I AI'I'LV TO THK I MAIL-HERALD OFFICE I I.OCAI. AGENT. I ine mail- lEVngiriPfypewriter THE MAIL-HERALD. Vol 12.-No. 89 REVELSTOKE. B. G JUNE 30, 190*1 $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Dept. Clime 6. Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. NEW BEAUTIFUL CHINA RICH CUT CLASS Limoges China—in setts or odd pieces. Ma) lield, Ciovei Leaf, and White Patterns—in Belts or any part ol sett, or odd pieces. Lemonade Setts, new and beautiful. Covered Casseroles. Fire proof Teapots—any size. Jardiniere and Cuspidores—all sizes. Tea and Coffee Percolators. You will always find something new and interesting in our China and Glass Ware Department, and you know you are always welcome to look around. The PreservingSeason The preserving season is on. We can supply you with Strawberries, Cherries, Etc. Place your orders with us as soon as possible as the season for both fruits will be very short and the supply limited. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stem at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. SOUVENIR GOODS If you are looking for something nice in 8POONS AND PINS, BELT BUCKLES, WATOHE8, "BUNN SPECIAL " for Souvenirs, wc have Ihem here. S J- GUY BARBER, .# a P. R. WATCH IN8PE0T0R. allWILIR OPTICIAN VACATION ITEE3DS P«°| J'our grip with the articles you are accustomed to use at home. iou will find it dillicult some times to obtain just the nice things you are accustomed to use, especially in going to small places. Let us post you on a few such needs. Special Needs for a Lady Toilet Creams fop Sunburn and Tan, Toilet Powder, Toilet Puffs Curling Irons, a Soap Box, Good Pore Seivp, a good Sponge and Sponge Ba« Bathing Caps, Lownoy's Chocolates. ■".* . .tTt Special Needs for a Gentleman Shaving Soap, Shaving Brush, Razor, Razor Strop, Cream for after Shaving, Talcum Powder, Pocket Comb, Hair Brush, a Box of rimx! Oif-jnrs. GENERAL NEEDS-Tuolh Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Paste, Powder or Wash. A few simple medicines are always needs such its perfect huMiiehe waferf, Gilison's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Laxative Kg Syrup. We can please yon in luridly and price in anything you wish, The Red Cross Drug Store D. NAIRN. Pbm. B. THE STORE OF QUALITY. o o O 0 0 0 0 EljJtjti.aTnTt iftt .♦. uta ■♦. .♦. ats jtt y '"+1,4,* 'X1 '•J.1 "X1 "X" 'X' 'X1 "X1 "X' * 7 DO YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE We make a specialty of Wiring Houses for Electric Lights and Bells. We also carry a splendid assortment of Chandeliers and Globes. We guarantee satisfaction in al! work and if you require any Electrical Work done call on the—____. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i\ 0 0 ♦ 0 0 O 0 0 0 LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT UtOAREFl'L ATTENTION "*|00000000000000000^$000^a|r| 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 Special sale ol Eaton Hurlbrit's pound paper—a lull pound, over lour quires, Hue linen paper lor 60 cents— envelope* to match, llio. a package— Saturday only at Bews' Drug Store. Perfume and Bath Powder, Iresh at the Canada Drug A Book Store. Aromatic Cascata, very pleasant to take, in 25c. bottles at the Canada Drug & Book Store. HAWTHORN- THWAITES Address to the Citizens oi Rev- velstoke on the Political Situation. Mr. Hawthornthwaite liegan his ad- dresf on Tuesday night by stating the socialist party bad determined to send himself snd other speakers nn a cam piiign ol the Dominion, but since then it appeared there is to be a general election in British Columbia, necessitating a change of program inc. He was now addressing a scries of meetings throughout the province, and would probably also bold some meetings in Alberta. The subject ol socialism was it scientific one and one ol the mosl dillicult problems with political economists He contended profits were not made by addiug to Hie cost ol production but amounted to what was tqrnied "surplus value." Labor power crciitrd value greater than its own, and that "surplus value" went to the capitalist. Socialists were sometimes accused of using hard language by accusing the capitalistic class ol being K0IWER8 AND THIKVKS. He intended to repeat that accusation, and to accuse the capitalist class of thriving upon robbery and theft as they were not paid Icr the surplus value resulting frum their own pro duotion. In the United States the wage earners were thus robbed ol (our filths of their own production, that is to say ol all the product of a day's labor over and above two hours per day, went to the capitalist and the worker waB not paid a cent for that surplus product. Socialists argued that capitalism ad completed its development, and the next stage of evolution that they would be compelled to accept and adopt was socialism. Capitalism must (all down, whether IK A 8EA OK lll.ool) or by peaceful methods. In Vancouver they had boosting clubs, trying to make a big city. What, was the effect on society ol big cities? In New York there were 500,000 women and children compelled to work in the mills. In this country the majority of them lived in homes which were little better than 2x4 shacks not fit to house a dog. OI 400,000 homes in New York only 9000 were owned and the balance were rented. Capitalism not only ROBBKD PEOPLE ol the product of their toil but destroyed private property, enforcing on men not only total enslavement but deeper degradation, as witnessed by the fact ol large families being lorceij under capitalist conditions to live in one room where decent conditions could not prevail,* He wished he could stir them up to be men and no longer submit to the degradation to which they were subjected, Their homes were nothing more nor less than 1IKEF.D1NG PENS [or capitalist market They were educated, it was true, but just as far aB was necessary tor the uses ol the capi talist. He believed the necessary change would not come by peaceful means. In the United States he was satisfied capitalism would go down io a sea ol blood. In this country in which they were fortunate enough to live under the British flag they had the means ol peacefully changing the ordtrof things, and by their ballots throwing off the yoke of the capitalist class. By legal enactment they could take possession of the means ol wealth production The capitalists accused them ol CONFISCATION. All capital was produced by labor and was not being paid Ior. Where then did the confiscation come in? They were asked how they were going to make compensation for such confiscation. That was not the question that troubled him. The question with him was bow were tlie working classes to be compensated and the women compensated Ior the misery, and toil and degradation which they had borne under the yoke of capitalism V When the capitalists answered that question he was prepared to oon- sidei compensating them. HIS POSITION AS LEGISLATOR. He came now to discues with them the position ol himsell and colleagues who had been sent to the legislature to represent the socialist party, Until they were returned in sufficient force to capture the reins of power they COULU NOT INAUGURATE THE BEFORM8 which they wished and all they could do was to try to carry through the provincial legislature some palliatives and try to relieve the pressure. They could not reform capitalism. There was but little they could do, They could not improve their wages. All they could do was to protect the lives and limbs of their fellow-workers aa welj as they could and that had been their principle object and aim, A number bad said," why don't you line up with the Liberal party—the Reform party? By that means you can do more than at the present time," His answer was tbey could not relorm capitalism. Hon. John Burns, a labor M. P., supposed to be a labor representative, refused to meet a labor deputation tbe other day and told them he could do nothing Ior them. THE 0111 PARTIES, The Liberals said they proposed to make reforms and did not do so. The Conservatives said we ate willing to grant such reforms as do not illlor'ei' with capitalism. Neither party proposed to introduce or force through u single hill that interfered, with capital ist progress. The working classes ure deceiving themselves in suppi<irting the old parties. Take the great liberal reformer, John Oliver. What did he do? Ho'introdnced it bill to prevent poisoning loin cats (laughter.) Take that other great liberal reformer \\.\V, B. Mclnnes. What did he do? He proposed a hill to prevent the wandering ol scrub bulls (Renewed laughter.) How could lie line up with such men? (Cheers.) McNiven, supposed to be a labor representative, believed in the eight-hour law; hut did not, believe in enforcing il. Tho Liberals were thoir opponents, The Conservatives said, "capitalism is good enough for us." Better In be allied with a party whose position thoy kdew defin itely than with oiiekefinitely opposed to them. HOW HE UAN I.IE I.EdlSI.ATUllE. He Introduced mote legislation and passed it l iuin all the Liberals (cheers) He introduced sixty or seventy bills and passed hall of them. (Renewed cheers.) In the Coal Mines Regulation Bill he introduced a proviso that foremen and managers should pass an examination in giving first aid to the injured. These reform people protested against it on the ground that a foreman or manager might not be able to stand the sight of blood. Patcrson, another Relorm member, said the working classes were too much educated. One bill in which he must say a good word for tlie Liberals wbs that conferring tlie FRANCHI8E ON WOMEN. They had also a good supporter of that measure in Revelstoke in Aid. Tapping who wrote him several letters in support of the measure, ff they did their duty to Aid. Tapping tbey would see tint he was a candidate for Mayor next, yenr and that he was elected. (Laughter.) He looked on that a* one of the great reforms wanted and considered it an outrage that one half of their population shouid be deprived of the franchise while Indians and Hindoos whom they were now importing iriight have it. They talked about civilzition. Why, they were just emerging Irom barbarism, and he knew nu greater civilising force tlinn the enfranchisement of their mothers, wives and Bisters. He hoped the lime would come when that measure would become law and he would never relax his efforts till it did (cheers). That bill was opposed by most ol the conservative party—a lot of DISGRUNTLED ANO HEN-PEOKEO OLD KUT8, and tbey succeeded in killing it. (Laughter.) He thanked the liberal members of tlie House for their support of that bill. That was not the policy of tlie liberal party however, because Premier McBride nnd J. A. Maedonald, lender ol the opposition, voted against it.' Neither of the old parties stood for the enfranchisement of women. TRADES UNIONS. He carried a bill to enable trades unions to exist without their funds lieing liable to attachment on account ol strikes as the result ol tbe Tnffc Vale decision, nnd he got this done belore thc other members had awakened to Ihe (net ol what it meant, lit also introduced a bill to make an employer liable to a penalty of $1,000 for discriminating against a member of a union, but failed to make it law. HE DID MORE. He got the eight-hour day in coal mines nude law but could not gut it to apply to smelters. Next y?ar, however, it would be carried. (Cheers) He accused Mr. Maedonald, leader ol the opposition, of blocking thnt, us he had told Ihe smelter people tbey hud better concede that voluntarily or it would lie made law and so thai gentleman had provided the argument which was successfully used agitiust him, Don't blame him or Comrade Williams for any failure to do more. Blame themselves. They were going to have another chance and don't make tho same mistake. If they would give tlie socialists nine instead of two members be would undertake that every bill that Ihoy deemed- necessary would become law. now hi; HEi.n up 811 mkmiieiin. II two men could hold up 811 members for three years as ho and Comrade Williams had done aud make the trouble they had, what trouble could they not make with nine? (Cheers.) WHY UE IIKOKE HIS I'LEUUE. They were accused ol vol ing for laud subsidies and the Kaien Island deal. Ho did not vote for a single subsidy—he. voted against every one. Since the present government came into power there had not been a single subsidy bill introduced, lie supported the Columbia and Western bill because It waB a bill reciting the railway company had complied with tho conditions entitling it to tlie land subsidy but 'that subsidy had been twice confirmed tt previous sessions. Homo asked him why he voted on the question at all having given his pledge to vote against 111 subsidies to railways. Some ol the conservatives were trying to hold tip iho gover'ment, and il he had not voted with them the government would have bean defeated and the liberals would have come into power. Ihey also got two important hills pasted as the result, the reduction of the election deposit to $100 and the amendment to enable a man to trawler his vote. II tho Columbia and Western had not become law then Other bills could not. havo Immune law. CtwUaiMtt on Fssjt Iwo, THE LATEST TELEGRAMS |iiYTiai,*.miAPif| Hot Speech on Lord's Day Bill, —Grand Trunk Riots.—Disgraceful Scene in Congress —Thaw's Trial Deferred, I.oniiii.n, June 80.—Richard Griggs, the Britisli Govern,neat's Iripccinl Commercial Commissioner, Bails lor Camilla next week to interview the Ottawa and Provincial Governments on the subject " why American and foreign trade with Canada grows faster than British, despite preference," Ho will go as far west as Vancouver; Montreal, June 80.—A fiery epoooh was delivered last night belore ten thousand people on the Lord's Day Dill by Mr. Iloiiriis.su, M, 1',, who handled Laurier with gloves and was roundly applauded. Jiourassn euiil any man who voted for the bill was unworthy to be called a Liberal. Kingston, Out., Juno 80.—The Militia had to be called out yesterday to quell riots stinted by Italian strikers who had been working on the Grand Trunk. Two policemen were stabbed. St. l'ETERsnuita, June 30.—Two more regiments have mutinied and declared they won't fire on the people. New York, June 30.—Thaw's trial will be deferred till October. It is learned that architect White, who was supposed to be rich, was in fact bankrupt. Edmonton, June 30.—The Grand Trunk Pacific has bought sites for yards and workshops here. Washington, June 30.—During tlie debate on clerks salaries lust night, Representative Southwick was threatened by Representative llartlett, the latter holding a knife iu his hand, told Southwick that tlie latter dared not say he lied. Friends interfered. London, June 30.—Premier Camp- bell-Bannerman entertained Ids lending supporters at Downing Street last night. Afterwards there was a brilliant receptiou at the foreign olliee. London, June 30.—The Society ol American Women banqueted thc Longwortlis last night. Lord Cur/on eulogized Roosevelt as the greatest statesman ol tbe day. CITY COUNCIL. Reduction of Light Rates Goes Into Effect Tomorrow. Meeting held lust night, present, Aid. Abrahamson, Palmer, Trimble and Cu ley. lu thc absence of the Mayor, Aid. Abraham™ was voted to tho chair. (lORllESl'ONIIHNI'E. P, Burns asking wlifl.licr the oity would be putting in electric power as they would like to have it for operating cold storage plant iu their new block. Laid over till reply obtained from C. P. R. dipt. lirowu expressing surprise nt action of Council in cutting oil' water and light from Drill Hall on absurdly false report by Aid. Tapping that he got $500 it year from the government. He asked tumis on which oity would supply light and water to hall. Other cities contributed to maintenance of drill halls. Aid Palmer considered tlie nnUliT should be laid over till Aid. Tapping was present to explain the statements he mudf1 to the Council.—Laid five.-. Mrs. Nicholson c.,mi|.lairing of unj sanitary condition of house in which slio lived. Slie had complained lo Chief Bain an Mr Coursier. The Cily Clerk suid Chief liain had, several times drawn the attention of Dr. Cross, health officer, to this case. Referred to Health Committee tn report and tako action. I LIGHT KATES. Tlie joint committees who consid- ere I the red notion o( the light rates recommended the rate for 40 kilowatts be cut down to 15c, and to larger users to 12c, and illc. respectively, with discount of 20 per cent, on all accounts paid by 20th, the new schedule to gi into effect on July 1st. A COMPLAINT, Aid. Palmer said Mr, 1'ortor complained of condition of street in front ol Ids property, Referred to Works Committee to report. IMPROVING WATER KlH'I'I.V AND LIGHT PLANT. The motion to borrow $111,0(10 to put in steam auxiliary, valve, water tank and mako sewerage survey waa adjourned in the absence of Aid Tapping tlio proposer. Aid. Palmer asked for more street lights at cast end of city. Aid. Palmer and the ohitiriuau referred to delect in the V, M. C. A. drain and it waa referred to tho Works Committee. Aid. Abrahamson said thc Racing Associiition wanted the city to extend the water supply.—Laid over, The meeting then adjourned till Wednesday. PRE HISTORIC MAN. The Stone Age. Ou exhibition at Hastings, Doyle 4 Alluni's. Nearly seven hundred specimens, arrowheads, arrows, stone axos, knives, etc, from America, Ireland and Norway. I An education on the evolution of mankind. BOURNE BROS. DEALERS \H^m^> Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Feed, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, Paints, Rifles, Ammunition, Miners Supplies. Agents for McClarys Stoves, Hollywood Paints, Imperial Varnish Co's. Products, Marlin Rifles. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue 1 tl We have left a few 5-Acre Villa Lots, suitable for Fruit Culture and Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within five minutes' easy walking of the New Schoolhouse Site recently purchased by the City. There will be no land available after this season within such easy reach of the City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. {i^A^^^^Mr>^^^AA^^<y('\A^^r^vvvwvvMvyvyyvvyvM FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For nil kinds of iip-tn-dnto and reliable furniture ami house furnishings ^1 to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers '•"Irf-MMiM | Nll/I V IL VS WM REVELSTOKE, B. C. fcft**VV**»*M liAV AT BEVELSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I.,.-!-,Hi.- . Mage to Knglnnil, United Sin! nml Cniiuilii, Br the year Ithrough postoftlce] ?*-■ Half ......... QturtAi " " " I- ADVERTISING RATES. Li-fnliiotlec- li'eent* per line H---I hiscrllnit, 5 cents per line inicli suhseiiueiil iii-.riiini Measurement; Nonparlel (12 lm, - mnki, „t„- Inch). S .111,1 mineral biisin, nn tiouiie--!iii-i,i- $-■■'-' I"-!' '" 'I' I" ' '- :: '?' l'r-t.-md i-,-iii„ii-. i', |,,-r of ni. nu- dilliul. Births, Man-togi- nnil 1 >.->iI,-. Wc, each Insertion. Tlmhcr nonces JM.! Lii„l notices $:.'» All ,i,li,ul-,I-.-Mi- subjecl tothe approvalof tlio innnnire I. Wanted* nnd Condensed Ailu-iii-i-iiu-m-: , agents WmiUsI, Help WanUsl, Silniilloin wanted, Situations Vacant, Icneliera Wanted, Mechanic. Wanted, 1(1 words or less ii-.. each ndditlonnl lino I I ■ Changes In Handing advertisements inn-l savin by 9 n. in. Tutt-jday nnd l-rliliij nl Srh w.-.-k to secure g„<*l dlsjilny. nn! . ItlN I IN'.i promptly executorial reason- ahlo rate*. TKRSls i'i-!i. SabMtiptlow payahlo In ndj vance i nlll-.l.-T'iiNHKNit: invited liters "l publlu iiil.-ri-a-I. Communications I" Kill- Ior inn-l be accompanied by nn in writer, not iiomwHUil) i„ publlualion. I.ul . . ..l.i..i ulBWKl Inllh. ("IT" 'I'1" -iioiiitl la- brief, D H. Mn HUH SON. DENTIST, (iriiet:: THK NEW l.UVHKNiT. I'l.ui K, MeK, nzic Avonuo, H ARVEY, McCARTRH AND l'lNKUAM, BABRISTHRS, SOLK IT0RH, KTC. Orrici-: Imi'Ekiai, Hank Block, IIbvki. stoke, B. 0. Money lo loan. Olflcc-i Hevel-lokc, 11. I'.l Fori Steele, 11. ('.. Geo. ij. Mt'i'.inTi.i'., A. M, 1'INKIIAM. J. A. Haiivi-.v, Hevelslokc, 11. C, Kort Steele, 11.1. J. M. .-,ou l.l. li IV. I. Brlggs. COTT AND BEIGGS s Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Money to Loan Solicitors rim Molsiins Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C. -pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box 106, Kevelstoke E DWARD A. HjVGGE.N, Mining Engineer, (Mem. American Institute Mining Kiiginccrsl Canadian Mining Iiwtltute.) REVBL8T0KE, B. C. Examination of nnd roporte on Mineral Pro- perliesn Specinlly, Pe fltatUDetalb "Iiroud . ■ . earnestly ndvlso them for iheir good to order this paper to bo punctually -erved up, uiul lo !,e looked upun ns n part of tl,,- tea equipage."- Addison. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, lllllll WHU HE 11. C. FAILS. In relusing Ihe small grant of f'iol) aeied Ior from the British Columbia Government tr wards the lirst Bather, ing in connection with the Alpine Club at Yoho Park, Premier MoBride took n course which we think ought to be condemned for pettiness. The Dominion Government willingly granted iflJU uiiii the Alberta Government gave .*f*250. although the camp is not to be held in Alberta. The Dominion and Allierta governments rscognised the value this organisation is going to 1* to liritish Columbia and the Northwest in advertising the attraction! which will In ing mountaineers from all parts ol the world. Switzerland, with it- Alps, though otherwise n barren lund. stands among the foremost countries in the world to-day in point ol wealth, prosperity and political progressivene88, its prosperity being due to the splendid way in which ils mountain* ami scenic attractions hnve been advertised and handltd by the government. The tourist business ol u country is one ol the nest valuable features that can lie cultivated, and ii liritish Columbia g"t a lair show there is no country in the world can heat tliis as a land ol charm to travellers and mountaineers. While such a narrow, picunayish policy ns that which refused the smiil aid asked for to an enterprise which will do more than all else to advertise world wide these great mountains and their charms to the tourist and mountaineer, is pur- sued, the benefits to the people ol the pn vine- lr,,tn utilising the mountain attractions will be delayed, A -:- n ■ feature ,-i tin- policy ol tbe late Richard Seddon, premier ol Hew Zealand, who lately passed away, was that lie recognised and appreciated the Imaii- ti,- -,[ tin- lund he governed and spent hundred, ol thousand, ol dollars year ly in advertising them over the civil- lied world with il„- result that the tourist trallic built up an immense railway and hotel business, increasing the l,*al market lor tho farmer, nnd greatly adding i, the busii dune bv the inerclnnisand public. British Oolumbja badly want, ti public man ol Seddon s calibre alio can lakes states-manlike v,ew ol such rjiieitions. THK CEMETERY The condition of tie cemetery is a disgrace to ibe city lathers, Many complaints have- been made i" ub lately of the way iu which it is neg- ■ lect'-l. Considerable revenue is de- flved Irom tho sale ol lots and thut revenue, with more added t>, it,should be utilised to have the cemetery kept in decent condition. "bridge, Rev, Dr. Torrey Denounces the Pastime. At Ottawa Dr. Torrey said. "I don't know how it is here-; but I know how it is in England, and how it is getting to be in tlie State!