*r THE CHASE TRIBUNE | KEEP 8WEETAND KEEP MOVING -IT TELLS- THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE j Vol. 1. No. '<>4. Chase, B. C, Friday. Octobor 4, 1012 ��Q.OO Per Year The Salmon Arm and Shutwap Lake Association Have a Fair That Is a Record Breaker. New Building Opened. The Fall Fair at Salmon Arm wae held on Friday and Saturday of last week. Glorious weather, a new and commodious building, a large attendance, and most of all a splendid display of exhibits, all combined to make it the best fair in the history of the town. On Friday the judging of the exhibits inside the building was completed and the cermony of opening the building itself was carried through. This observance was graced by the presence of the Hon. Price Ellison of Vernon and J. P. Shaw, M. P. P., of Shuswap, the local member for the constituency. The building was erected at a cost of $6,600 and is a laige two storey structure of the approved type for such purposes. Mr. Ellison in his speech at the opening intimated that at the rate the district was going ahead he was looking for another request bofore long for a grant in aid of a still larger building. The fruit exhibit put beyond question Railway Construction. The Grand Trunk Pacific Company's programme for 1912 will entail the expenditure of $20,000,000. On the main line, 18B miles will be built east of Fort George, and 150 mileB west of Fort George, with BOO miles of branch lines. Hotels will bo greeted in E<Jm!inUm_r.i' Regina containing 1B0 rooms each, Twenty-five general stores will be built in various town, The arrival of steel is needed to complete 610 miles which are as follows: Regina south, 155 miles; Alberta coal branch, 20 miles; Regina, Moose Jaw, 100 miles; Topfleld-Calgary, 90miles; Prince Albert, 20 miles; Battle- ford, 50 miler; Cut Knife, 50 miles; Big* gar-Calgory, 100 miles; and Brandon, 25 miles. The Canadian Northern Railway Company's construction programme for the year 1912 includes l,053miles. More than 10,000 men are at present engaged in the work, and as the season advances this number will probably be doubled Operations will be carried on as follows; Montreal to Hawkesbury, 58 miles Ottawa to Ottawa River, 32 miles; West from Ruel, Ont., 100 miles; East from Port Arthur, 108 miles; branch lines and extensions in Alberta and Saskatchewan 400 miles; British Columbia, 75 miles; Sydenham, 0��� to Ottawa, 80 miles; relaying track on main line west 200 miles. At a cost of $12,000,000 the Canadian Pacific Railway Comany have just let the contract for its new 185 mile line between Montreal and Toronto. Work haa already started and it will take two yean to con .plete. Branching from the present line al Glen Fay, fifteen miles west of Smith's Falls, the line will run south to touch Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, and Port Hope, rejoining the present line at Agincourt, a little east of Toronto. Revelstoke, B. C, September 27,��� The Revelstoke city council has adopted a bylaw to augment the present gravity syBtem of water supply with a 12-inch main, to run direct from Mountain creek into the city, at an estimated coat of $10,000. The reportof an engineer states that the sources of supply on Mount Revelstoke provide ample of the purest water for a population of 50,000. The present additional main is required to cope with the growth of the city, and to enable the contract to supply the Canadian Pacific railway with water for industrial and engine purposes to be filled. forever the superiority of the Shuswap Valley as an apple country. There may be fairs that have bigger displays, but there are none that show a finer quality of fruit. The exhibit of pears and plums, too, was hard to beat. The judging of stock on Saturday was of special interest to the lovers of a good horse. At the present stage of things the farmers in this part of. the country are giving more attention to using horses than to breading them. D. Sinclaii is about the only man who has gone in for raising weil bred stock in the draft class. He had some fine samples of horse entered and won four first prizes. The district displays were a new and successful .feature. The first prize went to Tappen, with Canoe a very close second. The Silver Creek exhibit also got honorable mention. The whole fair was a long step in an advance that shows no sign of halting or of resting on laurels already won. L ID Contract for Canadian Northern Construction into Okanagan To Be Soon Let, San Francisco Argonant; Judge M.W Pinckney at a recent banquetjrecalled an incident to show that there is some humor associated with such a thing aa the law. In Dason City a colored man, Sam Jones by name, was on trial for a felony. The judge asked Sam if he desired the appointment of a lawyer to defend him. " No, sah," said Sam "I'se gwine to throw myself on the ignoance of the cote." J. E. Fleming of Turtle Valley was among the visitors to the exhibition at Salmon Arm on Saturday. Vancouver, B. C.Sept.29.���"Aeon* tract for the construction of the branch line from Kamloops to Kelowna, in the Okanagan valley, a distance of 131 miles, will be awarded shortly. It Is our intention to have it built on the same high stsndard and with the expedition with which the main line is being extended across British Columbia," said Sir Donald Mann here to-day from the east. He declared that Vancouver would be the company's terminus, while Port Mann would be the assembling centre and for car repairing ships. Arrange Cheap Trip. New Westminster, I'.. C. September 28,��� Special rates have just been ar- with the C, P, R. for all delegates and members attending tin convention of the Canadian Highway Association in Winnipeg, from October 9 to 12, All delegates are required to purchase a full fare single ticket to Winnipeg and get a receipt for this from the agent, the receipt to be exchanged later for return transportation, after having been properly certified by the the secretary of the association. The one-way ticket for the round trip is good only in case there is an attendance of 100 or over at the convention. If there Ib less than 100, one-third of the regular return fare will be charged. The attendance will probably be greatly in excess of the required number, and arrangements have been made for a hall that will easily hold four hundred people. Mr. W. J. Kerr, President of the Canadian Highway Association, is now in Winnipeg arranging some of the final details and interviewing a few of the prominent speakers who have consented to address the meeting. A large number o" photographs secured by the official photographer of the association, and also scenes showing Thomas W. Wilby in his automobile trip across Canada have been made into lantern slides and will be used to illustrate lectures at the convention. Mrs. Lammers entertained for a few days recently Miss Harriet Moore of St, Paul, one of her old school friends. Miss Moore was making a trip through the mountain country. She came from Banff to Chase and was returning by way of California. Will Inaugurate Publicity Campaign At a Cost of Ten Thousand Dollars. The following extracts from a report read in the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be of Interest to many beside those who were present: The Twenty-Seventh Convention of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, was held in the City of Denver, Grand Domain of Colorado, Aug. 6-13,1912, with 183 of the 185 Constitutional members present. The following facts of interest are taken from the official reports submitted by Supreme Lodge officers: The Order is included in 66 Grand Domains and 20 subordinate lodges not attached to any Grand Domain, but under the immediate control of the Supreme Lodge. On December 31, 1911, the total membership of the Order was 711,881. During the year ending December 31, 1911, the number of new members initiated aggregated 48,182. The City of Winnipeg, Grand Domain of Manitoba, was selected as the place for holding the Supreme Lodge Convention of 1914, the date being fixed on the first Tuesday of August of that year. The Supreme Lodge voted to Inaugurate a systematic, world-wide campaign of publicity and promotion in the interests' of Pythian Education and the extension of the Order, the campaign to be planned by the Committee on Pythian Education, of which committee George W. Penniman, of Mattapan, Mass., is chairman, in conjunction with the Supreme Lodge officers. By a vote of 132 in favor and 18 opposed, an appropriation of $10,000 for the next two years was utauu i"tiV IMs \ioA, ��ty,h ttlu' ptasWaa that no part of the appropriation may be expended unless tne same has first been approved by the Supreme Chancellor, the Supreme Vice Chancellor, and the Committee on Finance. Blind Bay Sports. The sports and dance at Blind Bay on Friday, September 27th, reflected credit on the management. The arrangements for the day were ln the hands of the Blind Bay hall committee, consisting of Mrs, Dunne, Mrs. Baines, and Miss D. M. Barnet. Some interesting athletic events filled the afternoon. A spar and pillow con* test was won by John Brown, of Celista. For the benefit of the uninitiated it is explained that in a spar and pillow con* test two persons sit on a rail about six feet from the ground and indulge in an old fashioned pillow fight, the one who unhorses his opponent being the winner. The winning of this event was a great honor as it carried with it the world's