'■e/$i tcRislatve /.-.,' "WfiiA N/ V JUL -9.100? ><CTo«l!M«iS ^ LZ/^V-^ ■^-^/•>^^^^r^' ^/~ "&<j.-v/ ja» a larger eiri*u Ition Iinni nny lewspaper in N looteiiny. Beet ii'l- |citit-ii|.' n i<*. i< n 25 mm IOL 3 r .*' I in' i*i*;i|* ".*i*it*.il|i-e id ti.r i i"!i l.'i,-'!-'iiu couritr\*. Si*t-t I . any addreai! Mr *-' TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C. July 4th. I907. No.3j K^.- % * 'flMBEH N'O! •*..-. itKVELBTQKB LAS0 DISTRICT, |ii>tiie! nl Weal Ki ..Li.ay Tak.; Notice that B. I' Beamy, ..I Poplar Ctnek, B I Prospects. Intends io apply for a speolal limber Ik ■ the following 11. -Cribed liiinl- Cofntnentfiug at a poFt planted t 1600 i* 1 north from the divide between I'uplai and 1 . Crocks, about 8 miles southerly iniiii Lardo River, Iheuce east 80 chains; tl.enee north 80 chains; liietne west HOcllilinaj thctli'l SOU- i i SO chain* t" i int of commence" nn nl and * mtailtlng Gin net'-. ni..re or le ■ .lima llth. 1007. II V. He.UliV. ItllVII-TOKK I AM' lilSlltli T. District ..f Wesl Kootenay. Take BOtlCf (bat I! t. Unainy. ul poplar i reek if! < Pro-»|iector, Intends t-i apply ' * i-• ■•»• *'m' hor lien se n*r ll.e following ile- ■oilied lm* Commencing nl .. i • • planted about 1000 t' '•! BOTth tf>*»t lhe divide belli, en Poplar and Ca Creak, abottl t miles southerly from the Lsrdo Rlvor, lhen«iwi*sl i ,11 ih. iin - -mtli lOchalns thenee enst K.<» chains) ihenee nnrlh -hi chaina t" |»lhl "' *°m' iiicno.tii.-iit uud containing 640 acres, more I P IctiS. June Uin 1907. li I' Reamv, lll.VKI.sniM. I.ASP I'l'-II.K I Dislrlol nf Wesl Ki.*.i''"iiv. Take n«Hce thit R I Ri-amy, of Poplar Creek, ll.C, Pr ispeel inteinl-. in apply i"i' n Bpeoi^l tlm- ber li'-i-nt*" ..mt the following '&*'• scsribed land*. C.mmu li-in ; al n l> |t l'l inlod un tho CJst Side i'i 'he s> i-'i.'d mil- Ill loil; ..I Poplar en-1., aboul ■ ml In iiii-.v the fork, Hi • ion wns •hi chains; theno* south 1-fKI chain*. thenoe u isl in ohnina; Hume • nor ih liiOc'.iain-i 10 I'oint "f rotnint i . i ment, nu 1 containing 840 acn mora br lciv. •inr.c null r.i■•;. i*. ''. R< BEVEL8TOKR LAN U DI8TMCT, i.isi'iikt ok WBST k..i.ti:nav. TAKI-; notice lhat Arthur Uow. Ing ol Ti-iiiit Lako, occupation— i [ger—intends to Apply (hr a ii timber licence over the tallowing described lands:— Commencing at a post planted about *J mile from I'rout l.nke to Ueaton wagon road nu the wesl linaol A. Qoylug's Timber limit, .ii.ul.iil "A. Mowing's North East Comer post," Ihenee West SO chaina; thonoo south HO chains; thence east .SO chains; thence north 80 chains; to point of common. nt nnd containing cm acres, more or less, Arthur Qowlog. Dated May 27th 1807. bfog ri.\ i-'.i.sinKi: i.\Sii DtRTRIOT. iil-'llill'T l'l' Wli-T InOTKNAY. TAKE notice that Arthur Gowing, of Trout I/ike, occupation— Logg-or—-intends to apply for « ipeolal timber liconco over lhe follow-in*.' described lands: Commencing at a post planted iihi.it 1-j inlloeuotn Reaton and ). mi!e In.in Tr..ni Like wagon road maiked "A. Qowing's Bouth-wesl corner post,'' thence north SO chains; thence enst -SO chaina; thenee.aouth 80 chnins; thenci' wesl SO chains to "point if i mcncciueiit and containing OH teres, more or leaa, Arthur Gowing. FRUIT GROWING. MINING BEATON THE COMING FRUIT PRODUCING DISTRICT OJ1 WEST lCOOTENAY. It Will repay anyone to tske a I rip to Ueaton and examine into the Cmit raising. Feaohei, pill mi ami small fruit* are looking magnificent, and *Jom.nBtrHting the NEWS SILVER DOLLAR adaptability of the soil and clitn- dayg ftg0 Work on.the aio for that pur|ruse> J. M. Lodwig, of the Silver Dollar property, visited town a few TIMKKi: NOTICES. KliVl'.m'iiki; l.ami DISTRICT. lii-'Tiuci nr I'm KoorasAY. is being pushed ulieud wilh a Clew ..f 1'J men. Three machines will ho -atarted in a thy or two, which have lain idle owing lu n bicak in the uir pipe. The norlh diift is now in i-bout 190 feet and in good milling carrying considerable quantity of TAKE notice lhat Arthur Gow- gray cupper, ing, of Tiout Lake, occupation-'- In tho south drift, now in about ir, Intends to apply for a 3u0 feet, there ir- three leet of Bpeclnl timber lieenco over thej good ore. There is ali-o good ore following described lands: jshowingin two cross-cuts which Commencing ai a post planted: aro being made to counsel the about 1 mile froai Beaton, i." drifts. Fish ltiver on East lioundary of The mill aad tramway aie cx- T.L. 8585, marked "Artliur Gow- peeled to btsii viihiu the next ing's North-west corner post,"! week. When rum., at full cap- thence -fui.ith 40 ehains; thence east 160 chains; thenee w-rdi 40 chains; thenee westJoO chains to paint of commencement, and containing G40 .icres, more or less. Arthur Gowing. Dated Jims 17th. 1907, CKtlTIFk'ATI-: OF IMri.OYKMi ST8 acity the mill will treat llio tons of ore daily. A wagon road to ihe mill will be built -.his summer which will crpatly facilitate operations. L E Beck is succeeding Mr. Henry as foreman ol ibe mine. During his term of office, Mr. Hen ry has proved himself lo be a thorough miner, and has Hone lirst class work. Dated May 27th. 1907. RKVKLSTOKR I AM' DISTRICT. I)i--.riet of A'sst Koo'cuav. Take notice that B. F. Keamv. ,.f Poplar Creek, lt. ('. Prospector, intends to apply for a special tim- Iter license ovei the following de- seiil>.-.| lauds: Commencing at a post planted on th -si<l. oi - uih the right fork nl' 1'..[dut* Creek, about .r> iniU ah -.. the* first south folk of Poplar 1'ioek. liieln••■ east 160 cli i*i.-. tin nee north 10 chains; t weat 100 ohaina; theuce aoutb 4" chains to point of eoinlileliceliieul and containing 640 acres more oi les". June sth. 1907, 11. K. Roam; IM.vki -i.iK! i isn DIRTRICT. District ol We I Ki oti nay Take notica that II. V Keamv ..j Pi , lm Creek, B. 0., Pro p Intends to apply f**i' n c|M*ei.iI i.n. owing di- I I.m-ls: .tl a ; ..sl planted ..n the son tli I.ink nf Pop iii Creek .ili'tit IJ mlleS above the lir.-t sou* tli h.rk of Po| lar t'nek, t; iG1'. bait s; thence south 40 cbaina; thenco cist |o eh i ihenoo north 100 chains lo point mmeneeinenl add i outoiuing; iiiii b.t'-s, more or I- "Miir.ama" Mineral Claim, siln-ite in the Tnntl Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay district Wbete located: On dii. tween B Mile Creek 'lr..itt Lake) an*l Urown Croek -•■ nh Fork ..I l.ai*l*'ati River) TAKI-: NOTICE lhat I, O. B N. Wiikie, iieiing as agent for Kd- i-..inl Baillie, 1'. M. t'. B88SS5, James lli.-iop B| -jTTC. J.D. McDonald B» Gordon Logan.,, ,, ,, intend, sixly days fiom date |.(-re of, to apply to lhe Mining Recorder fi*r n Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose ol obtaining a Crown Grant of the abovel^* mat),. (|urlng 'tho ,,a!!t two claim. yoara, And further take notice that The management propose t>* Action, tin.hr section :i7, musl linue work with lucreated vig- commenced 1« fori the issuance oi our during the rammer, such Certificate of Improvements. Dated thia 22nd. day of May A. I). 1907. 0 1*. N. Wll.KlF. Trout Lake, B, C 288 07 THE MAMMOTH. J. R, Verschoyle cane oil r from tbi Matiiiii*.,ih a few dajs ago. Mr. Verschoyle haa had charge .ft.- e- rk .:' Iiiii f-moiir • grade property during the year and during the winter had three men di ing development. Tke work dr>ii»* consists of drifting on the lead securing n depth of over 250 feet. The ore produced by this property is high grade galena and grev copper, surpassing ia silver values any ever produced in the camp. Several shipmoats have DOMINION DAY SPORTS. At Camborne the co.nmittee had raised $G00 to be distributed amontc the contestants for the different events. The crowd started eomin;-; in early from thc neighlwring towns mining and lumber camps, and receiving a welcome typical of tho denizens of the Fish Creek country. Horse races; foot races; events for the "lumber-jacks" and Caledonian sports, were all in evidence. The event of the day was the drilling contest between McDon- ald-Lundin vs. Mills—Nelson. The latter team put down 38 inches in 15 minutes The former drilled 6 miuutes, and split the rock with 20 inches to their cred it. By mutual agreement the money, $70 was divided. It was also agreed to decide who were the best men at the Labor Day sports at Trout Lake. The tug-of-war between the "lumber-jacks" of Fish' Creek and Swedes from Beaton, created great enthusiasm. The Swedes were captained by Billy Boyd- son, who won out. A very pleasant dance in tiie evening finished the day's fun, and all went home tired, but hippy and contented. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT TO BE INSTALLED TO SUPPLY LIGHT AND POWER TO LARDEAU DISTRICT. 80 SAYS A RECENT D PATCH PROM BPOKANE. * BROADVIEW. ei *j-cs* f>« iB-C-V- c At Trout Lake, owing to some deubt as to the sports coming off at Cambormmnd the non-arrival of any advertising of it, a challenge was accepted from the boys at Gerrard to play a foot- bail match. A special trip of the "Proctor' brought thc whole population of Gerrard up, and from Sunday afternoon until Monday morning the "Lumberopolis" people owned tho town. A match was also arranged with tne Ferguson team, which was pulled off on Sunday night, the boys from Gerrard winning by 2 to 0. There i-i nothing that Indicates lhe progress and prosperity of a town more surely than to poo all sorts of improvements under wav, and during tlm lasl few months a L'oid deal of improvement La-s been carried oul, hoth in iho town and on the various properties contiguous thereto. Another Improvement, and one that will lu highly appreciated by everybody i< the lighting up of ...ir burg b.V electricity, which im v li -ing arianged for by the Spokane Fal's Placer Mining Co . whieh owns large placer gnnm-l-- .it the. month of Lanhau Creek. The company has filed a water right, and ii arranging to put in a power plant to supply the city nf Trout I.ake and also tbo neathv I with light and [imir. 'Ihe Broadview mine is lo build .iit electric road from i's property and it probably will ho su; ; with pe/itet hy the Placer company. Tho new light and power plant will cost ahout IIO.IM'O. TWO MEN MAY LOOK AL 1 KE ■i'i lie l.nne-H and reliable. Tl.e oilier questlenabl So wiih -. " .Ml BAOts Umt look well nro not honest. Leckle's Boots an.* aU leather and made to meet tem require Meats. i !•■ I -".it', Ibe prospector Hii'l lite miner can depend ■ii . hem *.\!i"ii f.ir from the basy li-i'.ints ol men. A-k your de a I s r (or **l eckic Dools" sod Mfca V. rtl s On tul ni:ue. is j j J. Leckie Co., Li B. C 1, S Vancouver I ^sgagg___git_ii«_5g___B:■:•■- - * . Local and General. •■■ ■- sUsl:-fa--'- NOTICE. i«;OL HOLIDAYS The Trout Lake and Fcrguaon >]s cloiid last Friday for the holidai -. The closing exercises were al- tendxd hy a number of parents and lhe children acquitted themselves in a satisfactory manner. The Hulls of Honor wen* secured oy the following scholars: Tr .ut Lake .School. Ochoral 1'roficieney, Alice Murray Depot tiueiit Zella Johnson, New Library cominf ii • >!d vuhinies must be retun once. Ml The line-up wasasfollows.be to***timf Uod. McLennan. ing practically tlie same for both games .lime sth. |9o7, IJ. V, l'e.iiii-i fadics! III vi I 8TOKI5 LAND DfSTIIK I. Dial riot of West koolchay, Tni;. notice tbal li V. Reartiy, , f Poplar i'ru-k. B. ('. Pnapeotor, inlc. ds tu apply for a special limber license over ilie fi.Honing de- ili. il Ian Is: Commencing nt fl poll (ilanlad louth hunk "f I'liplir (a- k iiiuiili It iiiileHahoVi-tlit-lirslsi.il ih fork ol Poplar ('red., ihenon eaat IWO cjinlnsi Ihoncfl soul i l ' chains; tl nd »> *i H'-n chnins; ilieuci ' i rlli 40 chains Ij | ..mt pf j * ni n-i nu ul and containing 110 air. s, more or less. lu . i * !'•• I'* R« im.. ji.. • llll*yi'i'i" ' I'ry UI-.MI-. ttlllrh »lll ' ..