".: I
.mt.'t -<*t ■ •**,--**' . •• .... .. , .
•U,t»a. „.
. +*,. _ Ktjtt*-* i «.«V',
Aft"
*.♦
{tJn^y r^j
vol
m« turgor circu-
tliiii. any
iapet i« N
nay, BeiUd*
• t.,, jjug ii ndi i in
g Revie
fi^~*f
The representative
ol the rich Lardeau
country. Bent to
any address for {2
per an. in advance*.
TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C., ,Oct.i8. too6
No. 51.
al doubt the great**
. In our C iy.
MEN,
'M.N',
. II.I'KKN.
• fit the FOOT, llir
; and the POCKET,
rtjcula! otter.tion civen to
OlJt'IS.
mUuiH
Andrews e< Co Ptmjt
.si's FOB,
-ttlelons. Sla'crs. Cell
FAVORABLE C0NWT10N8
The present quotation for'lead
in the London market £20. is the
highest known for years, Thi*.
gives the British Columbia producer I85.0S per ton fiom whloh
the smelter deducts 10 per c*nt
leaving Uf the producer a nel prici
ol 168.66 per Ion. Silver around
70 cent- is uis i the li gbest price
tlmt metal has reached nine.* i| i
days ■ f iln* bie excitement m ihi
si.i'iiiin, 1898.
when -v.* take into <•*. s 'dsrsti. n
the lael lhal ih.**.* prices constitute
an advanoe during ihe past liv.
year-, ol Wi pi r can! In lead si <1
•I' i ar cent In illvi r we begin i
n-nlir. • the opportunities f..r In-
vast ment In the immense silver
and lead .!••. ositi found in ib<
I in.lean. Nol only ii lhe i: .■■ *
iiicta'a^aii induced ent to U.e in*
■ -'"r,m(ls comp in .1 In vv I.I.I bar-
been (or tome yeai *, but the ■..«• r
Ing ol the cite ind li
is nl*.. a (actor w hich mi am big-
;er profit* lo Iht mil ■• owner. In
Im il..*.- -t (r in Trout Lake < itv
fur Irni**).'.:* litem an I l|<* ilni.*iii
wa-187 50 i'<r tm . In 1902 when
iln- C.PR c * up 11 d ihe Lardo
l.rnncl.it vwii- reduced t 117 60
i cr t.ni » hich rate | revai ed till
ibis year a I. n it wss i
118 60. '1 his means s reduction in
live year- ol ovei 100 \<et et
:*,ie tni* situ i i m up (or y.ur-
l A . iif. im- in the value <'l
.ir product o( early 60 p- r c nt
md a reduction in tl..- coal "!
marks -. .■ il ol ovei i'i'i per
W it do y.m ihink of i '.' N it
,.fCt... I intend to apply'not a protty good iin invaati.
in., lea I a i silver mint - nf th'
is berehj giv-n that with
•i„. . months from tba fust pub*
to , cr«of in Ibe Britiah Colli i
toU. !i ,„ Chief Onmmieeloner
o(|. Is and Works (..r a ipedel [**rdMn
■.
■nt »n.
! rt:rv away Uni-
Jy .;.,- following .1" •"•nl-'d
, lituated la West Kootenay:
•\, . si Claim No. 3.
.villi! at a fxist planted
side of Poplar creek
tha river bank nbvit
' m I'npUr marked N
. N IC, .-.-.rner p*»t
Weet 90 cbaina tbanoa
TRMLSOP PROSPECTORS
(The following is a part of an
article Ly Dennis H. Stoval in the
Mining Recorder.)
,l >•■• » pit-able truth that very
few men ever get rich pr ipeoting.
1 he great in ijowty of ihe noble
f dlowerj <,f lhe Ir.iil du littla better than win o grubstake; not a
ew cl ihem die In poverty, Yet
pros* eel fog di ipite its poor pn -
mile <.f rev. aid, keeps an army of
n.ui Bt work, and upon ihia am y
1.1 rnds the mn. n .,f ilc mining
ndnduelry It is tbis army of patient
ui t ui nin !i i Elimuliu*b
imt k-eps moving (he mining
■u.inen > f tho w. rid. 'I ha gu-nt.
»l I I ' ,'.1* . \. I (. 1 (.1 I ,'IIC till le in
■l.ich thi-. army (.1 nun engage,
it ihi j sre li)*! ting tin m unknown
'o the world. J is an army composed ol t*. dii n ol I'l.i-: u il, bui
of iii rty rs and pioneers, inarching
Q-zb the unrei lb ■! wi sl li>;hii11^
tains md making sl raight lhe
way f'.r ot lt i :*- in follow, unlocking
■ be lies sure vaults ol nature to in>
r, . le th r. ' en 1 trie world.
While ouly one in ten of the
■i-l I" come producers
it is the proep. ctor who find* that
0 i.e. ,\ region is never more
i horoughly explor. d thai a ben it
in tramped over by an army of
prospector', Thisarmy iscom| 1
ol men who wl 1 not turn back
There are uo orags too strep for
them '.. climb, no mountain range
111. ruggi '1 io be scaled.
Prospecting lias in later years
: ■ t n robbed of much * f the ro-
■ • tii .1 chai icteriaed gold
hunting in pioneer days. It has
•j-1 i rt •! ici *l •,, a 1.1 r,-. cos. r stive
business. The pros ...ctor of today
I..!*.*. the prospector nf .r.o
yeara ago only in hat he is
hour expecting lo stumble ac -- i
forin..*. a veritable glory hole
NOTICE.
Canadian mineral claim, iltuate in tlie
Trout l.nk.- inining division ol West
Kootenay district,
Where located l On S'ovcn Mils creek
■Vmtli Fork ..i Lardeau.
take notico tl sl 1, <) 11 N Wilkis,
acting ai agent for David Co-ash
i tl C. No Iis8iu,-i, and John. II.
Hickman I". M . ('. No.
BS8102, intend, sixty dors from u,.
ilste hereof, to g-,|,iy to t)„.
Mn ai g Recorder for s < erllfleste ol
Improvements, for tlm purpose of obtaining u Crown ilri.nl ol ll,,, RU0ve
claim,
Ami further lake notice tbat notion
Blldei MCtlOl, .57, milll !..-..,„,,,e,„,.,i
oelors tin- issuance of Certilicate of iin.
provemenis.
Hated tills BOtbdsVof Aue.,i o.l!)06
Notice i- hereby niv* i thai with
in two mouths fr..... the tirst Publication hereof in the British Col*
un'■i-i '-l-relte. I intend "'^l-I'lyj fiil.d lo ibe brim wnii |*nre co,*l
Though few msn yet rich in..s
*.r '.:.
MO*
Ami t
Mc_
then-**
t.> ibe Hon 0 i.f Cororaissionei
. f I....I- ae i W irks I If .-. -p-cial
iieen i **. ral an I carry iway Um
h r from the foHowii c de*
ends titrated in Waal Kootonay:
Timber Claim, So 0
Commencing at a post planted
rbiim. Ihenoa North 80 eba|M>[on tha North side <•( r..p!ar
back t nt of a-am-menc went.
Located Bepl ifc.iWS.
' Sanson's N B * rnai poat, tl
\\. -t mj chains, tbence B tuth h"
Pnnlh * tii ut." lhanea Fait 80
N.UcLellan
loca'or.
I
•Jul I.. -. from the river bank -
3 miles fn.in I'oplar, marked < bas.
Timber I Uim N o 4
Oommancini at a poat p'auled
ccthe Forth lido of Pop*** ''■•'*
Jttlsst from tha creek ba'^ab^nl
.miles from Poplar inaui'd N,
ileUUani N B. ewnw port
tines West 80 chains thenee
fjuthoM iirfins thenoe Ka»t 50
chains thenoe North 80 ebaini
Urk to point ul commencement.
Iocs'. 1 Sept IS, 10OC.
N. McLellan
locjitor
Notice is hereby given thst 00
diyiafter ihe ftrat vubiiost'011 °'
tl.-r notice in the British Colum-
UaOatetta, I inieud to apply to
tin Hon Chid t'ommisiioncr of
Tends and Works for s ipeoial I4«
cnri to cal and carry awsy tlm*
b« fmtatlic following dcs-.ril.ed
1-t.Ji litoaU '. iu Wesl Kootenay.
''ommenihg its poll plsnted
•'•HirrTLst.grels N. E. comer-
I'ftt sbont -t milei from Tr.ni'
Uke oa tk.r lieaton wagon road
""ksdEd. Ilillmaua y. VV, rof-
n" peat, ihi r.ce Beat 81 cbalm
•bence North 80 chains thencs
^Vfii SO chaini tbence B.»Uth 80
f"*ht to point ..f cninnieiicsment:
••ocstsd Sept 10, 1006.
l.J Hillman,
locator.
N'otlcs la harehv given thnt sixli
«»vi after date 1 intend to spply
■'■ Oie Chief Commissioner ol l.snd*
•"'l Works (or permission to ptir-
wan the following described binds
•iluatsd nt Trout l.ake, \\ est Koot
•WJ "iitricl,and commencing ata
!*'« marked K. L. Mailereon'i
"\"- turner, thence soulh 2"
tnains, thence east 20 cliiiii-."
chains, thence K.ist HII chain!
thent-e Korth 80 chains, hack to
point of oommencn • i I
Located Bept. ir> 1906
Chss Hanson.
locst-H.
Tiiulxr Cla.m. No 1.
Commencing at a p-.-t ilanted
..ii the North ride ol Poplar cr. ek
200 feet fr-'in the rivet bank aboul
I miles from Poplar, marked Chai
Hansons N B, corner poat, thenci
.Vest 80 .liaiiii. tl"'* ' B Ith 80
ibaioe, tbeno Kaet w" '
* I., ,..,*.- N«rth 80 cbaina, hack to
point of commencement.
Located Sept. 15, r*^*
diss Hanson.
locslor.
Timber Clsim No 2
Commennug al a poal planted
an ue North side ol Poplaf creel
,!,,„, 5 miles from Poplar mark.-1
*-us Hansons N B oorner poet
,|„.„(.r west HO chiit.s, Ihenc.
South SH cliainc tb«'"r« KhM
ehaini thence North >0 chains,
lMCk lo point of i « mencement,
LooatedSept 18,1906.
Chas Hanson,
locator.
C0MPANIB8 ACT, 1807
(fotioe la hereby given that Per*
oy MoOeorge, Mining -Sngineerol
rrout Lake, B C. hai been appointed tbo new Attorney ol lh;
lOhMtnotllin Mining Oonpany
- NOD Personal Liability '"
„Ueb oi ThomaeB. Khrehart,
Dated IbliPlHh day olflcptetnhe.
1900.
gc y \v,v, tton
Joint Stock Horn
p. eiiiu, di i is no deny ing the
i.1(.t huttl -1 buainess f *r
the man w ofo ■ •■ busiceis
n ,*s I lie ':i - -ra' -v • Bt." SO
:■ sii) all of that
territ. ry weet i *t the N" •*• Bng and
and «1"' e raatern border
nearer
the Atlantic, affords a B|
li. 1,1 f,.r the real proapector. The
districts thai were t-»■> ped ami
, ed nvi r.: I' w j ears ago still
tu i i s.
E. A. Haggen. ;
Revelstoke,
B.C.
Stock. t-b*rt an-t Kinincial Itrnker .
Ileal Kstai-s ai.d Imtir'ance.
TIM HER Tn"d MINES
Fire. Uie, Acciilmt. Health,
Ues'sntssand Employers
UaOility Inaoranes
Pols reoresentatlvs for Hon*
Combine Insunnes Pemnanlee In
lro.it 1-akc. rsiynion, B aton
and ('u.i.lwrne.
Correison.leiici promptly
attended to.
KOTICB.
A. K. Fraction, B.-II Boy, Florence
Forbes I ii*i*ii' n, .'Ii,"i-'i|i (ilooscau
No. !.'.,<.." -...,. Ko, 3.. ll imsRi . Lode
.1 .unl... Independent, Kootenay No, I.
Kootenay No. -' , KoJt. n..> .s.,. 3 .Frae ■
tion, Lai.li>, Morning S. ,r, Hay, .way
So I. Mnv No. 2.. May No. 3, May No.
•t. May No.* , Pilot Fraction, Pilot, Reward Fraclio , Rattler, Rattler No. 1 ..
Union Jack Mineral Claimi lituated iu
ll.e i i.inil.ak.- Mining division of U en
Kootenay dial net.
Where located:—pn ^i* and Seven
Mile cre.-ka tribiStoriss ol ti.e South
Fork .,(I.■.mean Creek.
'i.i '• Notice that I, F. i . Elliott,
I I..* linen - '• ii lilioate. No, U88IB7
n- Uji.i.l for The Reward
'".i and Sjlver Mining (,'oii|j.v
Limited, Non-Personal Ida
l*r.*,. Miners Certificate No. B882IH, iii
iei.il, *..nv tiny.- tram Ihe dale In ieol,
toapply lo tbe Mining Recorder f'.r
' '* ii.iii ales of Improvement!, lur the
I irpon ol obtaining Crown Urania ol
llie above claims.
And furl her lake notice tbut action,
under lection ::7, must be commenced
before tha issuaoceol such Cortifleaie
ol In.provemenis.
l'.i "I inia nh daj of Oct., a.n
.00.
LOCAL
MINING.
NOTES OI* INTEREST TO
THOSE WATCHING TROUT
l\.:ii \i:-hm« DIVISION.
Tbo work done on llie Morning
Blarclaloi this sutiiiner ban denion-
itrated that il is a property of
tn rit aud should with some more
work, prove a good profitable
shipper, Ii is limited over the
divide from the Silver Cup and
owned by the Abrahamson Bros.
There are three diijiincl leads
within a dis nice of 35 feet all of
which sceui to bo converging to
one point. At one point on lhe
lead a tunnel is driven m for 40
i t*i and shows highly mineralised
matter 2 feet wide with a .5 inch
streak of hij>h grade ore, an assay
of which gave the fallowing values,
Gold, $44.00, Silver, 715.8 ounces
and Copper 5.8 per cent a total
value per ton of $55000.
The owners intend to drive a
cross cut tunnel which will tap the
i'n.*.* leads at a depth of about 200
md better determine the value of
he property.
CAMBORNE
NEWS
THF REVIEW IMPRESSED
WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUMMER.
MINING INDUSTRY NEVER
IN HE TIE.; SHAPE. NI-X I'
YEAR WILL SHOW BIG
RESULTS.
Tho "Review'' paid a visit to
Camborne the end of last week
aud found conditions there to be
va-tly improved by ih-* deve'op-
met.t work done tbis sun,ner
The business men, who by tne w-iy
are as progressive a bunch of men
as will be found anywhere, are all
enthused with the p-issibiliiies of
the oamp not only in thc uiining
industry but also in the lumber
business. We were sorry howevei
to find the local newspaper closed
down and trust Brer Northey will
be able to take enough time from
his other businer-s enterprizea tc
once more get into harness and
keep '.elline the outside world the
opportunities to be found in the
Lardeau for the investment of cap
ital.
—^AmlBl^mCrjA |
The
Leckie
Boot
For
Boys
j
FRED C. ELLIOTT,
BARIUSTER. NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.,
Trout Lake, B. C. and Ferguson
Notice is hereby given lhat CO
.1 iv- alter the fir.*t publication ol
iiu* notice in the B C. Gaxetts, 1
intend io apply to ibe Hon. Chiel
Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a s|iecial licence to cut and
carry away limber from tier fol-
i'.wiiig described lands situated in
West Kootenay District;
Commeucing at a post planted
at Harry Langrela South-East cor-
iii: | osl marked Malcolm lieatons
North-East corner post about four
miles Irom Tronl Lake on the
Beaton wagon road, thence weat
SO .■hains. ti.* nee South 80 chains
tl r ist 80 ohains I
North 80 cbaina to point ol commencement.
Located Sept. 1st 1906
Malcom Beaton.
I.' CATOR.
Andy Dane? and John Moigan
have uncovered a big ledge of cop-
per ..:<• on the May Flower, Copper
Cliff, B <8'on and Blizzard claims
at tlie head of lla-kins creek.
Samples sonl to the Trail smelter
in which t ere was in. mineral
visible gave 3 per cent copper.