championship. The greasy pole event was won by Oliver G. Freeman. The prize was a bottle of Scotch, which the winner, be- ing a novice in such things, mistook for beer, with results that need not be described. The winners of the obstacle race were: 1st, Ernest Buckingham; 2nd, Stanley Reedman. The first honors in the hundred yards dash went toFlannigan,Reedmansecond. The ladies' and gents' four oared boat race was won by Mr. A. and Miss D. M. Barnet. The cigarette and button contest was another championship event, and was won in record time by A. Barnet and Miss Kate Thomson. The lady is equipped with a needle, thread and button, and the gentleman with a cigarette ".nd match. They run towards each other from points one hundred yards apart and when they meet the gentleman hand the lady the match and cigarette and she hands him the other stuff. The lady smokes the cigarette and the gentleman makes proper use of the needle, thread and button. The pair that are finished first and back to the starting points are adjudged the victors. The performance of the ladies showed the effects of long and careful training. Among the gentlemen some were stale from over training, while others were absolutely green. The dance in the evening was better attended than the afternoon affair, and needless to say, was a success, Fxcel- lent muBic was furnished by Messrs. Buckingham, Thomson and Tom Brown, violinists, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Baines and A. G. Reedman. Hector McLean Passes Away at At the Ripe Old Age of 76 Years, The death occured on Sunday, Sep- tembeV'29th, of Hector McLean, sr. The deceased would have been seventy- seven years of age on the 9th of October. For many yean he had been the victim of desease and for a long time had been a sufferer. Mr. McLean was born in the state of New York, where he was married fifty- five years ago to Sarah Avery. In 1868 they moved west to Wisconsin, and later to Iowa. About ten years ago they came along with their eon H. L. McLean to Gilpin, Alta. Two years ago they left Alberta for British Columbia, living for a short time in Kamloops before taking up their residence in Chase. During their stay in this town both Mr. and Mrs. McLean have won the respect and confidence of all who knew them. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Sanford of Kamloops., who spoke appreciatively of his acquaintance with the deceased during the period of his residence in that town. Delegate Appointed. A special meeting of the Chase District Conservative Association was held in Kobinson's hall on Monday evening, with the oresident, R. P. Bradley, in the chair. There was a good representation from Shuswap and Turtle Valley. . In the matter of the road to Notch iill and Celista, the,suggestion of Mr, jjS-^vl-sn aegreed tip that nothing ibe Zone until after the Vxp-scteii visit \>t Mr. FordeB, the government engineer. It was decided to hold regular meetings of the Association once a month, to be called each month by the president and secretary. W, P. Pritchard was appointed delegate from the Association to attend the meeting of the Provincial Association in Revelstoke on October 24 and 26. The meeting then adjourned. A Good Move. Vancouver, Sept. 30. ���That a new deal is to be given to British Columbia Indians iB forecasted by J. A, J. McKenna of the federal Indian department, who has for three months been investigating complaints in this province. Northern Indians during recent years have given a good deal of trouble notably threatening surveyors and land seekers and two or three times they have carried their grievances to Ottawa and London, Mr. McKenna is conferring every few days with the provincial government and wishes to make aome arrangement by which the good Indians will be enfranchised and received into full citizenship. Some period of probation may be devised. At any rate legislation along this line ia to be introduced at the next session of the legislature. Shuswap Items. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman is taking in the fair at New Westminster. Walter Weaver haa shipped his first crop of hay, amounting to two and a half carloads, and has cut a second crop of ten tons more. Geo. A. Coburn is busy baling his hay. He has already shipped three carloads. His second crop this year will reach close to fifty tons. A. G. Talbot is spending a few days at Grand Prairie. L. C. Byere took down four pack and driving horses on Monday to Kamloops, where he is outfitting a hunting party that is going out into the Nicola country. Band Re-organizes. On account of its members being scattered more or less of late the band has been in eclipse for a few weeks past. The shadow passed off on Sunday afternoon and hereafter the constellation will shine with all its former brilliancy. W. T. Gordon resigned from the position of manager, thinking that he had borne the burdens of office long enough. The responsibility will now devolve upon R. J. Miner. A Large Area In Crop and a Big Yield Gives New Impetus To Settlement Are Now Asking for Bridge on South Thompson. To most people living even as near to it aB Chase, the name of Pritchard stands for. a spur and a little freight shed with no agent, and one or two houses between steep banks of the South Thompson River. There is a surprise in store for such badly informed persons if they ever stop off at the little siding and spend a day on the adjacent benches. Pritchard is twelve miles from Chase twenty-six miles from Kamloops on the main line of the C. P. R. It is the shipping point for one of the best agricultural districts in the Province. This district includes Martin Prairie, Duck Range, and Paxton Valley on the south side of the river, and a growing but still name- less settlement just north of the river and also the rich farming section known as Back Valley which is five or six miles north of the river. Though throughout the whole district farming may be said to be still in its infancy the amount of crop harvested this season is enough to give an idea of the big possibilities of the future. On the north side of the river there were cut 250 acres of grain beside a large acreage of potatoes and other vegetables. South of the river were 1000 acres of grain ripened as well as much that was cut green for fodder, and more than 250 acres of spuds. And the crops of both grain and potatoes were good. (The striking feature about the trend o^itettleiient d'Jring *fht* papl jbnr is the occupation of the vacant lands on the benches north of the river. These lands were formerly considered too high and dry for farming. The amount of produce now being shipped proves that such notions were a mistske. Among the new settlers who have taken up land acroBS the river within the last year or so may be mentioned the Phillips brothers, the Ramage brothers, and E Every Indication of Great Wealth of Precious Metal is Shown, E. T. W. Pearse, as gold commissioner made a trip to Louis Creek this week in order to look over the scene of the recent rich gold discoveries there, which have created such a sensation in Kamloops, The old commisioner visited Fison's camp, which has been in operation Bince July only and which has already taken out from their claims nearly $1000, and saw several pans of surface dirt washed, and in each case good color was obtained. Nearly the whole of the creek is composed of black sand which is sure indication of gold. After lunch Mr. Pearse went over to Leroy's discovery claims where wonderful finds of gold have been made. In this section of the creek over a pound of gold was washed in four and a half days, and then only the surface gravel was taken, showing what rich deposits there must be down at bedrock. While the claims already staked and in operation at Louis Creek are placer propositions, there is in the vicinity a likely looking quartz gold bearing ledge while the gold that Is being found in the creek iB coarse and very rough, which indicates that it has not travelled far. This fact points conclusively to the supposition that near the creek is a vast reef of gold quartz and every effort is being made to locate this. Kincardine Review; "Tell the truth or I will*" says W.R. Heast to Senator Penrose. It's a novel state of affairs when either one of them is reduced to that necessity. , Messrs. Darrah' Wilson, Roe, Segall, H. Denny, Edwards, Whipple, Verge, Ruech, and R. J. Denny. South of the river the new settlers are Messrs. W. Miliner, W. Walker, Fred Carr, Edmund Carr, Boyde, Anderson, Gilbert, Garrett, Mattey and Deleeuw. The most of these settlers are married men, often with families. Many of them are building quite roomy and comfortable homes, aB the Adams River Lumber Company is in a position to know. That they are progressive and are going to make the landscape look different in a very few years is plain to be seen. The Deleeuw brothers have already this year shipped a carload of wheat, which is going some for new comers. At Pritchard siding there is due to grow up a thriving little town. W. P. Pritchard is putting up a hotel in anticipation of the influx of more settlers. and the growth of business at this point. J. T. Hutchinson has opened a general store that is doing a good business. The case of the ownership of the Pemberton ranch, which has long been in dispute, has been carried before the* Privy Council and must soon be decided. Then will follow the subdivision of this fine property of more than two