• niili* inn lu .av.* J'iui i*v pandllalS "it initiii tmiil < *• I .-llllllll-il, in,,I ul Hi'* miuti*- lliiif IlialllS ymi lo -I I. W II VI Y..1 Altrl nrvts.i i mt-w ■m-mmrm-nt-m, (K LINKS IN MENS.' SMUTS, HOSK, CAPS, ti PA chi.ice line "f IAI'IKS • •'WIIITK WAISTS ai i; Uml will Miiviv j ASTONISH YOU F. MURRAY, aTRQUT LAKE, It. C, tn 'i-f>*£» Work lias been resumed ' n Ihe ^ No. 4 level which has heen shut down for -nine time owing to s-ur- face drainage and non-arrival of rails The work on this level li being i-huVed ahead with double shift. On the No. 3 level the drift ir I being continued lo get under thei Stanton .shaft snd* made at difl-jRosworm oreiit point*. No, » crwss-eut i -in (6feat from lha vein an I, fur the time being, lUSpettdi • In numban 8 .v 7, the pi showing up line and - ol the Isamecharaotel us that found in I other crosa-culs. * No. S et}a was srarted a few da; Trout Lake and Ferguson. Ferguson Sth.'..!. General I'mticieiu-v.. 11. Hawkins, Deportment Clarence Garrett, Uegulaiity Ernie McKituii'ii. Position. Trinder Goal... Mcl-'arland Boyss Potl] r^'nl Graham and lh rt Fowhi up at the Cromwell doing as- 8 -usuH-nl work, W \ McLaren! Bosketj Cummins, FullBks. j Z, j KiSii^k ST1UKK ON THE SILVER Jones Burns Richi Doll):. ' j ' BELL GROUP. -0- Gtij Johnson and John.c' Gar-^tt.An.ighavo made ™J™1 Gowinv Wilk'c ■••man aon Sliannon E-JlUn* Deane, of the Ne.vs. paid Tiout Lake a i i-it on Wednesday. This was Mr. Dearie'-i fn- to lhe I/irdeau, uud he ol himself as heii g delighn Trout Lake City. He pi Uie "Review'1 hs would c •; uu and tako a trip through tie .ml propertiis. A trial ol Rising Sun r is all I list is ueccicary. .' that you'll use noothe* l.alnr Day si^jrta a» Lake-Sept. SM. 1'ul ■* >our I ook. Ole strike* on the Silver L..11 tfroup[j-liUll|#«J. Domestic troubles and ai. unknown iu the In* USSS bread male from "ll SIN FLOUR." \. M. Ciaig about troubles come. Th- heal I* dge cl 0 1 inl an inslallatlou h ai night. Iho follosrlliD breiI Summing up, the fl im proving in value wuh every fool id Work dotu*. A wiro was received during lh< wesl; statin" thai llie bond officials of the company would bo here about lh.* ituh ilist. lo j,'o >.vn the property. while doing their annual assess- N , Intent work. The ore shut'* is \* (i Tin-ff.v: •• u.is .'-island fin.* .rrying galena and ■*/ ^ from the first toeA of the « ni -Ale my copper which will kIvo good i THE BEATRICE. Work h:.^ hieii resumed on the Beatrics which is now controlled by |tcoplc from l-'org... N. D, 1' i, isod in pul on 40 in.'ii ilir. ■ .'(IHt. The question if a tramway i- now under consideration and ii i-- a ipl.. lion who thi r it w ill I tho Ferguson slope with terminal nl Tront Lake, m* on ths Flab Cr. < 1; slope, with l( rmitial i 0«I llie ( lliTi.ll, and tho referee, JimCreig. had values. . ». I. O. his hands full, making docuuonsj Samples have been tent for () (i and staying with them. usay and as soon as returns St'(. t win another vic-jKave been received, the boy.-* In- llilr tory for the Gerrariti I 0. {tend toputas much as poasibk*! At nigi.t a dance w.-is gl*f«n by; on the hike shore for shipment. | which Wtt tersely at- The claims are well situated1 fhe youngsters wert t :..l.il. ami thoroughly enjoyed*for transportation, 7 dollar rhuisday afternoon tl. N. U ..*■'. It. •• l». It, I Alel ' A. M . . U.-eai F. N A! by all present. Ths Etfft Is winking steadily tinning out gold bricks regularly. The innnaaoment intend Ine ing the Ollpaoitj ol ill) mill t " 10 ■ i1"- Kdward Moblu left ti ri-nr-l fut ■i on Moii.iit;, I-. up ii deal f t im ltfl|i - '. pin] i rlies on which 'piMpo 1 to put up a stiiroj ni ii per ton being the outside cost of i„ ing the holding ol Iht putting the oro to the lake. races which hud been fio'll lloi day. Jim Oonimerford who ha 1* t livery child, no mil i* doing hla ..- iHnenl • -k in they competed or n.i, elaitns lyiiit: l. io.v the Uroadviuw. uoney priie, a proeci -.1 up a ni'" *-li-.\\inj5 ol .!. -avegroat satisfaeiioti, , ..in i. iln wick. Jl'u I. ',*• .hit (,, ilie "kiddies," who, i r his pr N ' FOR IN- A'm: - "" ••ig. L . i racing was ov> r, rab - i I ^u-rcs, and candi i««l M .* * .:.-»ed for ll dir of the day. Rd llii'mi.n. Mak "^iiii Alee McKay ue. thin week. LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CUT. B. C '•J **f I =£><3= TheTwoVanrevels a I n By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Authar at "Tin Csntle-msn from Indiana" .nt "M.iulaur B-asutalre" (Continued From Last Week.) Tin!?" was not ths Inst song of the night. General Trumble and Mr. Cheu- owedi bad Invited tbelr young friends to attend, after the bull, a collation wbleb tliev chose to cull a supper, but which, to ueeord with the hour, might more aptly huve been designated u breakfast To afford u private retreat for the scene of this celebration they bad borrowed the offices of Oruy St Vanrevel, aud Crulley hospitably an nouuoed thnt nny guest wua welcome to stay for a year or two, since probably neither of the firm would have need of an ..Hire for ut least that leugtli of time. Mie- men gathered ubout tbe tnl'le which replueeU Tom'i workaday old desk—the two Cheuoivetbs, Eugene Muili-illoa, Marsh, Jefferson Bureuud, the atout geueral, Tom Vuurevel, Cralley and Will I'utuuiiugs —the editor coming In a little lute, but rubbing bla hands cheerfully over what he declared waa to be the last column from bis pen to reur Its length ou tbe Journal's front page for muny u long day—a description of the presentation of tbe flag. This convivial party made merry and tried to forget that most of them had "been mighty tenry," as Marsb said, sn hour earlier, while Mr. Cbenoweth sat with his band on bis aon's shoulder, unconsciously most of tbe time, apolo- getleiilly removing It when he observed lt. Many wero the witticisms concerning tbe difference ln rank henceforth to be observed between the young men, as Tom wus now u major, Marsh a captain, Will Cummlugs a second lieutenant and the rest mere privates, except Cralley, who wus a corporal. Nevertheless, though the board was festive, lt was aoinewbat subdued and absent until they came to tbe toasts. It wna Tapplngbam who proposed Miss Betty Carewe. "I know Tom Vaurevel will uuderstand—nuy, I know he's mun enough to join us," ssld Marsh as be rose. "Why ahouldn't I say that we mny hull ourselves as patriots, Indeed, since st the cull of our country we depart from ths towu which ia this ludy's bome and at tba trumpet's sound resign the gracious blessing of seeing her day by day, und why shouldn't we admit loyally and openly tbat lt is her lniuge iiloue which shines ln tbe hearts of most of us here?" And no mun arose to contradict that speech, which sppeara to bar* rung true, seeing tbst fsur sf title pi-Meat bad proposed ts her again that aama area ing. "Bo I give you," cried Tapplagham gallaatly, "the health ef Mlas Betty Carewe, the lorelleat rose of aur bouquet! May sbs remember ua wkea ws come home!" They rose snd drank It wltb a sheut. But Tem Vaurevel, net aettlng down bis cup, went to the wladow and threw wide tbe shutters, letting In a ruddy shaft of ths morning aun, ae tbat aa bs stood In the strong glow he looked like a man carved sut of red gold. Hs lifted his glass uot nn. mil the table and "T. Mitt Deity Carttee." hla companions while they stared at lilm. surprised, l.ut toward the locum of Carewe street "To Miss Iletly Carewe." be ssld. "thr fluent Boner of them sill Muy she i.'ii.initii'i those who never come home:'' Ami without punning he lifted bla rli ti baritone lu uu old aong tbat bad been vastly popular with tbs young Uieu of lloufii ever slu.e the night of Mlas Betty's debut. 'Ihey had bummed It aa they went about tbelr dally werk, they hud whittled II on the streets. they bnd drifted luto dreamt at night wltb Ihn sound of It atlll cbluilug In their ours, and uow wltb one accord as tbey stood gathered together for the last time In Roueu they Jellied Tom Vanrevel and sang It again. And tbe eyes of crulley (iray rested very gently upon bis I.o*.! friend as tbey sang: "Believe BM, If all those endearing yeung ohanaa, Which I gam on so fondly today, Were to change by tomorrow and fleet from my arms Like fairy girts failing away, Thou woulSat still be adored aa thia moment thou art. Let thy loveliness fade aa It will, Aad around the daur ruin eu.*'. wish of my heart Would Intwlne Itself verdantly atllL" CHAl'TKTt XVII. ^T waa the misfortune of Mr. Cummluga' Dual literary offering Io annoy one of tbs ed . Itor'a friends. The Journal was brought to the new corporal st noon, while he waa considering whether bs should rise from hla couch or sleep another hour. Ksellnlug among bis pillows, bs glani*|d through Cummluga' dsscrlptlon with tbs subdued giggle he alwaya bad for the good William's style, but ss his eys fsll upon oas psrngraph be started, aat upright j and Drocceded to rend tie passage sev eral tliuea with snxious attention: "Only two or three sources of regret occurred to mar the delight (In which youug ond old participated! of that festal and diiMliug eceiie. One wus the absence of Miss Fanchon Bareuud, one of tbe donors; unother, that of Corporal Gray; a third waa tbs excessive modesty of Major Vaurevel, who, although preaeut at the time, refused to receive the ludles' sumptuous offering and Insisted that Captnlu Marsh wus (ho proper person to do the honors, to which tbe latter reluctantly, though gracefully, conaeuted. Alao. we were aorry thut the major appeured iu citizen's dreas, us all were anxious to witness him lu his uniform. However, In our bumble Judgment he will be compelled by etiquette to don It this niter uooa to receive tbe officers of tbe regular tinny, who will arrive b.v tbe stage about 5 o'clock, It ls expected, to Inspect tbe company and swear them luto the aervlce of the federal government at tbe courthouse. We, for one, bave little doubt that, owing to the major'a well known talent In mutters of apparel, hla appearance will far eclipse In brilliancy that of bis fellow officers." Crulley dressed slowly, returning to tbe paper now and tben wltb a perturbed countenance. Row would Mlas Betty explain this paragraph to herself, and how account for tbe fact that sbs bad not seen Cralley, how for ths fsct that sbe had seen Tom ? It seemed unlikely that ahe could hare overlooked the latter —Tom was one of those whom everybody ssw wherever be weut. And whst Inquiries would she make? For Crailey bad no means of knowing thnt sbe would not see tbe Journal. Tomorrow be would be gone -lt would sll be over—but he wanted thta last dsy to run smoothly. What wild hopes be had of things that ahould happen wben tbey all came marching homs no one can say; even tf It were not to bs doubted that Cralley ever en- tertslusd hopes of any kind wbutever, •lnce to hope Is to bestow thought up- sn the future. But, however affairs rsn wltb him ao fur as hope was concerned, be seldom lacked an Idea, aud one came to htm presently, a notion that put lbs frown to rout aud btwugbt the old •mile to bis lips, bis smile of the world- worn und tolerant prelate. He flicked tbs puper lightly from blm, and It sped across the room like a big bird In awkward flight For he kuew how to tire- erve bis last day aa be wished and to muke all smooth. He finished bla toilet with purticulsr *r% took a flower from u vase ou bla (able, placed It In his coat and weut lown to the dusty street, wbere every- 'nng was warm and bright with sum- jsr. It wss Joy te be all-re; tbere was rlns enough ln tbe air, and Crailey nade up hla mind uot ta take a drink bat day-the last day! The last day! The th.-ee words kept ringing through his head like a minor phrase from a song. Tomorrow at noon they would be churning down the river, and this waa the last day-the last day! 