:: 1,inn ' * .* ilei \*. Besl ad- n . < fllMl'l %> «• - liung w^W-i^v 6/U-v^j I Sue reprem-intatii.; nl tins r.ou L&rdetU country. Scut t" any ad dross for -$2 por aa. in advance.', TROUT LAKI: CITY, B.C. Aug. 22.J. 1997. SECOND ANNUAL SS? LIKE No. 44 TRANSFER OF l.l CENCE TIMHKR NOTICI Nll,i" '«l"»rehy.givan that after 'piruti .11 of thirty days from (he first publication hereol I LO. Sep4 24thdfc25t*i1907|teud to0Pply loth* Board oi Li fora transfer (.f th.* lir,,,,, ►V me in respect ol lh* I -i, I: < . orcy Boyd tyD * HIBH ' THE •ROUUCTS OF T 1 OOTENAY. jit, Flowers and Vegetables. L50O. OO IN PRIZES ID ATTRACTIONS. It'lAL FRI'IT COMP-iTITI on d|, 11 to Iho World f..r [00.00 Cash Prize. Icial Contests for LOGGERS an.l PROSPECTORS. kEDALLcnd FOOTBALL [t dul1 mirute for two daya -te and Entry Forma I be bad from tb* Secretary. J. W- COCKLE Beerctary, J CURLE, President day of July trii '. • Uol Gen irrj Lance 11 i 1 lm in and I'. ol ii,,* same pl Dated I I5ih 1907. J-:. Mobbs. per !•. C. Klliott, bis Attorney. REVE1 ST'KR LAND DISTRICT District oi Weat Kootenay. Tal thai Kri. Mr in.l. ■f ■' 'plar, 11. C. Miner, iir l*lv for a special timber ii- • otcr ih* following described lands: Rl i L8TOKK LAND DIBTRII !'- * Iriot i West £00 '■':'k* ' 1 Hial fl*nry Magnu. "on. "' Poplar, B. C. Miner, in- tends lo apply for n special Iii the foil wing described Is Commencing ai a > osl planted on the weal aide ol Poplar Creek, a* bout 20 feet from lhe bank of the Oieek, and ubout G miles from tl.e mouth of ih> creek, tlience easl 50 ohaina; theuce south BO chains; thence west «0 chaini.; thenee north 80 ehains to point of commencement and containing G10 acres, more or less I. 0. O. F. TROUT LAKE LODGE .[.COMES ITS GRAND MASTER. July 25lb. 1907. Henry Magnuson. But IM VKI.STOKi: LAND DISTRICT. mhikict * 1 wn . 1.. (may. Commencing at a poat pi.nt.-d Tak,*, of ..bout 600 feel fi *in hunk of tho on the west side oi Poplar Creek,: !)f Ueaton, Loggers, intend to!0r* Th* "i Rossland, Grand 1 1 independent Older of .r rived in town Monday uigbt ami was warm , ly reoeiTed by the local brethren. On Tuesday < -.-••nin^ »t the handsome hall owned by lli- local lodge he was given "Grand Honors" and addressed the Inrge nam bor present on the growth of the Ordei and itf solidity,both financially and numerically. Ho demonstrated by the masterly way in v.hich l>* handled liis SU thnt ha was fiimiliar with every : pltaao of Oddiellowism, both as lo its ra»t, present and its falure (needs and requirements. The pret-ent membership of tin* GENERAL ITEMS. As we go to press we learn that the accident to Mr; Fowler was caused by a hard-car. She was severely bruised and shaken, but the doctor hopes tO EDITORIAL NOTES Many peopl* aye wondering , and writing, enquiring why rc- piill her round in alwut a couple i., of weeks turns do not materialize on min ing properties thoy hold stock George W. Stead is working hard on bis big placer dredge at (juld Hill. At present he has 7 men working and will increase bis force to 25 or 30 when the machinery arrives. and about 7 miles from mouth, thenco sonti. CAN IV Nl U LINKS IN Al,!. KINDS OF DRESS O O D - sa & ■ FIT FOR i\. 1 . •• Bilk Waists I1 : I, Collar*, 'I". ANY-ONE - -.1 iranb .*.! to I itiaiaotion lo'.h as ». priee ami adaplabiHi y O WEAR. * ■ ul Unas In Stal ionery, T *. Pipes. Cigars A ids ol all '•■ AT F. MURRAY'S Rout lam;, a. _er in British Columbia is 1017 apply for a special timber licence a net increase daring the last six over tl e f .Mowing described lands months of 208. • Commencing at a poat plantrd a-i Afler the matters serious had IIU'IICC Wesl OU Cl UlllH hei.ie l-..r- ...hi. #» . ,, • ' ', b 'l li m,,M ,rom Ca'nbon..-, on been attended to, an adjournment """'!"ll:' lhe weat hank of i*i-h Rivar,lw„ made to the "grill room" ™*meno*ment 1 irked ..„mioan „„,, „ , . ^ 1 retreihmenl, wer, „erTed, conU.nmg 040 acm more or less ,-„ K„ ,-.„„. ,„ intermingle(1 wilh ipiecb a„d lran<i' cbaina north following boundary'song Visit-jrs were present irom ofrivci thenc 160 chaini v.- ".Cranbrook, Rsvelatokc, Camborne ""' 10 eliaini M.uth; tbence Beaton and Gerrard. 1-90 chaina east to point of con;- lu a few minutes chat witb the mencei bains iit ol James Cronin came down from his Cooper Creek claims Sunday last, where he is baring some development work done. He is highly pleased witb the showing. The Canadian mint will be iu operation in ab.*ut six or seven weeks time. Tho metal that ia to be UB»d for the copper coin, ge will be ootained from th* JTreii relineiy. in. The explanation is an easy one. If any person or (arsons start lo establish a manufacturing business, tbey leadily rsoog. nize that before any dividends or profits accruo, th*y must first put up their money; Uuy laud, erect a plant; purchase raw material and very often spend a large sum in establishing a market When they go into the mining business however, they imagine thai all lhat there is to be done is to purchase a mineral claim and start "blowing oof $20 gold p«ic- e-i. They do not go into the miu- ing business on thc same basis af i they would any other. July 25.1907. at ,;ihc\Ti: or IMPROVEMENTS ,:i" Mineral . Ij .-•..laic ,11 tbe ir* 'it ! I ■ M n* inj Division ..( tbe 1 1 strict, • ■ \t ths . 1 of lis '. ■ Wn T'i'*' ^< Ti i: that I. 11. A Ixjtt, Free Mia w 1 No. 1*'.. *• .*, intei ) In in 1 ■ ■ to ti.e Mining Ki corder lor a I ol Imp oi ol.t.. A. Hillman and W July 24th. 19-iT. Doris. REVELSTOKK LANDDISTRCT District of Weal Kootenay. Tske notice that Benjamin F. Reamr, of Poplar, B C. Prospect- James 1 I ii ( 1 I'.. O. Hotel! ■ '. in- •• follow,I ■ "Rkvibw Canadian banks bare, it is estimated, ninety millions ol dollars loaned ou Wa:l .Street, New York. The result is that good legisla- Mr. Bmbleton expres- jal ve Canadian enterprises suffer led himself 88 being delisted with hi* vi.it. Our town—he said—had tl.e most I eau'if ul situation of any that be bad come across an.l as a rest rt for the susm.r tourist, would in a few years become equal to anything in Can- 1 . post ing .i'. a feet -ii the ar the V ... HI. Comn B . M| *, ,.. rder lor a Cei . ,,f y.. ■ ■ "ir "■') rcTeieents, for the purpose'*! . from creek itidl' I °] ;,c ' •l!"'",rnp a Crown Granl mark Townaita, oiai • '•"•»» , 1 I U.I.. I ," corner posl l-SI KIC LAN!) DISTRICT l] ctol Waat Kootenay, I*1, lice that Leslie Hi B.C Mil.11, . Mus lo apply (or a special lun- h«no* ovor tbi following de- ' lands: f*' 1 Commenoing at a i>osi "•wl about J mil* vast from s u corner of 1.70*11, thence M ohains; thenee west 80 |"*v ilii*urc north HO chains: f"' '•■i-t H) chains to point of r,,cn«ement and containing "'". mora or less. Leslie Hill. O. II. N. Wilkie, lvm\ ut. 1907. ' I' . 1 'iiiiinencing at a poi' "'''ilal lb,* S.K. corner of 1,74 .lr""'- Luke, tlience weet 80 1 "«; thence south 80 chains; "'''"' s»' ohains; iheno* nor chains to point of common, c N and eontalnlnR 6-10 nOrei f"' or les*,. Uslie Hill O. B. N. Wilkie. ^8!s». 1807. ■ lhal . - , ite ol Improvement*. ; day of Ju y. \ I), I >TT. LAND NOTII E. ! -XND DH rRlCT, liiii'.rl.'t oi Weal K- tenay. TA1 i- 1 • tiee iii.it Fuderick Willlai . Leach ..f Qerrard, Store- ks. pei ipply (»r per. uon to pur( ■• following 1 ■-,! land: >t a post pl 1 ner of Lot I7J**. 1, irth 20 tins; tin n< *• Un dcs -iouth 20 chains more ..r less lo Trout l.nke, I them 1 '2 north shore ol ] rout I ake lo point ol eommen :.t, an.l containing 80 acres, nu re or li Frederick William Leaoh. 0 D N Wilkie. Agent. June I Uli 1907. tl No .'l. Commenclne al a ims planted al iheS.E. corm 1 ol 1- 71 DITroutLki tbencs north 80ehainB| tbeiuc ea I BO ohains; thenco sou. 1I1 80 i*lii.ins; thence wesl s,; chain io point ol oommencetnenl and coiiUining 010 acrt S, more or 1*8*. I., slit) Hill. 0. It. N. Wilk '■• ■iu 11st im. 1807 *. . is ■ 1 po ■; lo'weat . ou'.h ll -'■ •■• bains; tl ;o point ol c :i ii ei ■ iin:in F I Jan.. 1 1 By li. )■'. Reamy. Agent! Jul) '..'■;!>. 1807. Bei '■■■■ in F. Kearny - I! l.ilid-ley. By U. V. Reamy, Agent. for the want of it. Shackleton and Simpson are working seven men at their marble (juarry at La Blanche, aud shipping their product as fast as the cars can be shoved into them. The dark clomis that have been hovering over us are being dispel* led, and thc silver lining is show- ing. Now is lhe time to show loyalty and "dig.'' I-et "boost'' be ibe watchword. .lud^e Forin says that one *f the treaf-st -assets tlie Lardeau has, i.-i its magnificent scenery unequalled attractions for the tourist. We are alright and those who have waited and toiled are iegin- ning to see their reward. When a man goes into any business Capital is the firat thing look ed for and if the proposed exp**. diture is 10, 20 or 100,000 the money is in sight belore anything '•1«.- is dune. Tin eame men, however, est turned around when a mining deal comes up and go at i' other end to, Buy a mineral claim and then go to work and raise mnney to pay for it and develope. .% In our own district we know of people acquiring mining proper- lies for good round sums; doiug vome surface work and quitting. What would be thought of men 'i i.o would build and equip a slier factory, then jiv» up und saj tliere was no money in making ••hoes. It is ju.t exactly the same proposition. ('...into mining on a buaineai basis an.) your chances of succe?- nre good; if yc-.i do not, then you had better go np against a "blackjack"' game with a buncn of "tin hui 11s." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September l&h. lath. 20th., 1907 LARGER*. BETTER THAN EVER. SOMETHINGDOING EVERY MINUTE. Free Shows Twice Daily. HORSE RACES. Cheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines. For Information or Priie Ii*t Write D. C. McMORRlS, Stcietarj*. P. O.Bor &, NELSON. B.C. C. W. BUSK, Pres. '.7 .'fa " MJB s •e-tf*5=-*s=£J' *-* *•■** *■* ° LABOR DAY ■ i W' M.i.iy people lusi and ftiniu and Iret o»er tho Prosd-maklng. The othera um "RIsinR f-..il" l-'Ioili. An.iv Craig has it fo. sale. Events. Caledonian Sports $ir>o.oo. Tuj,'-of-War Trout Lake v \ tuners, Prospectors Race. SPORTS AT TROUT LAKE, D C* SEP. 2,1907 $400.00 IN PRIZES. Events. Drilling Contests Double—1st 180. Bingle—1st. fib. I.-0*? Rolling & Chopping 180.0*. Horse Races. tioo.oo 1 tofts J|! A GRAND BALL '"the evening The men who "make good" s country or * district are those who, .lay after day, and y.ar aft- er year, express and show thii Utmost coiili.i-.ncj in the ultimate result. On the other hand, the pessimist it, the one who is the cre*te*-i fact-T in retai'.iing its progress All districts have both, but thaul th" Almighty that in the Lardean the optimistic fact*r puJomin- utes. For years the men of th* Lar- deau have—in season and out Ol season —talked of iis resourcefulness in mineral and timber, keep- ng ii|. tlie agitation for tranf- portation, which vojld enabh them to market their products, Slowly, but surely Ihey hav. gain-d ground, taking what «i could get and looking for more. At last we see the one big factor iu the development of tin country coining, in the shape 0 steel ''ribbous" running througl the heart i.f the country. It is now an established fac that tho O.P.R, will build througl as quickly as the mateiiiil can b« procured. This will be followe by elect, ic feeders as the country progresses and its resources de*. eloped. It mesns cheap transportatloi and cheaper methods ol handlu.