*"""' % Has a larger wren lation than any Newspaper in N Kniitcnay. BeBt advertising n.ulitm vol. a M l»t«6 r.\** Ahe representative 1 of the ia-hLard.au I •ountry. Sent t.. J any address for f 2 per an. in advance. TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C.. Nov. 8th iqo6 On South Pork NOTICE, Minnie P. a|ner,, ,,,,„, |U 1"1:"T;V"' ''"i«-M„,„,,,lm,„M oi west Kootenay district Where located: nl Canyon Creek, Take notice thai I, pr0(] c: Ell- lolt.pM.C.No.B88167sctingo* ag'nt for Clara Grace Westfall, ad* ministralrix of the estate ..I John W. W'ih fall, dooesied, tree Mlntr»i Certificate, No. B88093, intend, sixlv days from di * "'■ I apply t. ihe Mining '•' wr a Certificate of In taenia, for the 'SILVER DOLLAR". Good body of milling ore opened up. SHO ES Without doul.l lhe gtci.t- .1 variet v i'i our City . I UB MEN, WOMRK, CHILDREN. We fn Ae FOOT, the YE and the POCKET. t" I'uiiiular attention given to Mail Orders. Th .HI iti 1! R ANDREWS & Co Prop. IENT8 FOB, Vttlctons, Slaters lHE___-____-__-_i Boll ■ i Ri .* r: prove purpose ofobtalulns 1 Urown i.r.-mt ol the above olaim And farther take notloe that action under section 87, must bei . tnmenced l, f.„, ,-,„. |nuaneooj Certificate ol Improvements Datad tins lHth day of Oc* A. Ii 1906 FRED. C. Elliott. l-i'f.i iv. development to •II wintc. be car.icd on NOTICE Nolle, i*- hereby given THE ©ffto STORE. '!. .* roo nt development work on the "Silver I)..liar" property, owned I.y "Thu Ellwnod Tln*work* -•r» G..1I Mining CompalSy ..( Indiana, has ) radically mad*) it a | mine of Lis po»aibilitiaa. The present wnrk is confined to driflli k "ii Ihe south lead, and cross cutting to isp No 2 vein. In wnrk two inschine drills are t*tat 80 '"' '-'. "r.rkv.l In .Ire couth, or days from date hereof I intend In No I vein, ihe ore has been cut apply lo t!i* Chief Comm isioner oi '',l" for a distance of 18 feet, and Lands dt Works f..r a special li* 'he full width of the tunnel. Th« lo ■ .t and eairy sway tin. aterage value of the ore is $10. 5*i ber from ibe following describediP*r t«»n. It is (ne milling, and lands: - j the outside cost of minini; and mil Commencing at a poat planted Jn8 wl'* not e«ecd W.00 per ton.! about 80 chain ith oi Mc Km- '""' N"* - v,i". l" "P wl,it'1' UlB; ..on cmk on th. west bank of cr6" cot U beln* itinn*' ]0t*e{' Fish river, Weal Kootenay district wide °" l1"' rnrh'v *'d «»» g°°d thenoe weet 80 chaii ■ thi nee n. r V:l*ues. lh 80 chaina, ihenee east 80 chaini Duriugthe early i*art cf the i point i.| winter two machines will he kept commencei I. NOTICE. Pedro Minenil CUim situate in lhe Trout Luke Mining divieiun of West Kootenay Dwtnct. Where located: On South Fork of Canyon ('ieek < Take notice thatj I, Fred. C. E!l lott, F.M.C. No., E881G7, acting aB agent for Oui a-Grace Westfall, administratrix of the estate of John W. Wee-fall,:deceased P. M. U. No. B8S0.II, J.;M. Miller, V. M C. No. H88167, and M. F. Chestnut F. M. C. No. 1J8S1*^3, intend sixty days from date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Reorder for a Certificate ol Improvements, 'for ll.e pur- l>ose ot obtaining u Cr wn Urai.t ..I the above claim'. And fnrth.-r take notice lhat action, under section 37.musl be com- menced hef'.re tlie issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 18th pay October, A. I). 1906. FREDC. ELLIOT FRED 0. .ELLIOTT, BARWBTKB.»OTARY PUBLIC, ETC., Trout Lake, B. C. and Ferguson 11 11 Norihey Local id Oct r Gth. UOfl. School Supplies, Dry Goods, Stationery, Notions. Noli. ■ ii ii> rehy giv. n lhat 60 rx*t a H\\*C~ dayt after the first publication of i.'iUlI WlltrP -hit notice in the Bntiah Colnm- *■ . lasette, I inti a 1 ;.. epi ly to Ron. Chief Connniaeionei 11 lands an I \V..rks for u special Li* ul and carry away lim* ibcr from the lolloving described Ilands siwat-ed in West K-e.tenay. t imendig ata post planted latent Medicines at Harry UMreit n. e ..n.r it sbont I ii.iii-*- fnu.i Troul Lake ..u the Ueaton wagon road marked Ed Hillmaua 8. W. corner poet, tlr-nre Eaal 8i chains thence Ni rlh 80 chains thence W.-tSO chains thenee 8 uth 80 ,-ii. ia to point of commencemenl. Located Bept 10, 1906. Ed Hillman, Notice is herel.v given that sixty daya after dale 1 intend to apply t-. tii Chit f Commisaionar of Landi nnd Works for permission to pur» .. the following described landi situated al Tr< ul Lak V I K ■' enay I liati.* I, and commencing ata post marked K. L. Maaii i S w oorni r, thence south 2" chain", thonce east 20 ohains, more or lees to shore ol front l.nk- ihenee northerly along lake show 'to south*, iat corner poat ol I, l 190, th* nee west along line ol L>t 190 to p.i-t of commend RU nt. containing 40 B.*r.R more nr leas. Dated 26 th. Oc*..19ufl IC I, V .*!....* ■• Notice if hereby giv.nth.it with- ,„ ,„,, i on thi Irom tbe Aral pub ! liraiion hereof in the Britiah Col- Labis -* ii ' • I Intend to apply 1(, ii,,. 11.mi Cl iel Commiaaionei ol Land, and Works tw a ipecUl lieen..- 1*. 0 ll tO I ••■*■">' AW'VV "'"' dor linn, ti.-' following described Isodi lituated In Wtai Kootenay Cimtnoncug at a imsl marked A K •|.;v,,,y »ouih ia*i corner poat, ..'• the north aide of Steobir Laki n„ the Trout Lake wagon mad, a- 'boul ibre'* chains wis' '*f 'he n"r- Itl, weatd'tnerof Adama' i"""i* t ul.mi! I»k« Hii..r- I il, ?0 chain* nt •,*, 'rk, running double shift, As lite «..rk progresses, additional men and machines will be put to | ward Fracti work. The o ii press r i\liich wss rc- oanty installed, i* workiug smoothly, and the lram*way will be core- | ■ ■ 1 du; iii^ th* ik x' w." k In conversation will. Engineer Kii.inone, be expreraed himn I * highly pl.-asd with the present NOTIOB. A. K. Fractioa, Bell Boy. Florenre Forbes Frscllon, (jflooeeap (11 - No l.jOlo. seep So. 3.. Hon e R in Ui le Jni.l... Ii.'l'.'i'*i.K-nt, Kootenay -'*' i. I. KiKjlenay No. 2., Kootenay Ko. 'A 1 I ■ lion, Lardo, Morning Smr, May. * »y No I. May No. 2.. May No. IS. May ho I. Mnv No. 5 FIRST PAYMENT. The Broadview people take up the option and make first payment. Development work showing up good body of ore oa 300 fool level. The 'Ohio Mines Development Company' of Cincinnati, Ohio, made llie lirst payment on lhe "Broadview" uroui1 '.bis week. We un.I-i-ian.i thai the balance of the purchase money, wlncii iB not due until next February, is provided for. Development on tb« .property is showing up well. Tho ledge on thc 300 foot level has been cut into for 12 feet, and the values ob'ain- id ar« very batisfnctory. Tlie ledge is being rrosBCut In the hang ing wall, and the drift being continued to g-t u-der the shaft. Four more men wiil be put on which will make the total force 13. . 1G -ubio foo' car 5 00 feet of •i ..' .• truck trail, and a quantity of S inch air pipe has arrived for u e ii. llie mine Calif are out for the winter's supply "I provisional steel, coal&c ia th rail um, Pilot Fraction, Pilot, Ke- Katiler. Rattler No 1 .| DnionJaek Mineral (Wim iltnsted In tbeIvout'Lake Mining division ol Vie,: Kootenay district. Where located:—On bis and Seven Mile creeks tribotoHse of ll.t souih Fork ot l.aroeau Creek. Take Noliee lhal I, F- *-■ Klliott Ire,- Miner*' C.rrrli.ule So. BS8.«i' ictins ..- sgent for Tbe Kew.rd Hold and S|lver Mining l.on.pany United, Nt.n-lVrrien-al liability, state i*f the property. To eliminate any POfSibility ol • a nrirr-nr*.-.t'tli" ne.-i't-t at thef tosj.pty TO the Mi.-V._- Uecntdri : *i .... , ■ ,. , ■ , • , , ,'.... i.i**,r.. ,,i liunrovetnenta. lor tlie 'Broadview . »hich i*also under ^™07obuini^ Crown uranUal he hat decided to use1,; r :ii„.,,. rigiim. the hip Ox cur* and "Diver brand' [uae at taih properties It is . , mod I.y good mining authority lhat »ith these caps, it ia next to an inpossibility l*.ra hole charge not to . xplnle. A car load "f explosives is now on the road for tha nae of the "silver Do', ar" Q :;;. most beoonm ■ before the i--.uirt.voi iuchCcrtineali oi Improvements. Dated u..» un uo. EDITORIAL COMMENT. is ei j_im Can Production be Increased Enough to Check the Advance In Price? dav of Oft . id. BO lob? accos. Pip es. Cigars. •XiifiilB for (Butirlu.ii Piaiuia. Ju.l-ie Forin, on a recent trip here, made tho Statement that in the very n**-ir f-itnre. our ereat.*-t ; Vw, ^.i . ribed landi lituateilin Notice i* !.!•■>>■ t;iven that days nf'.er the tir>'. publication >*f this notice in t; •■ B C. (i-.zat*'. 1 intend io spply lo lhe Hon Chiel Commissioner of Land!" and Works for a special lie ice lo out and carry away limb, r from the foi- Weat Koo'en.iv District; Agents for Steam Laundry. A FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS —*> GOODS COMING. Don't forgct:- TEe Post — Office Store, Trout Lake, B. C JOB PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION. at Harry Ungreht South*RMt corner i ..*•*. marked Malcolm Deatona ssset would be the "tourist". Dp to lhe present liine, timber nnd minerals were linked upon as .ur only roaouroea. Now, how. ever, we are bi*|*iiining to realise that we have, ae lhe Hon. Judge ■aya "a laud beyond compara" ,. r the enterprising tourist .We also l„ive i\ s'ret.h of country that can- ,,,, I. excelled for millet Parden-!N.(irtl|30(h| inp and i-mall fruit-J rhe value of this ground has ben demonstrated all the «ay Ir.m Beaton t,, Troul Lake, with tho reauU Without the present domes'ic demand for silver for mint pur* p> ses. there is much in the Stalls ti...'; ].-iii.tii of that impor!snt metal to account fur the recent nd- vai.ee in price*. Not since 1S93 hns this metal cost over 12 pence tier ounce in London or 70 cents at New York. Probably the fip- ures w.re expanded somewhat by government pnrohaaea at the rate if ah .\it 2,000,000 ounc-d recently deliverable ut the Philadelphia. Denver and oilier mints: I ut the ■;reat pressure this year hns come from India whi.-'i lias taken about ♦Gl.a-XI.OOO worth from tho London market, that is more than the total shipment* t*. all Far Eastern c untnes in any preceding full year, with the exception of 1>77 and 1R57. The latter year covered the great Indian mutiny and generally disturbing conditions Cinni'ii. in-jat a poal platiici aml lhe great famine ill India occurred in 1S77. The .|ii**<iioii of the momenl, rays Dun's Review, if North-East comer post about four wiu,,i,er production can be inert Ihst I.' vain la d !•" advanced greatly in miles Innn T*.-nt Lak i the Beaton wagon rood, Ihcnce w.s-t 80 chains, Ihenee South SO chains thence East 80 ohains. thenc- ot lin-licernent. Located Sept. Is' IW. Malcom Beaton. LOCAL I, ed sufficiently to cheek the a.l vatic in price as consumption irives no evidence of curtailme.r . PossiMy the demand f-.r uae i-, con'"! the iirts nny fall ofl, although there is no present pr s; eel of a reduction in tlie estimate of 00,- nOO.mXl loiinces annually, particularly with loading na'ions so pioapcrous. ti,..!. Ihenee we»i BO chaina, iheow »' Ibence east 80 cbaina, thenee aou- iuko dams, lo point of ooroinen*' lenmnlf ■ >" jfsgi, E. A. Haggen. Revelttoke, B.C. iloeh ^harea.^Hn•••fi»lB,0,", Real F.slsie and toiOraBCe, TIMBER AND MINES Fire Llie, AecJdent, HeaUJ"< F,^ntesandEmpl«rar. Usolllty Insurance I '. ,.anit.nrne. Corre.70i..lence,...*m"'b;i|,1,| f A. G. FRASER, TROUT LAKE CITY GROCERIES FRUIT Gents Furnishings HARDWARE GentsFurnishings [B/ W. V. B. KNOX, io "Rwraaiion".] R'Y W- V. Kn .X w!u visit.