This is no indication of tiie values io be had from lhe ledge whion
averages over 10 feet in widih but
was simply t > ascertain what the
least likely looking rock would
run. Tlie properly is well situated
lor shipping purposes.
BETTER TERMS FOR
BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Ottawa cnrres|ioiidcnt of
the Victoria Colonist says that
I'rcniier McBride won lhe prelitn-
We n.Hkeagre.t Boot for
I)..;, s— " Strong ss a hone,'
as the lil tie chap would |.<y.
A bit siyl'sh too—just si
tylioli is a I'oj cares for.
When a Mother piiks ui
one <f our Boys' Boo's sha
uows ii a glance that s. e
has .-truck her ideal at last.
-he'd 1* willing lo pay n.ore
money lb-.ii she'd been paying for Ear-ten. made Boots-
i ut she doe-i.'t have to.
All reliable dealers have
them.
UFACTUHKl) BY
J. Leckie Co
i
UA
VANCOUVER
B.C.
The strike of tho season was
probably ihe one male by Stan-
ey Mcnhinni.ik on Scott creek.
The large sample, about two feel
across, is literally covered with
gold. Not satisfied however, Stanley horn'ed out some which had
nothing vi-ible and the colors
found were simply marvelous. A
deal is on for the purchase of this
prop-rty.
Local and General.
Commencing at a posl
M. Beaton's S I", corner posl
planted ab ml one mile North-East
of 1 roul Lake waggon R.i.d be
tween Glenn creek and Boulder
er**. I-, Iln 'i.e.- N) chains Wef! tl.rn* .*
north 80 chains, thonce esst 80
.li,mis, thenco south80 -'haiiis t.i
l UHit ill I* I ll 11 ' 1 ' '.11 it
Dated, Aug.Mrd, I'JOti
M.Bkaton
Apparently there wai a stron-j:
effort made by g>-iue of ihe eastern members ' f -lhe confeien.s to
deprive British Columbia of an
opportunity to present her specie
claim?, and there !.-■ too much reaa-
on tO believe th.lt polittoial pe.r
t'sinship had i-oiiietliiirg lo dfl
with their attitude. But Mr. McBride stood firm, and although he
i-, only one among many, and
mosl of those with whom he is
marked|confronted are older ard more experienced m.n than be, bis pluok
and sagacity met with theirpropo"
reward, and ibe czc ptinnai con
ditions rx siinc In British Columbia have been recognized by tl.e
conference. This is the lirst utep
l wards succu**b, and wc congrat-
u ate the Premier and the Province
upon it.
EVA
The Fva aa shown by their last
report is making Rood monev.
Tbe intention we b<-lieve is to
double llie capacity of their stamp
mill early in the spring which will
reduce the cost of production and
increase their net profits. Last
yeara profit of this C>mrany was
S17.433.14.
SILVER DOLLAR
The Silver Dollar people have
matters in good shape. The compressor, tram and mill) have been
In-tailed. A contract Is being let
to drive 800 feet, 200 feet of a cross
cut hiuI 6*X) feet nf drifting.
To-day is Thanksgiving day.
\ll over this fair Dominion of
nirs tlesnng of praise and thanksgiving is being offered up to the
Creator of the Universe. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific prosperity ■ xiets. Our laws and the
-ay they are administered, our
•ej'iurcrii, mineral, timber snd ag-
iculture, our climstic conditions
ire inducemnts th it a'.tracts the
beat class of immigration. Like
the Pharisee of old who thanked
God that he was not as olher men
we can thank God tbat our country
is no* as some other ountriee are,
full of anarchy and dissension.
Mr. Goriner of Portland, Oregon
was in during the week looking
after the Kingston ur >up- In con
versiitton with the "Review" Mr
Gortner said that he had fixed
everything up in good shape and
that Ihe operating company would
get in earlv in the spring and
start active work.
Q£&"
un
f
A. G. FRASER,
TROUT LAKE CITY
MIF
eaut 20
joorsoi lem loikoreof Trout Lakt
Jwi-M- northerly along lake ihorc
,a m-mtheast- corner post of Lot
»\ then, o we,t a]onK ijn8 0i Lot
iW> i-> pint ..} commencement, con-
'*»"ni' 10 acres'more-nr less.
1 "fl I ■'•- i Atijfl WOO
" V't. L. MAsrattso.''.
Regisirsr of
p<ni*'S.
JOB PRINTING
At tha Review office
GROCERIES
FRUIT
Gents Furnishings
HARDWARE
GenUFunushings
cSv*
Mr. Ouimette has had a few men
working on the J.ardo King and
intends getting out a small shipment this fall.
MAMMOTH
Four men constitute the working
force at tbe Mammoth for the winter. The properly ha-t R record as
a high grade producer and the
development of the winter will on*
doubledly open up the property so
as io enable ibe owners lo have an
increased production next summer.
DELREYand GOLDFINCH
The Del Key and Gold Finch
properties are bo h showing up
well. They are being worked
Steadily and have nil tho cat
marks of being nood puducers.
Messrs. A. K. Stuart, W. B. Rob
erteon and E. C. Fromey of Revel*
stoke, were in on mining business
the early part ot the week.
H. N. Cnursier, Im-urunce Agent
d ftevels'oke, was in visiting his
many patrons at Trnut Lake, Ferguson and G*-rrard.
The continued wet spell is keep*
Ing the water in La.de .u creek too
high to allow the Placer Co; to get
to sluicing. Eerything is in readiness to start as soon as conditions
i>ermit.
T. B. Baker, manager of the Imperial Bank at Arrowhead, aud
Oswald Woods were visitors last
Sunday.
Mr- snd Mis. P. M. Shepherd
came up from Lumberopolis on
Monday night, to renew old ee-
•luantancel.
\V E Emmenj. manager of the
Broadview mine, went to Revel*
.toke on a business trip this week.
Mm O. B. X. Wilkie is leaving
shortly for a trip to the Old Conn*
try- ' ________
Put tbis down in vur memory:
The Post Office etore is getting in
a full suj.ply of Christum goods.
Sam Sutherland of Ferguion,
left last week for a trip to the
coast. He a'so intends to spy out
the land around the new terminal
town, Prince Rnpsrt.
The littln town of Beaton is going to be tamous as a fruit procluo*
cr. The soil is aood. climatic con
ditions sre perfect, and the men
are there who understand the business.
An encouraging fcaturo is lha
Minimum enquiries coming in
from all over the United States
and Easiern Canada for propenius
This it no doubt earned hy the
ever advancing price of silver and
lead. The Lardeau is going to
reap its harvest snd the lime is
not far distant when th*»e whrt■P»tr0D,
have stayed with the country, en*
,1 ured the hardship', livlnu on sow
belly and beans (sometimes beans
alone) will get what is coming to
lhem (bringing anything in the *mWfi
Mrs. R. Madden intends visiting
her old home in tbe lar east, in the
near future.
Bob Madden hss put in a new
-a.'e for the benefit of hie many
Al) tha rancher* along the lea**
on road are clearing off mere land.
Boon there will be no ne-recelty for
lias from n-ataido point* LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY. B. C
■ *WX,J *****%*••••+*+*+•»* "»g
mi
tot
CASE
1
^s-^ss*****^-*****: j
By... !••
Cmile !:•
Gaboriau ::*
<^^*i^--V5_^ J
bis office, a fare favor on h**k pnru lOt* 33 iCSfS
Five o'clock struck before the list of i «.«,.„ ,-.
Sh.lol. » ConiunipUon <~urr
MIXED THEIR METAPHORS*
-d «« &* &«*t>'J * # 6» • o * a •»» a « « * 9 e • e s -e
(Continued.)
answer v"
"That I am Innocent, monsieur: I
swear that I am innocent"
"I hope you are." said M. Palrlgent,
"ami you may count upon me to assist
ycu to tbe extent nf my iil.illiy In proving your lunoe, nee. Have you anything to say in your defense-.'"
"All. monsieur, wliat eau 1 sny wlien
1 cannot understand tills dreadful business myself? 1 eau only refer you to
my past life."
Tlie Judge Interrupted lilm with an
Impatient gesture
"l.et us he specific. Tt-e rolitiery
was committed under circumstances
tu.it prevent suspicion from falling
U[."ii any one Imt M. I'auv.l and yourself. Do you suspect any one else?"
"No. monsieur."
"Ton declare yourself tc l.e Innocent;
therefore the guilty party must be *>l
cnArrEn in.
ST the same hour that Mme.
Nina Gipsy went to find refuge st the Archangel, to
li gfaly recommended by Fan-
feilot tbe S.iuirrel. I'rosper Bertouiy
was twlng entered on the Juiler's book
at the police office. There he had to
wait two hours while tbe commissary
went to receive orders from higher authorities. When It was announce,l to
him that a coach was wilting for hlui
at the door, he got up. bnt In fore going
out requested permission to light i cigar, which was granted. It was tuag-
n :. eat weather, a bright spring mora-
ng. As the coach went aloug Mont-
uiirtre itrcet Prosper kept his head
out of tbe window, smilingly complain-
lax at being Imprisoned on iuch a love- j EJ^jJ
ly day when everything outside was so | Prosper did not nnswr.
suuuy and pleasant.
"It Is singular." he said. "I never
f It SO <::• nt a desire to take a walk."
To the court clerk while he was going through the formalities of the com-
i • t Prosper replied with haughty
brevity to Um iadispeusable questions
■eked him.
Hut when lie was ordered to empty
his i>uckets on the table and tbey began to search him his eyes flashed
with Indignation, and a single tear
<lr.ipj.ied open his flushed cheek. In an
Instant he had recovered his calmness
and st"",l up motiniil.'ss, with his anus
! iu the nir so that the rough creatures about bim o.uld more conveniently search bim from bead to foot to assure th. :iis,*lv,*s that he had no suspl-
«i-.u*- obje. t bi.l under bis clothes.
■tlgatloa would have, perhaps. 1h-.ii carried to the most lguo-
nilni" gtha but for the Interven
tion of a middle aged man of dlstln-
-** - appearance, who wore a white
cravat snd gold spectacles and was
alttiug by the Are. At sight of I'rosper
he started with surprise and seemed
uiii.'li agitated. 11.* stepped forward
and seemed about to s|icak to him,
then suddenly changed his mind and
«n again. In spite of his own
troubles, tin* cashier could not help
seeing that this mau kept bis eyes fastened up,n bin.. Did he know him?
Vainly .li.l be try to recollect havlug
ni"t hlin l.if'ire. This man, treated
with all tin* deference due to a chief,
was no less a personage than a celebrated member of thi detective corps,
M. Ir |. Wh.u the men who were
searching Prosper w.re ubout to take
off his I ts, laying that a knife might
be concealed lo them, It, Lecoq waved
then uside. saying. "That Is sutll-
dent"
He was olK-yed. All the formalltlei
being ended, the unfortunate cashier
Was taken to a narrow cell. The heavily barrel door was swung to and locked upou him. He l.reaibed freely. At
laat I..- was alone. les, he 1-elieved
himself to be elans, ll> was Ignorant
that a prison Is made of glass; that the
accused Is like a miserable Insect under the microscope of nn entomologist
lie did Dot know that the walls have
stretched ems and eyes always watchful. He was so sur. of lielng alone
tlmt be at ones fans rent to his sup-
pressed feeling snd, dro* ping his mask
of Impassibility, burst into a flood of
tears. His wrath long pent up, now
Dashed nut like a iiin'1'1' ring Are. Id a
paroxysm of raje be uttered Imprecations nnd curses, lie .lashed himself
against the prison walls like a wild
beast in a cage.
In the evening When the Jailer
brought him bis supper he found him
lying .hi bis pullet, witii his teee buried
In the pillow, weeping bitter tears.
He wns not hungry. Now thnt he was
nl,ne, I,,* fed Upon bis owu bitter
thoughts lie sunk frotr a state of
frenzy Into une of stupefying despair.
The night was lo-.g and terrible, and
for the first time he had nothing to
count the hours by ns th>y slowly
drugged ...i but llir measured tread of
the nnn*,,I who ."line to relieve the
sentinels He sufT *r.*.l agony. In the
morning bs dropprt into u deep, from
which ba was se ikensd by the rough
. * of the Jllll.T.
".'.tin. monsieur." he an Id. "to the
judge cf Instruction.''
"l.et us go," sn.il I'r.is|K'r, without
stopping i" repair his disordered toilet
During the passage the Jailer said,
"You are very fortunate In having
your ease brought before ao Inmost
man."
The Jailer was right Endowed with
remarkable p itratlon, firm, unbiased,
equally free fiom false pity au.l ei-
'* . .,. severity, 31. Patrlgeot jK.ss.-as-
ed in an eminent degree nil tbs quail'
i necessary for the delicate and difficult ..til.*.- Of Jlldfilr of lnsii-ueiii.il.
Prosper was escorted along a corridor, through u i.om full of policemen,
down ii lllght uf nl.ps, across a kind of
cellar and then u(i a steep staircase
which seemed to bars DO end. Finally
he reached a l.ui.*}. narrow gallery, upon
which opened moy doors bearing different numbers Summoning nil bis
courage, bs planed l.is hand ou the
doorknob und wns about to enter when
the Jailer stupp.il blm.
"Don'l be lu b.Hi haste," be laid.
"sit down here, snd when your turn
Oomes .vou will be called."
The wretched msn obeyed, and his
keeper took a seat beside bim.
Presently u little ..hi man dressed in
black, wearing tbs insignia of his of.
lice, n steel chain, cried out:
"Prosper Bertomyl"
Prosper arose and, without knowing
bow, found himself In the olllce of the
judge i.r Instruction.
M. Pstrtgent'S I omely face, with lis
lingular outline and sli.ni red whiskers, lit up I.y a jnlr of bright, Intelligent eyes and a kindly expression, was
calculated to impress one favorably at
first *
".Well," lie niiin abruptly, "you are
accused of having n,lilted M. Fauvel
nf XxinoO frun.-i. What have you ta
witnesses summoned for the day was
exhausted, but tbe task of M. Petri-
gent was not yet finished. He rang
for bis bailiff, who instantly appeared,
aud said to bim:
"Go at once and bring Fanferlot
here."
lt was some time before the detective auswered the summons. Having
, met a colleague on the gallery, he
thought It his duty to treat him to a
drink, nnd tbe bailiff bad found It necessary to bring him from the little luu
at the corner.
"Uow is It that you keep people
waiting?" snid tbe Judge.
Fauferlot bowed almsst to the floor.
Despite his smiling face, he was very
uneasy. To follow the Bertouiy case
Sloni ll required a double play that
might be discovered at any moment
To manage at once the cause of Justice and his own awbltiuu be took
great risks, the least of which was the
loslug hli place.
"I have had a grent deal to do," he
■aid to excuse himself, "aud hsve not
lost any time."
And he began to give a detailed account of his movements. He was era-
1'iiiiiissed. for he spoke with all sorts i
uf restrictions, picking uut what was
to be snld and avoiding what was tu be |
i left unsaid. Thus he gave tbe history :
Tmmrnl kll Uae'tobn'-Tooblic. m9 Amusing Blond--.*. Ms* by Member.
thu, together with the fact that Its ulea
have iteadily incr-eated year by yeai, is tba
best proof of ths ment of
Shiloh
•■ • em lar CoufV Coldi, tul «11
die-a.r, of the lung, ind aii pauaget.
Thoie who have used Shiloh would no.
be without it. Thote who have nevw
uaed it ahould know that every bottle u
•old with a poaitivf guarantee lhat. if il
doc.n't cuie'you, the dealer will rallied
whal you paid lor it. Shiloh
of Britiah Parliament.
Preouentan of the House in authority write! io The Dally Mall h»ve for
n long lime rem rked I »* : : **"l "" '
Stion in the an of Parliamentary
■peaking. Notable eKi l*'*; M
Mr. Hulfour. Mr. Chan.bi I •■ n,
Henry Ca-mpbell-Bannei man,
Has Cured
thouundt of the moat oUtinate cam ol
Coughi, Colda and Lung troubles. Let it
cure you.