* our raw material, It means tb* the prevalent opinion on the oul sid*. that tho Lardeau is a closeii district during six months in tin year, will be 'kill-ail.' It maam thai thousands ol people wil! vlftlt thedistiiot dur- thcyear, many of whom will see, be convini-jd nnd invest. A trial ol Rising Sun Flour is all that i? necessary. After that you'll use no other. II. Murphy of Endcrby. and Bruce White of Kelson, part *wn- irs of the Winslow group, were in :his week, looking over the season's work. Tbe football club are giviijj a lanco at Cierrar.l on Saturday light to which a kind invitation laabean extended to the people ■f the north end. Arrangements have been made .) run the "Praetor" and an agree- ble time is promised. Come and see the fresh consignment of goodl which arrived in Wednesday night at F. Mur- •av's store. Mrs. Fowler aict with an acci- lent below Pop'ar on Monday- est. Pstails arc not y.it to hand, but tc trust no serious injuries were nslaioed. Ferguson is busy getlng every. Iiing into shape for their Labor lay's sports, for which a substan- <lal program is arranged. IETHODIST CHURCH TROUT I AKE. ST. A. A. mniiMiiiv i-ihT.ii SUNDAY BERVIOEfl (Alternate Sundays onl •.) Sunday School 10.30 a m. Regular Service 7.80 p.m. Service at Ferguson, 3 p.m. * *-•,■*. X Local and Ceneral. $ Mr. McPhail the new sciioi teacher, came iu last week from Midway, where he has been for the laht seven yiars, School will re-open on Mun lay Aug. -• .'.. Rev. Pnfessor Rurwash, ni the Columbian College, X*w Westminster, occupied the pulpit at he Methodist Church on Sund ay l.ist. LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CTTY, R. C. Celluloid Starch (Continued) CHAPTER IV*. The March sun was setting on the hiunlet of La Riviere, In the pleasant land of Toiirulne—Touraliie the tit home of so ninny nohle chateaux, the eraille of so (liun.i of the proudest traditions and the mosl Inspiring memories of the romance of love and oblvulry In the history of France. Audit- was atundlug ln the churchyard of the hamlet, hut It was not at the landscape that he knew so well thut he wan looking, nor even up tlie slope beyond, where the grent Chateau ile Beau Sejour shot us towers and pointed turrets through its enclrcliug domain of wood. Ten leagues away iu the dim distance lay Nerac, the poverty-stricken home from which he took his title, und whose meagre patrimony encumbered with the debts of his ancestors and his own barely sufficed to provide a living for the widowed mother to whom thut morning he hud suld good-bye and whom the English In the Low Countries might decide he should nevei see again. Yet it was not of his mother that he was thinking, still less of the enchant- tress of the forest whose identity he had discovered—one Mademoiselle d'Etiolles she hnd proved to be. "Iji Petite d'Etiolles," as thnt gay Lothario the Due de Richelieu called her. the daughter of n Farmer-General, a bourgeoisie notorious for her beauty, her wit, and her friendship with the wits. Indeed he hnd forgotten the rose-pink divinity in the azure phaeton entirely. N'o, he waB striving to pluck up courage to face Denlse and receive her answer. For if that unswer was not what he desired it would be better to ride straight down Into the Loire and let the lust male of the Utilise of Nerac put nn end to It for ever. Twinkling lights begun to shine In the greut chateau; its towers and gables Insolent In the majesty of their beauty, strong in the might of their antiquity, challenged and defied,him la the dusk. That was the chateauVif *,!# Denlse, the Marquise de Beau Sejour whom he, gnllant fool, rich only In his noble pedigree, dared to love and hoped to win, Denlse the richest heiress In France. Yet It hnd not been hers so long; Its broad selgnorles were a thing of yesterduy for her. Fifteen years ago she, as he, had heen ouly the child of a vlcomte as poor if as noble as himself. And Beau Sejour lay not here, but ten leagues away, a mile from Nerac, where that church spire bung its cross above the horizon. The soft gloom of the growing dusk Imnged for Andre at that moment the sombre pull of tragedy which twelve years ugo had fallen on the great chateau. An auelent house, a venerated name had been Its owner's; were not their achievements written ln the chronicleR of France? wus not their origin lost In the twiligh. of dim uges far, ao far away? Capets and Vulois and Bourbons that house had seen coming and going ou the throne, honor and fame and weulth und high endeavor bad been theirs, and tben shame and doom, swift, unexpected, Irreversible. The story of their downfall had been his first lesson learned in budding manhood of the harshness of the world and the mystery of fate. Such a simple story, too. The wife of the Marquis had run away with a lover, a buseborn stranger gossip culled him. The lover hud deserted her, why und where no one knew, uud disowned by her liusbund she hud died miserably. Her husband, u soldier and ambassador of the great Louis Quatorze, bad In despair or madness plunged Into treason, and had paid the traitor's penalty on tbe scaffold. His only son and heir, from remorse or consciousness of guilt, had perished by his own hand In Poland, whither he hud gone to tight lu the war. And here to-day at his feet n rough und stained tombstone murked the neglected gruve of the only duughler who hud remained. Had Bhe lived she would tn-nlght have been just two yeurs older than Denlse; had there been no treason, she and not Denlse would have been mistress of that chateau now called De Beau Sejour. Denise's futber for service to the stute hud been awarded thc lands of the traitor; the old name for centuries noted In this soil hud been annulled In Infancy; Its blood was corrupted by tin* decree of the law, and by the Klng'B will the new Murqtils hud carried to his new possessions the title of his old, thut Beau Sejour yonder so near to his own Nerac. Tbe law and the King so far as In them lay had determined that tbe very name and memory of the ancient house should be blotted out for ever. But blot out the chateau they could not. There It stood haughty as of old, to tell to all what hud ouce lieen, and the curious could still reud here und there ln Its storied wulls Ihe arms and emblems, the scutcheons and shields of a family which hud given nine Marshals to France, and In whose veins royal blood hud flowed Ml...* did tbut matter now'' To-day It belonged to Denlse, onco poor as he wus, und destined to be bis bride before (his sudden swoop upward on the ruins of another to tba high pluces of France. As Andre paced to nnd fro In th* dusk the ghostly memories thickened. Twenty years ago as a boy he had ridden with his father to thut chateau. He reminemberi'd but two things, but he remembered them ns vividly as yesterday. Over the chief gateway a splendid coat of arms bud caught his boyish funcy and he hud asked what the motto "Dleu Le Vcngeiir" might mean. "Why, futher, there It Is again," he had cried, for In the noble hall, above the lain..11 sculptured chlmney-plece, the first thing that cuught the boy's eye was the scroll with those thrcu words "Den Le Vengour." And tho second memory was of a little girl playing with a huge wnii i....nni In the dancing firelight under that motto, a little girl with blue ayaa nn.l fair huir, Innocent of the evil to con..*, pluylng In her hall which hod seen kings and queens for ■guests. "Dleu Le "engetir" she hud re peuted—"(Iod will protect mo," and they hnd nil laughed. But hud (Iod poi lected her? Here was her gruve at his feet Andre now recalled his dying father's remurk live yenrs Inter, when he Inul beard how his neighbor the ('..niii* (|, Bean Sejour hud been reward ed with the 11... on tainted niarqulsate. "That would hnve been yours, Andre, my son," he hud said. And no one hud understood, und he hnd died before he could expluin, If expluln he could. Thut.. tmi bud beeu onclher i.V'n*- ei.it in tne crUelt**** of flirt, IB He Weak bitter tragedy of baffled and unfulfilled ambitions. Smitten with a sudden pity, a sharp anguish, Audre kneeled In tbe damp, tangled grass and peered at the tomb stone which marked the humble resting-place of the deud, worse than dead, dishonored and infamous. "Marie An- gellque Jeanne Gubrlelle ..." the rest was eaten away. But in the church j close by lay the coffins of her ancestors, tbe crusaders and nobles, and [ Marshals of France. The names had beea obliterated. But not even a ; wronged king hud dured to remove the j tombs with which thut church was elo- | que nt of tbe glories that had once been theirs. Yea. they luy there of right, but she, little Marie, cradled in splendor, Who had prattled of "Dleu Le Ven- I geur," she, the daughter of a wanton | and a traitor, lay here ln the rain, and the sheep and the goats browsed over her, and the sabots of those once her serfs and tenants made an Insulting path over her grave. And up there another reigned ln her place. A traitor! Yes, his daughter deserved her fate. There should be no mercy for traitors. "What seek you. Monsieur le Vlcomte?" He started at the question. It was the Chevalier de St. Amant. boyish, Insolent, though his tone was strangely ■oft. "I was finding a lesson," Andr* replied quietly. "In a tombstone?" Andre explained. The Chevalier •eemed Impressed, for he went down on his knees and peered for some minutes at the weather-beaten stone. "Poor child I" he muttered. "Poor child!" Andre waa thinking the Chevalier was better tban he had supposed, but his next action Jarred harshly. Standing carelessly on the stone he gathered his cloak about him. "Ah, well," he remarked, with his dare-devil lightness, "lt ls perhaps more fortunate for you or me that little Marie ls where sbe Is." "For you or me?" Andre questioned, peering into his young face. "The Marquise awaits you, Vlcomte," he twitched his thumb towards the chateau, "perhaps you will understand better when you have seen ber," and with a careless tip of his .-.nicy hat he strode uway. For one minute Andre burned to seize tbat cloak aud speak to him very stralghtly. "Pah!" he muttered, "It will do later. Perhaps tt will not be necessary at all." But it was with Increased misgiving that he rode up to the chateau. Denlse received him in tbe great hull, unconsciously reproducing the picture which wus burnt Into Andre's memory, for she stood with a certain aweet stulellness by the sculptured chimney-piece and a huge hound lay at her feet. Above her head the emblaz oned scutcheon of the old house still adorned the noble curving—Indeed you could not huve destroyed the one with out destroying the other—and the glad firelight which threw such subtly entrancing shadows on tbe dreas and girlish figure of the young Marquise Seemed tO poilll With tongues Of tl_ III. to that sublime motlo, "Dleu Le Ven geur!" above her head. Andre bowed and halted. Ambition, passion, and hope conspired to choke him for the moment. How fair and noble ahe was! yes, surpassingly fair and noble. Denlse said nothing. She stared at the buckle of her slipper. "I bave come for my answer," be said, In a low voice. She met bis pleading eyes fearlessly "The answer la 'No,'" sbe replied, and her voice, too, was low, aa If abe could not trust It. "No?" he repeated, half stunned. Sbe simply bowed ber head. "You mean It? Oh, Denlse, you cannot mean It?" "1 bave reflected and I mean It." "For always?" "Yes." Andre stepped nearer. "I do not remind you, Denis.*," he said, speaking with a composure won by a mighty mastery of himself, "that I love you, tbat I have loved you since I could love any woman. If you would not believe it before 1 wa:. taken prisoner, wben I epoke In the woods of Versailles, you would not believe It now. Nor do I remind you that twelve month--- i ,;., you ■poke very differently. A loi n and * gentleman does not speik o. »».T" things when the answer bus been 'No.' But 1 do ask you, before you say 'No,' alwuys to remember tbal lt waa the wish of your deud father and of mine that tbe answer abould be 'Yes'" "My father died five years ago, yours even longer," she answered. "Do the yeara alter tbeir wish?" he asked, with a touch of pusslon, "do tbey make a promiac, good faith, honor, less a promise, |.