-d t n dn'.rioi a'n.u fur ynr-i a^i in concoction wim tlieaffiirn of 'hs ".Nfuiitain Li >n" Oomumy bat written a Iwj-oalumn article on the bcauiiori of the Lardeau, i i "Recrestlon", Oui space i-. toi limited tj ptib'ish it in one issue. Iboart'ci.i, we believe, will bi of intereal lo our readers, a id m. (.hall therefore spread it over sever ul la-sues. (Tin hjro of tho "wri'e up" i< very modest, and has requesteJ ua to withold bia name. Can you guesH ii ?.) ''The leader of the party, f .r a doren years a tireless prosp^ct-.r among the higher Selki'ks, declar- * d the ascent to bo very difficult and at one j-oint dan?eroU3, *jnles*i one kept a s'.ea ly hea I ail careful footing. The Csld r! ,j< showed a passage where for 63 feet around a shoulder to the cr^-.t, one niiiat ed>?e along on a ledge not ...ore than a font wide wi'h * aheer fall of 8, 600 feet into the gorge blow. Wou'd the two women dare that climb? They eturdil-. declared th**y would go. "In due time, our strong broad-shouldered prospector, had a dufflebag I f food pack id, end we took up our long path canes, aud ,he party of five -tired. As often happen* in mountain cimbioiz, we w.re compelled to g-i w'de of the direct route to reach qui* objective, An aacent of s..nie hundreds of feet 'uacnuisc awsy from ll.e peak •enabled us to attain t t-harp ridgj along whic!t w-scrimMeJ tD our coah Here on thc open r-ckB wn« offered a uu.st interesting even:. Sudd-nly assu-ned an attitude of intense attention, and in a atage whisper explained, "Sia those p'armigans!" Sure enough, a couple ot these arctic birds were wil bin a few feet of us. The amateur taxiderm-st of the party cried < ut: "Oh, I want one of those to mount iis skin!" With his alpenstock the prospector attempted to reach one, but the bird was just a little loo' shy for such nu end and a carefully thrown st >ne fr..m tho hand knocked it over, while its mate flew away thrre or f ar hundr.d yards to safety. "In due lime, over summits and across snowlields, we came lo that particular sp >t where acute danger was possible. with his lov, first m d • the passage then he returned to help his wife around the kdec. Kr.m the near side Dr. and I watched. With her face turned toward thc rock, Mrs. ed^ed al ng, foot by foot, clinging with her fingers to rough places in the cliff, never once turning her eyes backward to lhe abyss. II*r husband kept besi le her to steady her if necessary, hut not once did she falter or grow dixit', or yield to a {.rain of fear. In two or three ininiHes she was dancing success on the far Hide. Now it was the- turn of my wife. sidled along in front of her, and I close on the ntlur side, but aa steadily an.l coolly as Mrs. she made- the pas-asc To lie r.n.tiiiue.l in • -n rest 'sme. This boot is waterproof and the grea'.est wear resifter you ever saw. A word of de. scription. MEN'S FISH GRAIN BOOT; round toe last with heavy bingle sole and slip ^sk yoar dialer to show it to lyou. KiNCrACTCaBD BY J. Leckie Co V ANCOUVER B. C Local and Ceneral. ar Notice to Subscribers. Following our usual custom, we sre .this week, making drafts on our patrons lor SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE. This saves TIME, PAPER AND STAMPS to you. We ask your kind altenti p'.o fame draft when presented. Fred C. Elliott ani Dan McLen nan went to Nelson • n a business trip, the beginning of the week. George Fo'dred came down from •'Five Mi'e" to see hiso':d friends, the early part oi the week. J, D. Kennedy, Alex Sutherland, Jake Eamhart and Mrs, Clemens, were up from Gerrard f,.r a few days. The high wind of Tuesday broke the log boom at the f ot of ihe lake. Captain Fitzimmois we.it down with the "Protor" to gather the "floaims'' up. Jack Rady was up from Poplar the end of last week. He reports tl.e logging bus'ness good at lhat point. ■Mas Some n>ght ther,* ii going to be a Gre in town, and a WttOUl hss to someone, will bo the result The expense of putting in hydrants, and the purchasing of COO feet of hoso has been gone into, and the matter has slopped short Knowing what to do and how to <loi». where to put your hand on the necessary spplisnces so as to get quick action, would hc hall thc battle should a lire occur. Ed. Hillman it gaining su.ih a reputation in thc 'timber" line, thai he will soon hc called tbe •TlmberKing ol the Lardeau." Mrs. Jow;ett, the popular hosteea ol the "Trout l.ake City Hotel", celebrated her birthday on Monday, the fifth. Tho "Review" wishea the estimable lady "Many happy returns i f the d.*y , Cory Miiiliirnick is Ading Dep u*.y Mining Recorder at Caiubon^ Thc 1 adic-' Guild of the Anglican Church he'd a meeting during the week, and decided to give a "R-.sk.-l Social" in a short timo Those who attended the latt en* tertaintiKiit ol ihe Guild, enjoyed •lie affair so much that they anticipate wilh plo.surc tho date of the coming one. Auditor SmiH', of the C. P. ft. was up on his usual tiipof inspection this week. George I.ex, of the Model ranch* Ueaton, was a visitor hero a lew ii !■."■ ago lie informs us that land in his neighborhood is ruing In value very rapldlv. He re* cently ind a eaah offer for his placo which would have piid him hindsomely wbleb le.».'u«cj. \ LARDEAU MINING REVIKW, TROUT LAKE CITY, R. C. I &fJ^J^££^^^^®|^«^»tll^^S ...♦...#,-.....,■..,..--. CASE By... Emile Gaboriau mmmw*> :• & » $ «do &'tl&« 6 o«ob « ooT*£¥¥$ $&•©«* (Continued.) CHAFTBB V. i *-p« ] n H A rcuangel hotel, Mme. Glp- I -r'- a.-.i Iiiiii, was the most elegant building on tbe yual Si. Michel. A person who paid ner fortnight's board lu advance was treated wltli consideration at this ii.'k'l. .Mm.'. Alexandre, vrbo l.a.l been :. pretty woman, was bow stout, tight- Ij laced, always overdressed an.l f..ud uf weuriug a number of flashy gold , hums, falling in fWSCSdfS ..ur her fat bosom. She bad bright eyes and white teeth, but, alas, a red nne. Of all her weaknesses--and heaven knows she had indulged ill every variety-only ■ one remained; she loved a good dinner. With plenty of wine. She loved her husband, and about tbe time M. Patrl- , geut was leaving the hospital she be- I gaii to be worried that her "little man" bad not returned to dinner. She was about to sit down without him wheu the hotel boy cried out: "Here Is monsieur!" "Why, how late you are, my little man!" she cried as she dropped her knife and fork and rushed forward to embrace him. Uut he received her caresses with an air of abstraction. "I'm tired." he said. "I have been the whole day playing billiards with Evarlste, M. Fauvel's valet, and allowed him to win as often as he wished. I became acquainted with him yesterday, and now I am his best friend. If I wish to enter M. Fauvel's service as a messenger, 1 can rely upon JI. Evariste'a good word." "What, you be an office messenger? You?'' "Of course I would. How else ara I to get luto M. Fauvel's house for the purpose of studying my characters?" "Then the valet -gave you no news?" "Nothing that I could make use of, and yet 1 turned him Inside out like a glove. This banker ts a remarkable man. Evarlste says he has not a single vice, not even a little defect by which his valet could gain 10 sous. He neither smokes, drinks nor plays— In fact, he Is a saint He Is worth millions aud lives as respectably and quietly as a grocer. He Is devoted to his wife, adores his children, is very hospitable, but seldom goes Into society." "Then his wife Is young?" "She must be about tifty." Mme. Alexandre reflected a fiioment "Did you Inquire about the other members of the family':'' "Certainly. The younger son Is an officer In the army. The elder son, I.u.leii. lives with his parents and Is as icper as a.young lady." "And tbis niece of whom you have sp.iken?" "Evarlste could tell me nothing alKtut her." Mme. Alexandre shrugged ber shoulders. "If you have discovered nothing. It Is because there Is nothing to he discovered. Still do you know what I would do If I were lu your place?" "What?" "I would consult M. Lecoq." At the mention of this name Fanferlot jumped up as If be had been shot "That's pretty advice! Do you want me to lose my place? M. Leeoq does not snspect that I have anything to do wiih the case except to obey his orders." "Who told you to let him know you were Investigating It on your own ao* count? You can consult him with an air of Indifference, as If you were not at all Interested, and after you have got his opinion you can take advantage of It" Tho detective weighed his wife's words. "Perbsps you sre right," he said. "Y. t M LeCOq Is so devilishly shrewd that be might see through It all." "Shrewdt" echoed Mme. Alexandre. "ShrewdI All of y..u at tl.e police office say that so often that you have mads his reputation." "\V. II. 1 will think the matter over. Rut In the meantime what does the little one say?" Tbs "little one" was Mme. Nina (Ilpsy. lu taking up her abode al the Arch- angel the poor girl thought she was following good sdvtee, snd. as Pen fer- lot bSd DOI shown himself, she wns mil under tbe Impression that she had obeyed s friend of Prosper. When t-ii.r received ber summons from 11, I'nlrlg.iii, she admired tbe wonderful .un t.r tbo police in discovering her hi.lim.' piece, In she bad established herself ni tbe botel under a false or, raih.r, h.*r irue name, Palmyra Cbocn> rein.*. Artfully questioned by ber in- qntsltivs landlady, she ^n.i without any mistrust confided air history to h.r. Tims I'linf. riot was able to pose before tbe ■Judge ns a skillful detective wh.'ii lie pretended to have discovered sll this Information from a variety of sources. "The llitle one Is still up stairs." answered Mine. Al.-x nnd re. "She suspects nothing. Itut io keep her In her present Ignorance becomes dally more difficult I don't know what the Judge told her, but she came homo very nn gry. sin* wanted to go and make n fuss st M. Fimv.Ts. Then she wrote n letter, which she told Jciin to post for her. But I kept It to show you." "Wbatr Interrupted Fanferlot "Y'ou have a letter aud did nut tell me l-a- fniv? Perbaps it contains ths clew to tbe mystery, Quick I Qlve It to mei" m Alexandre opened a utile cupboard .unl took out u letter, which she I.nu.le.i in her husband. "Hero, take II," Bhe said, "and be satisfied." Considering that she used to be a chambermaid, Pnlmyre Cbocnrellle, since become Mme. uipsy, wrote a good letter, lt was addressed In a free, flowing hand: "M. M. L. dc Cla- in. inn, forge-Master, Hotel du Louvre Uo I.,* banded lu .M. Hupul de La guru. (Wry Important.)'' "Oh. ho!" said Fanferlot. accompa- oying his explanation with a little whistle, as was his habit when lie thought be hnd made a grand discovery. "Oh. ho!" "Do vou Intend to open It?" questioned Mm.-. Alexandre. "Y'es," said Fanferlot as he dexterously opened the envelope. Mm,*. Alexandre leaned over the shoulder of her "little man." and they both read: M. Kirul—Prosper l» in prison icaised ol • -.hull I In. w h>* a-mt coramiltrj. Thr<?s tit,* ttco 1 WtWA U' jr. u i.n this subject. "What!" Interrupted Fanferlot "This silly girl wrote and I never saw the I. Iter'**" "Bnt, little man, she must have peat ed it herself the day she went to 'lie Palais de Justice." "Very likely." said Fanferlot, satisfied. He continued rending: I wrcl? to yo* :'■ it. itt. .go »ml have no reply. Wlio *ttl h.:p Prapcf if I..* Um trimis (Inert him? If you don'l sn-w,*r ti il i*t r, I »h*ll CMlidff ni>- il * :■ ia a ci-ruIn promise ind without scruple will tell Pr - .he ,"li,tr>al: ti I i.tit.jrd between you and II. de t lj.iu-riri. But I -j:, MOB! • rt .to. .1.1 1 not? I shall eipeil .vou It the Arotutnge! hotel •Ity tiler tomorrow Uu«n IS and I. .Nin, Cim. The letter read. Fanferlot without s word pr reded i i copy It. "Well." said Mme. Alexandre, "what do you say?" Fanferlot was delicately roseallng the copied letter when the door of the hotel office was suddenly opened, aud the boy whispered: "Hist! Hist!" Fanferlot disappeared with marvelous celerity Inlo a dark closet He had barely time to close the door before Mme. Qlpsy entered. Alas, the poor girl was sadly chang ed. She was pale, h.r cheeks wen hollow and her eyes were red with weeping. Uu seeing her Mme. Alexandre could not repress a cry ,.f sin prise. "Why, my child, you are not going out? "m. "I nin obliged to do so. madame. and I came to ask you to tell any one that may call during my absence to wait until 1 return." "But where are you going at this hour, sick as you are?" Mme. Gipsy hesitated a moment "Oh." she said, "you are so good to me that 1 am tempted to confide In you. Read this note, which a meeaen- ger Just now brought to me." "What!" cried Mme. Alexandre, perfectly aghast "A messenger come here aDd go up to your room?" "Is there anything surprising In that?" "Oh. no." And lu a tone loud etougb to i* heard In the closet she read the note: A Iriend of Pro*p*r. who nn mitbrr receive you rut present him* if al four bouse, needs t. •IK-ak lo tou. De in the stage ofllc« opposite tr>* bt. Jacques tower tonight at 9 precisely, and .he wntir »ii iprpnat-h . I -:.at l.e l.as to say to you. I have appointed this public placs lor the rendexvoua so a, la r.lieve >ou ol ail tear. "And you are going to this rendezvous?" cried Mme. Alexandre. "Certainly." "But it Is Imprudent foolish. It Is a snare to trap y,.u." "It makes no difference," Interrupted Gipsy "1 nm so unfortunate already that 1 have nothing more to dread. Any change would be a relief." And. without waiting to hear any more, she set out She was not lu the street lo fore Fanferlot bounced out of the closet "A thousaud thunders!" be cried. "Are people to walk over the Archangel as If it were a public street? Was ever such Impudence beard of?" he continued. "A messenger comes Into my house and goes up stairs without being seen I.y anybody! And the Idea of you. a sensible woman, being Idiotic enough to dissuade thlt little riper from keeping the appointment!" "But. my dear"— "Did you not suppose that I would follow ber and discover what she Is attempt ing lo conceal? Come, mnke baste and help ine, so that she won't recognise me." In a few minutes Fanferlot wns completely disguised i.y a thick bean], a wig and one of those* long linen bloOSeS won. by men who go bImuiI seeking work und at the same time hoping they may not find It "Have you your handcuffs?" asked the solicitous Mine. Alexandre when he wns ready. "Yes, yes. Make haste and post that letter to Sl. de Clameran and keep good watch." And without listening to bis wife, who cried out "Good luck!" Fanferlot darted away. Mme. Gipsy had ten minutes' start of blm, but be ran up tho street ba knew she must bave taken and overtook ber near the Change bridge. On Cbatelet place she strolled up and down several times, read the theater bills and finally took a seat on a bench and at a quarter of 0 entered tiio omnibus office and sat down. A moment nfter Fanferlot entered; but, as be feared that Mme. Gipsy might recognize bim ln spite of his heavy beard, he took a seat at the opposite end of tho room, whoro lt was dark. As tbe Iltiiol de Villi- clock struck 9 a mau entered, walked directly up to Gipsy, bowed and took a seat beside her. He waa a medium sized man, rather stout, with a crimson face and fiery red whiskers. His dress was thnt of a well to do merchant There was nothing ln bis appearance to excite attention. Fanferlot watched blm eagerly. "My friend," be said to hlum-lf, "ln future I shall recognize you no matter where we meet, and this very evening I will follow you und find out who you are." Despite bis Intent listening he could not bear a word spoken by tbe stranger or Gipsy. All he could do was to Judge by their actions and countenances What wa,s,the> subject of tbelr conversation. v\ lien mo s-totit man bowed and spoke to her, the girl looked su surprised Unit it was evident She had never seen hlin before. When he snt down I.y her and spoke to her, She Jumped up with a frightened look, as If seeking to escape. A single look caused her to resume her sent. Then SS the stout man went on talking Gipsy displayed great apprehension. She positively refused to do something; then suddenly she seemed to consent. At oue moment she appeared ready to weep and the next her i.r.