-—how it is becoming the fashion lot 'respectable' people to turn their homes into gambling bells; lor women to lieootno adepts nt bridge and invite young professional men I r iu iglcd into bridge purlins, supposing tbey are not playing foi* liuni")-, nnd when the iiiehl is over hey mc ii- |iiircd I" settle.; uud Iheir li b been in ne limn one suicide, and more lhnn nne fasc, widder, if possible, thin su - ride, ns the result. I wnnl in sny Hint coy woman—1 cure nol how high her • oi-iiil position—who bus curd parties for money in her home, is running n gambling den just ns low down i i the sicjit of God nnd more dangerous lhnn lho vilest gambling boll in iny city, I she is no bolter lhnn u common low down thiol." MR. HAWTHORNTHWAITE'S ADDRESS. IContlniiod Irom I'iiko Onoi li the liberal party hnd not hcli-vcil it p.-sihlc lo defeat the government on ibe bill thoy would never have opposed ii. Lund grants and bonuses were no business nl the working olnsscs anyhow, They ditl not, pay the taxes, ns all land was held by Ihe capitalists' Labor produced all wealth mid ilm capitalist class sniped OVCIJ'tlllllg. The two hundred million acres of land in the province were absolutely worthless to them, lb- would not lake the whole hunch as u gift, tic hud also supported reducing tho exemption ol taxation on lho small (armor to |IObO, the siinio ns lln- workers, und every liberal nml conservative voted against it. He defended the Knien Island deiil, and suid lawyers and real estate ngciits were n bud lot anyhow. The government charged lho Andersons |l an acre, the funic price its they would hnve charged anybody else, and the interests of the province were protected by the reservation ol tlio water front and every fourth section. It wns a business deal and the best that ever went through in the history ol the House. (Cheers.) TURK THE RASCALS OUT, He advised them to turn out both parties. They were all rascals. The socialists hnd introduced more laws for the benefit of labor than ever before in the history of the Dominion. There was a provincial election coining on. It had been said he wns the virtual premier of British Columbia. He knew Dick McBride would get ready for the election and he knew the liberals wore also getting ready. So fur ns he was concerned the working classes of British Columbia would be aroused. He asked them to Aiiousr, vi: slaves! Get up and bo men and thoy would lind who the cowards were. These capitalist cowards came to him and said "Mr. Hawthornthwaite wo are sure you nro a reasonable inati and would like you to taken favorable view ol this and that." He asked Ihem to do their duty at tho coining elections. Alter a i|iiestiou and explanation the meeting adjourned und a gathering ol those intonated in the socialist party was afterwards held to discuss the situation and consider future arrangements. HALCYON SANITARIUM. To Have all Mr. Mcintosh's Attention, George H. Green nnd A. W, Smith have purchased the Hoffman House, Hosslnnd, from Harry Mcintosh. Mr, Mcintosh is retiring Irom the Hoffman House afler managing il for eight, years, says the Miner. It was almost unknown to the public when he took charge of it eight yeurs since. At thai time the patronage was very small, but Mr. Molutosli by close attention to details, by making the accommodations of tlie hpute first- class nnd by the judicious use of printers' ink, soon made the house popular and its patronage large. The result was that he made considerable money. Now. however, he finds that there is moro money to be made in the Haley,,u Springs, and he has dett-imined to sell out the Hoffman und to devote his entire time to the management ol the springs. Pleases every smoker the Vuelta." ' Marca onlliilly to E W, I'.. I'AUKT. ('.('. ll. II. IIHOCK, I! II. 11 ii ,v s IIHOWN. >!. Koolpniiv LocIkc No. 15 A Vfc A ' I'lillllllbl'l river. Ki.,- *,' il yi Commencing m n pusl in chains north ol i angel's norlli w,--i uirncr p-al nnd innrkoil "Harry Mcintosh's , mil -I corner poit," llienco ivesl su ehalus, tin- onil,K)clmins. llienee I',1*1 SU ollltlllS, tllOIUl Ill W olltlllW 1,0 llllll-O „f i'iiiihii: |l, i-ine, 1 li.iieil.il lin. r.,,;. HAItltY Mi-INTHSII. lil.UMI,,.,* II:,II ,11 .,,,.,.,,,,. , , . III lllil-,1 .\ injii \" ," '-, ,"• - "' ...l, ,„.„,ll, ,,i S 1> ■■illi.'f'lnl, ' al,lt, tin, Ml,i, I ('.mi NOTH I mh. VihH(iiii1ii'iitl du i-niilmll) W-1 c. a. iMtorUNll'.i"., si.i-u-'.T.U'Y. SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12.I.0.0.F. M coU every Thurada*> OVcnlnglnOlldKelloWfl Hull nl 8 o'clock Visiting brethren em iti'iMy invito-! to ul tend U, UAt'lioNAl.li, N.tl, J, M Hl-IIK., sir * To Trappers Raw Furs Boughb Cash Prices Paia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. OWNERS oiihl do of Vancouver Real Estate Well loftiininnuictile with LIDDLE & SMITH, 800 Hastings Street, West, Vancouver, hu prevailing prices, P, (). Mux sins. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the new manngementjof Harry MoIntosh, Hoffman House Rossland. mllE MEDICAL WATERS of Hal- X cyon arc the mosl curative in the world. A perfect, nattual remedy for all Nervous and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney nnd Sl.oinaoh ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains, Two mails in rive and depait every day. Telegi-ii h communication with all marts of the world. TERMS—$12 to $18 per week. Por further particulars apply to HARRY MoINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arroiti Lake. 3. C M. J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses & Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B. C. HKAIIQIIARTEUS FOB t'ACH-Ti' COAST IllillWN IIAKIIKN, l-'l 1(1,11 AN IJ 1'T.OWF.II SKIDDS, Now crop now in stoek mill tin lo.*l. in our gi-i-enliiiiises. Ask ynur merchant for tliein in scnli-,1 packages. If ho does nol bundle Hi,-in ive will muii .in iissiii-ieil. .'„• packets ni vt-gelil!,!,'ami llowor sei-il* lour OWl sell-el illll. suitnhle fur!!. ('. ttardons) for H.0O, Spcolnl prices on your bnlksoedn. I!, ti. GROWN l-'Kl'IT ANII OUNA- MKN'I'Al, TIIKKS now ready for spring sliiiilllelit. Extra ni'''- sleek ,,(I wo nnil llileeyeill-A|i|ile Traos ut s-jii.ihi per inn, sisii.im jiur l.m.i: May- iiaiil I'liiins. ^I.ihi i-iielr. Italiun I'l-tnte, two- vear, llm-, K5.IKI per lm; Sugar I'riine, two- yoar, line, SIiuhi |.oi-1(11. I'ull list,,( oduir stoek at regular prices. No expense, loss or (lelny of fiiniigallon or Inspootton, Let in,- prlco your li-i boforo placing your order. ilrei'tiliiinse I'liiuls. 1,'lorWork, Doo Supplies, frilll I'ai-kltge*. |,',-l'tili/,,'l-s, eto. l-ATAI.Olil'l-; I'TIKK. M. J, HENRY milli, WESTMINSTER KIIAH, VANCOUVER, II. C, THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc., to any part of the City, Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. TELEPHONE NO. 7. Tmeman's Studio . a th.it im dnys ,,pplyl„lli„ llini.il-- i- o( 1,1,11,1* nml uui lo cut nn,' firry lullmvhiB dssorlhod ,,* ilivisimi of Yule Works Inr n spocial li, nwuy timber from IIiii liuni*, sil.tliileil in I) in Dislricl: t. (.'tnnuioncingfitn post plnntod on tliewost iiiiuli,,(iln, *„uth In-imeli o! Cliorry oreok ntn peitii in inil,,* nnrtli onslorly from the lU-mllo post on lite Mutiii-I wugou road ami mnrkod "A, Mrt'reu's iiurili oust cornor post," tlmnt'ii mill, nmoiuilii11 thonco wo,l mi-iijiin ■:'',,-' nnrtli P'al eliuiiis; lliiim-n ini-l lileliuilisto llm l„,inl nf i-ouininiicenmiil. -J. I'oiniiieiirittg lit n post plunted on tlm ft-ost hank ,,1'tlie soutli brunch ol Cliorry crunk, nbout in mill,* uortli oustorlj Irom Ilu, lu-mllo pnsl on tin. Mi,ini*l iviigoii t'oinl :"„I mnrkod -A, EiloUroa's ioutli-wost cornor poit," thonco -imiii IHO i'liains: tliei, asl lit eliuiiis; tltnuv uortli nm ohnlns; thonco wost Woliuinstollio i„,iut ot oonimouooiuout, ll. Coininoiioliig nl n posl iilantod on tho wost Imiii. of (lie soulli bi-iiueli nf Cliorry orook, about 111 mile* li,,i-|l|.|,|i..lel-|y lt',,,,1 III,, lllliiilo p,,*t on llie M I wiikmii loin! nml innrlmil 'A, Mc- t'ron's iniith-wosl cornor post," ll co north 80 cliains-, tlionco onil 80 ofmlnsi tlionco itmtliBO i-lmins; lliimcu west Sll I-lmins tu till, |a,illt of i-ollitlieneillliulll. I. Cniiiiitiiicinu nl a posl pllllltOll oil tlio wnsl bunk n( Hm south In-iiii-li ,,( Cliorry orook, nliout io inilns iiorth-oniterly from tlm llnnilo l„,sl.on il,,- Hlouushoo wagou roud ntnl iiinrkntl "A, Mi-Creu's liiutil-onsl corner pnst," tliuneo norlli su cliaiu-iil co west BO ofulllisi tlienco soulli sn clutiii*: thonco oust uii-luiinstoilio puint ol ooiiinu'iiceiiieul. Located lho Ulrtl .Muy. IHOtl. ■',. Cominopolng at a post, plantod about n milo wost from Uie ,v„*l lunik of I.iilie crook at a point nboul 1 milo* nortleniisteriy (rotu tlio junction of Lnko ereek willi Ilu'nnrlh lork of Cliorry crook nml nuirkoil "A. Mcl'rou's north west comer post," tlionco oust S.II chains; tlionco south si ohafnsi thoucowost 80 ohnlnsi thonce north 811 chnlns lo (tin point of cnmiiioncomenl. Located tho 28th May, nml. Dated this Oth dny o! June, 1906, A, McllRKA. Ml lllllll, s, Sim..,-.„|, ri illiles [r,nn i i. c n of lUllnbul 111,Mill llll- .ll lltlllllHlw irei-K, in,,,,,.,,,. ... , In dlalrlet, un.l nh.,111 «|vi'li il a i„i,t iilionl Inin-1- .1 su chains; llieiicc si so clialns: n„- Mill sn until SO -lull, , pn ". r.,1111111 in-iiii- ,[ ll.iiiil.„n t'n-,- „.Mill, I Inin . || linltii: tin-are we ■Iinins ti, point „( Ilnle,! May lllllll I NOTICE. Notlcfl is liertOij fjivi-n that. W) dnys utter ilatc we intend to apply to tlio Hon. Chlof Oomniuhmer of fjiamls ami Works for-a Bpoclal llcflliaotocutfliul uatry away timbor fnnn the following dOHcrlhed liimls, situated in Went Kootenay district: 1, Commoneint; nt a pnst pliink'd nliout one mile nortli from llie north-wcsl corner of K. & S, Block,800, and mnrkeil "lilt,' lleiul Liunher Company1!** south oast enrner post," llienee north so'chains, tlience west m chains thonce south m chains, theuco east m chains to poiut of common cement. 2. Commencing at a pout planted about one mile uortli from llio north west corner of K. A B, Block COO-and niarked "Big Bond Ijumbtr Company's north east comer post,1' thence west 81) ehalus, thence south 80 i-liiiins, thence east 811 chains, ihenee north til) chains lo point of commencement., Dated June 18th, l'JOR, DIG BEND li'MBKK CO, LTD. Notice is hereby given that 30 dayH after date,we llltemtto applv In tin- linn. Cliii'f I'liiiiinissiiHit'riif Lands and Works for a special licence tn ont And carry away timbor fnnn thu following doscrlbud laml's, situated In Wesl Kootenay District: i. Commencing nt a post iilanled nliout tivo miles west Irom llaniinck Point on Upper Arrow Uko and mnrked '-it. U.L, Go's southeast comer post," tlience imrtli W) chains, llienee woit 80 chains, thence south Sll cliains, thence cast 80 chains to point of eommonuoniont, ■1. Commencing al n post plnntod about three miles west from Bannock Point on Upr per Arrow Uko ami marked "B, It 1. Co's south easl comer pusl," llienee n rth 80 ehniiis, llionce west su cliains, llienee soutli 80 cliains, tlienco cast80.ehaiiiB to point of com inuucemcnt, Dated June 18th, IWO. Bid BEND I.I'M BKIl CO , LTD, NOTICE. Nutice i.- heroby given tlint B0 days aftordato, I iiiti-i'dtii apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner nf Lands uiiii Works for a special licence to cut ami carry timber frnm tho following described lauds, siluated In Wesl Kootenay district, Uppot Arrow Lakes; Commencing ni n post plnuled one mile north of tho soutli west corner of i.olOl-15 and marked "J. W. Foley'* south east corner," thence north 100 chains, llienee wes' ll)chains, thence south W0 cliains. thence east In chains in point <>l commencement, Imii-.l 18th June, 1906, J. W. IOLEY. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 60 days after dale wc Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner i.f Lands hnd Works for permission to purchase tlie following described hinds, situate near Tete Jaune Caoiic, Cariboo distriot, B.C.: Commencing at a post planted ou the Fraser River near Tete Jaune Cache and marked "N, I. Edwards'and K. A, Blaekmore'a south west corner post," theuce nortli 80 chains, thonce easl80 rhnius, ihenee south80 chains, tlience wesl SO clmins io point of commencement. Containing MC acres more or less. Dated 18th Juno, 1900. N. T. BDtJ'ARDS, R, A. BLACKMORE. new and :ompeienl H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST II. ula, A m|.. lllrili, I■- i, I I, MolM lh I,illll,I HUP 11,Mill.,I, -lll.il... DITIMITI I' o li.,, i.i ki ii , THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVINC SOAP Tn.ii * Royal Crown kind- mode in Vancouver—Largest .-. ip 1-,,'t , -.-si,,,' Winnipeg 11m- cleaning and wall)ing are easj with itsholp, Ainl the money saving ii the Premium System liooklct telle whal wc jive for Itoval Crown IVrappors. Send for it—Fro,—M*o try the Soup. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. [> HOW Oj't'ii ui\i manajjenieiu, MR. HEMUS ecenl \ * vou our .- THE OLD STAND MACKEN'Zli ■ ' WAHCHUNG3 Mrs. II. .1. lln.ihiiry Manngrese. First-Class Table. Private Dining Boxes. l.-in-,, Dlnioarnom for ilacquots, Snppsr. etc Furnished Rooms To Le FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE For Your Fruit Orders Strawberries at $2.50 per crate on and after July Ist. From Street, Revelstoke SEE \\ ing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: ASK YOUfl DEALER POR -KURTZ'S PIONEERS" -KURTZS OWN -SPANISH BLOSSOMS UNION MAOE CIOARS yANiiFarTiuiFfi ,iy Kurtz's PioneerCigar Factor) UN, Cordova SI., W. VANCOUVER, - ■ fi, C. fr MARK J !( Tea nerviceH Hues llif-krl- CnnoCh.ifn Handkorohiofa y\nw-r Pots I'limrrlla Stands Lunch ItiL-ikoiH mii'iI'.iiik Jackets Silk (IihkIh, GOLD PISH KiiicriL ttlock of ciuidicH and fruits in Uiwn. Front Street, Revelstoke RE-OPENED ! W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST STREET, Orders for llcnf and Mutton, Poultry, I'ish und small foods will receive prompt attention, BUCK BRAND" OVERALLS are marinfnctiti-t-d l,y Wc tt i-n in-1, ti meet Western i-,-,|'iii,- menl In Ihe langungi of tho Weal "They're tough un Ihey mik,- cm." Ever) i--:i is Union uiu,I,- and guarantee'! as nearly perfect in i tit, fll and Hnl h , hum m kill i an make them l-'oi- .nl,- retail hy all reliabledealei i. Wm. J. McMaster & Sons LKl , MANUFACTURERS VANOOUVEH, B. C, 111 -I |IM-t lllllttll l,'l I* SOIllll , 101,1 III,,,lit fi lllill-s It',,III il* I.-I llli'llilills; til,' snulli Illll l III cluilna, llli-l no.Hi l«i ;-,ililllli-lli-eilli-lU . ,i. u \ui:v. II. I'oiuilii inn nl it l„,*l nl„„il four rlinins south uf italulioiv t'i,-„lM,n,liil t-lmllea from Itsiiiuulli,Tlienco oiisl sn eliiiins, tlieiu-o iim-tli ul clialna, lllenpo neal si) clnllini, Ilii'tit-oauiilliSiJ Iinins t„ l„,in! nlemiiliii'in-etneiil. •t. L'liiuinuiiclnjr nl ii |„,-t .-ii„-,it fnnr cluilna nlltliul Itiiiiilniiv Co-.-k, ninl .'liuni' I uiili-s (nun ist,i,.uil,,tlience ivuh! sn ,-liiini-i,iir-ii,-.-in,til,sit sll clialns; tlience-ivent80 cliiilui, llitnlcosuiltll-lll ,-lntiiis. tlienco ensl um eliuliw, tlience Himlli III ,-llllillS l,,|,„illl ,,( 1'MlllllU'IH'OllH'llt. r,. Ct.inmoneliia ut u iipst nlinnl fiiur cliuiua iiurili nl lliilnlinii- I'n-i-k. nml iilionl:'. nilli ■ frum lisiiiniiili, tlienco nesi uiu cluilna. tlioiieeauulli 111 i-li,iiii*. Hi,-I list. INI i>Iinins. Ilii-ili'f II,Hill HI .-li,lius lo |„,inl nl liniuucelliolll, IMI,',I May lllllll, mill. C. M, SYMONS. .1, Horry, litientor, ISTOTICE. .Notice ii liuroh) Rlvon tliattlihtyt|a™ lift iliiti' | inli'iid hi»|i|ilv In Hie Chief CliUlllliHHilill nf IjuiiIi and WoiIh torn iporla) livuiwt» « ami cany awaj llinbur from i ho (tilinrt ini> ihtai-i i ml EiiiiUsiliiiili-oii Un1 slni-H,i]i I liver, Vali'd trlct, Il.C.: 1, Cmnnn-in-inn at ajiostpliuitod about tllltl ii.inili, nf a mllu nntUi m Uiu iiurili wusl I'urnernf |,iit->|s, lln'ii Hi Kill chain., th cat-! Hi clmins, tlienci- loiltli SO olialiw, ttatuwe Wflitt 80 I'liaitif, thi-nce Miiilh HI ehniiis, tliuiieu oaabJO I'llftlllfttO point nf i-iiuiini-neenieiit. •2. ('oiiiini-ni'iiii; al a |ioittnlaill0d KbOlltOIIO nmi iiiiu-fmii-ili unit-!* -.nutli nf tin) uortli woat cor ii.Tof I.ul 281S, llienee wesl Hi) clmins. llii-tict nnrtli 1(1 chains, tllOlU'O easl Mil) Cliiiins, llienei -■nnl li in cliains to point of cuniliiulii'eiiient. Dated May aotli, Hhi .1. HAIlltV. 8, CmniiuMielng nl- a [»0Ht iiliititod about t\Vi and ono'fourth miles mmthnf tho north woat cor nerof f,ot 381S,thonco north 80 clialns,thonci west SH cliains, tlit-nce smith M) clmins, llii-nn eiint su chains to point of coininoiicoiuont, 1, Conn ne ne iiii: at a post plunted about Ui and (nit--(oiirtli null's fnnn the north wesl cornor o IM2S1B, tlisnco west -10 chains, tlience sontli lull chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north Ml Clialna, tlience east HI chains, tlience imrlli!" chains to point of cnmuieuccuicnl. Dated Mny HOlli, 1000. C. M. SYMONS. .1, Barry, Locator. 6. CiinimeiiohiK at a pnsl about live miles nortli ami otie-lialf mile east of the north west cornor of Lot 2818, thence we.-4 Kit) chains, north -10 chains, oaatlOO chains, soutli -illchaius to pointof commencement. li. Coininencinn at a post planted about ye in ilea north and ono-half mile cast of then i.h west corner of Lot 2818, thenoe woat hid chnlns, thence south 1(1 chains, tlience east IHO chains, thence iimth -III chains to point of commencenu-iil Dated May 30th, 1000. J. HAKltV. 7. Cniiniiencluy al a ppat plantod about one mile ninth of thnl'ir limit (huh, thence imrih H) chain!', thencu cast 80 chains, thence snath HI cliains, tlienco west s. chains to pointof com meucciiient. 8. ■fJohiineiioiuK at a post about ono milo north uf timber limit U'lOO, theuce smith KUclmins, Ihence east 811 chains, thence north 811 chains, tlieuofl west SO chains to point- of Ciiilimi'licomoiit. li. Ciunnmnchig at a poat planted about six miles norlh of lho nortli ensl corner of |,ot i*81<s, thence oust 80 chains, south 80 chains, nesi HO ohains, thouco north 80 chains to point nl com ineiiccini-iit. DnteilMav lllllll, llltKl. O. M- SVMdNS, ,1, Harry, Locator. -ihllllCM in nuaii ii...........j .,.- , ... of IIpeer Arrow I.aliii;— Uiimrtmni'liiK al n imsi marked "\V. Vi, I k'-* sontli easl rami I/'At tho soulh wiui ciiriierl) Lei m, nnd nliout I mllo wmili nl I'o thall ilrcoki Ihi'iH'o north 10 ebivhia,them-e nesi 8<i L-|iahiH, thenco unilh w ehaiiis, llmiie.' caat Si elinhiH lo polul of I'oiniai'neeuieiii.eoulahihil! WW Dated Lillu llllnla \ I.f .lllll.'. UUU), U. W, LUCK. 1'i'iT. C. M.ikii.- LAND NOTICE NOTICK IS llRRHIIV (HVI-'.N thai slsly days aftordatul Intend (•> apply to the lion. Chief Couuiiisaliinur of Landa and Works for pormlaalo to piirelmse (he fullMVlilK desi-rilu'd lands sitnat in Ihe West li note nny district, L-i iiiiinieuciiij; nt an inilial posl ereclod on lliu north hank of the Lanlo river, nliout oilO-utgllt mile west of Lake creek and maikeiC'D. I*. Kane's aouth east comer imst," llienee north 80 clialna thence west SO clmins; tlteiiee smith 20 ehains, more or less to Lanlo river: tlience easterly follow ing the bank of the river so chains more or less tn pointof commencement, comprising olio hundred and sixty acres more or less. Dated tlio 20th May, mm.. D. I\ KAN I NOTICE NOTICK IS IIKHKIIY GIVEN thnt thirty days after dato j intend lu aimly lu ihe Chiof Cotriinisslonor of Lands and Works fur a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands silnnti'd in the Wesl Kootenny District, west side of Cpper Arrow Lake opposite Nakusp;— 1. Commencing at a post marked "North lifts! Comer Posl," thoiico 80 chains west, so chains smith, sn clmins east, SO chains norlh lo pointof commencement. 2, Commencing at a post adjoining No, 1 limit oil the north side, thence -10 clmins north. Hill clialna west, 10 chains south, 160 caat lo point of commencement. Dated 8lh day of June, 1006. BD. LI'.IUNI-,. NOTICE. Nstlcoh lioroby glvon Hint un tlayi after ilutn 1 inti-nii lu nr-iily in tlio Cliief Omiitiiissimii'i- „f Liimls iintl Works for ]iei-inissi„ti In pim-lnisi- tlie foiiowillK lleacriileil loiuls, situate- near Ten- .Inline Cache, Carllioo district, 11. (,': - liillllni'liritii! ill ll JiOlt Iililllli'il nl tlm sotllll lirst comer ol Lot isuiuul mnrkeil "II. li. "s'nglc'i nurth ivcat curlier post," llioiicu south 40 cltnTiis tliem nal nm flmiiis. tin-it,-,' imrtli III ,-linitia, ihoneo ,.,'st liiiifliiiiiisio point olciuninoncuiiioiit i-iintiiitiiiii; Hln in-i-i-a litore or leaa, l)ni,„l iiiii ilny nf April, mm. ll. u. NAUI.H, l!,-i,-l,sl„kf, H.C. Nutlco is lioroby Kiven that nu ilnys niter (Into | Inieiul l„ apply In die (.'hlef l.'oinutl8slnnur nl Umlsami Mollis for pennlsaiiiii lopiirelinjiutlitt iullon-hiK iloicrlbeil linuls, silunlo nenl- Toti| .Lun,. e nlif. i .nil lisliirl, II. C.l 1'mnmenelng ul n OOHt |ihiui,,l nl lln- snulli cast. cutnerol l.oi «u nnd niarkotl "KJIcllonn'i sontli «,.*l ...iiii-i' ,„,*!." llien, (ill .'si i'liains, lln- north Ml chnlni. moro or less, to the hnnk of tin] Iei*,-, lllver, tlienco witsl fid clialns nliingllid Innii ol llio I'rnicr River to II si I Inn of U( 180, llienee *,,nili i»> ,-l.iiiiia, iii.iii- or lom ,,1,'im- ensl lilnrj ul l.„l Is lit,, pnlnl of , .nm,nnMiH'M..-Mil'iiniii- mal im,'- uml leas. Ilatisl tho 11th tiny nl April, IIHJ0, Iv MollKAN, l:,-ifl*l„kf. Il.C. NOTICK Niiti.c is hereby given that (Hi daya from ilatu I mltoftpnh 1" Ihi" II lil" Hi" Cliii'fCniii tin* iui Umls .nnl Worku for porlillasinii ti ,, i the foilowinu duacrl I Imuls hi tin iv.- t KiRitrmi) DUtrfel, mul slioro of Cppt-i \no* leik.- I'liiiiiinTi'iii i ii i |i',-i mnrknil ",L [1, tlnplan'i „,ntli wevl , 'liiin. ii Uir north wenl roiiu'rol 1,1 sob alntit i ■ miles nnrtli of Nfthnsp I ii • li im-. mure "' lewji tlienco li" tii Vlelminainoreoi h— thonni fteal 8(1 cliftllu i , i if ui tha links linw tlience in i generAl ...iitiictlv-iii.*'U'!ii along iln* Uko dmrc80clialna ., -1 i, i tn [mini nl piiiitmi'iK's nt, contain nu .,-.0,1. f i ■ "i luaa I, l.-dlhl ""i In-j --I M'i. lOOfl ,1 ll Ciipl.AN, I'd Kalph Hlye A«ciii. LAND NOTICE, N-ul ll Hi.Iim.i,'. i'ii',-,i llial «,,,l;,vsall,'i,lnlf I l i„i.nli.i tniily t„ llm Clili-I Colnllilialolut i I. nl nnl «„,k* lm | llasltin l„J hiuo il„.(..l|.,»m-i'l,'.,rll,fil Inntli null lllc Loilgu" I ■ ,, I Annnlii-.i-l M„u„i- lllvlllllUi lltil K Oi*l,i,t: ,..,„ ,h„i:.M'i,,i ],.. 