*ss " "There was no promise," she Interrupted. He bowed calmly. The gesture was better than speech. "And your reason, Denlse?" "I said I would give you an answer, I did not undertake to give reasons." "Certainly. May 1 plead, however, that perhaps, remembering the past, wbat you and 1 have beeu to each otber slace childhood, I bave some right t* ask?" She placed her fan on the shelf of the chimney with sharp decision. The firelight flashed In her grey eyes. "I refuse," ahe said, very distinctly, "to marry a man who doea not love me." "Then you do not believe my words?" be questioned quickly. "You are a noble, Andre," ahe answered; "tbe courtesy of a noble and a gentleman reaulres that when he demands a woman's hand In marriage he should profess to love her. For the honor you have done me I thank you, but a woman finds tbe proof not In words but in deeds. You are a bravo soldier, but you do not love me. Tbat is enough." "No, lt Is not enough for me," be answered. "Very well" She took a step forward. "I bad uo desire to discuss things not flt for k girl to speak of to a man who bas done her tbe hi-mor to ask her hand In marriage, and I would huve spared both myself and you unnecessary pain. Plainly then and briefly, when I take a husband I do not choos* to share what he professes ls his lov* with any other woman. Tbat 1* my reason and my answer In one." A flush darkened bis sallow cheek. "It Is not true," be protested passion-( r*|ljC "It llJioUcue." - __ Easier ironing frfves better finish on things starched with Celluloid Starch, the only no- boil cold-water starch that can't stick. You will like it best, once you try it Buy it by name. Any good dealer. 9» v e • La ber T i m e - Linen, Too •vou would deuy it'.'" she cried, passion too leaping Into her lolee. "Is that letter to the Comtesse des Forges, one of my friends—my friends, mon Dleu'— yours, or Is it not"" She handed it to him with hot scorn. "It wus written tw«tv« mouths ago," be suld, somewhat lamely. "And the duel which it caused Is twelve months ago. too, I siipik.se* T!ie right arm of her husbaud tbe Comte des Forges Is healed, but the wound — my God! tbe wound In his heart and mine, that you can never heal Aud she Is not alone Does not Paris ring with the gallantries of the Vlcomte de Nerac* Kor aught 1 know there may be a dozen husbands in England who huve lost their sword arm because Andre de Nerac professed to love their wives." She checked herself and was calm again "I [hank you for the honor you have done me, but—" she offered bim the stateliest, coldest curtesy, "Vicomte, 1 am your servant." She would have escaped by the door behind her, but Andre intercepted her. "No," he said, "you do no( leave me yet. I, too, have something to say and you, Mapquise, will be pleased to heari It" Their eyes met and then Denlse walked back to her place by the flre-j place. She was trembling now, and sbe,' no longer looked him in the face. "As to the past," he suid in a low voice. "I say nothing, for I deserve yonr reproaches. 1 have been foolish, i wicked, unworthy of you. But there is t no noble to-day at Versailles of whom i the same could not be said. Men are, men. and I have never concealed from you what I have been. But such things do not destroy love. They cannot an.l I they never will, and every women knows it. My past, I assert, Is not your reason " "What then ls?" she asked proudly. "I am poor, you are rich, but that is not (he reason, either. Do not think I would dishonor you by supposing that 1 believed that, though some whom you call your friends suy It Is. No, the reu- son Is (hat while 1 huve been uway, a prisoner, defenceless, silent, some one —" he paused, "some one has been poisoning your mind, some oue who hopes to take the place " "Take care " she Interrupted. "You speak of the gossip of Purls. I will not tell you what the gossip of Puris and Versuilles says, for you will hear It und more fitly from other lips than mine. Bin I aay, that poisoner will answer to nie " She wus ubout to speak, but checked herself. "And 1 will tell you why. First be cause I love you und 1 love no one else You do not believe tt. You usk for deeds, not words. In the future you snail have (hem. And second, becauae you, Denise, love me, yea, love me." "Have done, have done wllb this mockery!" she cried. "Tell me," was his answer, "on your word of honor, that It Ib not ao, tell me dial you do not love me and never will, tell ine that you love another and on my word us a gentleman 1 will never speak of love to you again." Deud silence. Andre waited quietly. "I refuse," she suld, slowly, picking the words, "to be questioned In this manner. But us you insist, 1 repeut—I do uot love you. Andre bowed. "One word more, Denlse, If you please," he said, "one word and I leave your presence for ever." She drew herself up. "Yes," she suld, "leave me for ever." But for all that she, us he, seemed spellbound lo the spot. Andre deliberately drew from his po.l,.*! the letter that she had thrown iu his teeth uud faced her. "Thank you," he said, very calmly. "Now thut I know you mean what you suld, I, too, know whut 1 must do." He walked away. "olve me that letter," she said with a swift Dash of commaud. "lt belongs to me." "Pardon," he answered, quletl/, "yesterday the Comte des Forges waa killed by a friend of his whose honor he had betrayed. The letter belongs lo the lady to whom lt wus written, the ludy who will be the Vicomtesse du Nerac." A faint cry escaped from Denlse'a lips. For the moment ahe leaned faint agulnst the chimney-plecc, white and sick. Andre looked at her, hut he mude no effort to offer her either sympathy or help Then he walked back, Denlse watching him, and Hung the lotlar Into the tire. Denlse started, but sbe said nothing, though her great grey eyes were eloquent witb bslf a dozen ques tions. "The letter has served Its purpose," Andre said. "Adieu, Marquise!" "What does this—mis trickery mean?" she demanded, hotly. "You must forgive one who loves you," waa the calm reply, "for love laughs at tricks. The Comte des Forges Is alive and well: he has a wound In his shoulder which Is only a scratch, for the poor Comte ls always believing that aome one Is betraying his honor and Madame the Comtesse hns a fickle heart. Yesterduy 1 was his second, so I know." "Then—then—" she cried nnd stopped. Andre bowed most courteously. "You refused to believe me. Mademoiselle: 1 returned the compliment nnd refused to believe you—and I proved It by a lover's trick, If you choose to call K 1 such. That Is all, but It Is enough." "Ah!" She crumpled up thu fun In I speechless Indlgnntlon. "No, Denlse," he suld aoftly. "I shall not trouble you now or soon, but—" he • bad caught her hand—"you shall yet' be mine, I swear It. You think you do j not love me, but .you shall be convinced—you shall." He kissed her fingers with n tender revorenee. "Adieu, Marquise! I go to my duty and revenge," lie said, and ho left ber there under the spell of bin feet, and the Humes of lire pointing lo tbe motlo "Dleu Le Vengeilr!" (To Be Continued) FRENCH RED TAPE. A Professor, Hii Lobsters and 8om» Casks of Son Water. l^ist year n professor In one of thc I'urls universities resolved to study the habits of lobsters in ins laboratory, as tbey live In salt water, the firat care of the professor was. ot course, to procure it supply of this medium. The con.mon mortal will probably consider It ti moat simple task to provide n few barrels >.f sen wuter. Thla, however, Is nol so In I'rnnee. Sen water contains salt, nml (lie production Of sail is n sonic* >.f revenue. This mada II necessary for the professor tu lirst oli tutu tin* permlMlon of tbe minister of finance before b* could trawl nml transport th* water. When his application reaehed tin- ministry, n sui. ordinal* otiiciui waa directed to Inquire into (Me standing of the petitioner, 'Piis Involved considerable correspondence, which paaaed through numerous channel* nnd finally reached tbe chief of the department, who now Initiated another investigation in order to as- ..'.tiilu why a I'urisiiiu professor slio.il.l lie so anxious (.. loner (he level of the Aliunde ocean After several weeks the Inspector made fiivor- | aide report HMDS days later (!ie patt ' tloner was notified of the favorable coiixldercttiou of tils request In the usual Siabarst* .-ttlclal language, nc eotnpanleU I.y circulars gli Ing eitmcts froji the penal code relative to In- filagiieuat* <.f the salt nsnswiailj Finally, after Months of watting, the professor mus t untiled to have some ♦hsLs UM »::ti salt water at a ilea l-riuited in.liit nn thc seashore, of conn* uuder tl.e super-. Ision of uuoth- er official, who duly issued a permit for the tr.ins|n.nation of the liquid Into tbe interior. COSTLY RAZORS. Soma Gold Handled That Sell For $50. Handles of Silver and of Ivory. If u uian wer* content to shave him I seir with a razor bavlug a bard rubber bundle, us indeed most men nre. be I could buy one wltli a blade of very ex .*.*i!e,.'t quality for a dollar, hut then are ruzo.-s fur more expensive thun this. Thus tbere ure sold razors witb bundles of IS carat gold and of plain smooth finish tbat bring *.">(» each. A pair ot' wh razors lu a plain silver hor can lie bought for a hundred dollars. Hut *'■" Is not the limit of whut one tuay pay for n gold handled razor If the Iui-idle were elaborately chased lis cost might mount up to twice tbut. or j.:.Mii fur n pair. T liere are also sold, nmolig those iiiii!-*' expensive, silver handled razors which niiii-'e lu price from WLCO to ! $:'... Mob HUSO Ix'lug the prlii- for oue ■ With it plain silver handle, while those more C0*ily have (heir handles more or less elaborately chaaed or carted. A inm. who iliil not altogether like a hard robber handled razor might lind h's fancy suited wltb one having ; handle of hnn. and au Ivory handled raaor nee.) aot necessarily be cx|ien -.ive. A razor with a plain Ivory lum die chii l.e bought for t'i. Of courst* any carving would add to the cost. Costlv razors are usually sold fot gift*. LINCOLN'S GROCERY. Result of One Partner*! Hunger and the Other Partner's Thirit. A giant iii stature, be wns ns awkward a* in* wm strong His rustic np- peeranee was enhanced by an in fitting J suit of homespun. Tims nt the Ileiiii of the ox tenni he inailc his debut iu the ' outer world, without means, without education, without Influence. This may seem n sorry beginning, but let It be remembered tbat if on tlmt day be hnd graduated from Harvard in n fashionable coat the gates of history would probably luu-e is-cn closed against blm, Mr. Lincoln's tirst busline* venture rosulieil In downright failure lie formed a partnership with one Berry, miller the firm iiiiine of Berry & Lincoln, to carry on n grocery, for the pur- chaw, price of wlileh the linn note was given. Berry wns n Jolly. IrreaponsllHe soul, who was I...rn thirsty nnd who guve his undivided attention to that pnrt of the stock known iin "wet gm cerles." Mr. Lincoln, on the other iiiin.i. having a keen appetite, devoted himself t>. the .