"I sii winter I eouthad for thr** no-nthi aad
thought I w as 6oiug inlo Conaunptioa. I took all
aottt ol OMthcinee. but nothing did me any good
untrl I utad Stuluni CuBaumi.tK>n Cure, Four
bottle* curad me. This wtnw I had a vary bad
cold, wns aot ftble hi speak, my lungs wera sort
ca ths sidt ud Lack. Sii bottles .4 Shiloh made
ne well again 1 have given it lo sevcial people
ami every ona of them have basa mied — D.
ioseph. St Hyauntha, Qua." Ooi
SHILOH
25c. wid> guaiaatoe al all druggMb
nre
BU
^^^^^^ Mr As-
uultr.. Mr. John Redmond ..ml Mr T
Besijr: the last-named, during an l"*
land debate last seeilOD, delivered onl
of the tlnest speechei it has been my
pleasure to hear.
C
ftblv the best g
lucid and finished lentencei ."";•
from the Lab-r .l.l*- In the ixsmpH
IT IS PURE
Thi* l« *he Pn**amoun* f»atlir* o*
tt
This 18 wo rM.»
SALMA"
CEYLON GREEN TEA
Free from dust, dirt and all torelgn substances.
^"usM^Uthefsiittnatprob;! pioket, 0n,y, 40e. Ho, a n« l^ie »• At m Qr0Mri
ly tho best grammar .""' "'• m0
0niyi 40c, 50e, a no euo. per
HlQheit Awird at 8t. Louie 1904.
set by Mr. Kelr Hardia. Onlr an U»* irvlTunMeE REPAIR SHOP.
fortunate b»t no ioubt e luersbli LIG>HTHOUt>t ntr«.n
orators.
The mixed metaphor r'v**' m,,n>' \m
euspectlne mambers n, fall Ur,
|>»llrnl»
of Ilu* ll(,'btliou»e
Oeorga, Kt..t.'n
As-
ii-iniiit.
qtiith not Ion*? ago amuied the Houm buU(JUlJ of liri
'.»UI
Search For Folk-Song.
The rontofrart Board of Guanltnni
^^^ has assent-** to a propositi from the
of Cavutllun's letter, wbhh he nunded local Musical Competitlou Committee
to the Judge, hut he dhl not breathe a t that the old nien ln the workhouse
word of Madeleine. On the other blind. ! should be Interviewed with a view to
Jerhliiess of delivery preventl the l-»- |
bor leader trom belns numbered ... thi ,.„„, uuii. Ui « hmw*,
rront rxnk of modern Par«amentanr^ eklneri U «•«•■■
in the roservstlou
deiiiirtiiii-nt at St.
a'"' mer. Is an unly thr.* m-ry
,k tlmt m tne "depart
t.ii.Kiies ara •»« - -
wed,' our h__. are fettered, snd ws "rt-^-J ih r„r,*„:.i possas
are really beating the air to no pur- J^^-g^ .., ,.rvt),l..K 1" tl
"Z. John Burn. Imprvved on thi. br ture of a .,»*.hta leal ^0."^ J J
declarlns. In refarsaoi to .he Children . „.n|,e. from the bl gsst I.n f« <■* •
Employment BUI, "1 wW now repeat ,mi,,i,.s, or,ler of light "'"*' "ll """ ■
what I wae about to say »hrn the ' .,|(, u|l,,.inllu> f„r btowtng rog ilgums
hon.-.rable msmber Interrupted me ^^ mtkam ,i,e l^hta Hal's oo gas
111.1 um
luiovs. Ill till
the discovery and preservation of York-
\ shire folksoncs.
"Have yuu." pei>i.>'j.S tbe Judg»
any cause for betlerlog tbat M. Fuu
vei robbetl himself; If you bave, say
so."
The prltsoner preserved a rigid sl
lence.
"I see. monsieur," sai.l the Judge.
"that yon need time for reflection.
Listen to the reading of your examine*
liuii, an.l after signing it you will re
turn to prison."
The unhappy man was overcome.
The Inst ray of hope was gone. II.
Signed the palter without looking at it. •
He tottered as he left the Judge's of
flee so that the keeper was forced lo
support him.
If Prosper had remained an hour longer In the gallery, he would have seen
the same bailiff wbo had called him
come out of the Judge's office ami cry
out:
"Number three!"
Witness No. 8, who was awaiting his
turn and answered the call, was M
Fauvel.
Although he had very slightly ei
amine,i Prosper, the Judge was now
scrupulously attentive and partieulai
In having every question answered.
"Did you ever suspect your cashier
of lioing dlshonestf be asked.
"Certainly not. Yet there were a
thousand reasons which should have
made me distrustful."
"Whnt reasons?"
"M. Bertouiy gambled. 1 have known
of Ills spending whole nights at the
gaming table ai.d losing Immense sums
of money. lie was Intimate with a
bad set. Once he was mixed up with
one of my clleuts, M. de -"huncran, lu
u scandalous gambling affair."
"You must '■•nifi-.s. monsieur," interrupted the JuCge, "ibrit you were very
Imprudent, nol to sny culpable, to have
Intrusted your safe t., such a man."
"Ah, monsieur. I'rosper was uot always thus. I'ntll tl.e past year be was
a model of goodness. He was received
into my house as one of my family.
lie spent all of his evenings with us
ami was the bosom friend of my eldest
son. I.uclen. Then euddenly l.e left
us and never came to the house again.
Vet I bnd every reason to believe him
attached to uiy niece Madeleine."
"Then y..u can see no motive for
your cashier's conduct?"
The banker paused to reflect
"It Is Impoeslbls fur me to account
for It. I have, however, always sup-
poaed that Prosper was led astray by a
young man whom he met at my bouse
m... t.ii this in..,*, M. .,i,..i,, de Lugorx."
"Ah! And who is this young inanV"
"A relative of uiy wife, a charming
f.-lh.w, but somewhat wild, though
rl.h enough to pay his way."
The Judge listened attentively to
this, then wrote tbe name l.agors at
ih, bottom of an already long list of
his un>m..ran.la.
"Now," he snld. "we nre coming to
the point You are sure that the rob
I., ry was not committed by auy in
Jour house?"
"ijtille sure, monsieur."
"You always kept your key?"
"t sually 1 carrtsd It about on my
person, and whenever I left It at hom.
I put It In the H.-crt'lary drawer In mj
bed chamber."
"Where wus It the evening of the
robbery I"
"In my secretary."
"Itut then"—
"Pardon me fnr Interrupting yon."
sni.l M. 1'aiiv.l, 'anil permit me to tell
you that to n safe III,.- nunc the key
II of no imp...*.nn, f. In .In* lirst pine*.
one must knots tl..* word upon Which
the Ave movable buttons turn. With
thc word one cut. open It without the
key. but wlrhuut the word"—
"And this word you never told to any
be gave biographical details, very minute Indeed, of Prosper und Mme. Gipsy, which be bad collected from varl- | llfJ ~. ..„.
ous iiuarters. As be heard the storv M. I e.,.a,„, . I* , ,,,.. C',, - «
,,.'.. J , Several first aid cab.nets, contain-
Patrlgenfs convictions were etrength- j*^ a„ of the necessarv appliances for
Then there was rhe wealthy manufacturer member who, dealing with the
legal position of trade onloni. e"™*-1 *jrVT£^, iomlrOet Porto Klco. but
ated that "lhe Interests of the em dstrl.l. w"• ,
same also as far away as Aiasau,
u,.,„ .. .__ued out in this plnee, and
not only sent to all the stations lu this
The Orlelnel 1 .r of , „„,,
Homebody has been lool .
« "P tin
ened.
"The youug man Is evidently guilty,"
he said.
Fanferlot .li.l not reply, nis opinion
was different, but he was delighted
thnt the judge was on the wrong track,
thinking that his own glory would
thereby be the greater when he discovered the real culprit. The fact was
that this grand discovery was as far
off as It bad ever been.
After hearing nil he had to tell, the
Judge dismissed Fanferlot, telling him
to return In the mom Ing.
"Above all," be sard as Fanferlot left
the room, "do not lose sight of the girl
Gipsy. She must know where the
money Is and can put us on the
track."
Fanferlot smiled knowingly.
"You may rest easy about lhat, monsieur. Tbe lady Is lu good bauds."
Left to himself, although the evening was far advanced, M. Patrigent
continued to busy himself with the
case and to arrange that the rest of tbe
depositions should be made. This case
had actually taken possession of his
mind. It was at tbe same time puzzling and attractive. It seemed to be
surrounded by a cloud of mystery,
which be determined to penetrate.
The neit morning he was lu bis office much earlier thnn usual. On this
day he examined Mme, Gipsy, called
•JnMillion nnd sent agnlu for M. Fauvel. For several days he displayed the
same activity. Of all the witnesses
subpoenaed only two failed to apis-ar.
, The first was tbe onVe boy sent by
Prosper to bring the money from the
bank. He was HI from a full. The
s ml was M. Iliiniil de I.ngurs. But
th. ir absence did not prevent the file
of pa|>ers relating to Prosper'! case
from growing, and on tbe ensuing
Monday, live dnys lifter tbe robbery,
M Patrigent thought be held In his
bands enough moral proof to crush the
accused.
(To be Continued.)
"first aid" treatment ln case of accidents, have been erected on the electric car standards ln various parts ol
Le.cester.
Dr. J.D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a s]M'e.ly cue ior dysentery,
diarrhoea, cholera, summer complaint.
sen sickness and complaints incidental
To children teething. It gives immediate relief to those infferTUg from
the effects of indiscretion in
Unripe fruit, cucumbers, ntc.
with wonilerf.il rapidity and never
fails to oonquer the disease. No on
need fear cholera it tbey have a bottle of this medicine convenient.
ployers and ejnpl iyed are the ^^^
nine times out of ten—nay. I will go t t0 the Philippines
rurther, and say ninety-nine times
out of ten "
A member of the present Opposition.
observing elgns of dissent from ■
Liberal, exclaimed: "Ah, the bonorabll
member opposite may shake hU head^
but ne cannot shake mine" "Si." —i«
Mr. Walter Long on education
ters 'we are told that by thu legls-
The mechanics employed ire m men
of the highest grade, for the objects
they are ut work on are too d.*:
is a rut*, to allow of much machlue
labor, and In addltlun to thii the government has uever seen flt tn spend
lutflclent money on the plant ro flt lt
out with inch machinery In a stroll
latlon the heart of the cuntry Will be through tbe workroo.ni one can lee
men turning out the delicate brasiwork
that k.-cp!. the flashlights on a pl
shaken to Itt foundationa."
The House of Commons Is too hurried, too strenuous, tuo utilitarian In
these times to encourage the orn.v
.nental ln oratory. Moreover, irerj
eating member In th* chamber arpean m*
lt acts loue to have hrs say I'p to lhe present »ome 400 legUIat-'l-s out of 6T0 have
delivered epeechee during the Bl I
history of .the original use •[ rsnnia
this country and Audi thai
formerly « pan of the rep. rtorj ..r n„
leaders of the .hui'ii 1 i . „| 0|||
time the principal badge ol . ■: ull
The don. 'S OBOS was r'1" | ■ ,. j,,^
long, one end being smb. i*d Wtfc
a big knob, tl.e olher with fVii!*„.ri
When tbe Small bo) got I M „r
rebelled sgalnst the powen
lie was given a rap un 1 -
llie uiielinrllnble end Of •
the ben,I of the l.ui. Ij I .. f
while listening to Ihe nx.ruli .
Iln>ii und lapsed Into ll h ,
of ..i.i times lu men*] >
key plumes ot, tl..- descon'i ,..>
erod bun into life again.
buoy going for three months it a time,
tlie curioui brass cylinder* that make
Uie walling cry of a fog siren, tu."
floating stops that serve to keep the
oil from overflowing In lhe lamps after
the manner of a student lamp, and the
Denver, _ B|'prviir. „u....to ...- - _..,_
These are regar.le.1 as rhe principal clockwork that keeps revolving lifchtl
Thorne were originally used ln fas-
cuuses of the decadence of Parlla-
mentary style.
Mr. Charles Seymour, the elocutionist, who coaches mam* Parliamentary
tening garments together. Pins did not candidate* and before whom not a few
immediately succeed thorns as fasteners, but different appHa.nces were used,
such as hooks, buckles and laces. It
was the latter half of the Sfteenth century before pins were used ln Greal
Britain. When flrst manufactured In
Kngland the Iron wire, of the proper
length, was filed to a point and the other extremity twisted Into a head. This
was a slow process, and 100 or LOO plus
was a good da/« work for an expert
members renearse the speeches the;
hope to deliver bef -re the H . • I *
nounced the suggestion vf a i a s f".
politicians impossible.
"Members who honor m, with t-hel,
patronage." he said, "creeps stealthily
turning around hour after hour through
tlie loug nights.
The only thing they don't mske In
tills department Hue are tbe 100000,
which are lini>orted from Paris or I-ot>-
don These are "assembler- In the**
•hops, however, aud one can s.-e lanterns of all »i7.ei lu the COWSO of prep
• ration, from the imall.-st size used In
the Sell ice to one* of lhe POWOC sultl-
The Coal ol Fraata lm .... |*,„
In 1688 tin* open og of 1
bsw theater was celebrat. I
orate banquet stteoded by th. • . |
the council an.I Hie bill .
IM ft*. 4.I.. exclusive i.f v ,
end |.lnl«- were L't, d, II ' ,,f |,„
fur meg was broken sad I
for, w<* here Um detalli
Mrs tn l'"'7.1. A leg of n .lnj*
4d . a sirloin of b,*,*f 9 •
ehiekeoo •"<! three i ts t
eight srttebokes I sl
cnelltUiwers 1*. ,",d I ■
tin- Ingredients of which wer. u tun*.
ir.sl eggs, eight gail«.i.« ' . l»o
i*>uiids of batter, eight i* ■■'. nicer end one ounce of Dl •
charge wa» 10*. lid. — '.■:'•. uuu'l
Msgislsm
SMUGGLING.
It Waa ('•Dftlderrd t. I.rfrltlmale Par*
ault In lui't Oowe lly.
A book by J. c. Wright entitled "in
Ibe Good Old Tunes" throws some In
tore-ting light on the ways of dnys
gone by: "(if every three pounds of tea
it was snid tbat two were contraband.
In fnet. Kii.iigL-liug wns considered a
perfectly legitimate pursuit. Everybody was ready to profit by It, from
the Squire, who tilled his cellars with
cheap wine, aud bis wire, wbo adorued
herself ln cheap silks, to the shopksep*
er. who got cheap groceries, or the la
lior.-r, who got high wages fur work
that was secret, unlawful and i-erllous.
Bred AUnm Bmltfa eonfessed to a weakness for smuggling uud nobody was
ubuve bargaining lo have a pipe or s
hogshead put lu his cellar at a low tig
ure. But smuggling on a large scale
was uot carried ou without bribery.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Whrat la fblaa.
Chinese writers claim lhat the cuftl*
ration of wbeat was Introduced inte
the Olestial empire I.y tbe limperor
Shlnuung 2,700 yenrs before Christ
Into my studio Tbey n uld not bevi ^ent to go In llghtbooees of tbe Brat or
their mission known nni*. any dr d,.r of course the departmert baa to bs
cumstan.es. It 1. not shame* lt ll . emerg-iie,-. In tbe way of
•hynesi." .«. ; , ... „ .
bnaadowas of ligh's. as wen •• of
-D.vi.ion" In P.rli.ment. llgbt.sb:ps. and lo tbey not only keep
1 two light vesseli at the wharf alwnvn
When a divlalon Is cal ed a t-*:i ring. rea(1 fof ln(.,lim oogottyt, .,„t they ti.o
to eii.hie all M. P.. to ooUeet Inm m u ^ „t„r,.tll)1I„ .,, rmPr(.,nr,
the •looking r«Jin. the library, etc; . »
Then th. outer door 1* closed, and thi "kM "", can U' >'ut "P »«rwbete and
Speaker put. the que*,: a There Is • Bt,,'d '° t1ik* ■***• >'"" e of *,n-f 1;'■'1,, of
shout of "AyeV' and ul "No"' on wti.cn , any description, whether It be filed or
revolving, red .nd white or all red.
he declare, that either the on. or the
other "has It." If thi. b. chal'.eng.*!
^^^^^^^^^^ tie .ays. "The 'aye.' lo th. right, tha
'n ter** to th. lefl" This mean, lha.1
„ , , . , , th* "aye." and lh. "i,„c»" go Into re
link those who have had experience ,j,e.-*ive 1.1.1,1*.