1 ,l,„l,, l,'l, flinilts sontli !ll„-1lllllf|,,...| >„, UlO llil' l,,-,l,|f" ».!l!olll„ll,| mil ii.i,l„,| - (,', \l. fiymuiii north noil f." II,..,nf ,„•> in "Imiii- tlionco llilllll I'I lhnn., - mm. .. i in ,'l,.,ina, tlience nortli IU i-linln.tii point "f ,',.iiiiii"ii,-,-iii,-iit. Il.,|a,l May lal. lOOO, (!, M, HVMON8, ITOTICE NOTICK ll horobl glum that .'Kiiluys nf ilnlo I Intenil loaptil; to tho (Idol a missioufi'of Lands ntuf works r„r a spool , ii,liaise utout and carry away tiinitm- fii.ni the following; ili-scrllml lands siimiieil In Weil ICoolnliny ,|lsl.rl,'t: r„niii„-,i,-i,,g nt n piot iintlti'n-,,.t lido "I l.'pi„T Arron- Ijik,- aliiilins nl Ilu- V.C. I, (*,,. LW.'I norlli ,1,-sl ,■,„,„-, |,'--' No I. llifinf III .-Iiiiiii. ensii ll sii ,'Ii.iui. norlli; LliencoHQcbnlni (teat, llienee so cbnliia lontli, llienco III ,'hnina ,-iial tonlnco „f ,-,iii,i,„'iiieln,'lll. Ilnt.nl lllli i In) ol, Iuin,, IW. 1'llKIJ I-UKDEITE ii, As'-i'l- ('.iiiiiueiii'liin iii ii posl mnrkeil "I.. M.Jt'hn- .Inin-* iiailllellal corner," ill tin- atnllll neat I r ot iholiins WelMter's npplli-iitiini lo pilti'llnai,, iiImiiI :i null- aoiilhoi IWIIiiill ('reekiin,liiiiiml ili inlli-a lion, iln- lnko, llu-neu nnrtli HI i-lntlns. Wilissniilli hli'umlnryol (I..I. Ilnujii'iiml'i uppH- lltion lii]iii|-il,n.-'.i' tlleltff \i,",t so flillin.. tln-iu'ii unlll in fliiilils. lliim.-i- ,;,.t -loi-lmiii- lln-iii',' SOIllll IIIl-llllllia, lll,'llfe,i,.l lill.li.illls topoint 1,1 lUlllllflKTIIIi'l'l :■ lllllilllti: ilJJJ e-e-H Ilnli-illlii- |-!ll,,l:i,ol,lniie,l!i"ii. L. .11 ,1011 NS TON I'.. I'er Itnlplt Slye, Agent, M. I'. Illrki'l- t'n posl I .1,11'.* on li ilioul II will ileal l.lMlli.Ml -lui ins ueWuliali Mull. mil-Ill a,i|,|, " solllll if iti, 1.Ml In ,-.*lli,l„„fl|,|,t-lAl ,ll',.*lIinil mrkninl soiiili ensl corner of to I„ll,-I,„s„, 11 0U -lllllll Sll i-l,,-,ill , 111,-, ■r , ii- Ml l-llllill.i llii.li- i't itss 1 llli-sllol, ol Al on Ll ke, llienee tolloivlng Sltlll * lull- ill i gem III ll nhi ill llllll ni'slnl'IS III,-, i,,n 120 ell iu* m, ru nrl ,s !., poinl.nl iinil- nmi nenl,, tiilnlng,mu ui'iea ntoyi- or lo.*i. Dnl.'d lllli Ull, iill) "( -I, ■ in"11. M. (I, IHIIKKIIKUN, I'er Itulplmlyo, Agonl. ('..tillii.iiifillg nl a pnsl niulkftl "!'. A.SIyi.-'. soutli eust ,-i,l-,i,-i-." nl t l| uiili-s it,,,1 !n,( le.l llllll I'rei'k. Ill llm SOIllll ileal COOICI'ol l,,,U",7ll Hi,,, iniiilisn,li.,in* ;«l,,m: iIn- iveal hminiliiryn l,ol i Mi. ilieiii-,, ti.-M su ehniiis, Ihence muitli 80 rutins, llienco ,-„*i su eliuhia l„ |inlnt nf mm- ninnt'i'tiienl, cunliiliilng (Mi) seres Dalinl tills mil, dnj nl Juno, UW). K. A. BLYK, I'm llnlphslye, Ageni, Ciiiniiniliclin nl n pusl niarked "A, lliillenuiey. ,-r's tioilli ensl cornel-," al I III cluilna iveituf the sontli »fsl foriier ol l,otS08,ill Hi Hi ivesl cotnei olK. A, slv,-* nppllfiilI,ni io piiivli.is,,mul uiu,ui K mllo smitli ut l'nstluill crc'ok, thence noil sn chnlni, tliei soulli so cliiiins., tlienci si sn fhiiiti* tlionco north 80chnliuto pnlntnf coin- tiu'in'i'iiifiii, ,'oniiiiiiiiii: mn in-,'■-*. faiiledlhls lltli dny ol,1 lino. HW, A. Dtlt.LliN.MRVHll, I'm-llnlph Slye, Agonl. I„,si inniked "R A.HI; I'" norlli t-iisl foilit-r," nliout!', Iinil Creek, uud nbiiul II ■fibre at Uio mirth west eurnei tijlillcatlon to pnvelinso, then ifli-iu-f soutli Sll cllllllll lies siiulliot Cost, llr* frnm Uio lata i'u..I. Hammond"! - ivesl ." chuilia, tlioncu oust sn cltiiiiu ilii'tii-i-iiorllisti cluilna, to puint „l ,-„iunit'ii,-i ]iieitt,i-i,iil!iiuiim uiiiiu'i-fs. hntoillitisIWi 'In)''' Jnnu, lino. i. a. si.vif. Porltnl|iliBlyo,ABonl. ('oiiinii'iifing nl n lms! innrkeil ",M. ('. Slye norlli,-list,-ni-iier," nl tin- inntli ensl i ior i Tlioiiina Weliitor's np;,li,':iii,,ii to purchase, nboul ll miles soulh ol l--„sllinll Creek, anil libuul ,| iJJlotrmn the lnko, thonco nesi sn chnhis,Tlioiice soulli io chains, thenco cast, 40 cltalni, thonce sontli Hi clialns, tlionco oasl 10 cliiilui, llionci nortli sn i-liiiinst,, point „f cmnnionceinoiit,cuii- laluing 480 acres. |l;lllnllllisl2Ul,lll)-"I.luilf, IDI'll. M. ii. SLVI-;. l'i-rlli,l|,l, Sly,-.Ageni. ('tniitni'ni-ing nl a post niiitkeil "A. l-'„ lllon- inond'siioitli ivesl (•oriii-r.'nltoitl i'i miles sontli ol l-'o*ll,:,ll Creek ill lite snulli CMtlUofilor nf Lot lift, tlionco lontli 80 chaius, tlmnco oasl 10 chnlni more or less lo the lulu- slioro. llienco (ollowln auiil shore in u gonornl ninllioily illrcclloii! rhnius moro or less l„ the sontli I liny ol .1. L. llir.-li'* nppllcatlun l„ inirehnsc, tlienco fhniiH,i ,. ,,,-1,-ss. In poinl of fniniiiiinvliit-nt, Dntod tills 18th day of .nun-, iim. A. ll. IIAM.MdNO. I'er llnlpl, Slye, Agelll. C'tiuimoiloliig ntn pnst mnrkud "ti. .1. Hunt- tnond's niiilll enst i-oioer," nliout I'i lialit imlltll „f |.'„silnill Creek,nl lliuaouthciuttcnriiorotLol 15711, llii'li'Tiifsl.Slleliiiiits. Ilii-nifsoullisiii-liiliiis Ihtiiu-f ensl sn oluilns, llionoo nurih80 chainst uoiiii ,,f i-,,iiiii,i'ii,-,-iii,-iiI, coiituinlng um ncres, Dtilcdthis lah.inv"(.iuin', I'.imi. tl. .1. IIA.MMIINII, Per llnlpli Hlye, Agonl. NOTICE. VDTICK IS IIKHKIIY (IIVION Unit lliirly J\ daysiil'ler ilnle I inli-nil n, upply lu lln (lllief Cullllllissloiior o( Lands and Works lorn speeiul lieonsolq mil and i-ni't-y uivny liiulu-i frnm tlie following tlosoijbeil Intuls iu West Hot,!uiiii)- llistriiil: 1 t'lilinaeiicillgiltii post luni-ki-il -'A. Mi'lti uortli miit corner jiust,' plailled nl I sis miles from Hold Stream, ml «,-si aide „I trail, running su, li.iin- soulli. so, inini- oast,.siii'hiiius luiiili, su cliiilui »,-*l 0, point o( fonititeiifetni'iil. 2 Colillneiifiiin at ii posl liutilieil 'A. .Ml- Hull's south west corner post," planted about sis tulles from Quid Stream, on-wootsldo „( .mil, i-uuniiig su chnlns innlli. so olialiw i-ust. sn .Iinins smith, sn ,-liains wesl to point illC01 illllOIU'eillollt, 3 Commencing at n, poll iifnrko'd 'A. SIcKno' norlli wi-sl corner posl," plmiteil about eight mile Ii-init Unlil sii-einii, mi ,-nsi sldo „f trail, rniinlni SO elinlns soulh, sii elinlns en si, su ehnitis nortli, su cliiiiiis wesl lo lioin! o( fotiiiui'iiifliienl. I CoiniiienclfiB nl n p„sl inuiktvl "A. Heltl ......itI, well iinr posl."idittiti'diibotit fi:*lil- niili-s from Gold Stream, mi side of trail, rniiulu 80 chnlns iinrtli, sni'liuiiisens!. SOi-liiiitissoiitli, s chains irosl !„ point of I'liinnicin-eiiicnt. S Uominoneing at a post intu-ked "A. MclKtti soaLli west fol-nui- post,'- plnnli'd ubout nine mile rrmu Hold Stream, oil ensl Side of Mil, rlllllllnj! SU rlinins norlli. Sll Chains enst. Sll i-liillns -oillll, SU ehains ivost l„ point of coininoncomonl. Dated tills -«lh day nf May, itmu. A. MiKAH NOTICE Notice Is hereby given Hint thirty days after dale l intend io apply to the Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Work-; for a speeiul license to cut and earn away timber from the follow inj! de-jcrlbod landa, situate iuibeOaoymin Division of Yale District: 1. ConiinonciiiK at a post plnuled on the east Inuik of lho smith Imuiolmf Cherry crook at a point R miles noi'lh-ensterly from llm -lilmilw imst on iln- Mnnaalioo wnBon mad ami markod "S. Hill's north eastcornor," thonce south 80 chains; lliunco west Silcluiius: llionce north 80 ehniiis; Ihencii enst SO chains to lho point of comiiumci'mimt. 2. Comlnonolnij al a post jnantod on the onsl bank of tho south branch of Cliorry Cnmkut ti point S milos iiui-lh-eniterly frinn the iD-mib! post on lho MoiiiisliDo wngoii rond nnd mnrkod ■(B. Hill's north west corner," tlience south So clmins; llionoo cast SO chain--; llienco uortli 80 chain's; tliunco wost SO chains loilu- point of couinioiicenVotit. :i. t'nmmonoliiK ntn po-'l.plauiedon thaoiist Imnkof (ho soiiLliliram-li.il' Cherry crook at a point S miles noilh-mKlcrly from Ihe -tll-milo i ou tho -Mnnaslioc -iVukoii road and mnrkod Hill'-, BOUth wnst nirm-r," llionce <||i8» ohnins; tlionco Olibt Sii chains; llnmee -until Su iniiis; Ihenco wosl SU rlinins to thu point of imiuoticoinoiit. ■I, Coiiimonciio,'ut a posl pt'iiti-d on the .oiilh hunk of I'horry creek nbout Qmllos Irmnlhu ill-mill! post mi iho Monnsl ffagon.rnml nud narked-S. Hill'- tututli woat cornor," thence inst Kit)chainsi Ihence imrtli tn clmins; thuimu woHibm ebnins; tbonci! •miilli -III chains in thn piillil. of enmiiioiiemimnl. :>. Con I inoi id iik nt- u tuv-ii,. planted on lho -until bit ilk of Chorrycretik aboni llmlloifrnm llm in milo post, nn ilm Moiin-dioo wngoil mnd and mnrkod "S. Hill'- norlli west comorr (henco enst P'iO chiiliiB) thonco soulli hi ohuiiiHi lliauco wosl IlK) chains! thoneo norlh Inchaina lull- in,lm nrrominem-eili'Ml. Loeiited.'lUi Mny,jlHNl, il. Coiniiii-iK-iim ul a po-i planted enotit a mill) west, from lln- wo-t haul, nl |,nU t'rftck. about "i miln- up frmn tin: junction uf l.nkii crook nnd ilu- th fork of Cherry crunk ami maj 'd '8, Hill's KHilli oaal corner post," 1li4 ' iinrtli 8-flClllllllH! llnmee wosl SU ehniiis: tinmen -until SU chain-; tnoiiCOOBSt SU cliains to tlm pnlnl of comtnonconionl. 7. CuinmonclnK al a |H)aL planted nhontn mill! we-l from the WOsI linnlc of Lake creok, snout? miles up from tho junction of Lake creel, ami ihe iioi'lh folk ol Cherry creek and marked "S. Hill'*- south wo-t cornor [mat," liioni-o onat so ohntnsi tlionco north Micliaiu*-! llionoo wosl Sn chains; tlience south Mi clmins in lliu poinl nl'c.iiniiieiicmuont. LnralodL'Stli Mny. IML Deled thia Oth day of Juno, HXW, FREIGHTING I, Ciiiniiii'iiciiii; at ll. posl i.mrkcd "iln- 1,Mini's in.nli ensl rnrmr," nboul \ n.ih*ii|< uortli fori of (io|i|s|,re'nn llienco noijh 1(1 i-l.iiili-. east l^ieliiiiii'i^onMi |o eluiiii-s. (TOsI Hi" I'biiln- io poinl uf con 'iicenn'i.l. ■3 C.imiioniin? ul n oortl lllftl'kol 'Ull 1. I'm iK'i'lh wc-.t lonior." uli.iui i miln up imnl, t'ui-k nl' t-uhlsimini, ihe ion mhiUi 10 iliaiuM-a-l liiili'Imin-, north Hicln'iis, west UHi i hit in.- In point ol fnuinmljci'UiciiL. 3, Ci lunionoliiK al n Dual mnrked "Oua Lund's north wesl cnrtmi'." uhuul 1 in lie bolow to.nli iorkul liiiliMi-i'iiiii, on h-ll, hank, thmico north (lh batip, ca-l (IK)iliifilis, s'Olilb llleliiitns, west 100 clialna tu jinlol of coninienceinoiiU I I'lHiilllfiiiillK 111 a po-t inn l,i ii "Ujft l.'lllUs|ioi'l|ie;i4i'UI'll.'l'."llliiilll ' hclow mu bh fork of (iol,l-li*.*am, mi lui baj|k. l-himeosOntt lt'nl i-hnln-.-w.' i |Ui*ha:ii-. norl-h Ui'i ehaim;, cast ■lucbiiitii-toiiUoeiifcinn nemo.ml, ,'. ' cnmnii-iu-iii!.: nt ii posl inui'kcil "lius Lun.l's north east cornor,' nhuiit I mil" front mouth oi' ('lU'lliou tlroult whero ii join Hold- sin-iiiu, Ihoneo soulli KlOoliiilus, wnal luchnhffi, nurih Uiu obelus, oust lu I'lu.Iiis lo pointof I'lllllllH'IICl'lllt'lll. ii. i oiuiiicmjinu at a |nnl iiiii'kid "Oils Lund's .-outh 1.1-.I coi'iior,"iilionl I mile from uiniilli of C.ii'iliuii Creok wlicri-ll- julie, llold- sti-i-uni, thonco woh| 10ohnlns,norlh UIOulmliB i'ii'-L J'l t-hniiis, riiiI,|i UUI clmins lu piuiil. of coniiiioiiceiilenl, 7, OouiiiicneinK nl- iv ]m-l tiinilted 'liii* Lund's north onal conic.' aboul I mill- (roin mouthof Caribou Crook wlioroll (olnsOoS- slivain, llienei'wist III chains, soutli IfHIollllllffl. tii-1 In chains, north bin chain Iupoinl of I'O.iiiiu-iii-eitieul, s, CoiniuoncliiB at a posl innrkoil "Om Lund's iiurili wesi coi'lior, nluuii T miles holuw tion li fork of Coldsiicaiu. thonco onal liii chains, soulh 111 chains, west 100 clmiiis, noiffi I'i clinihi. lo poinl of ciiiuiu.'iiccincui. h. CoinuioueluK al u post uutrkod "Gus IjIiikVr imrlli cn.-i ouriier,' nboul", milos beldw norlh fork of Uoldsli'oiuu, thonco aoulh lliu ohallW, west in i'liains, north KM chains, cost lu ehaiiis lo poinl of I'.iiuiii'.'iicciiii'iil. IU, Coiiiiiumcliift nl n post mlirkcd "(ills Lund's south casi corner," nbout 7 ndlus boltffi nmih rock of Qoldfllroani, Ihenco nmih nu chain-, wust 80 ehains, -wiilliMchains, cast g(i chains to point of coniniciietlinonl. II. CommoneljlH at a posi umrk'.l "Qra hnnd'» north Wesl corner," nboiil 0 miles below norlh fork id liulilsinani, IhgiuO noi'lh 80 chains, i'n*-*l Sn chains, south W chains, wofltll chains to point of couiincnceiucnt.. I.!. Cominolioiug at a post imii-kcd -'(Jus Lund's soulh cast ciJi'iicr, "about II miles in-luw north fork of liold-lrcnni, thcilco north HO chains, we-l gl) olialiw, soilth Slohnlps, easl 80 chains in point nf ComriicliCCtiiuUt. LL Coininunolng nt n post, marked 'dim Lund's soulh west conier." nboul 11 miles In-low north lork of lioldsirciiin. Ilmnce kolitb 8" chains, i asl SI chains, north su chains, wesl 8u chains to poiut of commencement, II. Cominonoing at a post marked ''(ins Luuil's south cast conier," about U miles in-low norlh fork of (iolilsticain, thonco soulh till chains, wosl 80 clmiiis, norlh 80 chains, oaat-St) clialna io poinl or commencement. 18, Commencing at a post marked '-(Jna Lund's smith \V(>lcoriiei',"ub.iu( Utiiilefi below fork of (lohlsireiini. thence uorlhsii chains, ensl Su ehniiiH, Miulh ffl chiiiim, wust si) chains to point of coinuicuciuii'iil. 10, CoiiuncuciiiK nt n post marked "(iu Lund's south casi corner,"aboul ll miles In-low I'mk of Uoldslrcam, llionoo -lh suchainB west mi. bains, aouth sn chain.-, easl 80ohaim In point of e luenccniciit. 17. Uouniieiiclng at u post marked "(Jus Lund's norlli" eal coi-nor," about n miles liol©1 fork of Unldfltrcam, thoneo south -SOohaiim, east sn t-hains, nortli 8U ollftllis, west Sll chaini, io point ofeommonccmont, 18. ConniiciicliiK at a post marked "Huh Lu mi's norlh eaat cornor,' about 11 miles below fork of I'ulil^ircmu, Lhemii: suuth 80 chnlns, w.-st SOcimius, norl h SU chains, uist. SU clmins to point of conimonecmeiiL Dated June I'lih, l.lilii, ill. Coiiimouclng ni a pusl mnrked' "Cus LuiidV soulb east cornel', nbuut. II niilts ti|i I'ainp Ci'i-ok, llionce mirth lOOchains, wostatl chains, soulh HSu chains, eust III chains lu puint of comiuoiicomeul. 20, Commencing at a post marked "(Iiim Lund's snulli west cornel*," abiml 'A milt-.- up Cainp Ct'cek. Ihence norlh KUlcbains, easl 4<i chains, south lliu chains, wc-sl In chains to poinl oicommoiicumonl. 'Jl. Coniinriii'iiiK at. a post marked "(ills Luinl's north West corner," iilionl ll miles up Camp Ci'cck, tbciU'c cus| 100. Iinins, soulh Jtl chains, west, lliu chaii.s, nurth Iti clmins lopninl of oiiiuicncciiieni. •Jl'. Commencing nl ii posl inavked "(lus Lund's north oiujlcoriier," aboul ;i milos up Cump Creek, llionce wust lliu chains, soui.h 4(1 clialns, eusf lliu chains, norlh 10 clmins lo puint of ouniniouceiiiuul, .-.,.•..>'.■ 2'S, Cunimouoing nt U post inai-ked "tins Lund's mn ih west cornor, about 2J miles up CnnipCreek.lbciice y.isi, l^i chains,south 40 clmins, weal Uiu chains,' north Hi clmins lu pointof commeiicomont. •Jl, Commencing ut, n jiosl marked "tins Lund's south ca-l corner,' ahuut 2j miles up Camp Creek, thenco wost tiitchaiii.'i, suuth Id chains, cast let) chains, north lit chn.lhs to point of coiiinmuceinciit-. J."'. Commencing at a'po-;t marked ''(lus Lundr snulli i'as,l copnoi',"abouL I miles beluw Mi-Culloufjli Cicck, 2 miles from (luldslvcam, thulice norlb so clmins, west sn chain.", Kiiith so clialiih, ciwlSlchnliiH to point, of conuneucu- IllOllt. JO. Coimnonclng al a post niarked "(ins Lund's south west curuer,"nbuut. I miles below MrCulloiiKh Creek, 2 miles from (loldstrcam, thenco norlli Mi chains, cast, 80 chains, soulh Sll chains, west SO chains In point of commence men l. ■'11. Commencing at n post, marked "Giis Lund's north west eoni'jr," about 1 miles below McCllUouah Creek, 2 miles from Culd-lrcaui, '..hence south su chains, east Ml cbnins. nurth SO chains, wesl sii chains lu poinl of commence- menl. 'JS, Commencing at u post, marked "(Jus Lund's north otwt.coruop," about 1 miles bolow MeCulluugh Creek, 2 miles from Coldstream, thence soulh SI) chains, west mi clmins, north Wi ehains, east, so chains to point, of cnmuioiujo- ment. ilaloil.lnne I'JIh, liluO. tlllS LIND, Locator.' NOTICH liun lui'l'iii'i-il Iii iimh'l-l.iheoll kiiulso! frelKliilna'niul laiinijijg. STEAMER STAGE My Btllglj t'liniloctlilg I, Uv.ii-n Ihe •Icilllll'l-Illltl llll- Cily, h,llles ||)|, Cily ul I ii.in. TiicRilnys nnil *Kii;lay-, coif, nceiiiic; ivllli Ihe Kleuuiei- lii-'vel-l.oki' foi-the 1% Hi-nil, nnil alsii in,els Ihe sieiiniei'oo Ihe return trip sameiluys. I.i-nvc wortl nl Niviejiuion Coni- |)iiny's nlllcit or iny Sluhlcs ivhoie lo cull. ROBERT SAMSON. yrOTlOR is nbrnhy given Hnt 80 nhyft afler i\ date I intend lo iuiii|y io the Chief I'iiintnissjouor uf Land- am! Works lu- iv special license to cui and cari-y away liiul cr from lht|followingdosorlbud lauds -ilomiiil iu Um OadyiiokdivrslnnofYnToUIatrlct! 1. Cuiuineiicin^ul a posl planted on the east hank of lhe Minth fnrknl' Cliorry croak uboiiV7 mllo,- dp f i'i-in lliu in -mile post on tho Monnslico Wngoh i*n,d and ' marked "D. Woolsey's soioli- oiiatcoriior'pujl," thonco north SUotiuliisi thonco Weill SO chains; tlionco smith hi chains; thouco oust 80 cliuiua io I lm point of commoncomont. 'J. CnmmoiioiiiK at a post, planted nn (bo mist, haul, nf ilm i.iiili fork nf Cherry creok, about, i inilob op from tho lO-iuilif iHisl.ua the Mnnnshoo ;ou mad nml mnrked "D. wrfola-Sy'a -miih wosl enrner," llionce nnrtli 80 chains! lliflnflo oa-t.Sii(!iiaiii-; thenco Sontli SO chains; thenci) wc-t 8(1 chain- lo Iho point of cninuiciiceinent, Located *J3rd -Mny, 11KK1, m. C nlli: al a post, plnntod ou the si tii Ui bank nf Cherry Cn-ok iihiiuin miles Irom tho'li milo pint mi (Iio Muim-hae wugnu mad ninl markod "D. Wimlsny's nnrlh east t'Oi'iior," theni'" wosl h'i')fhaiOh|.thcut'0 south -111chains; tliciuoniist Ii'iO chains; ihoni-o norlh 10 i-hulii-, in tho pointof eominoncuinont. |, Commen.'inij ul a post plnntod on thn -milli Inini, of Cherry Creel, nliout 0 mile: from the ill-mile pot on the Mumialioo wiiatfnn nrnd nnd innrkoil "D. Wmd-ey's aouth-oiiBtcornet," thenco woat HtUoliniiwi thouco north hiehulm-; thenco oast Khl i-hillnfc; them-o sonlh lOcliitus in tin, point ol L'ommoncomoiit. Locutod Ullh May, 1000. :>. CommoucliiR nt a post plantod aboul. a Ilo wost (rum tho yoal hank nf LakoCreek. iilnml 7 miles up from the Junction of Luke Creek and the north fork of Cherry Crook und ,arUd "D. Woolio/fi norlh ou-t n.nmr |kisI(" thenco WJSt SU chain.-; thence-null, Silchalns; thoneo cast su chains* thenco north BO chain-, to the poinl of commoncomont, Located BBtlcMay, lHOi). Dntod this Oth day of Juno, 1000, D. WUULSKY. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE ? l-'i.nieis Mineral Claim, altonto iu lit,- lluvolatiko .Miiiine llivision ,,f We.l lvi„t,-nnj |i|H!iiet, Wli.-ie lucuteil; North of Iron Hill .Mineinl i.'liiiui. .siiimlni-.l llnsin, Hit; llond, Take nolii'e llllll I,.I u. I. W.ibdrjiv. F.M.C. No. MHO ,,,-line iis.im-iii Inl inyiolf mul A. »'. M-- Illluill, I ..(I.e. .N„. It.-s-.loo. II,,,,. .lolmaon. (.AM:, Nn. I188IK7, KlKiilinlli M.-Mnlniil, Ml I , Nn. I'.smiiii. mi.ml alxtj ilm. from lln, dnlo lu-ri-nl.t,, lipplyiollli Mlllllbt ll,-,-„r,l,-r lor n (Vrtlllent., of llnpiovi'iut'lils, (or lite pu.posl' of nlllllillilin, n Cruii-ll (Irn ntuf the llliove elnlm. Ainlfintlifrliikf itiili,-,, lliiil ii,-IImi iiuders lion ll,, inn-l by ,-oninieii,-,',l belore (lie imulvilco of Mil IVllili if |,ll| Ill.-OIH l)atl-,ltl,ial''„iiili',-iilli 'Ins „l Jlnv, AT)., IUHII. jas. I. wouimow. '- ^A^fc^ I BMW #-.:--■ v -of' »"** ?V ' '4$v;m'.--w/.;/ ^8SPtA»S Thn "Sunshine-" fni'micn nnd "sunny" ways ni*o synonymous. Tho cold, dreary winter days can be mado cheery and warm with a pure, healthful heat if you have a " Sunshine " furnace. Is oasier to operate, cleaner, uses loss fuel nud " shines " in many other ways ovor common furnaces. Two shakers aro used to shako tho heavy, t-rinngnlar- shapod grates. This just cuts the work of-shaking- down in half, besides being oasier on the furnaeo than the old ono-shaker style. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free. McCIary! Lonoon, Touonto, Montuhai.. Wn*iiii'i.(i, VaxcoI'vi-'ii, St. Jons,. IIajtiTiTon, BOURNE BROS, Sole Agents. The Rinc c:i'- ['is 'PejWj'l I All alike—Uu- liii-jil-ba, llie )iighe.-'.t--!u.-.c mt.rv-i'.- d ',., the glg-iiitic t-n'tcrprisc's <( »"."& A. C-iU-cy. ' Their ?,"'-.?•"•'.,'*."> laouschJid word".; their paiduots legion. In Uio LciU*. JaVllig; iKiiii alone EVERY TENTH BOTTLc* OF ftlM, dna THIRTY-FIFTH BOTTLE OF &mm$ .sol,! is supplied from the stoek of \Y. & A. Gijlscy, ily Iteyal Warrants Pi irvcyors ol Wines bft'fl SjlSrKo - I I "iuli.R.H. iln Piince ol Wale. ToH.M.ilicKitij To H.M. (!,c Kina ol (he Bdci..:.! The wonder of the business world, their fame and success ; re based upon an absohtie guarantee, given under Acts of I **rluiment. that thc Purity, Age and Quality of their Brands In Side! Accordance with the Labels From among many varieties the following Specialties are 1 articularly celebrated ; SPIRITS i "SfTaHrtntl!" fjcolch Whisky Pcre Md, 6 yewi c!d. "'.*•,<•■>■ RoyU" Scotch Whisky 1 in! <.H<ucc:t (ild olden procurable. DwliJIed !, ;..i :;-. iol' I tt tectad M.-iltctl Barley, 03*"! Vom G*il The fin-*il oualiiy. I ".i?on Dry C!n -The fir<;il quality. •r Vl'ic*:;!': **iln -^f finedrlicatr flavor. -.:■..H-.(-'it Conn**c,"L'OrExtrall .*'-., Vic " <H/c Stars). '*. C . * Biwidy tl ita finrtt quality, , ;, rtnlon Kiir.i, "TheGovernor (icnM M", 0! treat ego, win wit mellow flavor. Pi-.i.r, Air iidQualhy Abiohitely eWtinleed (o be slrictly in secordsnee with descrfpfioas on the Labels, WINES "Invalid" Port A very fine Iiniii vinlasc wine. "Natural Montllla" Sherry A pale, nutty wine, 9 yean old. "Chateau Loudennc" Claret Giand Viri, DislinijuiiKeil liy ureal ejepwe and bomiurl. _ Awarded ihe Cold Midi.1 -l ihe Paiis Exhibition. "Pommard" Burgundy Charming bouquet, with a soft, full flavor. ■ : ,..-,., 'icsl Wine and Spirit Merchant* In Ihe World For sale by nil the leading Hotels und Stores. Distributors—The Revelstoke Wine & Spirit Co., Ltd., Revelstoke. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office-Toronto, Ontario. Itriinclies in tlio I'ruviiicosol Mnnltolm. Albortu, Snalititohownn, British Culunititn, Ontario, Quebec. Capital Subscribed ... $4,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up .... $3,9oo,ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... $3,900,000.00 II. It. Wh.icik, President; IIiin. 