-tty face was illumined by a bright smile. Finally she shook hands with him, us If she was confirming a promise. "What can nil that moan?" said Fanferlot to himself as he sat in his dark corner, biting his nails. "What an idiot I um to have placed myself so far off!" He was thinking how he could manage lo approach nearer without arousing their suspicions when iln- fat mail got Op, offered h.s arm t.. Mine. Uipsy. who accepted it without hesitation, nud together they walked toward the .ler. They were s.i preoccupied With om* another that Fanferlot thought ha could follow them without risk. Beaching the door, he saw the stout man and Qlpay cross the pavement approach s hackney coach, sent for from the omnlbua office, and enter It. "Very good," muttered Fanferlot "I've got them now. There Is no use of hurrying any more." When the coacb started. h* followed at a brisk trot. The cab went up the Boulevard BebaetopoL It went pretty fast. But It was not for nothing that Fanferlot had won the name of Squirrel. Wi'h his elbows glued to hla sides, he ran on. By the time he had reached the Boulevard St. Penis be bo- gsn to get breathless and stiff from a pain ln his side, then the cab abruptly turned into the Faulmurg St Martin. But Fanferlot who at eight years of age bad been familiar with every street ln Paris, was not to be baffled. He was a man of resources. He seised the springs of the coach, raised himself up by the strength of his wrists and bung on behind, with his legs resting ou the axletree of the rear wheels. He was certainly uot comfortable, but then, be no longer run the risk of being distanced. "Now." be aald behind bis false beard, "drive on." The man whipped up his horses and drove rapidly along the hilly street of the Faubourg St. Martin. Finally at tbe old "barrier" the cab stopped ln front of a wlnestore, an.l the driver Jumped down from his s.# and went In. The detective also left bis uncomfortable post and. crouching ln a doorway, waited for Gipsy nnd the stout man to get out ready to follow them. Five minutes passed and they bad not alighted. "What can they be doing all this time?" grcmbled the detective. Stealthily approaching the cab, he peeped In. Oh. cruel deception—lt was empty! "Tricked!" be said. "Fooled! Ah, but I'll make them pay for this!" In a moment his quick mind had run over the gamut of possibilities, probable and Improbable. "Evidently." hc muttered, "this mju and Gipsy entered one door nnd got out of the other. If so. It was because they feared 1-eing followed. If they feared being followed, tbey bave uneasy consciences; therefore"— He suddenly Intel*.pted his soliloquy as tho idea struck bim that be had Letter attempt to find out something from the driver. Unfortunately the driver was in a very surly uiuod and not only refused to answer, but shook his whip In so threatening a manner that Fanferlot deemed it prsdent to beat a retreat "Perhaps." he muttered, "he snd the driver nre ens- and the same!" But what could he do now nt this late hour? He conld cot Imagine. IK* walked dej.-cte.lly back to the Qual St. Micbel. and it was half past 11 when be reached his own door. "Has the little one returned?" he Inquired of Mine. Alexandre the Instant she opeued the dour for lilm. "No. but here are two large bundles which bave come for ter." Fanferlot hastily opened the bundles. They contained three calico dresses, some coarse shoes and some linen caps. Tbe detective could not repress a cry. "Well." said he. "now she la going to disguise herself. Upon my word, I nm getting puzzled!" When Fanferlot wns sulkily walking down the Faubourg St. Martin, he had fully made up his mind Hint be would Dot tell his wife of his discomfiture, but once ut home, confronted with a new fact of a nature to negative all his conjectures, his vanity disappeared. 11 mfeeeed everything—his hopes ao nearly realised, his strnnge mischance and his suspicions. Tbey talked tl.e mutter over nnd finally decided that they would not go to bed tM-fore the return of Mm.-. Gipsy, from whom Mine. Alexandre was determined to obtain an explanation of what had happened. But would she return? At 1 o'clock the worthy couple were about giving up uii hope .,f inr reappearance when ihey heard tin* bell ring. At the sound of the bell Fanferlot slipped Into the closet inul Mine. Alexandre* remained In the office to receive Gipsy. "Here you are. my dear child!" she cried. "Ah, I have been bo uneasy Shout you!'1 "Thanks lor your kind Interest, madame. Hss unvthlnir COWS for ine?" Poor Qlpay'a appearance hud strikingly changed. She wns very snd. but not. as before, dejected. To ber melancholy of the Inst few dnys hnd sin ceded u llrm and generous resolution, which wus betrayed in h.-r sparkling eyes, "Yes, two bundles came for yon. Here tbey lire. I suppose you Saw M. Bertomy's friend?" "Yes, madame, -nd his advice has so Chanced my plans that, 1 regret to say, 1 iniiHl leave you tomorrow." "Tomorrow! Then something must have happened." "Oh, nothing thut would Interest you, madam.-." After lighting her candle nt the gns burner Mine. Ulpsy snid **.;,„,.] night" In a very knowing way. "What do you think of thnt, Mine. Alexandre?" usked Fsnferlot, emerging from hia closet. •Tt is incredible! This girl writes to M. de Chimeriin to met her here und then does not wait for him." "Evidently she mlstriiHls us. Bhe knows who 1 un.." "Tills ri'Il-na OI uie cosua*r muni hnve 'old her." "Wh,* knows? I shall end b.v bcllev- ing thnt I am among a gang of thieves. They think I nm on their track and are trying to escape me. I should not be at nil surprised if this girl has the money herself and lutends to run off with It tomorrow." "That Is not my opinion. But listen to me. You had better take my udvlce and consult M. l.ecoq." Fanferlot paused to think. •Verv well. I will see him. Just for your satisfaction: because 1 know thnt If 1 have discovered nothing neither has he. But if he undertakes t" be domineering l win make blm know his place." Nevertheless the detective passed an uneasy night, and at ti o'clock the next morning ho was up—it was necessary lo rise very early If he Wished to catch i M. Ixvoq nt home—and, having n* freshed himself by a cup of coffee, be directed bis steps toward the dwelling of the celebrated detective. I I.i be Cum Hilled.) OLD-TIME CANADIAN HOVE. Quaint, tang, Genuine Old tog Hout* In Which the Science of tiving Seemi to Be Perfect. Ona kn OWS sad li* ar*. and reads somewhat of life ln an English or Pc 'teh country house, but a similar holiday spent in a Canadian country st.irt on his distinguished car-er. TO END ALL DISEASE. Medical Advance, of the Past-Prof. Ray tankeater's Summary of Po*'* tion of Profession To*Day. in his presidential addn :• . ■' *' to tlu* Britiah Association * '* « «j • ago. Prof. Ray Lankest. bi -i '"■ Important section to lh« *■■-■ ■' """ vancei nf ths past fen >•< irs, anil •»"■■ mai-lsed In Illuminating words tht poi Hon of ihe profession to daj * i'*'* '" tie Interest attaches to Pr ' ' ter's address, In view ot the movemen to retire lilm as d rector I the Natural History Muieum on ■ pension ol can a year. In a long letter to The Times, Prof. Lankeeterpr sta, sl "i1" atly ■''"■ with dignity, egelnil the a -tion whir- i would deprive him of a salary < * i•-""■ and throw him al the age of 10 upon a world with which he Is unacqu I ll having spent his life In rea. iroh and selentlfle experiment tt Is i tlu.t some bettei recognition of Pro! I.ankester's work 1-' "" '"' : made than that proposed by tha .1 ■■•*' tora. Famous German Doktort. lt'iiizing thai the i«.. great, at ... dl cal discovert. - of the '*• ntury were mads by British ,i -ctora, it Is only proper I * ..lu.ir thai Qei n-.'.. I'' M '' and Aus::..... medical men arc to be credit.,! with Illustrious - ■ '•"- I" ""' study and in aim. nl I d eease Prof Lankester*i remai k* m med »i:h a deserved tni.uie to Koch and .vim. It was thi i il er, a prof, laor In botany at Breelau. who gave K *• !l ' THE REAL SECRET °f the Popularity ot II M SALADA CEYLON GREEN TEA No Adu.teratllonco|or|nB ^J. .mpuHtie, ABSOLUTE PURITY TELLS THE STORY can P.ck.te Only. 40o, 50c. and 60c. per tb. At ,|| „ '«' hous« la little known or experienced. though the summer months fly in a in 's: haii y faahlon with those who are f *. :*,::..i:e enough to p nsim auch a home, says S Writer In The Toronto On a sl ping lawn of grass. . and unkempt in part, though also In part rtch an,I luxurious, stands a quaint. 1 ny. p-inline old log house, lo which the addition of a second aior- Aiid wi.ie verandaha lound thr.ro which bacteriology owes so much. Tim* did a boianinr becom ■ .. greeJ benefas •tor i» ih.> medloal profesaton: ami to s soolegtst. Ifetschntkolf, the *«: mail of Immunity la due, Plfteen yeai Calmette, a brilliant 1*'.* neh Investigator, startle,! the world nih the mi* n,nine.*rn.'lit ..f hl> experiments on , bona inio w boa. vi . .1 been in- Jeeted n bra venom I howed lhat if Die poison leas administered In Bating Carelessly freoucrtlv CSUISI itomach troubled, but careful utinf* « || PPV Ult Ihem. When y.mr itomaftiia out of con.tu,",,. , , *, h ,' that nn food ran limply. It must be thoroughly clean,, |, sl.„|fJ and itrengthened. tuud never doci tlm. BEECHAM'S PILLS ere the greatest itomach medicine human skill ever c m\ unite*] Don't attemi.t to cure your itomach by dietinK Vou »i]| |u|j starve and u«t little benefit Give Ileechiun s I .III s cl will afc-am know the pleasures Ol a sound digestion return and the stomach asain work without any.luc-t.il' .. ( will clear, the lace plump OUt while people will renuik ii ,„ ^-j you're looking." These arc iacla, nut ialitics. rWV( .: isc||. Prepared only by Thomas lie*.haa,, SI Helens, Lan-.ashl,t. I n.'lsnil. Sol.I by til l.rujglsla la Canada and U, S. America. In kesea ;".>.«nts. sij, s -five a charming ajr of pictures- j small and altenuale.l doaea »'. Brat, an I queness. The lawn .1-- -lines to a sandy narrow beach whereon laps th" Ba'.' r of old Lake s •:. to the rl^ht Is a '. magnificent willjws. beautiful ln iheir grey-grten foliage, and beneath their boughs runs a wide creek frlnsed with the rich red roots of the trees Up behind thp time-worn house on the bank of the lake whirls a tal red windmill sending a supply of water to the b c ariK on top of the in .dem stables, and directly U-nealh the bank Is a bubbling spring. Ita crystal-clear waier strongly Impregnated with sulphur, be- by th,- rj)K- ..I,.".ii to have vast | qualities. There, too. came m**n and maidens In canoe and boat to have , .* Inside the house, past the huge f: n: door with the tong panes of glass on each side, so universal In the early days if pioneer Cans , tiny hail opens gradually Increased, enough migh: nlil* mately b.* irtveii to km thirty :. without In the leaal illsturti ng tha an - mat. The tmrse had baooms Immune, and an examination Of SlWd would sh'W that a powerful antidote bad been created. The Behring lymph, a practical specific for diphtheria, WSJ a result of this dttoovery. The Warrior** of the Blood. The-.e is no discovery In medicine thai makes mors fascinating and en- eouraglng reading than thai .if .