Thi. takes eome ll-ne, for they go
leisurely. When at length they ar.
both within their respective pen. all
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the door, leading to th.m ar* closed,
and after a minute or t-wo the one d ,or I
through which the prisoner* ln eachl
Tree. Id ( bureliea. P,bby art lo makp ,hei.r pxit ), „..,..,. .
Two English churches possess trees Before reaching the exit they have to
FIREPROOF;;-
WindoWS
••-.Ui«',>ll' MltAL SASMa.fS|M|
METALLIC.ROOFINGC?
W I IM tm IPCC
FARM LANDS WANTED.
Improved and tinln pi - *i
having farm* for ■■!«• ran Bi ' ***i(!y
l.urrhii»er* by I ately,
Itatlng full part:
FARMERS' LAND CO..
58 Tribune Bldg.. Wnnipeg Mia.
■an tell the torture corn oause. Pain
with your booti on, pain with -then
off—pain night and day: but relief ii
sine to those win, use fiolloway'i Corn
Cure,
growing within their walls. Oue Is at
I: -s. the other at Ken.psey, In Worcester. The latter tree Is well developed
nud grows from the tomb of Sir Edmund Wilde, Which stands on the left
side of the chancel.
Minimi's Liniment Co., Limit*,
Deur Bin I bad « bleeding tumoi
on my la.*.* for a long time un.l tried
a number ol remediei without any
good resutta, ami I wai advised ti, in
MINAItDS I.IMMKNT. and alt.*,
llSing --eVetjil hill lit-S it Ilill'l,- 11 Complete cure, and it healed all up an.l
disappeared altogether.
DAVID HENDERSON
lt.ll.ir.le Station, Kings Co., Nil.
S.*|.i. 17, 1904.
"ommer lomfrtrl For Calrea.
Calres Will do better If kept In .lean.
airy box stalls during the summer
than If allowed to run out and light
flies ln the hot sun. Thev should t>e
perjury, informing, violence aud niur- civ(,u a (lrillk of „.„„,. „ ,„„,„ aai
■""* I should hnve SCOees to salt nt will.
Of the old time London watchmnn:
III
wide skirled
They should also have some grass or
"He wai wrapped ui .. ».u. .a...™ , j^,, oaU ,,„, „,„, glvPn ,,„,,„ evPry
heavy coat, a useful garment for pro- j dllv Tll(,v Rh„„1(1 „,„ ,„. KiV(.n V(.ry
tectlng him from the cold, but not
•dapted to enable lilm to cope with the
bullies who ussaulled the weak and unprotected, lie wore low shoes and I
big broud brimmed hat, which could tie
turned up or down, worn forward or
backward. The only means of defense
which the wut.-hmun seem* to have
possessed was a stuff something like
■ beadle's. In bis left bund he carried
his lautern."
In those primitive times plus were
manufactured by hand and went
j day.
much Rt a time, not more than ther
; will eat up clean before the mit Qui
at r-wdlnr
,,_ .. ,, thro|"»h several stages of manufacture:
"To no one In the world, mons cur, tP„Ji' v. , r..... , ., ... ..„ .,
. . , , , Worker No. 1 form.u tho wire, to. 2
nnd sometimes I would have been puz- .... „ ... ,„. ,.,, „ .. ... .,, . ..
1 cut It Into lengths, .No J smootlicd lt,
the fourth mini made tbe bead, the
fifth (_jick lt on, the sixth ground the
point, the seventh washed aud dried It,
and It bad to go through three more
bands sfter that: hence lt used te be
I familiar proverb, "lt takes teu men
to make a pin."
tied to know myself with what word
the safe had been shut "
"Hud you forgotten It on tbe day of
the theft?"
"No; the word had been changed the
dny before, and Its peculiarity struck
me."
"What wus lt?"
"Gipsy—O-l-p-s-y." snld tbe banker,
spelling the Ilium
M. I'ntrlgent wrote down the tin me.
"One more question, monsieur. Were
you at home the evening before the
robbery V"
"It Is possible to ...uke echoes," in'.d
an urcliltcct. "It Is, Indeed, eusler to
make thau to destroy tbem. In the
past man bUllt their great temples nn.l
cathedruls with no thought ol neons
ti.-s; bancs when tbe preacher preached
"No; I dined and spent the evening , ,.,.|„„.s rolled freely nn.1,1 the grolnlugs
with a friend. Minn I returned boms
about 1 o'clock, my wife was lu bed,
end I went to bed Immediately."
"Aud you were Ignorant of whst
Hum there was In the safeV"
"Absolutely. After my jkisIUvc orders I ...uld only suppose that a small
of the roof, down tl.e rows of «eul|
lured ig In-* us nud round and round
the nave. With wires strung here nud
with tapestries spread there, many of
(he celioes of the old world buildings
have been Obliterated. There are echo
experts-builders acquainted will, the
sun. had been left Ihere over night. I ' science of ...ouslics whose Hpe.li.lty Is
stated this fact to tl.e comuilssury In
M. lieriouiy'H presence, and be acknowledged It to be tin- case."
"Ihnt will du, monsieur."
M. I'ntrlgent was well Informed of
the high standing of (hc bunker and
knew i,im..si us much of bis affairs as
did M mure! himself.
He usked him to sign bli testimony
imii I Ikiiii escurt'td 1.iiu .lo ,'ai., (ii.or Of
eoi....*B' destruction, Bo nines their
tusks ur.- hard. Today uu architect
tnaes thought of the echo, His building Is constructed so ns lo exclude this
intruder. Ami. knowing how to ei-
elude it, he knows how to welcome II
nis,.. i buvi* frequently in landscape
work put up Summer houses nud ur
ranged locks ho us to create ao echo
there."-* Kicbuuge.
pas. on either side of • desk at which
two clerki sit and cheek off on a
printed Hat of men.bert those who
1 ' After this they pas. In .Ingl.
file through the exit d.,.,r. which 1. •
few yards from thi* desk. Just outside thi. exit door stand two teller*,
one representing the "uyei" and one
the "noes'' Their business Is to call
alound one. two, three, fuur, and so on.
a. the members pass, t'onseguently
for each divlalon four tellers are necessary two for the ""aye" lobby and
twu tur th. "no" lobby.—Londou Truth.
■ ow Oa. May H. Aeaalrrd For a
Un.lU't.il"!, lu Kngland.
The practice of granting arms la still
In vogue In England, Ireland, Bcotland,
Austria, Spalu, I'ortugal, Italy, tier
many, etc., aud at times tlie pope, ai
•overelgn pontiff, exercise! the power.
Indeed, lt la by patent or grant ulone
that a uew family eau legitimately uc-
qulre a coat uf aru.i.
Tbe modua operandi In Lngliind. for
example. Is is follows: The upplica.it
for a patent of arms .from tbe .Town)
may employ any member he pleases of
the heralds' college aud through l.iiu
present a memorial to the earl marshal
of Eugland, who acta for thc crown lu
these matters, setting forth that be.
the memorialist, Is uot entitled to aruia
or cannot prove his right to such aud
praying tent his grace the earl marshal
will Issue hla warrant (o tbe kings of
arms, luthorlzliig them to grant tud
confirm tu hlin due and propor aruio
v,..„,i.,B \\ ......
<">ur incest,-is ," ur-.l tb.-!r wool Is
tubs, mueh n. our WtVSS and ilnugte
ters . y. In the
Iiriiirl WSI -' ■ ' Wool I till, wns filled
wiih the rods, in which ooeor two men
with long |m,!cs stirred the wool
clean, when tbey lifted It U|«,n n traveling llpr"ii * • n * ■ r
a p.nlr of roller* whn-l, tqoeeeed ".it
tl,"* wnler The n.irie priie pis Is ap
piled III the automatic scouring BOW lo
vogue.
llre.it forks or rake* setaS the wod
•■ lt li carried by rollers from n feed'
ing iipr.'ii into tl..- iron teaks «nd by
altematlag motions i f tin ;r teeth gi.»
it a thorough sc -or rig Thus cleaneed
tl.,* wool 1. delivered by rollers t" tbs
drying mschlnes, where bot .-ir snd
great far;* ine DOW utilised I" extract
ril tbe moisture without tearing Uie
h^er.
It Needs No Testimonial It is a
giiariiut.ee in its.-lt. It testimoirtals
an- required tl.ey oould bs furnished rial ensigns, to be borne according to
the laws of heraldry by him md tils
descendnuta. This memorial la presented and a warrant Is Issued by lh*
earl marshal, under which a patent of
arms is made out, exhlbltiug a painting of tbe armor.ul ensigns granted,
the royal arms of lOngland, the anna of
the earl marshal md ihose of the college and describing lu official termi the
proceedings that bare taken place nud
Fresh Eggs and Storage Eggi. • correct blar.ou of the arms. This petit. W DaviHon says there Is aB much ent li registered In lhe books of the
ll thousands from all sorts and conditions »l men in widely different
places. Many modiotnei aie put lorth
every year which bave but sn ephemeral eaisteno. and then are he.r.l of
no more. Dr. Thomas' Kclecl. ic Oil
has grown in reputation every day
sue.* it made its first sppesranos,
difference between a fresh aud a pre
served or cold storage egg as there Is
between cow butter and manufactured
butter, The manufactured butter Is
con: dereil clean and, In a measure,
healthy, while a stale egg ls-nelthcr
clean nor healthy Bggs absorb Im
beraldi' college Hnd receives the signa-
ture» of tbo gnrt.r snd one or both of
the provincial kings of arms.
A grant or patent or urtni is made to
l man aud his mule descendants. This
glvei bim a fee simple of tbem—that 1.
purltleR and certainty must be affected t0 '**• t0 L"n ontl ,0 li:» ■nule descend-
by the sun...Hidings necesRiiry ln el* •Dti equally and altogether nnd to hli
ther preserving or storage. female deaepudanti In a qualified man
ner—1. e„ for life, to bear the arms In
— - r s Io_uge or Impaled with their bus
bands' arms (If the husbuuda hare
aruisi. aa arms can only be brought ln
by arms, or, If they be heiresses or (•&•
helrew.es, on an escutcheon of pretense
upon their husbands' shields, and la
tb* Inst case their descendants Inherit
sudi maternal nrms, but only as s
quartering Nineteenth Century.
DODD'S \
| KIDNEY I
m pills A
1V_£»
Iin.... n. ia <„ura»e.
There Is a Story of n bul lying colonel
who turned on one of his nidi during
a batik* nnd cried: "ClptalD —, you
are frightened! You are, sir. You are
ernred I"
"You're right." replied the captain,
"and If you were hair ni •cared ai I
em yoo'd be all milea lu tL. rear."—
Richard Harding Imvla In Everybody'* Mavkzlua.
»hr Ike llrill Haa (..,« Ila^ra.
Legemli of tbe derll srs quite 'um
Don in Ireland but ti,,* one which u>
iiio-t Intereetlng and leeel known per
hi.|.s Is that which tells nlil the |
of Ue iiifernai regions baa split I
llks those „f ii coe beest M • rs sl
lodes i. .in* legend In his story >>f st
Kevin and Kathleen at Qleodatoogh
lu that story tjOOTS DUkCS M KeVtS
(brow bis former ladylovs o,«*r the
cli fr in order t" be rid "f b'-r iui|".nn
niiies, but ti..- peaaants "f the Olends
lough district g e tbe itorj • morepo
.■tn al tOUCfa Tbey insist that it WIU
•.ot Kathleen thai was thrown ovsi
the ' liff, Imt that it » - BatU :■ win
hnd iissiini.il ll.e form of Hie lady ll.
order to tempt tbeealnt Tbe momenl
the priie*.* of evil topi led over ti Ig.
ef the yawning abyss bs spread h
like wings nnd SSlled nway In safety
Iini' h to the surpr.se of Hie bnly saiut
Ijiler on the devil again atl.-tiipied \»
lay n siiar,* for Sl Ive. ,n. hut the ki.Int
managed to get tbe arch Dead on holy
ground, where. ..( course, l.e wns help
less Wh'l. tbs 'Ic I wns In tins help
less condition Kevin siiw.-il off bis lags
inul iil'iiili.-d COWS' I fs lo the
slumps Sin.*.* that day Siitiin has been
cloven tooted and will be until the end
of time.
Very I.Ike II.
Ull mother tucked foOl year-old John
ny away In the top berth of tl.e sleep
ing car, lays a writer In To-nth. Dear
Ing him stilling li. the middle of the
night, the called Softly:
"Johuuy, do you know where you
sre 7"
"Toune I do," he returned ilurdlly
"I'm io tli* top di.iv.ci ■■■
A "i.r Man.
Hewitt—How did yi ne to marry
your typewriter 1 Jewetl Well, yon
nee, I got u good wife nnd gut rid of •
poor stenographer.
Northwest Wear.
Stanfleld'a I'n-AnrA..' - ' e-
derwear u planned an .
eaj-eciaily I<» Nortliwrat I -.i'i.
It defie* the wont 1 iui- m
comes down Inm th» 1 "
keeps yofl ****!*£ '"' «**'"■ n°
matur bow low the Uirnn nr'.a
goea.
Stanfield's
Unshrinkable
Dnderwear
ii notl, *ilky Nora Scot., wool
—with the ihrink taken out.
It U knitted in .11 •"• ,0
com/ortably fit everv
•nd hold* it. »h.p*. no nmum
bow often washed.
KTerr j.nnent I. ■rj»r.n<*«**'
abaolntelj nnahruikahle.
All Women
lWiH Sisist N'at.
when the avstem n opiet. 'hr
ciui t<ne low ind a '■
preisioa or languor r, *
perienes "I ovei p ■■■
the Malemrnt that
givea auch prompt relief ti
Beechams
Pills
■old Everywhere, ta boaei M "l"
fMZ&l
The t'n.af. -.let..
The man wbo knows belter how to
do mother man's work than he does
hli own Is not safe for my kind of
work. -Louisville Herald.
Kanaen oa Sailor*.
br. Niiisci. Is fond of Nullum II*
sny* there Is u brotherhood Of the sen
which slumps sailors nml singles Ihem
out from all other callings. I'1' bas
found more thoughtful fesrnestuess
among snllors hi..I u belter spirit thun
among members of nny other profession. Sailors, be DSUSVOS, bear all "heir
hardships and sufferings with enliuueii
and fortitude.
- No iluubt you'll need » ■*
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
•SUITor SLICKER
thl»r»a»on. .
M.k.nomi.i.k.-lt'ill.*'1'1,",
th*fig*ar_twdtofcwi I '"
n.ul i lofUbla I" "■•-
il.nn, M«H« in Illll.-k'" V
low. h.,1.1 hy all laliabk-daalaia.
TOWER CANADIAN CO., L
L.M.TID. J
TORONTO, OAlJ^fX
I J- **
w
li No '"' PROCESSION OF TYPES
LAHDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C.
LCir<D°N
CAN
A8 SEEN THROUGH
ADIAN SPECTACLES.
ort, and Condition* of M*n and
wlen to Be Ob.erv.d In World'.
, n. — Th* Official and th*
. iym*n. the N"» »nd 8pry ,nd th*
T,«dry ."d «•• Hom4|y * An A"y
gl.per Crowd Th.t Surflad.
,„,. vei decided who I* the
J '"'V,, ; ,n I'lnsh ' King Kdwuid
'"";',;„ Man* I.. ll.ass-llul.on. who
pr *.,.;..'i al the POI*alS of London
'"»"** 'rhe polloeman might well be
"im'''H, „, th. , petition for greul-
'■"'"" . wh0 ,-.,ri measure lhe power
11 "'■ ... ,..,,, of ihis Stern controller or
Wld,"..,,,, ,i,'" British law and wdSl
U.«' ,,„.,, hy his uplifted
l™ • , li ',.* 1 rathe of 1 don I. there-
t,1"J''..,,, im. even this pillar of Ho*
Ij^muit tailback before the "o -
,,,,,er" Though not born .to be a
, rt, i,„ ii satisfied wim
''""' ,,„, , run, of purler at the door,
re !■ •"■» gentlcm..
noliy little
In I
gl "' ""
and brass button*. will.