11. .I.M-tkav. Vice-I'i-esiilent. A General Banking Business Transacted. S.tVlNUsl.lll'H'AliTIIENT [leposlls received and Inlei-cst nlluiled nl hij.'j|,»l ciU'i'tnil inte I'l-iint date nf opening Account; nnd cijin- liinijitleilhall'-yeiiily. Urntiti mid nviiil.ilile In nil pui-tsul eaniulii, United .Strttcsiinil l-lump,-. S|iet-hi] ,-illeilHnli j;iven to Cnlleclhins, Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. NOTICE. VOI'ICU i- heri-by Kive-i Uuullili'lyilnys iN ilate we iitietnl In n|i|,ly In llie Chlol UoinnilB-lotior ,,( hands ami Works Ior 11 Rui-i-ial llminsu to eul nnil tini-i-y away Umber l'rnlil the (oil,,-.villi,' ileset-11,,-,1 l.iinis. sttnitlt: in tin- Usnyoos liivislun uf Yale Ills!riel:- t'liiiitneni-iiiKnl iipost mnrked "SaulHill's hprtl, west eiirin-r poll," iilallteil „n tin-snulli timilnf llie north lork ofntun-ry (ii-unk, uml n.l)iait ono mil- nlmve the font, nf llio nnrlli (oil,, riiinil, ;■ 111*1 ni hulli", thoiicn soulli HI cliitin-, tlieni-e we*. Hn chains, tlionco inn-iliNi ctlimiK 10 poinl of eiiiiitntineenictii, lintail Moy Will, 1000, KAMJIIhh. t'tiiiinii'iiclnn ni, n pus! mnrkod "D, Woolioy'fl inn-tit ,-a-l cornor pnsl," plattleil on tho mntli WlnltofOlicrryCrook.nl 1 Ibree miles nlmve the forks of lho norlli hirknf 1 iliorry Creok. riiiinliu wesi sn ,-liains-. wiiiih SO clialns, tint SO oluilns, mntli Ml tihnlitsto poltit, of i„,l!iiii('iif:tv (ii>iiI. 11., 11,1 May '.'lll.li. llllll. I). Wtllll.SKY. Coniiiii-lielnit ill n pnsl Innt-keil "A. MeCrea's norlh 11,-1 cor - t,„-l." iilnitleil on Hio-i.icli bniikol Hi irlli (til-It nl Cherry Creek, mill ahnnt inn Ins nlmie ll Men. „f ll„- mini, (nrk, r.lnnlni: ensl .Sll eliiiiii-.simlli Sn,-liains. west sii abulia-, north mi chain* lo pnintuf cnitiiiieniji'iiii'iil,, liM.Ml'Mny j-.i-li, ll,,M) . - Jill A. Md'ill-: A. I'ioruoo overy Smoker the " Maroa Vuelta." NOTICE. NIITICI--, is li,-i-,l,yiiii,-n thai thirty ilii)s;ill,.| ilatii I Intenil lo npply tn llio linn, Bfhlef ('„iiiii,is*i,,iii-]-„f Until anil w,,iks. tor -p,riai lii-t„ls<-s t„ eat ami ,-arrv iin.v Limber frninth,- („ll„,ibm iltuci-lteil lamia situate in tie- Weil Km.Imm;, IIMiirl I, Coininoncliig al a poit planted about out, mill- fi',,111 ivi-sl Isink „f I'ltlnniliiii Ilivt-r.111,1 ab,-til ,,1111 ninl li'ilf miles math „( s„i,- ar l"r.-»-k ninl iiiark,',! "C. 1-*. I.iiiibi-ark's lontli e ' comerplut," III,,nee llortll se ehains. ivesl 80 . li.tin*. -unl'i s,, i-Iinins ninl east M! eliain* tn point ,,( enlmiieui-f. infill, 'J. (!,aiilii„nvlnn at a noil liliiiiti-,1 iiIh.uI t,o, allies ft',,111 |-„liuai,ia ltivi'l' on Its west hank an,I nixati nun ami half miles north ,,f Seymour o,-k, anil uiiu-kinl "I*. 1-*. Llntlmnik's -etitlt i-,i.-t i-onivt- p„'s(," (fii'ii i,,rth sn ,-li'iiti*,,ii-.-l s,i ehains, antub sii clialna and east 80 chains tn point ol r,,ia< luom-eincijl, il. < oniincnclii}! at n p,.,t plauteil iil,„tit three utiles fr Cohnnhin Hirer and alioiil „ai-i,i„I It,If iiiilei mall, „f s,-viu,air fjreok nnd marked "r. V I.imlm,,,k', Botitli east enrner i„,-i."ilieii,-,- llillth Wl nballll, west Mieltaia*. seallifl, ,-liaiii- nnil,, i BUotutlni I,, poinl olcuuinienccinctit, I. CummeiicliiKnl a poit planted nne mllo-lfnm .vest, hank nl Cnlimilitn l.'ii.'iaii'l Inin nali'sunrth „( Seym I'leekand rked •■<'. F. l.lnilniVk'a anulbuast enrner i„,.-l." thence north80ehain.. wesi siinliabi*. a„iit'ihn el,,, n ,„-! ra-t s'lilium* in |„,int iiteolilliieiii-onit'tit. Hated Slay anl, hum. I'HAIII.I.s I I.INUM Mils. A liiindhoiiic ilioplity ,( ladies hack cumbs ut llitwo' Drug Store. -eivuiie, ion. Hi, House has inm me matter uver in, (iirllnr c iisidcratnui until next -.viek. 'Ihi- i- [leiliapn tlit iin.l lii'liy subject the (.'oniiinins have lack loil I bis sessinn, Views, din- iiieliieiilly o|i|,osid 1 ,e another, have been expressed. One member declines Ihe entire measure is nn iiiv-indily, in other that it d ,es not ffi marly Inr enough, po rty lines nre cn- iirely ubliti-riit.il, and every member takes the course that siemelli best, to Inm ,,r possibly that eeeuiB most likely lo niiikc votes ill his own constituency. There are even rumois t'bat the bill will be allowed to die tins session owing tiitbediilicullyiil leach ing a Conclusion satisfactory to all, but ibis- is not probable. Having lulled completely to make nqytbiiig oul ol llieir "ARCIll" St'AMlAI. IKVEST1GAT10N, the Conseivnlive members have lost bcait und me nut even Inking the trouble to attend the sittings ol the Committee; two ur threo sessions having to be adjourned this week for want of a quorum, the Opposition being the delltKltionts. They must still make pretence ol lighting though, ami it is rumored they will bring iu a minority report. It will be interesting tu watch the course of Dr. Held, of Uienville, who undertook to prove that more goods were purchased lor the "jYrctio" tlinn could possibly be packed on hoiird, or resign bis scat. He certainly has not done the former. Will he stand line to his undertaking? Wait and see. The work ol THK KOYAI. COMMISSION which investigated the grain grading problem in ihe west last year, has borne fruit in a scries of amendments tothe Grain Inspection Aot, iViuoli passed through the House this week on tbe motion ol Mr. Fisher. Under the new law, "Extra Manitoba Hard" is done away With, and it new class,— "Alberta Ked Winter Wheat," is added to the list; the new class has three grades. The general effect ol the changes will be to lower the standard somewhat, the complaint boing thnt the high standard set in Canada gave the United States farmer an advantage in the loreign market. RED LETTER HAY. The weather today is the dullest and darkest Ottawa has experienced in many moons. Today is also tbe tenth anniversary of the liattle of the llnllots on June 23rd, 18%, when tbe long period ol Conservative rule ended, and the present government took up the veins ol power. One is inclined to bo reminiscent on such an occasion, and dwell upon the changes that the past decade has witnessed. No country con show a better record, no government Iiub a more creditable statement ol work accomplished, and no people hove better renson to be satis- lied with the outcome of that memorable day's work; the day when, according to Mr. Foster's own admission in the House n couple of weeks ngo, Canada stepped Irom boyhood to man's estate. There is no occasion for idle boasting. As Sir Richard Cart- wright sagely observed on one occasion a mini docs not need to have figures quoted to him to prove he is prosperous, he Icels it in bis pocket. Caua- dinns hnve been leeling it in their pockets "good and plenty" this past decade, and tbey nre likely to continue the agreeable experience for many a long day if present indications are to be trusted. ' AX INCIDENT nl the "Arctic" inquiry,—to return a moment to that exhilarating subject, —is worth recording in thin column. The Opposition wns vainly endeavoring to prove by the mouth of Captain liernicr that there was friction during tlie voyage between himself and Major Moodie. Thc captain utterly denied this, though be admitted that he had never been under an olllcer in a voyage and would nol do it again. He lind never quarrelled with a superior ollicer: "You see," he explained to Mr. Bennett, his inquisitor, "a good sailor must have three qualities; ho must be as strong as an elephant, have n stomach like an ostrich, and be as stupid as an nss, so Hint he will do everything be is told without thinking f,,r himsell." Epigraniatic, but to the point. The proceedings in Parliament this session in connection with the disposal nl tlie large and ever growing number of PETITIONS FOR IilVORCE, hnve created an uneasy feeling in tho minds of many. The present method oi dealing with this must vital mutter is admittedly very unsatisfactory. A question which nllects most closely the very deepest interests ol the nation, is dealt with in a slipshod, happy-go- lucky wny that cannot but shock the better feeling of the community. Take n case in point: A "relief" bill passed the Senate and came down to tlie Commons. The Committee threw it out nnd so reported to the House; on motion the bill was rclorred back to committee, on the grounds that there had only been a bare qiiuruln present when it bud hien previously denlt with. When the Committee took it up the second time, the bill carried by a bigger proportionate vote than it wns defeated by before, and the divorce iB accordingly grunted. Ib it possible to conceive ol a more free and easy way of handling a serious mutter tlmn this? No wonder there is a demand for reform, even to the extent of advocating a properly constituted divorce oou rt. NIlTUS. The Secretary ot State mode a satisfactory announcement in tlie Senate the other day when he told the House that no settlement in reference to matters in dispute between Canada nnd the Slates e mid be mude by the Imperial authorities without reference to end'tlio concurrence of Camilla. A decease iu the cost ol postage ol old country publications mailed to Canada, is n step in the right direction, and will be veiy much appreciated by tbe thousands in this country who would far sooner read the old reliable papers from 'nine than much of the stull from across the border, SUGAR DIAMONDS Is the purest form in which cane sugar ctn be made. Every grain sparkles with brilliancy, the result of perfect crystalization, You will be pleased the moment you open a box. You will be delighted after trying it in your tea or coffee. Sold everywhere in 2 lb. sealed packages. i.uMjrncTUll. d iv Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C NOTICE \TOTICK Ib lioroby riven Unit thirty (lays 1\ ntlor (Into I Intend to imply I" tlio Clilof t'ommissionoro? Lauds nud Works fur spoolal licmiso tn cut nud carry away timbor from tho fullnwliig described lands Blttmted In Eust Kootonay illsttiot, H. (',: 1. Commencing at & poat marked "Arthur Payne's south west corner post," plunted on the oust sido of Sullivan Kivor ubout ',, mile [ruin Kimbnnkot Lake, llienco east HO chains, thonco north 120 chains, thonce wost Hi clmins, thonce smith ») clmins, thonce wost 40 chains, thonco smilli Hi chains to point (if commencement. 2. Commencing at a post marked "Arthur Payno's uortli wust cornor post," plantod on tho south bnnk of Sullivan Hivor about two milos tram Kimbaskot Lako, thonco south 80 chains, thouco oast 80 chains, tlionco north 801chalns, thonco wost 80 chains to,'potrit'of commencement. 8, Commending at a post marked "Arthur Pityne's north oastcoruer post." planted on the soutli bank of Sullivan river about 4 milos from Kimbaskot Luke, thouce smith S" chains, thonco wost 8(1 chains, thonco nortli 80 chains, thonco oast 80 chains to [loiut of commencement. 4. (-omniencinBut a fast marked "Arthur Pnyno's north wost conier post," plnntod on tho south bank of Sullivan Rivor about 4 milos from Kimbasket Lake, thonco smith 40 chains, theuco east 1C0 chaius, thonco north HI chains, thonco wost UIO chains to point of commencement. 5, Commencing nt a post nurkod "Arthur Payne's south wost cornor post," plnntod on thn south bank of Sullivan Hivor about 4 miles from Kimbaskot Lane, tlionco north 40chains, thonce oast 100 chains, thonco smith 40 cbnins, Ihenco west 160 chains to pointof commoncement. 0. Commencing at u post marked "Arthur Payne's north wost corner post," planted on tin, Fouth bnnk of Sullivan Hivor about 6 milos from Kimbasket Lako, thouco south 80 cliains, thouce east 80 chains, thonco north 80 chains, thonco west 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Commencing at u post marked "Arthur Payno's south wost corner lxist," plantod on lho south bnnk of Sullivan Rivor about 2 miles frmn Kimbaskot Lake tlionco north 411 chains, llionce oast llll) chains, thonco smith 4(1 chains, thonco west Ml cliains to point of commeiicomont. Dntod tho 21st day of May.lWQ, ARTHUR PAYNE, DSTOTICE. \T OTICE is lu'U'bv -riten thnl B0 days nfter date ]M wo Intend to apply to the Won. The Chief Commissioner of tonus mul Works for a Special License to cut and carry away timber from the following ileserllieil lands In west Kootenay District: Commencing at a post plnntod at north-west comer of Tlnilier Claim 614B, marked '.'Arrowhead Lumber Co.'s nnrtli onst corner post," ruhtilng west 4n chains, thonce south 80 chains, east 40 chains, south 40 rlinins, oust 40 chains, north 80 clmins, wost ill Chains, nnrlh to chains to plan- of commencement. Mity26tli, Mm. fri AHllOWIIKAD LUMltKU CO. LTD NOTICE. Notice Is herobv given that 30 days after date I Intond to apply tQ the Honoranlo the Chief Cominlsslnncr of Lands and Works for permission to cut and carrv away timber from the following described binds situated in West Kootenay district: 1, Commencing at a post planted on the soutli side of Smith creek about 2'a miles from tlio Columbia river and marked "K..I. Johnson's norlh onst corner post," thence south 80 chaius, llienee west so chains, ihenee north tin ehnitis, thonce east 80 chains to the poiut ol commoncomont, 2, Commonolng at a post planted nn the south side of Smitli creek about :.>., miles from (ho Columbia river nml marked "K. J. Johnson's north ensl corner posl," llienee smith 80 ehnins, thonco west si) chains, thouce norlh M cbnins,thonco east Ml chains to llio point of eomiiiem-eineiil. 8, Commencing nt a post planted on the soulh sido of Smith croek about V., miles from iln* Columbia river and markod 'K. J. Johnson's iinrtli onst cornor post," thence soulh 80 chains, thence wesl 80chains, Ihence north an chains, IhOlicooast -80 ehnins to the (mini ol commencement. l. Commonolng at n post planted on tho soulh side ol Smith oreok ubout;';!., miles from lho Columbia rivor and mnrkod "K, .1. John- sou's norlli ensl eurnor host," llienco soulh Mi chains, thenoe weslNl cbnins, theuco norlh Ml chains, thonoo-joaat 80 chains to the point of ('iiiiinioncemcnt 6; Commencing at a post planted on lho smith sido of-Smith croek about oM miles from Hie Columbia river nnd marked "K. J. John- t- m'l norlh ensl corner post," thence south Ml diains, tbenee west 80 chains, Ihence norlli Mi (liiilns, thenco east fo ehnins to the point of I'luuiieticeinciii ii, cominonoing at a post planlcd on Lho nuth side olKinilli crook nboul 1% inlion from ihe Columbia river and mnrkeil "K. J. John- viu's nortli easl corner pusl," lliuiiuu hoiiiIi flu dinliis, thence west 80 cbnins, thenco north so i nnins, ihence east 80 chains tn the point oi i om menoement. 7. Commonolng at a post planted on the south sldo ol Brottn crock about t\-% miles from llio Columbia HYer and markod "E, .I.John- hill's soulli oast corner pust," Ihenco norlh 41) i huins, theuce west 1WJ clialns, thence south 40 < halns. ibenco east 1-00 chains tn the point of (mnineiieeuioiit, 8, Commonolng at a post planted on Ihe • i-nlli Mile nf siuiill creek nliuui-l1,, miles from i ,1'Cniumliiii river and marked "K J, John- s n's south east comer pust," tbenee north 40 < luiiils, thence west n;u chains, (hence south in chains, theuce east 160 clialns to the point of commoncomont, li Commencing at a post plnntod ou the iniitli side of Smith creek nlioutii^ miles from ibe Columbia river and mnrked "K, J.John- i-i-n's south cast comer post," Ihenco nnrtli 4n chains, thence west nm elinlns. theuce south 40 . miltis, ihenci'i-nsi HiUchnlns to the point of c'liiimencement. , 10. Commencing at a post plantod on tlie lorth side of the north fork of Smith creek, n mul n'.j miles frum llie Coluinhla river and marked"K, J, Johnson's soulh east comer." Ihenco north 80 chains, thouce westflu chains, l hence south 80 chains, thouco east ho clialns 1 ithe place of commencement. Ilnlcil Mny 2*), 11SKJ, K J. JOHNSON. LAND NOTICE NOTICK is UIMKHY uiVKil tlmt sixty-ilnys nfter duto 1 Intend to apply to the Hum Chief CnmiiilHHioiicr uf Lnmls uml Works fnr periulHiion to purchase the following deseilbail lumis in the Wont Kootenay district, woit side of Upper Arrow hki'itUml Hlieluilf mile smith of Kiim til till creek. Commencing at a post murked, " w. w. Look's ni *ii tii oast cornor," atthe smith wost cornor nf L. S'l.:. thouce north 40 chains, iibmu the wenl hoiind- iuy <>f L. KO'd; thonce wost HfOelinum: thencu smith flii cbnins; thence eust 4d ehniiiH, more or IflSH lo tht! west h-uimlury of A. pollemnoyor's application to iitirchnse; thonco iimlh 40cbnins, more ur lens to tho north WOst comer of A. Dol Inn in oyer's upplirntlnii to piirelinso; tlience cast 81) cIiuIuh mui'1 or Ickh lu 'mint of co'iiiiioiicuuicnl, U40 acres Hilled May ~\ 10OU. W. W. LOCK, I'er. T, C Mokliiioti, agent. Richard R, Copeland JOBBING CARPENTER ANII CABINETMAKER Mantles, Shelving, Screen Duurs, etc Jobbing Promptly Attended To Third Street East, Revelstoke 12to NOTICE. NOTICK is hereby given Hint, 30 day* nfter ditto 1 intend to apply to I he Honourable tho Chlof Commissioner of Lands und Works for special license,-, lo cuL mid curry away timbor from tho following described lauds sit mile in Hie West Kootenay District!— 1. Commencing at u post markod "If. Don' nelly's north west cornor post," plnntod nboul l1, miles north from Boymotir Crook and nboul 2 miles wesl of the wosl bnnk ol the Columbia River, thonco soulb SO clialns, tlionco oast80 chains, Ihoneo norlh SO clmins, thence west Ml chains to lho point of comiiiciu.cmcnl. 2, Commencing ul a post plautcdaliouill miles norlh from Seymour Crook and about 2 miles west from the wesl. bank of tho Columbia Rivor and marked "H. Donnelly's soulh- wesl, corner post." theuce north SO cbnins, thence cast Wl chains, llienco south Ml chains, theuco wcslHOcbains to the poinl of coininciice- uient. X Commonolng al a post planted about I j miles north from Seymour Crook nndabouti! miles wesl of tbo west hank of tho Columbia Rivor and marked "II. Donnelly's north onst corner post," thenco wost Ml oliatns, tlience soulh Ml chains, Ihence cast Ml chains, llienee north Ml ohnlns to Ihe point of commencement. I. Commencing al n posl. planlcd about 11 miles norlli from Seymour (-reek and about 2 miles west fnun the west bunk of tbo C'oliimbiu River nnd niarked "II. Donnelly's soulb cast corner post," Hit neo wesl so chains, I hence, north 80 ehains, tbenee east SO chains, tbenee south Mi ehnins to the point of con unci ico mont. 6. Commencing nl a post plnntod about 1V6 miles norlh of Seymour Creok nnd aboutH mites wosl from the west hunk of the Columbia Hivor and marked -11 Donnelly's north oasl corner post," ihence smith Ml cbnins, tlienco west 80 chnlns. thence north M) ohains, thoneo ensl 80 elinlns to lliu point ol commencement ii. commencing at a post planted about 1W miles north of Seymour Creok nml about:! miles west from the wesl bank of ihe Columbia Kiver nnd marked "IL Donnelly's south-east corner post," ihenco norlli Ml chains, thence west so chains, llienee south 80 ehaiiis, thonce east SO chnlns to Ihe point of coinincncemeiH, Located 0th Juno, 11100. 7. Commenolng at a post plaiitojl about 2Uj milos nmlb of Seymour Creek and about8 miles west from (lie west hunk ol Columbia Kiver and marked ''H. Donnelly's south east comer posl," ihence norlh 80 chains, thence west SO chains, thonco south 80 chains, llionce ea 180 chains to the point oi eolnnieiicohiont. 8. Commonolng at a post planted uimiii:■■[.. milos norlh ol Seymour Croek and 2 milos wosl from lho west hank of Ibe Columbia Kiver and marked " II. Donnelly's north wosl comer post." ihence soulb HO chains, llienee oust so chains, (bancs north so cbnins, thence wesl su chains to tho pointof coinmcueouieul. o, Cflmmonelugata pusl plantedaboatSJ^ miles norlh from Seymour Creek and nboul l mile west from iho west bnnk of tbo Columbia Kiver mnrkeil "II. Donnelly's soulh oust corner post," llienee norlh su chnlns, thence west Mi chains, thenco south 80 ehnins, thencu cast su chains lo (In- point ofcmnuicneeinctit. Locatod llih June, ItKHi. 10, Commonolng nt a post plnntod at a point about opposite Keystone Creek uud about 3 ehnins west from tlio west bank of me Columns Kiver and mnrked "II, Donnelly's south east corner posi," tlienco north Ml ehnins, Ihenee west so ehnins, thenco soulb sll chains, llienee cast mi cliains tothe pointof commencement. Located laib Juno, lfloO, II. Commenolng al a pnst planted ou the west bank ol hrisby Creek nooiil Ca miles wesl Irmn ibe Columbia IHvcr and marked "11. Donnelly's soulh oast comer post," tlience norlh Ml ehnins, thonco wesl 80 ehnitis, thonco south so chains, thouco cast no chains tothe pointof commencement 12. Cmiinieiiciiig at a post planted on llie wesi bnnk of fp'rlsby Crook nboul i>2 miles west frmn thu Collimbin Kiver ami marked "Hi Donnelly's north ensl comer post," llionce soulh so elinlns, liu-ncc wost 80 chains, thonco north Mi chains, llionce oasl 80 chains to lho ,,111111 ui commencement. Located i:ith June, IWO, 18, Commencing at u pot-t planted about W mile wost from lln- wesi bnnk ol tho Columbia Kiver nbout opposite the south boundary of Loi :H14, Group I, Kootonay District, and mnrkod "li Donnelly's soutli oast comer post," llienee north so ehnins, theuce wesl Ml clialns, thenco south 80 clmlim, ihenco oast mi chains io ihe point ol commoncomont, 11. i om uciii); at n post planted about ',s mile west from lho west bank of lho Columbia Itivorubuiit opposite the south boundary of bit Hill, Uroup I, Kootenay District, und 'marked "II. Donnelly's north ensl conier posl," ihenee south 80 chains; tbenee west 80 chains, tlienci-iiin'ili Ml chains, tbciicu ensl MJ chains to the pointof cmtimcncemctii. I.ocille.1 lllli hill', I'l'ii, II DONNBLLV, Import direct from Country of origin, WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. E.EYELTSOKE, B. O. * PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implement•-. Carriages, Wagons, Etc.. John Deere Ploughs, lioliefl Wagons, Cauada Carriage Company's Duggios, Planet Jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivator-. Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - (MONTREAL. Wm, Mui.stiN MAOPBKR80N, Ptcs. S. H. Ewino, Vicc-Pres, Jambs Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything In way of banking business transacted without unnecessary delay. Interest credited twice a year at. current rate6 on Savings Bank deposits. W. H. PRATT, Manager, - Revelstoke, B. C. HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C- NOTICE. NOTICK Is hereby glvon Hint 00 days aftor date I inl ind Io apply to the lloiioumblc tho Chief Ciiniiiii.",-iiituT of Lund*-nml Wurks rut- permission lo purchase tho following described lands in the Wesi Kootenny dUtrlot, wosl sido of Upper Arrow Luke: Cniumcuciim at u post about three miles Miuili of Fosthall creek, and aboul | mile from tlio Lake, marked "Thomas Wobbler's ninth oast, corner," ul I ho north cast corner of .M.C. Slyo's application to purchase; tlionco north in cbiiiiiK, moro or less, Io the lake shorn; I hence following suid slioro in a general norlbcrly iiud westerly direction 10 chains, more or less, to tho soutli boundary of A. K, Hammond's application to pnrcliaso; thouco west, IK) chains, more or loss, lo tho oast boundary of L. Al. Johnstone's application to purchase; thence south DO chains; llionoo caslnf! chains to point of commi'iieomoiil, containing (HO uoros, more or less. Ilnlcil Ibis iL'lhlliU Ol', llllll". l!Mi. Per Kalph Hlye, Agonl. fl NOTICE OTICK IH HKItKHY UIVKN that thlrly , daysiiflor date I inteiid loiiiiply lo the Jilof Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for a speciul license to cut nml curry away timber from tho following doscribod lands situated in thu West Kmilomiv DhlHel, on tho west side of Arrow Like, npunslte Nakusp;— 1, Commencing ui a post marked "North Bast Corner Post," thence 80 ehnins wenl, sn clmins miiilli, Mirlii.iii.i'Mi, mi clmins north to point of commencement. & Commencing at a imst udjoiuing No. I limit on thu north sldu. theuco 10 chains north, 160 wesl. Iiichiiinn HoUtll, 100 ctiuitis eHntlo public' com men com out, Dated June Uth, 1000. IU). LUPINL. First-clas accommodation for travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS LELAND HOTEL KAMLOOPS R. Dowswell, (formerly of Leland Hotel, Vancouver) Proprietor. First Class House for Travellers and Commercial Men Newly Built, Newly Furnished, and the most comfortable house in the City. CLOSE TO RAILWAY STATION. Large Sample Rooms Queens fiotel COMAPLIX,' Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers]to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at'this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, Proprietd <v%, «^%%%«'%%%%%-V%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%-%%%1 '■ P.BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HKADOKFICK: CAtOABY, AI.BKRTA, Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork Packers and Dealers in Live Stuck. Markets in all the principal Cities and Towns of Alberta, liritish . .miinhiu ami Hie Yukon. PackeM of the Celebrated Brand "Impci'ilur" Uiuns uu acoHi und .Shamrock Itruml, Leal Linl. !