*>!■■ nlkoff In reference to the work "f t!"* white corpuscles, named by bin phagn ■ .*■ * - " It Is thi* ■■■ that N now generallj i as the explanation of tnimunlly noted 1 , r.ietle. T: *r leu- ■ lea, ar- the natural eneml. hostile germs. They .r. tba sra of the body, and so long ns th,*y er. on either eld- to two large rooms, quite , numeroua and „ ..,„,, n , ,u . . *.g ln else, and wiih great win- I ,u, fmn, can UlJupe th,..r ,,„,,;,„.., t In. over broad stlls; In | By mwn, of ,h)> „,*„,,„.,,,,, Metaehnl- each room an enormoua fireplaces with tall, narrow mantels, and big d g Irons, on wh:. -i logs ready for lighting should Dhe evenings turn chilly. * chairs, bright cushions, flower■ •iie garden and ferns fiom the woods, wilh one r two comfortable rugs on th* bare floor, with fljwered . curtains on the quaint windows k IT was ;.!>> to give a graphic ib * Hon of the action "f the warrior cell- as soon as the d * their action ln the bl.-od. Inflammation Is the firs! Indication Of the battle —a blow struck by th., In\n.1lng Rl - organisms. Th, y have d, , . ,1 i of alege. The b'ond current In the capillary b id IIISSSlS I* Stopped. The up a dellghifu! sitting room, the | rei, UqqA „,,. ,.IuM )0 ,„ dining room being restricted to tab:* and necessary chairs, and one hug* rner. The bedroims ar* stairs, except the quaint bachelor*a apar.men: opening out of the sitting- room, fl *■ casem.-nt Uli ha*ppy occupant escapes to hs dip In the lak* a fe* yards away. .ninju. (none too early) over, th* handsome chestnut horse "A. D. C" comes up to tha v andah In company "Ellen." the cm*, each mouetng until the dally lumps of sug.r are ■riven A. D, <*. later on. making an •ion of his own on to the veran- 1.1. and thence Into the big pantry. Bh»re he evidently looked on the sink In the light of a manger: On the verandah Is a large hamin ek. wherein each -l-mbT r,f the family, down to th* baby of three years, snootes a*ay th* hot hour*, whii* th* locust alngs th* strain of "heat. heat, heat." A charm rifled wayfarwa, huddilng together The Infected territory Is put. a i to speak. Under martial law. nrnl the soldiers are called out. These dash out through the arteries, press through the tissue af- fllcted and give I The battle rage* and uaually ends '•:. the I. ■ izlng and literally d, from tea*#::n«i to manor. Wm. Deba* Goes HrMI to Prove H.s Hei-*hip U Enjtleh Hom*. From .Irving X leaia. even Ihoug'i Ibe one of lleadrl,* S. .'es (Limited) yJ~*'.. and a ie*ld. rev on Adelaide West, le!w*«.n Sim. ...ul Duncan atreeta, .. tho lordship oi .i i. . n-.'i.re man r and th* OWnsrsnlp ol Hire, »iat*ly ling- llah couniry houses thai ">o wit hour rival Hi* world over, Is a change In a man's . • • that, eomtng su i- > mlghi »■:. d,«nirb his equ.U. br.uu. Buch * stroks of go ,] fortune has b.rfj.ien Will am Debar, »a>s Th* Toronto Mali and Bmplr. a time employed a* t teamster by th* H.iidr,- ij. but «llh typical Lincolnshire coolness. Debar has tahaa the matter In a j anner.a wtf* and I ■ <iu, ,r At. I- aba* * . i g tha I main • ■ • . ot hu claim wItb thi I iiikei !„wn „f Calstor, ill : ' 'h* setate tc nrhloh he has sue- I ll ! Debar •■'•ne to Cai la many years *g, and ;•:* hla relatival In th* dark as to his »h*r*at)o ita trace of him wa> : a: After U.e dea::. "f hs father the family solicitor *.l- »«r'.s. i tor blm very ,i'*n»ive-,. sad by ao. advet - by Mr. D. I k:. w n lawyer of Bowmanvl •how, ,,l anj ,»j, ed Sim to 11| • 5a. aatlaftel af his b I. took up the case SI ponded »llh the home '.awyer. bm tbs . •: w 'h proper ea nemarxaoie B •■•'dintsi. Tttllel'*, Cl b-trough. II.ne ago lo d. In. ,.ne f,,r t'.. attending lhe i cr.llngl) sillied u th ance -ami bad I du.! .i..,i profli * ThS sch'iii.. In eellent r-turns )n-r ; . one boj School during : two glr - years. . • L,..ut -Bit to Sh?ngEleS METALLfc'**" WIIMINI vourlng their pn*y. The battt* II ■* I u ,n* T circulation la reaumed Inflamr disappears, and health I* reatored ll Is t" the actl >n of the gallant little "phag'.cyl.s* that »•• OW* our once a deadly germ tin it the body. Stimulating the Leucocyte!. In his address I>r Lankeeter praised MptschnlkofTs theory that the cyt'-s should be stimulated In tie tivity. so that they might be always ki training f r tha battles they may b* called on to fight an] Ha lag motor launch Is near by. ready toi found that alcohol opium, and *v*n take th se who wish It to the pretty! Uuuifne had a tendency to hinder the ; town opposite, where tobacco, r»i ra. I ■t>ha*"c>'tl<* action, an 1 should, there- I stamps and groceries are procurable, i for,>- be "■■'d with extreme care, if n .' eschewed entirely T -y w„, | probably tn Sir Vict, r H . rnlri.l The sailboat has Its devotees, and, l-ke a white bird, darts over the water at all tlmei. while those w*ho prefer rowing nnd *.h-lr way up the *I.jrer'« f.'r,.- n" under the Bhade. A large gard.-n furnl«he« red ra»p- berrlea In abundanu*. With a hug* bed of pink and while itocks. grown wild, and forests of poppes and sunflower* for the house. Vegetables g*lor» alas are picked, and nearby a chicken run give delicious eggs. Itcntcs ar* organized to number!*** pretty points, drlv** on the excellent country r< ids. and bridge claims It* devotees In the evening. The moonlight Is wonderful In th* long evenings, and from th* verandah hammock one of the party tepea.s srtth declamatory f res long sranzas af poetry, grav* and gay. and there Is perhaps th* lilt of a s.iig. with stories of camp and travel. These, with the ehlt*. glittering radian... on the Uke, and long ahadow* cast from lh* gab.ed houa*. mak* a lovely iricturo for th* merry gr .up to remember for many a day. Th* dally awluia tn tha loft lak* walera, the walks In lhe glorious wood* surrounding the place, and, ahov* all. th* sleeping, day and nighl, ln Ihe pur* air. form Uie grandest tonic for young und old. I'h .'"Ki.ii'hlng la much Indulged la, and many a pretty or ludlc- iiius group reminds one of the delightful days spent in the old-tlm* Canadian home. I.Inn* nn.t llleyelea. r.hodesia lions ure afraid of bicycle* A prospector from Australia waa cycling In that country recently when li* suddenly met u full grown lion. "Whether be thought my bicycle was an Infernal machine." ho nays, "or whether he recognized n.e as an Australian aud oomelliliiK to l.e nvold* cl I don't know, but after I hnd nomer SSQlted over hlin I was greatly relieved to aee him put hlu tall between his lega and streak for the boil* ion." way pf r.i -s f* . 'hem. SAd In company arlth Mr. Bimpaoa, he I.f: I a fnnnlgh: aso. and la n" nanl eirher ralah la^ In his hom* .ding tl,* I sary ana:..: . , L- put In pos session. Mr. Debar -vai the eidest of a family of four, th-e« sons .,:.,! one d.uigh- ttr ..ne of .'.I* brothers ll dead. Sol has lefi a family, and th* sister and ether briher are also marr Mr. I.ehar hlms, If mar: led In Can- ada ni Ins.. ,.,uy, wn,. w nen Interviewed by ,, re;n s. ri'allve last nigh., appeared llttl* disturbed by the proa* • change In her circumstance*, and was aa unassuming as If far* ba I FARM LANDS WANTED. Improved . having • st.i'll.U fall 1 ll ' FARMER', I '■•.:, CO., 58 Tribune BUij. t. **%, Mia woo; TlEWSO AMHERST, Thia brand piece of tweed guanntea PCR8 WooL. m the not over-aflluent life of a tsamster's wlf.* Th* care of her family and her neat little hom* s, eine.l to occupy her aa much as If her horls n had nol wld ened. Hhe Is hoping to hear frum her huaband shoe',:*.' Perfeetlnn Tbat TerrlSes. lllln..1*. claims to have a ichootgtr who for twelve years haa never mlsaod a day ut School, never failed In her lea sons, never talked back to the teachei and never fell abort of high ninrks on oxiiitiliuitI'.n-s If nhe maintains that perfection till she readies womanhood Ler husband ll to bs pitied. I'ittal.uri DUuatcb. *>at i.i,,i.r Paafcaae, Neatnesa of package has much to do with the Increased consumption of butter. Duller, If put up In pi inl*, ahould be Wrapped In parchment paper to preserve lt. Trlnts should be rectangular nnd have a neat, trim appearan-s*. Whatever may I.o the condition, tho man thut puts bis butter up In the handsomest packages will sell the most butter u* other conditions sr* equaL A builder llvi.iir sl lha llttls vlllagi of Bugle (Cornwall) hai in his p i sl 'li ii duck Which Is ovsr Liili ty j of tt.-;* , Barley. Barley ri| ■ i„ perfection on tbs sides of tin* Himnlayi untalni up io 12,000 feci ni...*.,. .,., levoi, .•*!„.,.„ is no other pin.*.* in lbs world where it iiiniiires at ii creator height than 8,00(1 feet. To Until Hi,, "To haul over lli" . lh* . ,m l„. , , , ■"ole" recalls the former legal ens , „f trial by are "'" licensed walking barefoot ovor a bed ..r glowing coals, , ,„„„. "•"'" '"' K*"" « educed from tbe number or days elapsed, A Poor rlirr For lh- Cooler It Is not uuc,inmini to find s milk cooler hung in or near the eow stable, where ll.e air Is laden with dust. dirt. foul odors and poseibty dlseass germ* which readily pass into lbs milk, Tin best dairy practice requires that lb.* milk shall be removed fr..... the stable a» quickly us i ibis sfter it Isdrswn, preferably to a building «r a room In dependent of the burn, where ii en iw aerated wllb purs inr mid cooled at ance iu cleao surrounding* ....... , B0y,jng t,etier In iior* fer her than when he sin.k.. so earnestly of the dan- | ., . „ ... . ^ ••— gtrs "f alcohol as a drug. . .f I..*., years experimenters have been endeavoring to complete Metschnlknff's w rl< bv .11*.- cviring some means by which ll.o whir,* corpuaol. • mlghi be nol only strengthened, but Increaaad. Wlien Ihis Is dons the danger f:'.:n genus wil! surely be a thing "f ths peat, an I mankind will have solved part of the problem of long Hie. Work Wilh the Microscope. Ths study ...' dissssa Is nowadays carried on chiefly b) maana .-f the mi- ip« II. f ..- Ihll wonderful Instrument was brought to something like its pr> s. nt s'a.e of perfection by I.ellz, a knowledge of the >• theory and micro organism* even if possible, w ...i,i havs i"'**i useleas B) lis use W* li.'-** had II.- bacilli of leprosy, cbolar* ths plagu* syphllia, lob*rculoiti, lypii'ii fsver, y. fi-ver, in.,!.ii I.. Hi* sleeping sl, ■ nni othei dtaoaaas Id irUflad In tbi paat fe \. irs * r months In mosl ol these disc* I , ;■■',.. .gill S, chiefly (briorins ha,,* lad th* way, ..i though a Japanaae ld*nt!A*d th,- plagu* genu and Col lli'i.c and Major Jt"Ss mad* ii.- fl ...,,. i, atlng lo u.e genns whoa* favorite hauni i- Bouth Afii.a, and whoa* favorite lingers ara mosquH s and the taataa iiy. In ci.. inn iii« review .f medical a.l van..*,! In tha pail few years, Prut I.ankesier warned hla hearers thai if Kngliiml desired to keep 'he place In ih*. world of mleno* thai had been won for her by Newton, Harvey, Darwin, Bpeneer, Huxley, Tyndall, nmi other great genius'*, sh.* m.isi he prepared to follow crinany'.-, eoample, and em ploy oapable Invuilgator* ii in ne* ct'ssary to spend a thousand I ni ■ where on** pound Is liOW spent. As a result of wise expend I tur* of ih,* kind, hs did n it hesitate to poinl hi* country- men p. n day when an end would be mads of dlsi . * snd the millennium ushered In. T\Tmr»Urtoee&-'-' *«**1 than k-s-no dry and comferlat.i " n etX in the Indent .ton. OUA£E-5init0Pmi) jf you wiaJ "WATfcBPCOOf OILID iLOTIlM ^^^^ m ttUr%ttma---e TOWBR CANADIAN (.0 , l>m'-» TORONTO, CAN«0» A l.lnroln llrntlolncenre. When iii th» snmn er -.f i^'ii tin* Mn- coliis went I*. UVS In Ilu* COttSSJS near ll.e Soldiers' bome onl-iile Wi.shliigloii the president wns daily flcconipaiile.1 on bis drives lo ...id from Ihe While House by his special mounted escort of tall Obloan* There was serious ii I for such iiii es.oii. for I'.nrly was not far away from lhe clly, but Ibe dally Journey sometimes bud Hs playful side. "The Maga/.lne of Anu-ii. nn lllslory" quotes IhW reminiscence by I.leiitennnt Ashinun of the escort: "It was In the early iiiilniiin of that year when one morning on our ride In lo llie White lions.*, "la.r Lincoln, who alone was riding wilh his father, demanded that the carriage be stopped and thnt one of the escort should climb a wayside tree and gel him some persimmons. Mr. I.lnc.In acquiesced, on.l while the boy's wish was being gratl- II. .1 the president turned to those nearest him nn.i remarked upon some plowing doing near by nud ended by saying: 'I hope to Roe tho day when our western prairies will bo plowed by Steam, nn.l I believe It will bo done. I have always felt a great Int.Test In lhat lulileef" Papas Making Maohlaaa, Many or ih,. paper making machines of iin* present dsy srs over hhj feat long nmi require a building to themselves, Coneernlna Tsiatee. "iiicr-ri no Now, Iron blood,' angler ^^^ know it win Is : "">"-,' for tnslea. good for Nome folks' J£'!