[].• V"i*" ANT \N "Empire Typev/riier" j ipi'i , MAIL-HERALD OFFiCH ] Vol. 12. No. 117 JH*™™ R . LSI IKE. B. 0. OCTOBER fi, 1906 ■•; j *- J^fWW^^. ■ - A ^jA'lJ. '^K THE -v 001 8-1906 ' .; . «<aCT.*...'.* Mail « ,r. «., « >»/,•■(.•. "J 'S;3t LHUjUOS 111,1 Ordei LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. ' -'■■ '.. ' ' TELEGRAI15 Rich Strike at Grand Forks 8eve|1 Busine8S Houses WiPc: Coal Famine Serious Out- 0ul S80.0G0 Damage The look Disastrous Explosion Cause iJlll;il0W!1 Se;;0ll(1 -Patent Medicine Victim. Visitation, r;Wc'ToiTr*re; iTThHOi^v i^.-.l'j.j^iSiirt?'- I>- W.EHS IN ighClas - Stove , Fi rnao©8, Hai . . i , Crockery, Glai warn '..-. Oc: I—li, ll Ukins, ol i . l-ell ui.i - i-iiii! col- All! -ni<>v;,.ie,.;,-l---: ■■■ ■■lj BOTJ> ■'■'. ■ ;■■:■■'■■ [] ;,- J till III 111* 1 V,<'^««wuuv....' ■■ "-' -■ - ... M '.!- , . :■ - ... yi i will I nd in ur Tea und Coffees, purl .. iy tin fi Hi ring I I ml :— Ilniu l.i '- 'li - :. J lb.. 1 II . nd ■'- '!-. puckag l-'iv, o'do ik Ti i! in ! II .ii; i a II pa ik - ■ Ri., Hm Tea in I II | ■■'-.. .,- - Pure i n .. . Pcko b .... al Inc. | ei II. Wi 'croft" dl; a '"" in il »0c pei lb, Fn slid . ' ' i and dm Otii'O, 0. I) .-':.'. i ■' - ■ . WK ALSO CARRY IN STOCK l.i| Pes ■;,-.-■, .. No.2, and N ,3 H nd 1 lb. | uk M , Cy'iiii, I lm ; .- - , ., ,-. . folia* List coi - - ll i,l ,- and 1! -ill-Mil uml I i lb. tins. of Arm * rung, tne purl ml on the Si; .mi m ;,., I uk ,; - i lil ny i Fi . . .- '-..—'..'.,;', . ... -mm. Sn i ■ in nn I Vei nn, bus i .. ih, ',..,.. ' • ■ - I by a di irons i i.llagra- tioi The lin In led al an early claim, in nr Bin . '. l,y, a iim. : ,ol lead of high ni ins uncovered | I yesterday. E Ottawa, Oct, B.—The eon i ence Govi ri.i..i n;* wi . atari - u Munday. Sii Wilfrid I. i . ill gi*. ,i i-i i- p- tion in hoi li _,. ,.-. nnd tho -: : ndi i. i . r.tp-.et tb V ashixi M,-. Oci G—A ! vi i- the our - ■ stfidi ,' ii tli- ol It. mmmmaaMaKaauMmmunMimaiiMEsa .. yfcSJiyM. - "•■'.''; .*, A. Bui ■-. and tlui wind de. ve the! lhnn * in a ii. itherly dire, li ui. The bu ■ ■ s , cciii ■'!'• i'.i ti ic i :nk ni empty slore, were n -xl di sl ■ j tl. :. ■ i, -.. t|,.. Hie gained ipid li nd- wiiy, lhe large hnrdwan stc.ro iii Arm- - Leveri : I'ingc .nipletely , I ih '. destroy- * .i ,-i.-. md Ii..., A large supply of thi oi I yards and is now rnuly * ivi r, ul S'l Four Dollars Per Cor< WH iiii- SOLE AGENTS ed, '1 he barber 1' idi ;-. . ccnpii -i by A, IV, Rul I eel t! . was ilu-i! Unci "' ml co upleti ly [8 thquake, il nub ily destroyed und lhe real estn i uill . nl wurld -ei-- . ■ . ,, ,■ ,,; 1 : Fl .-."'.' can :m... .-1 - - il ..:,-. Caloahv, Oci 0.—Th's ci 1.I- noiil j ac liiiji ■ I--- , - : lh. '! ii ll. P. Lee was the in-:.: building i prey tu the flumes. Al the end * -MM I sl !