-nickers mid cheese smoked herrings nnd other edibles al the dry end of lhe shop. This happy adjustment rlvnli-il the fniiillliir ease nf Jack Sprat mul Ills Congenial spoils.. but tiie meager stock could not long withstand the Inroads of hunger nt the nne end nnd thirst nt the oilier, uml n crisis cams which required tin- sal* of the remnant of stock The porcbaaer defaulted, mnl Mr Lincoln wus left tn pay nil the liabilities n tnsk which plngueil lilm foi several yeurs. There by he h.i.I Impressed upon hlin n legal proposition Uml n partner Is liable In m.lldo. It Is related tbal Mr. Lincoln Isiuglit s barrel of n customer, In the bottom of which, among other rubbjsb. wns found n copy of "RUokstnflp's Com inentnrleH." This wns n great Ilm) fnr the Inw Student bol lis the l.iinl. there nftor engrossed his attention the gm c<u*y business collapsed. Thus ended the flrst lesson.-J. V. Quarts* ill l'ul- hum's. AGE OF THE EARTH. Radium's Part In Salving an Important Controversy. "The discovery of radium lias gone n long way toward solving un linpor tunt controversy between ninllieiniitl chilis and geologists." suld Sir Robert Ball nt tin* Blahopgate Institute not loug ago In Loudon The contioietsi referred to concerned the (line required for i...>i>ii.i: (he earth, nml it appears thnt radium has com* to tb* relief o( ] the geologists und given them the vie tory. Sir Robert explaining Ibe con I tl-ovetsy, dealt With llglires of hewll j dering magnitude Lord Kelvin hud Calculated tlmt uot more thnn 80,000,000 years ago (In enrth's surface waa so hot Unit water could not rest on It. und the ...eiius were vapors lie luiseil his enlciilii 1 tious on ivh.it was then known eon earning tin- Internal heat of ths cooled rocks of the earth's crust 'The geologists," suld Sir Robert Bull, "complain.sl that they could not nuike their discoveries and deductions accord with that miserable allowance of time, llut tin* mathematicians, go i lug over their calculation* attain. WOUld not give tlwm S week longer " It seem-, that i-t-.iloi.-lst.*. lVllllt.il II modest -V«...««'..ft years, and the ills crepnncy of 7M0.(KHi,(i(Ki yenrs wus ills concerting, for it linked its If Hclcnee wus contradicting herself. The geoio- gists knew Ihey must l.e uhout right. nud the mathematicians knew thm tig urea could not lie. "The Hon. Mr. Strutt, BOB of Lord Raylelgh," suld Hlr Robert, "has shoivn that in the rocks lu tin- crust of the earth there Is n considerable quantity of radium which is forever pouring oul lieai nt n gleet rate. "This being the ense, the date nt which the earth flrst became cool enough for life must huve l.is-n far more remote than L'o.ooo.k*.. yenr-. ago. lt must Iinm been sufficiently remote to give tin* geologists nil tin* 800,000.000 yenrs they demanded to account for the phenomena they had found " No Coloring Matter. No Adulteration. ii Absolutely pu„ SALADA GREEN TEA ^ !l The tame character as Japan, but infn.it. ■ delicious. Sold In the same form as "ft \ *** "SALADA" Black Tea, In Sealed LeadIPsditJtS At All Qrocara 40c, 50c, and 80, lv, Lb 0.1,, STUDY YOUR HORSE. When the Scat Began. Professor <*. M Woodward In til" presidential address to the American Assochillon Wet the A.lviiiieeuient of Science lust December remarked thnt recent pendulum observations wlileh Indicate the variations of gravity ban* Justified the conclusions "f professor Duna concerning the permanence o.' the continents and oceans Tin* earth's crust Is found t.. lie more dan** Is* neoth the ocean* than l-eiientli the C *n tineiit.s. uud it is believed thut tin- dis tin.tn.ti between s>-a nud lum! has Its basis Iii the heterogeneity of the mate rial composing (be Interior of the eurth. Tbe determining conditions nrose ln the original aggregation of thut part of the primitive nebula which format the eurth The mi basins afterward gnul'iully sulwlde.1. nn.l the continental musses gradually ros... with muny fluctuiitiotis. but upon the whole they hnve never exchanged plan** Youth's I oinoaiili.n. If tha Animal Haa Mental Trouble*, Try to Remedy Them. To begin With, dOO* Jour horse suffer from nostalgia or bom**lokn***1 Most horses do, and many really pine iiwni nu.i die trom no otber cutis.*. We oan at least, I.y making the |ssir creature thoroughly ...iiiiniiniii.*, ii.. ull in our POWer to "glie Ills pain surcease" and I., in.ilo* Iiiiii happy mnl cm.tented, for Hi hi homesickness i.r the mule mul chronic form men knows few more wearing ailment*, is your horses disposition sociable or misanthropic? Yotl don't know? Well, why not find out? I It irritate hl'ii I., have his yoke unite or neighbors Mtlng noisily uud visibly while be dis-s? Is privacy evi dentil bis preference] Very well. then. by ii.in.-ii-. or /.nn- or tin or canvas shut nlf both sides of Ills (Stall at the bead si. that lie mny cat In peace and live the isolated life wblcb be prefer*. If In lavs back Ills ears or snaps nt l.ls in'lghlK.ru ur ll.lgetu nnd kicks at tl.e partitions, etc. be does not fancy company at least nt meallliiiea nml in- -u ill is- better, do better ami there the IxM'ket c.iuies Iiii keep more clieaply If yon cuter to his fancy. If. on the contrary, a "shy feeder," let him na Others mt; even iel blm by a simple nrraugeiiieiit fe..,l from the same man ger as nmi of his iiclghlsirs. which Is to Ik* tied up short until Muster Dainty hits ei.l.ii nil be will. when. ii|Min ul l.u hm iin. neighbor to partake, tee tea* tali, u*< one will reiln.ilde his efforts to eat Just to spile the lute coiner nt the feast Tbe writer hns used this plan with tunny p.sir feeders from rai*e hones down mid always wllh (be U-.I results- 1'. M. Ware In Outing Mugs fine. Wonderful Cft,cl, Mrs. Moncv l:.,.,. ■ , "i"'" n great denl „f . t"" Si Italy! Mrs Parvo, , dear; we're quit ton Tiger. i'.ii.i,l,r';:^| The tenrs nf •he nlghj ' - ' A """."!' °f ****" Boo***-*!*' ». Cruel. Percy-Po ,„„ *.„„„ „ always had a hum,, I W being imn..., ,,„ , ' k'.»«:' All,,. TtlUt'M Impossible "li.. you roll "Immensely " "•■ II Ihen I'll t 1 rule in Uie oountrj i„ „lv , Philadelphia Inqu DELICATE CHILDREN Baby's <'»n Tabl. ham m lllote lllllll mil* othei || make weak, sickly m..I stroni \'"i tin n • th.'in wuh nl,.,,im,. connJ ll III* IlltS the i* . menl iiiiah■-t thai tl t"1" > l.ui*. i,....nini e* Hi Laurent Cyr, I N it. aays "I inn. „.„| ^ Own Tablets lm .,..,' troubles and ind . mii I mor* then pl.*..- • -..It Nl..ii,. i cme will nut regret llle.llellie .l.'llle. j o*nt* u box Iron Medietas r,, Br. Two |>er...iii.- were I i.*y ooiliaion at i A I'len un! .-.tne pills which hav.* *■ In a Decoration .lay ..• i■ ir. — at linliiiiiiipi.il Preaidenl RooaeveH d*> flared that there noi-t b* lm vniv ini.- lioni tb.* iH.-111.ui ink.*ii regard* tttj railwny regulation He Hadn't Changed a Bit. The Smiths had Invited the minister to dinner. As the lust COOT** was reached little wiuie, win. ii.-i.i been closely wilt, ullil: tbe guest almost eun tlnuully tin*.iin-li the meal, looked "'-'' ut bim once more mid snld: "You bn ven'I Changed a bit since yon 8(urted eutlng. have you. Mr. Cur- tut r "Why. no." laughed the minister "Why do you usk tlmt i|iiestl..n?" "I-tecuuse." blurted Willie, confused by the pulrs of eyes focused 00 llllll. "Iiecinise I heard O* tell ma you'd make a I'ii: hog ot yourself ns s<mii as you got your eye on the corned Isi-f nud cabbage."- Bohemian Uagaatn*. ENULISH SPAVIN LINIMENT rrmo.et all li.ril. »ii(l or WAmfttti tump* ami blHelabw frnm It..mm. blood .|n*.iii. rurba. .pllnli riii|(l,<>ti«>, .mnrtiey. atlflff.. .praina. a.ir. end .« .li.l, liir ■ il i-i.tig.,, ele ha»» •'.»' by UM of one 1,.till- Warra l-.1 11.. ninat Wouilarful lii.-i.,,.*- Cure ever kuo-.ro. Ring Edward's m-w turbine yaeh . DuCheCS ol A.cle. *J.I«III UM*, Willi.Ull.'I.e.l ni Qlaago* Minard't Liniment, Lumberman*! Friend CYPRESS KNEES. He Had Had Some Help. The uiau Wbo applied Ilt I.el.do.inr- ters for n "little help" from the charitable assochitii.il set forth his ense with so much ia.*t umi moderation that tin* secretary was beginning to be favorably liiipreMs.il. "I cant usk them ta de too mnch," tin* applicant said modestly. -Y'ou see," he continued. In mi outburst of delicacy mui Ingrononan***, "they paid for my wedding Inst month, nml 'twas 11 reul swell one."-Youth's Com- I.11111.11. Pain of a Wooden Le*. "Harney's WOOdeo leg has Is-en paining 'lm of lute," suld BobOl** lo bis wife. "How cnn thnt Is*?" asked Mra s. -mil Irritably. "Mrs Harney linn lieen thrashing 'lm with It," wus t.,<- explanation. The Twins. ("Iiolin.u lelj You uud your sister arc twins. 3D- you not? Marjorlbmiks We were when we were children Now. however, sl.e Is live yenrs yiiuiig er thnn I.- ('leveliinil Lender. He Knew. "By whnt iiieiins," shouted the preacher, "do our society lams* cross the river that cuiiuccta eurth and hades?" •iiiiii".-!" anawered the lean faced iuu whose wife hud stayed home to igtirs lip Su I unlay's losses uud who .us silll roeoslng.- liroudwny. The police (He.itlnmll report lor IINNI recommends the provision of vans in large townd tor conveying policemen to or from distant beat* nnd ior bringing in prisoners. norm's ' KIDNEY / PILLS The Sarcastic 'Cabby. Tbe London bobby is notorious fm OVergtOWO feet mul lunula. Likewise (he London Cabby Is generally nc credited wltb never being at a Ions for a reply. Dor dny a bobby lifted up his Iinni' miij.-st'eally to halt 11 cubby, but the latter crowded Ills horse nhc.nl "Dldp'l you aee BM raise my 'and?" den.an.I.sl the hobby. "I did nee the sky darken a moment, hut my 'on* wus shyln' nt your teat." retorted tlie cubby nu he whlpiied up nm) went on.—U.ndon (Jrnphic. The Dane* and the Raven. Perhaps ibe Dana* selected the raven for their stain lin.l out of feelings nf gratitude, tar is-rore the Invention of (he mariners compel* they must have found him extremely useful. The «uiy method of determining whether laud wns hear wns to hM loose a raven, if the IiiiiI saw Inn.I he hiiII.nI nwuy for ever; If he did not, he returned tu th,. ship, l.uul,..1 Chronicle. Equally Culpable. "I cnn any for myself that I never hnve been menu eiu.ugh In gel miolliei* woman's cook away from her." "Neither have I, but I must confess thut once or twice I hnve Irled to work om* cook off on Home of my neighbors." Bliut Him Off. "What nre you taking for your cold?" "flothlng," "Nothing? But, my dear fellow"— "Nothing, I sny, not even advice. Fine duy, isn't It?"- Illustrated UU" 1'ow They Are Formed —Treee' Curious Blunt H.n-u Tlie cypress kn.v Is n fmnllinr »I.J.s*t In nil the low land forests of tin- south, but there un* thousands of northern paopl* who have neier ».s*n Ihem. nn.l then- nre many southern people, too. who hive nut si-en tliein Iill Ihey Ktiiuibl.st .11 er them some dark night The kn.*.* is of solid Weed, has Uo lllllb*. ur leii.es. it any where from sll In. I.. - to six fi-et lu height, mid Its rounded top mid BattetMd sides give It veiy much the Bbap* of 11 I111111.111 leg In-lit at the knee till thigh and .-nlf lire brought together; bane* the appropriate name of "knee." Por a iiuinls-r of years I nan curious as to whut part the knees played lu the life of n cypress tree, writes a <*or reapoiulcut of Forest nnd Stream, for tliei mc part of Its root system nnd do not grow Independently. They wees not sprouts, trying to grow Into treea, for they never developed liruiichca. uud the llnal .011' lusi..11 was Unit tbelr only use was for |s-ople to m i mn l.l. over. How mul why such useless appendages to t(h- tr.-.* were formed was u inys tery until one day when drifting down a deep channel which lmd been wusb.si tbroQgh 11 cypress swmiip the secret was expos.