Iron Duke, the
ta Napoleon, and th,
... i Bhertoeh Holmea
I ■ .,,- ur,,*,, lh. BUI
■
IHI
i i a hen tbi B .'
a small eliding
landtng and demands,
, ur name, address, but.1-
L,rv\o belief. political tendenol*i
me last »erv,-d In prison.
eyes say: "Are you a
; irer, er s mere oompany
i
y,,u certainly look like
1 man or a peddler "I
t-ongsst mun wiil
I penetrating saxe and
m* imaller than ever in hi* own eeti*
Lumi ui* .glslng at last for living,
thai the sentry will al*
, .., , a;- unscathed. If »ub-
( •„ autocrat of the
•fcallo'iy mav '-insider your application
r or the inaniu*
f \\ ur or the railway mug
i
Milliter
. .
..-.I in his den up
of time—I.Hig
many *'-
,)1Mi |r I"** . ' SUSS fr".n th.
■ ,n interview Is granted,!
§ . ll siilnmolied lo act I
, lie r Is kn *
njio!]--ui■! one Is ushered Into Ui* rr*
! liapi" ns
* hands In a hti-
lM *,, -....! -by the gods, |
have a .eat! He 11.-
,eM u if* tale, and at th<*
, - - Mm with a cord, i
,. rl I. uplifted by th"
.1--acrndlng the Stair,
•ne* of passing the
•.*.*. who I. oru**-M-
l *r poor victim.
■ l..i.d'>n want, i
, ii ,f In.inrMne*., law-
:- | all uniidlnes., be only n* I •'.
1 * . 1, ■'. loa ■ r '»,! to th*
Icr-niil I - * ea a bank holiday an I
I pi«a»ure-»eek< *r»
||aW.ig Into thai great Britiah Inslttu-
,g ,,f f *r, Igner*. wh.
..:„! broad Iln -
nana, homely 8wl*s or
I...* ' posseoooa certain i
■ BK-jof • -lue. but the bank
] i .-nighty ltahylon dc
It *. I BMOI race: tliry
!c good models for artl»t«
• iiilhu («l teeth, gix>d
. * . ; uera
ty £.7.S6« of na. ac-
•lle r«s*.,rd. forming
. Uiy Kb.per crowd
, waves over the I ■
And w> re.rt we a
- Such hugging, that j
toi strong ribs ar.1
stand the pressure
■ t»o •Arrl.t. was I
..ailing f..r the houl
** .'■ a-, lhal I ,\e-miik-
rrted on privately, bul
v in a delirium ct bank
and leer -bad both'
• .1 In encircling two big-1
haired damsel*, th*
I welt to make way,
tress. And such
I I a day of ll. Indeed;
I only be had In thai
• *r i,f I.',nJ..n Iowa.
.r area] of attrneWoai
|ugi era and ao*
* .md harnessed fleaa.
• .-...I '.. i ,.i,,^ «n t,
uiuslc. tl„- flrvwork.,!
■ i. * i .h, the un
tie n leaorlh
...• vei- to-be. forgotten
* .*• .1 ii others; and, n..-,
* for life on the h «..--
'
- the little- m.d JYench
, ' r.*,| Into the Hrlll'li
■■it. butt.,net
hi- thin Utl • '
< .t Its original gloss, a
las, swaying to and fn
.. US Own account. A
w. Q ,-• ■ 'me l. Is not
* »Inn he Igtioiuln-
■ I >■• n two ata
i 1Kb frenchman
t ,* -. ROOT und .ne
•frayed fn.m Um
i Mm I into this un-
■*- i • uaiK'Snic. kicking,
■ a« much of his urms
- the worst Bed*
'•-•■ ■ ..le of lhe river'
■-■■ rant queettom
ii irk.it.le one wa.
ll.e dirly,
"'' ' "1nl"'1 to the uttermost „„',',"
•pace, Psisengeri hugged the imoke
•iaoli and blooked the gangway. i,|.
iOW-lraveltTB Wftra nnmi , ..
5* ««S - u:,;"';:,;l;i.:,;-
... the rdlculous crur, who wai ah
»■*'"• hla awns around without oZ
-n» a human being into th. rtv.r
"•'" t"" "' ***»oni spot ,,:: ,i„. ,
from Watarloo Bridge to Kew. ^d IZ\
'"',l1 K,,a"c '" ause of their aSenu
' " '"" '""" •'ere thin to ,,„. ,„
rflianspareiM-yif their frame had been
trcrna from tbs rusty cloth,* thut hung
imply fr,,,,, ,i,e,r bony framework, ti*
short man was ns Inslgnldoant Ln l.s.ka
-" In size, and so 1 puj, |,lm by Uut
*j e"1"!"1"! ■ wus the in .*t romark-
i.bie apselmaa of u„. ra,,. lliat *, hluJ
■•een In all London Por verllv here waj
i green man |,y „:,v „, , ,.,,.„„„. Ar
ler all tba varied ttnu observah n
•he human oountenanoe, fr ,m thi brome
t un Indian to the pallor ot u seush-k
•ornan, this picture In green wus a fu*.
■mating horror. All th. other pussen- I
,-er. ware forgotten; the green one
meomerised me True, ihe ha,i wae as
Pitifully faded a- 1,1, Ion, f,,„.k cua,_ :
IU which you ' ,,. mrtei.'ii
•Ion made hy y,.*lr, ,,, bruahlng in the
•■ffort to rub respeetablllty into it*
ihreads: ths ahoes wart poverty-attiidt*
••n. and a. for the unalomy of tlu
wretehed oreatun * i in a* if
"tnpiy f,r all Us years of anything in1
hi* nature of food. But that gT.r.*n '
face, the gre.-n eyes, shading ofT Into a
discolored mai-bli brow I And I .peak
ihe truth thai thii nightmare in oolor
laughed—repeatedly laughed, a note*-
loss, shrinking proceu thai spread over
the whole wrinkled surface of the green
visage, dlaoloilng teeth so dlaoolore.1 |
IS to take the shade of green a. well. I
They boLh laiigh-sl as (he abort one f.ss. ;
ed a remark up Into the car of the
long one. and when thnt smile would
fade away* |nt0 the green again th*
tall one would dr..;, a Jest d wn to the
ShOM one. Thus, In spite of onr'i
donbtl, there was occasional evidence '<
(hat the green passenger wea alive.
The Inmates of liast I.'.nd .n as a rule
keep to their own world of sordid
atreet*. Two. however, strayed up '
Fleet street way one night, looking llkj
■tarring animals I was wreaillng with
m disc. ...cerring Ilrirlsh chip In a dingy
restaurant the only rusromer, it so >
happened, welted on by a surly brute
vhe looked a.- touch na the meat he
terved. Bran lit* pangs or a deep-
■I hunger failed before the unap-
Bg meal, the last mouthful had
ie** n raken, lhe napkin (long aside and
rhe bill picked up. when my eye caught
•Ight of a wild-looking face at U.e wln-
low. A in ,m. n* afterword a tali, gaunt
n wl.h diahevelled hair and an '
.;• tgy 1 r a dre«* opened fhe door,
ruahed t*. the table and fairly hissed In ,
nn* ear: "I'lease. Htr, won't -far give me ,
" and as she flung the
■n at me her long thin finger.
grasped the remnant, of the meal. Al
the apparition hurrl"d frr«n the room
the Walter rushed a*er h. r with a tor-
-f abuse, lt only took up the brlet-
snenS of time, but like a finsh-
tbere had been produced a picture !
of the underworld life In old Ix>ndon.
• .gg<_. bent. *hrlvelled. the woman was starving! Passing out a mono nt afterward. Ihe wretched creature
eras dividing her poor .polls with a
derelict rf a man who hnd been waiting
on the curb—Frank Telgh ln Toronto
(ilobe.
t
'
: *
HMm
I fata* Mr
*
*.
■
I
I
'"II IIKIII'I,
".'»s ll..«klns* auusi.g'
kins' sau.age Shop!"
rvlng straggler from
■
' berty, llvo.My'noi'rta-
t asking such a ques-
I*
I i saai and funereal
oil places. Hint n-
was haled away
I DOSS "f death again
f the corridors and
: i. .ndon's ourln *-.
THE PRO TIGER.
M.n Eater'. Fh*nd Pleads Bcfor* Britiah Houit of Common-*.
To the long list of pro-Zulus, pro-
pro -Mol.dla. and pro-Leopold. ,
mm! be added the pro-tiger, lay* L/>n-
■I r. Kiprean.
Mr R.ee ha* appeared In the House
of (*,n.moia In the ro'.e ct "the tiger's friend" He cause «„rn<* oinur- * '
by asking the Secrelary for India to |
r-fer to the Government of India the'
queattea of the Indleerlmlnat* ..ffer of
• is to gain »M ii pruf«*llnnil
slaughterers destroyed these animals
Mr Race mentioned that man-eaten
. . . iii.*.-rs. and
other, of the species cauaed no
loss and danger to human lir>*.
"Pity tb. 1* • .1 tiger." Is the cry which
1! is ■■ never be property ap
ed by tho oatlT. - I tnd—. Kvn
... ., . ,. ™,iid n». deeide le chain- .
., the • gi' "I * ana •' imagine." he
"to add-»sj th- C 'vcrturient of
India In lhe sense SUggeetOd by Mr
nor do I eiperl lhat thry would
.hare hla vlewa as to the preservation
of tbe tiger."
Mr Beoa howerer, explained tearep-
resentattve Of The Kxpress that "no
well-o.ndi.cted tiger ever think* of at-
iiu king a man."
"The native. Just *>hno' nbem ofT," he
continued with the air of a man who
had froquui.tiy taken part In the "«hoo-
Ing" , ,
"Man raters are comparatively very
rare, and their habits, their lolra. and
all iheir m ■ ''■ known to ev
ery villager. A. I have m -re tlian BUi •
Insisted, the tiger In India la the Bgl
eulturU.fi fried Thi tiger elay. th*
d..- and wild pigs that d'H'.roy th"
cropi i-rvvidiv..** belinoee oil thes*
things.
•Whnt I wish tn .ee put down I* tne
•1 tying of tigers f-.r reward! The *ys-
'. -ii "f paying thirty rup-es for an or-
, d.iid tiger and 100 for * man-
eatef ims rrsuKed In the wringing un
,.f a ci*J«* of professional slaughtcre,*
On* ordinary dead n.-r will keep a
Whole family for a year"
Mr lle.s did n"t nienilon the poest-
blllly tbat an ordinary live tiger might
also possibly wipe out t-he cattl* »f •
whol* family In » »-nS** n,|!,lt*
"OCKED IN THE CtlADLE OF THE
DEEP.
]• -dkea In the cradle of tl.e d.-p
I lay m,. down lu p.ac, lo »lB*..p;
oei uie I re*, Bpor, (h, way|
'■or thou, U Lord, hut powir to *ava
I know thou wilt no*, alight my call,
ror thou dual mark thu -tparrow'a foU.
;" I in und peaceful is my slmiy
Rooked in the cradle of the deop.
And such the trust that still were mine.
lOOUgh atonny winds snapt o'er th.
brim
Or tin,ugh the tempest's fiery breath
■loused itie from sleep iu Wrcck and
deaih.
In ocean's caves .till ,af0 with the*. \
l h.* germ of Immortality.
And calm and peaceful I. my alee*.
Hocked iu U»e c.udle of the deep.
—Emma Wlllard.
AUSTRALIA'S NAVY.
A Torpedo Flotilla to B. Formed—
Locjiiing Defence.
The lung-diacusscd project of a local
navy for lhe Aualrallau Cuuiinoiiwaallli
Is Ob. ill t*j materialise.
'up'. W. H. t'reeswell, director ol
nr.' U foroes (o thi Ausir»llan Oovern-
ni* ■ na.*, been spending turtnt Umi Is
'*'"' and, Obtaining provlsiuual leudurl
for torpedo craft.
He has made the round, nf th* Important naval building yard* on tha
Tyn. and Clyde, and ha. now for-
warded ipeolflcatiOBs and istlmatas f,.i
th* oonatruotioe of four desiroyer»
and four torpedo h ars to Senator
Thomas 1'layford, with whom resta th.
responafblllty of d»n.iiieiy placing tin
order..
It u not »ugR**ste*1 that thi. force
should In any way be a .ubstitutu foi
thu llrlllsh Australian squadron. II
will be merely supplementary lo It.
' 'apt. Creeewell, In the c ,urae of an
Interview, wry clearly explained the
views of the AustraJlan auUiorltle. upon the aubject of tli. propo.ed local
navy.
". .ur ld«.o." he said. "I» to assist lh.
Imperial tie, t, and nut to .upersede H-
Our little navy will stand In thc same
light to thi Britiah Beet that a aoblary
watchman doe. to tin orgonlxed polic.
•y.tein
"We propose to b»gtn by building up a
torpedo flotilla. I am du** back in Melbourne by the middle of June. The
astitmiiei will th-n rami on for discussion, and I think I may nay that thi
aohnne 1 pr pose will be adopted. Tin
additional expenditure Incumbent upon
the Commonwealth win be about £. loo..
000 per annum."
Sir .ieorgc s Clarke of the Imp. rial
Defence Council, with whom ('apt
Cnvo-med ha. been In consult ition. U
understood to fuvor the BOheme
At the Admiralty, however, tl.e Id".
of a looal Aus:r.,.'.,iii navy is not re.
gord-,1 wirh a very friendl) eye,
'The clonlal author.ti.*s would At
mui*h belter to spend into y Hiey vl-.li
io lay out upon iiuvh! d'*f**n^e in tr
form of a c .ninbutlun to the Imperta
fl**er." said a »e:ikn"-*n flag ofle ei
yeeterday
"Au-'.ra *.» nail b» d' fe' d d In Euro-
p*«n wu'ers. Tt.e A'. th et anrl
U.e M'sii'erranei.n ^'**-t f trm the real
bulwarks of those far-off etiores lv t
these f .p'.1 t.# defeated end what Is
a lo.-ol fie.-', going to do against an
•nwny* Any aggression against Du
OmnmonwcalUi ...u**. have con,* froi*
1 •* ;e_ The colonists iheaeelvei
M ■ .e-m lo r* nl r.- this
"Their naval reeerree arc n v*ry use.
ful for i trained un-.er -ne iintlsli Ad-
m -sir. bul a few torpedo craft, w^nc-.
they may wn by right ol
pur ' ,<*• -'nil'-.,; render them la. dependent upon our battle equadrons than
they .re at present.
"Nor can Imperial naval defence evet
b» Inni tiled, f W it means the mastery
of ail tbe ai**** "
THEIR QUARRELS.
In 1890.
Thi. couple quarreled In 'W,
And Ibis the reason why:
ahe wished a Viking in. .*. • le.
And only Burn.' he'd buy.
In 1WM.
Again thi. yeur they .quabbleS,
And now thetr trouble, ar.:
Bin want, a Ktter auto;
21. buya a different cart
In 1111.
Ten years from now undoubtedly
Aguln we'll hear the... .lush.
He'll buy an Arrow airship.
While Hli,- will want a Dush!
-Pe*.
Fr«t.LII» ob .„,,...,.« relS.
It ll well known, Hays the New York
Eveuing l'ost, that l'runkllii mude a
purlieu lar study of colds aud had llll
owu theory about the.u, which we believe 1* pretty much the theory of to-
duy. Oue of hi* assertions was that
catching cold does not cu.ne from mere
rold, but from unequal temperature
•ver the body and fron. undistributed
B.oisiiiie. To prove this he made a
number of observations ou occasluui
when he did uud did uot suffer. A few
ef these follow:
lly pulling uu a dump shirt uu a dry
body—yel.
Hy putting on a dry shirt on a wet
body, though this tveti tbe body ten
times mure—no.
Ry sitting lu a room where tlie floor
has been newly washed yes.
Hy going into u river uud staying
there un hour (no .beets so well—no.
B.v wetting the f.s*t only—yes.
By wettlug all tl.e dollies through
the body uud wearing them a whol*
day—no.
Hy Hitting tn a room against a crevice
—yel.
Hy sitting si lung ln th* open un*—
BOOT kjewaed Wea.