*'V ■"''"■• ««" ',,"":,' u "' -"ni, "but I ,„. ' "'" '"' "1 alh of me- And yel (he Dili i|,„i ,. , , , hm,. i„... *•"' >ht ron ., I wl in L*U Ml"|,l*v ''^etl away I wm 't-B«l»amlBu Magasia* You will fin.l jura ll.-*' • l-wrirvo« want rigid u.". "«** Stanfield's MlJnshrlnkableH Uodcrwcar M*de,oU/rttoV^ 1.1 I" thr nu» every man—••« -- ,. W^ghU (of CVeiV CrmmU climate from H.W»* W * Klondylte. Cusranlcc.l uml*'*'*ul' ' Aikyour ieelet lot TOM EDISON AN OLD BOY RANKS IN LIST AS CANADIAN |TRATFORD'S GREATEST. _LARDEAUMINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY. B. C . i.rte.nr Writ*. lnt.r..tlnB B.mlnlsc.nc. *f th. Wis** aa a Grand Trunk T*l*gr*ph*r—H*w H* -rilttsd Awiy te HI. Fath*r'. Hom. |„ Michigm and N.v.«- R.turn.d <r||| His Rso.nt Cobalt Vi-ait. Milor B Larmour, asilstaut luper- BlstanulOl «' t™"lu ,ur "'" wt'"tern Bllllue "riling of "Old Time.! on Ih. Kr',' ji-' In Uie Slratford Old Uoya •uaraM glv" • """-h4'"1 aocounl of Thomas A. Edlson'i experience* lo the A .j. a. metropolis as a telegraph Pit was '""'' i0 ,"'a"' KK"- Hnrt '*"""" (1m young enough to be a ii.laav, *d |lh0 nil oui.*.* operators win, uu... .',', j, , . l It haul lo keep awake and .ni-nptly auiwir his half-hour roll cull. l)lli lavinllvi kh.Iui found In thia sir- £l ,,,,. - ■ h.1.1 for oi'eiull m. H* ... work* of an old clock and j, i i'i, running g'ar so thai ! . recording tlm. In SSOOOds, blnuWl and hours, It only did busli.*** ier)' aalf hour, and thai business was ,. . , i Stratford oitlc* signui, "i I iJ Signal Too Prompt. r regularity with wht.-h ,. . in al tha bead ortlc* at To* r | to., icroa. a ci.iilruet with . , ni, un.l lima ur..us..J ,,,,.,1 ihere waa aama game be* |n< | , I, and an Inspection follow. ^ , „-l lhe facia. The clock , |l In th.,*.,- days ll.er* vtre nn sutomaMC at.*|> slsnals lo hold ,, , • rs, a.nh aa are now In l(, night operator, when he waa I, ,* : hold OUS train to be met t. r, simply Ht a red lamp and It,,'. |( ... iioualy In his hand On* nljla i.|t - IMI-.ni was r. nulled lo lni,l an sasi-bound freight that had ,,, ' a *. until a wcat-bound train arrived Answered, Then Slept. Hi 'li. the dispatcher, ac- •»•.. | Ihi receipt of the order. ar! -. ■'■ thai It would b* rarrlsd I- , 1 llson aai down wltli hla r, srall rm the approach of th* s... I train, but unfortunate.-/ i - asleep. The train arilved, s * .*, no signal exhibited . . ml i. Hi way lt waa, , I *.:.*:.I dream that aw ok* I '*■• Th* train had passed 1 tall light waa mil vlsib'e Nn all) • winging ht* red lm; Itarted on a k.eu run a/ter It. ISd '.. I I* noatee th* open cattl* fuardof ::. >•• da>a at a »tre«l croaalna-, ill id Into II Ills lamp was s ' - was halpless lo avert the Mfkaps tt'.- r**ult. of hi* carelesa- t . Back to Michigan. ' K rifsfi.n pwltentlary pr*- m- ... as thi natural so la *st-rvatlon In a ...ononl Immi t mlnaal thousht; quick ■Sinn ■ '. prompt actl.m followed I , . l.ia belongings In the ■' * I on a passing train bound • IS his faih»r livid I ' until hla recent vlilt to ' • region h* never let fool In anada M - Fortunately for hli h-M-** of •• - 1 aa well aa I r th* com- 1 freight trains *aw each ' , slop without damag*. Got Tom'* Wages. T**itr * s vears after Kdlaon's ad- * ;«r had ttecom* we:! • ■ lh his father, residing at " H Oa* day while discussing fmm '■' ration of Tom's which P" i • .ng ih* world, th* I I ' lenly said lo rae. "Do you *» • ' the '! T. R haa been - sum of money for a long - s a *•' I li'tt'i '.. n to explain the ctrcum- *"* "Ith a half-hum *r . s I "When Thomas resign : * .win .de ii t n at '"* ' * i« a minor There was * ' • '.'I* s wages due hlin, lo ■■ I «.., justly entitled.' n Sent Cbequ*. "•ii:!-- .... then gen»ral nt*d the circuiiisiai. .. tba return tt the mono, irica ined wages Mr ■ tly seat a ebeejae f..t I Instructed m* lo per- er the cheque and to make * logy f,,r Um company'! - I ai the .avast .ii sug- '■- Is n*adlees la add that I I* Instruction* lo th* ' , log with m. some dot* n - of r»rt 11.iron aa l -' Ih* ceremony night not ' that dlgt.lly and Imp..*- < ll.c cl.cnmsta.icei war f ***-. Ueea for me tn add lhat ' *''. In lokllow le.lglng lhe rr- i .m.i apology "i. b. ' I It >'o . did full Jusllcs n iift.Twerds enterta n- ' * In a style well baflt* ' " ' of a son ..ii i hud. by ( • ' persavaraaee and appll* , of himself on.. „f ihe hiihM ' ■'l-.li.K In th* wo. 1,1. on* Ij will always -he proud ' .--I.alf i 1 "1,1 11 ., " ii" of th* world! * I HONORS AND WORTH. Abaurmir ol ,„„., Thmi "r"'" '" r <u H.„,. When you Odd it man ii mosl Mc6. lent runner, poet, surgeon or mariner you gtyt blm due res, or Ms eMU If he |g very eminent, bis , upation esteemed and you chance to bo, ruling power, he ,„.,y recelvo „ uu,. tonI do not confer thia title because of his grandmother, ,„„■ yoll ||() make the old lady „ ,i,„.|„.HH 0I. •„,, , pay her any particular attention This omission does not reflect discredit on llie grandmother, it is obvioui to lur mind that to make ber a ■ ,, CSUSS uot Bhe, but SOms one else has doui) something "good" would be as absurd as giving ber twelve months' bard lubor if be had dons sometblna otherwise. Htm less rational would It be to make the man's son a peer, Tb ,i -a(*w haa given tbe world tbis grandson Perhapa ah.. Is in a measure il„. of his greatness, |uii ns ibe might bs to a certain sxteni responsible were be a criminal. |',„i the M0 0f il„. ,„;,,, did not make his tsther. It.- Is not to i.e more greatly praised for what ins (Sthar has done than for what William ti.e Conqueror did. The world Held.rn, ,,,* ,„.,.,.,. R|u., , man a title because his father earned one, but It does an squally silly Ihlng wli-n it allows i ion to inherit inch sn "honor," saya Home KotSS, t'ntii a man csn transmit msrll u is absurd to allow iiiiu i., transmit i tes iiinoiiiiii ns to merit And. if there be no preieiise 0f claim to szcepl woHh, what solid reason ,;,i, |„. ;il| vanced for a mini receiving n designs Hon that .0.11.1. is deference] THE ROUND BARN. IU Advantages Sr. Forth By Professor len Eyck of Kansas—Easy to L.ght and Ventilate. Tl.efonniif ,|„. I,.,,, wl|| bedMld,d '?°?kIod; «w "' Purpose or ,;,'. ', '' h" ■- ol Hie builder or \\7ln. ""v" '""'mv 1S are-built !« " greatesl expense m proportion ■I,,* an.,,,,,,! of as.de space provld- 1 The square Incloaure gives the '",' i'*"o In proportion to .iiitsldo V"■"" "f enj f„i, aided flgure, but ""n"'i";"''-i*. more space for the amount or surface exposed than any ' her fori.,, hence from the stand' "'"'l "' ""< 1 of lumber and build* ing material the round barn is one of " ,M";I PracUcal to build m many ,n- Maiices. It |H ,.;,slly .,,„, 0,.ori()m|,.ally ]•'" r not requiring the large Umbers and frame work m tho large rseUngu- *" barn When well limit a round l,,!M o- very substantial and durabls •very pari acting as a hand to bind 'in* •tractors together Such a ham niay be built SO l.l to he very con von- ienl and comfortable for the handling and feeding of itock. n may be well lighted an.l eaa ly ventilated, it <i...*s nol require as many doors and windows ,*, the rectangular shaped barn, and there li |,.8k waste of ipacs In It f"' ' •' ways, Buch a h.-.m looks nest and [.."..'iita a pleasing appearance, »ti.i I.- round surfaes prevents it from ■ ths fill force of iho wind, as fiat sided barn. i i ■* foregoing Idea of barn hn.lilln-? i" glvsn by i ich sz. i Uenl authority as Dear Mother Your littU ones «r« • coniUnt car* it Fall ami Win-tat wwlher. The» wtO calcH i "1-1. Do you know about Shtloh't Con tuini ition Cure, tho Lung Tonic, and what it Us tiono lor io many > It ia laid to \k the only reliabU remedy (or til tWairi ol the hir pauagei in children. It u nl.-v.liit. !y lurmleM and pleaunt to Uke. lt u guaranteed to cure or your money li returned, llie price ii 2^c. per bolila, and all dealers in medicine tali ,,,, iSHILOH This remedy.1* ;'.Wt h* in .try hous«h»ld, FOOD ON A WARSHIP. THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Trr V>»s il,,- Ware ol lure and irs ...... I.iu I ILi- Ihem. 'i.»"l "hi ii t, H]i Ihe Ban \ Light, are a delusion and ■ snari lb.* man «rho ilgba for tin i ■'■|tl...u of whal they were, lielurn to them, would youi ihen rise ou ■ .■..id morning snd wash sl th.* pump, pull on a p.nr of ra w bide bo ' ■ thai rival i. Iln eau In itiffneaa, pull on a wo.,1, ii ahlrt o.,*i youi back snd lit down lo a bale licil Willi |T0U1 Ilu.*.- legged itool dan. a* sroun I on III .1 |. uie rind I :i for a steadj 'i ■ I snd Isboi i turleeo hour', ..in of twent) four Uo nrlthoul a .l.i.ly |.a|.cr. n I'i ». i.. i, lur. a -prlii,; mattress, a ket ne lamp ip'tni.v you I o\.*u to i aud "it on Ilu* Boor of ...: o*. * lit a* you won,! your w.iv t., church ,.r s frolic, |»ari I. ."iii and i-cn- foi Snd foi tea and ■"*.* h..w you The "l.l days are looked backward to .ii.ii.iy. ...... *, the Galveston New-, becaoas ihey were ih,* days of ,.ur juiiih. of bounding blood snd sop pie Jo i ts, tbS dii- "f lio|M' nini Iln* •i.i.. - <.r lot'• aud Isugbter end ii..* daya of the preeent will be the I. ,.i ,,|.| da] - of ii..* coming generation and •aiii Ih- regarded i-y onr .n rather crude In . untomi and harsh lu many w lys, yet S thai I ►plied The progressives of our acn STS the i . . lbs. U- of liter SHU Fifty ben -• srs a tl be «■ * ountad a*, t-l.tiv and Immaliiie ns »,* nou* n 1L*j»i* of half • tm *• TOOTHPICKS. A Malt lo loailuo and a Little Lao* soa I.i I'.,.quelle. "I run ori-r for a hhoii .;-.t !*> Lou- don." laid a Rlol"? trotter. "On tb** boat ns a pretty widow from Attona who disgusted and amusml all bands .me .L.v i.y mylng "'I am aurpriM-d that a fast and I v |M>n«lvi> IK..*.! like tbi-. ibould tail to supply na with toothpick*.' ••si..- (bought toothpicks Indispensable, like napkins or forU. Pet thinking »o we set hpr down aa a backer. Hut trait *'I dined durlnc my visit lu London at I'rliice'M. lu Piccadilly, and at tie- Savoy, lu the room that overlooks the embankment and the river, and at the laiiton. where I paid a dollar for a plate of aoup, and at all these r.-laii rants, winch an- admittedly Um Bnaal ami ilu* smartest an.l ths most fssblon- able In the world. At all of Ihem there wen- toothpicks ou the tabic, each toothpick done up lu a •tcrllU.-d <*u- V.il.pe. •Hii*. taught me a ISSSOn, It tamil.t DM lhat It le narrow and pro. Iiii al t*. deaplae people for th.ir disregard of certain small rules of etiquette. Hm things we dssples tbem for. win. Ii i ... be giartflg error* In Seattle or .*-•''- York, may be stain, ss bk.* a* aot, the Correct thiug In l'urla aud Iaindoo." S_ ''■•'mi'.^mAm ■liui A* fc-—-zzz. iBa._niagl ^^^J^r^nAmWMjj^f* Llkei Cellar Better Thin Pit. IlarvoHlInu potaloea cornea at a very busy neasi.ii for the dlvorslfled farmer. Kor this reason I have put my potatoes Into the cellar until the rush Ih a little over. I like iho cellar belter than tlm pit, for the reason that I have access I at all limes and .run lake advantage of ! any rise In the market. I can haul the I potatoes direct without any trouble of uncovering pits. Then, too. after tha ground Is frozen it la a big J-Jb to open Un* pit. I have marketed my potatoes SSVeral years with the thermometer I 20 to 2", degrees below the freezing I point without any losi. This would be impossible if polatues had to be taken | out of the pit. says a correapoudent of Orange Jud.l Parmer. S*. .r|ihhi,Ih. An African elephant Is of value only for Ms Ivory, of which a full grown animal yields from $'J.",U to |300 worth. .In the oilier liaii'l. a working I ml inn elephant cannot be bought for less than tl "..si I.. .t:*...'sKi. This is because of the greater Intelligence of die Asiatic uni- uial, which makes him vnluublu us a servant. Mother Oraveo' Worm Rxterm'nat* ii has no equal for destroying worms ... children and adults, Bee thst you get the genuine when purchasing. The'Viral Playbill. The first playbill was issued from i Drury Ijiuo theater, Loudon, ou April ■'".- Mar-Blag i.lsrr. .lory is singularly «en l' '"" '" '' H opens aboul daylii;' t f" "■ » warm day will eJoM In three . L •"""•», bul should the ,luy It.* : i it win sometimes re Hit lata lu th.. evening. For Lung Troubles AVcr's Cherry Pectoral cer- '•■nly cures coughs, colds, hronchltls.consumptlon. And " certainly strengthens weak 'hi-oats and weak lungs. There ten be no mistake about •his. You know It Is true. And your own doctor will gay to. IMtrlliliSlVH to-4§ <***t»I» wif- I um* I »'*« A.Ie"",1.'! mm* tt ho. In ,«.n .„UI "Hn h« »m .,.,, h,"i ''->"'"al Th. Sr«l -".'ll lis •..'.* '"' •*• HaatlUr lu,|i*m»t>d A. »«• br i. Oi™ o.., u—TTSS alaa aaaaiHianra •! A mmK. tktSkrkWUXA. PrQ Ml*i*- v*-1 o ti a ii viooa. ^^ssssj llos» i„u„J -»■»>•• Move. Tlie apeed wllb which sound wa.es ar.* transmitted through the atmosphere depend* ou several conditions When th,* temperature i* «i BJ degress i'. sound* move with u sped of LOW f«s*t jmt second, the velocity Increasing with ihe temperature at the rule of about one foot of speed per second for each degree above III.