>"«^%«%%%%%%%%%%V%%%%%%V%-%%-%%-V%-%%^ Central Hotel r*m. REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newl}' built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1.60 per Day, Special Weekly Ratet. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management A-A^^^^^****^^******AA**Ar*r>r\r*r*r*r>r'-''"'«-WWVW* l-OANS NOTARIE SIBBALD & FIELD IUVE Houses and Lots FOR S4AiL!E IN ALL PARTS of rUK CITV i3 i-Jr.,.':'33 INSURANCE COMOX COAL *iiV'-y"is^r-i«->"v>'^r-"i^"«"-'ii<-i"^^".>'^^^^^^^^AAMr^rXr\^rVWWM^ ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Kates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBEET STONE" PROP. Wilson's FLY PADS TBE OHLI THING THi.1 KILLS THEM All IVOID POOR IMITATIONS lold brail DraggUM anil Oautal Hm aid by mall. TEN CENTS ratPACXETntOI •VRCHDALE WILSON HAMILTON, ONT. .1. Henderson, having purchased the huniness ol J. B. Smith, will give prompt service. BAGGAGE DELIVERED AND TRANSFERRED Has Special Attention U-avc OrderB at Lawrence't Hard ware Store or Central Hotel Fiont Street. '1 i-w I1VIIW ■ $$ Shipniciii.H nl' liimls uml Shoes have lieeii coining in nn ihe jump tho tpnst week, milking tlm Stick lln- Besl Assorted in the cily. Special iiiit-nli,,ii hu- I liven In Ihe Children thisSoiBqti, nnd the Misses', nml l.iltlc Tuts can have thoil1 pick of llie Lnleii ."iini-i-ii-nii nml ('.iniiiliiiii Styles, in II' i-k. Iti'tl. Tail mid While. w I LADIES' SHOES EiSSS LADIES' SHOES J.J-; ,,v (iil,-,ni Ties, i* um- uf the nll'lil'sl lliirtgs I'm- wear wllh Numnior is w Dlvsscs. I.ntlies. He invilc yulll ill8pi'l)| illll. MUX'S SHOES IN ALL STYLUS Are Agonls I'm- lln- Famous WALK-OVER SHOES. TRAINMEN'S SHOES \\',- , Jl iim Ilii* Shoe is Ihe llcsl. iiii the Miiikcl. Every I'nii llniii-iinjccd, Hi.,- 11 i...i n Trial, Mpine ninl n,i winner ne .en in i.ivc nun Mis Netwcll (Mis \V M. Inure, ce) both her Innkii nnd nuii'lier wore s,t elnirmiiig lie cnuW ie,l help it- llnlllllll l'iili;(v,ii (W. A. Stintli) ninde n most Hiccesslill lover. II is hoped lm gut tin.'i-iglii girl tfq deserved lo. .1. Melrose ulliciiiliil ut I he piiitin and assisted materially in llie enjoy- ment nl the i-vcniiig. The leoncry n-cd is worthy of special mention mul wus much ad- n'llrcd hy the audience, the garden scene heiug piirticnliii'ly realistic The Inge sellings were excellent showing the master lin uit nf the Chili's stage iiiiinungi'i-, T. H. Online. The scenery wns the work of lt, It. Oopelnnd. THE HOUSE OF COOD COOUS AND COOD VALUES REID & YOUNG THE SHOE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS V* ffiw'' &LM0-})k00000 $&0; ^00^W-0000c000 ! CAMERAS AND KODAKS I Wc have theni—all Kinds, all Prices and all Sizes. This is the Season (or Picture Taking, I Canada Drug & Book Co., Limited § ^♦♦m ^♦♦♦♦<it^M BORN. Smythe—At Revelstoke; on June 30th, ti, Mr. nml Mrs. H. M. Smythe, ti daughter, ST. PETER'S CHURCH. . Third Sunday nfter Trinity. Holy C',niiiiiinion 8 a.m.and Mulit.s ami Litnnyat 11 a.m. Evensong nt 7.30 p.m. Sunday school utlOn.m. Sermons by the Rector, Rev. 0. A. I'rocunicr. Mi A. Local and General. Come nnd wili ;i prize at the Dniiiin- loll Dny ccli-l,rati,,u in Selkirk Hull. The city public school broke up yesterday lor the midsummer holidays, Wc have t,, tlnink Mis. Siaci-y for an excellent sample ol new potatoes from Stacey Bios, ranch south of the city. Gavin Spence and Miss Nannie Strachan have had crowded houses everywhere and are now engaged on all the return trip, This i.s said I,, he llie wettest season ever experienced in Kevelstoke. During the last few weeks it has rained almost daily. The sch,„il trustees have received about UXi applications lor the position of assistant'master iii lln Revelstoke high echoi'l. Hear Miss Nannie Strachan on her lirst trip. Sin.' is likely to be one ,-i ilu- world's i-est singers. In Rovel- st'-kt July ith—Wednesday. A iund is being opened Ior tho erection ol a national monument to Alexander Miur, the. author of thu -Maple Luif Foi Ever,' A patriotic contest in tlie evening will Iv a feature oi thc strawberry s-jcial in Stlkiik Hall, prizes will be given iur successful eohtestahts. A special train will leave Kevelstoke for Vernon. Mmiilay July ".'nd, at six o'clock in the n.--ruing. Quite a large crowd are taking in the sports. A table - i pretty handkerchief-, sn.all fancy articles and home hi'ade candy will be .'or sale Monday after- n-«,!i an,I ,-1,-iiing, Selkirk Hall, .Inly 2nd. We trn-t Ri .,-'-'> k,- -.-.ill respond' with a crowded house to the enter- prise shr-wn hy the Pire Laddies in bringing io Kevel-t-ki- on.- "i Soot- laud- l.-.i, Mngeii—-.Inly lib lc- cream ami strawlierry social «iil beh'-ld infelkirk ll.ill. Monday, July Snd. No adrai-lioii win ue chirged in the afternoon Imt a small charge of 10c. will l«- made in Ihe evening which All entitle .,11 In tab part ii, tlief evening - ileil winch pr,,mi'e.s to) In? very enjoyable, ."-,-,- lie-,-' ,i:- -I v. • SI u.'ard I' D.! ,t (' pre-paritiuii" -'.•- -I i' i • -' -|' ns- iugci.ui.ki—la i»» Dug Si a-. Keep duly 4th open, The great Scottish si-gcr and Miss Nannie Strnchnn nnd entertainer Gavin Spence will ho here. This is one ol best cu.-.curts travelling through so Don't Miss It. The provincial high school and tencher's examinations, commence Tucsdnj, July 3rd, l'JOIi. at II a.m., and will ho held in Principal Miller's room in thc public school, the Rev. C. A. I'rocunier, M. A, being the presiding examiner, While engaged in shunting cars on the siding at Three Valley this morning, Conductor Aikcns lell from the t-.i|i of a car and was picked up in an unc,nisei,ills state, lie was brought In licvclrtoki- hospital siitl'eiing from injuries to his hack, the extent of which have net yet been ascertained. A well i'(|uippcd steam riding gallery arrived in Ihe city yesterday and will afford lots ol fun Ior the next week. It is located behind the Union Uigur Factory, It will be. open to the public between 3 to 5.30 p.m. in the afternoons, and between 11.3(1 and 10.30 in the evenings. As E. G, Kromcy's son Johnny wim yesterday mountingjl rig loaded with brick, driven by his brother, the hoy fell in front nf one nf the roar wheels whioh passed over his face, crushing the nose, injuring one of the eyes and cutting him badly, lie has uut yet recovered conseiotisnejs, Hews will uttepd promptly lo your tnnil order, in Drugs nnd Stationery, PERFUMES IN BULK Tin- iln.i|,,-i u.iy I" huy l\-iluni.» is to buy lln in iu .hulk. providing ymi gel full sti.-ligih. piiiiiiiiil', il'ini,'s. IVcsi lUftiu-ri-piiliition on Hi. QUALITY ol everything we sell ,,n Perfumes as mi llrui.' Stoli' needs. Our Hmh I'd fumes ure llie GENUINE |i|',(luels of Ilu- foremnsl Perfume Manufactures, nnd wc wil litem jmt n* ve get ih-m.-No (liiuling of ,-tnv kind. Social and Personal Mrs. Skein- is on a visit to the city. Miss Grunt anil lierl- Ijiiwrei'oe leave Wedn sday lor the coast, Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. Foster have returned from their holiday trip. H. Lotiglieed intends leav'ng on a three months visit tn Mt. Forest, Out. Miss Hall's pupils will entertain their friends at, u musical recital in the Oddfellows' Hall this evening. The friends ,4 J, G. Maedonald will regret to learn uf his illness, lie having been litiil up since Tuesday with nu attack ,,f 1,-ver. Dr. Taylor, of Golden, hns retui-m tl In,int- in,in In* c,is! Itip, mul Dr Cross, wh,, was relieving him, has returned lo Revelstoke. Il.-v. Jlr Forbes, of Sloenn City, was;, vi-ii.,1- n, tlie city U'ciliiesil-iy aiid i--i-te,l nl (he prayer meeting at St. Andrew's church in the t veiling ll is stated Ih.it 11. N. Coursier will 1„- selected :,s Ihe socialist candidate tor Revelstoke riding at liexi election Mr L'i,ni'-iu is willi il ecpti in pi Mi, Hen net t. proltiihly in,- strongoil man the party could bring I rwuril l.a-i Salnrdaj ultern the nui-i-s ,-f llie general hospital, -- rved ten ,,n tin- tennis i The ippreelati i illie ),layers und spectators was shown ,ii i,,i: licaity muiiiii-i in which the) accepted this kiiidnc.-s ,,i ilu utilises, I! il in,mi Iri'iidsi.i Vi S Ni.-ivhm.1i -,, r,- g'lrtd la, an Mm huck on his old Ulaniping «r,,iinde thi* week Mr Newman i.- looking well, il ,-t evidently agteelng with him, Ho | says in- has, however, a warm heart i Iur lh velsloke mul felt that his tup | hen- was like coming home again, lie noticed-great improvements in tlie city since hu le|t. He returned yesterday tn Victoria WALTER BEWS. - Him. B. Druggist and Stationer, ttiil ,!„■ Hum, bikes, Business Locals. Edison Phonographs, llerlinei* a nd Victor Griuiiaphones, any price at t'liniuhiDi-iig Store. Webbs fresh ohooolato cream, one 4 Canada's best makes, iu lancy boxes inly at Canada Drug Store. Don't forget where you can get the In ingest of Insect Powders nnd the Blowers, The Canada Drug Store keep theiii, We always keep the best only and have just opened a shipment ol fancy Toilet soups. Any size boxes you wish for at the Canada Drug Store. ~CHURCHES. S-r. Andrew's—ReV. W. C. Calder pastor, Sunday, July 1st., 11 a.m , "Tho Divine Turn " 7.30 p. m., "Sumo National Problems." Knox—J. R. Robertson, B. D,, minister. At the morning service Ibe Pastor will preach n sermon especially for the children from the text "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy Youth," Parents are asked to bring their children. At the evening service on the occasion of Dominion Day the, service will he ol a patriotic nature. Subject — " Blessings and Curses in our National Life." Sunday school at 2 30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at N o'clock. — . a» * - ARROWHEAD Thoro is no lown that can put up a better or more enjoyable day's sport and recreation thun Arrowhead. The public spirit and enterprise ol its citizens is shown in tho splendid arrangements they have made to entertain visituis nn Monday next Dominion Day. An elaborate pro gramme hns been prepared, iu which $600 is offered ill prizes, and the bus pilnlity nf the citizens ol Arrowhead is such tlint people always enjoy a day there. Arrowhead is very prettily boated mi Arrow l.nke, thus affording the best of opportunities lor nthlotio and acquatlo sports. One ,.f tho most exciting features of tbe programme will he a life-boat nice, each boat being manned with a crew of four men and a coxswain. Special prizes nre offered for the event. SPORTS. TENNIS, Ten will be served on the court tliis afternoon. The finals in the mixed doubles and some of the semi-finals, in the ladies an 1 gentlemen's singles will he played (In Thursday, in tin- men's sincJn-,. \V. K. Robertson defeated Carnatian. ro, -null.. il Revelstoke I-' tball < play Km!-; I at S > Arm mi ■! •> I'iib, for i -il-,- ■ •MEG'S DIVERSION'' A Pronounced Success, Certainly the performance given by the in ateor Dramatic Club Tlnns- Ity ,-v, inn,!, wat ii M-rj- great and 1,-n-nit surprise In ll,,- critical nudi- - - ,--,-,,,ilul in ilu, opera house A marked improvement wn ihon n ovist nil lormer performance, given by this ftlnb, showing Ihe results Ol hard, earnest work, Any ,-IT,,its nuule to please ,>■■ certainly responded tn by the public il Revelstoke, nnd Ihnl lh'- performance was much appreciated wac clearly evidenced by hearty ap plume ll,,- Driin,,ii,- Club need IIOVCI fi it , -innii In,os,- if Ihey keep up ilu- standard nl their productions to Hull given tliis week. Jeremy Crow (D. M. Kaej should hive been a l.trtiu-r, at, least his im pern million ol one was all that'could In- desired. Jasper I'lilgeon (R. H. Sawyer) iu his usual pleasing manner scored n decided success, in ivbnt was a very diHictill role, Kytiini IT. II. Dunne) certainly put in just the right, humor mid played his best. Cornelia (Miss Hobbs; and Meg Clliss Hislnp) MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. A special meeting nt Kamloops Presbytery was held in St. Andrew's church, (lolden, Inst Tuesday night. The congregation at Golden presented a petition to the Presbytery lor leave to cull a minister, Alter lull discussion ol the inatler the petition was granted and the congregation raised In that ul an augmented charge. Rev. ,1. II. Miller, ul Field, was np- pniuted to moderato in a cull, lie will meet with congregation nn Tuesday night, July 3rd, when it is expected the congregation will extend a call, R. M. R. The Rifle Range will be open Monday morning for members ol the Corps to complete their shooting and those who have not yet qualified should make it a point to attend. H.A. BROWN, Officer Commanding. NO Hair Oil, Tooth Brushes, Paragoric, Soap, Perfumes OR PE-RU-NA for sale at "BROWN'S" Cigar Store CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Tenders for Laying Sidewalk !J iiflj Ikmu V . . I Iff a, SSC,, fjr v ... s, •- All the pretty patterns for Draperies will be found here. Wc have a New lot of Art Silks, Silkalines, Madras and White Muslins, Art Sateens, etc., in entirely New Patterns and Colorings. Cushion Materials Tapestry Curtain Tops—25c, ,toc, 40c. and 50c. each. Cushion Cords, Cords and Tosscls, etc. Sable Covers Tapestry, Derby and Chenille, 1 yard and i1/, yards square, in all the Standard Colorings. Prawn Ainens And Open Work in Doylies, Table Covers, Shams, Sideboard and Dresser Covers. The drawn work is all hand made, and comes in handsome designs at exceedingly low prices. White £louses and Underwear We arc offering some good Bargains in White Blouses and Underwear that it will pay you to look into. Iu some lines you could not buy the materials for the price of the finished garment. dOc.-See Our pftu Cent Corsets-SOc. We still have a good line of these, although they are going fast. They are Genuine Snaps. lflc<£ennan & Company, mM* auw 3 3 Tlm City Cniiiicil ilcsircs tcmlcrs for laying SldowalftH nt |icr lineal font; nmtcrial tn lm i>ru- Yiiiuil iinil gmilini; iiiiiii- liy tlie City. Tciult-rs to reach thu iifttlefelgtio-il at Ii p. in. Wediiesilay, .Inly itil, l!HKi. H. KLOVI), City Clerk. EYE SPECIALIST Dr. R. L. Bybee, Ihe well known Eye Specialist, is ill llm Central Hotel iu this city. He is a g'liiduiite in the eoiu-se of Physiological nnd Ophthalmic Optics. He will iiinke n specialty of treating Myopia, llypei'liicliiuiin, Pcesbyspiu, Astigmatism and Sti-anis- liuis, with all its varied forms of nius- cul.-n- Insufficiency. Those who have trouble wilh Iheir eyesighl and are in need of glasses should consult him. Special iilleiilinn will he given to chil- ilien. Al.tiflcial Eyes always in stuck. Examination Free Iinins I toll and "toll p.m. Other hours by appointment. DR. R. L. BYBEE, Office at Central Hotel. You are Busy But Read This li is pot me that's talking, but others, Taxidermist Edwards. 1. "The Elk head ununited by you has been inm-h admired. I've seen no better work in any American Pity." *i "I kept a live Mountain Sheep for *<-,ii>- yearsas-a pet. I know what tl.,-1 should look Ilk.-. The Mountain Sheep thai you iiiimnted rut- it,,- ,* simply jieii'.-ei. Thank ynu much." :i. --'Ili,- valuable specimen ununited f,,i-tu,, iiiivi-ii it few days a^o. it 1- Iim- nml v.--iy well mounted, I think y inch foi Ihe skill in .im-1, run ,litl ih,- work." Reader T,ne excellence is known l,v its in,,,!,-.iv. hence mv reticence in publishing nnsoughl praises, hut in He ,-,,1111111., -,-ns,,n I'm after your ,,iil,-i*. s.. ilnn-'l Inrgel nn-. Taxidermist Edwards REVELSTOKE. Cillll'lllll,-. .1* I -I Al. IH-.HI--II. Arrowhead, Trout Lakr and Nakusp Rural School Districts Revdatoke Assessment District riHKK NQTIi Kthal I -l„.li I...1.I»' ...in .,( I Kcil.ifin „,„! A|,p--al ,ii„l,-r iln Til,I,. Hchool V- n>,'. !,,r H„- Arnmlii-ii.1. Troiil l/ik -' Nakuap llttral School I'i- i-.cla.oti \V,.,lii,'*,lny. Un- I'll, J«j!,r Jul-,. HOI, ;,l il,, lionrtif two o'clock In M,o s(l„nio.,n. at lli„ Sctiool IPni-,-. Arrownedil. i,,ii.,l ,,1 Revelatoke, this Idtlidajrol Jnne '', M. KIKI.Ii. Jndge ',( tho Court of Iteviston and Appeal !!,--.,-l'lok, Is-,—„„i,, Dtstrld „l Wral ICisil,-,,„)-. I. O.O.F. WANTED^ ijiOKSALE-Two-story dwelling and J; lot fid x 100 feet, corner Douglas and Hanson Streets. Price $550. For li-iius apply SiBiiAi-i) k Field. 30 R OOMS TO RENT-Mail Herald building. Apply to R.,Tapping. FOR SAl.E-Ouinplete act of Stern Wheel Machinery and Boiler suitable for heavy work. Particulars —Apply to H. A. Joneb, 107 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C. WANTED-A girl forgenei-iil house work-, apply to office of MAIL- Hkrai.u. WANTEU-Six Teamsters,; ,1145 a month and hoaiii, 0 Swampers, $2.25 per dny, Fullers, Sawyers, Filers, Setters, Cooks and Helpers. Bbown'b E.MI'LOYMENT OWIUB. Tel. 110. P.O. Box 44. ^_ Dressmaking & Plain Sewing MRS. ELLEN JOHNSON Cor. King and Douglas Sts. llKVKIaSTIIKE, B. C. J. R. Thornton ASSOCIATION BILL POSTER For City of Revelstoke. 8ICN8, COTTON STREAMERS, Show Cards BUILDER 01 Odnorete. ll,,llo„ lll,,,-k*. Blaine, llrli-k „r friuiii, 15.iil.lii.L-M. DEALER in Cement, Mini', Cniidretc 11,,11,,»- ll],i,ks, nml ,,il,,.i- Imllillni; ma- U-riala, All litlan nml irnteriala lirat-rluss. Plastering; a Specialty PIHCKH KIIIIIT. E. C. FROMEY THE BILL BOARD H. TAPPING liss secured the right-o!- Irauchise as Bill Poster Ior tlio Citiiiidinii and Amorlonn Bill Posters Association in the City ol Rovelstoko, nod limine the bill hoards, he is now prepared to do all kinds ol advertising on the same For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EA8Y TERMS ('..iitiiliiiiik- mum's, atioil! Ilin-wiilnrti'ra st-i'il- ,.,l will, Tiinniltv. Suitable t„r Iruit Bri.wi.iK. Ili-nat' ;ui,l „iitl„iililiti|*s iii ti Icoiulitlon. .situate -,il'r!.li!..|lni<lil.>, n 1,'it inili'a tvt'al „( IttiVelltiike ,i,,|,i. ii K. T.iHi'iMi, aevelatokei NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven Hint the linsineai KanlOIoie '-art-ii-i'l ..n hy Mlkel'si(WliiK Wo) ,,n Ural Sln-iM, Kaal, Kevelstoke, has l«cn taken over t,yi|iit,n« WIiik Wo, who will here- iilier nondnol iliiianiui, In bla own name and » bo will I,,- res| llble l„r all accounts here. alter Incurred In i-oont-ciinu with the l,uslii,'Ma. MIKE I'A'l (WINti Wil). quono wish wo, All ,lHii,,s ai-aiusl Mlk„ I'll! (Wine; W.,| sin,ul.I la- ],r nled'al ,-,,,,- f,-r-,-itl,- ni as li„itit,-,i,|. i-Mini: li. riilne. J'Ji 'It Decoration Day. Sunday, July 1st. 1906. All Oddfellows am requeued Ui meet at the lodgp room at 2 o'clock next Sunday to parade to the ccmclory. Brethren are requested to hrinj; llowcrs, Jamkh Matiiih, Scaretary. NOTICE. Meeting re Fruit Growing. A mi-wiim mil lal held in Keviilslnkl'iill ln,..,|„y July llllll, III Willis.I. ArinslroiiK's ,tr,-iiar,l, al "m ji.t.i , Hi.,1 will In- ailflrelHi',1 by Mr. II K lop ill oMIllwul "ii "PlanlliiKsnil |-r.ii.lii«."aii.l Mr. W.l. Ilramlrllli on "Spray- ink," and in ll,,' ill) Hill aH-'lliun , when lima, A. Ilrvdi.n, ol Vlclorla, will a,ai«k on "l*laiiitl»K hii.I Pruning," Mr J. c. Metcalfe nl II mm,, mi "Small Koills," Mr Maxivcll Hiallh, luiiniolnli Prnlt lliaia-elor, oil "Orchard i 'iltiiatlnii." Mr. Henry KI■■(,. ol Cbllllivack. nn Van-n.- to Plsnl," and W..I. Ilrattdillb ,.,, lleaillllyillil de III,lite." "OOP Savn Tils KiNn." THUS. A. BRYRON, l'r,--i,l,-ul. uiu. IV, I, HKANIHtll'll, Secretary. Something Pure If you are looking lor Pure lluney we have just opened up a consignment ol Ontario HONEY IN THE OOMB in I lb. Isixes, or in ,ri lb. cans "Guaranteed Pure." OANNED OOOD Our Canned Hoods are second to none, mid more than that we "(luaraiitee every Can." HOBSON & SELL, MOOERS, RAKERS AND CONFICTIONERS. Nothing better Dim "Our SpeeW." STOCK, SHARE AND FINANCIAL BROKER. Mining, Real Estate, Insurance and (ienei.il Commission Aicent, Notary Public, Cominissionei- of the Supreme Court. AGENT FOH-IxiviioN Mutual Fiitm Inhuhanck Co,, ok Canada, " Ottawa Fiuk Insiuianck Company. " Monthbal-Canara Fire Inhuhance Co, " Anoui-American Fire Inhuranck Co. Equity Fire Insuranoe Company, Colonial Fhik Inhuranck Company. -Dominion Fire Inhuranck Company. " North American Like Inhuhance Company, 8AVE MONEV IN VOUR IN8URAN0E The above Noh-Tiirllf Conipnnle's take llrst-class risks at lowest lilies. WANTED TO PURCHASE 11,000 ti) 10,000 acres of land in blocks suitable for small settlement, Municipal Bonds, Timber Limits, Minos ami Prospects, Good Hotel, Store, and Livery Businesses, City of Ilevelstoke Lots and Rural Lands. FOR SALE Corporation Debentures, Shares in Industrial Investments', Lands at Revelstoke, Arrowhead and on Arrow Lakes siiilnhle for fruit growing, Well-Developed Copper-Gold and Silver-Lead Mines, SHARES FOR 8ALES 1,000 Eureka Cupper at 10c., payable 10 per cent, down, balance monthly instalments, 2,000 Nicola Coal 5c„ 2,0011 Western Oil IOc., 1,000 International C,oal,.47c,, 100 Dominion Coppc, $H.00i 25 Canadian Marconi, $11.00, 50 American De Forrest (Com.) $1.50j 25 American Do Forest (m-efd.) $0.00; WAHTED TO BUY-1,0<X) Lardeau Mines, ljc, 10,000 Referendum, 5c., 5,000 Forty-Nine Creek Receipts, 3Jc., 8,000 International Coal, 45c. 5,000 While Bear, 5c„ 5,000 Pathfinder, Canadian Marconi, $2.25c. If those wishing to invest in nr sell City, Rural or Business Property, will lulvise me of their requirements, thuii interests will have my best attention. Reportsoii Land, Thalier and Minos, Agencies at Calgaiy, Van- Reports on Land, Timber and Mines. Agencies at Calgary, Vancouver, Kamloops, Nelson, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Spokane, Chicago and New York. Office, Mackenzie Avenue Revelstoke, B. C. Next C.P.R. Telegraph Office. Will Operate FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK Coriier CampU-ll Avenue anil Heoollil Street, every nlti-rnnon and evenlni.'