Do not revile thi bow legged man,
for he plays au Important purt In tb*
world. It Is eetluiuted thut 40 per cent
of mankind ere buw legged, io numerically this class Is entitled to greut
respect. Buw legs Invariably auc-om-
1 puny a robust physique. We Hnd then)
oue uf tbe conspicuous features ot
* .ililct.'H. I'uiii.'ilii.ns are almost always how legged. Of the bow legged
geuluse* to which humanity points
with pride tl.e most illustrious examples are ('iiesur. II..nice. Napoleon,
Wellington, Schopenhauer aud Cuvour,
i the celebrated Italian statesman.—Imo-
j duu Answers
Hew (, a,,»,.,• Waa l.l.,*,,.,,*, d
Bcheele In 17*C! laid the fuuiidiillone
for tlie manufaciu *e of cyanide of potassium. With pn sslate of I-ntash for
Its base, dried animal mutter of any
and sll kinds was .1.imped Into the superheated vessels containing the potash, together with Iron filliigs and borings, a itonellke black mess resulted
from the cooling, nnd ether processei
brought tl.e flnnl lemon colored cryi-
tula which resulted from evsporntlom
of the »olutlons. Krom these cryitnl*
prusslc acid was evolved, of which I
2 per cent lolutlun Is the pharmaceutical preparation, jet so |K>w.-rful that
four drop* will kill a large dog. A
chemist, putting I cyanide solution le
i gold lined dish In 1S-I4. dls.-overed
tbat tb* gold was dissolved In the
liquid. Hill was the Iteglnnlng of the
gold plating process by the use of cyanide and the further Involvement of
the [mlson came about In electroplating. In photography and In treating ra*
tractory gold area.—Technical World.
The Uriah! Side.
Words of cheer ure wurdi of help;
word, of gloom are wurds of harm.
There ts a bright side uud a dark side
to every phase of lift, and tu every
i."oi uf time. If we speuk of the
bright ltde, we bring the brightness
lutu prominence; If we speuk of (be
dark side, we deepen Its shadows. It
la lu our power to help ur to hinder by
a wurd any and every per.uu with
whuiu we come in contact
DrBnluB Ilia Hoara.
Patience-A judge lu Cleveland, O
baa decided that 11 o'clock Is lute
enough fur any luuu to Bit u;> with bis
best girl.
Patrice—Thst, of course, Ii outside
ef the two hours allowed him to say
guodby at the duo-.—Youker* Btates
ui* a.
Hock -Tal Ten,plea.
The oldest architectural rulm ln the
world are believed to be the rock cut
temples ut lpsumboot. ou the left bank
of the Nile, In Nubia. The largest of
these ancient temple* contains fourteen apartments, hewn out uf solid
•tune. Tbe ruiui are supposed to be
1.000 year* eld.
HEALTH THE PRIZE
MOST SOUGHT FOR
And to Thousands of Weak-, Sickly People
Health Is Restored by
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Arehblahop af Canterbarr.
The archbishop of Canterbury ll referred to as "bis grace." and be writes
himself archbishop, etc., "dlvina prov-
Identh.." Whereas other prelate* use
Ihe phrase "dlvina permissiouc." lie
is the hrst peer iu the realm. At coro-
natious be places the (Town on the
bead of the sovereign, aud the king and
i;.i"**ii are bis domestic parishioners.
The bishop uf I<uudun 1. his provincial
dean, the bishop uf Winchester bil
suliileau, tl.e bishop of Liucoln bll
chancellor and the bishop of ltocheiter
bl* chaplain.
You Miint to be stinnn ami healthy.
Kvo.ImmIv duos. Women a*- well as
men.
There was a time when women prided thessselves ou looking pub* ..ml
delioate.
Thut duy has palled.
To-day robust health i*- the ideal.
A wall-rounded form, Brm fleeh and
musolea, strength and elasticity ol
movement uud a heultlilul glow to ilu*
Domplexioo ilies.* are «hu( nil are
■triving for, end many ara attaining
thell object I'V ill,* Use ol 1>1. ('Ilar-e'r*
Ner. e i'tioi.
When the lood «liicli i- taken into
the ho.ly la.Is to supply the required
amount ol rich life-iustaining blood
external assistance must be sought
until ih.* lyetem ii fully restored.
Dr. Qhase'i Nerve K.mkI supplies
the very material which goei directly
to the formation ol blood, pure,
li.-ulth-giving blood.
Mi- W. R. Suilieilaiid, St. And-
rewa, Han., write*: In February,
1908 I was stricken with paralysis,
loll hi.lplessly to the floor and hud to
be named to bed. The doctor pronounced il u bad case as I had no
power iu my tongue and lefl leg. I
remained in that condition for six
months without obtaining benefit
Irom the doctor's prescriptions or
ullil i medicines.
"My husband advised me to try
Dr. Chase'■ Nerve i"".l and by the
ii*.,* oI this treatment all symptomi of
the diseaae disappeared, i can now
tulk plainly, my leg is ull right und
I can do my housework. How grateful I am to be cured by ro wonderful
u remedy.1*!
Weakness, ii regularities, hen.Inch.-
dizxy spells, leelings nl fatigue, dis-
oouragatnent and despondency soon
disappear before the splendid reetora-
tive influence ol this greal medtoine,
un! for thii reason Di (hasev Nerve
1*00.1 has become so popular. BO oenti
a box, at ull dealers, or Kdiii.iii-.on,
Hates A Co.. Toronto.
MARIE CORELLI'S SORROW.
In Growing
Old Fast
An<l you know why, too. It's
thoie grgy h|irt| Don.t you
«ow that Ayer's Hair Vlfor
Js-ores color to gray hair?
W«H. It does. And It never
'»'», either. It stops falling
Jw «lso, snd keeps the scalp
clctn »nd healthy. Do not
«rowoliJ too rut|
,■*>»•''■ Hair Vigor Iw <a*nr
nil .„(>••-) i,. ,,,,,, ta be nis
'.'. I. It kaafi tu], hair froaa
.'. au,' hanua ,„« a„»lp olaaa
1 - 1 _,o„ Cl.f,
?.*•'■''*" hffi! ft'"'. "»" **H« f« --ft
«W CMC'. "V ,"■,''■■••f'
A***.'
Q-iier's
.IS: £* **!' Oo., Lo-anll. Mi
*m* uaalaatonra a~
' SAsasrunju.
MUX
lalherlne Dalll >•.' I*»l*e*.
The Petrovsky pslscs Is i cnarmtag
monument to the more picturesque side
„r csther tbs Great's character it
was her vllln Without the walls of Moe-
,-„„ where she cul.l live Sl her ease,
.urronn.lcl bl her brUoaM, »•
Apruxlus. the Volkonskvs. tl.e l.olltslns,
,,;„ Ranimovs Bbs would have no
-Midlers to guard bsr Bhe aretenei ta
rest under the pn Hon other own
pwls. and the people ante «owtol
-about the palace, laying: Make no
„„is.*' Do not disturb our lltue mott*
,.,..•• sh.- loved tbs Balds and woods of
ivtrovHky. ss well she might it w
I„ ibis neUbborb. thsl she berselt
swsltedtbetpproacbofberi " -
yiila, which so nitonlabed Lord »«roen
Md Willi coi In IW toe bad
tb- palace built to com morale thi
,J, „ rlrtorlos over the Turks and
1 tha ta.* ;";;/;;:';:
who .new bow to adnpt 0*>ll,,c """ „"
wm. comfort Th.* red *•"*««■
,llHr „,,!.,. .tone facug. and round
t0„,.rH, H.-C.I n,......a ih;* '•'•;■ • »• „
cli'llKiiirnl ln.,..essl.i. of .*l-«- '
Blim. Sine" "thcrlnc's.hiyi.l .
pwws of Kuasls have awaited be flay
ufil.etriun ntry In ths PetrovsW
palace.-1.un-Juu Siiiudurd.
Way to Solve Houa. Problem.
K. ■» /.eaJand. the colony Ol Soelal-
l-'e*. ev> n radical, legislation, has
foul,J a T.-ioedy for th* housing problem in ihe snartmsnt of U>« Work-
ne rfl 11 mei A ■: According to Ur.
A A Brown of Dunedm New Zewland
who 1. vls|*.,ns In .'anada, the remedy
la proving a cur* for Ch* '••hl-fti-rent**
comp.atnC
Vr irrown riplalned that undw this
Act a "workman* wa* a married man
ng U,.-i t'.'t * year, er 115 *
week. The Government d'alt in two
classes of hou.ea—fr&m* *tructures. al
£31.0. snd -brick houses, at £.10. Thesi
were leased to **»"rkin'-n** al rental
•qualm* I, per cent, on the Inveat-
ment IVial means aJtout 17.JO pee
'i nth tor ihe frame hotue* and $111
for the mor, nib.iantlal claaa. "Pan
.o.rrimenl Is secured by a twenty-
rur endowment policy on th* life •!
*,lie "» rkman." and If the Insured
dl-w within the twenty year* the Government reta th* proceeds of Ute policy.
Tht wid.w r-ceive. a rlear title deed t*
th* pr ftriy. It the workman lives till
rhr end oi that period th* proceeds of
. * iwment ko to the Government,
aad the man gela hi. deed The Gov-
ernmeal has alrendy c.-tnmenced th.
areetlon of hou.ea In Wellington and
Piinedln on thi. principle
New "/.roiand al»o ha* an "Adrano*
to Bettlerf Act," which provide* for
O \..rnrir..t i.'.b. of money to farmer*
end oth-rs. at I P'*r cent, to th* vala.
of *.wo fifthi of security.
The oolony*! "radical" leslslatl'.n al**
Includae » State Ir'ire l.^uranc* Co.
formed to Bghl the exortiltant rat*.
WBlah thi Bngttsh companie* propoMd
U Impose..
w..*..,,« L'arlyla.
A tidy WSS oue ity approaching tbe
modest boms of tbs Cariylss iu fheyue
Wnlk. l'oor, loim lufferiuK Jeaunle
Welsh Cnrlyle. up lu the balcouy, looked down it her. "Oh, do," she called
out "come Inl Mary Anu and 1 are so
tired of watering ("arlyle!" The lady
Tiered nnd wui escorted to the little
g-vden at the buck of the house. There
- It wai « hot day-sat the great mm
lu a pool of wuter. Kor houri the two
devoted women hnd been toklug turne
in deluging the flugBtone* arouud lilm
by means of u large watering pot. Ue
WSI very particular that not a drop
should touch his nicred person, which
uo doubt doubled th* difficulty uf the
operation, The inuie authority relate!
that Mn. Carlyle had a dog whlc-b ih*
loved. But It would come ln with dirty
feet, uud tbs splenetic philosopher objected. No one wai willing to wash
U.e creature, yet he had to be cleined
lomebow. dually there was an er-
ninp nt made with a local laundress und she washed hliu every week,
lend lug him home lu s basket with ths
eleiu clothes. | _
Sniyraa.
In 1*41 Smyrna wus ylslted by a
coiidugratlon which destroyed lli.000
Lousl,4 The buildings destroyed were
„,,„ ff00den structurei, aud a Are
nice klmlled In a tuvvu of frame build-
lugs closely crowded together I* almost
Impoiilbl* to lUbdue.
A Canadlaa Paradise.
Temignml Is Shaped like an octopus,
with long Stretched out anm. ind Its
■bore* are Indented with deep circling
bays, lslaud strewn and culminating la
.harp points Slid curve, that add te
the beauty of this magical scene. "The
lake of deep waters" ll tl.e meaning
of the lu.llau word, und they lie very
deep and cool lu their bed uf granite, la
•tiiluesi a perfect mirror, In iturtn
darkly menacing, with foam edged
wave* ihuwiug fanglike teeth. Itelng
a hundred square unles lu area. Tenia*
gum! forms oue of ...na.la'i great nat*
wai reservuirs. Mighty rtveri frum
the height uf land tu tl.e nurlh flow
tntr> it, and It lu turn feeds tbe.treami
thi flow southward, carrying their
Uf i vlug waters through the forest!
lo e peopled hinds ls*lo\v. Thure are
MQU Islands lu the Ink.-, and the gov-
ei|uueiit has Included lhe whole urea
\tm a magnificent forest luosrro of s
Uiilliou und a half acres Kate Weat-
lake Yelgh lu Kour Truck News.
TKBTBING TIMK.
Bvery mother dreads that |K*riisl In
hei baby s life known as teething
inn,* The little gums an* iwollen,
inflam.sl and tender; the child ratten
greatly, and is so cross and irritable
lhat iho whole household is on edge.
I All this is changed in home- where
Baby'l Own Tablets are used. Thii
molieine allsys the inflammation,
U thi -violleii. tender gums
brings the teeth through piinlaealy.
In proof Mrs W. ('. M.-i ay, Denbigh,
Out., savsi I have found Baby's
Own Tablets a spietidnl mevlicine a*
teething time My baby was ve.y
rieh at that tin..*. «a- erosi reetleoi
and had i... appetite? After giving he.
the Tablets then- was a marked im-
provonetft, and in the course ol a lev,
.lay. she was nut like the same child.
Th.* Tablets an* just the medicine -o
help I.otIf unes ovei the trying teething time" You can get Baby's Hurl
Tablets from any druggist or by mail
at J'i cent- a box by Hilling the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
Jammed Klaaera.
F*w people have ■■-'■..pel jammed
fingers, uud as the pain caused when
tbe linger is jammed lu a door Is ex-
rruciutlug in lhe extreme for tbe flr»t
few miuuivs It la wall lu Luow uf some
menus uf relief. The tluger should he
pluuged tutu water us hut as cuu possibly be borne. Thi* uppllcatlou of
hot water cause* tbe l.ml to expand
and soften, and tl.e blood pouring uut
liei.eaih It has more room to flow. Thu*
tl.e pain ll lessened. The tluger should
then be wrapis-d lu a bread aud water
poultice. A Jammed tluger should never be neglected, us lt uiuy lead to mortification of tbe lK>ue If It hai beeu
badly crushed, aud amputation of tba
finger must follow. Jammed toei ar*
u.uully caused through tbe falling of
heavy weigbli a:..l should be treated
In the stun* way as a Jammed linger.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Women won't be happy In heaven
uules* the »t> ie*. iu bulua change ten
'Muen u year.
Obstluacy la an ugly quality ln our
frieuda.
Generally sj-euklng. we think that
our neighbor get* uu mure puulshmeut
than bs deserves.
It seems the height of hard luck to
have experience guld brick ua
«,, n.mi ua Irving.
The Dean of the liar of Ontario wa*
Knighted In Ihe King1. Hlrthday. Sir
Aeralllu. 1. an old man. but h* carrle*
hi. alahty-thr** years remarkably well
He ha* been a barrl.ter of t'pper Canada .Ince 1849, and aa Treasurer of tho
Lav Society ba* seen two generation* .
pa*, through Oagoode Hall. Kor many
yeara Mr. Irving had a place among
the o.unael ln all tbe big provincial
'■nvs. and bis service* In tl.e matter of I
acoount* in dl.pute between the Dom-
Itilon and Ontario have been Invaluable.
He aat for Hamtllnn In the Common,
frum 1174 to 1871 a. a Liberal. HI.
connection with the Liberal party wa.
by birth a* well a* Inclination. HI.
father, the Hon. Jacob Aemlllu* Irving,
served a. an officer of dragoon* during
Ow Napoleonic wars, and wa. present
at Waterloo. He cam. to Canada In
1*154, and after the union of 1140 sat In
the Legislative Council. He waa *
friend and ally of Baldwin and Lafon
talne, and It wa* ln the almo.phere ot
f-Uform that Aemlllu. Irving grew ua
A Pill for lie.ieroti. Katers —Th.i,
\ are many |h*isoiu ol healthy ap|«t.t,
and p.st. digeetion who. after a hearty
' meal, are subject to much suffering
The lo.sl of which they have partake..
lo*- like l.*a.l iii their Itomacha. Head-
ache, deuieesion. a mothering feeling
| follow. One so atflicte,! is unfit foi
'business ur work ot any kind. In thii
condition runnel.,', vegetable I'ill-*
!will brii.K relief. They w.ll assist th.
ii-siu,ilatioii of the aliment, and Used
according to direction v-.ll restort
healthy dige.-ti.m.
He
bad
Ilia llrdrrmlaa Trait.
"I'll say oue thing fur Soakleigh
geiiernlly kuuwa wheu he hui
enough."
••Hut then he's too far gone to know
anything els,*'' American Spectator.
For . ,n,.ri,l I'urposea.