- fleering l'"!"' I'1"'"* again. In -lamp «ir -»und moves with a greater velocity than it does In dry sir no odds If the dry air be warm and th.* damp ."i'i I" filet sound moves men than four time* aa fust "* it does lu air. or, ssy, at about the rate of 4..I"! feet P>-r second. Wooden Ipeoaa, Aruriou* Industry In Russia snd ons which navertbeleea Buds employment for thousand* of men is lhal of mak* tOg wooden spoon*, lu UM dhlttlCl Of Bemenovak, whan thsy chlsfly eonis from, no fewer Ihan WOO men mnko , living at tbe trade. The spoons are generally mads from blrchwt ""•' „ skilled workman can turn out sev- ,.,,,1 hundred .. day. -No '•£'*" rjooo.two spoon* are msnufactureu during Ihe course of the year, «l.l.i are sold at 0 to 8 I,H Pftt^SS They lind u ready uiarkel and I >'■" Sa-f-raslVrsts. Khiva, llokhar. nud Kimi.ii i"I l„,,,...lrnl l>"«* a dog ha...ne.." ">."•,:;,,:': .i.-puiy commissioner of " • Bengal, when he cam. h> ' '" tho maHter of the dog ou a •' ' owner, of th. dog were '« '„, trial under section B8B, ami °J tbem. Karuaba. WM Uued .0 rup**" UOioro Trlbuua. wonsRs nousD bar**. Professor Ten Kick of Kansas In Farmer's Advocata in connection with a description of s round barn .shown in tin* cut) recently built on his owa i a.,- propert) oeai the Kansas Agrlcultur i It is a email bam. being only twenty eight feet in diameter The height from the Bills lo the eaw-s is .* gbteea feet The i A..ik of the barn oonslsti ..f •: by I and I b*. ti, I by I being used as studding and :' b] li as Hour Joists and raflers Tbe studding were placed two feet apart and tiie rafters four f**.*i ap.ut at tiie perimeter and six In. lies apart at the centre, a heavy • ng being used ss a centre rs * f"f the upper ends Of the raft.-rl. Over ih i the ventllstoi *.* - st, which : Is for the barn. Three fourth Inrh drop siding wai osi-d tl but :' was found necessary to remove the Inner lip of • rroove In older to fit the In.aids r.uhiy together Bblplap would ■ * an drop siding The ply a tilling ol lion., uravel and claj. This ham ha* gld square fe. ' ' floor space, rontans one double Ogle stall and one box stall, a gran- n*. .n.i a barn floor in front of the mangers oppo its •!.,• Isrge door shown In Ihe cm. which is of sufficient area t„ cive shedding room for a cur. ..g,* The se. ir U nine fe. • shove th*> sills, and the whole upper part Is ns* 1 tw, g.iing storage room for from ten to eleven ions of baj The total est of building this ham was I'lT'l. divided ns follows: l.um- bar, J • ' irdware and vent rator, $15 06; windows. $5.50; carpenter labor, 1*1 16; stone, sand, dirt and labor of tilling and grading, IIB.76; *.'- work, $9: paint ng. |tl 70; $347.54 thoul 100 '■■ ■ ' of old - were uaed In con struct Ing tho rool snd for stall divisions, and Uie Wlndowi used w*.*re old sa-Ji and \ . : at only 5(1 rents per sash If all new material h»d been used It would have tailed tho total colt to about $360. HINDU INVASION OF B. C. Al Biitiih Subjacta They Hava th* Right ot Entry. I'.a .*>•.* of complaints from Britiah Columbia agulnat lha Invasion df thi hordes of Hindus who hava made that I i ivlnee thalr Mecca within the laat f*W months. Mr W, D. Scott, of Ot- * in. Inipictor uf li.iii.i|iaiion for tha 1 *.: trtmant ef lhe Interior, hu son* to Vanoouvar to lavaatlgat* the iltua- tlon What Mr Bcott will do whan k* tela thir* ia a qucillon of Intarost to a grout many ^*opl*. i',*i*i iiniv he will hav* no difficulty in saosr lal ning that thei* ■lu.k •kiniiad nallvii of India thrcalau to tu.n the labor markat upside down, at Iran auch la lhe opinion of labor nou, and In all probability lh* Trad** and l.ab.,r I'.'Uiuii will ba able to sup l i Mr Bootl win. ample Information on thai p int. Hundreds of Htndua hav* already landed In Britiah Columbia, and thousands mora are preparing to com*. M :, than iho Japanea* or Cl.1ii.so lh,) enler Into competition with th* w hirer In thu labor market, and they are e.|ii..">* noi.aaslmllullve. Bine* tha Hindus hav* arrived In Hrlilsl. Columbia In faliiy large numbers they hav.*. according lo polios rioords, cauiad mora trouble for th* police than any oilier race r.preaenled her*. Judging hy thS number Ol them who have appeared before the local pollc* mafli- irate. Hi,, stipendiary maglilrat* and other courts, Uuy ar* by nature quarrelsome und litigious. At Ull present llmo the I'arllament- ary eommlttes of the Trades and Labor Council I* engaged In Investigating tho Hindu question, which Is fast becoming of grave Import. Desplt* th* r.i, l iiml members of thia race are da- barred from New Zealand, Australia and Natal, local polillclam and lawyers nre al a loss to know Juit how thay could be kept out of Canoda, be- cauil Ihsy ar* all Urltlih mbjects. Thi snaotmanl of provincial leglala- II,,„ |„ shut Ihem out mlsht be Uls- aiiowed by th. Hominion Qovernmenl ai was tlm case With th* Natal A«t dlrsotsd agnimt tin Japanese. mm rnuse Pot AnalelV. oM, ,, the rigbt temperature when ""■: e water la too hot. if he turna f,1;;:,.',1;; too cold, and th.ro youai*"- ruiisd-vlphla Ledger. 8, 10C3. llir S.Minlflsh. The weapon of the sword fish probably served as Ihe model for one of the I earliest forms of tbs sword, Maui* * early swords, particularly among the . marine DBtloUa, w,*re edi,',*d with the ".ill, of Jinn-*. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. P. .. s|,,||„B. Tin-ciiler slit In tl..- pen I* ent by n niucbiiie which seems almost too thick It consists of two chisels which barely pass each other when the slit U made, uud tin* exa.i »:i\ iii which the pen Is poised so ua lo place the chisels lu tbe proper poaltl in for cutting la oue of the marvel* of penmaklng. I'lac, nl Hall Musl. Th.* *.: tnm of placing ll-igs Bl half uia-i ai in expression of sorrow* I* •sinj to be ** "In as the use of tbe iii„- themselves. \V>* have no lie-ilation in saying Di ,i 11 k. II,.' * - Dysentery Cordial is wiih...n doubt tl.,- beat in.* In in.* i v. i introduced for dysen* i.-n. diarrhoea, cholera and all sum. mar oomplainta, lei lieknaai, etc. It proniptlv "ive- rebel and never tV's t,* effe. • ■ p.-niv,. cure. Motnn sho'iUl never be without a bottle wlien theii children ar,* teething. Sesr York. New York, whose charter dates back to the year 1884, waa the first Incorporated city within the limits of tbd l'mted States. I .iias.i."u Machine*. Thr:i**!:!::*4 pvH'ii.i". go back to 1750. A Qerman artisan, Hohltield, designed one in that year. In 178U Andrew Meikle, a Scotch mechanic, produced one so perfect that despite Dearly a century of Improvements it is today in all ess.-jni.il- thfi suuic iiii tli'*,oi1glvu.l To Those of Sedentary Occupation. . —.Men wl... follow ledeutery oooupa* tions, i.lii.ii deprive them of fresh air ' an 1 oxeroise, sre more prone to <lis- onlcis ol the liver anil kidneys than thoie who lead active, outdoor lives. The former will Bnd in Parmelee's Vegetable 1'ilN a restorative without question bhe moat effioaoions on the market. Tiny are .a-ilv proonrable. j.'.silv taken, act expeditioualy, aud tbey are mrpriaingly oheap oonsider* ing then oxosllenoe. Su ,,....„ ii - .'.,,-,,.,,,,eno*. On the face of the Quiver miff at Sundown, Isle of Wight, the a.-i.i. of the wines has formed the realistic outline of u bull. The llgure covers the whole depth of the cliff from summit to shore, but tin- lull Is abbreviated by mi Impertinent pathway, suudowu i* proud uf Ilu* phenomenon and Kays that It should be officially preserved.. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. The Mound lllril. Tlu- mound bird, found In Australia, builds the biggest nssl lu the world, lt makes mounds - midlines as great as 150 feet in circumference, li. which lt buries lis euis live feet ilei-p. The Hull. **i i:.*. The London Lancet condemns the bath spouge, n says it collects and holds impurities like a lil ler, and the use of soap to clean It ouly makes matters worse, as it "Increases ths slim.! owing lo ll.e foriuiitiou of Insoluble curds ..f lime sonp." V>*i laaproTemenl la Mraa lontll- llona In ll.-. em Yeara. Th* United Htntes government aeema to have solved the culinary problem mucb more Hutlsfactorlly than mauy private individuals, both a* to cleanliness and celerity. In the navy, on board tbe battleship Missouri, for Instance, the .rooked part of an ordinary meal for 700 men can be served lu four minutes, as Is demonstrated every day. The first requisite Ir. the preparation uf food on board a mun-of-wur Is cleanliness, nud probably none of the managers of the higher class hotels oi restaurants Is more rigid In this regard than ure those in Charge of the gen.-riil mess on a battleship such as the Missouri. Under the old system, says Paymaster George P. l.y.-r, 0. 8. N., In tbe "Proceedings of the United stnt. *■• Naval Institute," the gear wus uot r.*ai- ly clean. A man of the lower ratings, too often selected on account of bin Inability to do anything else, looked afler those duties. Hla meager allowance of waler served out from the galley was hardly more than lukewarm utter carrying It to his mesa and nut- ling a few dishes through It. He had then to dry his gear witb a towel Which, being used for all aeft* of odd Jobs, cleaning tables and wSat not, tbe most strenuous efforts of the master at arms could not make hlin keep clean. In February. 1904, a dishwashing sua- chine was Installed ou the Missouri ami I.iiinaii bunds do not uow coin* In eon tact with tbe dishes during the process of washing. The soiled ware ln wide meshed wire baskets Is passed through two waters. Tbe first, which la kept in violent agitation, 1* made so strong with lye soup or other compound tbat the grease Is cut from the ware aa lt Is Immersctl. Tlie second water la kept at boiling heat, and In rinsing dissolves any remaining dirt, besides heating the ware so that when taken from the water lt quickly dries Itself through evaporation. By this means the gear Is rendered antiseptically clean and tbe use of dish towels Is avoided. The knives and forks, wblcb will not dry thoroughly by themselves, when trk.-n from tbe machiue ure wiped with clean, boiled towels. Among the Imperative galley orders are; Ko stale food; tlm* all food to bl r-ndy at time tor serving out. No cold food: serve out all warm Slshes hot. Take every precaution to keep Iced di.-Ii.-s aa cold as possible after coming from Ueoox. Inspect coffeepots and meaa pans and refuse to serve into any but scrupulously dean ones. While lt Is not claimed that anything like perfection has been reached, there has certainly been a striking Improvement lu mess conditions during recent yaars.—New York Tribune. Blooding Riles En-tiroly Cured When Doctor's Treatment and Surgeon's Knife Failed Cure Was Effeoted by Dr. Chase's Ointment. It is now universally oonoeded tlmt Uf. Chase's Ointment is the most ef* Festive tr.ratmi.nt obtainable lor every form ol piles. For tiie benefit ol personi who aro aCCUltOmed to look upon bleeding piles us Incurable except by surgical oper* an,a «.■ quota the letter ol a young •.ch ,.,l teacher, who, after Frightful experience undergoing an operation whloh failed, was cured positively by Dr. Chase's Ointment. This statement Wai given by Ml*. I.epine with the idea ..I helping others who have not yet been so Fortunate a< to heal ..I lb*, chases Ointment, Mr. Arthur l,.*|.iiie. school teacher, Qranite Hill, ttuakoka. Ont., writes: —"I am taking the liberty i.i informing yon that for two years I suffered From I,lee,ling piles, an,I lost coch day about hull a cup of blood. Last summer I went to the Ottawa (Jenoiiil Hospital tu bo operated on, and wua under Ihu influence, of chloroform for one hour. For about two months I was hotter, but my old trouble re- t.nni.I, and uguiu i lost much bloxl. On,* ol I.'.' dootori told I would have ii> undergo "" operation, but I would "oi oonsent, "Mj father, proprietor "i ths Etleh- In i Hotel. Ottawa, advised ..,.* to us« Dr. Chase's Ointment, snd two beset ourad no* I did not loaa any blood utt,-I beginning this treatment, an.l I have every reason to believe thst the cun, is a permanent one I grateful. iv raootnmend Dr, Chase'i Ointment ai the beat treatment iu iho ...,ii,l foi bleeding piles." Dr. Chase - Ointment, 60 cents a box, at iill ileal srs, or Edmanaon, Hates ,V Co.. Toronto. Inaanlmrr Carafea. Undoubtedly lt was tbe purpose of tlie lnveutor of the carafe to provide a vessel admlttiug of ready coverlug. But bow few persons lu control of ei'liei private or public diulug places ..Tail of this easy opportunity of excluding dust from the water decanter. II Is comparatively rare, even at the i>cttcr appointed Manhattan hostelries, fo find the aqua bottle stoppered, al- tlnugh the neck be adapted to accom- nodate an ordinary size of cork. Id iVdiiouable restaurants use of water pitchers on tables has long been considered vulgar, principally from the .lewaolnt of style, but partly because of the Idea that tbey serve as dust arcumulators, yet thc carafe goes un- lidded without attention.