*.!. The earth bad been iviislietl away from the roots of some of lhe trees, mid roots In nil stages of growth were In sight. None of tbeae roots huh less than two uml one bnir India* tin.i. and of uniform sl»- clear lo their lips oi rather clear to their i.iuui ends, for (here WflO li" tip. Nature Intended these nsits to grow In soft inuil. mul Ihey were ull right for that purpose but when the I1I1111I etui of 11 nmi encountered something too hmil to push through 11 bettl or buckled In lhe II if least resistance, ami this was generally toward the top uf Ihe ground, and lhe continuing growth of tb.- root pushing iin* bead further upward mads tb* Im-iuI closer. until Dually the two nruiH of the l.einl were close logelher inul they grew to- gi'thor, With one sheet of Imrk Indus pa** evident]) t. internal diaturbai ii'liiin*.- t.. bis trouble ii tier lather llimi .iiiinii. .in. might ii- v* reaiv* materia] P table I'llls Iiiii. abi* mul iiijuii lire •**) t.i tilk. in tin* teate. and I mid soothing *■ prove 1* dyspeptii METALLIC IROOFING Ci EILING Teething: Babie&J Iare saved suffering—end nocfcai given mit—when our uses Nirses'-wd Mothers' Treasm Qnickly relieves-rrgtdate-i te bowels — prevent*, cunruiaess Used jo years. Ahaoluielr silt. Al druj-ai.,,., Stk*. B helll.i 11 * Nellonel tl.tij ft Cheral-al ( Unset Sole Prupitel.xe, M, nt.rai .! PERFECTION mA\0Xi A "Jumble Bird." )- (he West Indies Is found u bird mded the sunset bird, liecnuse half nn hour before sunset and hnlf an hour iH'f.ue sunrise It niters Us peculiar cry of "Holell couched" The natives cull It (( "Jumble bird" (n bird possessed of the devil) iiiiiI suy that lo kill II would bring deuth to lis slayer Another bird found In the sume region Is the "Sou frier* bird." which make* lis home near the volcmin of Noiifrlere, nnd among the native* there Is (i strong he lief thnt the Ilmt Individual to see this Iiinl will die, while the most horrible torture by evil spirits nwiilts the mini win. kills it. Minneapolis Journal. Call F.trl, For Good Oneo. At the end of n big hull one of the gliosis went Into Ihe cloakroom nt il In the momlng to PUI on his things. nmi the attendant cam* forward with a cont "Tlmt Isn't m.v emit," snld the guest. "Mine Is a perfectly new one " "A ..« ■ I, S ' I lUl'IT.CiNOI .' ;. it' .. t*.»JSI Prom fhe Ovens to You We bridpe ditfanc* with our moisture-proof. dun-proof packages. Halifax and Vancouver aft brought to the ovens' doori Farms and mul towns are put on the same plane with the big cities [Mooney's Perfection j Cream Sodas packed In hya1-""- - •'"n*'> fresK eriip. deltuat— and rasdi you in ihs urn* ten- *«*Oa no metier where yO* *"* AT AU. Qltocsaa Nil tilii WAHTEOK Ui aafee tr.,,, ,„ r«-11. „ „,, •HI. an InvnatutMitl 11/. . .-ill I* **■".«• ...la, Inr our pni|.-a.li." Sl".. lir Ilia H.i, .a,I Sen, m. will ,,,.,] ,,,„ r,,H „,, i ,.,. , ^^ , HliVKIItClllN HKOIIltlTIKH LtMITWl. t.. i,.— ..... iuimiM.^jh "A lleiv on, 1""lH left ti '. •Hi I hnv llllll pll lie '"'I tun* new a . ■ *'- in ton err uut wlui i>4li tfcuetaSf. U» Kraia ene bslhe r«" •»*"*" *'!'' fa, ■ster, «lpe drr, then aoeh ('"'f,« Ai..i.1rn. ml. .mil. Tlni"""!;:, •"aw. 11 .Stood ilottbl. I';" 25 j----. .-Mlin.ni atnl double '■'■-'":„ W oaiila il,,,, ta,,.. ea mini' '" TZ I. S. JOilNaON * (l(l.,Ilnrteu. "*" W. N. U. No RENTED AT COURT mce of an American at English Royal Levee. U|D TRANSIT FUNCTION. In snd Through nnd Out lie . RunNy in* .li-i-.l What Had „„*_Tho Way His Di.liculty a Costume Wss Overcome. fool American who had se .-,,„,, I" tO one Of the Km; ll(i icvees recently found bim i |,i,.ii) predicament „,iiii, ailoii paper was the ,,,< dress wns Indlaponaa guileless Innocence of his ii,. soul ihe American took this I ||m| t k .'..at uml shiny ,,niii lie called for. . |n in, nel of looking over his tin nl tha' niiluic when li moN friend called uml caught . i, i i he friend made beats un* misguided } ankea tbal Involved silk stockings, iiimii ......ni mu! othei Shrewd Barber. Tlmt harbor seams to bs great business " "Ves; be bus Invented n hair tonic tht H,„c„s e,„e„y ,„;,. whMZ" Why, i don't see the Ideal" |l2"",', y'"' *""' H"« Patrons 'inln* un odor which enables th.-t give the Impression that u„ '"'""I ,"- riilladelplila It doing in* . tu own uu ii* hudl li:* I I let-ill The Motor Face. A few .lays i,g„ ,, well known ner nonage was motoring In Derbyshire "' " policeman stopped hli ",\""'tt ,l,m' <" "ii it thut mast- HnM " ">'"■■ "Ifa frlghteulna e.ery out* wbu sees It." "But I'm not wearing one!" si n'ntoed tbe unfortunate offender i„„ dun Tail,-r LARDEAU MIN JXG REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED is misery Sadly "Why arc .mi Baked lh.* Iiimii ,i "Becauae," anawered th. "I need it In tuj huslr minii. is merely n tm advertising." Wnablngton Btar. Mercenary, enger r..r fni active uian. leas I'liine now ij inni. m for success ^l ^f only one, lit, right*. ^botm**^ wean oul doweel, snd >aia> be.' ynu Irom llie dey y„u ...v_i i l -. - bur "' ,Th" k,ad " *e*m f" ~! (*I ,bovp) ln "»• """1 SusrsiUeed lo you by Ooie, lll.l „|| ii 10<| Uie neopl. wko make k Made in nuny hbria emi -Kyle,, ,t „,jou, pncei. u lomi-Iiitiin ui*, lot women. meu sud ehildicn. l^„k |0, the PEN-ANGU. ill,,11 en sued. It eulltllllleil , nli,>u uu Ing l<> his hi'btlil ami , imrrownblo suit was ills.*... I Iku ...ui.l I"' found !*• ho i ,n. before the next lifter \! insl .. stage levee dross wa*. 1 fpiin in- Majesty's theater, in* duly lu '•The lain liin* levee Wtt over tlie Amerl ..' that in* baldly kne* (ni happened *A ben he reached in .* ii tirst surrounded bj ths guard, who started \> Ufa greal dispatch in - prograsa upsmirs the ■ mil. nml he found in a iniie of (in plated HI* i. •■banged, says Town snd then* was a Iiim* of nni next n large room arflnwlng with admirals diplomats, pee re. chamber iiml sullors of nil il,* lotted rank nud n ■ ult.rv.l like himself ■ nn* to one tbey were ushered into the royal iiiioining room, wben ..iiiili'il by Ills suit ' praeenlalhiu was «•■ ■ \ii.-rl.-itii found himself ■ ilt.-r riHim Irinn* In- happened Bis over is tank in do* seme IIS fashion, nml the new lu* huh outside hi Hui be was iKiiuill. I is now forever lloi • tor pvaeantatkm at world, prm.il.tl be be -• Ilmlnnry to (In* pr.*s ■ men's «if.* ami daujrti ' '..III Men are pre ...i.- a lcie.-s. and tin the same ocdeel at tin * dl a ni*.' r.Miiii-. a hn-ti ar. III||H1S|.'1, fill.I tl*UIS ll *i> i inggaraUoo to say thai i.i.wiiig roots Is l * i.- bj the jx-opi.* a hn go ■■■ ui.1 lialillne uf tli. ii. i- in u*r be hia tie* \v ..lll.l .Ire.M.i Ol 'irt In n cnHtuii..* Ii.iii lli.-l.* la-fore I III* It,-1* ••lie of Hist llll|M,r • nui fur tin* ilniwiiin ilirists COUM not exist a im is prescnieil goei juel. w hoaS *- aloe Is ► I anil SMna of th. in ar.* I thai "um Tin*.i then ibookmaker*aad thu boaters nu.. I .i iler. to suy t."I!illii- I people v In, lend carriages ars n( a iuw taatlmate ■ the piaasiilalhni lati Of nioiiiiTs daughter bats her Jlmi..*.- tithed In b.*r court COS l.u"! i i ui eonrt phetegnphan hrtooa lor tbelr Ht IIT prices |. ut. the night of a V . -nil i> sited with London > wander up uml ilowu the d»u "f * an laces stalle.1 lu the mull mil* iin* »tii.iows iiiiii crlticta 'lines of the matrons nn.l lebui ilimglit.Ts. II Is ii ITtvttsgS of th"* IKlpllln.S' to I * a Siting fur pii<si*iitati.in ■■'■ ml.rest. Ullil (here (he I '" Ml. sume uf (belli oler i'ii to the gnas of I."li \i>u sec half n tlo/en ri- Battening tbelr noeea agalnei -ii <>f i. motet brougham and "i. a rapid lire iuinersatli.il Of milmly iiiiiI her Grumpy. Miss Ouch 11 waa su funny | (bought I'd die I Mr. Oronch Why did ron change vour mind? din elm,.] Leader. THE OFFICE BOY. ile roe,, nt dawn and vtawa-9 tin* sky And ,*rl,.,|, **n ,,,,,,1 „„, rilln i,„i,,,i*, in» Bean with hops «*,,i baatlns high "l ..' sure," I.,* siiiii, ••tlmt liii.V" ii..y mu MeKislrs(e Cured by Zsm-Buk W »(■'. il rah Perrj „i doldflold •■ lilies to the wonderful merita ol Zam- '•"'■• 'he i*'-i.i herbal balm a loi Iowa "Oantlemen I hnv.* proved /.am Bu* eminenti) satisfactory lu mj " cured a skin rash ..I Bve '•■ si stun iimi* whloh no doctor I.H.I 1 n al.l.* t.. .lu nm good lot It duly doev even more than you claim tor it I'*' my own part I would now I..* without it in th, i ^ mil- verj truly. (Signed) "Rogoi K Perry, J P " /..m Hui. i a sun* cure lui iiii skin •'.!■* feet, Insect bites, .-,ui,l.uni. blisters, heal rashes, sosema, iiloars, itch, abeceaa, .*t.* Believes piles quickly .Ml stores nn.l druggists at We a bOS "i bj mail /.nm.Huh Co , '1 oronti i i ■* fur $*j :,ii not Patient Whan you're ill, d .1" yuu traal youi I .-sll in one ui my eol- i**j*i.- "Than can'l I call in ona .>i them tl in* that cured youf" Di J I1 Kellogg's Dysenterj Coi dial ia prepared Irom .Imy- known t' thi II a*- thoroughly n*li lllil. lm the curi o| eholt ton. diarrhoea griping pain- and ■umniei eonipl tints It has been I lo* medical titionei iui a numbei ..f II suffering Irom nm suinmei complaint it i- jusi tin medicine that *.* ill cure you Try ii bottle It sell loi - ■ in Paris awarded tl. in.'dal .,1 Iiiii.o. i' Henri '*' painter, who ezihibte two landi ,'11|H-* Spur Is Uo there Iter ll>.i,I,. " li-sa.tiful. Mary Ann''" ■ 'inni. of this uu? dl .bint | al all" Illn- lias I,, |„, |„,rtie wllb >niiu,|,. H |„ll(. ,,„ |i,,.r.. |"B1 I'UI. strange to suy, ""-I .iiiiio people starve tbem '"' iths so ibat tbey and ij hnn* tin* monej to to gn In court. There are •uloiiels who lhe lu -li'-se one object Is tO "' ii .hawing ruuni Hi* i huve Inlluenthil nm' "in. make it aw fm Iiu tin. r'n.i th 1 iin'in huir •-r.il I*. lie ti I" tl-illllt SIOWS THU T - tea nWt (inr llunilri-J l.nilsrs It-ward for en* .... nt Catarrh ilmt .-uniu,i be . I Ii.ii. s t'uluirli luir r j otam a co.. Tuiedo. o \\» ll.e uuii<*.e.(.o'J. bars knows K J Cheney (nr lllf lasl li ynu. nn.l believe Mn, perfectly ho.iumtile In all ni.auo-ee t.eiia-a.'tliina s.nl Onsnclsllv elili- t.. i-arry out run (ssllaallews n.e.u i.> nt. Bra wsMins Kiiinaii a Harvtn, Wholesale Iliusslata T.,|.*,l. O list: a i etsrrli i'ure la takvn inii ,.utlly. s.-llns dlrri*tlv Jl»o" the blood snd niuf- ou« autfa.re of the ejal.ni Teetlinoll- lela seal tier Prtre. 7lc. per bodle. nil f>ru«glsts leke linll's Family Pills for Constliiatluo The Crick In the Back One touch ol niitiit.* makes the whole world Km ' in*. the poet Hut "hai ni t the touch "i rl. nnti-iii and lumbago, which nunon uon l here i n. poetrj in that touch, loi r t, i,,i. i hn miaerebli ". el boa .|i*liL*lit.-ii i* the sense ol reliei when an application ••! Di 1 hoi tm* i >.i drives pnm av/aj 1 hi nothing equals it • i im ■ leal council 1 lll am tin- de 1 1, granl >•■ II lll. n a Nova - 'till iiiiili! al ■ re v ii youth ol intu* toon, V\ in i lued Kate Pink ham, iii'-*'l seventeen, loi engagement *. iiu, ,i at **ii Keep Minard's Linimsnt in ths House BranUord mil itribute 16.000 to ih. Bell me rail scheme, bringing the l.in.l up io 138,000 Itch, Msnge, Prniris Scratrhss and svsry lorm of contagiout Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woltord't Ssnilary Lodon. Bev .lanni Charlton, luperannualed Ifetlindisl lead aged sixtj Bve I.uml.ui Ask for M.nsrd's snd Ts'<s ne Othe. A Br.ck Well lloate Aaaey Intsrl Tin* g.en( strmnrtb bo times esnlb itsd i.i brick ma r> well laid m m-ti ceineiit mortal Is shown hj ■ '■ • 1st, tn seen f.i'l In dlnn.elei In I S teei ii.-ep. which, according to the Bo g ring It-word, was in 'ie I W „ good al lerr.* Haute, Imt, aud mail o,l itiiiii for some dlstan.e Wil IWMkaga ..f ani part of the llinsonrj „r ,• nie. -Mining access to Intarti* easy matter of lodging In town 'in tholr horses, cnrtiogei " ..Iherwls.. M would be Ilu •I."in to go. There seems -ii that If 11 man's tlmigl. j lieen presented nl court I 11 '' ' "ticceaaful marriage will I 'I. That or course Is I 1 1,111 lhe tradition never dies. ; 1 Pie sflllt themselves at mil I, it) lul ell icrlflces that thej nnn 1,1 mark ou themselvos aud wring, IV!,. D«struotiv 1 Wns observed to lie mill « 1,11",'""" '" ""' n""r ""ll r*- fr,„, „ '" r""1"*-' Ping und .lilm. '" kit,. Hi. """I g, ilt.cler Illli*, nrlously, repllsd usk.