thousand acres, situated directly across the river from Pritchard. When that day come* nothing but the good sense of the owners can save Pritchard from a real estate iWmi.tt" \, J> The thing the Pritchard people think they want most just now is a bridge across the river, The new settlers on the north Bide are not the kind that let you forget that they are there. With a government that seems to be fully a- live to the growing needs of the rapidly developing sections of the Province, It should not be long before this keenly felt want is supplied. Notch Hill Notes. N. E. Sjodin is hauling in his potatoes this week. Willie Sutherland paid a visit to Revelstoke this week. Ruins Hammond is building a largo oeller on his ranoh. Chas. neemer is putting In oonorete gate posts at the sohool. Joe Payette has finished picking bis applet. Mr. W. Miller is going to leave ui this week. He bu been our Presbyterian minister this past year. Mill Mamie Fleming ol Revtlitoke paid a visit to her friend Mrs. W. Loftus here. Mr. Hoimwood received a oar ol cattle Irom Salmon Arm laat Tuesday (or hit ranoh. Obaa. aains road gang have moved to A. Salter's ranch wbere tbey will do a weeks work on tbe road. Several people attended the lair at Salmon Arm last week and reported ol having a good time. Thomas Loltijs wa* at home last Saturday and Sunday. He returned to sohool at Revelstoke laat Monday. The Notoh Hill Saw Mill Co., bave tbeir mill in good ahape now. Tbey are mak ng an average out of 6000ft. per day. Messrs. Lew Barrett and Dan Smith have returned Irom their hunting expedition. With tbem tbey bad the oaraati ol a fine buok. The C. P. R. have installed a work train tour mile* west ol here lor the purpose ol grading the traek both east and west ol bere. Edmonton Jounal: Some time last summer they commenced burying the Japanese emperor and the process seems to be still going on. It iB to be hoped that after all the trouble that has been gone to, he will stay buried. (I V Tiro . ���- I ���"-'���' -..'_- _ . __.V _g ��� - . *' ��� .���������. '��� ? % ' �� THE CHASE TRIBUNE . ��� ��� �� -���-- The Catalogue Houses ( t-A i ������ - Play up everything they have to sell. From these * i houses people buy things that would never have been purchased but for the mention in the Catalogue. The local dealer makes a mistake if he thinks that people will ask for what they want. The merchant should lead his customers up to new standards of comfort and convenience. He should not too much follow the lead of the public; he should be ahead of it and i, ��� < Create The Demand J * TIIP. r.HAHE TRIBUNE THREE tt^WMMWWWWWMVWWMIW1***^ ' i Alter WmK Bm�� fa ui l__i��y-U����W PO OJL BILLIARDS r��USUck Clfrn uri Tobaccos. A First CLus Bwbor SkooiaCouMctioB Ideal ��***^+ POOL ROOM H J. MINER Painter $ * $ Decorator �� Fall Um SherwIn-WillUmi Paiatt, Ut��tt DnUnt iaWollHper ! ���~~po0oee>e&06*s&G&oooooooc Electrical and Motor Boat Supplies Chase Restaurant and Bakery ooooooootxa-^xwtwasoeo^-*-* Board and Booms, Bath Good Table, Seasonable Bates, Meals at All Hours YEP HUM A 00., PROPS. Try the Chase Tribune for Job Printing �� \ Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. Adventure ��� PresbyterianChurch Notices MORNING WORSHIP - 10.80 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP - 7.30 P.M. BIBLE CLASS, TUESDAY 7.80 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME Pastor: J. HYDE Church of England Services- are held in All Saints Church Room, Chase, as follows: 1st SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH Evensong and Address at 7.30 p.m. 3rd SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH <������ Holy Communion at 11 a.m. and Evensong Address at 7.30 p.m. A Romance of The South Seas BY Jack London cBAPTia tn. TWO ten felt that he could eot pear any weaker aad Ut*. emeu lass asks hie tear dally round* of tb* boepttaL The Seethe were ever- aging (Mr a da/, aad tb*ra w*r* nor*; H* auw than reeorertoe. Tb* Macks: were lo a funk. Each um, when takes slek. wus M mak* overy efert to j die. Tb*| believe* the* were gotna t* d* aad yet Mltovlns Utfe witk absdut* conviction, tb*j ooaeeow lacked th* a*rr* to rub th* Mail wtatth of a aaa with th* whit* akla aad **eap* from th* chared h*OM hr the whate heals. TO* ��hoa* th* Us* <*> ware sure awaited ___a^___ iMidh. l�� _tia_^_t A ���Nl. a* the Mi cams* s The heede, tailed la from th* adds at that unwonted hoar. w*i�� tela detachmoate Sou* were lata th* wood* a* eat tlmb*r fnt boaaa. othera to cutting aaa* Sisae tor thateblas aad tartf et thaa Bt* e* a what* boat above their head* eat aairled It dowa te th* eea. had fritted hi* teeth. paUad Ua lepdng *eal tot*th*r sad takaa Had* plaatoMoa tat* at* Sat they wan very ear* woald pounce apea t*oa It thai w*at ap asalaat tfteaeeter. That be never slept they ! knew: That a* cootd net be ceayeNd to death tbey war* equally aaie-they had tried It Aad even th* eicheasa that waa sweeping them oft eaald aat "Bave yoo aooa tbe baroaotcrrOes- tola Oleaoa asked, panetnf at tba bat to* at th* atop* aa Ua way to am*** tha dlMBbarkatSoe ot th* dek. "No," Mbeldoa answered. "Ia N Sowar "ttfa aata* dowa.- "The* yoa'd better sleep aboard to eight" wa* Sheldoa'e Judgment "Merer mlad th* teeeral. I'll m* to poor Hughie. It yoa oaa aee yoar way to tt, com* aabore tomorrow aad lead aaa a head. It yea eaat **ad th* With tha Whipple* la tha discipline had Improved. Ther ettaaad sadar th* tne head ot th* wMto aaa. They gave thdr scowls at na-taaat looks with averted race* or whaa his back waa turned They saved thdr nuttertags tor the berneke st SUM wber* b* eoald aot haw. Aad ther* were ae more raaaway* aad D* mt* tight prowler* oa th* varaads Dkwa el tb* third day after the whipping brought th* Jessie's white ee-a la sight Bis partner wee oa board, vtienas aad hearty from six weeks reortdtliif la Belalta. He could take charge sow sad all weald b* will with Boraada, Sheldon lay la th* steamer chair and watched the JeaaWa wbaleboat pall In forth* beach. He wondered why only three sweeps were pulling, aad ha wondered still mor* when, beached, there waa so much delay tn getting out of the boat Then he understood. The tht**' black* who bad been pulling etarted np th* beach with a stretcher oa their shouldere. A white man, whom be recognised as the Jeesle's captain, walked In front and opened the gate, then dropped behind to close It Sheldon knew that It was Hughie Drummond who lay In the stretcher, and a mist came before his eyes. He felt an overwhelming deshy to die. The disappointment wae too great In his own state of terrible weakness he felt that It waa Impossible to go on with hla task ot holding Berande plantation tight gripped tn hla Bat Then the will of bim flamed up again, and he directed tbe blacks to lay the etretcber beside him on the door. Hughie Drummond, whom he had laat scan In health, waa an emaciated skeleton. "Black water fever," tbe captain ���aid. 'He'a been Ilk* tuts for six daya. unconscious. And we've got dysentery on beard. What'a the nutter with your "I'm burying four a day," Sheldon answered, aa he beat over from the ateamer chair and Inserted a ther mometer under his partner'e tongue. Captain Oleeon swore blasphemously and sent a house boy to bring whiskey and soda. Sheldon glanced at the thermometer. "One hundred and seven," he aald. "Poor Hughie." Captain Oleaon offend him som* whiskey. "Couldn't think of It-perforation, yon know," Sheldon aald. He sent for a hues boy and ordered a grave to be dug: also, aome of tbe packing casee to be knocked together Into a coffin. Having given the orders, Sheldon lay back In bla chair witb closed eyea. "If* been fair bell, air," Captain Oleaon began, then broke off to help bimself to more whisky. "Contrary winds and calms. We've been drtftln' all about tbe shop for ten daya. There's ten thousand sharks following ns for the tucker we've ben throwln' over to them. They wae snappln' at the oars when wa started to come ashore. We got It from the water- water from Owga creek. Billed my casks with It How waa we to know! I'va filled there before an' It waa all tight We had sixty recruits���full up. epd my crew of fifteen. We've been buryln' them day an' night The beggars won't live, dash tbem! They die out ot spite. Only three ot my crew left on Ita legs. Hive more down. Seven dead. Oh. b���t What's the good of talklnT "How many recruits left?" Sheldon asked. "Lost half. Thirty left Twenty down, and ten tottering around." Sheldon sighed. "That means another addition to the bospttal. We've got to get them ashore somehow. Vluhuri! Hey, you, Vlaburt, ring big fella bell strong fella too much." -Bight O rn eon* myeett 1 Johnson's deed, dr. I target to I yon-three days ago." Bheldoa turned te hie partner, calUag tor boya to carry aim late the noose. But Hughie Drummond had reached the end. HI* breathing waa Imperceptible. By mere loach Sheldon eoald aecertela that the dying man'a teat- perature waa going down.. It muat have been gems 4owa when the ther mometer registered one hundred aad seven. He had burned eat Sheldon knelt beside bias, the boaae boye groap* ed around, tbelr white singlets aad loin clothe peculiarly at variance with their dark aklna aad savage eeuate* Bancs*, their huge ear plugs aad carved snd glistening nose rlnga. Sheldon tottered to hla feet at laat and halt tell Into tbe steamer chair. Oppressive aa the heat bad ban It was now even more oppreedve. It wae difficult te