tbe fact that bis life was in danger, that some mysterious peril awaited him in tbe deptha of the wilderness, but added a new and thrilling fascination to tbe tremendous task which waa ahead of him. He wondered If this eanie peril bad beset Gregson and Thome and If It was the cause of their failure, of their anxiety to return to civilization. He assured himself that he would know when be met tbem at Le Pas. He would discover more when be became a part of the camp on the Wekuako���tbat Is, If the half breed's warning held any significance at all, and be believed that it did. Anyway, be would prepare for developments. So he went to a gun- sbop, bought a long barreled six shooter nnd a bolster and added to It a bunting knife like that he bad seen carried by Croisset. It was near midnight wben be boarded the work train, and dawn was Just beginning to break over tbe wilderness when It stopped at Etomaml, from which point he was to travel by band- car over tbe sixty miles of new road tbnt bad been constructed as far north as Le Pas. For three days tbe car bad been waiting for tbe new chief of tbe road, but neither Gregson nor Thorne was with It "Mr. Gregson is waiting for you at Le Pas," said one of the men who had tome with It. "Thome Is at Wekusko." For tbe first time In bis life Howland now plunged Into tbe heart of the wilderness Everywhere lay white winter. Tbe rocks, the trees and the grent ridges, which In thla north country are called mountains, were covered with fodr feet of snow, and on tt the sun shone with dazzling hrilllancy The short northern day waa nearln. an ena wnpn once more they saw the broiid Saskatchewan twisting through II plain below them, aud on its southern shore the few log buildings of Le Pas beinraed in on three sides by tbe blnck forests of balsam and spruce. Lights wore burning In the cabins and in the Hudson Hay post's store when tbe car was brought to a halt bnlf a hundred puces from a squat, log built structure, whli'h was more brilliantly illuminated than any of the others. "That's the hotel," Bald one of the men. "Gregson's there." A tail, fur clad llgure hurried forth to meet Howland as be walked briskly across tbe open. It was Gregson. As the two men gripped hnnds the young engineer stared at the other In astonishment. This was not the Gregson he bad known in tbe Chicago office���round fared, full of life, aa active es a cricket. "Never so glnd to see any one In my life, Howland!" he cried, shaking tbe other's band again aud again. "Another month and I'd be dead. Isn't this a b- of a country?" "I'm falling more In love with It at every breath, Gregson. What's tbe matter? Have you been sick?" "Sick? Ves, sick of the Job! If tbe old man hadn't sent us relief Thorne and I would bnre thrown up tbe whole thing In another four weeks. III warrant you'll get your everlasting fill of log shanties and half breeds and moose meat and this Infernal snow nnd ice before spring comes. But I don't want to discourage you." "Can't discourage me." laughed Howland cheerfully. "You know I never cared much for theaters and girls," he added slyly, giving Gregson a good natured nudge. "How about 'em up here?" "Nothing���not a cursed thing." Suddenly his eyes lighted up. "By George, Howland, but 1 did see the prettiest girl I ever laid my eyes on todayl I'd give a box of pure Hnvanas���and we haven't had one for a month���If I could know who she Is!" "A tall girl, with a fur bat and muff?" queried Howland eagerly. "Nothing of the sort She was a typical northerner If there ever was one���Btralght as a birch, dressed In fur cap and coat, short caribou skin skirt and moccasins, nnd with a braid hanging down her back ns long as my arm. Lord, but she was pretty!" "Isn't there a girl somewhere up around) our camp named Meleese?" asked Howland casually. "Never beard of Mr," Mid Gregson., "Or a man named Crolsaetr "Never beard nf Mm." "Tbe dance, but you're Interesting," laughed tbe young engineer, anltfing at tbe odors of cooking supper. "I'm as hungry aa a bear?' From outslite t her. cam. the .harp cracking of a aiedge driver's whip and Gregson went tn one of the small windows looking nut upon the clearing. In another Instant he sprang toward the door, crying out to Howland. "By tbe god of love, then ab. Is, old man! Quick. If you want to get a glimpse of ber!" He (lung th. door open, and Howland hurried to bis side. There came another crack of the whip, a loud shout aud a sledge drawn by six dog. sped past tbem into the gathering gloom of the early ulglit. From Howland'a lips, too. there'fell a sudden cry, for one of tbe two faces that were turned toward him for an Instant waa that ot Croisset and the other-white and staring as be had seen It that Brat night In Prince Albert���waa the face of tbe beautiful girl who had lured bim into tbe ambush on the Great North trail! For a moment after tbe swift pusa Ing of the aledge It was on 11> viand's lips to Bbout Crolsset's name. As he thrust Gregson aside and leaped out Into the nlgbt he waa Impelled witb a desire to give chase. It waa Gregson who recalled bim to his senses. "1 thought you dldu't care for tbea ters���and girls, Howland!" be exclaim ed banterlngly. "A pretty face affects you a little differently up here, eh?" Howland Interrupted bim sharply. "Hid you ever see either of them before. Gregson?" "Never until today. But there's hope, old man. Surely we can find aome one In tbe place who knows tbem. Would not It be Jolly good fun If Jack Howland. Esq., who baa never been Interested In theaters and girls, should come up Into these God forsaken regions and develop a case of love at first Bight? If I had only seen her aooner"��� "Shut up!" growled Howland. "Let's go In to supper." "Good. And I move tbat we Investigate these people while we are smoking our after supper cigars, it will pass our time away at least." "Your taste Is good, Gregson," said Howland. recovering bis good humor as tbey seated themselves at one of tbe rough board tables In tbe dining room. Inwardly be was convinced It would be best to keep to bimself the Incidents of tbe past two dnya and nights. "It was a beautiful face." "And the eyes!" added Gregson, his own gleaming with enthusiasm. "She looked at me squarely tbis afternoon wben sbe and that dark fellow passed and I swear they're the most beautiful eyes 1 ever saw. And her, hair"��� "Do you think that she knew you?" asked Howland quietly. Gregson bunched his shoulders. "How tbe. deuce could she know, me?" 