'Still not too late to make another frleud at home." be said, atopplug to pat tha bead of a mangy atreet cur that in uie crouching aud wabbling toward him like u atuveless little keg worried by acurries of wlud. Dogs und children always fell in lore with Crulley at drat sight, and bs nsver fulled to receive tbeu In tbe spirit of tbelr approach. Now tbe mongrel, at bis touch, Immediately turned himself over and lay upon the paremeut with all pawa lo air, to aiy: "Great lord, mag- altlosut la tbs graclousneas which dslgaa to cast a gilmpae upen tbla object clueier of rlba. I perceive that yeur heart ts too gentle to kick me In my present helplossnesa. 1st do with ms as yeu will." "I dsubt if you'vs breakfasted, broth sr," Cralley reapouded aloud, rubbing the dog's bead aoftly wltb the tip of hla boot. "Will you share the meager fure of one who Is s poet, ahould be a lawyer, but Is about to become a soldier? Eh, but a corporal! Hlae, my friend. Up sod be in your own hhii.ii aelf a whole corporal's guard! Aud If your corporal doesn't come home from the wars, perhaps you'll remember blm kludly. Thluk?" He made a viva.ions gesture, the small animal sprung Into the sir, convoluted with gratitude and uew love, while Cralley, laughing softly, led tbe way to tbe botel. Ihere. while he ate sparsely himself, be provided uiunifl- cently fer bla new aiyuelutaure and ri-. .nnmended Mm, with uii uccoinpanl- uieut ef al.ver, to Ihe good oOleea of the llmieii House kitchen. After thnt out luto the auushliii. again he weut wltb elastic step ami u merry word aud a hiiii.ii for every one he met. At the old Rngllah gardener's he bought four or Ave bouquets and carried them ou a round of visits of farewell to sa many old ladlea who had been kind to blm. Thla done, leaving hia laughter snd bla flowers behind blm, he weut to Function and apeut part of the afternoon bringing forth cunning srgu- menis cheerily to prove to her tbat Oeneral Taylor would he lu the Mexican capital before ths volunteers reached New Orleans and urglug upon bur bia belief tbat they would all bs back lu It..inn before ths summer was gone. But Faiubon could ouly sob snd whisper, "Hush, hush!" In the dim room Wben they nt, tbe windows darkened ao that after he bud gouu he should not remember bow red her eyes were and the purple depths under them and thus forget how pretty sbs bud beeu sl ber beat. After s lime, finding that tbe more be trlod lo cheer her ths more brokenly sbe wept, hs groiv silent, only stroking her head, while the summer hounds cnnie la through Ihe window, the mill whir of locusts, the siuutl monotone of distant furin bells, (he laughter of children In the street and the guy urlas of a mock- lug bird aivlnglug lu the open window oi uie next douse. Bo tney snt together through the loug, still afternoon of the lust day. No one In Rouen found Unit afternoon particularly enlivening. Kven Mrs. Tuuberry gave wuy to tbe common depression, ond, once more her doctrine Of cheerfulness relegated to the giostly ruuks of tho purely theo- retlcnl, she bowed under the burden of her woo so lat* us to slug "Mothouglit I Mel n Uiiinsel Fnlr" (her of the burst- lug Bighsi ut the piano. Whenever snd- uesa I.y upon her soul she had acquired the habit of resorting to thla unhappy bnllnil; today sin* sung It four I times. Mr. Carewe was uot_ ot home ' nini hnd uuiioiiiieed that, though he In tended fl honor the evening nieul by his attenlance, be should be away for the even, -g Itself, as comment upon which am euieut Mrs. Taiiheny had offered an blguously the one word, "Amen." ilo wus stung (o no reply, uud she hn. noted the circumstance us unusual un. also that lie hud appeared to labor wits the suppression of ii keen excitement which mads him anxious to escape fri m her aliurp little eyes; an agitation ior tvhlch she easily accounted wben she recalled tlnu he hud seen Vain-eve! on the previous evening. Mr. Carewe bad kept his promise to preserve the peace, us he always kept It when the two met on neutral ground. Imt she ba I observed that his face showed a k nd of him! leashed vlo- , ieme wlieiii.v *r he had been forced to j bre.ithe the n. • of the some room wltb bis enemy, un I that Ihe thing grew ou l'l"* „ ,. ., (To Be Continued ) j A 0AM BUILT ON ENO. How a Clever Engineer Conquered a Mechanical Difficulty. Almost every boy has built dozens I of dums in vurious ways, constructing i them across tbe bed of thu channel, | wide or narrow, to be dammed. But did any boy ever think of building n iinni ou end uud then tipping it over? An luventl ,e American engineer, lshuiu Kuinliiiph, who became famous by his work ou the Chicago drainage canal, has tried this Idea ou the Niagara river 2DO yards above tbe Horseshoe fall and mude a remurkable success of it. Of course au ordluury dam could OOt easily be built lu lhe fiercely racing currents of Niagara hurrying to plunge over tbe fall. So Mr. Uandolph decided to build his dam ou end ou the very edge of the river. It was not meant to do more than raise the wuter level a few Inches, so ua to prevent wuter scarcity lu winter for the Canadinu toivu of Niagara Fulls when the lee Jam comes ou. A dam seven feet or so high was enough und fifty feet long. Turned ou end, tbla meant a coluniu fifty feet high und seven feet four Inches square. The clever engineer used concrete as the cheujtest, easiest aud least corrosive material. Hut any column of uuy material wus certain to break In the shock of fulliug. How was that to be provided for? liuslly enough, the Invcutlre builder argued. Up the middle of the concrete column, like a huge backbone, he run s strong Iron chain weighing ubout *-mi pounds. The whole column weighed some 200 tons. At Intervals eight feet apart oil the way tip It along the landward face wooden wedges were Inserted, so tbut In breuklng It would follow these llnea mid break Into regular blocks, held together by the chain. Tho plan wns audacious, but entirely prne- tl.nl a true "Tanked notion." On Nov. 8. 1U05. the finished dam wus sent Hying over by threo hydraulic Jucks. Amid the breathless Interest of n tarns crowd of spectators tbe concrete column fell, splashed and settled. Wheu splash aud spray subsided ihere it stretched, broken ut tbe destined points, tilted a trifle Irregularly In tho middle, where the river bed was higher, but quite effectual. The depth of water Increased teu Inches ot onco. The "obelisk dum" wus u success.— William Rlttenhouse lu Forward. A SOCIAL LEADER OF KANSAS CITY Attributes Her Excellent Health to Pe-ru-na MRS. W. H. SIMMONS Mrs. W, II. Blmmons, till E si.. Kansas city„ Ho„ member of ti.-* National Annultj association, writes "Mj health uas excellent nnili aboul .. vaar ago, when l had a complete collapse from overdoing socially, i"1' getting Hie proper rist. ami too man) late suppers. My stomach waa In a lit'.-iiiiiiii condition, and mj nerves all unstrung. "I ua- .ell ised by ii friend i i trj Peruna, and eventually 1 1"..ikIh a botl . I took ii and ihen another, mnl kept using ii for three months. "At the em] n( that iiim* mi health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me, snd I fell myaelf once more and able t * assume my social position. I iiTtainlv feel that Peruna is dese.ving of praise." There are many reasons why society women break down, why ttielr nervous systems fall, why iin*. hav. -*.-i.'iiih* or pelvic catarrh. Inde .1 i'i..y ar.* especially liable to these ail- menta. No wonder they require the protection of Peruna. it Is their shield ■mi safeguard. WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS. A bride who finds a spider ou ber wedding dress muy consider herself blessed. The bride wbo dreams of fairies tbe night before ber marriage will be tbriee blessed. If the bridegroom carries a miniature horseshoe In his pocket be will always have good luck. No bride or bridegroom should bs given a telegram on the way to church. It la positively a sign of evil. If the wedding ring Is dropped during tho ceremony the bride may as well wish herself unborn, for she will always huve ill luck. Kiss o bride right after the ceremony and before the neivly mnda husband, has n chance to do so, and you will huve excellent luck throughout the year. Should a bride perchance see n eoflla-j while being driven to the railway nlaA tion prior to departure upon h.*r wed-, ding tour she should order the drive* lo turn back and start over again, or slss she will surely meet with bud luck. Made For Fst Men. One of the narrow arches In the gal lery of the chapel at Columbia unl ver sity is not exactly symmetrical, al though the defect la not noticeable I.. the casual observer. The reasou for the Widening Of the arch after Ita orlg inni construction had rise In a aonn- Wbat humorous occurrence. One ol the early visitors was a remarkably fit man. who found himself wedged Into the arch when he tried to squeese through nml eras extricated with some difficulty. The builders, recognlsloa the possibility of other fat people l>" Ing numbered iimong the future vis Itors, decided to widen the nrch, sac rlfieing symmetry and harmony to practical need, as Ihe pier was so con strneted as to bear uo loss of width on one of its sides. CANADIAN INVENTOR'S EXPERIENCE INTERESTING INCIDFNT BY A FAMOUS PATENTEE Mr. Wm. Wilson, ..f Cralgle Villi I. n ' a " hi ... the invi i.t". "I Un Wii i K.uii Case, mm* adopted by ih Canadian Clovernmeuti tells si interesting expeiienoa which showi th» i i* ding nil antiseptic value •• 7.un link, ihe herbal l.iiiiii. He aaya "l had i«" polaoned wounds on mi IS:. .*. hi. ii i.ie , ■ i'. -..,. nn.t .nil*. t-.i. They caused ms much pain ainl suffering, ainl uIiI.o.ik). 1 tried sevseel is * iln-.. i. in-.-.i r.. heal, /.nm Hull wn recommended, mnl i applied -"tm I at. <l apl ii lull ii.nl In a vi rj sln.it it tie ileal..I iiu wounds "At another tune I sustained a nasi) eat. /..uiuu*. took swiii tin -i.ii-i.t-- slmoal loatantly nml aoon closed nmi bealad Ilu* wimnd. s have also ui Zaiii link lor n hei Injuries, and I liun in. hesitation in ixpressiug my bigl o ani ni of its value. It is, without do ii.i, a iplandld household balm! /am H ik ouras lilnml poison, ouli bruises, old Hounds, running SOrei u si -. bolls, spring eruptions, scal| t.irnt, ecssma, ii.ii, barber's rash, burns, seal.Is nml nil skin Injuries and diseases. All druggists ami stores n*ll ut fifty cents a box, or from Zulu II ik i .... Toronto, Ioi pries. B< mi m h i. il is purely herhai I It Impresaed Her. "I saw something In the paper the other dny thut pleuaed me. I cut It out und took It limne and read lt to my wife. It was simple and direct, one of tlu.au fugitive little bits that are evolved by some sunny minded philosopher." "What was Itr "'It Is better to have a smile snd s kind word for breukfast than mutton chops.'" "What did your wife think of Itr "It seemed to Impress her. All shs gave me for l.ri-ukfast the next morning was a smile, a kind word and a cop of coffee." Cleveland Plain Denier The Pipe. The tobacco pipe lu lis present form is said to bun. been In-ranted by Dr Vlllurlii.s In noi Settle of Hanging Rock. The buttle of dunging Itoek wna fought neur n natural feature of seen cry of that name In louth Carolina, Aug. 1), 17H(l. The Ilrlllsh wen; defeated by Sumter. This ivus llut first buttle In which Andrew .lu.ksoii took pact. Ancient War Fleets. a Soman iioet ii-d by Regains ngninst Carthage couslMtcd of li.'ln vessels with Ho.noo [imn. The Carthaginian fleet numbered 350 vessels with 180,00 men, Railway* of Canada. The total number nf milea of rail way in operation in Canada in 11106 is piaeed nt 81.389, sa compared will UO.