breathe. He panted for air. Tbe facee and naked arma of the bouse boya were beaded with aweat "Msrster," one of them ventured. "big fells wind he come, strong fella too much." | k ��� Sheldon nodded bla bead, bnt dldjnot look. Much ae he had loved Hughie Drummond, hla death and tbe funeral tt entailed seemed an Intolerable bur den to edd to what he was already sinking under. He had a feeling- nay, it wae a certitude���that all he had to do wae to ahnt bia eyes and let go and tbat be would die, sink Into Immensity of rest Hla weary body seemed torn by the oncoming pangs of dissolution. He was a fool to hang on. He bad died a score of deaths already, and what waa the use of prolonging It to twoscore deaths before he really died! Not only wae be not afraid to die, but be desired to die. But bla mind that could will life or deatb still pulsed on. He eaw the two whaleboata land on tbe beach and the sick, on stretchers or pickaback, groaning and walling, go by ln lugubrious procession. He aaw tbe wind making on the clouded borlaon and thought of the dek In the hospital. Hare waa something waiting for bla band to be done, and it waa not tn hla nature to lie down and sleep or die when any task remained undone. The boss boys were called and given their orders to rope down the hospital with Its two additions Be remembered tbe spare anchor chain, new and black painted, that bung under th* bouse suspended from the Boor beams and ordered It to be used on the hospital aa well. Other boy* brought tb* coffin, a grotesque patchwork of packing cases, and under hie directions they laid Hugble Drummond In IL Half a doien boys carried It down the neech,' while he rode on the hack of U/>e UNDERWOOD m& HOTEL of QUALITY l ��� CHASE, : s B.C. ������ *�� LUMBER In All Its Different Products such as: DIMENSION BOARDS SHIPLAP SHELVING FINISH MOULDING LATH SHINGLE, Etc. r ADAMS RIVER LUMBER CO. CHASE, - - 16. i (Continued on page (i; FOUR THE CHASE TRIBUNE l* We CHASE TRIBUNE P-BLI-MD EVBBT FltlDAT MoBNlNO AT ChASK. BRITISH COLUMBIA ======= BY TU* '' . . ' l il"' .il, ' L. .1 CHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY- T. J. KINLEY Managing Editor ADvamnaxBo mans. ���l*i than 10 Inches, one Insertion, 10c per Inch. Display, contract, 100 Inches to be need in three months. 11.00 per inch per month. Display, full paae, 190.00 per Issue, $100.00 per month. Display, half page, 115.00 per Issue, $10.00 per month. Display, quarter pi Issue, $25.00 per month. quarter page, $10.00 per Coal Notices, thirty day.��, $6.00 each. Registrar's Notices, thirty days, $5.00 each. Land Notices, sixty days, $7.60 each. Ilt'iiillnK Notices, 20 cents per line each Insertion. t Legal advertising, 10 cents per line, first insertion; 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion. Subserlptlone In Advance. $2 a Year, United Stctea, $2.60 a Year. To insure acceptance, all manuscript should be legibly written on one side of Ihe papei only. Typwrittcn eopy is preferred. The Tribune does not necessaiil) endorse the sentiments expressed in any contributed article. Advertisers will please remember that to eneure a change, copy muet be In by Tuesday noon. 'THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE" V A IONS OF PROGRESS. These things ahull lie! h loftier race Than e'er the world 1)1(8 known shnll rise With flume of freedom in their souIb And light of knowledge in their eyes. They bIiiiII he gentle, bnive, nnd strong, To spill no drop of blood, but dure All tlmt miiy plant man's lordship firm On earth nnd tire, nnd sen, nnd air. Nation with nation, land with land. Unharmed shall livt* ,*is comrades free ; In every heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity, New arts shall bloom of loftier mould And mightier music thrill the skies, And every life shall be a song When nil the earth is paradise. These things- they are no dreamt���shall be For happier men when we are gone. These gulden days for them shall dawn Transcending anght we gaze upon. - John Addington SyMondh, THE DEAD PAST. It is a young country that has no past. And the country is not under the sun that has a past in which thero are no mistakes. It is an old country indeed that has no future. And the future always holds in its hand the opportunity of making amende for the mistakes of the past. It is in the managt'cnent of the affairs ofi.li young country like ours that the most mistakes are likely to be made. Soiuany problems are met for the solution of which there is no precedent. The phenomenal expansion of trade atjd population multiplies these problems. Uods, not men, would be required to guide the country's destinies without an error. When we look hi the past and iu, mistakes it. should be with a purpose that has ils eye on the future. The past is dead unci solid aud cannot be changed. The future is alive ami plastic, and waits tint impress that we shall give it. LIVE CITIZENSHIP. In the public business of British Columbia, and in that business every citizen should have a part, there are pressingcpiestions that have had to wait. Some of them have waited too long, resulting iu loss to the public that can never be repaired. Whether such is the fault of persons, or of the inevitable difficulties that, besot the path of pioneers in government as iu other fields, is hard to say. The successful grappling with these questions by our public men will be aided by the intelligent interest of every citizen in public affairs. Leaders are not helped by those who follow blindly like sheep, for the pasture they expect to be led into. The best work of any leader must be based on the broad foundation of a wakeful, intelligent, critical interest of tint people in public affairs. The true statesman does not resent but Welcomes this attitude on the part of his supporters. In it he sees his country's hope for good government. LET THEM GROW UP. Many thoughtful persons will approve Dr, McKenna's idea of giving the India ns a chance to be men. There is no surer way of strangling any aspiration iliey mav have toward manhood than to condemn them to perpetual childhood. Instincts of self reliance die. when there is always stretched out the protecting hand of a too kind guardian. By all means let those Indians who give promise of being able to make good have a try out as men and citizens. No people have any right to say to any other people! "Because you belong to an inferior race you can never be. anything but children in the eyes of the law." What would become of some of us under similar treatment? Sometimes men must be deprived of their freedom for reasons for which they are personally responsible. To close upon n man forever the doors of liberty just because he is an Indian is to take, away from him the one chance he can ever have of showing that aalndjan may be a man. Winnipeg Commercial. It is doubtful if ever Western Canada \trnde had a more cheerful and optimistic tone. Practically the only nopleusing feature to contemplate ia the possibility of difficulty being experienced by the manufacturers und wholesalers this fall in supplying adequately the demand for some classes of merchandise. While the cucumber and tomato vines are still green in the gardens is the time to get the water pipes ready for January, and keep down the plumbers bills. The Psalmist said in hiB haste : "All men are Hare." There were evidently " snaps " in real estate in those far-off days. The Gossip Corner Mrs. J. J. White visited the fair at Salmon Arm on Saturday. Chas. Todd of the Adams Lake is in Chase this welt. Lee Hall is putting in a few daya among his old friends in town. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held on Thursday, October 10th, at the home of Mrs. T. Leadstone. Miss Minnie Chase returned on Sunday from a visit to . friends in Colling- wood. John Loyst, one of the Adams River company's valued camp foremen, iB down from the bush for a few days. Rev. J. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde and child are visiting Mrs. Hyde's people at the coast. Messrs.. Owen Conrad and Cassidy made a successful shooting expedition on Sunday and came back packing a load of grouse and rabbits. Mrs. E. E. Brooks is taking advantage of the excursion rates to the Westminster fair to visit friends at the coast. She left on Saturday evening. G. G. Chase, G. Grant, J. Reid, and Walter are summoned as jurymen for the fall assizes that open at Kamloops on Monday. F. B. McCIure arrived in town on Saturday night with twenty men for the Adams River company's camp. He captured them down in the Kootenay country. Miss Roberta White won three prizes at the Salmon Arm fair. They were a first prize in writing for hoys and girls under sixteen, a first prize for six button holes worked by a girl under sixteen, and a second prize in a girls' foot race. Miss Crump, stenographer ia the Adams River Lumber Company's office went up on Saturday to spend a few daya in Revelstoke. August DeCurtin met with a painful accident on. Saturday when a belt broke, striking him on the calf of the leg and tearing away the flesh. He is being cared for in the Chaae Hospital and is doing Well. Celista. It w��s interesting to note how soon upon its completion the new wharf was utilized. On Friday last the whole fr6nt wae piled full of baled hay, shipped by Chas Riley outside of tbe district, besides a large amount of groceries and leed landed tbere for various parts of the distriot by W. F. Smith and Son of Notch Hill. A