'Then why did she look at you so ���squarely?" Trying to flirt do yon suppose?" Surprise shot Into Gregson's face. "By thunder, no. she wasn't flirting!" he exclaimed. "I'd stake my life on that A man never got a clearer, more sinless look than sbe gave me, and vet��� Why. deucp take It. she stared at me! I didn'i see ber again after tbat but the dark fellow was in here half of the afternoon, and now that I come to think of It be did Bbow some Interest In me. Why do you ask?" "Just curiosity," replied Howland. "I don't like flirts." "Neither do I," said Gregson musingly. It was not until they were about to leave tbe table that flowland's eyes ac* cidentully fell on Gregson's right hand. He gave nn exclamation of astonishment wben he saw that the little flnger was missing. Gregson Jerked tbe band to his side. "A little accident." be explained. "You'll meet 'em up here, Howland." Before be could move tbe young engineer bad caught his arm and was looking closely at the hand. "A curious wound," be remarked without looking up. "Funny I didn't notice It before. Your Ongcr was cut off lengthwise, and here's the scar running halfway to your wrist How did yon do It?" He dropped tbe band In time to aee a nervous flush in the other's face. "Why-er-fact is. Howland, It waa shot off several months ago���In an accident, of course." He hurried through the door. As they passed from tbe dining room Into tbat part of the inn wbicb was half bar and balf lounging room, already filled witb smoke and a dozen or so picturesque citizens of Le Pas, the rough Jowled proprietor of the place motioned to Howland and held out a letter. "This came while you waa at supper, Mr. Howland.'" he explained. There was no name at tbe bottom of what he read. It was not necessary, for a glance bad told bim that the writing was that of the girl whose face be bad seen again that nlgbt: "Forgive me for what I have done," the note ran. "Relieve me now. Tour life is In danger, and you must go back to Etomaml tomorrow. If you go to the Wekusko camp you -.vlll not live to come back." "The devil!" be exclaimed. "What's tbnt?" asked Gregson, edging around him curiously. Howland crushed tbe note In bis band and thrust It Into one of bis pockets. "A Utile private affair," be laughed. "Come. Gregson. let's see what we can discover." In the gloom outside one of bis bands slipped under his coat and rested ou the butt of bis revolver. Until 10 o'clock tbey mixed casually among the populace of Le Paa, Hal. s hundred people had seen Croisset and his boo- Ufnl companion, bat no on. knew anything about tbem. They bad com. tbat r\ "\S-1-"- "A CURIOUS WOUND. BOW DID TOD DO It?" forenoon on a aledge, bad eaten their dinner and supper at tbe cabin of a Scotch tie cutter and bad left on a sledge. "She was the sweetest thing I ever saw." exclaimed the tie cutter's wife rapturously. "Only sbe couldn't talk. Two or three times sbe wrote things to me on a slip of paper"' "Couldn't talk!" repeated Gregson as tbe two men walked leisurely back to the boarding bouse. "What the deuce do you suppose that meana, Jack?" "I'm not supposing," replied How- hud Indifferently. "We've had enough of this pretty face. Gregson. I'm going to bed. What time do w. start in ths morning?" "As aoon as we've had breakfast, if you're anxious." "I am. Good nlgbt" Howland went to bis room, but tt was not to sleep. H. waa satisfied that a mysterious peril of aome kind awaited bim at tbe camp on the Wekusko, but be gave up trying to fathom the reason for thla peril, accepting in his businesslike way the fact that It did exist and that In a short time It would probably explain itself. Tbe one puzzling factor which he could not drive out of bis thoughts was the girl. Her sweet fare haunted him. He went to bed. but It was a long time before be fell asleep. It seemed to. him that he had scarcely closed bis eyes wben a pounding on tbe door aroused bim, and he awoke to find the early light of dawn creeping through the narrow window of his room. A few minutes later be Joined Gregson, who was ready for breakfast. "The sledge and dogs are waiting," he greeted As tbey seated themselves at the table be added: "I've changed my mind since last nlgbt Howland. I'm not going back witb you. Ifs absolutely unnecessary, for Tborne can put you on to everything at tbe camp, -mV I'd rather lose six months' salary than take that sledge ride again. Yon won't mind, will you?" "To be honest, Gregson, I don't believe you'd be particularly cheerful company. What sort of fellow, is the driver?" "We call bim Jockplne, a Ores Indian, and he's tbe one faithful slave of Thorne and myself at Wekusko. Mnnts for us. cooks for ns and watches after things generally. You'll like bim all i_ht" Embargo on Fodder and Cattle. Ottawa.���An ordp.r-ln-councll hai beta passed prohibiting for thres months the Importation Isto Canada of any hay, straw, fodder or food Bluffs accompanying horses from coi'.itn',��tnl Europe. The lmportatlot Inln Canada of cattle from Great Britain, Ireland and the Cnannel Is- Inmlc ot: steamers carrying horses from ihe continent is also prohibited Fear cf glanders has led to theae or. dors. C&nnauoht May Open Building. Edmonton.