. IB o'clock la, liillll udt'ttiiKins; |S::lll I.. Siisn evenhiKB. CJUrrJb&MiM^ il Mm Still, Ihn( sort of thing was to he summer resort," observed Tom lie could not but admire lho leverisli expected. A gang ol men who Iol- llrondhead, "but dniiged II I know animation Ihnl now characterized lowed tlie plow carried axes and It wns a summer resort all the year Ihe jobber, Evory mischance was ns cunt-hooks tor the purpose of repairing extemporaneously just such tlei'ecis, which never would hnve been discovered otherwlso thun by tn,, practical experience. Railway himself iiceoiupunii.il the plow. Thorpo, who went alnng ns one ol tho "road monkeys," suw now why such enre smiii wns beginning. 'round The weather got to ho tho only topic of conversation. Each had his sny, IPs prediction. It became maddonlng. Towards ovoning tlm chill of molting snow would deceive ninny into the belief thnl a cold "I'm going down homo for two or, mon tod oltl Jackson llines with a three weeks," lie announced to Dyer, chuckle. "you know my addross, You'll huvo In tho cook ciiuip Dyer wns saying to lake charge, unit 1 guess you'd to tho cook, "Well, anyway, we'll betlcr let the scaling go, We can have dinner enrly nnd get a el lho tally nt the banking grounds start foi" this nl'lci-iiooii." wo so It cook," snid h, mollis on time ol when we begin to hind. Now nln't got nil tho time there is, yuu want lu keeji the boys ut pretty well." Dyer twlstod tho littlo points liis mustache. "All right, sir," snid be willi bis sniilu so inscrutably insolent iliui lindwny novor saw, tho insolence al all. lle llintigbl "his u poor yoar for u iiiiiii In Railway's position to spend Christmas wiib his fninily, but il wits none of his business. "Ilo ns much ns you cun In lho marsh, Dyor," went on the jobber. "I don'l believe It's l-eiilly necessary tn lay oil' any moro Ihere on account of tho wealhor. We've simply got to got that Job lu boforo the big snows." "All right, sir," i-i-penlod Dyer. The senior did whnt ho consldcrod bis duty, All dny long be trumped buck nnd forth from one gang ol mon to the othor, keeping n sharp eye on Ihe details of tho work, llis practical experience wns Bufllclont to solve readily such problems of broken tackle, extra expedients, or fucili- i,v which ihe days brought forth, Tho tact lhat In lilm wus vested the power to discharge kejti the mon at work. Dyor wns in the IinL.it of starting for the marsh an hour or so after sunrise. The crew, of course, were al work by daylight. Dyer hoard them often through his doze, just us he hoard the chore-boy come in to build (be lire nnd Iill tho wator pnil afresh. Alter a time the lire, built of kerosene and pitchy jack pine, would get so hot thnl in self-defense be would arise nnd dress. Then he would breakfast leisurely. Thus he Incurred the enmity of the cook and cookco. Those Individuals have to propare fooil three times a duy for half n hundred heavy caters; besides which, on sleigh-liuiil, thoy aro supposed to serve a broakfast at threo o'clock for tho loaders and u variety of lunches up to midnight for tho sprinkler men. As a consequence, they resented infractions ol tlie little system they hnve bet-n able to introduce. Now the business of n foreman is to be tilt ns soon as anybody. lie does none of tho work himself, but lie must see that somebody else does it. nnd does it well. For Ibis be needs actual experience 'at thc wol'k' ilself, but above nil zeal and constant presence, lie must know how n thing ought to lie done, and be intisi be on huiiii unexpectedly to sec how- its accomplishment is progressing. Dyer should hnve been out of bed n( firs! horn-blow. One morning he slept until nearly ten o'clock. It was inexplicable! Ho hurried from his bunk, made a hasty toilet, nnil started for the dining- room to get some sort of a lunch to do him until dinner lime. As he stepped from the dour of the office he caught sight of iwo men hurrying from Uie cook camp to the men's ciinip. He thought he heard tho hum of conversation in the latter building. The cookee set hot coffee before him. For the rest, he took what he could find cold on the tablo. On an Inverted cracker box ibe cook snt rending an old copy of the Police (lazette. Various fifty-pound lord litis were bubbling and steaming on ilie range. Tho cookco divided his timo between them nnd the task of sticking on the log walls pleasing patterns mado of Illustrations from cheap papers ami the gaudy labels of canned goods. Dyer sat down, feeling, for llie first time, a little guilty. Tliis was not bo- cause of a sense of a dereliction in duly, but because he feared the strong man's'contempt for Inefficiency. "I sort of pounded my em- a little long ihis morning," he remarked with nn unwonted uir of bonhomie. The cook creased his paper wilh solid uppe had been required of him in smoothing tlie wny ot stubs, knots, and hummocks, Down the creek on accident occurred on ibis account. "The plow hnd good j encountered p. drift. Three limes llie horses hud plunged at it, and three Tbo cook ngnin laid down bis pa-! limes hnd been brought to a stand, per. "I'm tending to this Job of not so much by the drag of tho V •nnd I'm getting the plow Qs hy tho wallowing they theni- Diiiiier will bo on selves bail tu do In the drilt. time to-day—not a minute curly, und not a niiniile lato," Then he resumed bis perusal of the uilveiiliii-es of Indies lo whom Hie Illustrations accofdod magnlfluonl Clllf-llevelnpniflll. The. crow worked on tho marsh thai nfteniooii, nnd Ibe SUbSoqUOIlt ilnys of the week. Tbey labored conscientiously Iiiii noi zealously. Thoro is u ilenl of tlilTereiice, nnd llie lumberjack's unaided conscience is likely lit allow him a certain amount of conversation front Ibe decks of skld- wnys. The work moved slowly. Al Christmas a number ol tho men She'll freeze before morning, sure," wns tbe hopeful comment, And then in the morning tho air would be moro balmily insulting than over. "Old man is ns blue ns a whet- , stone," commented Jackson Mines, "tin* I don't blame him, This weather's mako a man mad enough to ent the devil with his horns left on." "No use, break her through, boys," suid Radway. Su ii dozen men hurled their bodies through, making en opening for the horses. "HI! toamslor Ily antl by il got to be a case of looking on ihe bright side of ibe affair from pure recreation. "I don't know," snid Radway, "il ■ won't be so bail aftor all. A couple pi" -honied lho three of days of zero weather, with ull this galhorlng up their reins, wator lying around, would fix things Tii-- horses pm iheir bends down up lu prclly good shape. If she on- and plunged, Tho whole apparatus ly freezes light, we'll have u good moved wilh a rush, men clingim . animals digging their hoofs in. snow dying. Suddenly Ihere enme n chock, Ihon ti crack, and,then the plow shot forward so suddenly and easily that llie horses all but lell on Ihoir'nosos. The flanging arms of llm Y, forced in "went mil." Most of (hem were a place loo narrow, hud caught be- back again after four or live days, twoon heavy stubs. One of the arms for, while men were not plenty, nei- bail brokon squaro oil'. Hi*''* was work. The equilibrium was; There was nolliing lor it but to lell nearly exact. another hemlock und hew out nnolh- llut llie convivial souls hnd lost to'er Ileum, which meant a day . lost. Dyor ihe days of iheir debauch, and Radway occupied his men wiih shov- tintil Iheir thirst fnr recuperative els in clearing the edge of Hie rond, "Pain Killer," "Hinckley" and Ja- and Started one of his sprinklers ov- iiinieii (linger was appeased, thoy or tho placo already cleared. Water were not much good. Mislead of i holes of suitable size hud been blown keeping up to fifty thousand a day, In the creek bnnk by dynnmile. There as Iindway liiul figured was nocos- the machines were filled. It was a snry, the scale would not havo ex-j slow process. Stratton attached his cooded thirty. horso In the chain and drove him Dyer saw nil this plainly enough, back antl forth, hauling the barrel but was not able to remedy it. That Lp and down tho slidewny. At the was not entirely his fault. Ho did, bottom it was capsized and filled by noi dare give Hie delinquents tholr means of n long pole shackled to it's time, for he would not have known bottom and manipulated by old man where to fill their places. This lay Hoath. At the top it turned over in Rndway's experience, Dyer felt by its own weigh!. Thus seventy tbot responsibilities n little too odd times. great hud been forced on him, which j Then Fred Green hitched his team wus portly true, In u few days the Ion, nnd tho four horses drew the young man's facile conscience had , creaking, cumbrous vehicle spouting covered nil his shortcomings with the I down iho road. Water gushed iii blanket excuse. He conceived Hint'fans from (he openings on either side lie hnd a grlovanco against Radway' solid boll,nu to build on, nnd Ihnl'll be qulto a good rig out thero on lho marsh." Tho Inscrutable goddess nf thowll- dornoss smiled, nnd calmly, relentlessly, moved her next pawn. It wns all so unutterably simple nnd yet so effective. Somothlng there was in it of the calm Inevitability of Into, ll snowed. AII night and all day Hi,- great flukes zig-zagged softly through the air. Radway plowed away two feet of it. The surface was promptly covered by a second storm. Radway doggedly plowed It out ngain. This lime Ihe goddess seemed to relent. The ground froze solid. The sprinklers became assiduous In their labor. Two days later the load was ready for thc first sleigh, its surface of thick, glassy ice, beautiful to behold; the ruts cut deep nnd quickly repaired ns aroused expedient, could do (he work. Tin, marsh rocolvod first altontlon. Thoro tlio restless snow drifted un- ensily before tho wind. Nearly everyday UlO road hnd to bo plowed, and tho sprinklers [ollowod the tennis almost constantly. Often it was hitler cold, bul no one dared to suggest in tho determined jobber that It might be belter to remain indoors, The men knew as Woll as he that the heavy February snows would block trallic beyond hope of extrication. As it wns, several limes an especially heavy fall clogged the Way, The snow-plow, even with exirii learns, could hardly forco its pnili through. Men with shovels helped. 0(1011 bill n few londs n duy, uml Ihey small, could I,,- forced In Hie luniks by the ul mosl exert ions of Hie entire crew, Kspirii de corps awoko, The mon sprang to iheir tasks with alacrity, giiii- more lhnn un hour's exertion to i-iii-b of lho Iwonty-foitr, look a prldo in repulsing llie assaults uf Ihe greet enemy, whom ihey personified under th,- generic "She," Mike McOovern raked up u salnl somewhere whom ho apostrophized in a personal nnd familiar manner, ll,- hit his hood iiguinsi nn overhanging branch. "You're u nice wan, now ain't ye?" lie cried angrily at the unfortunalo guardian of his soul. "Hum if (ii down don't quit yol Vo'll seel" "lie Hie gate of llivin'" lie sh,'tiled, whon he 0lien,-il tile lloor of mornings uud dlscovorcd another six inches of snow, "Yo'ra a biiri-dl If (li couldn't make out lo be more of Tjom Vft's Cxperiments I All going n, suggOBt three expert- ni,-ms today, 1,,-ys and slrls. I. Mesmerism.—Take a gold ring, as heavy h ring us ymi can get, Fasten „ silk siring n, It. al„,m lg Inches long, Aitneh ih,- other end ,,( lho string to your forefinger nnd let tin- line lians- ul,,,ut linir nil In,-h above tie- snri'in-o ,,r ihe mlile. Rest your elbow ,,u tho table u> Btcndy your hand. m,j1,i your linger horizontally', wiih in, thumb alt-etched ool as io its possible !i"in in,- Hand. Nuw. u ihere Is nothing ,.n tii,- table, lie- rlii.' will l is,- -■ mi i ll, will, lu fin ' I mi stationary If, I « ever, imi place ..-1,1, Ml' -.i ■ r fi r half- dollnra. hi nenl thi en the ring In nn n, .. i,... kwnrd nnd (,-r- wnnl, toward you I uwu) Irom you, Ill-lug v,,ur iliiimh now in i-utiluei wilh vein- forefinger (or suspend lln ' :'' from your thumb), ami ihe . tlom wili I nne precisely trnnsvern I tin ir previous swing. Or you con produce iln- sunt,- result liy in tr (ace downward. Sland off 01 such distance (rem li thai you cannot hear the ticking. Now lake n stick long enough to reach from you to the w il piace one end on the back „f tho wat, h .,,.,] grip Ihe "ile-r end between your teeth. I'm your fingers In your ean la shut ,,ii( disturbing sound, nnd then I lull. Yuu will lind the licking ol llie watch a* audible „s i[ It wero held ,1 -■ to \otir., ;,r, rins i* only um- experiment, ton can lry othura --( your own originating to prove ih.- same thing. hi I. .hung a Candle Wlthoul Ti uch- Ing tho Wlck.-Burn ., candle iill ll has a g |, long snuff. Then blow II out Ing -ui,- . ,i. lake a saint lhnn Hint, Oi'd quit the hiznis! Move yor pull, an' get us some dncint weather! Ye nwt t' in, road monkoyln1 on th' golden streets, thot's whnt ye awl to bo doln'l" Jackson llines wns rigbleoiisly in- true; the grades sanded, or sprinkled dignant, but with ihe shrewdness of with retarding hay on the descents, lho old man, put, the blame partly At the river the banking ground «'bei*c it belonged. hold „f your disengaged hand. As BOOH ns III- II.,,,-- verso m,.ii„n Is plainly perceptible, ihen lm v.- sume ono of the ,,|i|„,sln- sex take the .',-,,.n,l person's ,lls, nguged hull,], uml Mil,Millie ring will elinn.-e hack l„ lis first form of osclllntlon, ran yoll lell Turn TII what II is Unit pre,!,ices llicsp efforts? II. Hearing With the Teoth.-Sow lry .",] experiment lo stiew whether lho (eeih nre conductors of s'limtl; in ether words, whether wo can "hear" through our teeth. Lay n watch u|ion a tabic, thc glass wiih a ludden puff. A wreath nf hright whu- smoke will curl up frum the !,"t wlek. Now sirlk,- a match and tuueh lie1 smoke even nl ., distai t" two ,,r three Inches above tl,„ candle You will find the llame will run down llie Brooke and rekindle th- wick* This experiment m.tsi !,<• trie,] to a room free from draughts, and with nobody moving about and no doors opening nml closing. Tea Cup Signs. One leaf alone, alone you'll be, Two together, the pii.-st you'll Fee; Three In groups, year wish you'll gain. Four, a letter from I,wing swain. proved solid. Radway breathed again, • then sighed. Spring wns eight days nearer, lie wns eight dnys more behind. CHAPTER X. Radway returned to camp by thc (ith of January. Ho went on snow- shoes over the entire job; and then snl. silently in the office smoking "Peerless" in bis battered old pipe. Dyer watched him amusedly, secure iu his grievance in case blame should be attached to him. Tho jobber looked older. Tho lines of dry good-humOr about his eyes had subtly changed lo an expression of pathetic Anxiety. He attached no blame to anybody, but rose the next morning at horn-blow, and the men found they had a new master over Ihem. And now Hie struggle with the wilderness came to grapples. Radway was as one possessed liy a burning (ever. He seemed everywhere at once, ulwuys helping with his own shoulder and arm, hurrying eagerly, [■'or once luck seemed wilh him. The marsh wns cut over; the "eighty" on section eight was skidded without a break, Ihe weathor held cold and clear. Now it became necessary to pin tho roads in shape (of hauling. All winter Hie blacksmith, between bis lusks of shoeing nnd mending, had occupied his time in fitting the ironwork on eiglil log-sleighs which ihe carpenter had hewed from solid stick,s of timber. They were tremendous affairs, these sleighs, with runners six feet apart, and bunks nine feet in width for the reception of logs. The bunks were so connected by two loosely-coupled rods that, when emptied, they could be swung parallel willi Hit- road, so reducing Hi,- width of the sleigh. Tho carpenter had also built two immense tanks CHAPTER XI. ,\s soon ns loading began, tbe cook served breakfast at three o'clock, nnd beneath; and in streams from The men worked by the light of tor-l^ako two holes behind. Not for on ins- cites, which were often merely catsup didn't 'I ain't snyin'," be observed judicially, "that this weather ain't hell. It's hell and repent. But a man sort've got to oxpec' weather. He looks Ior it, and he oiighta be rendy Ior it. The trouble is we got behind Christmas, It's that Dyer. He's nliout ns mean as they cm. The only reason he die long ago is becuz th' tarn, ati long asi the flow continued jugs with wlcking in tho necks. |d0V11-s thought lilm'too mean to pay dared lho teamsters breathe their Nothing could be more picturesque nllv 'tention to, If ever he should horses, for a pause would freozo the than n teamster conducting one of (|io „„■ go to Heaven he'd pry up lh' runners tight to the ground. A his great jiyrninidical loads over the,soi(|cn streets nn* use the infernal tongue at either end obviated llie little Inequalities of the road, in tho1 necessity of turning around. ticklish places standing atop with While the other men hewed at the the bent knee of the Roman chnrio- rcqulrod beam for tho broken V leer, sjiying and forestalling tho plow, Heath, Stratton, and Green chances of the way with a fixed eye went over (he cleared road-length nml nu intense concentration that once. To do so required Hire,, relaxed not one inch in the miles ol the hnul. Thorpe had become a full- fledged cant-hook mon. He liked the work. There is about i the door, "it's a lot easier to I sprinklerfuls. When the road should be quite tree, and both sprinklers running, they would have to keep al it until alter midnight. And then silently 1*30. wilderness stretched forth her hand and pushed these struggling atoms back to tholr place. That night it turned warmer. Tho change wus heralded by a shift of wind. Then some blue jays appeared from nowhere and began In scream JjJ, nt their more silent brothers, the whisky jacks. "She's goin' to rain," said old Jackson. "The air is kind o' holler." "Hollow?" said Thorpe, laughing, "Mow is that?" "I don' no," confessed llines, "but she is. She lost feels lhat way." pit for a smelter." With Ihis magnificent bit of invective, Jackson seized n lantern anil stumped out to see that the teums- ters led tholr horses properly. "Didn't know you were a miner, Jackson," culled Thorpe, laughing. 'Young feller," replied Jackson al II Effective Flower Decorations JAPANESE dogwood, with Its deep pink bloisomB, makes the most effective iort of floral decoration. The hrsnenes should bs rather large, to show off the curious hare branches, with the flowers sorcad out ln the Hat, effective way which appeals so strongly to the ortlitic tense. Clover blooms make a pretty, If somewhat subdued, luncheon ilower, especially If you are entertaining in the country and want to give a touch of all outdoors to your table Wild roies-suon to be with us-almost literally droop while you wait, which Is a pity, for almost nolliing else decoruies with a certain wild grace which is at ones redolent of the Ileitis and yet expressive of highways even more than of pywayi. The wild (lower season Is, at best, what I ain't been.' (To bo Continued.) it n skill Hint fascinates, A man grips suddenly with the hook of his strong instrument, stopping one end thnt the other may slide; ho thrusts tho short, strong stock between the log and the skid, allowing it to bo overrun; Iie stops the roll with a sudden sure grasp applied at just right moment to bo effective. Sometimes be nllows himself to be .-fa.*t.a.f.,,,+<, curried up bodily, clinging to the cant-hook like on acrobat to a bar, until the log has rolled once; when, his weapon loosened, ho drops lightly, easily to the ground. And it is exciting to pile thc logs on the sleigh, first a layer of five, say; then one of six smaller: of but three; of Covering Glasses IN these days of microbes the careful woman never lets liquid stand uncovered for a moment, since It la well known that both milk and water quickly absorb inpurltlfs from the air. When the lifjiild la In fairly large quantities in pitcher or water bottle, the covering presents lew difficulties, but often It ii necessary to leave a glass half full, or medicine must be protected. A clever housekeeper, tired of having cards slip off these glasses or extra dollies to wash, hit upon the scheme uf using small individual butter plates for covers. She keeps about a dozen or more of the butter dlshes-the Inexpensive white variety—ln convenient places, half In bir medicine cupboard, the rest stowed away In different rooms. Tlr.ii, when ttj QD*t is Ul or a glass of milk Is to be k»t over night, a butter plate Is sir; If sloped, bottom down, Into the top of thf lists, resting on the edit. Tht ordinary butter plate just fits ex- aotty most glasses In common use, end keeps the contents perfectly alrtUhl The Hall-Room Boys. In the morning the Icioios dripped two; until, nl. the very apex, from the roof, nnd although the snow did not appreciably melt, it shrank into itself and became pockmarked on tho surface. Radway wns down looking at the road. "She's boldin' her own," said he, "but thero ain't any use putting I more water on her. She ain't freezing a mite. We'll plow her out." on runners, hohline- each s„i,„- s.-vetJ ,W» ,hl*-v fln|ish«i the job, and plow- IV barrels of wuler, nnd will, boles:1"1 he'' out, leaving exposed the wet, so arranged in the bottom and rem-! """'H *.' ,S""RK ,01 thocreek bottom, that on Ihe withdrawal of plugs the P? "'lm'h at *1"*'r,*t a lhl" c™ form- w-nter would Hood the entire width c.