man bere has dissevered a new fuel for gas engines. A few nights ago hia engine refused to work. After trying all the various methods to coax it to go, he finally concluded to pour a half oup full of gHSoline into the cylinder head. He poured a very liheral dose, of what he thought was _a��oline into the engine, and turned the fly wheel. She started so quick that she nearly threw him overboard. He olaims she turned over not h-ss than 1500. revolutions a.minuro, and be Bad a difficult job.to stop her Throttle, iwitnh, or timer, had no oonttol or effeot whatever. Later o** after the excitement was over, he diioovered he had pouted nearly a cup full nt Scotoh Whisky into the bowels of that en-! gine. He swears he bought the! whisky at Chase. Blind Bay. J. Reedman this season raited over sixty ducks. Be marketed ie Kamloops whet he bad to spare of them C. P. R. surveyors are making a second survey for tbe double tracking through Sorrento and Blind Bay. J. Reedman and son Stanley and Jim Burrell and W. Henstrige were down to Chase on Wednesday in Mr. Reedman'a launch, Defiance. They took down, a osrgo consisting ol apples lor the Adams Biver Lumber Company and fruit and poultry for Grant & Ballard. WATER NOTICE. FOR A LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATER. NOTICE iB hereby given that Adams River Lumber Company, Limited, of Chase, British Columbia, will apply for a licence to take and use Twenty (20) Second Feet of Water dut of Adams Lake. The water will be diverted at the head of Lower Adams River where it leaves the lake in Section Seven (7), Township Twenty-three (23), Range Twelve (12) West of the Sixth Meridian, and will be used for floating logs, lumber, etc., an industrial purpose, across the lands described as Adams Lake Indian Reservation Numher Three (8), Dominion Timber Berth Numher Two Sixty-three (263), and Little Shuawap Indian Reserve Nu n'tef Ono (i), to the easterly end of Little Shu.wap"J_ake on, the westerly end of whieh lace the above company owns and.operates a sawmill, Tins Notiw* waS'post'ed on the ground on tht* 16th day iif. September, 1912, The application will lie filod in the office of. the Water Recorder at Kamloops. j Objections may hit Bled with the said Water Recorder br with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Adams River Lumber Company, Ltd. By B. W. Sawyer, Managing Director. Her Maiden Trip. W. F. Barnes' new boat, the P. D. Q. of Chase, made her maiden voyage on Sunday last. She brought home eight grouse, trophies of the skill of her master gunner, Murray Balmer. WATER NOTICE. for a licence to take and use WATER. NOTICE is hereby given that Adams River Lumber Company, Limited, of Chase, British Columbia, will apply for a licence to take and use Twenty (20) Second Feet of Water out of Bear Creek which flows in a north-easterly direction through Township TWenty-two (22) North, Range Thirteen (13) West, of the Sixth Meridian, and empties into Lower Adams River about two miles below the foot of Adams Lake. The water will be diverted at various points along the course of Bear Creek in TownshipTwenty-tWoNorth, Range Thirteen West of the Sixth Meridian, and will be used for floating logB, lumber, etc., an industrial purpose, across the lands described as Township Twenty-two North, Range Thirteen West of the Sixth Meridian, a narrow strip of Crown Land lying between the aforementioned Township, and Dominion Timber Berth Number Two Sixty-three (263), and Little Shuswap Indian Reserve Number One (1), to the easterly end of Little Shuswap Lake on the westerly end of which lake the above company owns and operates a sawmill. This Notice was posted on the ground on the 16th day of September, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Kamloops. Objections may be filed with the said WaterRecorderorwith the Comptroller of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Adams River Lumber Company, Ltd, By'B. W. Sawyer, Managing Director. Eyes Tested AH Our Work Guaranteed. OUR GUARANTEE MEANS SOMETHING. We are not here to-day and away to-morrow. You know just where to find ua. Comfortable vision or your money back. No guess work, but accurate scientific measurements and tests. AH work done by n QUALIFIED OPTICIAN. The Mallery :: Drug Co. :: limited KAMLOOPS it Hobb. �� enin Brand The Music Man Gerard-Heintzman Pianos. Columbia Gramophones. All Kinds of Records and Supplies. Guitars. Mandolins, Banjos, Anything in the Music Line. Kamloops - B. C. Century Ten Cent Sheet Music. Any Piece You Want. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Catalogue. f Clothes For Men. Just unpacked. A nice hinge of (Suits ami Overcoats for tni'ii. Yon may nooil ono or the other or both. Dome in brown grey stripes arid checks-Double and Single Breasted. PriceB Suits - $8.50 to $30.00 Overcoats $12.50 to $15.00 Boys Suits Full Suits for Boys tire now in stock. Splendid values iu dark brown arid dark grey. Prices nre -sizes 21 to 27 28 to m $3.00 to $4.00 $3.75 to $700. FOR SALE. One of the Finest Homes in Chase. Can give possession at once or Jan. 1. Enquire E. E. BROOKS. Our Boots For ooys Are Recognized as the Best in Town Boys School Boots This cut gives yon mi idea of the wcigliI. of mn* best, Full Bout for Boys. It is inude of solid leather, bus un extra sole and is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Try a pair. Sizes 1 to 5 $2.75 BIzub 10 to 18 $2.25 We prepay the transportation charges on all goods ordered by mail. If for any reason the goods nre unsatisfactory return "them fn us at our expense. Chase, B. C. A. S. FARRIS Chase, B. C. IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL TRY A TRIBUNE LINER. ���HIK CM.KPT. TniBUNE FIVE Seymour Arm. Salmon Arm putt tb* bets show this ht WMt. Alio lb* luge-it euoom- Mr. Albrwchet, tbe rtew-rd of the Fruitl-nd. meabouie, bu Ml lor the Pe��o��RiT��r. Tb* PtotIdoUI "Boweer" otrae u Iu M th* wbuf lut week. He returned on tb* urn* boat. Herb Tenilejr end .toil Dore went to th* Salmon Arm lair. Both returned tingle ������ they are hard to get to tb* hitehiog poet. Mewre. Whitman Dora and Tantley bave formed The Petrified Cucumber Combine. The nitrified ououmbere will be lued for tie* in the double tracking ot the 0. P, R. Did Cameron and Sootty Smart are doing patrol duty at the mouth ol the river, taking turns ainging " Der Waoht und der Rhine." They are on the lookout for log pirittes. All lumbering leenrde for the west were broken at Sicumpns Isst week Joe Seagram, Hiram Whiter, and John Dewar, were the reoirl lireakrrs Given the opportunity, the-e boys oan break any old record. Arohdeoun Beer of Kaslo paid ue a visit during the week. He wae look* in. for a suitable place fur a vineyard. If Mr. Blueribbonor nudweiser Beer would only locate here, would welcome ih**m with open arms, but mostly with open moiuh-t. J. MoKeniie noaten and A. O. King bave gone to the plateaus where caribou are said tn i.e so numerous thai one bas to take a club to drive them ont of tho way. We Btii'it this ou very hatl authority. At nigbt the foreabore of tbo lake resembles the Cutest of Dover in 10(16 when Norman Williams and his band of land grabbers chased the John nulls of those clays from their watch fires. The tires here are made by the numerous settlers who are clearing land. The annual Pow-wnw of ihe n, C school TriiHtres in Kamloops, wrestled with the question of Tuaolirrs Pensions and Truant i fhVers. The lo* cnl irustet-a did-not. ftUetioV as they art* satisfied that, one of our young men will m-ver lot our teactrer rench tht* Pension Btage. Sorrento Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Davidson are expecting Mist* Motherwell ou Monday the 30th for a short visit. Mrs. S. W. Jackson ii expecting her sister, Miss Miller, from Vernon for a short visit. Ceiisia is petitioniug for a bi-weekly mail, instead of the weekly one and 'rom appearanoes will get its wish granted. Mr Brown nf Scotch Creek Flats, sold twelve Lens ol potatoes. And one of carrots, three tons of turnips, one tun of parsnips .ind half a ton of beets, to ihe Adams River Lumber Company 61 Chase B. C. this week. Friday Regattas are surely for people of leisure! Aud tbe Blind Bay regatta robs the Sorrento School of most of its pupils for the day. Whereas, Saturday, being a holiday would give all working people a chance, even the teachers I Mr. J. Burrill of Blind Bay haa about eighteen tons of splendid potatoes ready for shipping, and a ton of onionB. The Bay haa done wonderfully well this year iu small Iruits; and hundreds of crates of raspberries, ourranta, gooaeberries and strawberries have been shipped by the farmers, Miss Rodes visited Blind Bay last Saturday and has secured a tine lot of half plate p; olographs of Mr. Reed- man's bouse, orchard,apple trees, etc, in addition to a few lovely views of the lake. She alac sampled some luoioua peare and grapes grown by the community ol Blind Bay generally- Cantaloupes and melons are there now in abundance and of Ane quality. The Right Revenend Canon Perkins of Westminster Abbey, England, spent a few days in Sorrento tbis week. He is in this country to look after the interests of various missions of the Anglican Church and waa bo enraptured of tbe beauties of Sorrento tbat he ia aeriouely considering the buying of a homesite bere. The wedding between Miss M. Motherwell of Alert Bay, B. C. and Campbell Davidson. M. D, fourth son ol tbe Honorable Chief Justice Dayid- aon, Superior Court, Montreal, and brother ol 0. 