���I', is possible that the Oover_or-General will formally open the new parliament buildings. The question has been discussed by Mayor Armstrong and a committee at the city hall with the result that Hla Worship will confer with Premier Slf- ton and eeek his views on tho matter. Ne.bltt to Take Habeas Corpus Route Toronto. Ont���Dr. W. Beattie Nee- but. through his Chicago counsel, W. K. t'attleon, will probably nialte n> pi!i Atlon tor release under a writ of habeas torpuB before Judge Carpenter r>( the United StateB federal court st Ohlnago. BrMas Arrive for Western HusbandB. Montreal.--Twenty-five brides-elect bound (or Western Canada to Join grooms-elect, trooped off the C. P. R. ft".im.r Lake Champlaln when It arrived here recently. A majority or Ibem are Sootch girls, the remainder h��!r,<r English. M:)st of 'hem belong to the agricultural class. Their Cauoees, It was learned, have none of them been more than two y?nrs In tho West, but have prospered to such an extent, thai a bachelor's expenditure is now by no means the limit of their Incomes. Chicago Drainage Canal. Ottawa.���The deolslon of the United States secretary of war, Stlmson, re-1 gardlng the Chicago drainage canal'i scheme, which was so strongly op-1 posed by the Canadian government and Interests, Is expeoted within a few days. Should the decision be un-j favorable to Canada, It is probable' that an -appeal will be made to the Joint International waterways com-| mission. [TO B- OOIU'IHUID.] Try a Tribune want od. They're great. ^Seasonable C_oods At BRADLEY'S Fishing Season Opens May 1. See Our Rods, Lines and Baits. We Carry a complete Assortment :: For... Mosquito Netting, U��l .��� Screens If lytime and Doors Complete Lines of HARDWARE Always in Stock FURNITURE At Coast Prices We will do the complete job; write the advertising, do the designing, make the plates, do the printing and binding and deliver the work in a neat and tasty manner. We have the best equiped shop in the district. The Chase Tribune Designers and Printers of Attractive Advertising Specialties. v THE CHASE TRIBUNE SEVEN GENERAL INQUIRY INTO WESTERN FREIGHT_RATES THIS MONTH Next Se'tion of Railway Board to be Held on June 18th When a General Investigation of Freight Ratei in the West Will Take Place. Ottawa.���The next session of the railway board tu be held on June 18, Will be a big day tor the west. On tbat day the general Inquiry into freight rates weat of Port Arthur will be proceeded wit1* aa will the re-hear- Ing of the Reglna rates case. In both Instances prima facia caiea bave been established against tbe railways and It will be up to them Id Indicate what line they are going ti take by way of defence. Both cases Involve the serious Charge of discrimination. In the general freight tariff Inquiry the a1 legation is that there Is discrimination against Western Canada and In favor of the east. In the Reglna ease the allegation Is tbat the rail- ways still discriminate against Reglna Jobbers tn favor of Winnipeg jobbers In the matter of rates on ten ���lasses of goods carried. ] The postponement of the general inquiry by the railway board when It met on Monday waa due to the Illness ���f B. Beatty, the chief counsel ot thi 1 C.P.R., who Is In an hospital and may | have to go south, and to the fact that . other counsellor the railways stated that they had not yet bad an opportunity to fully acquaint themselves With the Intricate question ot rates in i Tolved. | the Reglna case was proceeded with at some length by M. K. Cowan, K. i C., counsel for the Reglna Hoard of Trade, who submitted figures to show j tnat the order ot the board Issued tome months ago had not been fully eomplled with by the railways, and : that serious discrimination still ex- ; tots. He examined one witness, Mr Bmlth, of the Reglna Board of Trade, I Who maintained that Winnipeg still , had the big end of tbe rate sltuatiou because the order of the board ha1" not been complied with by the railways. The net result of the proc Ings In connection with the Reglna complaint was tbat the railways did not commit themselves as lo whether they rlnini to have removed the dls- crimination or not. Mr. Phlppen, however, quoted BR '����� lo show Ihnt they had reduced rates considerably and that thi' per ten mile generally was low- than before. Assistant Chairman Scott said that board would certainly go weat. It was the desire of various western Boards of Trade that there should be sittings in the west, and the board would be governed In arranging Its sessions by the advice of the coun- for the Dominion government, 'estern sittings would not be necess- ���, however, for the present, and i next move would be on the part the railways, who had been asked Justify the er'-tlng rates In tho -���t. He remarked that the board does not observe the legal holidays, but will work practically all the sum mer months. Mr. Scott then suggested that the hearing go over until June 18. He i expressed the hope that on that date the railways would be preparing to tn- 'dlcate the line they will follow it' regard to their defence. i The renewed application of the Reglna Board of Trade was then taken up. P. H. Chrysler, counsel for the Canadian Pacific railway, said tbat I practically no notice had been given and counsel for the railways would 'need to be Instructed. Then it waa desirable that tho railways should know Just what thla new complain: means. CONNECT EMPIRE BY WIRELESS British Government Will Arrange for Wlreleaa Girdle Around the Empire London.