-W Ior I0O5 Hut seventy-four mile I of iron rails now reninin tut a roll, of former dnys. Aa indicative of the expansion in transportation facilities it may be pointed out tbat ,1 071 mile- of railway were tinder construction or. June 30 laat, aa compared with LOW j on tlie same date of the precedinr >ear. The total numlier of locomn I lives ia placed at 2,ft.1l; flra^clus curs, 1.2HI); BecoriH-clu.sa ours, 71(1 cattle aid box cars, 61."2*1 The prnnd tolnl ol cars ol all cluam-a in use it 99,874. Ot theno 91.01.1 are litti-d will automatic couplers and Hfi.616 with nn brakes. Statistics of traffir* show 27.9a!) 7 _ passenger* carried last yenr, an.l .r.7 906.71.1 loi.a of freight. The numb"1 of passengers increased by over Iw* and one-hnlf million, nnd llie iiuinlie* ol tons of freight by over seven mil liona, ns compared with the preeeu ing year. The total earnings ot mil wnys for thc last yenr were -?12.-) "*.*2 MS, n- -jumpered with I108.487.lltf le 1908 'lhe .-apilnl invested in Cans 'linn railways tins readied the lure sum of 11,833 49H.704. The records o (ntnl accidents Inat yenr shows n dent hat of 16 passenirera, 139 employes nn ion others killed in various ways, totaf of 881, as compared wilh JO*, j 1906. Onlv one passenger In 1749 ,-ir. woa fntnlly injured. In respect ( passenger trnlllc earnings the Wpol shown total earnings of $33 .-ina k* for a total train milenge of V 'i7l 1lJ •riving earnings pel "nl<* (ll $1 IW Klectric rnilwnvs show n l"*nl -nil* age at tlie end nl lone Inst of S| milea Ontario lm* 441 miles, nm* QonlK-r cornea next mth l"Q tnil*.<t Nei eamln-rs for the yeai totalled $4 901. 6S4. Twelve passengers were killed as compared with SO in 19(16. Alone In Hla Glory. The man who snugly states that he la "clothed in rlghtonuaness" liein-...- himself sole patentee Ol (dial p**ruli», drms THE POPULAR DISEASE. An ache hi the back and a palu In ths bead— That's the grtpl A choke ln the throat and a yearning for bed- Thafa the grip! A river of heat, then a ahlver of cold. A feeling of being throe hundred yours ok-1. . .1. A willingness even to do aa you ro tolU- Tlull's Hm grip! An arrow of pain, now In thla place, now thut- Thnt's tho grip! A feeling of doubt oa lo whera you are at- Thiit'n the grip! A stupid sciisiitlon -of course, wholly now!— , A foolish depression-why should you feel blm.?- A Joubl us to whether this really Is you- Tlwifs tho grip! Struntre visions nt night that deprive you of rest— Thills tho (trip! A taste In your mouth an.l a weight on your chest— Tluil's (ho grip! A tired -.onsiitlun that runs through your veins, A queer combination of aches and of I'.ini" A Vapid iiiUnlsslun of absence of brnlna— Thiil'a tho grip! A marvelous w"n!'ness, como on In a ilnv That's tho grip' a petulant wonder. "How ions win 11 s(ay?"- ThuCs (h« grip! A season Of fever, n season of freere. A quivering weakness that's fell nt th» knee-.— Sny, If ever there was a ru-i-i-cil disease. It's the grip' -Bomervflls Journal. BABY'S FRIEND "Bt t ire 1 gol Baby's . iwn T my lulu uu- troubled with colic and vomiting anil cried nleni an I in.l 1 was almost worn out. itut after giving him the Tablets for a ren days the trouble disappeared and you would nor know it was the aame child, in* is so healthy and kh.'.i naturi d now." Thi*. la tin* gnu. r.i testimonial "t Mr-- Oeorge Howe 1. Sand) Ben. ti. Que. and 11 tella other mothers who If.. It . l-fll Kilt I.lll*lll» t. >U .._. ..I.t. I.. .IGOR AND HEALTH FULLY RESTORi The Old Tired, Listless Feelings, the 8b lessness, and Nervousness tyera Driven Away by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food! Tin* experience di ■ irlbed In thla let I,*, , irreaj I ■ to thst ol thousands ..i Wt n ii no have nol ytl l< si ill ol Ilia marvelous " atorstlve and Iui rating pOWSI nl III. I h.i It I *.el le i .... I, Mi ,. II. ni i ll like, Port Hope, lllll.. st.it. - "I iiine uai'I ai i-'ini I."Mn ni Hi i base's Nsi ra I I im in i itous ii .- and a * uhiplefl lv run dos u le... sud * an in iiiHly n < uin I 11 a*i ii WOlldei full) i IP i 'i. i* in* iiim m ll fore usin * thii rented] l had bsai in imi i ..ii Innlih lor some in..iiiiii i i in inm* in* energy or ambl tt hi, I. n tired mul list). i " tl "i il.e ti ii. ,iu i in ii.t losrt • I., drag * lib 'III the bOUSS, I K.i - lleil , llllllll.li and nervous, oould nol alseu mil uinl i. li .ti k "in ii • ■! about mj ."'.iii!" in \ i . ini ni- '.ik' n mill} I t i*iih nml glvi .. I..n k till .i.n il health snd *■■*.•"'. ooi isqusutlji 1 • ii lo ae it lulli. ».. . i oas, llgblhi sdsdness, dl at ii ling i ■ ■ il tba oi rtalu ladh a tlona "i ti'i'i hi"".i" nrf* -i.'i. i ih■ OOn llll" i nl ih,. bud*. Tin* 111 ll,.,, . I ,.,„ j K"*""" t* tal I, tK"\lf org.lis pel |,,*„, n„„ ""I |i *• l.-.-il , hi Ini tm, t.*i*ii iga of fatiglll .,„, '■ 111,1111.1 ll """i I us*, n.-li oi Hi. I hss. I N. prove of sum, h< ditious Naturally uml e I -HI, in |a M ,. I gui ii given strsngUi nmi vigu ii, , ,, th, .. I h .ii *i .in,i i it, pull and dis Hr. i bss - '■ bloo I i.iiii.ii i a bot, ti I.. ■ 'i K Iii_ii*i .n. 1. I'h * purtriiil nn t i\ i *, i.-. th. author, sn* on < King Carl PoHu I la abort I j to pi i vi- ■ .., Brsul, III fitting t niii .unl -i, .. -. Hollows) - ' "in Curs in lhe iu is t" u -*. .... i i.. iii.- nt mu a and i ur. ..'mr . • "If i i i- I. ji, .* .ii- (.. l"*f .ii., i:i a wllili . ' laid I in Is l.l'i : . uatiiie wouldn't waats tints tumiu uui ihlnj daya an' Sabln' storms.' W-wb iii^iiui Star. 1 Little ni*.-. I Cautaln Dmli Captain »•• in i * Whal •■ Little nlk'n ii am i"*. in tin tl —Miuii.k. Minard's Linlmanl Uirei I Japan i.«» opsin i Turkey, Willi . 1'iiibaisles ** t i ■ la iln ii resjH BMii msn -a plan. adrol of il ' ' '"""*- '*. *"•:.■ l 'I.' l a ''lit. ,ir ■ .| s"' i hj nil medicine dealers nr i*-. a i.i.v rr T I" " '■,:*:,!"<' Medlcli Bi • kvllle < .nf. IC" JOHN! Ile la a "I'mif sinner" II.. ■■.. lie Wanted In t.rl lu Hlrep. "John" "Yes, dear." "Iild you loek (he basement door?" "tes." "Are you sure the gas Is turned off In the kitehen rangef "lh huh." "1 don't believe you looked at the dining room windows " "Yes. I did. Now keep quiet. I want to go to Khvp." "It SOSIUS to u.e I smell gas. I'm :.f: il.l you ilhlii't open the dumper la UM furnace pl|ie." "The luiiiii.e Is nil right. I flued It the last thing" "Well. I have n ipieer feeling that something Is the mutter Are iuu sure fhe front .huir Is boiled?" "Yea, yes. yeai Confound It. give ine n elin nee to go lo a.'rep: 1 need rest!" ".lohn." "Oomph." "John, nre you asleep?" "Ooiiipb." "John, wake up and answer me. You forgot to lock the library window. The girl was dusting today and had It open." "Oomph." "John, stop that pretending and get up. I can't go to sleep tonlgbt unless you co and link thut window." "Oh, Lord, why can't j on let n fellow alone? I fixed nil the windows. All of tbem—every window In Ihe house - kitehen. dining room, llbrnry-all of 'em: All of 'i-iii. eun you understand that? The doors nre nil bolted. The fnrnnce Is ns It should bo. The gas Is turned off In thi* kitehen. Now let me slona, will you?" "John." "Ooivph." "John, wnke up snd listen to whnt I say." "(•■rent heavens, nre you talking yet or again?" "John Worthlngton, did you wster the ruliber plant?" "_• •—• • • I II ft o . . .. "Oh. our heavenly fnther. Imve mercy on this poor sinner and give me patience to"— "Shut un!"-Chlcngn Record HeraM. Firat English Iron Furnsces. The first Knirllsli |r.,n fornacai were erected on tbs tops or hiiiN ko ns to gel Uie greatest pOSSlMa blast of wind. For Strains —of Shoulder —of Hough —of Knee —of Coffin Joint —of Hack —of Stifle —of Whirh lione —of I'ctloek —of 1'.. ...i u Swelling and all I.imt- neaa in Horses uae Fellows* Leaning's Essence Two or three tetupoon fids in a little Rum or Brandy, rnrra Sprains, Bruises and Lameness In 24 hours—takes out nil the aoreneas—and puta horses "on their feet again." 50c. a bottle. If your drug, gist doea not have it, aeud to Nallsnal Drag t CbeaJcal Ce. Hailed, MsalrcaL 17 DKHORNIWO STOM LOSS. •Wi'l wu!' I'"rn. ... amm«i..ii» ! i IS***! '"•»«.» In ,,.,.., • noteUMt rattle. I.,.,,,,,,, ,|,„„ 1'laSI/ ana -III, 111,h, ,,,i„ „,,!. 4 ■XIV8TOMB DSHOSNCM ill ovnr InllrilnilUa. S..tal.a,.h •a.lteia. !»..«. a.l.«, rlaano'il. '"." fl-"> mora nun,, .l.a,. mafca toiler tm.1. -Moil rorlraaheoklal. I S.SltMM. ndM. Oal.ii,, (,» W. N. U. No. 633 THE METALLIC Roofing Company uumd ; COMPLICATED Toronto Good Reasons! WHY OLR Corrugated I roil Is Preferred by Those Who Kaos I :,,',„, ths ■ Ws use only belt Apeda vl English ehMls. Tha corrugal.oni srs p-ta*| ons al a time not rolled fitai|l pmrftclly, both at so :a tnd Us| without waste. No seals, pin holaa or 1 defect! ara svsr found in w| goods. The galvanizsd ahead I'll coated on both aidaa with ill NS galvanliing materia! that .1 ul hare to them. Tha painted sheets are tonal on both aidea with beat qu*-*| palm. We furnish any alas or pttfi required — aithsr curved *\ straight If you desire durable quaMtl and certain economical aatiifc-l tion, aend us your epeclAcatio-sl •r writ* for further lnformaWa| NO CHEAP TRASH WESTEil CANADA FACTORY, 111 -NOTKi: DAME AVENUL. flHfl| HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO- Tbe Honr mans Friend —Sale ud Sore. tf r<M ><••* a lame hor»e, g,i Kni.lalla •...,, H c»r» If »oo hiva . h.uae 1'ial yniir.ii'lwoikouaei-.-aiiili.l, Hpi.10 Strata er Brula,, gtl KruJ.ll . N|,.vln Curt. If rnu hot . hniM tint eten Ihr ■rsasfti&.'iScS? °' 8"""-~ "' *»« »-""<•« or »-<iii..*.-«" JMtSm V'.u art K BND ALL'S, Twoiencraliout-tliroiifhmil Cauaii. .od Ot. U11i1.1l si.i., im. uM-.i ,t mmi proved il. .... . TaavaLBBs- ami. P K I, Dec. 15. *os. I h««e (wm iialtif Kemlall a slK.,u, Cme for Ui» Ual a) VMra. •" * .l.a.. Ilmlll aale.nJ aura.*- IIII.I'KTI* McKKIIJ- II • txitlle-SforH Willa for a ropv of <mr a«al IkoB "Tltallar On Tlie Horse." Ill a mine of Information for fatmrreatn! hoiaemen. who want tukeep II1-11 .n-t. In ii uur 1 i.iiiiiii. „ Maiir.i lire. 25 Oa B. J. RCNDALL CO., Inoeauao Valla. . Vlaai.t. U.a.S. Miserable AU The Time 7 I'till hriuliu'hrs I .in k aches— low apirltrd-MI the sIkIU of food—<loa't alerp well—all tite.l ouli the uioruiiiK- no heart for work f GIN PILLS will mohe you well Vour kidurra are affected—elUier thmiiKh omfl work, exjiosure or disesae. It is the Kl.lnrri tM| are maklnjf you feel so wretched. Gin l'illa ruVsndl kidneys— yiake you well and atrong-ifive voodl your old tune energy and vitality. Cheer ui'.-««l take (,in l'illa. <oc. a lwx-6 for lj.50. Srnt-Sl receipt of price If your dealer doea not handle tbrol BOLE DRUQ CO. - WINNIPIQ, UAH. *\ THE IDEALLY PERFECT CEREAL FOOD IS SHREODEO Contains more mnaols- making. brain building material Hi,in rnrn or oats, and Ih mora "uilly digested, being made *ii K' "III.It* Iiy Btuiini 000k. 'ua, alneilill ing. ling and I .nli mm Alwaya |,ure. IIIHIJl/IT for Dn-akfaat; THIHCIJIT for tunobaO" All Grocers—13c a carton, or 2 for 25c. ■■Wi Bi mi**- mmm .'■<.. . >REf 6 % ere m i irrve lli 11" HI Sturch in -n I.; [cooking just water and 'tis By. "Pwon'tstick, gives a botter J|8. with leas iron- bbi.ii;, than any Trcn you know. price ia little. ur dealer sells il. - lt this week, tn LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C. I., {j IliMisv ■ REPLY Bi.* liiiin" i Tsgsblstl lm.- n ', "Mil ^■lll'li I.. I llll.IV I. lllllllll *nd v- c __-' ' ' ' ' , % v i 11 It of ' il nn h gnnn, at ajainat i ■ - . Ight i tha il.