0. Davidson, Eaqr. ol Sorrento, B. 0. will take place on Thursday, Oot. 3rd, at St. Mary's Church, Sorrento. Tbe Rev. G. Stuart, officiating. Pritchard. 8. J. Denny is (hipping lug* quantities ol produce to th* coast. J. Deleeuw shipped * carload ol wheat a week ago. The two Miaae* Phillip* have ion* to Vernon on a business trip. Mr*. Seigal .is spending a oouple ol weeks at the coast. A recent viiitor in Pritchard was Mr. Jones, ol Ctlgarr. Onr town had a visit recently Irom C.P. R officials, who wer* looking after tbe interests ol tbelr road. Mrs. G. Fraier, who bas 'been away lor some time returned borne laat week. The implement abed being built by G. J. Gilbert for W. P. Pritchard ie nearlng completion. Mr. Allan, of Martin Prairie, was fortunate in getting a fine deer on Tuesday. Frank Martin haa hired Mr. George Barnrs thrashing outfit and is thrashing on Duck Range. Spud digging is the order ol the day now. Altho ihe price is not very good as yet, we hear talk of 4 and 5 pound potatoes ie not unusual. We understand that Mr. Barnes of Chase has scoured the oontraot fer putting up the Government school house at Martin Prairie. Mr. J. Upt-m has returned to his home in Cilgary alter spending a few weeks in Pritchard and the surrounding dis.riot. Haying is a'-out. finished in the nack Valley and everyone ia talking about the big crops they are having there this year. Threshing iB now in progtess in that section. Railway workmen are pulling in a new culvert ut Neds Creek. The C. P. R. have Some bigger and better things than oulverts ou the program for Pritchard. The railway haa given Pritchard a freight nito of its own. Formeily shippers from here paid the Ducka rates on east bound and the SliUBwap ratea on west bound freight. Mr. Hubert Hell of Pencketan Val- ley,,tvaa hereon Thursdny. He took aome sample* ol rye 8ft. high, timothy and other gniattes 6ft. high into Kamloops, to decorate the arches. And in- cidentily show what, can he raised there tt WaB certainly a surprise to the visitors and we understand that several went through the valley to see tlte land it was raised on. Celista. Albert neguelin haa sold his yoke of oxen to Grant and uallard of Chaae. He intends to buy a team of horses instead. Quite a nuinbej of Celista people attended the sports and dance at Blind Day on the 27th inst. All oame back highly delighted witb the good time they ha,i. Barney Holly lias bought a tew Gray engine, a 4J, H. P., from W. T. Smith it Son of Notch Hill. H. A. Fowler is installing in his bust for him. Mrs. Mottishaw returned to Vancouver en Friday last. Mr. Mottishaw however intends to hold the homestead down during tbe winter months. Mra Mottiahaw and family, we believe, intend moving here in the spring. It bas beon noticed, tbat the laat two or three trips R. P. Bradley has made up tbe lake, he has given Fowler,s Landing, a wide berth. Never mind Boh, you may have a swilter motor boat next seaaon, hat hal ha! The wharf at Celiata iB finished, and all the crew have been discharged, excepting engineer J. A. Allan, who ia still here in charge of the outfit. W. G.Cameron should be congratulated on the excellent job be made. The freight shed on the end ol the wharf, is nicelv painted and looks swell. On Monday nigbt the 23rd inst, tbe wharf boys gave a dance in the school house, to celebrate tbe completion of the wharf.* Quite a number of people from the outside districts, and a lew of the boys from Chase attended No need of furthur details, Celiata still upholds her reputation lor popular dances. W. T. Smith waa ten minutes late with the mail on Friday. He claimed the mail bag was more heavily laden than usual, and ocoupied mora time to load. When the bag was opened, besides the usual quantity ol mail! lo and behold, it contained lour copies of Smith's and Bobannan'a now paper, 'Tb* Limit" They were immediately grabbed and the contents devoured. Ji^i/Bodt builder i^?: " LAUNCHES' A SPECIALTY AlexR.McKay Contractor and Builder E in- > I - M on \| pli- i;. re, > �� \ il ��� *.*.* I1 i* * tH'hi', Notch Hill, Shuswap Lake Harvey, McCarter ��. PinKham Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Oflicss: Imperial Bunk Revelstoke, B. C. Tin1 Trillion'* subscribe now $1,511 |ji*r yonr. 15hQ SHUSWAP HOTEL Style-craft Clothing Upwards of 200 Ready to Wear Suits and Overcoats in Stock Suits Made to Measure and Delivered in 14 Days cConneli Beautifully Siiuntnl On tin* So. Tliitinp- Slltl"KlV(T. All [(ll'lll S u in mi* r Hub o r t. Livery IS t n bio i n Connection. Onirics Uyors, :: Proprietor, SHUSWAP, B.C. CHjfUBII!. Jb_ ?�� v..' - Power Boat Anavana Leaves Sicamous every Friday morning for Chase. Returning leaves Chase at 2.30 p.m. for Sorrento, Celiata, Seymour Arm, Sicamous, and other points on the lake. Rates may be obtained at the Tribune office. A. S. FREEMAN G. ALFRED CREERAR Proprietors. Typewriters For Sale. $132.50 $45.00 $35.00 Onenew L.C.Smith,latest model,back space key, two color ribbon attach' ment, visible writer One Smith Premier, rebuilt, a snap at One Empire, in splendid condition One Williams, good to learn on, has Universal keyboard $10.00 These are but samples. We can furnish you with new or rebuilt machines of any make at regular prices. We also handle Cowie'a famous "Sunset" brand of typewriter carbons and ribbons. Write to Chas. P. HcRostie 61 Victoria Street Kamloops - B. C. Try n Tribune want nd. They're great. Join the Great PBBBBMIMBMMMMMBW-W- ,wa_:a_H_BS__B__B__B_MB*-B-H_Br_*I��� Majority Half the People You See on the Streets are Going to or from Grant % Ballard's This Week We Are Selling Special Lines In Peaches, Plums, Water Melons, ������ ������ ������ ������ Bananas and Apples.:: The Butcher Department Is Well Stocked with Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, and Spring Lamb. Pressed Ham and Bologna Always Fresh and Sweet All ORDERS in Town DELIVERED Promptly by Our Own Delivery Waggon. COUNTRY ORDERS DISPATCHED FIR8T TRAIN. WANTED. All Kinds of Spring ChicKens and Hem. Highest Prices Paid! GRANT & BALLARD Grocers and Butchers Chase, B. C. . Bt.\ THE CHASE TltinirNR Henry erzo MERCHANT TAILOR 8 Chaae, ii B.C. F. H. Sturgill Adams Lake House Fishing and Hunting 10 miies 'from Chaae by Boat and Stage. At the Outlet of Adams Lake. .... Geo. Chase WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK Hay, Grain Vegetables Stock * * ./ Chase Ranch ChueJB. C. OHASK HAS A FIRST GLASS 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 Imawap Lake. A Competent Boatman Who Knows the Lake .... H. Percy Weaver Carpenter and Builder Electric Wiring Photo Developing and :: *.: Finishing ���*. *.: Pictures Taken to Order Work Guaranteed i0 We Specialize in Butter Wrappers Mi BLAOaa -.*.�� arnimnsivu.! ���� rem ��-** ua- oa m wan*. aiMthar. tie aruu around ib. Mae��. ���act. om un.ti .laitiiina a prayer task. While be rmt ih* tervl. ��� th. black* gaaed appnbea-lvely at llw t.irlc linn ��a tto watet. ab>m> wbU'b rulM and tumbled the raclua eiouil* Thr 1m bnatk ot the wind, taint and .liken. tonle wtth. life. fsiinwl ibrouib bta dry bak��t body .�� nr mush.*** reading. The* rata, (h* ewut breath of the win* an a-P7 ��u��t. aa the shovel* worked rapidly Bllt-ir tn th* seed, ���o heavy wa* th. gout thai ghettos. ���UU oo hla feel, seised hold of hla ���aa-hone te earep* being blows away, the Jeaale waa blotted out and a etrange. ominous *onnd arvaeaa mul- dtedlaoua wavelet* .truck foaming oa the beach. It waa like the bubbling of aome coloasal caldron. From all -bout could be beard th* dull thudding if falling coraenuta Tb* tall, d*llc*t* >ruak*d tree* twlated aad aaapped about Uke wklplaakea. no air Mem ed (lied wtth their flying learea, any one of which. st*��--o��. could brain a mat. Then came the rain, a deluge, a straight, horlioatal aheet that pound along Uk* a river, defying gravitation. Th* black, with Sheldon mounted on hla. plunged ahred Into the thick of It atooplng far forward aid low to the ground to avoid being toppled over backward -���He'a sleeping out aad far tonight' " Sheldon quoted a* he thought ot the dead man In tbe aaad and the rainwater trickling down upon the cold clay. Bo they fought their way back up the beach. Tbe other blacks caught hold of the man-horse aad pulled and tugged. There were among them thoae whoa* tonde*. desire wae to drag th* rider In th* sand and spring upon him and maab him Into repulsive nothing* nee*. But tbe automatic platol In hla belt with Ita rattling, quick staling death, and the automatic, death d*fy Ing spirit Iu th* pan _UM.lt mad* them refrain and buckle down to the usk of hauling him to safety through th* atorm. Wat through and exhausted, hs waa nevertheless surprised at the ease with whlcb be got Into a change of clothing. Though he waa fearfully weak, ht found hlnnwlf actually feeling better. The disease had spout Itaslt and th* ���mod had begun "Now. If I don't get the fever." he said aloud and at the same moment resolved to go to taking quinine at aoon aa he waa strong enough to dare. Be crawled out on the veranda. The rain had ceased, but the wind, which had dwindled to a half gale, waa Increasing. A big tea had sprung up. and the mile long breakers, curling up to the overfall 300 yards from th* shore, were crashing on tht beach. The Jessie waa plunging madly to two anchors, and every second or third aea broke clear over her bow Two flan were stiffly undulating from the