-d " ■" the old uian In ii,,,,, v Un'aatohm." bos ' ''''"'h'lerstoriii?" (|| ' "iinh den ,|,„. , „,,, M. Il.r:,,,, ..J*0""" tO tab tine of I,,,,,, . '""IH Jo' hen I, sti much tent to i* ,vl < ,'"»ll"< |,l,, (."' " '"He kway, knsc .*( s A Good Hair-Food Ayer'g Hair Vigor, new Improved formula, is a eenulne hair-food. It feeds, nourishes, builds up, gtrengthens, iBvlfc-w- ates. The hair grows more rapidly, keeps soft and smooth, and all dandruff disappears. Aid nature a Mttte Give your hair a food hair-food. Don not cAenge <■*<« ee/er e/ tk. holt. yarmule with eeeS teetlle sa.,w 11 «e yew assise Vou need nol hesitate about using this new Hair Vlgorfrom anyfesrotltsolisnf- Ing tbe color of your balr. The new Avar's Hslr Vigor prevents prsmaturs graynnss, but does not chsnge ths colol •T lhe hair even to the slightest degrse. fx*gmtmmt tsAjmO... IsmK *••■ "* lie swept tin* offies elaan and naati 11 atad high in- duslsd low. Hie thoughts we ii bleacher »^at li.* hoped in. u.aa would let him yi.ur grui.il.mi's go. lieulth "Ainl how day r* Ths smiling Ikiss Inquired ..r him, Then added In hla marry way. "Huii|s,ae w. go together, Jimr* Cleveland Plain Heater t,, Not Whst She Expected. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Severe Case of Anaemia and Weakness Anaemia—poor, watery blood- ths cause ot most ol tha whioh nfllicts muiikiiid. The huust wife especially lulls un eaay prey to it The long bourn nml close con- iiiienie.it necessary iu performing her household duties sap hei strength. She becomes run down aud often suf- s extreme misery, lli Wllliama' rink 1'ills m*e tin- housewile's friend. Tl.ey muke new blood lots ol it— and pun* liiiiiiii banishes nil women's allmenl Mrs. 1:. Ht. Germain, wile ui n well known larmei ol Bt, John dei Cballlons, Que,, (ound new strength through Dr, Williams' i'mk i'ili* Kin* says; "A yeai ago I was extremely ih*mI<. 1 oould not attend to my work. I suffered Irom ditzy spells; my li.iu.l aohed; my blood was pooi, I bad u bad oough and the doctors feared I wan going Inl >n- Bumption. I followed their treat ment for some time but without relief, 1 grew discouraged and finally i'ii'' 11 up ni despoil I im.*. strong- ly advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so prooured six boxes. Before they wen* all gone I fell relief. The headoohea and disslneas became lass frequent and I tell n little stronger, I continued the pills for a couple ol months, at the end ol which time I had gained In weight, the pains had lelt me, my appetite wu good and I i felt n- strniij.* and wall as evei I did. 1 cannot sny too muoh in tavoi ol lo Williams' Pink Tills, for 1 <*ei- tanily owe my gu.nl health tu tliein " Tin* woman in tin* house, the man in the office, the boy or i-irl in the •-'■Iiix.l iiill always lin.l u friend in Dr. Williams' I'mk Pilla. These pills actually mak.* new, rich, re.i hi I and good blood banishes rheumatism, general debility, kidney troubles un.l those uch.*- ainl pains caused by overwoi *. oi overstudy. good blood builds up the tired, unstrung nerves and makes pale, thin cl ka may and healthy. The pills ar.* sold al i*11 .•cut- a liu.-i or six boxes (or gti.wi by ull medicine dealers ..r by mail frum the Or Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. Out. TRAVEL IN ABYSSINIA. Klrst Stout Lady (U> second stout hnlyi- Well, dear. I've tried practically everything ta r.siu.*.* mj sir..*, imt note big sisnus tn make ma any thinner. Marjory (reflectively, watching her kittens/-Bat some flies.-Kketch. At Kingston, England, one of a Bock uf .-I p passing through the town, seeing its reflection In u shop window, iiimii* a dash (ot it and jumped clean through the plute ■iii" the shop, HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Feats of Memory. It was universal!] acknowledged thnt Mr. (ilaiMoiii. s memory wus pr.sli glnus. but there was a certain lunl chief Jiistiis- nf Iji-daiid who thought tht* statesman's memory of tus feats of memory more prodigious Htm. On one occasion after listening to what sts'inisl tu him u "(all story" of hi in* happening of the great man earl.i years tea I.inl chief Justice iletc! mined to gn bun one better. s. in* siiiii iimi is* remembered when he wus only six months old. ami. lying lu his cradle be saw ins mme sump HUonsly help herself to a glass of brandy and said te himself ' As si.iii as I can S|Hiik shan't I tell mi iiiiitlii'r'" ■•The thing is niisuiuti.h Impoaslble,' was Mr Cla.lsliuic's comment 111 hi- grai est tone Tin* lord chief Justice mid afterward thnt be had b.s-n beaten becauae be inni reckoned on Mr Gladstone's having ■'. gleam of humor. ■ I »*js mistaken.*' he said sadly. may Is- removed by v. uter over tl.e urtl.-le Fruit KtuMis pouring iiiiili,*. thou washing Bo. I maj sasll.-l ts> swept (mm car is-ts bi sprinkling lavishly win, sail before sweeping I .n.i lu tin* suullght articles tbat liov. been scon-bed In In.ning aad tin scoivb will 'li tup|-oar. Book Ink stains In smir mill, nud should a si.iiii remain rinse tn u weak solution ui chloride of lime. To prevent wooden palls or tubs fp.tn shrinking when not In use, point ii,i*ii. ovei i Itb glycerin. UU wiih tout stole polish ii tea spoonful ui polvortead alum t.. giie your stove a brilliant und lasting lua ter II remove mildew, soak the article In a vi'iik solution ot chloride of lime fur a lew liuuis. ii.eu rinse u, i-uld water. Ito not delay in getting reliei (oi th.' little loflu Uothei - ■ Worm Exterminator ia a pleasant and sure cure If you love yuu. child why di, mh l.*t it suffei when a remedy is so neai at liun.I- i...r.l M..un! Stephen lm- given an othei 110,000 to tin* Aberdeen Royal iiilil.n.iii Tliere i'..* a number "I varieties ol flolll WS ! 'I"* Will remove mo. .>f them Call on your druggist uml t-.-t a bottle at onoe A Purely Vegetable i'ili Panne lee's Vegetable Pills are compounded In.m mots, herbs ami solid extracts ... kin.llll Virtue ill lhe t teiltlliellt of livei ami kidney complaints ami in giving tiiiie to the system whethei enfeebled by overwork ur deranged through excesses in living Thev re quire no testimonial Then i l.-nt .nullities are well known to all thoaa who have used them, and they cumin I themselves t" djrspeptics ainl those subject t" biliousness who nn* in quae! ..f n beneficial medidne THE WAY TO THE WEST (.. the Must and to the Booth Is via the Caiut.linn Northern Railway. Through daily trains between F.il- iii.iiitiin. Winnipeg and St. Paul. Dining ainl Bleeping I ar services are unexcelled Compartment Library. Observation car- between Winnipeg and st Paul. Hnve ran -.■.ii the poat Saskatchewan Valley with it- Fertile (arm lands? If not, let ti- suggest a trip Onl tliere tins -i ner Anv agent will Is* pleased t, furnish Information, or writ.* 0 W. Cooper, A-st Oeneral Passenger Agent, Winnipeg. It Impressed Her. -I saw soiuethiiii.- In tbe paper the otber day Unit pleased ue. I cut It out autl i.an. It lioni.* and rend lt to my wife. It was simple and direct, one of those fugitive little bits that art evoliisl by eoute sunuy minded philosopher." "What wns Itr " 'It b> better to hare a smile and a kind word fur breakfast than mutto-n chops.'" "What did your wife think of Itr "it seethed to Impress ber. All abe gave me for breakfast the next mom lug wus u smile, a kind word and a con of coffee." (Te.veland 1'UUi Dealer. An in-iiir.* Imii miles thousand an ■Uon bus broken oul until ol Aniui Thirty inni.*! iiruis Minard's Linimsnt Used by Physicians 1 iiii- V llilna cured uf Bronchitis and In MINARD'S I IMM1M MU> A 1 l\ INOBTONK I,,i i I' I I l was cured ol Rheumatism by MIA I Mahone Ba; .'"HN' MADEH 1 wus cored of n severelj sprained by MINARD'8 LINIMENT JOBHOA A WYNACHT. Bl id •eiiatei s severe ntiiu'k ol MINARD'S LIM Green Jade. Js.le Is the fniurll,- gem among the Chinese and i- largel) used by Bore tm -i.i.*nts though in Kugtaad it n •mt vet in much .leiiiiiiil Nearly e» •ri ' hiiies.* wo.ti.n ei en Iln- female ilsiier. has earrings of green Jaile. Nile Fish. The Nile is not.st fur 'In- variety of it. tisii An expedition aonl i*y the llrltlsh i.iiiseiiui brought home D.U00 spccliii.'iis. eg Utilitarianism. ••Some | lie -..nl ''■" Walla.. Wood "f tlie rniiersiii or Ne« Vori. "carrj utlllinrloiilsm so fa.* tbui lb. value of beanu |N i"ig'""'" ""d """' lug nppOnlS 10 lll.-m hut liselullics- Thei are like the bnrber who wns cut ting " young man's Imlr when his ibeara made an imfortuiiote sulp •ihs victim ieii|»si from ti hair ■nh.- in* cried in pain aud dismaj ■you've cul .. i '• of my enr off" ■ *siiu.' reiurnci the barbel soothing |j llon'l .i.i ry 0U so. la.ss. Taln'1 nml i l„ nlT.*.*' .rn' heariH'.'"- Wotniin's lloine , Companion Long T.me Between Cells. -You used in wear a Vandyke beard," ibe pouted "I don't like you wttlinut It. The next time .vou collie lu see ine wear imi* again " He looked al her reproachfully -i„, you i a hom long it takes to grow a leepecteble Vun.iykt-v" he itskisl her. ••No" said she "llow longf "AbOUl all months," he answered plaintively. I Itete Journal For Strains —of Back —of Shoulder - of Stifle —of Hough —ol Wtitrlcbone —of Knee —of I'ctlock —of Coffin Joint —of l'uslcrn Swelling and all Lame- li'-s*. in Horses use Fellows' Leaning's Essence Two or three teaspootv fills in a little Kitin or Brandy, cures Sprains, Bruises antl Lameness In *4 hours—takee out sll the soreness—and puts horses "on their feet again." 50c. a bottle. If your druggist does not have it, send to Naaaaal brag a C__kal Ca. Uabtd. MeatrtsL xt W. Not Dangerous Provided One Has a Nstivs Escort. "In Abyssinia the natives kill White men iu ordei to please their sweet hearts," declared frank Itowrer, fur merly consul generul to Adis Al:til-:i umi just upiKjinted ut Leghorn. "lt Is never dungerous for ti white man U> trnvel In Abysslnlu provide.] be is accompanied by a native escort becauae those who compose such un eacori are ill nays trustworthy, but a mun til lies his lire in his bunds If he st.li1..* abroad alone, not tlmt the nn Urea ara ferocious, but thai ba could not l«* sure that one of them hnd not made n pact wltb his sweetheart to kill a man Of White skin In order to Win her Tor ills bride. The native who wins sueli 11 distinction always wears 11 white feather In the buck of his hair. "Among ail ih.* i.iki*i..mki of ihipuiu lion iiiiii In the entire area equal to New York, I'.-nnsylvniilii, Virginia uml .New England, there ure but tWO white women In Abyaalnla. 'lli.-y ure tbe wives of twocongularofflclala, Ktranu'i to suy. tin* national game is bockoy, but Caucasians cannot piny it very nnn h hecanae of tbs climate The ua fives work but little anil ent nnv menl Ihey l;ll. an elk. peel off the skin Ilk** you would peel a htinanii. drain oIT the hiiMiii uml proceed with tbe feast. i;i erv Abyssinian Is n gissl butcher. "To the lovefyof nature Abyssinia Is n paradlee. In my jnurney through tbe Iuu.I : sun tliiiusiiiiils i]|ion (hu-jsiiin! of different apeelee ..f birds tlmt wove beautiful In their plumage mul sweet iii their Kun*;s Occasionally 1 beard the faraway ruar of Ikins. thbse migbtj baaats tlmt promenade tba fur esf: and sehlun. molest hiiinni, Is- n ■ nnleas tbey ure attacked. Tbe Abywln Inns ne*er use nny li ,ht at night, no matter where they an*, uml sit lu tbe dark uud convene. Therefore they bave himhI eyes Ami tbey hnva won tlerftilly while und even (oeth, mu-lt- se by cleaning them with the spieaded end of 11 small stick."