*.....in vessel will heavily u * , t i i tni tbe i wi.i.li (wo ■" ** it. .1, md |^^B»<'t iioun ■fill alao mates thai for the Oi r mau navy teiahttsg. With au. ui beat, ii in I -"ii that tin* B idmirally t ..in. ulai - if the nev. u ita ■ ■ «nt i' fdei Al iln* in-i -*. in; ^■i.ii ..:l disorder, Psrmeltei ■ lablr i'ili*. -I.iiiii.I be resorti i * iu!in<ttat>* .ftttary Isllsts, taken befon going ii loll" Hl\." oi three nights in luocas , erve as s preventive ol sl ii pels snd sll tin* dis. oni I IWI in Iln* 11 a it, ,,( il,,,, i. Iln' means an slmpli ^B way ti known. Iron ?oit> § i }-•" •*• * : PASTB l\ timi rili l- I I An..ii. in. ii,.i nloi ii . i' . ith a beautiful Swiss wsti li Dpi no a i. null. -... i- ti I in,* ■i. i- i'ii'. ,i magnified * tm • me- laa 'i IK" 1 fi.nn It. inln. - a2.700. Afi.r ■ ■ Iimi* i*. gan . i. inn , i . i i .at. l> was giving -n, Si rug ition brought i" light Ihi 1 Hi I..li-.ni makes little usi gin. Instead he buys ■ ostlng .i dnlla sl - the * limn . nn.* ..it. and „ in l.l- linii-i i - [hM k.r. K ii ■ . lugged with dirt bs aqulrti bil Into it by wn> * lit ii it proves obetitiate sfli * Itiiti-iii in* stnashee it vu... a I iiinl l"i| - i ' .-ii QUI I'll11aa I I'H or ' CWiIa. City of Tol«4* LttC-U Oninljr. J Ch-MMf nifa-M**** nnth ft-iat h« Miitner of ib* Ann of F J, |* Co. <liiin« foufin-ta tn th# t -County and Stat* afi ht Mi-1 nrm will pay thr ruin flTNORCO DOLLAR! t..* N(*h .n-t me* of Catarrh t «f ronn>'( 1*9 ly th* mm of Hi is Ctt-irrti ' .i « FRA.SK J lllRNKY to bmfott mm 11.6 BUbMrlb*4 '» •■-.oo UU *th dstr ot :j*-rpi.'»-.r, , |f>*« A. VV (il.KAfl »N Notary fnlillo. ''atorrh Our_ lo tahe-n tnte-maltf \ »llr-»«tty on Iho hl«Kid a'id muo- ' ■eat r.t tho o>tai^m. S'-nH fat -sis 'rm*. Y J CHICNVT m OOm T->lMo O Itiv o<l Pmiticloto |oil 0 Fan.Il» Plllo for oonvrlpntloM ■ ROOM FURNISHINGS. Thsy Should ■."simple, Dur.bl., 8anitary and Artiatic. Do not acton the auppoeition that everything oi,i |a beautiful "Yoni grandfather1! taste may have been worm, ii,,,,, yours," observes su ex pert Do not buy many thingI, i,0 uot make a museum of your bouse Tlm furnishings should be adapted to the nm- io which the family wishes to put them. The life for which the white nud gull) cbalr wua deelgued is elaborately nmi distantly formal. Convea- tiouniiiy umi ceremony rather than cozy comfort ur« HUggest-xl by the while uud gold room. Tin; urn.- of tl„, room nmi tbs purpose of tho article ahould be kept In mind In the seleuuou of furniture. Furnishing! should he simple, dura- blO, .-iiillnr.,* nnd iii'llNtl,*. color Is one ur tbe most Important elements In the selection ..r furnishings. Do we realise that (in- Indefinable difference bo- tween tbe reatful room nnd tha iuhnr- uiouioua room iH largely u matter of color) A room requires Its color to he Iii unison If it Is to soothe nnd rest. •Frequently tbe householder muy re- cull Morris' words, "Hare nothing in your li imea tbat you do not know tu ba useful or bailors to be beauUful" And those from Henderson: "Oas most surround oneself with wholssomeneea und beauty. Tbis parallellam between CODClseneea and uuture makes this lu ststence upon convenience of arrangement iiiii! respect fnr form uml color moro ihiin u mi-re matter of tuste. ;t makes it a matter of moral obligation. a mini's surroundings art- aot accidental. Tbey are a part or hlmeelf and must likewise bo chastened und purified. An unly room, hudly lighted, poorly ventilated, Inadequately heated, must ba regarded ua morally reprehensible, whether provided for oneself or for somebody else. It Is the projection of an evil thought and, euteriug Into consciousness, lowers the level of human life." Boeton Traveler. The Mark That Tells Tia.l- mailed (hui Id a »aiie.)' '.1.1,1,... I.I „„| WHrfl fur women, men .ml eh.li.-ii. Foils Filled. Uealei, aia aiiihocued lo raiJa. r iii.t.n.ly and al can e«l. any I'.n AnaU lar Blaol laullv io 11..W1.I " Ul a It id a. 1"*.I Pen-Angle trademark (In red) oil every Pen-Angle garment, tells ynu it will lit and Won't shrink,— your own dealer so guarantees it, Underwear thua trademarked ia softer, warmer, more flexible, batter wearing. : Nihil ■ ti-iii islanding lu shadoa ol i \ l don'4 know, ma'am. < il w lift I.. i nol Od look iii ye. I| i. In** ma'aan, Punch. Manga, Prairie Scratchu anrt lorni ol contagious lt*-h on hjm lani.Tiala cured in 30 minutes \ >d t Sanitary Lotion. i ['IIIK MVSTHHY BOLVKD did l"M v mSWWy ilm iv • the too i-li young mar ^ing an it twined it- ui. - . busband, "ii , ii. il i" sn going to iniii* a a ioi.*. Mabel, ami you i*.in i" mi tin- mi. So I dt B' ua. the "illy »ii,\ I .unlit gel Iill I ...11 lll'l . ■* Imi*.-.'. i^—Y tin. Parmer's Friend, The '-'*■ mil lind Dr. II I <-'!'• I 'ni remedy loi sn u ■ i i iln* body "i (oi ■•■ i antl f"i house ^••* gan.rallv, ll, ivlll also Bi d ti i. ml iii traattng In cattle, •' "• rslh i Ing •li Iltt.la te.l I" , "til-, i "ll|/li- ^—\ kindred all m.n ta I*, u'lmli iini iii-^Bi . HI WA.- Iill,II I H<. Don'l nn. know that ■ i i 'In I .1- llllll ll t" pUlll ' ! ■** i' ■ V..-. i,in l ii bet lhe nelghbori .n-i m V..-, i,in | ii bet Ihs nelghbori ■ it. f it. I I. ii i.i I In * ' i i.m preval.i In Burops >n Bull in Of M"i »iM "-11 il Pranoe'a demands. members of the Hetht rlandi u'Jin Iiml offered thi li resigns ^K have agt I in reoall them ai K< of Queen Wllhelinlna. yree from Jcohol bee May, 1906, Ayer's Sar- parills has been entirely free Dm alcohol. If you are In r health, weak, pale, nerv- j ask your doctor about tak- ! this non-alcoholic tonic end erative. If he has a better dicine, take his. Get the best ■/ays. This Is our advice. Wa inibli.il our formula! yers . Wa banlah atroho) * fi in. our uiailloluaa Wa mi* ye. lo ..on.nit your .In,-lor |u*)f>ish liver means s costed tongue, lad bresth, and conttlpsted bowels. I queation Is, " What Is the beattbini |o under auch circumstances ? " Ask |r doctor if this is not s good snswer: »•"• laxative doses of Ayer's Pills." " ''llUal.lJ. BjarOo., LowaU. THE CARE_0F RUGS. Hew to Sweep Larg. Oim. and t. Du-tt Small Ones. Some housekeepers hnve concluded that they prefer two or three small ruga in a room to one large oue which la too heavy for a woman to handle aud beat A great alngle rug covering the center of the room looka well, even If of no lx-tter i|iiallty thun a good Smyrna. Hut smaller rues must be of (letter quality to prove aatlafuctory. l'rovlded tlu-rv ia a larKi- rug dowu and uo man willing or to be hired to beat lt, by care ll nin be kept 111 fair condition for several weeks, uf .-..urae It must be swept where It la. Ilariug doited the movable ornaments and cliaim and carried thein to mini!.cr ro»ui and dusted an.l covered other things thnt are conveniently moved. sweep the rui; in thc direction of the warp In abort atrokra and take up tbe dirt along the eilKi-8 ou the flour. Now sweep the rug apiln lu the opposite •llnilli.li afler Scattsriag over It bits of il:iin|»-iied DOWapapef presaed us dry as ikwkIIiIc. Turn the e<I(rt-a up nnd brush out underneath for a few Inches Now sweep tbe ban (i"-.r wltb a dust brush, and after the dust has nettled « 1jm* Iln* Boor with n sllghtlj damp cheesecloth mnl the rug with mi other i Ini l"lli dampened In water in wblcb ii few drops of ammonia have Inch lidded, ln this wny the rug will li-i!. bright uud lie quite free from tlust. Tea leaves when used to take up dust an* apt to stain delicate h.Iitv The abora method of cleaning a rug may si-cm troobleoome to oue »in- would prefer to anack l( with u broom an.l k'lie it a rigorous digging, but It would be ii" - leaner by her treatment ami tbe avails nnd furniture would be I.m.led Willi iln-t. to Say Ili'tlllllK of discomfort t.i tba sweeper In breathing the d.l*-l If small rii(;s are used, d" not allow them !•• is* inu ui and shaken by "iiu end or, Iii fill t. shaken at all. for this 1- lhe wa.*. lo lire.ik lliein Inl" rni;s. iiimii! the edges at least. Bang "ler a line and Is-at Wltb a raitnn. or, lietler yet. have the tug. la i.i "ii the unisa an.l beaten oa the srrong aide nrst and then turned Chicago It.t.r llccan LAND OF FARM HOMES. Cenaua Shows Remarkable Progress In Manitoba and tha Northwest. A oensua blue book, |iring the pop. ulation "f Manitoba and tne Northweat I'rovinces by bi-x.-s. mnl n sittii- innry "I slaUstloa ol Beld orope and lira stook lor 1901, ss oompared with II SnsUS "I 1901, ban just In-eii is- vued ni Ottawa In Manitoba ths senaus nf lasl year showed 900,183 males mil I0040S le- mules Winnipeg has .'S..4..I mules ami :i!i«'.rj femiiiis Brandon B,TM mules iiml 4,059 females Baekatche- biiii lias 181,799 mules mnl im.1170 fi>- itiiile, AIL.ttii has K1H.2H1 males and 77,i.'H leiiiiil'**- In all three provinces there are 4i*iii.*i.'.7 males nn.l M9,600| feinules. leaving a prepon.ler.il ol 113,081 males In nam there were iii the three pro vinces 190,439 farina, nn oompared with M.838 In 1901, an Inemaa ol (if..- SU Manitoba now has ".YMI farms, Baakatohewan 54,787, nnd Alberta 30,- 211. Tin* Increase In the number ..I, farms over 1 IHI I were: Manitoba, 3,099; Saskatchewan. 41.407; Alberta, 90,778. In IIKXI ther.* wen* fiH2,Ulil horses in the three provlnoes, uh compared witb I 340..'Kd in 1001, .'M.OOfl milch cows, in oompared with *J44.'.'ifii 1490,999 ..ih.-r horned cattle as compared with OfW.- 407. The area of wheal under cultivation last year uns 'i.KiM'.t acres for Manitoba" l 881 991 lor Saskatchewan, nnd 147.nill for Alberta, a t'.tnl ol 8,988,181 acres, as againat 2.405.407 in Mill Explained. "Whnt do you understand by B non- entity y "A mini who Is a iiieinl.i-i* of a family containing five women." J3 E TTE _ UNDERWEAR, THE WORD PARLOR GOES. Living Room Take. th. Place of Old Tim. Parlor. 'If I had my way," remarki-d the motherly looking woman, wltb i-onvic- iioii. "I should eliminate the word 'parlor' from (he dictionary. Why, I know ever so many wood women, well iuten Honed, hardworking ami aeif saoiflc* lag, who run this purlor idea Into the Kroinid nnd are so uncomfortable to live wltli thut their children aud liua- liauila go out to spend tlie evenings to Kct nway from tlie stiffiieas and discomfort nf their own homes. "I have a family In tnliid right now i who onl) beat their parlor on Sundays. The furniture la too good for everyday uae. The daughter can't practice on the piano because the glorloua sunahlne would fade the euqiet, even supposing she wouldn't take her death of cold. Why, If they have evening callers, they have to take them Into tbe dining room until the parlor's heated. "I have another friend with a genius for creating the true home spirit. Her hlc front room la warm and comfortable all the time. A large table In the center, around which the family sit. Is provided with a drop light, soft and brilliant. Magazines In abundance are ready to the hand, and a soft couch with innumerable pillows—not very or namentat, but, oh. ao comfortable—occupies a cozy corner. Everything la gracious und homelike, and the faces SN all so happy and contented. "The average household In moderate circumstances la sufficiently limited for room Without reserving the largest and airiest apartment for company use. "Nothing too good for the family la uiy motto," tlnlahed the comfortable looking woman. AMERICAN VIOLINISTS. IX I ! THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, POUNDBa O* TUB BBCOBD 1'ill.lilT. Rf pi "iln. e.l above, la a portrait of the late Mi. C, H. Record, tho founder and original bead of tln> Record Foundry it Machine Co., of Moncton, N.H., and Montreal, P.O. Previoua (o Mr. Record going uilo the rnaniil.ilim.! of atovea, ihoae uied in Canada were almost wholly of American iiiBiiul.il inm. The character ofthawoik turned out by the Record Foundry St Manhiiio Co., at once gave their atovea a Standing, and as a result a very large business soon graw up, largely owing .o M . Kavcord'a untiring industry and perseverance against many obstacles. Although Mr. Record retired from at*.:v, business as far back aa 1879, the aolld basis on which h. had established the industry, haa resulted in Ita growth from a aim il v pioneer Into on. of the largeat stove manufacturing planta on the northern half of Ihe American continent. With two large planta, one In Moncton and on. In Montreal, the Record Foundry It Mac-hip - Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their " Caloriflo " and "Admiral" fumacea and " Penn Bather" rangrs recognized aa th. standard ef Canadian excellent.. Sugar Taken by Canada. One of the features of ilm gathering of Colonial Ministers in London next month will li,. the mutual congratulations OVei (In* ever-incren.