* *»«« the mawh the old tramp- of tho rood. These sprinklers wore <"? ■'"'"* hel<* "<' tho hors,'s* nml thu filled by horse power. A chain run-1 L .!'". Mv"'" ning through blocks attached lo a one bund and went on reading ; tbe little action indicating at tho same time that he heard, but intended to vouchsafe no attention. The cookee continued his occupations. "I suppose Ihe men got out to tho marsh on time," suggested Dyer, still easily. The cook luid aside his paper and looked the scaler in the eye. "You'ro the foreman; I'm Ihe Hoi cook," snid he. ' "You ought to ''"" framework, like the open belfry of an Italian monastery, dragged a barrel up a wooden track from the wnler hole to tho opening in the .sprinkler. When in act ion this formidable machine weighed nearly two tons mul resembled a moving house (liber men had felled two big hemlocks, from which they hnd hewed beams for a V plow. Tht know." The cookee hntl [mused, Ihe paste brush in his hnnd. Dyer was no weakling, The problem presenting, Iio rose to the emergency. Without another word he pushed back his coffee cup and croi- sed the narrow open passage to the men's camp. When he opened the door a silence fell, lie could sec dimly that tho room was full of lounging und smoking lumbermen. As a mat let- of fnct, not n mnn hud stirred out that V plow was now pit! in tic- Six horses drew It down tho poch paii- superintended by o driver. Tho machine was wi Ightod down by a number of logs laid across Hie arms. Men guided it by- levers, and by throwing iheir weight ngiilnst tho funs of the plow. It wus a guy. animated scene ibis, full of tho spirit of winter—the plodding, straining horses, the brilliantly dressed, struggling men, tho sullcn-ylold- Ing snow thrown to olther side, the shouts, warnings, and commands. Tu right and left grew while luniks of snow. Behind stretched n broad while path ill which n scant inch bill tbe hnre earth. For somo distance tho wny led morning. Tliis was more for lho sake of giving Dyer a lesson lhnn ol l'01' son'u actually shirking the work, for n'nlnl,K comparatively high ground lumber-jack is honest in giving bis I '''''''"■ skirling tho edge of a lake, It time whon it is paid for. | plunged Into n deep creek bottom be "How's this, men!" cried Dyor "why aren't you nut on the Bharply marsh?1 No ono answered for a minute. Then llupliste: "He mak' too tain colo for do marsh, Moester Radway he splk dat we kip off dot marsh w'on ho mak' cole.", Dyer knew that tho precedent wan tndi-wiilnhlo. "Why iliiln'l you nil nu eight tin n?" he asked, siill in premplory tones. "Didn't have no one lo show ns where to begin," drawled a voice iu tlie corner, tween hills. Here, earlier in the year, eleven bridges bad boon constructed, each a labor of accuracy : and perhaps ns many swampy places had- been "corduroyed" by carpeting them with lung parallel polos. Now tho lirst difficulty began. Rome of Ibe bridges hntl sunk h<» low lho level, and tho approaches hod lo be corduroyed to n practicable gra ed up li clear a lillle wider swath "She'll freeze a little tonight,'' said Radway hopefully. "You sprinkler boys get at her and wet her down." ! Until two o'clock In the morning ' the four teams and the six men -crcuked bnck and forth spilling hard- ly-gathered water—weird, unearthly, iu ihe flickering light of their torches. Then they crept in and nte sleepily the food thnt a sleepy cookee set out for them. fly morning the mere surface of lius sprinkled water hud frozen, the romalnder beneath had drained away, anil so Radway found in his road considerable patches of shell Ico, useless, crumbling, lie looked In despair ni tho sky. Dimly through the gray ho caught tho tint of blue Tho sun camo out. Nut-hatches in',,! wood-peckers run guyly up tho warming irunks ol tho trcos, Blue Jays (lulled and perked nml scroai I in tho hard-wood lops. A covey ol gi,,us,.- ventured from tho swamp and Strutted vainly, a pause nf contemplation between each si,.p. Radway, walking out on the tramped rond ol the marsh, cracked tho artificial skin ami thrust his foot through Into Icy waler. That nighl the sprinklers Btayed iu. The dovll seci I In it. If tho thaw would only cease before tho Ice bottom so laboriously constructed was destroyed! Radway vibrated between the olliee and the road. M.-n were lying idle; teams were do- last is dragged slowly up the skids, \ t poised, and. just ns It is about to!, plunge down the other side, is grip-! - ped and held inexorably by the lit- k tie men in blue flannel shifts. * Chains bind the loads. And itev-!,. er, during ihe loading, or afterwards! k when the sleigh is In motion, the ■ £ weight of tbe logs causes the pyra-> mid to break down and squash out; ■ J —then woe to the driver, or whoever: *• happens to be. near! A saw log does ; T falling, bul it falls through anything I that happens In its wny, and a man f who gels mixed up in a ioad of f twenty-five or thirty of them obey-!-* Ing the laws of gravitation from a'. I height ci some fifteen to twenty Ieet, I j can be crushed into slrinigo shapes j J and fragments. For ihis reason f loaders are picked anil careful men. f At the banking grounds, which lie I in nnd nbout Ihe bed of the river, f the logs are piled 111 n gigantic skid-, + way to await the spring freshets, it which will carry thorn down stream to the "boom." lu that enclosur they remain until sowed in lho mill, a Such is Hie drama of ibe suw log, - 11 story of grit, resourcefulness, adaptability, fortitude nnd ingenuity hard 10 match, Conditions novor ro- |)ent themselves In the woods as tbey , do iu Hie factory, The wilderness offers new complications to solve, difficulties to overcome. A man must think of everything, figure on, everything, from Hie grand sweep of Ihe country at largo to Hie pressure on a king-bolt, And where another possesses tin- boundloss resources 11 great cily, he lias in rely on tho material stored in mu- corner of n shell. It is easy to build a palace wilh men nml It,,,Is il is dillicult In build a log cabin witii nolliing imt. nn ox. His wits must help him where bis oxporlonco fails; und his experience must push him mechanically along Hie track of habit whon successive bulTotlngs have beaten bis wi<s out of his llend. In 11 dny he musl construct elaborate engines, roads, nml itnpleiuenls which old civilization considers ihe works of leisure. Without a thoiight.of . expense li,, must abandon as tompor-' YES l USED TO BE QUITE DEXTEROUS t tN HANDLING CARDS- BUT DlDYOU EVERl 11 SEE THE EQG, IN THE HAT TNCK? THAT'S x ft PUZZLER ALLRlG,HT.-i»\5ET ME H0R5 f —"^ANDAHATANOf *WOUJ -l.»j»HH-»Tt>-!»-»»t^t-Kf»-»^^-»»t^-l-l-tMM'ltttH DO YOU KNOW ANY CARD TRICKS PEROT? ."W .n ><? % FERDIEJHE IDEA IS TO TIE THE EGGS WITH THREADS THUSL'r-, THEN LAY INTHEHATWITHTHEHANDKER- BUT ON REMOVING; THE HANDKERCHIEF, YOU CATCH THEENDSOF THE THREADS, SO THAI NOW YOU SEE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. THE THREE EGGS.THE HANDKERCHIEF, AND THE HAT. I WILL NOW -—- "' ~- PROCEED TO PUT THE EfeGSINTHEHAT. ng ihe same. Xmliing went out. bul nry, property which oilier Industries cry out ut being compelled to acquire as permanent, For this reason tie- dnys ,,f il„- year; and four ih,-111 had already licked off the cui ,-mini'. The deep snow ol the unusu Others again were hump- ally , oltl autumn had now disappear tom-cats, and had to be ed frnm the tops of the stumjis he becomes in time different Iron) his fellows. The wilderness leaves something of her mystery in his eyes, Hntl mystery ol hidden, unknown but guessed, power. Men look aftor him pulled apart entirely. In spots the Down in the swamp the covey ol "corduroy" hud spreud, so thnt the purl ridges \wn beginning to hope _ horses thrust their hoofs fur down that in n few days more they might on the street, us they would look inin leg-breaking holes. The ex- discover a bare spot in the burnings, after nny other pioneer, in vague nil-j perieni-eil animals were never caught, It oven stopped freezing during the miration of u scope more virile than | however. As soon as they felt lla- nighl. At times Dyer's little ther- their own. Dyer turned sharp nn his heel nml ground giving way benealh nne foot, momctcr marked ns high as forty de- Thorpe, in common wilh the other wenl 0111. Ihey llirew Iheir weight -,n the groes. men, had thought Radway's vacn- "Soi-e us n boil, nin'l he!" com- oilier. , "I often heard this was a sort 'v Hon at Christmas time a mistake. Percy Makes a Hit as a Prestidigitateur. !■■ I for j Short Chit SVVE.-.Ti;!;S-wii.*.ij ar-- -ji. important (actor with every girl whu goes in .tt all for uthletlcs-have : ■ ■ - in li rgoing changes, In spite of thi ...-• For tht new st one to ■-; i ■ ■ jpon the .- ■• n< la so utterly Unlike the ro igh-and-ready Idea of a 5w atei that its nam*, is thu only ex- cusi It las for -• tying In that class, - - ■" - ■ eater was n< ■-. meant for sen .- . isln ;s th igh i Is a nighty •- ' ' little thing to .-.:; Int i UI n iQllsh" mornings ir. sum- : ■ ■.-;■:■' ,-.; is Just ■• '- ■ thin fur cu nf rt An 1 whi ■ -.... moat of them this ----- ■' '111 be ■ . lotel pq chi -. an I whi er a noi I rl( t light wrap Is *■■ : ' ;■ :. it Ily llkel) by any - f field or a vacht Now for a d rlptoi if that mis- na but pre it sweater; ■ * - ■•: 11 white, but I witn pink .:■■■..- Ita direct from sweatu g<' ■ I wiih rl v.'. tr. ■ i I ii . mi belt and I n two pretty b iwa Tl a :■ - * ■ ' • . r- ■• ' if. And i An HR : .. ■.'.-. * - - ■ | - ..',■, ( * . e* ....'. vin >;- whicl - . li j ..*•• Is t ei l pretty-in ■ . ■ ' ' - ' . ii. thing it sh< '. -. -.*-;,.'. les H \ .*, *. t ii f ■ which muy he f ■ it for i v . * ■ :■••:.■•■. . ■ .. r [-■ I ■ ii styii if nil on ■■ \Vi li; :• ' . ■ -• ■ ■ ng, loose kind, n ■■ Ilk a Norfolk - l thai n ■.•■■. . "-...■ hinted at I the ■» th Hitch thrown to mafci I*' • ; ■ ■■- ■ -■ ■ g inder a coat 11 -■ iwi ■ -■ Ilk' d; ih v-:-f. •;.- -*:' v f 'iMi.i! - ,- i ., *. strli •-• -i wn fr nl ind I ck a I sleeve.-*, Irreslstlblj n iggesl - ol i pin ted mini stick still popular. Very few sweaters have collars, most of then) mad'.- Instead with thu Tk Vse of Ribkn&&ffi% *n Innovation but aren't tlnuall ■,-' . t oul iapi Prai : ■ • 1- '■! □ ill on over th .i ii would Inter- : ■ • arranged ■ olf- fun , ■ portant fl matter ■ •■;■'■ ■ ■ for the oung idores" a var- ■ ■■■.'" i ire '■■-■••it rumpling of hi - ■■■ ■ I po npu ■ dour for Mi- sake or flaunting ihi- all - Importai t , olors before some less for- iin. iti ■■'.-,; friend Mori- white sweaters are worn than i ili .- .I next to white, gray, with red 1 third- though not. a very close lh rd i itre That red Is at all In Albatross Blouses THE prettiest blousei for wearing on the chill days that come in spring, and even In summer, are made if white albatross, Inset with cluny, which, by the way. is growing m ghltty In favor. Upon some ol Ihem the cluny takes thi fui in of tin n irrowest of Insi i • tion set between lucks, or outlining an oddly shaped yoke, unbroldcred In wa ih silk I'pou others square medallions are used, but the newest of all have tho*- characteristic cluny I., - .-,. ipi 'l like it pond Illy leaf—tho v. ■ . oke. perhaps, made up of thorn, the centre of each deftly clipped out in, i i i.i: of the albatross put in Its pla ■ I ■ mbroidered. i: .'.I ciun) lace and albatross wash well -1 there's a point of economy ii. ■ Vet Paris, In spite of that noi ■ iol omy, ii f Bet lho seal of l- pproval upon them, sending over ti,- ml ! tsclnatlng, i-ostiy editions of th ■ i lea Garnets Arc in Fashion CNARNET9 havo usurped some nf jf the popularity which hos been surrounding ooral for tho last good while Sh who hn among hor ii. .i. urcs un old brooch or buokle of garnets is fori una 1*6 Indeed, for the old settings .ii" ii ■ iim let) -'ii stylo as lho garnets themselves. Little pins in -> i with gurnols, lho pins conforming io ihe lines of old* fashioned styles yni bringing lliom Into harmony with the needs p.nd ubos of toil ay. liuckles and brooches and pins, lho loveliest nooklttcos even braoolots- iti*i- mado of garnets; whllo garnot cult buttons for somo of th'- new ntiff BhlrtwalstB promise to bo very good The cleverest ring Ih In procoss of making for a class of girls who nro to bo graduated in Juno, it Is somothlng in the fashion of a seal ring, with a garnet sunk Inlo tho gold, tho stone carved with the dato and tho Initials of tho school name . . t out with a bang .. .- .* ! ' ■ . ! '■ i!-,- ths only col ■■ ■.- ,-. . .■■ - ago, which wenl nut villi n d, not daring to how thi , , , . dtttnh and in v d even odd llttli d f caslonal one >. -*, ■ lo of variety Bul lh< pl« the better for I ind i ir [ , fr im wi arlng to wa ■ all good sweat' rs ■ omo to !'.* * ll at somi lime In their n Petticoats of Poulards I . V WOMKN - Ilii thi (eel ol \ a silk potth oat, bul for whom taffota 11 too pi ii ihtiblo , lux- ut .- lo lie - -,,i i-l-1- 'I foulard illk Is i,.. Miin.g bettel tin I :. Ltei known. i,-.. i y- woman w ail , di --,-, „( It knows hnw durable It I that il,. ro's practically no wear oul '-> it. I--,,ui,inin arc in ik th, -ilk, which Mm bu aol In douhl, vl'lth n (aot iviiirh helps wondi, full in - - i- leal cutting .sin,-,- such pretty potth nail have come ,,',., tin oil-, fn I'm iiadi of ohlna silk. It Is a natural stop to making, lie in of l„,i inl i .mm, Iluinc „f chinn illk, fn il i , i 11 are attractive by r ... oi ol tin li ifl, clinging 'i i illty, mid wh -n mu t rrrnpi rl lltlcil mud, lu In lien with Hi,, il ,ii,.".i ,,r liuttoni nnd loop - nnd iliii.'ilcl wllh lh,- fiillesl moil hr-ruf- llivl nf llnimcns, II Is mil only as ilnrnl tin- mm li I, nllrnetlvo -:-ilis nml ihclr kin, l„ii very pretty •*• - ll $t is the hemt of All A LITTLE SERIES OP "WHYS" Sins oi Omission—No, JACK JAYNI3 came home unusually early one afternoon. He felt absolutely Impersonal—as if creatures were merely matter occupying space—but, bowing to his wife, he assured her that she was the one true, honest person of earth. Mrs. Jaync tried to kiss away the worried look on her husband's brow and assured him that he did right to come home; but, being a woman, she could not resist giving some advice. She asked him if he had not seen any really poor, miserable people that day, and he replied thut, If ho had, they had not seemed half so miserable as he felt. Thereupon she told him that he could have crowded out his own troubles by bearing thoso of some one else. "Besides," she added, "1 sent a poor man to you today who asked for food and who really wanted work. After questioning lilm I thought you might Hnd a place for him in the factory. Did you see him?" sho asked. Jack could not remember If he had seen the man, though he believed the foreman had said something about It —at any rate, there were no vacancies. Nothing moro was said on the subject, und little of the good advice sank Into Jack's brain and none Into his heart. His wifo was always his sweet, condoling angel, and attended to the charities of the family. Some years after, however, Jack had reason to recall this conversation. Jack's business went to smash. Positions such as he demanded were not easy to find. Being a man who had Inherited his money and who was without a love for work, he had few business principles. People who had positions of trust to offer were not looking for persons of Jack's type. One day, however, he learned of a position which he believed would suit him, so he nppli'-d for it. The firm was a new one, and during the Interview Jack mado it clear that he was Mr. Jack Jayne, who, until recently, had conducted a mag- nitici-nt business. "Ah!" said thc head of tho firm, "you ar.- the man to whom I applied for work the first day 1 reached this town. I was poor then, at least in my own name, and all my inherited wealth cannot mak- me forget that awful struggle. And you, sir. wore tho first man to refuse me work." "But," he added, *'I am going to glvi i thi position here for which vou have applied, because your wife gave me the first meal for which I evi r . id * i bog, and, what is nmre, b - ■ believed me honest, for she - ■ ■ ■ to you for work." Jar"* soon found he was incapable of filling a position which demanded rigid isti ess tact He found his now emplo; ting, but of an appreol- ■ tture. A Set of Amber THE new styles in combs point to ■a revival of the styles which were in favor eighteen or twenty years ago, when combs with exquisitely carved high backs were in fashion. As yet these extremes are only hinted at, though an occasional comb shows the high back, carved a little,, In a way suggestive of filigree work, and trimmed with gold, applied like a deik-ato tracery of the design. Ho far tho most popular comb is rather wide, varying from an inch tn two inches In height from tlio teeth to the top of the comb, tho top left perfectly plain or finished with heavy, round or flattened out balls, or, per- Cmb J!i(f3zrrettetktMrfck haps, with a little gold rim. Jewels are finding their way ont< combs, exactly as they are upon any and every thing upon which they con find the slightest excuse for display* ing themselves. The prettiest use ol them la when pearls are set at intervals as on a coronet, or, perhaps, set close like the pretty littlo pins—a BlM larger than an ordinary cuff pin—which first sot the fashion of rows of pearls, An exqu'slte comb has the centre cut out In the shape of n great butterfly, the wings delicately marked with gold and small pearls set In to make the "eye" of each wing. And another is uncut, but Is ornamented with baroque pearls brought together to form a simple design, with gold In graceful lines surrounding the Jewels to break tho sharp contrast between pearls and shell. Rather bizarre effects are seen upon occasion; combs, for Instance, in which turquoises or turquoise matrix, or rose- quartz—stones which are loo dramatio In their effect to he used in a shell setting. And ovor some a snake Of rhlne- stones drops his glittering body In graceful, undulating curves. Most of them, however, are kept plain, or just that rim of gold allowed to finish them. THE FASHION OF CONTRASTS Amber has been more popular all winter and spring than It has been before for years. And a curious feature of Its popularity Is thai, unlike any other time when It has been In favor, It Is more popular with dark than with lighl haired women—who, by the way, have taken up the fad of wearing the darkest tortoise-shell. This fashion of contrasting is making the combs into far more of ucltial ornaments thun they have been admitted to be heretofore. Sets of three combs to set around that bun at the top, and a barrotto to match, give the lust trig touch to the well- dressed head which Is so important a feature of present day. For the women who dislike barret tea there are dozens of smaller combs- prclty, unobtrusive llltlo things, most of them made wilh tho wavy teeth which seem to minimize the danger of the comb's working loose. In barrettes there ate n dozen new designs, not varying so much, after all, from the old, but adding to the number of designs, from the plainest uf all-just a round, (lot bit of shell-to elaborate affairs of rhlneslono and sliver, a realistic little uerpent twists himself into a loose coil for one, his glittering length made brighter still by tho semiprecious ruddy Jewel which is placed In his head; wul]s-of-troy set In rhlne- stones make pretty barrettes, while those simpler ones, of shell or nmber, of gold, or even of silver gold-washed, are as popular ay any, by virtue uf tholr unobtrusive usefulness. FALSI PRIDE ;. • k had no gratitude in his ■■.' ii rati makeup. Mr. Johnson (his . . ■ tv : - ni ver even asked to i ■ i] ty of a dinner at Ah, no' he was Jack md this man had begged once, ■ • * . ■ ; ■ ■ ■ position ■ v n Besides, Jack had . it circum- ■-...' n ■ ■. ;■ I,-- 1 fo '.' post- ■ ■,* b. Jayi had sion to call on he ofl i| a itt '■ Of Jack ws iui -Mr John- ■ .!. i ■.:' and invited i ifflce keen ; ire to me I to thank : io IneBB to needed inr! how I have '-.:.■ • . i ■,'. 1 mi i thai v.-r/ Pretty and Economical Paper Favors for Germans W t ■ gest ol ■ - I ■ Itfrl I ■ !■ I !.' ■ ■.*, • . ■ ■■! *. ' ■ \ i Mr. - ■ . ri nd to How sorry i Rut you » ■ ■ ■■ i !■ i, - li -i her and ■ ■ ■ ■ - ' ■ fuck's ■ ' | ■ ' " , . ' ■,:< i . . . t pi ir a lonfc ■ ;# no ink 'i grateful nour lh ■- imforl ynu could iir - , . vitlng 'li i' il ■ - i to ■■' ii homi! ,i, k -I- in ho ■■ - - ■■ bo lender, ., trui •■■ l the misery of .i, . felk a "i'i"1 n<- k! '■■'! her snd ild "You irs in ■ - H. II T. Goffering Irons Needed '(Mii'i little i im-"' whh li ire w pretty I a part of new, shoei hli two have hroughl goffering Irons Into ■ ii iln II tftki i' fl R I dress to do i iilled waists up well, nnd good tools nre Mii.ost as !"■ '-1111111 ,i pari ol tho work H i it good deal of cflfi mu u bo ob- Burvi -I m ih- use nf gulteriim Irons, or • imi pi'eitv fiiitli g d I lm b will result io Btrnlnlng iho mnlei Inl netir lho hoe oi i- in.-1 and ihnl n ■ lm n, ragged nil!' i nftiM two or litres wash* HAT Is a cotillon without favors? He It ever so simple, no gorman is really successful that does not have at least ono or two figures where pretty novelties are distributed. Those may be of the mon elaborate description or just dainty trifles, but favors there must be without fall. Few are fortunate enough to bo able to give lace fans with mother-of-pearl handles and monograms In gold, or silver vanity boxes for the girls and cigarette cases for the men, such as were supplied by th- bcoto for certain handsome dances this winter. Happily, one does not need to own a bottomless purse to give a very enjoyable, even brilliant, cotillon. After all, 'io- chief merll of a gorman favor is its effectiveness, and this, luckily, is often better attained by some showy sei of A Cheap Cuff and Collar Set INA8HION8 com •1 'loin do the) ban! favors that cost, perhaps, but a few cents apiece thun by the handsomest bit of silver or gold. For the ordinary mortal who Is preparing for a cotillon gold und stiver, indeed, is a great boon—lu paper. Given tinsel and Mbsuq paper and a deft bund, and any hostess may produce us charming favors us ono could wish. Is there anything prettier, for Instance, than a fresh young face In a big picture hut of pink or blue or yellow crepe paper? (liven a long line, such paper-bedecked pretty girls,march- 'ing and coiiiilerinarchlng Ihiough the intricate mnzes that a skilled leader can evolve, the effect Is ravishing. Nor need even the million "be seared" to linn this paper headgenr, for, somehow or other, it is always becoming. How fascinating this headgear, ns It In to be seen this spring, may bo! Great como ami go, hut sol* quite succeed In ig the us.-rul cuff and collar sei -. « hl< h aro now ab- ■ ■ nti -ii win n n dark ullk von ■i iy |)0 and oflen aro of lh< . a l Intrh at< and expensive pat* . pi ■ ntlng houi i of Htttehing ro li ' ■ or laco wnrk, but. aft- i r aii, immaculate freshness is lho chief thing to be considered lu nock- wear of any kind Unfoi i matcl). the handsomest col- i.ii i and - uff« do nol -ii ■■ ni ■ launder woll, ii la actually hinrtbriaklng to et heel ind bos itll tl hand w irk it of thi ■■ i h In greal holes thai neci Itato its conslgnmonl to ■ tghag ■ in n nol try i inking i nil u -j and ■ uffH if In er dotted swlsa? Thoy . -i [o - - - 'nun.- nd tin m Blm- extreme daintiness, trilling i half yard Will mal'" four -I no trouble with ihe laundry Thi '■ do up beautifully, and, if i, ,-<, nto holes, what difference ■ ■ ral noro m 11 i tti bo made in -in > i'. ng? 1 t tht ■ ■ ■ whh h musl bo par* IP il .1: .