—Washington 1'ost WHEN YOUR HEALTH FAILS--WHAT THEN? Batter to Guard Against Suoh Emergenoy by Keeping Vitality at High-Water Mark by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. A Lsdy In the House. A lady appeared in the house of com- mons tbe other night, and members f.iireil fur n moment that the dreams of th.* suffragists bad come true Tbe tall, broad ami stalwart Bir John Ken- mi way pushed his wuy tbrongh tbe swinging doom and made toward tbe bar. Tbere was h gaap of surprise Wben In his bulky wuke was sit'lite I a demure little lady in a fawn coat Instant visions of u sufTruL'lst plot f.n 11 woman to force entrance Into the par liaiiieiitnri bol) of bulies miller tbe - \ panaive sbadoa of sir John Senna- Way's coat tall "Lady, lady!'' shouted tn„ iiis.i guardlana, dashing In. A big attendant, dosing In a corner, jun pad forward t.> block tbe way. Mr. (h.s set. the deputy sergeant nt urms, gripped his sword ami looked like bual in-ss Pellmell wns tbe female intruder hustled lutu the lobby, looking ven frightened, for she had been an un Witting sinner Memliers smiled, settled themselves nml SOOU lupsed again lutu stumbroos attitudes.—St. Jumes' (iur-ette. Illegible Signatures. It Is n |Hiiut ot honor for nny one' wh.. is anybody In France tu sipi nieci- bly. llut the worm wbo ha9 to daclpb er hieroglyphics is turning at lust, according te the Loudon Telegraph. Tliere has beeu formed a League of Protest agalnat all Illegible handwril Ings and ilgnatnraa, chiefly tbeae ..f government offldahv Tba motto of tbe ne iv society is curious, "it behooves only a pemou who Is inlirin or one who <|iH*s not know his owu father to alga Illegibly." Why should uu unwise .hi l.l who does not know his own father siu-n llleglbl]': The league does not answer tbe conundrum. By tin* way, It is Impoaalbte to decipher the name of tin* gentleman or perhapa lady who siKiis the league's manifesto. Rubber Pavement. Probably no substance Is iidnptfd to a greater variety of uses than robber, but Its BppliCattona ure restricted by the limited supply nud Inirh cost Among ti..* purpoaea for which it has gnat advantagea, but ts not likely to be exteuslvilj employed, ls that of puv Ing roadways, a ruiiiM-r pavement lunl nt a London railway station In 1881 wns lu I'.sr.' wiirn down to B»0 elgbtbs of an Iuch in Its thinnest place. Nut withstanding tba scarcity of the ma terial the cosl was less than three times us i:rt*at ut that of wood, und IN life has been more than twenty years Instead of tbe four yenrs which the Wood or usphalt would huve endured. 1 Indigo Seeds. One difficulty In (be ralslni; of until rn nnili'.. Is that tlie -is-,I of the Jltv.i I hint tlia'S not usually |»-ermliiiile satis iin im iii owing in its poaaeasing n "ch tieh*" wiiiih is hupei'iueebls te wnt.-t To remedy this it has been found ad rantegeous to soak the seeds tor bait nn hum in concentrated sulpburlc acid uml snbaequentl) to wash with watei very thoroughly before sowing. io»..i seoil tie..led lu tills way has Is'.-n found to germinate to the extent of imi per tent. A Definition. The Society of Anti.tin.l.llc Kic-'lni-crs hns recently .•Meiui.si its iiei.i of aetlv Ity hy a.l.lln;! tn Its Constitution (he f.iiiow ine article IA: "Definition Tbe term -automobile,' as use.I by this society. Is Intended I" cover nnv self propelled vehicle o|M'i atltiL' on of under the surface of tin- eurth or w'—■ •■*■ In the air." Qerman Mustard. Hen* is a recipe for ..i.i fashioned Cetinan mustard: tint* half cup of Hour. one-half enp of sugar, Bve tai.ies|...uii fuls nf mustard, one scant tablespoon ful jf turmeric, butter inr*.-.' us n wai i*.it. one tabtcapoonfu! of salt vinegar enough to mnke suits.th paste, then mid oue eu,- Vinegar, llotl until it teid us; then ml.I vinegar until a. Unto us tlke-l Ths Britisl*. Parliamsnt. The llrltlsh pnrlt uncut ls the British people lu u sense In which the Amerl* cun HinglS-aS Is uot the American 000 pie. Tbe parliament ls suprelue, even to the extent of voting Itself out of existence. Ths First Anthology. The Orst nnilniluxy was a collection of 111 ii-ti 1-1 Written by Ar.hili h us and othera. Qood health is the capital ..f persona who earn their 'ivelihood with brain and muscle. In these 'lays of strenuous life and keen competition there is no place for tired brains and weak bodies. Success Is for the strong and alert —for thus.* whose liliiml is rich mul whose nerve cells un: filled with vigor iiiiii energy, It i,- not pleasant to 1*111111*111111:111* what nii*.'ht happen with (ailing health and for tin- reason it 1 well lo lined the liist symptoms of nervou exhaustion, such aa brain fag,headache, nervous dyapepia, sleepless- failure ul memory and li powei t uiei'iitrati the iiiin.l. While Dr. Chase's Nerve 1 1 ba succeeded in curing man] cases ..f partial paralysis, locomotoi ataxia, nini the in" ' severe forms "f oer- vnus prostration and exhaustion, it 1- not well i" delay treatment until tbeae stubborn and dangerous 'lie-uses set in, At the slightest Indication of wan- inn nerve force begin thu use of Dr. Ohase'l Nerve Food, and with a few weeks' treatment you will bu able to restore the vitality of the body to high-water murk, remove the cause ol nervous disorders, and prevent serious results. Hiss Mi.iy I.i'iti*)., Cu11ls1.11, Bim- e.s* County, Ont., writes; "When l l i.n the 11 *■ "i Di Cliuse's Nerve Pood my nervous system was nil run .Innn. uml I nil.nil terribly with nervous headache and sleeple Sometimes I could not sleep for th ui four nights In succession. Hi the 11 ( several boxes of Hr. Cb s.i'.. 1 ood these troubles were sn tneh overcome, and I consider this preparation an excellent nerve i ' Iir. Chase's Nerve Pood, 60 cents ;. box, .. boxes fur IS 90, al all deal- en, 01 Edmonson, Hates \ Co., Toronto. Dick Turpin's Osk. In lopping ..IT a branch of the old onk known as Turptn'a oak, whieh stands ut tin* eunier of :i lane leading Into tlie • irent North road nearly oppoalte the gates of I'm* hie; cemetery, severalpte* toi ballets wer.* found imbedded In tbe wood. In tbe records of Iil.k Turpin's trial at York It Is mentioned that It was at tins spot that he. with Tom King, robbed the royal mail lu 1T-*I of £800 London Standard. Greenland For Tuberculosis. It la claimed tbe untie region Is an Ideal locatli d ior tee treatment of tuberculosis ou account of tbe almost perpetual sunshine, it is dustleaa, the iiiire iiinl drj and tbe unusual -.■■•lies stimulate the dealra for exercise. I tr I ii-'ei li Bohi ol Washing ton is Inclined to believe that u Greenland sanitarium is not only n medical possibility, but a practical business ■■I',l-e 1 The Stone WJJ Not tZTmsia. dene', leu's lather occupied tee pulpit "Let Iiiiii win. Is without sin among yon is* nrst to <*nst n stone." be for ii t**-tt. Uenevleve listened earnestly to tbe enaulng dlscourae. At the .I'i*i* uf the service her in..ther tiieil In nnn tu dislodge her frum lhe ministerial is.*,*. Uenevleve Mood her gronnd tin tbe rest >>f tbe congregation had passeil oul. tben she looked up ii Itb S Sigh of relief. "Well." she snld. *l gueaa they've an sinned. Anyhow, nobodj threw It"- n.-w Xork niobe. A Thorough Optimist. "Fatter." said the small boy, "what i*- an optimist?" • An optimist, my son. L-> n man who believes tbe weather bureau when its predictions are favorable and wbo eon- gt-atulatea himself on its unreliability when thej at*.- ooL"—Washington Star. Just a Boy. "Hold on'" said the learned chemist "Didn't i give you n battle of my won derftil tonic tbal would muke you look twenty years younger?" "You did," replied the patient, "an.l I took it all i was then thirty-nine, and now i am ouly nineteen." "Wc'l. then, will you please settle ibis little bill you owa im* tbe treat ment V" ••uh. no. As I am only nineteen now I am n minor, ami minora are nut bei res|Hinsili|e fur tin* bills thei incur ()00*j.Cl« -i'.' '.'trjel I'|*i*>. l'r-ss. Its Hours. '•This watcb Will last a lifetime." re- marked tbe Jeweler as be bunded the watch t.. tin- customer. "Nonsense!" retorted tea other. '•''nut I s.-e fm myself that Its houra arc numbered}" Not Inherited. Pond i'ui a Hj baby says such bright thiiiL--! Dyspeptic Docle And jrel yon want me ta believe in this rot .\illerici.U. Oarriek (ried to abolish prologues and epilogues, hut Ihe audiences of his day would Uot consent THL-IC0RD ADMIRAL FURNACE fills the demand for a furnace possessing the largest amount of grate surface in proportion to the diameter of the top of the nre pot. It possesses all the advantages of a return flue construction. The "Admiral" has the largest ash pit of any furnace on the market, thus permitting the free removal of ashes. Wood or coal may be burned in the "Admiral' furnace. Write for Catalogue 1M TNE RECORD FOUNDRY 6 MACHINE CO. ifcmjn-ao at M0NCT0H. M,B £ MOHTREAL. RQ. K3B Salss Branches al MONCTON, N B HONTO. ONT.; WINNIPEG, MAN' VANCOUVER, B.C. MONTREAL, P.O.; CALGARY, ALTA. Ta and AS A BRACER FOR A HARD DAY'S WORK BREAKFAST ON SHREDDED WHEAT As a food n Is tae superior to mushy- porridge er pasty corn i ro.luots. It Is hygent- oally perfect and mors whol.somo aad nutritious thsn msst. BISCUIT and TRISCUIT aro an Ideal Combination. All Grocers—13c a carton; 2 tor 26c. A lame horse is a dead loss. It costs as much to keep s lame horse, as it does a horse In harness — and the cripple hrlnp nothing in. You can't tBara to support Idle stock. That's why you can't afford to bs without Kendall's Spavin Cure It takes away the pain and stiffness from Sprains and Bruises—drsws the soreness out of Strained Muscles and Tendons—CURES Spavins, Soft Bunches snd Swellings. Used fur two generations by two nationa. KATKINB STATlUlf, UNI IMC l.\ IM. '* I haw use Rendsll'i spavin One fot a lions Spavin of 4 years •Iniltnf which haa eiitliely cured the lameness and gteslly reduced lh. swelling. Another bottle of the Spavin Cure. I sin sure, will compute the eu.e.** HOWAjtl) BROCL (1 00 a bottle or S for M. Bold hy desists evsrywhare. Write for l«« copy of our f4au.ua book—" TiesKae On The Horse." Vou will Hui s uaed for 11 .wry day. oa. B. j. k-iNoall CO., tt.ooauao fau-a. vaanowT, U.e.A. ae V^-.L LmiA/t'A REVIEW. **-**•»* a; Trvin •.*>■* tin *» ml Fwjuitu »nJ I. j - *v Tn» R1lt»r 4w*% -- ■ -. . rb.-a for tbt o nulom of cgM'«kjitMi-UoiiU n- .UMkttf iu in ADiuraiu AU looftii will be charged nt lh« rotw of 1-5 ^inu jit* Una, flmt InAtrltnn, ni;d 10 AMU* pr, .infiim luo-tequtiit -laMilloii, ri)l» fpi TlKMSlf hi ft-: ■' ■ ■ ; Ii-.ni- !>• ui!. le k ik.wu o:i »i, •-• mat O-fllc ni m ...mi J*.' i:* ft tht. in MUvnuc-f. ii. W. W1DDOWSON, CHEMIST AND ASSAYER NELSON, B C T'i ce I 1*11 »er Go Id,I rail, Copper Gnld-Wljrar ?: Silver-Lead fine liokl-Sllvrr, nit'*. I Copper ; . i Phnrgca (.jrollit-r iiu*taii . ll plicifti. Samples srririn*,- In express ..t . . . recelri prompt sttentiou, P.O.. Di i IDS, 1EGUI ON FLIGHTING AND F OUT I* IT. Contracts Entered into for Packing ot Mlnin g Supplies Etc. to any Point in the District. -MENTAL riGTEL. REVCU&iTOKt.* tA. C, Jl.-i Wim*-, !.ii|Mt)i-s,i-iii Clears, Kill.*-* $1 a dav. J. A. STONE - - Prop. Gbc ftotel Beaton Iili A ION. u.e. g3 GOOD, m fc{ PROMPT jjj§ SERVICER »:■'•■ S. DANEY, Prop. FERGUSON. - ;:*s^3sq *... Ai Bed yts ! SL a nCTOBl Revelstoke, B- C ROBT LAUOHTON PROP Pirst-clMs accommodation (or tra-tellem W. BOYD -:- -:- prop Ratci $i and Sl 50 per day- -1LAKEVIEW HOTEL JfiiS A. McFARLANE (Lata oi Fergus, it Mim-o, Lid. ASSAYER& CHEMIST •.