-mc bonds "f preferential trading between colony and ciilmiy. The Weet Indies, nere they repreeented, oould Join with Can adn 111 Miti-fiirlii'ii over tin* result, of inter-oolonlal preference, for it ta announced thut out of a P.tnl it*i|."it of (90,000,000 pounds of raw suir.ir Into Canada laat year. 393.000,000 poundi wars from the West Indies and Bril iab (inn.na A SPRING TONIC Dr. Williams' Pink P.lis Make Rich. Red, Health-giving Blood Cold wln-tar ui'iuiiis, enbrclns "iiuiieii.ini in i.ver-ii..nni. l.iiii,. ven- 1 la , 1 rooms ;.. the bome, In 'he show .m.i in the school sap the vitality ol even the strongeet The Momi in*- . "iin a clogged with luiptiritii-s, th,* liver sluggish, tha kidneys weaKened, sleep la nol r.-.-uui -you .i.i.ik.* jusi .is ure.1 a.s when >"u went t" bed; . . |ou spirited, perhaps have In .nin. In* and blotchy skin—ttiat la the ■ ...11 of thouaanda ui people everj spring 11 comes to all unleas ths . is enriched i" u gnmi tonlt b) Ur. Wllliama' Pink Pllla. These puis not ..nli banish tins feeling, inn thej Kuard against the inure serious all- in. i,ts mat usually follow—rheumatism, nervous debility, anaemia, indi- gi -imn and kidnej trouble. Dr. wil- Ihuna' Pink Pills are an Ideal spring medicine Bverj dose in.ik.*.- new, rich, red bi 1. Every drop ■ ni 1 helps i" strengthen u ver- worked nerves; overcomes weakness ,ii,,i drives iin* germs ..f disease lr.nn ihe body, A thorough treatment gives m .unl snerg] i*- reelsl the torrid 11.nt "( the coining summer, Mrs. .i.is McDonald, Sugar Camp, Ont, aaya 1 waa badls run down, tell vi rj weak and had ao appetite 1 could scarcelj drag mis* 11 aboul and fell that my condition mi. growing worse. 1 'I" Ided !•• try Dr Willi.mis l-lnk Pills and before I had used s boxes I uns aa strung as ever. Mi npp. tt, returned and 1 am ao-a (bis to ii" ml houaework without feeling worn-out I think Dr. Williams' i-ink I'liis tim best tonic there Is." it is ii mistake t" ink.- purgatives In spring Nature • a 11« for a Heine tu inni.1 up tin wasted force purgatives onlv ui'iik. 11 it Is 11 on iiii Ins 10 mi on ths blood, whirti is noceeaarj i>r Wllliama' I'lnk I'llls are a blood mjdl , ins thay nuike pun*, rli h, -ie.1 bl 1. 1 -strengthen everj organ ot the body. Bee that the full name "Dr Williams' Pink Mils f*-r Pals People," Is printed nn the wrapper around each bos all other ao-called pink pllla are fraudulent imitations. Sold by tne,11- , ine dealers or by mall nt fid renls 11 bos ..r six lioxes for »3.r.0. from The nr Wllliama' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont Little Olgs is your wound tore, Csptstn limit.11 I'apiiiiu Woundl What woundl Little -Hg'i Why, mamms aays sin ent you »t the dinner party hast night S/.iiink. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria Wateroreaa. If you siilT.'i* from plmplea ent lib- ernllv Of Water cross, There Is no bet- ter bioo.i imriiii-r. Water cress la rich In Iron nnd so Is very good for llmse who are Inclined to be iiniK-mlc. Mra Ilm n w Sen Can't till I a vv nt- ahf a Coram (standing In ihadow ol mi ls vour nilslnss ill hOUMl ani 1 ' don's know, ma am. tell whether she's home or nol git ■ good lo-'k st ye. If ye hoi ( oil thS side 0' vei OOSe, ma lllll. In't.—Puuoh. The Chain Cable. The lirst man who SUGCSSdSd lu muk: Ing 11 useful chain cable wua Uobert I'iinii, who experimented with it in lsns. Ills cubic waa made of very short link-;, with 110 stay pins or studSj but It served the puipii.se DODDS [lm ^KIDNEYI ^ PILLS J.v Wi^VNSS^i BROTHEBBOOD OP BT. ANDREW The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is aj. iir.'iiii/.alinii of men In thu. Angina. 00 uiiiiiuion, the sole purpose "f whiol is. in the words of th. constitution "tin* spread ..I Christ's kingdom among men, espeoially young m. n.' Tin* -unpin Ity i.f ih. object and thi slm-pli illy nf the rules hava alwaj been tlie sttengtn ol the order. 1 Ln i»" ml. s ol ihe Brotherhood are, Aral ly, ni Prayer, namely, "Tn pray daili fm ilu* spread ol ' hn.-i - king""!! am ni.* men, especially young men, snd for Clod's blessing upon tl" Id"* - " the Broth, rbood' : aeoondly, "t Bei 1 i.*e, namely, "To make at least out ■ 11 asi etfoi en I, wi 1 k i.i lead aomi in 1 1 ii- .in. to 1 Imst through lli- oliureh." T'ie Brotherhood *...- formed tu reion.itii.il ..I the faei ilmt even Chriatian man 1- pledged to devote hu lil* i" tha extensl ( tbe king I'm "f I IliriSt "il e ., i I, It I- pn-. ,| ,1 ;n 11 .iln. ni,- 1,1, lerstood la navi kuii.li-i'.. 1 im- responsibllitj 1- rest i.n mi themselves, snd who sre ieadv 1 * strive, like St. Andrew, lo bring their lii"t)i"r in the knowledge <*i 1 ma - "i.n- . li.i- 1- the fundami ntal principle upon whloh tbe Brotl 1 ha- been sstabludied and developed. The grii.ii!i nf tin* Brotherhood haa been ph. 11 imenal. Prom « small ba ginning In St. James ehuroh, < bl s.iiu.. tn. i.tv yi ais ago, it 1 t" nearly evi ry land In whii li thi Anglican communion 1- represented Canada, tha United Btates, the West Indies, Bnglsnd, Scotland, Ireland snd Japan and iiiiii r places lia.e strong oentrea "t Brothern I activities, tl" I'liiieil si.it,t* tiiiineli alone eoti.t 15,000 members, ami employing tin travelling secretaries. II Brotherhood in Canada haa at :est nt time two travelling aecre ,11 iln Beld, "ne i"i tin* wi -. an I tl ther working iu ths 1 1 I tppoinl • men the Brotherl 1 !..•- grown from ll- ohapters In l'-0*. aritfa a member_hip ol 880. to 1 present ix obsptera with .1 memberehlp of 5/100. Ths object ia hi: 10 mu h i" n.. reasa Its mi ship »s it I. to surround each ol th. clargj with a band "i ten "r I men pledged to i*.....-i mill service loi tension ol ' hi isl - kingdom. A Dominion eonventi. n ol th ganizaiimi 1- to be held In Winnlp«g l.l . U, 24, ES and 26. 1907. 1* will In* in alien.Inm e trom all poinll frnni Hilif;i\ to Vsneouver, ss well si the United gtal 1 manj 1 apeak, is will a;.* 1 1 1 tin ul Ireeses. a itroi g 1 . grsmine l.a. I. . :i prepared, snd oonventlon liieia (ill. may lie nl.tallied upou applies tion t" ths secretary tin* Dominion oonventlon Brotherh I "i Bt Andrew, Byi "I Hlin es. \\ innlpeg. I>, le gates from parishes when no Brolhn hood .1 iptei exists will b. * -1 sciallj w. nn lull iiiii. uian in iy I tain 1 upon application. Tins Is ths Bret time thst tha Do mini 11 conveni Ion has 1" sn b( 1*1 In ii.. «. -i. and 1- should prow a greal iiii".'tii- to the Brotherh"" I hiir-h work generally In this part 01 I 'llll.lll.l. New Methods In an Art That la Old A Pittaburg Romanoe. One of the musical Instruments whose popularity never seems to dimln ish Is the vlollu, alius the Uddle, There Is a story to the effect that one of the ploueei* settlors of western Penusylva ma gave l.ttOO union ot land lu ex cliunge for 11 beautiful Instrument uinde by Kleiner, the successor of the renowned Ktruillvnrlua, aud the land thua given Is the site of Pittsburg Then there la the atory of the vlollu 1 maker In New York who bought up old rafters to turn Into Instruments, some ' of bis choicest productions being curv- i ed out of the wood taken from St. I Matthew's, a downtown church razed sbout half a century ago. In tlie country district* the flddlei who presides ut dnticea In barua 01 town halls Is aa prominent a figure aa ever, aud In the schools of music Um student of the violin Is lu a fair wuy to become the nucleua of the fill lira American orchestra, which today Is largely made up of Europeana. In Itus ton Oeorge W. Chadwlck, Uie well known composer, haa Introduce*! the practice of ualng members of Uie big Symphony Orchestra to alt alongside the pupils composing Uie Conservatory orchestra and "speed up" the perform snese, All advanced pupils are required to attend the reln-nrsnls regularly, mi* t'ie performances nre under the dlrw tion of Mr. Chad wick himself There la a good deal of public splrtt I this undertitklng, for ns Uie Sympliui. Orchestra has Uie support of a banker Major Henry U Hlgglnson, so Uie Conservatory, where this amateur or chestra Is training, has a magnificent concert hall, the gift of a llostou mer chant, nmi I>. .Iu.■•In;. Every player In this nmaieur orsaiii tatioa la provided wl,h a Hue lnstru ment. If not his own. tben one loaned to blm. One of the leading man ufacturers of vlolina la authority for the statement that the Instruments made In thla country are worthy of comparison with any ever made of old [ and that It la a mistake to assume that the art of manufacturing fine violins; paased away wltb the school of Cre j monn; hence the assurance that DUStC students lu the United States have a* I many If uot more advantage* at theii disposal than those who study abroad In some parts of the country expert* ness wltb the violin ls a feature of hou.e Ualnlng, but nowadays Amerl flic tnualc schools, particularly schools j In cities wbere there are flrst class pro (I Tliis is the Paramount Feature of » SALADA1 GREEN TEA Free from Artificial Coloring, Dust, and all Foreign Substances. Lead Packeta Only, 40c, 60c, and 60c Per Lb. At All Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD. ST. LOU 18, 1904 In Chili. There are si Iditlea in Chili connected with iln- sphere ol woman One Is that women act as condi "ti tha -ii* ■' ■• Ever] a here the sngei meet - the woman conduct- ■iiii'il with in*r bag and, ■ Mars T« nn had It, "the blue -tup slip for a five-cent tare," collecting th ins fully as well a- hei masculine oom- '•■I and much more politely, In the -ii ' *■ all the "salesmen" are girls and women, and In the tele- *.'ii.|ili offices >:i city an.1 country young women are Invariably foui I operator! and the) d their »ml< well, - ■ ■ But i" offi et thia, In n ''li.liaii hotel nr boarding house and .11 many reeidenoea, men -I" the work nl the chambermaid. American women are always shocked to timi that a man ervant "take- care" of the bleeping oom. 111 lhe liul-da ol Club. Be There a WUI w Isdom Pointi ths Way.— The sick man pirns for relief, li it In* ii-: _■ inr the doctor, whieh iiii ans bottles "t drugs 1 .nsurn. d. lie has nol ths r. solution * 1 1 1.ei hla toi "!. .*• Lib oomp inda Which smell villain* . , ta-** wars.. But II in* bave the trill tc himself with Ins ailment, wisdom mil direct iiis attention in Pai n Vegetable Pills, which, as a ap. I ii Indigestion ami disorders "1 ihi digestive organs, h iual. Horriblo Suspicion. Marjorie-Well and whut docs Aunt lane think of her photo: Reggle—Bhl Oh, Bhe's Jolly ivlld about It. Marjorlo-Why? Doesn't she think ts like berl Reggie-Well, I thluk she's afraid It la-Ally (Sluper. Long Distance. "Where arc you going, old chnpV aaked the tirst youth. "lining to M'iid Myrtllla a kiss through the telephone," replied thc | aeeend youth. •Why, you are slow. Don't you ku*.w .i kiss through Uie telephone loses is llavor-'" "Just why I au using Uie telephone, old iuuu. 1 have been eaUng 011i.u1-." Houston I'11st. Tha Truant Angel. Willie looked up Into the sky and saw an airship for the tirst time. It was 1 Cry high up and looked very small. After watching Uie wings ou ihe machine Happing up uud down, he mid: "Sny, nin, look up Into Uie aky! Phone's au angel playing truuut."