��� Postmaster-General Samuels In submitting tbe post office bud- | get In the House ot Commons, said i the questions of compulsory wireless Installation on ships and the conditions that should be Imposed for continuous services were matters that were engaging the cIobo attention of the president of the board of trade and himself. Probably they would be considered at the International conference on wireless telegraphy in London next month. Provisional arrangements, added Mr. Samuels, bad been made with the Marconi Company for the erection through tbe British empire of wireless stations able to communicate with each other at a distance of 2,000 miles or more. Six stations would be erected at first. One would be In England. Probably the next two would be located respectively In Egypt and British East Africa. There would be auother In Iedla. SOME OF THEM GET NO GRANT Two Thousand Fenian Veterana Receive $100,-15,000 Apply Ottawa, Ont.���Two thousand veterans who took part In the defence cf Canada against the Fenians In 1866 and 1870 will shortly be In possession of the 1100 grant voted last session On the recommendation of the Hon. Sam Hughes, MlnlBter of Militia. The applications have been approved and transferred to the department of Fenians and will shortly be distributed. There are still 15,000 applications to be considered by the militia department, while eight thousand others have asked for application forms. It 1b expected that several thousand people who think they are entitled to the grant will bo disappointed. PREFERENTIAL TRADE Hon. Geo. Foster Delivers an Important Address Before Montreal Board of Trade Montrenl.���Hon. George Foster delivered an important address to the Montreal board of trado recently. He , outlined the polloy of the government ��� with regard to the securing of prefer- ; ential trade with WeBt Indies, New Zenlnnd, Souili Africa ami Australia. and stated that the government was prepared tu do all possible to aid good steamship and cable oommuntuatlon lo back up these preferential advantages. He also stated L'nat an effort would be made In secure closer co-operation botwetri Cumuli.in trade agents In for ��� elgn lands and the unrivalled British coiiHiilar rervlce se that Canadians could get Ihe ben eat of Its work. He asked the hoard to co-operate i with bis department by appointing; a Committee tor foreign and Interpro- . vlnolal trade to look into suggestions ' for improvements and aid In the preparation of statistical Information. I He also made a righiflcant. state- ��� ment regarding the port of Montreal, saying that, it, aa was complained, the high insurance rates were keeping back its progress, the government would look Into the matter and he believed a remedy could be fouud. Crisis In Spain Madrid.���Persistent reports are cur. rent of an approaching ministerial crisis In Spain, due to alleged dUsen sions between Premier Jose Canal- ejas and other members of tbe cabin et. These dissensions are attributed to Intrigues by the Conservatives, headed by ex-Premier Maura, who seeks to return to power. Reports have caused meetings of the Republicans and Socialists to be called at Barcelona, where Alejandrn iarroux, Radical leader, declared that the return of ex-Premier Maura would be tbe signal for an uprising ot Radical masses of Barcelona. the rate the I eel W the f to BRINGING SCOTLAND WORRY 8mart Double-Horsed Canadian Farm Wagon Geti the Eye of the Canny Northerner London.���Some uneasiness is belli-* CAUped in government and other circle., here by the dimensions which the flight Canadawurds Is assuming in rural Scotland. This spring ,4,357 of Scotland's best type of agricultural workers sailed for Canada during March. Thousands more are preparing to go under the persuasive eloquence of Hugh Mackeiacher and the Canadian government agents are now touriivf the lowlands and highlands, with a smart double-horsed Canadian farm wagon, laden with Canadian farm samples nnd alluring literature. MacKinnon Woodsey, for Scotland, Is being pressed to do something tt check this diversion of Scotland's finest human material by the creatlon of small holdings on state credit, as tn Ireland and other progressive land legislation. i Sent North Again Toronto.���Prof. Sydney C. Ellis, of Ottawa, whose exploring expedition through the James Bay district las*. summer upset the popular misconceptions that the bay was absolutely without natural harbors for seagoing vessels, will be sent north by the Temlskamtng and Northern Railway Commission this year to make an exhaustive report on harbor facilities possible channels and the tides at the mouth of the Moose River. Upon his report will depend the decision of the government and the Temibkaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission whether the terminus for the line will be on James Bay or further north at Port Nelson. Railway Commission Busy Ottawa.���For some time now the railway commissioners will be working hard, as their itinerary calls for two or linen sittings a week. In Hamilton, on May 29, the commission will tiike up the fjuestion of removing the telegraph aiul telephone wires and poles from the streets of that city. Sittings in Feterboro, May 30, will follow. The board will then sit In Ottawa, June 4; Windsor, N.S., June (I; Montreal, June 11; North Bay, Jun�� 14; unci in Ottawa again June 18. Mounted Police Unable to get Men Ottawn���Groat difficulty is being experienced by the North-West Mount' ed Pu'it-c department in securing now reorulta for the force. Inspector Gordon, who in at present In the maritime provinces, advises that he finds It-prac-tcally Impossible to secure recruits of the standard of ofllcletny ami Intelligence required by the department. The. reason given Is that the remuneration Is not sufficient./ great in view of Increasing opportunity In other fields. Germany Forsees Trouble In Balkans Berlin.���Germany lb becoming con- cp.rned over the Increasinc; scrlousneja of the situation In the Balkans. It is stated seml-ouiclally that while the government Is hopeful that the powers .jay not be drawn Into n snarl, it recognizes the* fact ihat there are dau- gerous possibilities that might make the situation critical within 24 hourB. Jl is hoped, however, that this is only the usual spring eruption. Back to Canada Movement Boston, Mass.