••Tl.ey dou't have much baseball la
Utah."
"Wonder why not?"
"Grandmothers are too plentiful, I
S'poae."—1'iltsburg Post.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Flab Kralra,
Tragedy of * Lost Shall.
Th* Natal Mercury (South AlWca)
tells the *tory of a Boer farmer named
Mtolman. who found a 4 7 navel ehell
lying on Ihe veldt unexploded and took
It home to ht* lister. She wanted the
shell for deooratlon purpoae. and began to dig out the lyddile, and to *often
Fish scales can easily be removed by !,t1.pour^ 001'd "a,er TV^,! m^A
..',..„ ,,.., ,. ,,.,.. «... «,„..... dlle and water began to effervesce, and
pouring hot wuter on the tlsh slowly
uutll the settles curl, then scraping
quickly. Wash In several waters, having the last cold and well sailed su nu
slime will be lelt.
lh* girl went Indoors and from the end
uf the passage watched the shell,
which lay upon the doorstep. Suddenly
there waa a terrific explosion, and Miss
Mum1iii.hi fell dead, struck ta the breast
by a piece of sh. ll. The whole house
lar of .1 unrrnaal. wa* wrecked, every pane of glass, ev-
The hideous tulcs of the car of Jug- «*T window frame and every door be-
gernnut nud tbs hundreds of victims <ng caat to the ground and most of the
crushed beueath il* Wheels lu the an- furniture being upiet and amaahed.
uual processions are lies. Tlie car fe*
tivals lu lndlu attract each year 100,
Recorder of Satan's Sorrow. Has Trou-
bl.< of Her Own—Po.tcard*
Libel Her Feature*.
Marie Corelll, the well-known noTol-
1st, haa applied fur an Injunction to restrain A, and E. Wall, of Biru*.ford-on-
Avon, from publishing picture postcard,
purporting to depict scenes In her private life. Miss Corelll Is good looking
and It Is alleged that the cards libel her
features. The action again raises a
legal point tha.t has never yet been decided.
Miss Corelll resided at Stratford-on-
Avon. Mr. Eve, K. C. explained, and had
taken s>m* part in lhe socraJ life of
the district Early thi. month It wa*
arranged to hold a -Shakespearian festival to commemorate what was alleged
to be the birthday of one William
Shakespeare. I Laughter.)
In anticipation of a large number of
visitors being attracted who would desire to become acquainted with the other notable people of Stralfurd-on-A''**!.,
the defendants produced sets of picture postcards, ent Hied "The Distinguished Authors Serbs. No. 1."
Miss Corelll at onre took objection to
the cards, and If his lordahlp would look
at them and at a reoent photograph of
the lady he would lee what a gross libel had been perpetrated on her features. (Laughter)
One of the cards was called "Shakespeare and his contemporaries," which
looked as if the d f.iidants wished to
suggest that Shakespeare was a contemporary of Mki Corelll. (Laughter.) The publication of the cards had
caused Mis* Corelll much annoyano!.
One of the cards complained of r r-
resented Miss Corelll presenting a cup
to the Stratford-on-Avon Boa* Club,
and rhe defendant said he wa* present
on the occasion and lt wes the best
representation he c.-uid gi»e from memory of the features of the la->y who wa*
eo gracefully presenting the cup. An
other card showed Miss CorelU ln i
gond >la. and lhe defendant said lt de
plctvd what had occurred last «umm.|
on th* Avon. A curd styled "Sweet, to
the Sweet" displayed a pony carrlag*
outside Miss Corelh'i house, and a further picture depleted the lady playing
with a p't dog on a lawn. The latter
was admitted to be purely Imaginary.
Ml*. Corelll had no dog.
dunsel said he thought there was a
case here which would have to be tried,
a* to the right of a person not only to
her own features, but to features which
dd not belong to her. (Laughter )
Mr. Scott Thompson (with Mr Eve)
contended that the curds were libellous
His Lords n.; Bl a use the portrait.
are unlike musl tbey n* cessalily be libellous? (Laughter.) *
Mr. Thompson thought there could b.
no doubt about ll in this case. The
g"i.d *la plc'.ur* was ridlculuu* a* a
work of art.
His Lordship—The work of art I* sold
at a halfpenny. I suppose? (Ijiughirr.)
Mr. Percy Wheeler submitted that
the only question was whether Miss Corelll had suff, r. d any I'gul l.viury. It
must be a very sensitive an • II It was
to hold a person up to ridicule and 0 n-
t< mpt to «ay th .r she played with a
dog on a lawn. .Laughter.)
HI. Lordship said the Inference wa.
that the picture was taken In the lady'*
garden, and that she waa * person who
lik.d to be advertlaed In tin. way.
Mr. Wheeler— It might have been taken over lhe garde, wall. (Laughter.)
The affidavit was read by ill-is Corelll, who stated that she went to
Siratf .rd on-Av.in for the purpose ol
obtaining privacy, and that tbe card,
were calcu.al'd to enp"«e her to ui.Jusi
contempt ln r, laiion to her private life,
and prejudice ber in her prufesaiun a.
an authoress.
Th* »econd defendant. Miss Edith
Wall. In reply, retorted In her affidavit
that so far from seeking privacy during
her seven years' residence at Stratford
Miss Corelll had cuurted publicity ln
every way.
Mr. Wheeler followed this up with
a declaration that had the portraits of
Miss Corelll been flattering nothing
would have been heard of this action.
I'ew ladles, he said, w-ou!d admit thnt
a portrait did them Justice and he assumed that Miss Corel.l wa. no exception to the rule.
If these card, were a libel, ever* eg-
hiblllon of the Royal Academy would
be a collection of libels. (Laughter.)
1'hotographers, too, would be liable
to be sued, for It wa. common knowledge that most people when they had
Iheir photographs taken looked positively hideous. (Laughter.)
Mr. Eve: Speak fur yourself, Mr.
Wheeler. (Laugher)
His lordship .aid he would oensldef
hi* decision.
Her Reference.
"I am not quite siitislh-d with your
references." said the lady of the house
to the cook applying fur work. "Nay-
ther am I. mum, but they're the best
I cuuld get."—Milwaukee SeutlneV.
Adversity borrows Its sbarpent sting
from our Imps tleuce.- Ilorue.
Tbr Civil War.
During the civil war the federal government enlisted u grand total of 2,771*,-
40S men.
CATARRH CANNOT Bl CURBD.
with LOCAL APl-1-I'ATK.NB as they
7anot r«ch th. .eat of the dl.ea«,.
Catarrh la a hlood nr eon.tl utlonal disease and In order tn cure It you n*u«*-
tike Internal r.medl.s Hall s Catanft
Cur. la taken Internally and act. dlr-
eetlv ,m Ihe blood and mueoua surface..
Halla Catarrh Cura I. not a quack medicine lt wa. are.cribed by one of th*
best nhvplelan* In the oountrv for year*
and 1. . regular prescription^ It 1. com-
,aed of the b«*t tonic known, oom-
Ith thr be*t blood purlfl.rs^ »ot-
pc
tilned
surfnc*-**.
for
The perfect comt.lnatlon of the two In
gredlents 1. wh.t produce, such wonder
ful re.ult. ln curing Catarrh Send foi
f'j'T-HEVEtI'CO.. P-on*. Toledo. O
S&yiaffFgSr AS Z^eon**.-****
Tb* Preaa »*.->.', Waterlo*.
"Tou eee," explained tbe advance
I2**ut for tbe Giddy Burlesquers, "I
thought If I could get them to talk ot
tup pressing tbe show It would be good
nlvertlslng."
•Welir
"Well, hang It all. they weren't content to talk about It but they actually
lid suppres* IL"—Chlcngn l'o*t.
Minards Liniment Cures Burns, etc,
an average child measures about
nineteen and a half inche* at birth tf
a boy and half an Inch less if a girl. A
child Increases more rapidly in length
during the first week than at any iub-
seqnent period, and should gala sn
Inch during th* first month of Its lite.
OW pilgrims, but uu uiie was ever killed
beueath the cur except by nccldeut.
Horaea.
In the mythology of Europe horses
huve alwiiys been considered bearers
of luck, nnd there wus u superstition
which once was current that tl.e pres-
ence of a horses hoof uuder the bed
would cuix-.icriuiu iouiplaluta
Barred Him.
"Why don't you buy au automobile?"
"Can't afford lt."
"I believe they do require the dollar
dowu In cash."
When Are They I
They call It single blesaedne.*.
But .till It keeps one guea.tng
In auch a very lonely Uf*
To Bud a ilugl* bltaalug.
pa—i.
The flaeet flour la not the most nutritious, for, while lt contains the moat
starch, the albuminoids aud other our
triuous elements are almost _c_n«.
One ot the ureate-M IlleOlingl to
parents ii Mother Qraree1 Worm Exterminator, lt effectually expeli
worm* and nives health in a ii.atv.-l-
ii- manner to the little one.
Boala af Hide.
Travelers lu Africa crosa lome rtr-
*r* ln small, round boats made ot
ante, lue buala arc push.-d SCTOSS by
'icgrues.
Klogrln*.
KloKglng, In public and otherwise, le
not uf mediaeval origin, in tbe mi.bile
ages ridicule and not physical suffering
was the means employed fur the or-
r.i lion Of, wrongdoing; hence tbe pillory, the st.aks nud tl.e thoive .. chair
suspended blub over Ihe beads of th*
crowd, lu which women, uruernlly
scolds, were bruuirht to a sweet reasonableness but (he Whipping post l*e-
lunita to the Tudor Sgo, The Kllna-
bclliaii servant question was met by
floKitiiiK girts for Idleness ou Sunday
morning Hut It was In tho Hanove
rin ti period that Hogging wus curried
to excess. As lute as 1.S04 six women
were publicly tJuuiteU lu Ulout-eater,
England, because they had been fouud
i_uudi.it
l.aertlag a l.eiuon.
A simple method of extracting Juice
from a lemon without the lee.ls li to
roll the lemon until .|Ulte soft, then
puncture one end with a silver fork,
.' iking the holes quite good ilze.
".ben the lemon is squeezed the Julea
> ill ,*.:..* out. but not a single seed.
(i.hmI Digestion should Walt on Ap-
. it. To hav,* the stomadh well is
,i have the aeTTOOl \V-tclu well. Very
lelicate arc the digestire organ-, lu
i*ae -it -en-i'ive aie thev that utnios-
pheric changes affect them. When
tbey become disarranged no belter
regulator i- procurable iban l'ariue-
t es Vegetable I'lll- Thev will as-
-i-t the digeetion eo that the hearty
eater will sutler no inu.iiveiuei.ee and
..ill derive all the benefit* ol his food.
Tbe Tlenna Fancy Dog club hss ee*
tabllibed e novel dog market. Persoaa
with dogi for sale are Invited to send
the animals to the clubrootns every
Wednesday, where they will be exhibited. Each animal will be examined by
a veterinary surgeon and alia appraised by experts. Purchasers can therefore be assured that the dogl are quite
free from disease and also worth tbe
price demanded. And all this lerrlce
will be performed entirely free of
charge; neither buyer nor seller will
be asked to contribute a penny. The
club will bear ell the expenses, ai Iti
only object In Instituting the market
ll to promote tbe breeding and traffl*
hi does ef good race.
Kor,.pen,, JI" Jll.l.
A French teacher of boxing points
out that un urt of self d.-feuse approximately equivalent to jiu Jiisu was
known lu Europe lu the seventeenth
century. Its principles ure expounded
IB u work by one Nicolas Peters, published at Aiuster.il.in iu 1074 aud bearing the lengthy explanatory title: "Th*
art uf wrestling and how one can protect oneself In all kinds of quarrels
that muy occur; how one can with ugll-
<ty and rapidity repel all unfair attacks aud meet one's adversary with
ecicuce." Tl.e work is Illustrated. Tbe
author apparently anticipated many uf
the characteristic grips of the Japa-
ncs* eUMuttuts uf today.
W N U Nu. 601 lUCVZW
If ?r\ tt-4 il " * •
111! ( .'Ul.llj
T »■ r, I i »r 1 .«•> -.1' -\M
»: • :.. •».,-■■
, ••>.• -li !. - . . S
a num.* «H! V cb*
:• .:• i f lira 'ii- : *•■; (Mill* *
(l.l* t-m '*i tJtiM -Jl.-i,' i. ■e-ri tlu'i
■b itwerii i
Legal Notices
No
is l..*.*, i )iit tha 60
iv. ol llllij
!,«■, , Ulllllll.ll.il
I
11
tr .'rn..*.*i *
...... , ,
,.., I:.,., s . • ■ . - ,..
ir? I
. !
l.Hiil., ..,.. II.*.''
.I in We t !'•
in
., luiul-j
Notice is ben by .. * mi
duyn after ti-i- publication i. :
t ii • *i e in li Urilioh I
. (iiizctti*. ! inteml tn make '
ii il the Cb . f' (niiti.is-
sinrer of Land" nnd Works fore
Bpei ., licenHj t» tut snd carri
.a limber from tbe fol.'uwiuK tidier 11 d lautls situated in vVeei
i y l'is'.ri. t.
S'o 1 Timber claim.
■• mencing at s |wst planted
2 Oi 0 fit*' SoWh of the South
. f the Lnrtle.iu creek and
' lit way between seven snd
n.i'e ar.d n nrkc■'. 3. W. Lie's N-. 1 . * er i o.-t. ibene*,
ehains tlience Sou h 40
chains thence cist 13) c!i ins
*.*c north -t^ chains to p,.i -t f
S, DANEY, Prop.
' a
Fpr**r**"' "i"
t% KrX --j niti *.<•*,.-
0 11:1 IK ii.-: lit n | ■-'
lid iuili ns S W inrnu ;
,i uli ol
B na 8. IC oo ner p.-s', tl
in,nh 80 t*li ns tli i.'. '•s s'
tli • ,'■ s nit i 80 ci tins tl rate
v.. -sic nius to i" mt i.i *-■• m*
m.-nc ni' n
D.u-.l 28rk of An.'. 1006.
l-.il lli ilium.
• e r
»
VIPOND
'.I Out'.. . -.'
-" I'
, i I..,I.ilS
Freighting
Packing
"« I idim
ii .
:i
Stab!-** tt Trcmt Lake.
rs nn LAKE* B.C.
,*•'..'*.,t^^^^^^^^
I.,.. Isl 1906.
J. W. Livingston loca'.-j
' ti 2 Timber claim.
Commencing *i*. a post planted ■
the s'.uth bmk ..( t'ie *.'ti;h !
..f Lardeaa ereek and aboot
qi-.nrt.-r of a mile above five
* mill aid marked J. W. Liv
i's N. W. corner post thence
*.b 80 c'l.iini them .■•*.' M
bains ther.-*--* nort'. B • •
- '«,' i tc
.clii.'.'.it.
L sited Oct. lit 1906.
J. W. Livingston locator.
Notice is b r*:.v ■> ven that ' 0
■ fi : tlie first | ■ li in id
ie tn the IS. C. G.iz tie; 1
• ap;. ly to the Iloti. Chief
Corel ml LiuJsni.lI W&rki
' J| - tcial l-i'-'lr.'r' tn Hit n.'.t
carry away iiml* r fr *•■* the f..!!*.■■-
• - rib* • Lands -i uated ir.
Viit Koo'en ■>• District
Timber claim So I.
Commencing at a post planted
on tl.e <--)r.th bank of the sonih
f rlc of Lardeau ereek about half n
..* west (.1 t'*ti nii'e honsi.
-ked B. J, Ci.innii is' Nortl •
■t oorner post th.*nco 80 chain*
- uth thence S) chains W
ace 80 ohains North tlience 80
tins l-m td point of commence-
ent
Located Sept. 20:!i 1900.
B. J. > iiiiiiniiis locator
Timber claim No. 2.
Commencing nt n pn«t i lanted
n tho south bank of tin*
FOtlth fork i.f ! nrd.-iiii
creek about half a mile West of
Ten mile hoti*»e mar's..1 11, J.<"llili
mins' 8. E. corner posl ihenee &
nhains north thence 80 clwii *
west thence 80 eliai'i" p.mitli them <•
S" chaini east to point nf com*
njene iment
Local-d Sept. 29il*.
H. J. Cummins locator.
Timber claim No. I.