** - Assays ol »!i 0101, Term* luotlcrate. Address: Box Wi, KASl.O, B. 0. TIOUT 1.11V B.C. Bar w-tll Supplied with Liquors A. Cigars Large Comferlable Rooms. Kxeal.tnt Caisin* and Attendance. Central Hotel V REVELSTOKE, B. C. TIMUKK HOTJC ES. KEVKl.STOKL USD District ui W'o-t hlootenny. fake nptiae tlmt Arll.ur Cow- ing &i.ij li> njatiiiii T. Reamy, nf Trout Like nnd i'>-j'i;t.-, Ii. C, respectively, Logger jind i res|iceiii**t*]y, inii i. to oj ; ly for n special timber lioeoce over the foL Jowing described lands! Comment iti*.'nt e poet planted about 5 o( a *i.:)*.* Ei :n Getranl. and about I ;i mil tn North- East fiineof Trout Lake, marked! ''A. (lowing iinJ il. !■". Beauty's South Hast power post" ihenee norMi 160 chains; thence west 10 chains; Ibence south lli') chains; thence ejgt-JOc'iaii'.s tn pp nt t.i pommencppient. jfulj 17th. jj 7. Arthur Poping i Benjamin V. Reamy j lly iiisAficnt, A. fJowin-: HKVKI.S'I'OKE LAND DISfKICT. Diserict of \Vt..-t lvoolejjay. Take not*ce liiat B. F. Bcamv. *.t I'oplar Creek, P.. C, intends t.. apply tor a special timber licenai ;. pvor tiio following described lands | $ Iftf. 1. Commencing at a poet |g ROBT. MADDEN Prop. ABRAHAMSON BROSi. PROPRIETORS l.rH Class in every respect. All modern conveniences. LatpL* .-'ample Booma. Rates SI 50 oar Dey. Special Weekly Rates Trout Lake City Transfix and Stage Line. TROUT LAKE HOTEL « Excellent Accommodation Best Liquors And Very finest Cigars & Croat Xafte Mater @ Supply Oo. ® Xt6. By usiun Water supplied br Ibe Company you are asiured of absolute purity. Government Analysis to back up t-tatementa. ::::::: Hugh McPherson - - Supt. Ferguson TroutLake AND Beaton WlW<Mi*%M^V<{**?W'*'V Daily Suf. will le«v« FerSU»0l| 7 e.ra. Trout Lake at 8 WOOD YAW) ft. ceaasctioa Andrew M. Craig. John Simpson, Proprietor WINDSOR HOTEL TROUT LAKE, B.C. Besl Hotel in Town, Reafiqaarters for Milling ami Commercial Men. ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRST CLA5S D. R. McLENNAN, PROP plitiitpd on tlie w■«^t bank of Ru tv Cn-ek. abonl .1 miles notitli of l.ar.lo River, (hence treat 160 .,-lains: tlienep t.orili 40 ehaina; ihrn.v mn 100 chains; thence! J ■j*..nth.40 chains to point ot cotn.l S mehoetnenl nnd oontaining tW"| g erec (.Tire >.r lean. June 19 Ii. 1801 B. r n I SE. A. Haggen| Reyiilsto'ce, 8 B. C, MINING ENGINEER stork Sham »•!•! I i-nraui* Broker TLMIiiiK NOTICES. BEVEL8TOKE I.\NI« DISTRICT. !< strict ui \\'L.-,t Ivooit na v. .'to. 2. (....in ';. 1". Rt am i _^^^^^^^_ 'niiticti*,' at ii post p »u**il on the \r .st bunk of Rus ty C.-tv^. in 1 a'i nil 3 mile* * 'U' b :if the I. uii-i l*;.i-i*:, tUeuce weal 160 ehains; tli'-iu*.- soulli •■ - chains; tbanoa east }60 chains; tbence north 10 chaii • coniniciH.iiiiiit a o-l c 6*10 acri*s more oi I T.fr.1 Estate, Iitaranct .in.l General Commiarion Agent TI M BStt AN D MJ .VI> Pul, I: |iresentattre for li S .-1 -Tarift Iiniiranre Hntiiiii-«s in. g Tronl take Ferguson Bnatoo and Camborne* . M June 19th 19 7 i.i ELSTOKB liANDDIStBCT Diilrict of Wi»t ]\o'itetiay. No. o. Commencing at n pirn ted t.n lhe tvrsl bank (f llu-- tr Creek, about .'l t.iiles s. lh r' — tbr-l..-ii(li. RiM-r. tiit-i.c f i 1-50 ot Nelaon, 'B. C, Miner. in:i;ii(ls ohains; thence north 40 1. iir-~;| toapply fur a »in-eial tiniber li- Takc notice that B. F. Reamr, lot I'oplar Creek, 11. C.( Pl J tor, intends to apply for a special [timber license over ibe foUottiug ) described lands: ('•oniiiienciiic nt a yt-?t j lanted on tbo nnrtb ei.ie of Poplar Cn about 200 feet from tbe creek and i.ile above the fust soutli fori of Poplar Creek, thei I ■ 0chains; thei ce si 'i'i. ■* I c' • tbence east £0 chainej thenc i!i .'.o chaini lo point of o»n menci ment and eonUinii :* 640 . more or leu. June 8tb. 1907. B. 1' R. I.LVKt.fili.Kl' I.AN'D DIS1 l: District ol Went Kool may. ■ ■■• laxd "i>ri:ior. DtSTRJCT OF Wl I ■TOOTKKAY, Take notioe tbat Jas. W, Living , of Fi rguson, Prospeotor, iu- to n|.;.l v .'" • a speeial tim- l*«ii licence over tbe following de> pciiiietl lands: t'pj.nittiieiiii: at a yott planted on nortii bank of Lardeaa Creeki .1 qusi ter of a mile east of «.,J maiked "J, W. I ivingeli ii'a JNortii West C'-nier I-osl" thenee soutli M) ehains* (bene- east BO .l.ains; tbence nor- ti. .*** ... .-. thence wtst 80 ehains lo point ot oommencaaient snd oontaining 640 acres more or less. July 8th 1907, J. V, Livingston, O. B. N. WILKIE, P L. S. REVEL8TOKELANDDI8TBICT Iiiatrict of \' es; Kootenay. Take notice lhat Charles Leslie Copp, of Treat l.ake ,B.C, Pros 1 pector, i,.tends to spp!)' for 'Special timber licenso over tbe following described lands- Commenoing at a pott planted on tbe s. uth hid*- of Canyon Creak 'nbotil 7 miles from its mouth, murktdjC. L. Copp'l s* u h-west i corner post" thence north 80 chains; tlience east -SO chiins; thence south 80 chains; tbence west SO chainR to point of ciimuen ! cement and containing G40 acrss, . more or le.-s. ' June 20ih 1907. Charles L. Copp. Imperial Bank of Canada. ca-»iT»L AWTMOIIflm i c.ooaeeo. Hea4Office c*WT*LP*iour. aaio ooo TOUONTO, OMARIO. BUT <" nO". D R. WII.KIK. Presileat. /l .... UOi'.KKT JAFFK.U * M.fm\ BRANCHES >• *'>• I'rosincee of AiLerta, Kaskatcbswsu, BriluaCtfj Ms*i i .-. . 'Dls.o and •WuS'-sc. A GENKRAL BANKING RCSINESS TKANS.U IKD. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Intrrtsi sllt.-aedon tepnsiu eon A.u otdtmei tottm* of crplH.mteetemmmtm mor Arrowbead i;r.prh_ , .• <.l lllS - .-. 1 I.i H I'll M Hp*rls( ..it, i in tttaa la •»•...•>•• s a Mininf Iw.i.ill. Review Job Dept. Kor High-Class Work. I O ©K *1 [PROVINCIAL LAN SURVEYOK "/intr^I dates Surveyed -.nd Crown CrtuCs CLt..;*ud. Nun ::. bo Offioi TROUT LAKE, IS. w. P.Barns&Co i I WHOLESALE AiNL» KKTA1I. Meat Merchants Dealers in all k.-i is of Kiesh Me.-.t IR0T7T I.AKe!b.C aSavbec Shop -^- ron a - - (iood Sbave or Malr ml — cai.I. OH — William Schnell, PCMtHKW Hot and Cold Batha. _H_> «*•»!' (is*, a Mcfsrtcr. J A. Bsttij A At ri.*«KUAM HARVET McCARTER & PINKUKAH 80L1C1TOK8, Ktc. RCVCLBTOK-I S. C tSollclturs ler 1 is pens I Dank of fsr.« • Imperial Barber Shop.| Far Uaa-1 Ms.. illla|-al > i S| o . C. A cheeseman| TKOll nil' IIT fi*t trnt (sll asthl. • -fflliwwiwnitw^^ TAKE noti"e tbat David Hooth, thelice we»t ICO, nni, - tbi n i*-uth 4') chaini to point .*f con.,n. uc. - in.'Bt, ,1'id oontaining 640 acres more or lets. June 19th. 19f*6. L ft Reamy N... 4. Commenoing at a post plant, d on ii..- a eel bank "f K>.s ly Creek, and about •'; mj'cs lotitb of tbu I.nnl - Biver, ijienco cast BO chains; ihcnce s..uili 80 chsins; ^bei.ce iveit 80 chains; Ihenee noi fli 80 t'liiiiiiH lo point of cijiiiii. nc- pient and containing C!" piore of birs June IPtb. 1007. J!. F. i: Liv Take notice that B. F Beamy,] ..f Poplar Creek, H. ('., Pr »pe toi intend* to apply fur a special timber license over the following tl.. scribed lands: Commencing at a p- ■st planted I on the norib sidd of I'oplar ' '■■■■'. Cummirplny at a post planted . about 200 font from Ibe 'reek and on tbe ive.it bank mt I'oplar Creek, ! about J mile above the Brat I .- nin,nl 1 1 i-11— ' "i ^^■' ■• n-i* over tin; following described lands: TKOUT HKK LODGE t. fl o p KO. II JWi. 0. Jseobupii. t, n ...l.ll^i , *. , /!,. "I... IJ. » » ^ about 1 * miles from tbe Lardeau Biver and adjoining Timber Lease Lot 0281, also adjoining T, L 185 60 on tbe south, tbence west 80 chains; tbence rsouth 80 chains; tbence east 80 chains; tbence norib 80 chains to poinl of ..ommenoe ment. July 12th. 1007 Da?id Booth, foi k of Poplar Creek, tlience wetl 80 chains; thenco nortb BO chains; tbence east 80 chains; thenee sou, tli hO eniiiiis to p.iinl of commencement and C'.nlaining li-lb' nereis, more or less. June Rth. 191*7. B. i' . .M.i-,.e!.|ie,.;. Htc, fki-:d c. liLLiorr, i Barrlitei. N lay lUiblic ■::*., Tl-;p'*-IT LAKC FusoesuK. tiaytteroAt, ii, U l; NOTICE in hereby given ti.a^ the head and registered office in Lritish Columbia of "The Re- ui'd Gold and Silver Mining Company, L'tpitcd," haa been changed from Ferguson to Trout Lake, and that Frederick Chart. e»Elliott, Barri.-iter of Trout Lake, B. C. has been appointed I the new attorney of said Com- i pany in the place of John Mor- j ton whos;e appointment has been cancelled. Dated the 2nd. day of August 1907. S. Y. Wootton. I r- HEUIMHAH Of JPi«T BIOCK CO^.July 2&tb. l'J}7. land notici*;. iii-:vj.:lstokk lam> iuhtkct JJistricl of Witt Koolcnay. TAKE notiee !|iat Arthur (it-v. ing of Trout Lake, ooenpatien— Logger—i.iiendr. to apply for per- mission to purchase the following described lauds:— Ciiinine. 'linjj at a poat planted at tbo tt, W. corner of Lot 299 j West Kootenay district, Iheuce] theuce etiiU 40 chains; tbence nortii 40 '' .ins; (hence Weet 401 chains; tben..'.' south Y) chains to point of cniniiieiicemenl, in all a-1 bout 160 acres. Arlhur Guv. ing. per A..G. l''ia»ec, A Ity <■'* UT LAKE CITY T! ar« baen .'urtunes ii -n by iadjeioue ir=vt*«t- ii>.-nt iii l>al Estate, au-l inure fortunes wiil b» in ide than ever tlie neat two i,r three Tiars. ■ a reaps tba burvest is • - ginal ineoetor, for hs bas bis money on » certainty, Now let us point out to von tbst there is no hatter spot on lhe Con- tfnent to 'uv Ueal hi-state than TBOUT I.Uv'K. Trout Lake is the prettiest spot in tbe Kootenays; as a pleasure reti'irt it las no ci;ual. lioatiiig and lnl.itig may be induced io the v<ar round ; while bij» game in a1.'it ibiii. e is t'. the found an the bills. Ill climate ia euperb, ti.ers bring tu> great extremes, it being mil.I in winter and oool in summer, lt can boust «f «"ine of the i'nect lintels ami residence**! in British Columbia. Ittslrtels ars well laid out ami graded. There are two excellent ce'irrnl stores, and a glance at the adrcrtifements ia tbis journal will show that all trades are fairly well repiesented. Write with coufiJenee to Ageuta. H. McPherson Trout Lake, B.C. mm .tni Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS. Make your selection at once. •• •• •• ta Then call oa or writ* to IT has never ltd a ■ boea "- its f'owin kas beea steady. Il is the I...j ,,f aavifatioa, aad the reraiieal of the Larde kiaaek •' 'be f.r.R. in ro,^ (j, ,k, ••»«eeu) IsadwTroat Uke. It '• the CoasisercieJ eeatre ef it* richest aimsral diaiticl ea tk* •pDtlBOM, and baa banki.a fatili- »•» prOTlded by the j«.«rial leak of Canada ; Irst clsss scbesl a<'e..inni,,lftij„n ut)der th# ,,ir,r "*"> 'f 8. Shannon, 11.1 , , gaod water system ; gtivernueal . JErrs ; tounly („llr, ,it,il)({ Math' <tiat Kpiecopal and Anglican churebss ami cottage liospltal. There ar» saluabje ranck lands oa 'he muslin, awaiting Millers. Ji» umber rssourcee are magnifl* 3">t,»ntl, band ,.w mill with a «P«ciiy ofCU.OOOfi. per day is at «•• l;«d ef the lake. The mie*. .ui'ulaiy ar. proving nut bigp.r otlucer. tttrj 7tit* mUk \tw I'u'ytcl* epsniuj up uch bodies af J'kere will ba , i,if rngfc lhi| I,?-' "*, lf Jom would k*»fw ■ore, write st ,„f. t0 dfk„ .,, tk. kgeats at tk* addraeses below. F. B. Wells Cakcral Agent Revelstoke, B.C. t UWWWWWUlUiWl'i.1
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Lardeau Mining Review 1907-08-22
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Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Mining Review |
Publisher | Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1907-08-22 |
Geographic Location |
Trout Lake (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Mining_Review-1907-08-22 |
Series |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 19e3176e-a049-438d-8667-3879518b4c0b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310313 |
Latitude | 50.647222 |
Longitude | -117.53889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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