���A Claroux, of Saskatchewan, will speak-In eight principal New England cities on the "Back to Canada" movement. Through these effort* a yarty of representatives, clergymen, newspaper ati'l magazine men will start from Now England for tho British northwest as the guests of the Canadian government. | Canadian lecturers are invading cities here to Interest Canadian __����������' dents here about the advantages of*! fered homesteaders in the Northwest NOTES n IC.M.BAKNIT2 uvnsnic o IC0BBEWONMMC. SOLICITED ITbeee articles and illuitratlone must not be reprinted wltliout special permit- HATCHING .TURKS BY MACHINE UatcliltiK ml keys by maculae muj Beam a aaetlleKe to the nature lever; but. However uiuib a nature fake atunt It appeara. the trick worlca If a good Incnbator and right methods are employed. We' picture a good style Incubator that batches flu poult*. It baa a good sized air chamber, ten Inches from flour to top. which Ineurea air ind head room required. A large -mixture pan, slie of egg tray. Oiled with sand and water, occupies floor of machine and la kept In nachlne throughout batch. The ma thine le eelt ventilating, holda UK) tur leys' egga or wo hena' eggs, and a dell- -���ate thermostat makes it easy to con- rol When heated to 102 decrees the tamper Is set to lilow off at tbat de- free, and the turkey egg tray la slipped n The heat at once drops when cold ���Hgs are put In. out In a few hours 'lees, and the machine must be watch- *) carefully lest eegs be overheated Keep heat at I"'-' degrees Brat week ind 103 degrees the remaining three weeks and begin to turn tbe eggs on the fourth duy and turn them every twelve hours up to twenty-sixth day. Soil tbem gently witb palm of band, naklng center and outside eggs change Photo by C U. Bar-Its. a good nun mourn/ places. Test egga on twelfth day, b�� Ing careful to avoid chilling. As turkey eggs are generally very fertile, few may be tested ont, bnt 11 a number are removed bunch the remainder in center of tray and use slats to keep them from rolling. A batch should be finished in twenty-eight daya, tbe egga beginning to pip on the twenty-seventh. Poulta should not be ted for forty-eight hours after hatch and should be kept in nursery during that time, the temperature of machine being gradually tempered down to harden them to meet the lower degree In the brooder. On second day the poults sbonld be removed to brooder, 00 to OB degrees being about the right beat to start item, actions of poults alwaya being he criterion. OONTS. Don't tell folks all your faults. Llki Weed seeds tbe mean things will come to the surface quick enougb. Don't eipect to sell many eggs for hatching unless you advertise. Vour own home nnd county paper will be found the proper caper. Don't waste your substance In riotous living. It Is not only wrong, but impractical. Remember old age and the Inevitable rainy day. Don't search antiquity for cruel tyrants. The man who works a horse hard and Is too stingy to give him sufficient feed Is old Nero's double. Don't turn up your nose at the man In blue. That hero in overalls needs no dress, suit to make him respectable, but the society dude becomes a social outcast without one. Don't write nnd praise "Poultry Notes" and ask extra poultry Information and then neglect to keep tbe editor paid up. Always pay In advance and hurrah for the chancel Don't forget tbat a newspaper subscription receipt la one of the assets ol an honest man. As little fluttering straws show which way the wlndi blow so nnpald newspaper bill) among a dead man's papers show which way such men go! Don't stand off and criticise the farmer's flock because It does not lay so well a* lbs hens on yonr big plant Please remember that tbe fanner 11 not a professional ponltryman like you. While farm flocks produce tbe bulk ol our billion dollar poultry product. Ui tarmei is also kept rather busy feed log the whole nation. A. McConnell General Merchant CHASE British Columbia Hardware, Farm Implements, Building Material, Garden Seeds, Paints and Oils, Groceries, Hams and Bacons, Clothing, Gents furnishings, Hats Mail Orders Promptly Filled R U Insured 4 Accident or Sicknes Is your House, Auto, Barn, Motor Boat, etc. It is E Z The American Casualty Company pays you double for accidents while travelling as described in section 1. Yes even pays you indemnity for boils and felons as stated in paragraph G. Also pays you while you are sick with Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, LaGrippe, Scarlet Fever and all other diseases known. The Reliance Fire Insurance Company THE RELIANCE was organized in 1841. THE RELIANCE is licensed to do business in British Columbia under the British Columbia Fire Insurance Act. THE RELIANCE lias a capital of S400.000, a surplus $400,000 with AssetB of $2,000, 000. THE RELIANCE lias a reputation for CONSERVATISM in its acceptances, and PROMPTNEK and LIBERALITY in its adjustments seldom equalled, never excelled, THE RELIANCE oun deliver its Policle. anywhere in the Duited Slates and in (lie Province uf British Columbia, THE RELIANCE, Registered Office for Hri- tish Coliunliiii, 11. >'. Lniid.'ilil tV Do, .16-516 Metropolitan Bldg. "Insurance, well (Jone, as the greatest comfort of modern times, realize the full meaning of the word; the certanity of something hoped for a danger half feared, averted a combination by which loses are turned backward and dark clouds are made to show their silver lin- * ing." OUR PHONOGRAPH AGENCY enables us to supply you witb Phonograph?, Records, Supplies of all kinds. Repair work done Here. REALITY Now is the time to list your property ar I h in making an exclusive Hating nl Ch.ae. I buy and sell for you. Satialaction ftarinteed nlways or money refunded. Yes tven our Hot Ice Oreaojg and Gold Tea* Coffee etc. are garanteed to enjoy. Louis A. Bean CHASE, BRITISH