■ sheer and fine, Into strips wldfl i no igh for an) di ijn tl depth of "ill.ir and cuff Allow five-eighths or three-quarters of an Inch for n hem, fold and baste carefully and mitro i ot ti corner Then hem an neatly an possible with very lino Cotton and tld h ni '' row bands Thai is nil ihero is to it! Easy, is it not? If win whh lo take lho trouble, tilt ■■ ' - are greatly Improved by finishing lho '-ems hi line brlor*8titch. Ing in mrrenrlwd notion, Kmbroliler- Ing tiie dots "f lln hem with colored i niton nl-- '*:vi i novel effect In washing, bo Burn to iron when \. i, i| imp ii i othi rwlso tho su Ibb Ib api I- ii- limp Marching even illght- Ij i" not advisable, us the chief boauty of iheso simple cuffs and collars u tholr -h' 11 ii" i A Use for Left-Over Wallpaper ir Ol-SRC'I.EANINO limes often bring tn lighl plocos, lomellmes Whole rnlls, ol prclly wnllpopor, luoked away when n r,i„in was papered, for use in omergenolei. Ami by lh" wny, It Is nlwayi woll lo gel an extra i,ii of the paper, II none ohanooi to bo loft, Iur yuu never know whnt iragcdy mny liappon lo your woll, which v. skilfully applied hit uf paper muy convert IlltO It less I Uill llffllll'. Hul when ilt„ rolla uiul iilcct-H of paper which belonged t,, n certain room ure rendered ar.pariinlly unclc.su by ropaper* liy ihui room, a thrirty houaewlfo Is luird pul to ll In lind a use lor stuff hu frosli uiul protty thnt sho dislikes throwing It away. Vet things too good n, throw away uhc up an immense inin,tint uf roiitn for storing. unc wiimnn solved Ilu, problem In an Interesting wny- by uHlng the smaller pIcci-H for llie covering of a couple of iicrcena. Tho bcicchh had been ordinary, throe-paneled iiff<ilis, with a jiollshcd woodon edge, In which the panels Were mink ii lillle, Originally they had been covered witn lapostry, but the tapestry hnd lung been "|uiHt tense," nnd iho aeieeitH wen, occupying more „f (lie precious Hpuce 111 Hint already tuu-full ntureroum. They were gut out, (In, titpcHtry ripped off, mul Ine prettiest,,( the wallpapers—a well-covered dowered design- neatly faitenod on In Its place. The rooms ihoy wore lo g-, in being papered With 'HI lllIIIMKt pl.il, impel- tl Htrlpcd effect ut two tones—the flowered design wiih like ii bil „f decoration, Instead uf n dirfiiHien uf Ideas, ur course. Il h,,IIc,i easily, but it wns .uny to renew; and ihe paper supply wm extensive enough io imure a fresh cover every Huh' while. And Hit- very next iini,- Ihe room wns papered the ucroen wn.* especially paporod, too—noi t„ mutch the whole rnrnn, but the frlt-zc „r the celling ur «u^s one p„r, which helped l„ ict uit If^bole room. while frllloil hata. wllh bunches ot colored flowers und streamers to match; (lower hats of roses, buttercups, violets anil daisies, wllh dangling buda; hliln uf twisted white cord mnllncd, tinseled and bcflowered lulu real beauty; quaint, hlgti-crowned Dutch bonnets; tbirns ur gold, studded with brilliant- colored "Hitters" for Jewels and wreaths ui rosea or puppies or bully. Then, whal man would nut turn "l.iiiiduiiwuril" when he meets the irrc- slillble, mlacldevous milkmaids who peep out from pink uud blue checked paper sunbountts aa they carry their Utile wooden pulls through the mate! Of the dunce'.' 1'TuKy, gay-colored boas und brilliant cape i-ollurs, iiiluriieil wllh llowora and mallne, are always striking, I'.tiiiully au uiu big ermine muffs, bu muiii-i.i thut om iimis ii hard i„ roallie bin ihey are uf cardboard, tisane paper, ink aplotonea und aatln rilibun hangers, Ihere nre also dualling, tint iuuiVh In different colors, gully bedecked with lintel and llowora. A Showy llgure Is Iiiiiii,,! to result when th,, uiria entry lllM Egyptian wands of lung black handles, gilt paper shell an,] |,|ul( „|. nn,,, ,„. yieen |ulu8 loaves, nmi ih,. mm B|,U|t Jowel-boilock- nl Bluebeard awurda. Agiiin, vegetables In clusters, bceta, ciirruta, oiiIuhh, tomatoes, radishes, /quashes mul turnips are held aloft by - nit! glrlH, while the men carry Hcylhcs and hues uml other farm Implements lu cut Hicin down, Groat paper sunflowers, ur ruaca or daisies on Btlcks, mnko a charming llorul arch. FOR AN EASTEE COTILLON For a driving llgure Um men aro given Jockey cape and whlpe, while the glrla wear un their heads gay-colored taa- aclH, audi na hum's Bumellmea apurt til parades. I'ur a goll llgure, cuddy hugs In light brown crepe paper, wllh plum, darker brown straps, are carried. Then there are Innumerable paper trlllca, ouch ub Jewel cuacs, hair rceelv- era, gluve Iioxiib, collapsible trash baskets, opera hags and photograph frames fur ,he glrli, uiul whisk holders, plpoa, calendula, L'lter lilcs and shaving pads for tho men, to be naed In llgiireB where pletlirca,|ue display Is nut the object. The old. oid shepherd's orook, made ol light v-'ud and covered with gay crepe paper and largo bows to mutch, never loses lla popularity. A brilliant am of favors fur n llguro lu be danced tu patriotic ulrs are largo shields, covered with the stars and atrlpch. tn b; carried by the glrla, wllh Hags for (I,,, men. Any and all of Iheae favors can easily be managed If the hostess does not like trouble nnd has llie money, moat of them can be bought ut cumpiiralively small expense, but every nne nf them can be ir.ude by an Ingenious wnnian who begins lung enough beforehand. Fur H,ieh work, easy na It Ih, tnkca plenty uf time, and let nn ono who iilmH 1,1 glvt a tolillnn nt KiiHler try to get her fivnra ready In a few daya. When the favors nre to be home-made, It Is oflen well to buy a favor i" two of each kind for models. I 1 I r<>»'C»(xfka».t<*. The ursp of a pastry fate "W glnlan No, XI • K ARE under obligations In Mrs. Martin for introducing 'Plncll time' Into our household vocabulary," said Mis. Hlsire, as iln> little Vlr- I'liteied, flowing with exercise ami radiantly good humored. "With me the 'pinch' DOmOfl Willi the .*uestlnn or desserts. After fnrli fruits are fairly In season ami marketed at reasonable prices, the puzzle milvis Itself, und 1 brenthe easily until peacIlea are dean gone and pears mo tough and tasteless. You see'-encoiirnged by the attentive faces about her to unfold what was evidently u genuine grievance—"Mr. Bistre says pies ure unwholesome, und there Is little variety In puddings! When Mrs. Sterling was talking last week of scores of wavs of cooking eggs aud rice, I was templed lo nsk Tier to invent q dozen puddings for my bene- "Shc could do It!" Interpolated Mrs. Gray, smiling alTectlonately ut our Oracle. "A hundred, If you like!" "Nonsense!" said i],,. dear woman. "Your exnggerullon almost dissuades ine from offering a suggestion lhat was upon my tongue. 1 was wondering If Mrs, Hlsire were well acquainted with the Charlotte Russe family. It bus ■served me well In maiiv a pinch time. A highly respectable connection, that! I hnve much ami grateful affection for the clan of Htisso." The Clan of Russe "The clan of Itusse!" echoed Mrs. While, doubtfully. "Now, 1 have always regarded It as anolher naiiie for ■Inslpldliy-Bweetenod nothings—vault)') If not VCXatlol), to appetite and digestive apparatus," "Thut rem 111 d8 ino'-Mrs, (lieeiie, nn a saucy girl once said of her lu my hearing, "is nothing ir not reminiscent, und she hiui her uuecdoie ready. "Thnl reminds ine of a farmer lo whom my sister, whoso country homo is near his farm, otn-e seiil some syllabub when he tt.m fll. 'II'1 was much obliged to the lady; he said, 'bul he'll rather Itev vlciiniis whal hed iomo substance iuin Ihem!1" "I musl confess I have somewhat the Bnnii' Idi'fl reapectlng iho clan ■ Mrs. Sterling rales so highly," ob- served Mrs, Hrown. "Hy the way, who was Charlotte Itusse? And who knows anything ol Sally J.mm, except that she immortalised herself by inventing a tea loaf?" "She served her gem ration well, ir iho did nothing else," responded .Mrs. Sterling, "As illd Ihe man who Is now so famous (Ital we omit the CD pi till to his name when we wrlle •gialinin bread-' Thnt Is a prclly good tost of celebrity, hy the way! Returning to the original Charlotte itusse ond her klnspeople ninl descendants, I imiii fast to my assertion lhat they an- most roipootablfl and agroenhle members of the cullnnry circle, when weli troatod. Prune and Chestnut Charlotte Russe "To begin wllh the best-abused of the tribe—Sliced sponge cake, formed in a mould nml filled with whipped cream, sweetened uud llavurod-al least seven cooks out of (en add, boldly or sur- reptlitouKly, gelatine to the cream In healing It—n combination which is downright adulteration, First, get real cream; set It oil llie Ice for one, two or six hours, taking It off when you •rfro ready to uso It. Turn Into a gluss syllabub churn which has been tilled wllh crocked Ice for an hour, then emptied and wiped perfectly dry. To each half plnl of cream allow two lablespoonfuls of powdered sugar—no more! Ovcr-Bweetened whipped cream is n ci'in-l mlsiuke. Heat steadlly-not f,ist. Friction is homing, ah! the Kusses are cold to Ihe core, ns the name denotes. Don't remove the cream us it (onus, imt keep the beater going regularly tiuiii you have u thick, stilt mass us whito ami apparently as solid as new-fallen Russian snow. Willi tho last three or four sweeps bent tn a ten- si uiul of vimlna or o her llnvurlng. Kill your form and set m on Ice. "This Is ll rtgiiml Simon ,uro- ihe primal typo of iho t'lmrlotte Russe For-murk ymi! all Charlottes uir not Rusaorl I'onk hooka define a 'Charlotte' us 'a preparation of cream or frith, fotmed in a mould, lined with fruil or cake.' Th- snowy froth is the 'ltus*o hallmark ' " "My .lohn I would say, Mr Martin" ■ the young wife blushed bewltchlngly hi correcting herself "is very fund of wlml be (alls -a nosy Charlotte.1 1 make it just as you have described, omitting Hie flavoring from the "whip" and pouring enough sherry upon the sponge cake io souk it well." 'Good!" nodded Mrs. Sterling. "A favorite vurtety with mv John—you see, I don't mind calling him so in this coterie of valued Intimates—Is a prune 'Charlotte Itusse.' The family, like- Other old houses, exacts the surname always. TO make thi>; "Blew a dozen ami u half lur^e prunes; when cold, remove the slom.-i and chop line. Whip a pint of cream very suff. with three lablespoontuls of sugar; then wh.p tin mined prunes into this. Line a glass dish with lady fingers, or ihln slices of sponue cake, and fill the centre with tho prune cream. Set In the let- box until time to serve." Reminiscent Mrs. Greene, noticing that several of us Jotted down memoranda upon hacks of letters and visiting cards, was prompt with her contribution: •'When we were in Italy last winter 1 became very fold cl u dessert of chostnuti and cream, which we had In Rome and In Florence. It was really a chestnut Charlotte Itusse, although they had another name for It there. We often mak'- It at home, for one can buy Spanish chestnuts now everywhere In America." Pencils were suspended expectantly In air, and Mis, Sterling drew from h -r desk several scraps of paper, distributing them ns she called Bayly, 'Heclpe! Recipe! All contributions thankfully received!" Mrs. Greene gave tho formula readily nnd graciously, as boeume a woman of iho society world: "Roll and shell Spanish chestnuts, remove the skins and rub ihe nuts through a vegetable press. Sweeten to taste nnd bent to a soft puslo with a little cream, Form the mixture into a pyramid In the centre of n chilled platter, and heup sweetened, whipped cream uround It." A "Pinch-Time" Charlotte Mrs. Rlaek's was thc next offering, Wc weie geitin„ into the spirit of the Impromptu "lectures"; "M'e have never used tho fresh chestnuts, but we are fond of a manon Charlotte Russe" (adding the hist woid with a bow to (he head of the "class'). "It is very nice: •Chop half a bottle of marrons and put n lablespni.nf.il In ilu- botlom of each glass CUSlard cup. Hour a lillle of ihe liquor io which they were put up on these, and fill the glasses with whipped cream. Set tn cracked |ce until served. Pass llghi cakes with those." "We crush stale almond macaroons llm- nnd Deal into whipped en am just before serving." aaid Mrs. liray. "Then heap i« a glass i iWi nnd sift powdered nt ii moons upon the top." Stimulated by thc example of her predecessors, Mrs. Hrown gave us next formula for a dessert she claimed to have Invented—A Tuitl Fruiti Charlotte Russe. "Whip a pint of cream stiff. Sweeten abundantly and stir into u lightly a cup of whole strawberries, a uttnana peeled and cut into dice, an orange, ireated iu the same way, nml a cup of finely minced pineapple. Servo very cold and n* once. As tne fruits are acid, the cream should bo very sweet." "And speaking of inventions"—Mrs, Sterling wound up the collection by saying In n heat'tsome torn- (hnl showed Imw much the interchange of household helps had been lo hor liking-"! wns driven by n pinch time In fresh fruits to mnke up a sort of homespun Charlotte Russe when In Hie country lust winter. It was pronounced 'very good': "Slew peeled and sliced apples until tiny nro so soft that they can bo rubbed ihrough a colander, There should lie a pint of Ihls upple sauce. Set usid" until cold, Rent the whites ni three eggs Ui u niliT froth, and Into fills heat the apples by lho spoonful, alternately, with u cupful of powdered sugar. When very stiff, add a loiisponnful of lonioii Juice, turn Into chilled glasses, hOftp whipped cream upon the top and serve." To vretseni confagzon rp' ,HE llrnt steps in looking alter tlie carpets uud furnishings of n sick room might ron Ily to be tnken ns soon us Hie lllii,'hs pruves lu be o Berlous air.Ui-. Whether or nm ll Is contagious, the removing nf ciirlnlns und Hie snipping up ,,f carpets Is lo he recommended, Willi a enrpol on Hie Hour. Hie problem „f keeping iln- room clean without inconvonionclng the patient Is ii serious one, while willi bore floors nnil n couple or rugs it is a very eusy nuiller Every tiny the rugs should i»- token up nml shaken nut In ilu- fresh uir, If POBSlblO, illlll till- Hours wiped up witii cloths wrung out of disinfectants, The carpel Hhouhl be beaton nnd folded, Ihen put nwny unlll ll in needed again: and in placo „f hangings, ll llghi screen muy bo used to ward oh* too greal light or draughts, If theSO fOW pollllH lire i,lulled lu, Ihe work afterward will in- minimised. If die illnt-HH Ih contagions, a slioel wrung oul ,,f carbolic h,,lotion hIiuuIU he hung up „v,-r Hu- dniu-wny uiul Hllllllltl be kept wet. (Iflcii whnt is llie mnlli-r ducaii't be- irny liself iii iirsi, sn Hun it is Impossible when symptoms llnnlly prove llie t-tiHe tn renitivc unnecessary furniture uml hangings willioill milking Hie pn- When the room is to be shut up ticni worse. Then then- is nothing t-< du bin let them alone und disinfect at the earliest possible moment. In the ense of ,t particularly contagious ,lis,'ns,.. mattresses, carpets and liunitingH must be burned, or. nt least, bull,.,I. Upholstered furniture must !,,- treated tho sume way, except for Hi" w lwork. mul thut must be wiped <>fr Willi el,,His which hnve been wrung out In disinfectants. Sterilising mattresses or carpets is practically Impossible (or home people tu attempt, bul Ihoj n, In many cases, be dun,- dlroctly in iln- house, Instead ,,( Ken,ling ib.in away. If ih.y nr,- carried i„ anothor room, however, they nit,mi,I l,,- covered with a sheet which bus I n dipped Into carbolic solution. Sulphur candles ore good to burn for purpose* „f disinfecting Tho room sliutild I,,- tighily closed nnd l.-ft for nli,,ut twenty-four hours, nm a huif- doBon ,-- niiiv in,,-h discoveries ,,( (he lust iwo ,,r ilu,-,- years—come, which nre even i thorough In Heir work: lumps which swing from chandelier (or any other high point) uml fumigate a r,„,in perfectly, Kiiih ii limp may even be shut up In nn ndjulnlng closet, wiih Hi,- clothes P-ft hanging on their l>„,k.*, II thev have not been removed ai Hie first alarming aympiom i„ moke 11*-.-;r manifest. Even wl,.;, mi inn,*,* | pot ol ihe contagla is order, bul Is, lm i el. only nf Hu- pi-.-i.i ■ I. weal typo, 1„ i,-om should !„ ii,. I. uglily overhauled Corp, i- iho .-I :.. laken up and beat* en, pillows ond matin-ssea thoroughly aired nn-! the whole i -"in gin i. a i leaning which exti I,:- i. , -.. n ,;.,., i and even In lie- draweri „! I,- rca . .,-. 1 - lllf- ( i -i- ri|, s ihi u ■! be modi sal,- and clean by having ., little ,-i ony good disln- feeling fluid t ,1 down ihem, perhaps allowing ,: to stand Ii. lln- basins for tiwliii,- llrsl THU IMPORTANCE 01-' VENTILATION By Mary /*.'. Curler - ,-■■ m- i, \ .- Dime, .v ,-„ The Housemothers' Kxchange Iavi: vi*:.\ health) peopli lose appetite in -." ' i,"i room iu opening tin breath ol fresh air \S WAS promised lust week, wo will now consider lho second section of the excellent It-tier of our Montana member. She does not forget us in her now distant home-so she writes, our leaders will agree with ine that she recollects us to a good purpose-to wit,tho benefit of housemothers: 1. If, after inch niiial, llm sllvor Is windied In clear, hut suds, then each ploeo rubbed until It shines, It will imt mini re ck-unnlng often. 2. I'lipiir-'ii chalk Ih one uf Hn* boat thlniiH for dinning silver, If much larntshi-il, lei It Miami on lln- BtOVO In Iml suds a few momunts. Thon wiiie dry un<l tub wllh a imntt; nf iln- eltnlk covorlng It -woll. l-et It remain llboul inn mlllllli-H Hub with a dry cluth, brushing llie chiii'lug with a soft brush. A jiii*k''l'.'. worth of chalk will lftnt for n month, nml a Nimili tin tollmen box Ik a lunidv thing lu keep || in. 3. A remedy for l"ii"-*' thai Ih round In every hoUIB Is Innl mul limit1, COVOr Hie bum wllh ro.I, liun wllh limn, and wrap in uld linen or cotton, •I. Listerias 1« nlso gund f'ir burns, and a pioiti- -a prepared i-HulM and Hsurlm- Ih a good inntli powder. A pleoq of raw cotton saturated With llBtcrlno will cure (uulh- flctlO, Ti U'l,'i>' there hi ii Himill hoy and a penknife there mudit tu ho a imitii- or tmotura id bonsoln, na thoro Is nuilihig hotter fur ctitK und brulaoa. ii A f'-W diu|ifi of (InclUrO (if benzoin III glycerine, JuM enough to mako ll milky, Hie heller f'T 'Implied luni'l aii't face than pither lemon Juice or wbo wator, Boften handB nnd face in hot water lioforo ualnp, 7. llora Ih un i;nj;ii ti woman's remedy fur tho pests linn win lomotlinoa net un llm liesl K-giihlled lil'd. Tllke llie bed a|Ullt and wash thumuglily wllh cold wator, ihen go over every pail with Ihhi, hut glim wnler, nut furiK'liltiK the hack uf tlm headboard and sciow-hi-iul". Tin- glue should bo jusl thin enmigh tu he Micky, and nothing ii t ■Ih'.-i can got away. u. 0, (Montana). Will you klmllv slate how the laundries iiuiku llu-lr slateh fur gentlemen'fl collaiH anil I'lii'ffi',' I nm unahlo to uiakc sliii'i-h su that tin- fnllars and cuffs retain their Hlliffni-NH nfter Ihey are Ironed. it. Midi, (Buperlor, wim-uiiHim. A bit of spermaceti or of pnrulllu wax, stirred inlo the hot starch will Impart a polish to linen, which, however, owes moro of professional glossiness to the Hlrcligth nnd skill of thc om- who docs the honing, An Easy Way of Pilling Pillows I feel i|iiin> bui'o l have ii much more eh-.inlv and OOiy way uf ill a I mc l'lll"WH ihuu uny yuu have published an yet: Thorofore, I am hastening to send It iii ynu, iih mini)' will he i-hiiimliiK tlM-lr i iIIca ■■ iiil-i sprhiK Helfi't tlm lilll'iWM Ihnl are tu 1 |,i'lii"l, and wllh u I'm*.!' n lh- mid coorao lliicn tlireii'l hasli' ahmit Opo huh fi'mn Ilii' end nf a piiinw. commencing at tlie edge, ilm"* unllv slant In tlm n-'niln'd 'llHtame; linn slant uill .•ij-.nhi at ill" other end, sn thnt when Ihe Hcnm \:> ii|ii-iied >"lir fenllii'ii uie llll Mill In the plllflW, Afler rl|i|iliiK ns tur a*i the l,;i'*lii|i". i;u, HOW the upi'lllliK ol 111'1 ulhrr In like mainmr; rlti the second nno lln- siiiim ns tlio first, Nrnv null nut th" bastiiniM nf huih pillows, which releases tin' feathers, then wurlt tlm foathora fnnn 0DS end into tho other by pushing them through from uutshie When nil nn- lriim«ferii'1, re;iliiic the hasting In tin- pillow containing lho fe»th- eiH. then IBparatS Hem NOW > OU I.'''* your pillow tilled nml in MiUn-m loci. Tuni the odgoe In and m w up os over and <■><-<' hand Ititchi ur, do an 1 do, run tlm end across by machine, and there you ure: i'ull uui tlm biiHtiiiK. I hopfl I have msdo it plain n." lo my mode uf llllttii; a I'lU'-w J. S B. iBlcrllng, Ills ). Recipe for Icing I noticed s itquoi your paper for bnkei Willi. late imue ut hliiK .1 ' yuur ... - 1 could give yoj a lunte uf mv h Ine I mnke ii nf confectioner i powdertd mw and milk. A lew ilmpi nf milk Bro nuf- nclenl to mahe eii'iiiKh fnr li good arssd eakc I would omphulso iln" iim nl confectioner's ftiKfir. in* ilo- ordinary iffwiii-r'"! MlKiir will imt mnke It Utl ..f grOCOri win wil vnn ilm loiter fur tin* former, bul yuu rati IHI Which ll the rlfthl :iMi*1. by nibbing it tii-lwpen ihi- lliiKein Tin- com* mon puwd'-i'd lugar feeli hki land in com- iniri-nn. Thin ki»d of tehut never crscki or rails nil. nnr -toen it run <>fT, for if y-m hnvi. it a bit thin add mora miliar, (iml vice vi-inn. Jllll try It and I rr. ire •■'! Some confectioners add alba terra-a sort of1 chalky earth do Icing to insure hardness. Such frosting is as hard as a plastered wall and tastea nol iMilik" It. Once In a while an advenl iroua hou wife mixes cornstarch in her frosting ami achieves a similar result, I■: io bo g I, should I"* a llrm mcrlngue- iiut hardi tied cement. wlndon i i before meali tho patients appetite can I-.* stimulated. Perfect cleanliness should be lho Inflexible rule in caring for the patient. tin- bed and tho room. • After the daily hmh the bur should in- hi nhed, the teeth and finger nulls cleaned, tic bud changed, and nil soiled clothing n moved Tl o room si id be cleaned as noiselessly as possible and no dual ralsi d, it can be done by using a damp bag tied -ni Ihe broom or u cloth wrung out of water pinned over it- A slightly damp cloth should h-' used fur the dusting aii furniture that holds dusi should be discarded. Never use a feather duster in a sick room. Thoy do nol remove, but disseminate, dust. Allow no soiled clothing to remain in the room any longer than necessary, It is well ii. have somewhere outside a disinfectant- o can "f chloride of him i« good, SpiInkle ii little In vesSOls If they have tu stand anywheH Itfforfl emptying. Flowers should nol be lefl over night In the sick room The nlr nf the room Is purer at nighl wllho'ii them nml ihey keep fresh longer if nut m a t I place. (■'lowers can be lc pi fresh for some time bv taking "hem put of tho vases at night ami cutting "fr a mil" piece of the stem in a slanting direction, then lay tb'm in a pasteboard box ami sprinkle them-or else pin tlcm up In newspaper an i put '!" m outside ihe window. Tl ev sh ild be covered or pinned lo ex- ■ '■ " air r\ ' '"' had with little de- lav and no cxp nae by using a clothes horse ivi covering u with muslin, rhe ■ almply a sheet pinned with - * l; pins, PHILLY PENO AND KOKO PLAY A JOKE ON TWO SAILORS AND GET THE WORST OF IT I
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The Mail Herald 1906-06-30
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Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-06-30 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_06_30 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-17 |
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 | f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310777 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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