•n. ncil z ut A post plai led
nn tbe North cidc of Souln Pork of
'. rdcau creek about IJ miles
esot of 10 mile house marked II. J
imiiiin-' N. IV, corner poit
ence B0 chaini mulh thence B0
tains east tbence SO elm ins north
enco h(l chains west to point of
immaneemenl
Located Sept. 29th I9,*,fi.
Ii. J. Cummins locator.
• Timber claim N». 2
Commencing ot a post planted
ii th** i ..ril. side <.f south 1-Vrk
f r.r.rde.iu erc.k about ]•} mfles
I of ten mile hntiM marked
J. Ctin p..is' S. W. corner pi*
thenoe .SO eaal tbence so nhains
rtb thence 80 chains weit ihen e
lobain- south to point of com-
n cement.
located .Sept 29 li 190(5
B. J. Cuminiris locator.
Timber claim No 3.
, Commencing nt a po«t planted
on northaldooi soutn fork of Lar-
•l..n creek about 1 j milts cast of
10 mile houno marked II. J. Cum-
.. .ns' 8. E. corner post ibence 80
.ne noi th thence 8» chains wc-i
•:o «0 chains fonth tlience 80
.is cast to point of commence
mebt.
Located Sept 29th 1901
B J. Cummins I ii
Timber claim No. 4.
Orcmencing at a pout planted
north tide of Bon'li fork of Lar*
i ; .r*<ck about IJ mi lei east til
homo marked II. J. Cum>
ni', rtheast c.rn r poll Ihcnce
ini eoutli thnnco 80 r:
«• fjonoc 80 chains north \hfit\et
Efll cast lo poi^t of (om*
r.dit.
... (ited Sept. 29 190H
.jy.Cummins lojpator.
LAKEViEW HOTEL!Croat lake
H111
Supply 00.
%tb*
WTO:WWWtX*W
tl.l
Water sup) lied bj
are ssi ired ol abso
Bar well Supplied with Liquors <L Cirjars
Lnrge C.ir:if.iriubl« h" ...*>. Excellent ''uiaiiit; snd Attendance.
ROBT. MADDEN
Prop.
l'v US lll(
( >11 J.;i 11 v you .
lute purity, Government Anslysil
to back Up Itatemeuts. :::::::
Hugh McPherson • - Supt.
i^toVMMW&tototo
TROUT LAKE HOTEL
WH Int1__< WOOD VALLANCE HARD*
* * ° •' WARE CO* LTD
I.none
Printing.
1 •*-»( lliti.teri, Fine Jol. i
NELSON, ll. C.
Ilirdwir,., Mnipra' B? pli". Stofi
NELSON, B C.
' iu,t tlsOgCS,
Excellent Accommodation
Best Liquors
And Very finest Cigars R
John Simpson, Proprietor
WINDSOE HOTEL
TROUT LAKE, B C
Best Hotel in Town,
Hea_Qaarters for Mmisn ani tarcial Mei
ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRST CL.AS3
D. R. McLENNAN, PROP
It p»y« m use iI.o Teleplions. A
. lenvtliy tri|! en olten bs taveJ. tBTii-'fi
■*-,s.>1%r, .._ ••> yf» llenntl'iv trip can often be isrsd. cnTicfi
IDLlI. l\L X) t\ U tl «' rergnsun! Cm.mini' Store ; Trout
rv-vvtvitv, t^ \.\ WV. .Ukl,_,.„.,,,.,;,,.. sliostBeaton.Cum-
Imi.liv aii.t A r ri. _ t, ,.-*l, 1
HHOLRSAI.K DKAI.EP.S in Dnticr,
Kegs. Ci.cc.*.*, l'rodacu snd 1'r.iii
l^,,.ist,.ii llk.,1 isepl.ini* St N.I ...ii, ll.t*.
Lardeau
Hotel
to
Sandy Laughton
I'roprietor.
w
m
lir.N wir-itiisfj Ferguson you
i-hniild pluv nt tlm LRldl'Btl
Hotel. Here the visitor
will be surround.>.l witb
b..in« coinfnrtH. Ezrollciit
cuii*iiic, well ventilated
and Miirm moms, well
Ftncki-'l bur, nn.l everything irhich
terds tuwarils inAking your visit a
plcsMilit ami inrnioral.lt- <>n»*.
Rstes fi'.'in $1 .Ihj* upwards.
We sir Ito to iiIi-asl* our |>utrune.
FERGUSON.
Lennoxville
^—Hotel,
E. MOBBS. PROP*
Hotel and
Ceneral Store
GERRARD - E
Spill lll.l An <**, . I
G. M. YUILL
JEWELLER,
Watch*rcpairing, etc. All wnrk-
Guaranteed.
.lows Block. Trout hti, B.C
FRATERNAL,
F. B. Wells
REVELSTOKE, n. C.
TU8CAN LODGE,
N'o. 39.
Al'. A AM
•^ ,1r.l Thursday ciui.
* nn.nth.
Bojooraing Itrethren eordiallr iai
«.. Fonldred, -. *. F.C Csmpb. '*V.M
Trout Lake City Transfer j
and Stage Line.
Daily Stag* will
lovt FergtuoB
7 a.m.
Trout Ult* at &
WOOD YARD |
in tenetc.Ici.
Beaton
A. M. Craig Wm. Crawford
a
Imperial Bank of Canada.
It.ad Office:
TOKONIO. ONTARIO.
CAPITAL SUTHOniZCO I,OOO OOO.
CAPITAL PAlOuP,, S.IS0.COO.
REST 4 110. OtO
D I. WILKtB, Preiidsnt. lion. ItOllERT JAFnUY.iw,Tni
BRANCHES m H"5 l'r ninrfi nl Al'.i-rU. Siikstcl.eiisri, Itrilnii L'olnbu,
Msnitoba, Oatarto snd Que.-rc.
A GENERAL BANKING BU8INBB8 TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received »nd intercit •' i.i i it >. -pm
currvM rm t.o.u .Int.-..( opening ol sreouut.
bSttsn or rr»*Hl. iMiiril svsUsSI*la »n/
■f»r ot ll.-r world
BpielA] llUBUoa |lttn to eollMllooi ADS
iii.iii.K n.,udA.
Tki.'t r Laki Bka.ntr—
II. L. Ui '[>.
rtsasfir,
ritODT LAKE t.(i|i..i;
SO. -ll
I. O.O.F
tllngi 1..I11,,
"IIP " ,'. II. • M
iirsarar nirrimg. u»in it,
RAW FURS |*S*g
BOUGHT
jo. Issobson, "i .1.,
Review Job Dept.
For Hij-h-Class W
nrk.
*OCKJ u'-'r? & O-e l-T-O *C *7]
OK \
Savbec Sbop i
I*. M. BbrphcrS, rr.
CASH PRICES PAID
|P,Biarns&Co
]yg mlrti-tmi-tt tgyrOHOO OCHMH . *■ *l*«S^S^*4»«»«3( »«r»v
• •♦
XLbc UDotcl Beaton
BEATON, n.c
■ Jlssagino *
Hold or SI IV. r II 80
Qoldsod Wlrer |X00
silv.-rii.i,i Lead.... »50
Copper I ic
Zinc t
5 SHANNON, -\ssayer
Trout Likr. II. 0.
WHOLESALE ANL1 UKTA1L
Meat
Merchants
Dcstlerain all kinda of Froth M.i.t
rROUT LAKE,B.C
- - I ..ll A —
O.m.J Shave or Heir Cut
i M.I. UN
William Schnell,
KKIK.rw.N.
Hot and Cold Baths
,, , . - «.-r-4i' i
I
Imperial
Barber Shop.
For (i<y»l IU, IUiS| »* .
M'Aving m to
CA CHESENAN
THOft ..AKK. irv
.ifo » mcVmtltr. J A. U-Arroj
A M ri.NKllW
HARVET McCARTER & PINXHKAM
BOLICITOB8, Ktc
REVELSrOKE Q C
-.itllrtlor. lit. Ini[«rlal . . olCsasSS.
Hob an«f Cold •.*_..
^BBt^SSSEBHEL S
m mwwwmmmmwmmwwmwmmwwtwnimwwwwwwffl
«..
I v.
ISITORfl arriving it Beaton (tbs threshold of ths I.Ar.loaul
\ia Arrow liori.l, will find thii lloKl to Ih* fulK equipped
for IiIkIi*cIsii i.ikIc Bscellent secommodslion, A veil
spndnted snd ipaeiniii dluins hall. Tl.«* l-cit of Wines, Spirits
an,l Cigars, 1'ersoual supervision ii< siren to il.o raqoirements •■(
patroi.i Visitors to tb.. I a'.l.i.i can r.lv on comfort at thlsbotsl.
W. BOYD -:- -:- Prop
•*•*£> 0-iZt*Ct-Q£T-CJr*-t-e23r ,.- -J.'- v-. i :.t ll . ...
ii i. rv» (-Sii. •. .
■
Nolle** ii hereby siren that two
months afi.-rdate I Intend lo apply to
.I,/-1 "ii. Oblel Onmtnissloner ol I ni.*!»
snd Works for » sperisl llccnee lo . ml
Slid rarry ..*..> tlii.ber from tin* f«il"
lowing deseribed Ibi.I* situated in the
(Vest Kootenay district:
Comoiencinji at n |w.-.t (narked liW.ll*
Hill's .oilll.--»-?*.t .-nr.i.*r, iel at north*
».-■>. corner ol l/,t HIT, iln-n** nortii
HO ehslns. thence cast **" chains, thener
south 80 ehains, thonce wesl sncliaim., i No
Itolnt of roii.iiirt,,*.t|ii*.|it. nil ||lt
<:. l. ccirr, locator,
No 3. Conimei.eini »i.. post i i..i.'.*ii
"i. tl.e .-a->t *.i.l" >il Tenderfoot .•r.'.'k,
ntrfi.it BJj milci frem it* mouth, markcl
c i. core's nortii east ooinei i».it.
Ihonru »ri*»i unchahii, llieneo RMth no
chains, thenee roil nu ehslns. thence
no chains to point uf commencement,
i.'iiii'il. I,in, • 20, IWM.
T i *. i'o|.p, locator
TROUT LAKE CITY
..,,.,., ,„.,„,...
i .nniii,-i.,'iii)i ai n |,<*t pl.inle.1
... ,.,,,..-. ..,,,,,,„ ,„.•„,.-,,,. "....ic ea>.l li.l.: ul r.ii'lirl'K'l rrt-rk.
N-I.en I'J'li June. KKNi l.l 81 II". llll.I. about 6W miles Ir.:,... iti modth', n-i-lrr..!
Suilcs ii hsreby i!i.«*ii that two 0 I. r.ipp'n louihweit corner post,
months after dale I Intend lo apply thciice 80 chains east, Ihenrc 80 Jchalni
to ll.e lion. Oliief Commissi -r of north, ll.ciinr so cliaiiin w.*il, thenee
l.tii'l* and IN'otliK (or « »|>e.'i»l In,'.*" 80 chaini. to poinl of .'..iiiin.ii.fiiici.t.
In rut un.l curry awav limher from tl.e l.i-caltil June !SI, 1000.
fotloirlni doscrlbed la.*..Is, situated in I C l«. Copp, locator,
the Wesl Kootenay districtl N„lice is hereby siven ll.at listv
romineiieiiigat a|K.it nmrked l.eihe ,|aj.g Iron, the fir-.t |>,ii.licatloh
llllll sonth* eiut corner, sot at north- |„.r, „| ,,, i|l0 British Uolnmbla liaaelle,
cul corner ol Lot 771, thenoe north 80 | ini,.ml to apply lo lha lion
rli-jiiis. il.ence went 80 chains, Ihenos chief Commissioner of Landi nnd
sooth180ehains, thenee emt so cbslnij Worki for n siieetsllieensetoeutand
lo point of oommincement. I carrv away tlmlK-r from Uio following
N'1-...n, l^th June, 19*1. Lxsi.ir If n.i.. j jeteribed landi litnaled in Wt-it Koot-
Nolire ii hereby niven Hint I., ■ .'liny;
mom hi afi.*r .lit.• I Inland to Bj.ply i"! I'omn.eiicinir at a post t.lonled on the
the llmi. Cliiaj Commissioner of l.u'inU | south side of tho lar.lo rltror, slxmt
ami Work i for a *|i.*.*i:il lloenie to cot, halfawlio from the river and l)f mllsi
and carryaray timber fr*,n. tl.s fol-jlroni Oerrard. markcl i'. I. Copp'i
Inwlne described Isndi lituated lo tl northeast oorner post thence 80 chains'
'..--■»: K lotenay diitrlrl hrest, thence 80 chains south theno mi
Oommsnclngati poii s,srksd l-eslloIchains past, lhenco**80 chaini to Iiu
J Ilill'i inuth-eait corner poll, sel Rl point "' c.iiiiii.'in'incnt.
norih-caft corner of Lot 7882, thence Located .luuCMit, Hli;.
north 40 ohnina, l hence* HeM KKjchiiini, I L.V- Copp, locator,
thonce louth -10 .lam, thenes --hi 180'
chuini lo point of commencement.
mini lo point ol nomine
Nslion, 12tb Juas,l..ji)
Lm^isUui.
kllKKK Imvp been f* rtnnes
nnide i.y jii'liciou*. Invest*
inrr*-*, in If.* il Estate, nml
more f<»ifiine-i -aiii bo made than
over tl.*- n-xi two ni llire* years,
Tin- .-in- wh * h*npa tho InirM'st ii
the nrigiiul Investor, for he bns
i.i.* in 'in*y ou a .'Ciiniiity.
Now Iel in point oui lo you that
there i* ti > i*. m. r spot nn !he Cun*
tiii'iit i" i in lt*.il BeUte t iniii
TBOUT LAKE.
Trout Lake in the prettiestepm
in the Knoll nny!.; hh n pleasure
resort it Inm no • ijtuil. Honliiig
and fliliin*^ muy i.n n..l',i'*.*"i in
tlie year r- un.l; while bii* game
in nlnitidiiKi- in to ibti founil ..n
llie hills, li* climated niptrb,
thore being no great estrema, il
being mill in wmi' i* an.l nol in
lumnior. Ii can boasf nf some nf
I bo Bni'al In li li and n ildenci - In
Britiah Columbia, It* strict* are
well lui.l i.m in,.I graded. There
nr.- iw-. excrlleM general llorei,
in.l ii glance at ibe advertd-emi uu
in thii* journal nill >'.ow that ull
I rml.ti iin- fairly well reprriri.te.l.
Write with confidence t-. Agents,
V
H. McPherson
Agent
Trout Uke, B.C.
Lots can be
obtained on
EASY
TERMS.
Make your
selection at
once.
I
•*
Then call on
or write to
[T I.n never hud a ' boom "—l*s
growth has been steady, ll is
the bend .f navigation, and
•be tern.ii-al nf il„. I,ar,|„ bianch
"f He C.P.R. All roadi (in tl.s
I.ar.i-an) lend to Tr.*ut Lhke. It
i" lhe (•( ininereial Centre rf ths
ricbist muieinl district on ths
'•oi.tii.ci.t. ,■•..,! has banking fadli*
lie* | n.vi.l.d hy ||,n I„,,ef|»|
Lnnk <,f Canada ; Cut elnss scboel
R(T(.iiiiii<..laii.,n in,.ler tbs dlr-c-
Hon of h. Shannon, U.a.; « good
w.il.r c.Mtrm ; government «.flic»-a ;
''"unly Curt Sittings; M-ih. .lm
Epiwopnl aid AnnHcanchurjl.es
and (..tti^e l.i.M.iiiil.
There ..re valnahle ranch lands
"u tbe-'titskirti iinnitine seltlen.
Us lumber rerotirees are mapnifl
XM, aad a band saw mill with a
eapBcltj ..foo.iHicift. pfr ,)Ry (, m%
tie lend of ilm lake. Tl o mines
"il iitmy aie proving cut bigjrrr
producers every yesr, wilh new
I'f"M-n*ts opening up rich buriiss of
ore.
Here will be a big mil, ihis
Vrnr, so if jou would know
more, write sl once to liibci nf
tbo sgt-nts nt the addresses below.
F* B. Wells
Cenerfll Agent
Revelstoke, B.O.
n ' k
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Lardeau Mining Review 1906-10-18
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