- ludgc. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Hard I imea For Dogs. More Uian H.IKKI lost iiiiiI stray dogs were admitted lo the Hogs' H"ine nt Battersea ilurini.* the lirst six weeks of thla year Thi number is nearlj lu |H-r cent, higher liiiin the inlinis -imis for the corresponding period of Inst year The majority Ol them have nl ready paaaed through the lethal chamber to the sreinatornim, hut there are In the i.onii* nt the present time fully i.ihio rtogi of 1 very imaginable breed, nnd the kennel ae nmodatioo is severely taxed in spit.* ...' the re-sent extension ■ Although the number ..f admission*! has itii-i,'ii.'.i -11 largely, tin- number oi persona visiting the in.me to search for lost dogs or tn buy new |m*(.. h.i fallen "ff a oomblnation of drcum- lianoeS winch suggests that ninny dog oh tiers have lieen cluiry of assuming Uie responsibilities which the new net Imposes 011 Ihem The excessive immigration, however, is noting very detrimentally mi the liniinees of the home, which del-ends entirely 1.11 stibdcriptioiia and thu sale of uucUiLied does. fltesliinsl orcheatrus, are devoting mon atteutlon than ever to Uie development of players gifted with an aptitude for the art of Paganlnl. One Sided Girl. **Shp has pretty hair," the athletic girl admitted, "but It la never dre-^i I evenly. The right side always Is.U- much U'ttcr than tbe left." "Tbut ia because ahe never moves her bureau," said tbe wise girl. "Her room is so small tbat ahe can't haul things around, ao month in and month out her looking glasa stands Ic the same corner b.v the window, and month lu and month out n',.o ;-esaes with her right tide to the light and the left In sh- tow. •nsc-quently one half of her face sun hair ls well groomed, while the other half gets only a lick ami a prom Ise. Any girl who would avoid looking one sided must drpss one week wltb her right side to the window, the next week with ber left side to tbe light." SAP OF THE SUGAR MAPLE How the Sweet Liquid Is Stored In ths Tr_ —Warmth Makes It Flow. There la much difference of opiuloo as to where the sap hi a sugar tree e.ni.es from. It does not come from the ground by the roota, but Is In Uie tree and has been all winter iu the form of starch deposited ln the cells of the soft wood under the bark. When the weather becomes warm enough In the spring to set tn action the vital processes of the tree, this starch ls changed Into sugar nn.l the cells become so full of the sweet sap aa to exert a great pressure on Uiem. The warmth of the spring sun starts thla vital action, and the sup circulates through the cells on the way to the buds, which soon swell out and burst hito leaf. When the tree la tapped by the sugar maker, the pressure of the sap on the cclla forces It out of the opening made There ls no special current up from the roots or down to them; the treo ls simply flHed with sap all through tho soft won.1 and mostly at that part of It Immediately under the bark. Here new wood Is formed of thc matter held In solution In the sap. The sap will flow while the ground Is still frown, for It Is warmth In the nlr that causes the flow and not the action of the roota In the solL Therefore It Is ipilte uaelras. ns some people do. to spread any little or other notusindiict- Ing matter under tho tree for the pur poso of keeping the ground frown to delay thc budding. If this effect be desired, the whole tree must he covered In ami kept lu a dormant condition by a low temperature all over.—Chicago News. HOR8KMEN, REAP THIS I have used UINABD'8 I.IMMKN i i*i my -'.l'l. a foi Bl tr. and 1 "ii s d. r it the VERY BR8T (01 unsi Besh 1 can get, and \\"i.l.l strongly rs oemmend ii lo sll horaemen. QRORQE H.HUH. Livery Stables, Quebec, 95 t.. 103 Am. Bl t. An Interrogation. While dining with friends In Cam bridge. Blahop Phillips Brooks de scribed with much enthusiasm a col lege service he bad recently attended "lt was an inspiration to see all tbOOS young ui-ii sing.iig so heartily. Bs pceially liny seemed to throw tbelr whole souls luto the hymn: "Am I a soldier of the cross. ▲ follower of the I sunt? Even Dr. X., the president of tbe col lege, sang as If he felt the contagion of Inspiration." "Dr. X. sang that'**" broke in an Incredulous listener. "Does Dr. X. believe UiatT' "Ob, tin." r.* plied Bishop Brooks quickly, "He wus merely asking for Information." Horsehair.' The raw horsehair used In tho mann. facturo of haircloth for upholstering purpose* la Just now high priced tn thla country because of thu Situation which during and since the Russo Japanese war has prevailed In liusaH, whence mosl of the hair cornea. The best of such cloth must have a certain width of weave, which depends upon the length of the hairs, and In t'.ils respect the Russian horses are siiyerlor, hnvlng tails which ti.iei.p the ground. Much of the weaving Is dons in thii country. Kor the narrower weaves 06 the cloth, used by tailors lu Ilidn-J coats, the hair from American horses on the western, plains Js need. H ynn* ohlldren an troubled *ith give them Uothet i.raves' A I let iiiii.ii"! : • 1 il, 11. it, ami inaik iln Improvement in j"iir child. London's Rainfall. Tf all the ri.tii the! tails in London in a year i*"u'il be gathered and collected, tl"* supply mould amount W 4H tops of ttat.-r lot.'n^ ; *-"i. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, 8tc. To Try an Ec*. to fir an egg so that it will be particularly tempting to the eye as well ss Uie palate first separate the white from the yolk, then bent the white Into a froth, drop It Into the pan, make a bole In the center with a spoon and drop the yolk Into the hole. It will cook lt Into a veiy U ntv hit pel - sre more sueeeptible I., e.iids than (itlivts, contracting derangements ol ihe pulmonary organs fr in li,. alia ss. These hand 1 bottle .1 Biekh - Antl Consumptive tha present day sovereign remedy fnr -. catarrh n nf lh*. lungs. It will effect a 1 ure no iu itler lio'A* se\ ere th.* eold may be. V.i cannot afford to be -*nh"iit a remedy like Biekle'a, f..r it is the beet Don't wait for Dame Fortune te kn*x*k ft your d"or. She may he kidnaped tiy some one wbo ls willing ts meet ber halfway. 99.90* Pure —That's what makes St. George's Baking Powder ao satisfsctory. It is Uie purest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder tbat Science can make. Send for our free Cook-Book- full of choice new recipes. Katlooal Dni| a CBcmlcBl Co. ai of Cicada. Umlte.l MoutitaL Dr. Slocum's Great Toole ood Disease Doitroyor PSYCHINE • IPBONOUNCSD SIKBBH, * Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what Psychlna ls and what it does are asking about lt THOSK WHO do know what Psychine ls and what it doea sre ustn, it They regard It ss their best physician and friend. THOSE WHO use It are being quickly and permanently cured ol all forms of throat, chest, ning and stomach troubles, lt is a scientific prepara* Uon. destroying all disease germs In the blood and system. It is a wonderful tonic and system building remedy, and is a certain cure for Bronchial Coughs, Chills and Fever, Difficult Breathing, V.cto-ia's Crewn. Thc lightest of European crowns Is the state crown of (Ireat Britain, which was made for Queen Victoria. Al- thoiiirh It weighs only two pounds and seven ounces, Its value Is {1X00,000 One enormoua sapphire came from the signet of Edward the Oonfeasor. A Princeaa ef Six. For a nlftht. for a -Say, In a land far away, Ruled a aweet little princess of six. What she did In thoae hours ln Iter faraway bowrrs Who can aay union maybe 'twas tricks! There Is one thins ahe did That can never bo hM Bhe mixed mustard wllh sugar and aploe When her subjects so fay Came to dine on lhat il.iy They made facra that weran't verr nice. Then ahe went out to walk With A dull that could talk, And the dull tnlke.1 ao loud and ao lo-ag That the awoet little maid Bald. "I'm very much fralil Then la anineihlna Inaldu you than* wrong." Than abe pulled pussy's tall. And poor puas gave a wall And scratched her a ecratchety soratalk. If you don't bctleve me Toil can go there and see Through the little red door wllh the I - Waaldnst-as. f~ ijnswjKiryfffl • PERFECTION 1' Man' I'.:.'. '!•*•' <l When "sweets" lose their sweetness— and " substantial*," their charm—there arc always MOONEY'S PERFECTION CREAM SODAS to coax back thc appetite. Do YOU know how good they COUGHS, LA CIIPPI, Colds, Pneumonia, ' Ceneral Weakness Bronchitis, Female Trouble*, Catarrh, Fickle Appetite, Weak Telce, Hemorrhages, Sleeplesiness, Night Sweats, NervoBSness, Consumption, Malaria, Catarrh ef the Anaemia, Stomach. AU these diseases are serions n themselves, and if not promptly cured in the early stages are the certain forerunners of Consumption in its most terrible forms. Psychine conquers and cures Consumption, but it is much easier and safer to prevent its development by using Paychlne. Here ls a sample of thouaanda of voluntary and unsolicited statements from all over ('anada 1 Dr. T 1. Slocum. Unites OeoUenan.-I lasl 11 mr amy ta bStIm m at Ibe raaarkabla cuia aa-xtad br your ISyehlne aad Osomulat'iD. which hava oome uadar my ponottl okasrvaUoa Thrve man. well known to m. Albert TuwiiMn V HbhI Hl-paon aad Joha McKay, all ol Stn<lburati Couoiy. wars pro* Bouncad by tha bast medtna! into lo hire •onmimpUoo. and to b« Inrurabli. and baynnd tha reach of maSlral aid. Thu-/ omd Piriolna aad Oxomulilon and ibcy ara now In food health. I feel It a duty 1 owa lo ludertng humanity Is •ata thaaa (a.-ia (or lha banaSt ol o'Jur raSai-eie trom ihia larrlbla dlaaaae. -« Yean vary truly. , Uti.NDtfB MoITUIZIt. ].*.. • Qraea Harbor, M.A Psychine, pronounced Bl-keen, ls lor sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply you, write Dr. T. A. Slocum, limited, ITS King Street Wast, Toronto. STAMM ERS Th. AHNOI r METHOD ia tha only logical method lor tne cure ot Stammering. It treats ths CAUSE, not marsly tha HABIT, and insure* natural apeech. Pamphlet, particular and rafar- ancsa sent on request. THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, Berlin, Ont., Can. ruises W. N. U. No. 633 *wm IB I»w'<*«■ ■■■» IU-***— IS 1 tHZ irAKDE-AV MINHVQ REVIEW, 3* PilttUd »tTr.u,ut lAk-flClty, a:ia.lMitiKstir.'i a i eiuion aud Tnjut l.ukj»-_v*vrv itiur*-<l:*.: it Rdl'lor 4f t* net m*> ! -I hlnufli re^i'oi:- lil ,., ,'.»r tu* o|iiuiiius uf Cvnc'tpiititUiiU- ex* - Mill] JU iUi 0U1LM1U1S ■ ■ ■ a • .net-UK will be elmr^oU at ih-*'nm* «ftf ■iv,*t.i-* p#rlttut. ilrfct Insertion, kd(I iu*vui: {.-■ • ; i" •■sU'li iiiijhi'tju-fiii li.st TUtm, ■ii ii)' I i.'tiMsMit and t»ll it nivovllKin^ ba iiicU-s kimwu on ftppllchtfou u i oili? cnuiu'U »ja«i u ?•*•. in itdvam't'. E, W. W1DDOWSON. ,HEMI5T AND ASSAYED NtLSON, B C fiilver 75 cen'a .I,Lead, Copper |1 i: h (.■.id-Silver $1 50. .silver-Lead $15-0 Ilhc fi. 00 ('old-Silver, with Lead or Copper fi 50 '':lMrge.« for Olhet metsis on spplicaliim Samples arriving by express oi mail . '.sivo prompt nlti-iitioii, P.O. Draiui 11«. FERGUSON FREIGHTING AND PACKING OUTFIT. Contracts Entered into for Packing of Mlnfn g Supplies Etc to any Point in tho District. ORIENTAL HOTEL. REVILSTOKE, ti C. i'. I Wiiii-., l,ii|iii"'.*i and i _,itr. Kates $1 a dav. | J. A. STONE - - Prop. Sbe ftytel Jficatoii ■"EATON. i,.c Bzgg&zzmm® $ GOOD, M E®B___E_B Sffl *_.. aai . | 'prompt £ S. DANEY, Prop. | ftttJ rrD-^iieAM Kg Guaranteed f-9 1$ Satisfactory. fj§ % a q SERVICE U FERGUSON. 0^328382® Flevelstokc, B C* ROOT LAUSHTON PROP Pirst-clsii .ice■-. .ii * Istion i-i travollers Rates Sl and $1* 50 per day- Y I* I'lOnfl arriving al Beaton (tin, ulr,.,, , nit \inm iieitd, wi|| I'm,| ||,iH n, ""I nf t ( i IiHi-cIsm ttinlo. Kxcelleni ,,,*, ' '"Uf spi-oii'l. 