halyards like squares of flexible aheet Iron. One was blue, the other red Be knew their meaning In the Reronde private code: "What are youi instructions) Stall I attempt tn land boa.tr Tacked on the wall betweoi th* signal locker and th* billiard rules waa the code itself, by whlcb be verified the signal before making answer. On tbe flagstaff gaff a boy bolsted a white flag over a red, which stood for. "Run to Neal Island tor shelter." Tbat Captain Oleson bad been expecting this signal waa apparent by the celerity with which tbe shackles were knocked out of botb anchor chains. Be slipped bla anchors, leav lag them buoyed to be picked up hi better weather. Th* Jeaale swung oft under her full staysail; tben tbe fore sail, double reefed, waa run up. Sbe waa away like a race horse, clearing Balesuna shoal with halt a cable length to spare. Just before ah* winded the point she waa swallowed up In a terrific aquall tbat far outbltw th* llrst All tbat night whll* squall aftoj aquall emote Berande, uprooting treet. overthrowing copra theda and rocking th* house on It* tall pile*, Sheldon slept He waa unaware of the commotion. Be never wakened, nor did he change bla position or dream. Be awoke a new man. Furthermore, he waa hungry. It wa* over * week since food bad paased his lips. B* drank a glass of condensed cream thinned with water, and by 10 o'clock he dared to take a cup of beef tea. Be waa cheered alto by tbe situation in tbt hospital. Despite th* storm tbere had been but one death, and then waa only ono fresh case, while half a doien boya crawled weakly away to the barrack*. He wondered it it waa th* wind that waa blowing tbe dlseaae away aod cleansing tbe pestilential land. By eleven a messenger arrived from Baleauna village, dispatched by Seelee. Tbe Jessie had gone aabore halfway between the village and Neal Island. It waa not till nightfall tbat two of tho crew arrived, reporting the drowning of Captain Oleson and of the ono remaining boy. Aa for the Jessie, from what they told him. Sheldon could not but conclude that ahe was a total loss. Further to hearten him he waa taken by a shivering fit ln half an hour be waa burning up. And he knew that at leaat another day mutt paas before he could undertake even tbe smallest dose of quinine Be crawled under a heap of blankets and a little later found bimself laughing aloud. He bod surely reached the limit of disaster. Borring earthquake t>r tidal- wave, tbe worst bod olready befallen him. Tho FIlbbeitjMllbbet was certainly safe ln Mboll poss. Since nothing worse could happen things simply bad to mend. #o It was. shivering under bis blankets, that be laughed until the bouse boys, with heads toEether. marveled at tbe devils that ware In hltu ��WV����W��V%V��t��VWWWWV%1 I Woman's Coluian WWHWWMWWMIW The lady editor of this column ia aome two or three thousand miles from the Tribune office. Communications and questions to the column will be welcomed, though the necessary Urns must be allowed for them to be answered. The Tribune ia not responsible tor opinions expressed by the editor of the "Woman'a Column." A young woman of education snd intelligence, s short time ago s public school teacher in a New England city, now peases her daya in an insane ssylum, where she ceaselessly wails of ths lover she hss lost. That lover, hale and prosperous, is married and Uvea in the west. He waa formerly engaged to this girl. She assured him tearfully that he waa her soul-mate, then and forever, but ahe could not marry him in opposition to her patent*' wishes, He continued for a time faithful to this soul relstion, but he wanted to be mar* ried, and after the faahion of twentieth century young men, made s second choice since he could not win his Drat. The trsgedy that followed would have been quite in order one hundred years ago. Today we spare invectives against the cruel parents and the faith*, less lover. We wish the poor girl had been more independent, snd hsd married the man of her choice, or failing that, had sensibly accepted the consequences. We heartlessly conclude that the young msn has s lucky escape from a weak minded wife. The age ia witnessing a wholesome reaction against morbid tendencies. Where ia the tearful creature whose feelings were always getting hurt? Where the interesting invalid? Where ia the woman whose lover deserted her, and who ever after sat at the window binding shoes, or doing some equally tedious stunt? These people once had their place among us. Now when we meet a case like the one recorded above its very rarity classes it with the abnormal. Now-a-days we believe more in the equilibrium of forces, in the mental and spiritual realms as well as in the physical, Life holds the balance and what we cast into one scale is restored to us in the other. Therefore, when all is not well with us, we suspect that the cause of this may lie within ourselves; so the less said the better. Thank Heaven for this current whole- someness. It marks a point in the evolution of our race. The eighteenth century woman cried and wrung her hands when things went wrong; she of the twentieth century laughs and doesn't care. Nor is this because she lightly refuses to face conditions or accept responsibility. It is because she knows that the smallest circumstance is con-, trolled by universal law, and that the end of that law iB harmony and beneficence. "Let the victory fall where it will, we are on that Bide." "Pity me not, you make me pitiable, ' Grieve not for me, 'twill set me grieving too; Come not forebodingly but courageful, And speak the shining word that's strong and true. If you would have me fearless, have no fears; If you would have me light and sorrow free, Then give your steps the music of the spheres, Make your eye steadfast aB Eternity." JU3T1TIA. To the Editor of the Woman's Column. Dear Madam: If a "mere man" is permitted to venture within the sacred precincts of the "Woman's Column" I would like to claim your indulgence for a paragraph or two. ... Your column is pretty good stuff and I like to read it even if it is intended especially for fairer readers with better manners, There is a suggestion I wiBh to make that you may at some future time see fit to take up and'discuss in your department of the Tribune, The reason, perhaps, why we men of the west so often prefer to remain out of touch with the "eternal feminine" iB that we don't want to get too close up against her eternal fussiness: In the hand to hand struggle with untamed nature that fills our days weat of the Rockies the "domestic arrangements and table manners" of a girls' boarding school would be a long handicap. In the west more than in the east we judge a man by other things than his dress and his table manners. The hard conditions of frontier life put the emphasis on what a man is and on what he can do. I suspect that ten years of eating in cook shacks and Chinese restaurants would leave their mark on the decorous manners of even the editor of the "Woman's Column." Yours etc., Western Bachelor. Try il Tribune want ad. They're great. WATER NOTICE. FOR A UC-NS- TO TAK- AMD USE WATER. NOTICE is hereby given thst estate of Chue Ah Louie, of Shutwap, B. C, will apply for s licence to take and ute one hundred incheaof water outofLoakin Creek, which flow* in * southward direction through s valley snd empties into Niskonlith Lake ntsr applicant's land. The water will be diverted st about th* N.E. corner of S.E. i of Sec. 29, Township 21, Range IS, weat of the 6th meridian and will be used for irrigation purposes on the land described st Part E. , of Sec. 20, Township 21, Range 18, weat of the 6th meridian. This notice waa coated on the ground on the 4th dsy of September, 1812. Th* application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder st Kamloops B. C. Objections msv be filed with the asid Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. 0. Estate of Chub Ah Louie, Applicant. By William Louie, Agent 1 W. F. Barnes Contracter and Builder Doors, aud Window Frames, Screen Doors, and Window Screens, Doors and Windows Boats Built to order It Matter whether it is ducks, geese, grouse, prairie chicken, deer, black bear, or grizzly, that you are going out after, you will find just the gun and ammunition on sale at R. P. Bradley's Hardware Store Chase, B.C. K EEP SWEET AND EEP MOVING Stop! Look! Listen! THE PAY CHECK Sick and Accident Insurance is Good WATCH FOR New StocK of EdisoE Records Specials at Shooting Gallery See Them Watch Repairing Promptly Done INSURANCE AGENCY. "Insurance, well done, as the greatest comfort of modem 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- i mg. OUR PHONOGR-VPH AGENCY enables uh to supply you with Phonograph?, Records, Supplies of all kinds. Repair work done Here. BEAUTY Now is the time to list your property as I am making an exclusive listing of Chaae. I buy and sell for ynu. Satisfaction garsnteed always or money refunded Yes even our Hot Ice Greama and Cold Tea' Coffee eto. are garanteed to enjoy. Louis A. Bean CHASE, BRITISH COLUMBIA B��___I��� ���;���: 7 , i, . . ;-.; i T'ik roi tsf Totn,-v' BEVK> I I tlfil_ailr.it1 r �� :��irt��S Br**'*^fs X ������>������*��� Jr-;��p ' .���, - , :'��__ life,'.. JkmtmWiiAl-:. :Jwmmw*^^#iiUmJ**^i*?>*>>���'���; ____��� __3S_H_W^^?-__M_i E" ^'_s___ HJpffVaaBI K" * -^ab^l Br___ ^9l ���98-^. .������.* v'�� ���'. ��� *-nOi * '< ^fc, .. ... -vy* *t*Jl*</.^. 1 r. ���**��� - 1 * ' A*' -. 'V V" . -".