COLUMBIA mm mm F.1C.HT THE CHASE TRIBUNE 11. P. I ILL General Tourist Agent Benjamin Visits Chase and Decides to Exploit Wonders of the Shuswap Lakes. Chase will be on the new tourist map of the Canadian Pacific railway. The beauties of the Shuswap and Adams lake districts art to be exploited in Europe and the east. Mr. C. E. Benjamin, [General Tourist Agent of the C. P. R., was in Chase Tuesday and Wednesday. He made a trip up the littie Shnswap lake as the _uest of Cenera! Manager Sawyer of | the Adams River Lumber Company in the launch, Tillicum. Mr. Benjamin j was' greatly! impressed with the wonder- j ful scenery in this vicinity. He said it would be a shame to allow the scenic advnntugesof this sectiou to remain unheralded any longer. And at that he saw only u trifling part of the marvelous scenery of the Shuswap. Doubtless it was the long sandy beach at Chase that impressed him as much as anything. That beach will accommodate hundreds of bathers; the water is find; and the shores are beautiful. And fhe ride up the lake in the morning sunlight certainly must have left a pleasant memory in the mind of the tourist agent' , ..,. Anvhow, Mr. Benjamin arranged with the management of the Underwood hotel ffcraattala for the accommodation of a number his tourist trains here this summer. Prominent among these excursions is the Elk's special which is due here in August. Thejarrangement contemplates the stopping of the special for forty minutesjfor lunch at the Underwood. Mr. Benjamin did not see many of the scenic wonders of the Chase district, but he was told of many of them. He would have been more surprised than ever had he seen those two magnificent waterfalls of Chase creek but a few moments walk from the station. He would have opened his eyes in wonderment could he have visited that glorious Celista country and gazed in silent awe at God's scenic masterpieces. He would have gone into raptures of delight to have known that from Chase on the C. P. R. his tourists might reach, by easy stages of boat and portage, the greatest big game country of North America. But these and other facts of interest will be presented to Mr. Benjamin by the Chase Board of Trade. The Tourist department of the C. P. R. will be plentifully supplied with photographs and interesting data concerning the Chase district. \J Mrs. Harris of Shuswap is visiting in Kamloops. Mrs. A. E. Sharpe was called to Vancouver on Sunday by the serious illness nf her mother. ^ Mr. D.Allen has returned to Vancouver after several days visit with his Shuswap friends. * fted Thompson, the Pritchard philosopher and poet, was a visitor in Chase Sunday evening. Vr. .1. W. Fraser, formly of Salmon ' Arm, is in charge of the cafeteria at Louis Bean's pleasure emporium. Teddy Kilmer was up from Pritchard [Sunday. He brought a load of equipment fo" the Pritchard squadron of B, 0. Horse. Mrs. A. E, Underwood and daughter, Mica Gladys, have returned from their visit tn Seattle where they spent several days. Mrs, Meyers and family were down fro-n the Niskoulith Lake district to apet.! the Twenty-Fourth in Chase. They were well pleased with the celebration and enjoyed themselves to the limit. The funeral of Jim Alphonse was held at the Indian burying ground across the river on Sunday last. His death was sudden as he was apparently in good health but a few days previous. Mr. John Smith the Indian agent came up from Kamloops on Monday evening and made a trip up the lake in company with General Manager Sawyer of the Adams Ilivur Lumber company. Mr. .'rank P. Robicheau, of Salmon Arm, is in charge of the Ideal barber tthop during the absensebf T. W. Gordon Mr. Rodicheau is an experienced hand at the barber business and is making friends fast here in Chase. The Ladles Aid Society will hold a home cooking sale at R. Miner's store on the Saturday, June 1. There will be many good things to eat and there is no limit to how much one person may buy while the supply holds out. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Sr., were among the visitors in Chase on the Twenty-Fourth. Their many Chase friends were glad to see them and joined \w helping them to a pleasant time while they were here. Mr, and Mrs. tSrown made atrip to Kamloops, before returning to their Celista home. Louis A. Bean has decided to leave the j-.���tive management of his amusement and refreshment parlors to Mr. Chalmers Cuntmings, who has been chief clerk t'lere for some time past. Mr. Bean will devote his entire attention to other 1 usiness interests here in Chase, and < iher sections of the province. Thanks. Ihe ladies of the Bible Class wish to thank those who assisted their dinner on the Twenty-Fourth. They feel more than gratful to all their friends who helped. Rusticating. John Clegghas gone to the tall uncut. He is spending a week at Seymour Arm. He was the guest of Commodore Jock Haldane on the Old Reliable Tuesday morning. Messrs. Haldane and Clegg will cruise about on the waters of the Seymour Arm and make camp where- ever fancy strikes them. They are out for health, happiness, and adventure. They are two experienced old scouts and are mighty apt to bring back a bear story or two when they come home. Our Country Cousins Items Gathered by Our Special Correspondents Off to Camp. The Chase squadron of B. C. Horse has departed for the annual encampment which is this year held at Vernon. Lieutenant H. Cunningham Morris came out from Kamloops Sunday and and directed the entrainment of the troop at Shuswap. Under the command of Sergeant L. Cumming, Chase squadron turned out almost to a man. At Shuswap they were joined by the detatchment from Pritchard. Pritchard. There were lively tilniPS in Pritchard Victoria dnyt a lnr��e picnic was held near the river and nearly a hundred persons assembled to partake of he feast. Tbere were games, races, and gossip, but the