'i and sp.-icinii- .liuin*. 1*„||, •)•* .""■ tatiou and ri,'!!!-. Personal Nii|iervlslon iiniv,.,, u,\ "' w'i» patrons. \ Isltors to the 1 a'deau can mh oi ' /'"I* '""J il W. BOYD -:- -:-l 'AS. A. McFARLANE (luteotFerguson Mini's, I.i.I.' ASSAYERd CHEIVIIST ASSefS Ol Sli nl VU. TellllS ,'llf.lll*lil',.-. 'iilili'i s*-: linx 4:t'i, .KAirlO, D. (\ FHEl) C. 1-LLlOll, Barrister, Notary I'ubtic Etc,, TRQUT LAKE, FsttOUBOS. l.'lVII.Mi.Ki:, II, C LAKEVIEW HOTEL TttOUT LAKE* B.C. — ■■in. Bar well Supplied with Liquors & Cigars Large Comfortable Room*. Excellent Cuisine and Attendance. Central Hotel REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON (BROS PROPRIETORS. and Stage Line ROBT. MADDEN Prop. First Class in every respect. Largo Sample Rates Sl 50 par Day All modern conveniences. Special Weekly Rates O. B. N. WILKIE, P. L. S. PROVINCIAL LAN: SURVnYOl-! TROUT LAKE HOTEL siS'W^L- *,,, r ' Hugh McPherson - - Supt. Grout Xahe mmmmmim '!•/« j lly usini; Water supplied by U.e* -i^i-VllCL © Cuiiipniiy you urr aaaured of abao« ■_• - luti* liuritv. Government Analysis lev . . ' . Mineral Claim*. Sur*. eyed and Crown Qrants Obtained. Kcsiilenoe—Kkxt Rkcqsd Oh i.i TS-O-JT l-AKE, SI. C. rfMHFU NOTICES. Excellent Accommodation i i Best Liquors J And Very finest Cigars £S John Simpson, Proprietor, Xtt>. Luke, I'nct Office; also at Ueaton, Oui aplin und Arrowhead. N I-.*■- i- !:i,l,y BiVen that ."•• . /Iiv^iif'.i iinni,**., • nhli,--,,!,,,, ,,fi <lii"ii..iiivi„ il,,. UUitish Colum i ''■•" dx-Mle. I Intend to apply toi Hm Ilm.. t hirf Colnqiissiiincr of] Lands* Works for special licona- '"'■• ■■••lanil carry owny iiml..*i j fi-iSBWaBSBaaeaBaa^aB^g from Hit* fnllowirtp ili-rril,,.,] ]ttlkl,- ■ - -*s~»«3__g siltdte in West k.i'ton-IV. WINDSOR HOTEL TROUT LAKE, B C. Besl Hotel in Town, HeaflQDarfers for Mining and Carol Mei. ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRST CLASS D. R. McLENNAN, PROP It pays to nsu the Telephone. A (T* \\R "\rV T IT If ff lenirtlir trip wn often be saved. Offlccsl \Jm l-mt J V/II^W .it Kursnson i Cnmaiins1 Hiors ; Trout I Imke, Post Office: a_o at li«inn i\...- ItTVl/ri I ED Watch-repairing, etc. All work QpilQfiMftWLatetB.C No. l. i.'iiiiiiiifiiring ntn |h.-i |i!:lll!e.l '2\ lililpK Up Tin.Iii|i t'r.--i-k on ii.** --.nili bank ol llie creek, marked HA Clowing's S.W TlMJiKP. NOTICES. Starfteg & Co. WHOLESALE PI*:.u,i:n? in ' KEii!., CIiocjc, Prod ace snd Proit Houston l:k.,Iii<e|iiiint* St. N.*!.-on, B.C LenimoxvlSSe -^^Hotel, E. MOBBS. PROP- Hotel and Ceneral Store & Andrew M. Craig, Imperial Bank of Cana Head Oftks TOKONKi. ONrJ FRATKUNAL Ca»ITSL AUTHORIZCO s ooa ooo. capital ptia up, s,ata.see. ReeT tAi*.*tm 0 R. WILCIB, President. Uon. S08KRT BRANCHES in t'ie Pi.ivn.iia ul Alberta, Rsskat. i»».. B UanJloba, Oatarie and Qti • A CF.NKK.W. BANKING Ill'SlM \C SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.-!'.'l--->itS r-»,-eivel an ! earrenl rai.* from data <d o|K*iiinc *•( i. uauad available in gov i ••• la a*. Milan ai .1 GERRARD B C R*V«Ut0ke, DiMtiet of Wait Kootenay, t» . Oe Vf 611 4 TUSCAN LODGE, ' No. 30 •*' *f AF. & A.M. ^_m_mmmm ■ *Z n i ,,.i i - - /\^x\ 3rd Thursday cacul— . / \y > „,.,.,... Review Job Dept. ! i-r Sigh-Cla-ia Work. >d«>CHGH31> t>nr m>€* 04M © K f Arrowh, , ^^^^^^^^ niniith Sojourning llrethrett eordialtr luviti t. (.. Ki rddred, See. r.C Camp! ell.W M TROUT LAKK LMI'i.K i. O.O.F KO. 41 tingi in itt ii sraooi I'.M.S'n, Barber Shop I Oood Sha\c or Hair Cut IL f i ,1 i i. RKVEI.STOKK. n. c. corner i. thenee n..nli SO I iimi i; ilu'iiiv east SO o! thence *• titli Hii ohaint., w il si cbaiua to puint i-l im -iici-iiicnt, Ullllluc; ■ in- N... 2. Commencing al a posl planted 2*| milwi np Thompson Cr.vl; mi l'u* u.'iiili bank of tin* creek, marked "A. '■ urine's N".\\'. corner poat," thonce aouth 80 clniii s- thence rn -1 su chains; then.*!- north 80 cbaii}»| i!.. in. west 80 chains Io point of crnn- iiienn-iiieiit. M • Tako notice Ihnt IL F. Reamy, M of I'oplar t'ifk. JL C-, Prosjieo- Realr,.,,.....,.*,.• mi', i hr*,fn,f^fl *A*.\?~!* RAW FURS , . M liinhir lico'isc t'Vi-r lhe f'lliowiite •■«•■■ ■ "» « ■ wot General Coinniistioii Agent ra .... M described In nils: 1 U li i: II AN 1) M I N ES ^ ; C-"'"0"cinu.'.t a p.-st plantod Kj mi I ho north aide ol VoyAet ( reck, kj about 2' 0 feet from the creek and Rota i:..|iiiM'iii:ii ive lor u about I inilu ubovo tbo fi i st soiiUi Ni.ii-Iniiff liiaiiranei* lln«i a in M f, rk cf i'uplar CH*i*k. tlli'ni'" Ureal M 80 chains; Uionce south 80 cbalnl; di? thence oast SO cliains*^thenco nor- ( ..it.'-i|«ii!.|.*ii.'*>,.;, In-'.ir.iiirv in-,! .'. tors .sill line |iruoi|i| attontlon uoouMiatc or Hair Cut t 'PiBttmS&CO, WilliamSchnell, | Trout i.ake Ferguson IJ. ., on mid r-inili . wt IT CASH PRICES PAID. WHOLESALE A.VU KKTA1L Meat 1 „ f A.M. I'IMKIISU ^^^^^^ KEIIi.l n„* ^^^^^^ Hot and Cold Baths use * Hai tttn -. . „ J A. Haltr) Imperial Barber Sll For t.oi- i - G. A CHEI Hat and CoM l>euli-rsl.i4llk.n.la„n.',*tn, M.j.t TROUT LAKE.at SOLICITOUS, I.n. REVELSTOKE _ C ratorlaparfal QukarCaawte. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ti. SO chains to point. ( c.'iniiiencc lone Jih. 18Q7. H. I-. Beamy. §p!!!!^^^ No, '! Commencing *,i i plai :•••! ii Ui'ilft a ■ 'i ■ | n 'reel.*, on il... south bank "f Ihe .. inni! ed "A *■ '•' ing'-i S.\V 11.*ni i pas'.*-' ili'iiio imttii tu ihalm : ih* •••• lint 80 ( hainsi llicne** sonlh K'l cli.ii.a; tinl'* -'H-hiiillS t'i lioillt ol i ll ; I'''"'1 II ll III. lit. j i:i;vi:lsto!-;i: i.ANr»iM**Ti;i*r District of Wcsi Kootcnav. pl'Ve is hereby .jv,.,, tUn~ (. . i'::r>1''" ' int-ndtoapplvl ""'•"••«• ''I'i.'ff.iiii.i.i-i,,.^ ;,f| ^nd"»nd Works U., „„},,„;I ' ' to«l*i«I«irr» ««-.,v ,;.„. ,. H| ,l'" Mlo'lH .l«-',,-il,.,| "n'oplarCrcMk, ILC., Proapeelor! '■•»«• "Hunle i» w,.-: Ki, i* |U11 ii:' '^-- '« appljr for » special tin,- ber I'wino «rrr the following dc. I ake notice that l: 9 Beamy. •Vi, i. ('•.., >,.. t,.L. m -j. '-'i.i.iiiii.*.,,,,,,, n ,„,, ,.,;)|)(f(, " „i...!-V. ,,;,:"? """""■'""''-■■» I'oplar Cr,..*li. .. — I" ill.lull.1| ,.|, <.. . ' - I "" '• ' ? ■ , ., .* '■ ' . .„„i...!,-V. , .,„;,(•"; "«•;»"•'""'-» l-..plarCr,..*li. Pl«med : . , ''"'-"" h"! fr,.,„ Ih,.,a.ek ni;l! ^k. on Ibe : ,, ,f ,, ■,-:.-■ ■■'""" I ll,.- ,1„veti,,.||r»l M,„.i, .-•r-il;, n,iiil,t*.l A. (iotti corner post," lai chains; th.u.e <.. i - H .-I.* o noflh 80 - wi-st 80 chaina lo llK'l.ri mi Ml, L* -■ tied -'..ii- 8th. Ii A. tioivinj*. I ■a .N W ,' • •'-"'I hi..til I in i" nl nvi* tin-lirtt filial • *• SU ■ ■ nf I'oplar I'rei'k. ihenea a eat weal Ml ■ . il.enc- norlh HI <*l.i.iii.-i '. "' cIimiiis i.i. . , ,-i -,) chaina; iheiiou sun- ore. nn inn i i.i. j,*, si), o.ti i,« to ji.iini ofonminence- ■r c. ment .in.l containing r,<o acrMi inure or less. In.,- Sth. Ifl(»7. D | l.ociil.'i Jun.- I'.i lh ! i '7. John ! 'i nc I, i .i vr, Xo. 2, C III in.•!ii-il.i» ,il ii | osl ".I iil.,,l.i 2 inii'- ".'mh "I A. ''' ■,M" "• *\» ,*>..,.'l'.'Ml i mloVs i'ii-* nipt ion .in .^.li- iii .n Cli •*•;, n il.i i "No, 2, Ji.Iiii Croft's Sojih Notici;. ■ •'Index." "I.'eilfliir,'' ' I.'...ml It" (Hid "Hidden 'I'i'eii-.ire" Minimi' post,"! eral clalme, siluale in (lie Iroat I ll.cni'i- w • .in.-; Ihenea ' ' '' "" "' Wesl . • . ,i irth NO chain* lliend rnsl mi' e0« OmtrUi. IVhi-ri-1, in.: i*i I.■ On tiold llnl- th.'iin-: lliuncc snillli 80 Ch.Ulld lo , ,. . , .!., (..i'n.-, ( reck. 1 "">*,:" i"''i'i",l. I \ki; NOTICE tbal I. Rmeet A.' I,'it',il.'i .In..i* ^li.li 1 * g aa sgi nl d,i , in (Voft, * - . ..I- i, I. M. r. He. Ii» [('. M.iu.K* \Vj,'b*ii,le:i It-jaw, * 1, Con.in 'i L|; ut id i (i. Wiclii'iiili'i, ,. ,, 115579, i)|i lays fn in lift? 'ii.i.' I,ei,*.,f, in, •'. llio Miiiiiiii I . i ■ • lii.p : ni -; ('iiiuiiu■;. ing /il a posl j ;,i. (• ii nl t in- north tu*.«! corn r ■ i \ diciv rt-l('r»(iiiH |iii-ciii|,.ii,ii in the 'J r*■ ui l.nk" Mi"ing Divii .o. '6. _ , , Mini marked August Olson - .• rtiU-d ob ul '• miJe ii * •(est oorner poai, Iheuf . i-m I .i;i-l A ' \'n, if, u',;.iiis. ihenea noiih 20 obeii . fjoulh cast corner" 11 , oWfl,„i,1(l thence weal 40 chaina. thenn ins; llienc* i..nii >»■ chali laims Hi _1 chains lo lbs imini -.f. on.-, ij. ce ea«t 80 chains' thci-i I fartherJ indice.iiuil. coinj.rising 80 acres til. 80 * l.iiii.- hi )• i.it - I ' ' ii Mi" i j in en i. ^^^ locnii'd Mnv 6'h, I0O7 itii-jtii-t Oln'ii, t.ce.ilor. :i THERE have hen fortonea miiile hy ju.iieioii-* Itiraat- no-lit in Reul Estat**, itti'l ni'i.-o f"iiu„'-s wiii bo made than ever the n.-.u two or ihree jreara. The om, ivh" leaps On* h.-ir the original ineoalor, for he haa his money on a etrtainty. No*' h"' ni point out lo ton tint tbere i< :i !. iir , nl •■ fii tinent t . ' ,iv R.-ul iCatate than TBOUT LAKE. Trout Lake It lha prettiestspoi in lhe K"i •■ <<. nn v.- ; or a pleasure resort it has no eqnnl, Boating si, I flshing in.iv Lo imlttlged in tii- \<ar ii.nnd ; H'hile hi*.' game In abundance is to tho foiindon tlm bills. Ih ollmale Ii snperb, there b-im; liogreat rtttreinea.it belnK mild in wn.l'-r nini cool i" "Uli^ N-S^V On ■■^mmtm-"' 1' 1.-IIII I,* asi .f «„, 1 | Ji l ta a. mt* nini .!. i ,„,.-,, , *. i L.i Grants of tha • il ir 1 ■iii.tnem-i ,1 . CeitiQcate ''At*. A. I», lummer. . , ,..*-. u, *onienj ibe lim-'t h.iiels inul rcshlcncea iii Brlilab Columbia, ftsatreels his well laid out and graded. Tins sr.< tiro excellent ganernl stores, a'l.J a glance at the ndveriieenu n:s in tlii journal oil! show timi nI. trades tire fairly well repieseuted. Wiit" will, f'.iiliilence t-> A«"(its. am*****m^mmwtamekmmmmtktmmm H. McPherson Agoata Trout Lake, B.C. -"(• Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS. L Make your selection at once. •a .. •• a. Then call on o-r wiitt to -JK7 II hs. ,„Trr ,.mU ,b( , ''« b*wd •! ...v!f„i„., 9mi • lb* ^■■•rcial seat,. ct ,., ,(i'^ toineral district .. ,k# J' P.ov,,,,, hy ,k. A~i, ;* *f\^<'*:fi'itc!.as.e|.,l •""".ii.Mlai.,,, ui.lec i!,# ,iiri| """ 'I > SI,.*,,,,,,.,,, Ju . "\ , ' ' :- "Uiingifj Mrih.l'.i llTiX*, nlil A"8lJ«M.«l,arcl..i •-••<l'tiling,. hoai.iiMl. ihen* an» valuablo rami, lamli ■*'«P«'toklrU ■wthlw atillers. J KlLinler reegorcea ore mngmfi 'l'1":""i" lanilsnivinill «i,|,» ff^oiJofflo.OOOfi.^rdariisi • «"•' •! ihMaU. Ha ml, si ;'"'""> -rt i-rnv.lni ...,. blgcir ro.!„(HH ,.,,,,., V1(,» wil() ^ r^-i*cu<iii i,,K ,-,,-n.*, t,„;,'„,f ',i,", «:" ba a Li*,, ,,.|, Mill ,U1"' "" " .'on would ki-ow mote, write ,u 0I:,,, *,„ ,,*„.„ ,., meageiiiaat the addre»ra below. trW F. B. Wells General Agent Revelstoke, B.C. A. ( Um^^
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Lardeau Mining Review
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Lardeau Mining Review 1907-07-04
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Mining Review |
Publisher | Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1907-07-04 |
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-1907-07-04 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310318 |
Latitude | 50.647222 |
Longitude | -117.53889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- lardeaum-1.0310318.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: lardeaum-1.0310318.json
- JSON-LD: lardeaum-1.0310318-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): lardeaum-1.0310318-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: lardeaum-1.0310318-rdf.json
- Turtle: lardeaum-1.0310318-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: lardeaum-1.0310318-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: lardeaum-1.0310318-source.json
- Full Text
- lardeaum-1.0310318-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- lardeaum-1.0310318.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.lardeaum.1-0310318/manifest