-'���' ...v. .V. Iff . , .1 CHASE, A View of Farm Land close to Chase. is at the outlet of Shuswap Lake, and on the main line of the C.P.R. It has 200 miles of navigable inland waters open to its fleet of boats. The town is located on a gravel bench 40 feet above the lake. Yes, my Friend. Chase is the place Where Life is Worth Living. CHASE, B.C It has a modern Water System with over 100 lbs. pressure of the purest mountain water. The Electric Lighting System is up-to-date and the rates are low. It has a Sawmill with a pay roll of $10,000 a month. ..,. . ��� ; The Climate, the Hunting, and the Fishing, are all the best in the world. The best Bathing Beach in the interior is at Chase. Chase has one of the best Hotels in the interior. Its Hospital, School, Churches and Theatres are all going concerns. So is its Newspaper. ;*H_&^90s*< Chase Waterfall. Ten Minutes from Station. > i EIGHT A- TUB CHASE TMIH XB ���ALE OF LANDS FOB UNPAID TAXES IN THE KAMLOOPS ASSESSMENT DISTEIOT, PROVINCE OF BEITISH COLUMBIA. I hereby Give Notice that, on Saturday the 12th day of October, A. D. 1912 at the hour of tan o'clock, at the Court House, Kamloops, I shall sell at Public Auction the Lands hereinafter set out, of the persona in laid list hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons on the 31st day of December, 1911, and for interest, coats and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due be not sooner paid. Lilt Above Mentioned. Name of Person Assessed. Short Description of Assessed Property. Martin. Prank S'/_, SV_, 13, 19, 13 Daniels, Bobt. E SW>/4, 8, 20, 14 Stickney, William SWV4, 29, 18, 12 B. C. Orchard Lands Ltd Lots 514, 515, 521, 522, Part of W*V_, SWV4, 3 fr. WA, SEy4, 4, 20, 14 Herald, Dr Fr. WV_, 16, Ey2, NEy4> IV, 21, 9 Kootenay Financial Corp NW*/4, 22, 17, 11 / Eraser, J. A NWy4, 29, 18, 12 Newberry* John P NW'/4, 19, 19, 18 Congreve, L. H Leg. Sub. 13 of 36, 21, 8 Spratt, Michael W-yfc, SW%. 7, 23, 16, W%, NWy4, 7, pt. 8Ey4l 12, pt. NE>/4,1, 23,17 Burke, William David SWV4 28, 19, 16 Dalrymple, William Pt. SE%, 7,19,10 Greaves, Joseph G. 1, L. 449, 8%, SWy4, 26, 18. 17, pt. Ny2, NW%, 23, 18, 17, Leg. Sub. 14 of 22, 18, 17 Grant, William L. 1569, Kamloops Dis Barnes. E. R. B., Est. of Fr. NW%, 9, 23, 6 Tw'eedale, A. E Remaining 120 acres of SW'/4, 5, 19, 10 Brown Bradshaw SW'/4, 32, 20, 15 Austin, W. Ii Pt. NEy4, 20, 24.17, fr. W-y., 20, 21, 17, fr. N%, 17, 21, 17, fr. SEy4, 29, 21, 17, fr. Leg. Sub. 13, W*y_s Leg. Subs. 5 & 12, of 21, 21, 17, Excepting Lots 6, 19 to 22, 29 to 31, Map 529 Rogers, Chester A L. 1480, Knmloops Dis Cameron, Hartwell C L. 1705, Kamloops Dis Henderson, Stuart L. 144a, Kamloops Dis Mitchell. D. S. nnd Parry, Frank.Fr. Leg. Sub, 11, E%, Leg. Sub. 12 of 14, 23, 8 Lyman, I. M Pt. SWy4, 21, 21, 10 French, Gordon EV_, NWy4,16, 17, 11, Ey2, SWy4, 21,17,11 McFadyen, A SWy4, 19, 22, 11 Travnor. W. J. H Fr. NEy4, 27, 22, 11 Glover, J. W Pt. NEy4, 2, 18, 12 McBryan, Mrs. E. J Pt. NE%, 21, 18, 14, Leg. Sub. 12 of 22, 18, 14, Ny2, SWVi, 22, 18, 14 Kilpatriclt, T. & McRea SWy4, 22, 19, 15 *..-. Jackson, C. E NWy4, 25, 21, 18 Hardie, Thos. A NWV,, 1, 22, 21 Dalgleish, Dan, et. al Blk. C, Lot 154 (Map 285) Fruitlands Hodges, E Blk. C, pt. Lot 139, Fruitlands Johnson, Martin Blk. C, Lot 146, Sub. 6, Fruitlands Gainer, !f* E ��� ���Blk* B*. Lot -17. Fruitlands TOWN OF CHASE Maps 514 and 794. Cbong, C. K. A Blk. A., Lot 19 Sands, Joseph Blk. C, Lot 13 Rose. William Blk. F., Lot 16 Darrah & Lawney Blk. H., Lot 8 McLean, H. L Blk. G., Lots 17 and 18 Price, W. J Blk. J., Lots 7 and 8 Meggitt, P. W Blk. N., Lot 3 English Church Blk. N., Lots 4 and 5 Johnson, John K Blk. O., Lot 3 Toffey, L. B Blk. 0., Lot 5 De Leenher, Francis Blk. U., Lots 7 and 8 De Leenher, Phil Blk. P., Lots 15, 16, Blk. N., Lot 6. Taxes School Interest Costs Total Rates to date and of Sale. Expenses (122.50 $ 8.80 $31.75 $2.00 $165.05 20.08 1.25 2.20 2.00 25.53 18.90 2.28 2.00 23.18 361.85 36.51 28.25 2.00 428.61 18.40 2.66 2.00 23.06 8.00 3.15 .40 2.00 13.55 7.50 .35 2.00* 9.85 7.50 .35 2.00 9.85 85.00 4.25 2.00 91.25 56.50 2.87 2.00 61.37 4.00 .20 2.00 6.20 5.00 .25 2.00 7.25 35.90 2.01 2.00 39.91 4.00 .20 2.00 6.20 9.90 3.45 .81 2.00 16.16 4.00 .20 2.00 6.20 7.30 .36 2.00 9.66 102.50 5.12 2.00 109.62 32.00 1.60 2.00 35.65 20.00 1.00 2.00 23.00 80.00 4.00 2.00 86.00 1.00 .05 2.00 3.05 6.00 6.30 .30 2.00 14.60 5.00 5.10 .25 2.00 12.35 7.50 .37 2.00 9.87 5.00 .25 2.00 7.25 5.00 .25 2.00 7.25 10.00 .35 .50 2.00 12.85 7.50 21.85 ��� .37 2.00 31.72 6.00 .30 2.00 8.30 4.00 .20 2.00 6.20 12.50 6.10 .62 2.00 21.22 4.00 1.95 .20 2.00 8.15 4.50 2.20 .22 2.00 8.92 15.00 .75 2.00 17.75 $ .88 $ .40 $ .05 $1.00 $ 2.33 1.50 .10 1.00 2.60 .75 .35 .05 1.00 2.15 2.50 .13 1.00 3.63 5.75 2.65 .28 1.00 9.68 4.00 1.85 .20 1.00 7.05 1.30 .75 .06 1.00 3.11 4.60 2.50 .23 1.00 8.33 .40 .20 .05 1.00 1.65 .88 .40 .05 1.00 2.33 .63 .30 .05 1.00 1.98 10.82 2.25 1.51 1.00 15.58 Robinson, E. W Blk. Bauman, A. C. ! Blk. Parker, B. C Blk. Dalgleish, John Blk. Colistro, Chas. E Blk. Adams, Chas. E Blk. Sexton, Verna Blk. McCannell, John Blk. Clements, J. H Blk. Meyer, Chas. S Blk. Bauman, A. C Blk. Dandy, Eliza Blk. Mayhood, S. E Blk. Lapham, Chas. A Blk. Williams, Annie Eliza Blk. Bourne, Fred J Blk. Downes, Edith J Blk. Bruhn, R. W Blk. Shaw ti Corbett Blk. Merrick, Annie E Blk. Merrick, Joseph Blk. Haunis, Albert Blk. Teagle, Thos Blk. Wilson, Semi. J Blk. -Gordon, M. P Blk. Parker, B. C Blk. Tudge, Jennie S Blk. Norris, Alice L 1 Blk. Bourne, Fred J Blk. Burton, Sidney C Blk. Ladncr, Chas Blk. Tiring, Eva P Blk. Bulraan, T Blk. Graham, W. C Blk. Johnson, A. W ,;Blk. Koyal Trust Co Blk. Hosker, E. J. & Walkley, E. J... .Blk. Murray, John W Blk. Waggon & Jelly Blk. Lewis, A Blk. Homfray, W. D Blk. Fitzgerald, W. J Blk. Hopkins, N. J Blk. (Jastlereagh, Viscount Blk. Burton, S. C Blk Kamloops, B. 0, 6th September, 1912. TOWN OF KAMLOOPS Map 194. 59, Lot 13 $ 1.50 fj 59, Lot 7 ].00 59, Lot 14 .50 59, Lot 23 1.00 59, Lot 24 1.00 61, Lot 4,5,6 3.00 61, Lot 7 1.00 61, Lots 11 and 12 2.13 61, Lots 13,14,15,16 4.13 61,Lot22 1.00 63, Lots 1,14,16,17,18 .' j 5.26 63, Lot 2 ' 1.00 63, Lot 4 1.00 63, Lot 13 1.25 63, Lot 23 1.00 63, Lot 24 1.25 63, Lot 6 2.50 63, Lot 7 2.50 64, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 21 7.45 64, Lots 6, 7 2.00 64, Lot 8 1.00 64, Lot 15 .90 64, Lot 17 .90 64, Lot 22 ,90 64, Lot 23 .90 64,Lot24 1.15 65, Lots 1,2 2.43 65, Lots 11,12 2.35 65, Lot 13 1,25 65,Lot 15 1.10 65, Lot 24 1.38 85, Ei/2, Lot 7 .90 85, Wy2, Lot 7 and Lot 8 2.65 85, Lots 9 and 10 3.50 87, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 2.25 89 and Ey2 of 129 and 148 38.65 '��� 91, Lots 3, 4, 16, 24,17 and 26, 27, 28, 29, 30...... 5.00 91, Lots 7, 8 1.00 91, Lots 12, 13 1.00 91, Lot 18 .50 91, Lot 19 .50 I14,Lotsl,2 2.25 114, Lots 3, 4, 5 3.00 114, Lots 6, 7 v 2.00 127, Lot 3 .75 $ .05 $1.00 $ 2.55 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 1.55 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 2.05 .15 1.00 4.15 .05 1.00 2.05 .10 1.00 3.23 .20 1.00 5.33 .05 1.00 2.05 .26 1.00 6.51 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 2.05 .06 1.00 2.31 .05 1.00 2.05 .06 1.00 2.31 .13 1.00 3.63 .13 1.00 3.63 .37 1.00 8.82 .10 1.00 3.10 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 1.95 .05 1.00 1.95 .05 1.00 1.95 .05 1.00 1.95 .05 1.00 2.20 .13 1.00 3.56 .10 1.00 3.45 .06 1.00 2.31 .05 1.00 2.15 .07 1.00 2.45 .05 1.00 1.95 .13 1.00 3.78 .17 1.00 4.67 .12 1.00 3.38 2.97 3.00 44.62 .25 1.00 6.25 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 2.05 .05 1.00 1.55 .05 1.00 1.55 .12 1.00 3.37 .15 1.00 ' 4.15 .10 1.00 3.10 .05 1.00 1.80 E. FISHER, Assessor and Collector, Kamloops Assessment District -_ ��� ' _ Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: T010NTO D. R. WILKIE, Pbes. :: Hon. R. JAFFRAY, Vice-Prm. R. A. BETHUNE, Manages Chase Bbanoh Savings BanK Department Interest Allowed 0a From Date tf Deposit *e*ie9M****ee*eve*ev000e&iM*)**e*swei'*ie^ Special 0 Attention 0 Given 0 To Banking By Mail -*-jQCt*>>c-*'-'&aoQ-o&a'*X'*<%&s^ Menu ia England:-Lloyd's Bank, Limited, London, and Branch** Knights of Pythias Chase Lodge No. 47 Meets Every Tuesday Night. R. P. Bradley, C.C. H. M. Law, K.ofR.&S. Visiting Knights are Welcome. Toilet Soap from 10ca cake up at Macdonald's Drug Store Steamboat Service Freight and Passengers Steamers: C. R. Lamb or Andover Kamloops-Shuswap Lake Leave Sicamous every Saturday at 6 p.m. for Salmon Arm, Leave Salmon Arm every Sunday Morning at 6 a.m. for Kamloops via CHASE. Leave Kamloops every Monday Morning for Sicamous. Seymour Arm-Sicamous Leave Sicamous for Seymour Arm every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, returning same day. Tbe above subject to change without notice. SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES. Arrow Lakes Lumber Co. Limited Phone B10 \ The Tribune for All the News /
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Chase Tribune 1912-10-04
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Title | Chase Tribune |
Publisher | Chase, B.C : Chase Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1912-10-04 |
Geographic Location |
Chase (B.C.) Chase |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Chase_Tribune_1912-10-04 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067447 |
Latitude | 50.8191667 |
Longitude | -119.686111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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