—New York l***esa. Panion For Publicity. No wonder notice haa been drawn at length to th* character of the society column! of our Journal!. Th* fulsome- ness of th* llattery offered to women on their personal attracUeni and the elegance of their dress Is surely being carried beyond all bound*. It can hardly fall to turn the heada of young ladles, and by filling them with extravagant Ideaa af their own attractions lay up for them disappointments In the fiKur*. It I* not on the writer* that th* responsibility chiefly rials They ao meeting the demand ot th* da.v, and they can hardly help furnishing the adulation for which their fair readers erave, more than the milliner can help furnishing the dress which is ln fashion, however absurd It may be. Th* malady la by no means peculiar to Canada. Everywhere ther* rages Ui* same passion for publicity and salt display, ln former days avoldanc* of display and love of privacy were a not* of social grade.—Uoldwin Smith ln Weekly Sun. Need Lead Pencil Wood. An Inquiry hai been received by th* King's 1'rlnttM* of Urltlih Columbia regarding th* supply of cedar In that province being lullable for the covering uf lead pencils. It came originally from on* of tho lurgeit manufacturer* In the United Slates thr *ugh the Dominion • latlonery olllce Bt Ottawa. If ther* • hould be any market ef Him kind dla- oovsred the limber would hav* to be manufactured Into lumbar bafore Ua- tog th* proviso*. French Advice lo tbe , «»r. Tou (the cxar) do not read your French history sufficiently. At th* present moment you are behind Louis XVI. Thc douina Is clamoring for a Mlrabeaii-Haruave-Lameth-Chapellei cabinet. It la really time to send for Nwker, nnd you nro still at Calonne. Cntfh up with husband of Marie Antoinette as soon as possible. Do more. (5o beyond blm. It will be the best and unrest way not to make history repent Itself.—Paris ltudlcul. DODD'S', fKIDNEY^ jk PILLS J ffcs_f>. ii,.n,i«rl.i..e -and Health. Slintlng handwriting bas Just been prov-vl to be responsible for the ailments of more than BO per cent of our young people. As both the steel pen and the sluntlng writing originally cam* from Knglaud, wc exclaim wilh all our hearts, "Let us keep the peu by all means, but send back the bad habit* lt brought ln Its train to tho place whence they camel"—l'srls relit Journal. Cheapeal of Fooda. Silage Is the cheapest of foods. Experiment stations have demonstrated this by actual tests. These proved that on silage ration milk costs 08-% cents per 100 pounds, while on gralu ratlou lt costs $1.03 per 100 pounds; average net protlt per cow per mouth on silage, $B.80H, and with gralu only SlUU_-Texas Farm and Mauch. Horse Facts. There Is such a thlug as feeding too much. While the horse does the hardest | work lie should have Uie best rare. Inni! think that you ran raise the best horses by feeding ou coru as a ■ grain ratlou. They need grain that will produce bone and muscle. Horses which are fed Improperly are ' subject to colic. Overloading the I stomarh on eoarse feed and work Is Just what causes it. Remember that the horse has a small stomach and feed aerordlngly. On idle days lessen the amount of grain. The system cannot utilize as much food when Idle.—E. J. Waler* : stripe ln National Stockman. 'I*racu,-k Feathers. DnlttCklneaS seems to be couflned to the bringing of the tail feathers of .In * no'S bird into u house. 1 am uut aware tbat this idea Is held outside this c.uu ] ti v. aud if It Is confined to Knglaud mauy various causes may bave led to ; lhe belief, which possibly arose 'u com- j psrstively uioderu times—no earlier Ihsn the crusades. Nothing is more probable than that several crusaders brought home the gorgeous feathers as curiosities, a Strange sight and so like- ' ly to make a deep impression. Nothing is easier to conceive tliuu that Bome misfortune—death from disease, loss of wealth or other "bad lu. k"—tuny have huppeued to more than one possessor of tbe beautiful feathers and that they would on that SCCOUnt soon be credited with being the cause. A belief of this kind once started is of rapid growth and very long lived. — London Notes aud Queries. Flbrr ot Silkworm I,HIS Tarda. Authorities uud popular works differ greatly In their estimates ol the length of the liber lo the cocoou of tbe do- nestle silkworm, Bombyx u.orl. I'ub- :*sh.-.l statemeuts of tbe length of tbis fiber coutd be cited which range all the wuy from 1.1U0 feet to eleven ■alios. Even so good un authority as the Kncyciopsediu Ilritunnlca places It at 800 yards. lio,eut measurements made In the division of entomology i»1iow that with certain Milanese yel- Ijw cocoons raised In the Uniu-d States from eggs purchased from I'rauce tb* fiber varies in length from 888 to 1.1D3 yards. I i>cal i.e 1*11 In India. The cocaine bubit Is assuming alarm- lag proportions ut Delhi. The evil bai spread to rich aud poor, to Hindoo! aud Mohammedans uud eveu to women aud Children. Betweeu 8U0 and 1.000 vtals of poison are sold daily In th* city. Not a few youug men uud even lids belong.tig to well to do families coasume from four to six vials a day each. Coolies und persons engaged lo menial professions also have not escaped contagion. Eveu beggars Beem to prefer cocaine to food.- t arterhall. Nfld. liinard'i Liniment Co.. Limited. Dear Sirs:—While in the country last snmii,. r 1 was badly bitten bj nio-,piitiie«. so badly that 1 thought I would be disfigured ior a coupla ol week- 1 wa- advised to try your Hn* linen' to allay the irritation, and <l|.l so. The effect was more than 1 ex- peoted, a lew application! eompletelj curing the irritation, and preventing the bites from been.mug sou*. MINARD'S LINIMENT is ul-o a good article to keep off the mosquitoM Yours truly, WAV It CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa Ihey SU u reach the seat ul the disease. Catarrh la a blood or conatltutlonal dl*- -sase, and In order to cure lt you muat tak* Internal retnedlea Hall* Catarrh Cur* la taken Internally, and act* directly on the blood »nd mucous aurfacca. Hal! a Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by on* of th* best phy»lctana ln the country for year* and 1* a regular prescription. It 1* composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the beat blood purifier*, act- In-r. directly on the mueoua surface*. Th.- perfect combination of the two In- rredlen.a Is what produces such wonderful rrsulta In curing Catarrh. Bend for teatlmonlaU free. K J. CHKNEY A CO. Props.. Toledo. O. Pol,I by Prugatsts. price trie. Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation Canada Las the lurgi-t one nneltoi ni the world at Prank, H C. A Sure Cure lor Headache Bilioui headache, to which woman arc more subject than men, becomes lo acuta ill some subjects that tiny are utterly prostrated. The itomach refuses food, and there i- a constant nn.l di-ti.--i g eifort to free the stomach from thi bile wliicli has become unduly lecreted there. Parmelee'i Vegetable fills uie a speedy alterative ami in neutralizing the elicits nt the intruding bile relieves the pie-sin,. on the nerves that cause the headache. Try them. Cnuadii has inoiv than one-hall Fresh n.ii'i ..ii the gl. BABY NEARLY DEAD. lira, John Cu.l.lv, Kill..!.*.* Station, Out., Myai My baby was so nearly .trad that 1 had to pla.c mv ear close ..I.- breast to know that he »a* breathing. He was in this conditio.. uhen 1 hist gave Iiim Baby's Own Tablets and I hardly tlaicd hope that Imn .line.-i at once, ap'l MOO ma.b. i't\ would save him. Hut they helped inm ■ sell .h.1.1. tl.* i- .i"» two yean old ai.l K-eighl loit>-!i\e punids and n.i- nevei known s nek dsj since I in-i save hnn tha Tablets Baby'i 11.... r,..i,.,u cure constipation, indig- eat ion, .l.a.ii.oeu, teathing troubles, lueak up colds, SZpel lli'l.lll- llll.l give little ones natural healthy sleep •And tin mother has a guarantee tlist this in.shi nu* contains no opiate or •pon rlia.ls -.Kith.llg -tllll. Sold In all medicine dealers ur sent by ma.I st i'n- a bos i.y writing the Dr. Williams M.i.unit' Co.. Brocsville. Ont. Canada lias the thickest known coal earn. 17 feet, at Btellarton, N.8. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Canada has .In* Urges! gold field in iln* world, in il..* Yukon. It Keeps the Muscles Pliant.- Ilea given to muscular -purls ami BSOrcise! and those who sutler muscular pains from bicycle riding will find Dr. Thomas' Kcle.liic Oil something worth trying, as a lubricant .t will keep the muscles pliable anil lice llolil piuus which often follow constant uss .1 them, without solteu.ng th or impairing their itrength. ror broiaea, sprains and contusions it is ititho.it a peer. Canada has the g.ea',-* iintei pou- , i- ,,i any country in ii s world. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. (ana'a was lhe hist , ,,i,,n\ to form a confederation. The cow that gives a pailful and a half twice a day wheu she lirst freshens may uot b« the most protltable COW Iii the herd. Another that gives only three-fourths of u pailful It. possibly niuklug more money, The protlt- sbleness of the milker depends upon three things—the quality of the milk, the persistence of Ita How und the amount The second point is frequently overlooked. Every cow should have some time each year for a rest between the milking periods. Tl.e cow thst Is never dried up Will not last us long as the one wliicli takes u rest of from four to six weeks. We admire the persistent milker, but she must be bandied carefully by a capable dairyman, otherwise sin* will be milked np to the last day, thus sapping her vitality and abusing her ubil- ity.-Klnibaii's Dairy Fanner. ... „,i,,t Calve*. In the first place too much emphasis cannot ba laid on the practice of a dairy farmer always, ns far ns pos- libit, breeding and rearing bis own heifers, paying the greatest attention p. selecting calves from the best butter producing cows. Tho productiveness of ii herd can be greatly Improved In n few years by this practice ami there is less risk »f le'.rodii. inr .'.iseiise, suys an American Cultivator *^r'.t«t. To mi up the places of old cov and those which prove unlucky or unprofitable young heifers t» ti.e number of one third or one-fourth of the total herd should ba av.n.l.l" n*tfli vtttr Thus. Saiiin of Bglinton nya; "I hai,* relnovod tell col lis ll, nil Inv leet with 11,ill,may's Corn Care." Ilea.I.r. go thou and <h> likewise, Canada haa the lar-nal consecutive wheal li,-UI in the world. Quality in Spoons, gjjjg and forks LJIGHEST quality and lowta pric* arc combined in Plated Silverware from Diamond Hall'iown factory. Special attention it called to the following prices for heavy quality in a richly plain pattern lhat reminds one of old lime family aerling war*. Tea Spooni . $3.00 doz. Dcsiert Forks or Spooni • > 5 00 doz. Dcixrl Knivci • 1.50 doz. Wt imJufmnrrfurit fnrrt/cKmrft tmr tmigt tUuttr.trU trUl^mr. W N ll No. ..HI * IMOZA'J MIMING Rtvizy/, ,1. IM* tMlai Tr>.-i! ' "Ir" ll/, *ne JpMtshed ,*. ir..»..."„«•... titut UW nveri rhuwOay Tie K lilor .1 >„« soI i,i,i*1 l,l'.l«.'ll es."*..- »ib"»fi". i* >p iM'U 'I s-Mfam lealsvs* |1MW III lis COIM.U.I* A'l lueata ani ."- rn iri-r-1 sl il" *■".* "' I ' teal! net Ilu*. Srai lasr* and Wiwiua p*. . ;.,n. seen •....•.'.i.iei'. ii-vrii.ni. -Term*On inintmn and o.rer iSverUelui j ■•.i.i*. iiiaiH :> '""•'.•■ •'*. ic p '.al."' '.I "'l.e-? I 8."ncr'Ul."i. ri.'Ha ».*... i" ol.snce. Fer.iu-soa Prtml-tyiitit.ti .arts! Packing Oxttilt.' WW r f \ \ i'n itraels >■!*. in'., for ;..i *,. . .* ■! Mining -'ii'■:.'*.-' i" su' |s.i it in iIt dlslricl *.'■ :-en , and any work undertaken gnsranl Sal - ... S. DANEY, Prop. Ferguson. LAKEVIEW TROI T LAKE* B.C. ill Prop. TROUT LAKE HOTEL Excellent Accommodation Best Liquors And Very finest Cigars 8 John Simpson, Proprietor. WINDSOR HOTEL TROUT LAKE, B C. Best Hotel in Town, Be_lptm for IiBiB! asi Cira] Mn. ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRST CLASS D. R. McLENNAN, PROP Notici* is hereby given Unit 60 .dnys afler Urn publication u ! mis nol c in " British Col j umbiii (Jasette, I Intend lo make iu.plicu'.*.*> * \n tin* O1. .f I'omnnH- j sin»er • t Lend* and Worka'fora specie! lici so tu cut nml carry »»«y timber from the toKowlfifl de- | •j.-no-ii lands situated in Weetl Kooteli iv District. No. 1 Timber claim. Commencing nt a post planted | ,about 2 0'C fed S. ml. .f the South fork of the Lardeau -.rick and about ball v..y between seres snd .eight tni'e and marked J W Lir* ingnt ,. 's N V. .• irner i .-•*.. 