most, interesting feature of the day was the ball game V'pfween the girls and boys, the soore being 14 tn 13 in favor o[ the ladies, but it whs considered hardly fair by some of the sterner sex to put an active eut_Argette in as umpire. The f it min's nice was wou by Donald Fer- geson who covered the entire 100 yards in 84jj minutes, William Matt- sun aletn did some sprinting which wmild dn credit to any professional nicer when the dinner call sounded. Tbe bucking contest whs not a suo- ci'ri*, a* only one man rode aud that wan on a bicycle But ever) one had a jiood time aud at the finish nf the (i'iy departed for their ha men feeling in the best nf spirits, contented with the world in general and this one little spot in particular. All the loon I members of the B. C. H -rse joined their troop at Shuswap Sunday and departed for Vernon to tdke part iu the maneuve.es ot the militia to be held there. The local quad is in charge of Sargent Edwards i veteran soldier of the African war Depot Camp. George Keyes, the new fire warden has arrved in camp. He took a trip up river and Bays tbat the drive is coming along fine. Al Lowney, the drive foreman is hopping right to it. And it's 'gr>-b the little log; now the pealed one; and now all hands grab the big butt." Billy tbe Boozer is on deck apain, cooking on the Helen, pleasant sm'le md all. Billy is right there with the cooking, but Big Nels says that Baldy Keyes o*n beat bim on sour dough hot cakes. Wm Gollen has been very busy putting in his crop of late. Mr. Anderson has returned from Kamloops, where he went for some farming implements. He is now putting in his orop. He had good results 1 i��t year, but expects to do a great dra' better this year. Chief Clerk TrHoy has h garden at the depot and it is beginning tu look fine. He is also bavin- go id luck wiih his d uck ra <sing and expects to be able tn supply tbe Chase market in that line. Fred Beokman, foreman at the booming out grounds, trapped a fine black boar. Fred and J. McDonald went to vHt the trap, but did not t.ike a gun with them. When they saw the bear, McDonald said he thought it would weigh 600. Beokman said he believed it would go about 300 But when it was finatyshot and taken from the trap it had faded away to 110 pounds But it started the old hunters and prospectors to telling bear stories and there was many a hear shot and trapped around theoamp fire that night. It is a mistake about Kelly working for the Government' He is manager of the BtableB at the depot camp. Chas.Crone, Ed.Osgard.FrankOon- nell & Co,, are doing fi..e with their legging contract, Crone says he sees. his way clear lor that long ticket this summer. Gonnel) says there is no more baching for him. Woman cooking will be good enough for him from now on. Remember this is leap year girls. Jacob Schottle, proprietor of tbe Caribou lodgesuramer resort, has gone to Chase with his season's catch of fur. Also, he has with bim some samples of quartz from his claims. He will have assays made and will then be better able to get a line on just what sort of a mine he has. Wm. Henderson has started on an all-summer prospecting trip. He is an experienced miner and is well equipped. He will work up the Adams River to Tnm Turn lake. James Fitzpatrick, with his pleasant smile, ahoweb up at the depot a few days ago. Jimmy says that be has been sprinting all winter, but now for the home run. The blond young benediot who presides over the culinary department seems to look much more anxiously for mail this year than he did last summer. His eyes, and no doubt hit thoughts, turn ever tu' Chase the beautiful. The boys up here seem to think tbnt Dick Underwood will be able to give tbem a faster run than ever for their money with that new automobile, Baldy has been telling a number of thrilling tales of his adventures with bear when he and Dick Underwood were in Alaska. He may be truthful in every other respect, but we doubt if there are any bear in Alaska eight feet high aud sixteen feet long, and whose hide would make a house big enough for four men to live in. But it was a bear story all right. Blind Bay. Mr. Walter Dunne has just received some lumber for his house. Mr. Stanley Reedman sold his gramophone which he won at a recent raffle, to Mr. J. P. Gilford. Sorrento. Mr. Chas. Beemer has unloaded part of a car of lumber which is to belong to Walter Dunn. Celista. Miss Pearl Orser went down to Chase on Sunday to visit her mother who is sick in Chase hospital. Mr. Thos. Jones also went down to Chase for a week's holiday, and to look up old friends. The people from Celista who took in the sports and dance at ('base on the 24th came back very much pleased over the grand reception they received there. Road building and repairing will start here about the first week in June. About $2500.00 is to be expended on a road to start from Celista to Scotch Creek. That $1000.00 to be expended reparing roads in different parts of the settlement. Mr. William White, road superintendent, is expected up shortly to survey out the road. The people of Celista held their an nual picnic here on the 24th of May. Quite a number of visitors were present from the surrounding districts, notabley among them were Dan Smith and wife, Miss Ethel Smith and Mr. Welbanks from Notch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunne, Mrs. Mamie Dunne. Miss Doris Burnard and Messrs. Reedman and Frost from Blind Bay, Miss Graham, M Johnson and a number of others from Seymour Arm. The winners of the races were as follows: one mile race for men first, Chas. Riley, second, John Riley Long standing jump, D. Garland. High standing jump T. Thomson, long running jump, S. Frost. Mounted race, Messrs, Reedman and Frost. Girls race first, Doris Barnard, second, Kate Thompson, Married man's race, Walter Dunne, Small boy's race, Wilfred Nelson. Large boy's race, Prince Oscar. Great