'hence *«tt ICO ohains Ibence Sou h 10 crTaiiu tbi nee st 100 ch<ins tl ence north 43 chains to poi t .f B-31 ,,'oniii,'*' ccn 8 1 Locau-ii 0.;. : :V?Vi J W. Livingston locator. Ko. 2 Timber claim IR0BT. MADDEN Commencing at a post planted .on Ibe south bmk of the c*-.i'.li — fork "I I.iril-.r.i creek and about one quarter of .. mile above fi v. mile mill ai d marked J. W. Liv ingston's N. \V. corner poal t south So chai east 8 ii >rth 80 ch iiu- tbence we*t 80 cbaim to point >•* .comtne I I Oct Isl :'"-0*3 J. \\ . ! .*: Notice is ' •■ _• -.* . • .days I .icitiui ol tiii- notice m the B. C. G intend to sp.*. Ij ti '. - . ' ' for J lo <;it ai -; carry away limber fi ing described Lands - ited ii \Ye*t Ko itenay I' Timi - NV.l Commencing a*, a post ;' on ti.e sonth bank of th* - fork of Lardean ci • half a mile crest ol t. a mi e ,. marked I). .! . \' -., east o irner poet t nee 80 chiin - ith thence n) chains West thence BOchaii i North "thei chains R | commence ment. Located 8 I - 1906. Ii. J. Cummins locator. Timber cibim No. 1 Commencing on thc south bank of tin- sou th fork :" Lai creek alnui half a mii<* W ■ Ten mile bouse marked B.J.Cum mins' ? E eo ■ it chains n.-irth thence SO cl weet thence SO c!,aii.s south lh. :■• i 80 chains cast to point of com-i mcncemc-iit. Located B ■ • *29ih. B- J. Cun.:: int ',..r*u*,r. Timber claim Xo. 1. Co,,'! ' -' H i i -' planted .on the North - * fg • por|,,,.* Lardeau creek about It i east of 10 mile bouse marked I). J Cummins' N. VV. corner thence 8u ehains south then chains east thence 80 chain? nortl thence 80 chains west 10 p int of commencement Local-.1 Bept. 29th I B. J. Cumi .ins 1, calor. limber claim No 2 Commencing i.* , ,..* p)aDted on the north -tide of south fork of Lardeau creek ahoui 1) mflM car*, of ton mile house markrd B. J. Cummins' S. W. comer pes Ihenoe 80 eaet thence 80 chai,,. north thence 80 chains weft ihcnce 80ohaini south It point of onm. fflrnceiiietit. J-Tr-iterl gap| Of, ). ]p.-,g B. J. Cummins locator. Timber claim No 3. Commencing nt a post planted ftn north aldsofaoutn fork of fir- deen creek about li miles ea*t nl 10 Of He house marked B. J. Com- miUi'S. E, corner po«t thence 8' chain* noith thence 80 ehains wast thence P0 chaina sonth thence 8f chains nasi to point of commence ment. Located Sept 29U, iQo-3 B J. Omni ii .- Timber claim No. 4. Camuoneing at a poat planted ,<» north ride of aouth fork of Lar* dean creek nbo«| Hmllet eastot Legal Notices , snaiiiaa n Ineral i In * '■' ai ' rr..,il I uke iiiuiiiih ' K....U-I..IV district. i ,*, ., .m.i * Hi. Seven .1 is l*',.rk ..I l.iirle.m no) ce fiat I. O.H N acting nt. Kgem '<" ■'■•vi; KM t'. N.' lttWlO.1. ana ' Hj.-kiimii I' M 0. i'ssiii:'. Intend, - sl date hereof, ' Mini-ir Iteoonla Improvi-nionti, tm ■ m nm,- :» Orown '"•' • t'lsim. . , ,, And further take noticetlini .->""■ under section .17, musl be eoniuienrea before the umisiu-e ol Certlfleats oi iin* proveinenti „, l.v I. ;, t V.I It u ll iitablej ^t Ttoi:t Lakt. Dated U.m ^O'1' J|41' el A"-*'** a.n. l'C', we!! v>jp?!ied with Liquors & Cigars i iVn.'.irui ;. Itocii's. Kxccllent Cuisine and Alt. HOTEL1 TTrontXahc Ulatcv Suppiv Co. Xto. bM^TOWWtjjW By us *,:: Water supplh 1 ■'} !:" g\ Company y< u are aasured ai • • lute purity. Government Am * ® to back up statements. ;::::: Hugh McPhsrsort - - Supt. W. He Jones, i. >ot>e Pi intlng. I eji Binders, Fine J*.' NBLSON, U. C. WOCD VALLASCE HARC- WARE CO L*D* llardwar. . Miners' -Si plies, Su*.e nn1 Rentes. NELSON, B C Starhcv & Co. WHOLESALE DEAI BBS ;r. Butter, i-Sv's. Clieejo, Produce ami Fruit ll. nston Bk.,1 isephloe Bt, Nelson, B.C. lt pais lo use llie Telephone. A lenglhv trip * sn i fti ii Im ne\ ut t'erguson: Cuinn - -•'.<* : Troul take, r. il UtHce I sl< a sl Beaton, Cum- ■ and \rr.i» Trout^Lake City Transfer and Stage Line. KW Ferguson Trout Lake I Beaton I ■fc-rtK******^-**-'*'^^ 8 ffiM'tttotryiosAit.'' I tt*M \ Daily Stajr,e will I | leave Ferguson \ 7 a.m. I *. Trout Loke 118 2 m WOOO YARD . *i in trnntctio-r ,. -J tiTmiV^ViflitiWW* A. M. Craig Wm. Crawford G: Lennoxville -c^Hotel, E. MOBBS PROP Hotel and Ceneral Store G. M. YUILL JEWELLER, Watch-repairing, etc. AH work liuaruiiti. .i. OlfSii Bleck. TrodI Late. B.C G Imperial Bank of Canada. li :,anir..t TOKONIO. ONTARIO, FRATERNAL CAPITAL AUTHORIZED 9.OOa 000 CAPIT«L PAID OP,. A.iBC.CCr. rest 4 ue.cte n.i: ui; kik r.... I.* • Hon. ROBERT J AFTBATjVies-Pm BRANCHES In the I'rorinees al tlberta, s.i-km,'.,*».,, Kint*. Msilil . ' *:,, ni.,1 IJ . A i.KM RAL DANKIN Bl 31 NBA. TRANS ! :FI> SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. . > • - ,' i' GERRARD B C F. B. Wells l.lllM.I TUSCAN No. 30 A I' .v A M ,1|.l Tl.11r--.iii3- fUlil ' \/ x month, .■.riling Itretliren cordially Invited. IO I-. rddra Sec. P.C.Campbell.tt II l.elt»r« .,f . ■ - . . ■ . I par pfthtw. - . ,1*. * .: i ,» 1 |a SS -VtlmH ADS Mn.i.n.* II, .'*!.. Review Job Dept. i* or 11 igh*l • ISS Wort . 'Ji-.iT laiCI Ili.Avrii— II 1 Ul II), llilllf REVELSTOKE, B. C. ' ritoL'T I.AKK I.t"I'<IK Ml. 41 1. 0.0. r .'. . - Lardeau Hotel to Sandy Laughton Proprietor. w m\ 11 KN" tii-iiinp Fcrgii-nii you r-li'.iil.i ciiiv at ibe LanJcati H-.tirl. Here the riaitor will b-. snrriniiido'l «itl. him,, comforts. Escelleut cuisine, well v> nlilaied ni.-i wurni rooms, **. 11 Blnckeii bar. an<l everything which tei il,. townr-lr. making vt.iir visit ,. j.!* i-ai.t and 11.eiiimalii.- one. Rates from ll .lay u|.wnr.ls. \v. ririi.- t,, please ..nr [.if ns. FERGUSON. RAW FURS BOUGH! CASH PRICHS PAID. Regular (ncttlon h#M in j •* 0 K •^^^ 2s Bavbec SI?op: ; V^r» .. Jssobw*i •» * 1 I* M -l..|.|i*rrl. fee - :: K iid.ij Sbave or Hair Cut . \1 I 01 RBiamS&CO William Schne.l, = lissaviinj «« • -rstr^rst^.- .- - - =i*®*»=r ••■ tbe llDotcl JBeatoii BEATON, b.c tlol.lorSilvar »1 B0 Hold ui.I silver $2 OC Bilverand I..-a.l *.' ho Copper 1 no 7inc |1 5-.1 S SHANNON, -\ssayer Trout Lako. B C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meat Merchants Dealers in ail kiii.ls of Frejsh M.. t TROUT LAKE.B.L Hot and Cold Baths ■ Dr.. IH M*-. ,rl*-r. J A lUn-r) A. M 1*1 NMI IM HARVET McC. RTER S HNkHKAM KOLtCITORfl 1 * REVELSTOKE -S. C -.'.t,*i,..r. t.ti 11 i"*.l I »' . "i ' ■»..« '. Imperial Barber Shop. For I.n--I I! t Hn," K C. A CHE5KM.N 1 1 i*l*l Uhl ' Hot. and CcH t»ihi. wmmmwmmmmmwmmwmmmwmmwwwmwmwmwvw^!!!!!!3 4v YISITOBfl arriving at Beaton th-* threshold of the Lanleai \i.t trrowh-tt.1, trill fii I thia ll"'«i * equipped In- 11 r Is latlon. A arelj • * ■ • I l.e i" -1 '•!' Wn e.. v, n ,,« sad CHtsrs lv rvii . ren In the requirements ol patron* V ... 1 relr on comfort at this hotel. *.' W. BOYD -:- -:- Prop EMS 1: ■::. XJV* O •*. .- • - , — O- . • : oa i" !■•"'■■.* »lren ilm' 11101 Ihs Afi-rilnte I Intel I 10 ..: p • lie hon. Oliief Ck er of I snd Works tor .< -*.en»l licence -.ml i.tnyawoi limber 1mm tlie Inwinjf .Ici'crirK'.'i Isi.dl n.iiatrd U.«l K'oolenni .ii-'r ,•• Contnencini 1 j at A \m<t ruarkeH . Hill's 'i.iih • corner, -»;t at ,"1- Kotiee it hereby given that sixty ,ia-.s finii. lha fiir-t puoliration hci.of in ilin Hrlilih Colombia Ossette, 1 Intend le apply t'*> lhe ll".. I'hlel Cotnniissioner of Lands anH iv,.rl.*- for a special license lo ent and csrry aw.iv timber frrm ihs following ilrccilbcd ijn'i-i oitualed in Hi-H Koot- •• *• rner of I/.t IU7, thonce ' "''' *0 ehains, ibence «ssi 80 chaiiis, t' Coi m. cintk-st s ixxt planted on ths south 80 ch-ilns. tlience west 80 e\\aiu* weslhank of Canr-m crcilc. about 3>£ v i'"'".^!. r,""""u':wT;'Li ,r ,,1,, "■'■'"•> 'r""> it* month i.n.rke.1 r.l..rorrs Nelson Itlb June,IffOfl I I..-1.IF. 1U1.L. .. , . , ,. '.' 1 - is here!** given that two *^»h^ enrowposl of timbar limit months afnr data 1 intend to spply rmh:,r"n"t, . . '"•'S?"?'b*nJ! 10 the Hm, Chief Commissioner of ' ,*'■' xh"' cc W ehains north, thenee 80 Lands anil Work» tor a apeeinl | cl.sina weft thfic-i M rl aina s'jiith toc.it an.l earry a„«v limber Irom I! e ° ,l,e l*0"'1 of ■*•«•»•«"»«•*• fi-illnwini* Hc*<rrih».l l»n!«, aitnslsd In •h* Wast Kootenay district: Vo.f. Cwtawndrgatapeat planled rr„„l1lPne11)(r.lt tptmx marked Ualto on the we„ ,i(,,, ,., ,;iIIV0D creek. ll.'le.o..th ea.tc.rner ,,-, ,| , ihoB| ,. nijUM;„ni ,., m0Jlh w,.y..: eaat corner of Lot ,,11 lie,,.*. .- ,_ , (.n .„ f0„,hKe,t corner ^ ehslns. thanos west to .1.. w,th**nes ih«nsa 80 cbaina esit, tbenee 80 ehains fOrhama. tl.rnce caat 8«) chaina no.th, ibence80ebsini west, thenee80 KmV'Jt .«,ri','"m'ZTMi .. cliaiD'' •ou,,'to P°int *t con.menceroent .Nelaon, li'il. June. liiOfl. Leslie Hill.; Kotlce ia rerr-hv Riven Hint l»o months alter rt.iie I iniend tn a»*rlv ir. Ko. ?,. Cotnmei rn g s' a pioatplar.led lhe Hon rhkl Commlsaion«r of lands r,M ibejretl ai-ie of Canton creek, „ a'.il Worka for a apcial lleenss to out abwn " miles from lis snout h, marked 10 i.,;i. bouse marked li i i ,, Sl"' carr> awavtlmher Iron, tl.s foi- c l oafra northwest con.cr p.>t, „.;„. , -., ' "■-j-< ■...!,- lowing described lands -dueled in tke ibence eastHOchains, thenoe sooth M wins, norm cast oornnr post thence Wsst Kootenay dlstrtet i chains, tbence wmi * - tbsnos 50 ol ains uouili tlience 8fi ri Conn encing at a poat s.-t'ked l^-»lic M .liauia north lopotnto/oomi * Hill's nuth-«-aat corner ik.*i. ac at ment. * SSI corner ot Lot 7888, Ihcnce K) > haina, thence teat 180 chaina, thanes aouth 40 chaina, theme raai 160 chains lo point of commencement. i nn, ib June, 1900. Leslis Hill l'r'.*<t of I un,. nee 80 ci.an ■ west thanos80 ohaina north .hence 80 chnins east to oioooetnenl, LiLiitod Sept. io JOOfl Iii Curauiu3 1 ic» tor. tocsted Oct. 18th, 1906. C L. .. ,,,j., iocstor. 'A TROUT LAKE CITY kHERE hafa ben f.rtunes made by judicious Inveat* n.i i,t in Ke»l RstAle, nn.l ii.' r.- f'.r-u.,.- will bo iiimle than ever the n tl two Ol three yearn. The.nnn whii reaps tbo barrest Is the original investor, for he has hia iii.ni.-y on n cetiainiy. New Iel um p..inl mitt., inn that there i' ti'. belter ppni up ;he 0nn-> ' i* ni I'. I -ti v H'.il Ki-tite thun TROI T I.vKl*:. Trout Lake in th-- prottlesl «p..» in the KiHitenaysj a.-* a pleasure i' sort it lm" nn equal. Busting mi I li-l.ii it inny i .* Indulged in the yi ar i.tin.l ; while hi" game in a'-.ii.'Lu.re is tu ii... fon...I nn the hi'l-. lis ol i ii.ii I e i* stlpcrh, tlion- b> i tr no great extremes, it being mil.I in winter nnd r»ol in stflnmer. Ii can beast ..f *"n.c ..f • ho lin.-'t hotels iii.il residences In British Columbia, It-* «tr<eiH mo well laid out nml urn.ltd. Thoie nr<* two excellent genera] stores, an! a glance ni tbe advertisements in thi*. journal v.ill show that nil Initio* nro fairly well roprcapnted. Writs with confide nee tu Agents, H. McPherson Agent Trout Lake, B.C. - • ^ z in. Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS. _ Make your selection at once. ; i Then call on or write to iter ^ y I haa never I ad a ' L< om " - it* glow in lm-. lm ii steady. I l» il..- hi ...l , f i lvlgatiun, and U.e lermli al < I lhe Lardo hianrh nf H.* C.P.R. All i...I, (,., tr I.a..;.*a*i) I,h.I t„ Tn in Lako. It I* il.i* ."t. t...i. lal c< nne ./ ihe iiii.<at mineral Jinii.t on ths ei.i.l iin nl, n. .! has Iii.-1.ii » do iii - i ri \ ,i. .1 bj il." In j i-i isl Bank of Canada ; Oral t-lsss school at - ■ <' i-i. ti in dei ii,.- . ii .* ii." ' I 8, -Shannon, B.A.* a p» "' Wi.i.r BJ-all iii : gi i, mui oli Hi. , - , 1 I) ('. i ri • umi n; M. il, dial Epinopal I. .1 Anglican il.ir.i »s and . i tiage I <.-| llal, There am rsiuolda ranch lai lis on ih- outskirts iiw.ii!ii,c K-nht*. Ita li.ii.li-r 11'-,..i ic. s an- magnifi H ''. and a 1 sn I n.<* mill » Ith n cp: CilJ ofOO.OCO f'. 11 r . l.v s al I '• I unl ui lh.* Inlc. T1 c iiiii oa nil uin. v an- i roving .-m Ki^-r.-i r I ni.liii.iH mn yenr, will. . . w prosptcti. |. i ii,,, ,,,, ,„-|, t tidies • *f 010. II ore will he n big ml. il.'s Vrar, so if jCu WOhM ki.ow nuni'. wiile at unci, to (ill u I f Un ngiiiiant Ihe sddresi-rs bdow. F. B. Wells Ceneral Agent Revelstoke, B.C. So i.ui'.u«iau.u..ui..iu..,,ii,.Mit.u,iMW(,,(iUi,l(,lt>(((WtWiMH<Wrt4,^u,(,,u,,a "-~
- 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 1906-11-08
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Mining Review |
Publisher | Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1906-11-08 |
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-1906-11-08 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310390 |
Latitude | 50.647222 |
Longitude | -117.53889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- lardeaum-1.0310390.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: lardeaum-1.0310390.json
- JSON-LD: lardeaum-1.0310390-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): lardeaum-1.0310390-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: lardeaum-1.0310390-rdf.json
- Turtle: lardeaum-1.0310390-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: lardeaum-1.0310390-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: lardeaum-1.0310390-source.json
- Full Text
- lardeaum-1.0310390-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- lardeaum-1.0310390.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.1-0310390/manifest