credit is due to Miss Middleton, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Ashby, Kate Thomson and Mrs. Beguelin who looked after the refreshments. After the Bports were over everybody adjourned to the school house, where dancing was kept up until two o'clock in the morning. Music was furnished by Messrs. Thomson, Jinks, Parsons and Garland. Commodore Haldane with .the old Reliable brought up a party hereon Sunday last, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Scatchard, and Mrs. Giles of Chase. The Dr. enjoyed the onting very much. He remarked on the peculiar nature of some flotsam he had seen on the lake in the very near vicinity of Fowler's landing. He pointed out that the proximity of such refuse, was very injurious to the health, causing a sickness which was very difficult to dogmatize. The synitons were first a dizziness in the head, followed by a lethargy, from which it was very difficult to arouse the patient. The Commodore assured the Dr. that such refuse had never been seen around Celista before, and it must certainly have drifted down from Salmon Arm. Notch Hill. The Notch Hill Basket Bull team will play Chase sometime in the near future. Those who went to Chase last Friday had a very good time. Mr. J. Ashdown likeshis position as agent here. The customers are now paying their yearly visit to the farmers, but the poisoned bran which they are getting is not agreeing with them. Come to Notch Hill on July 1st. A good time guaranteed. A list of sports etc. will be given later. The pipe fitters are now busy working on the oil tank. They expect to finish in a week or ten days. The Notch Hill Presbyteriah church is giving a picnic on June 8th at the lake at Sorento. Mr. J. P. Gilford is going to try to catch the steamer, Lake Manitoba for England. She is due to leave Montreal on June 20th. A car of coal arrived this week for the C. P. R. station here. The Notch Hill public school has now got a junior foot ball team. Mr. N. E. Sjodin was a visitor to Kamloops last Monday. The farmers here have most of their crops in now and expect to get full value out of them at the end of the season. Mr. Smith is still busy at his mine at White Lake. Mr. E. A. McConnell is doing everything in his power to make a good time on July 1st. Pritchard. Miss Ida and Hazel Christain spent the 24th. in Chas��. Alfred Cob r ha* nearly completed bis contract uf moving tbe building purchase*! by Mr. Pritchard from the Jackson Lumber Co. James W. Vols of Rotherham, Eng land arrived tt Pritchard Friday last intending to settle in our little garden of Eden. For tbe benefit nl those who have no atlas we will state tbat England Is one ol Britiab Columbia's Eastern Provinces. A alight earthquake shook was felt here at about 10.30 A. M. Sunday. Its cause is unknown but it ia believed to have been caused by one of tbe members of the Chase branch of B. C. horse dismounting after receiving orders from bind quarters. Chas.Thompson, the man in charge of the digestive organs of tbe govern* ment road orew spent Saturday nigbt in Chase as the guest of Side Head Joliffe, August the Curtain and Owen Bound. First assistant Post Master Kilmer and bis dog, Whiskey, spent Victoria day in Chase. Frank Munger and Joe Blair, two well known ranehers and winning men of this section, left the fore part of the week for tbe Big Shuswap Lake Country, to do assessment work on their valuable copper clames there. Mr. Joe Mattey of Vancouver and Miss Jenny Sbaw of Pritchard who were united by the holy bonds of matrimony in Vancouver on the 22nd. arrived at Pritchard Friday evening on the east bound passenger. Thev were met at the train by nearly tbe entire population of Pritchard, who threw enough rice to make tbe newly- weds thank their lucky stars that marriage is an ordeal that must be passed through but seldom in a life time. Mr. Mattey has taken up land in this vioinity, where he and his bride have the good wishes of the entire community. In your last issue we notice an ad. Baying, "Wanted���a girl for light housekeeping " Will you kindly notify us where the lighthouse in Chase is located? An automobile driven by some one of Chase's population drove over our roads one day last week. Some people claim that the driver was Underwood, we could not vouch for that statement, but we know that the auto, was undermud���most of the time. Geo. Chase and Thomas Kinley both prominent citizens of Chase passed through here on the eastbound passenger Saturday evening, FOR sale on bent: Furnished house located on Okanagan Avenue, Chase. Apply to Ed Anderson. Did It Ever Occur To You The Two Documents Two legal papers met ou thei. way to the funeral of a smart business man. By way of introduction ono said. "I am a mortage deed) and I shall have the most of his property." "By no means" said tho other fellow, I am an Insurance Policy and was born to outwit just such fellows us you are. I am for the family pveJy time. You can get such insurance from, L. A. Bean Chase, B, C. Grocery and Meat Market Lowest Prices and Freshest Stock Frequent Consignments of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits GOLD SEAL FLOUR A Large Assortment of Fresh and Cured Meats Constantly on Hand. Fish Every Friday Stewart's Ajax Hams and Bacons Grant & Ballard _.
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Chase Tribune 1912-05-31
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Title | Chase Tribune |
Publisher | Chase, B.C : Chase Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1912-05-31 |
Geographic Location |
Chase (B.C.) Chase |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Chase_Tribune_1912-05-31 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067412 |
Latitude | 50.8191667 |
Longitude | -119.686111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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