■ Ihe store and imp imi ml ': warehi se of B. I*. Francis, ai -I tho lire * - pi over n small . t loi which divided this building - in the . iln-!-- .I'd in ., fen i- im ■ was nlso n ■ nykiu . mass if del is. For- Tli besl mu! -heape;-' on or ,: I tl ,e- iii i diil ii-r. Wi .- i il futiil it ot y I..;--,- y mr - R LST0KE FUELS SUP I i ( Molsons' Bani* . I -, ;:.--' i.'.-.:-. - '*: ■ . . ; rjoxi C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. \Ki.so: . li.—'J i" S oialisl con-.'' ......... i tunutei there i an - '■' ' : ; ' nil,8>| to this 'building lid the (forts of the ' :.i-.. ... |jren] :. ij,], ' i... ,.;,- . ■-1 |jnc hands ... were a ess, ' in coiiln u :: thu lire, I believed tu ..; ml d ii . Dutch- b :Ji '■ '■''>' ' " " *' " ' '"' , ,, i ic luu her mill oi T. . il - ,, man mn ■ . .'■-. Jl. An ,, , ,. „ . would ci te.h ii!" Irom lue - vnr-Ilying explosion yi -• daj .vrccktd I .lit ,;;i., .. rh, ,,...,;■ .... | md roof' i . liU'li Ihey . >;■• 1,000 h u ■'-. i c 5 covered I rtii ■ have by inaiii - n The book (I .- icuri- rn igh ■ . dies su fur. His ol the Bank f Mm a! were in a peci»1 ■ ■ fsal i -save I, !!- ';! kmnaflKai ' - ,-..'-ic;-.-.. _ 'j .. - J, ... . noes. Men's Furnishings, Read; -thing a Ili rll i M . Protect the Dhest wort i ssoo.ooo a roN. Waiuui ":-, Out, Oci 5.—The ; ... ii.- i-i Blum's Laurel ian c Ids, und tbey may develo] surpasses n richness all previ coveries, The rise (rom the lirsl is nuw ■. ieet up, und tin tinues .li ti:-- way as rich as the n TU AVOID . COLO WEAR * ... t|,e lira! level, which astoui eil dniigi is cold ill!-* -.,.!! ■:"''L;■'■■ '-'•-" "'■ l„ August 1901 Armstraiif ifi . _ ir-old ..:. laiiuil Hemeglidc Ver- *,...., t * [, -,. lin tern Eagle, u - ,i -.- ,„;„,„» oi iinbniu, .. jammmmmmamKsm a ..- i i he had a grudgi agaii t the bu - 9 *£» » B I *,, ,' ' ' ' men f th, tow, tti io several ul j Ei, A. M ' . flO m ,. im'gi si i.. ,,i,i -mi- whole i in | mercantile pi ni'i -i lh I a\ - ':■ .1. -i;..yi-i! i.m - ill and • .- ■,. -.. -i in the a.*;. In - .ii Vi I'lion. lie I tl from tin last year, but after H Agent for the Noii-Coinbiiie I:;sui beiny it liberty for < week hi was I Insurance Risks covered at lowes recaptured and is now in the New I Plate Glas.i Insuranos Enq C?.liadir.l1 Lumbermen are HOW Westminster asylum. The cause oil Iccidentu Sic Ineiu nee, .ive t - ,,. i .- Bre is ns yel iiiikn nvn. The'H Miiiin in-! ■. tlm •".,.. igadedid hor ic workII REAL i-ii-'i VTE. INSURANCE *■. iVcL i Buying American Logs. Thu nccnl i*a ut in fighting he liana - and saved the GOOD CHEST PROTECTOR. nl,' CHAMOIS VEST. v ; - 11 sizes for LADIES as well a- GENTLEMEN, I'll 'i::i- Ci -i Min ■! with tj .. ' c mfurl ,; ivoi Id when the itrike was iniule ia reg ibntu ill w bole town from lieing totally ilea- ■ led this . vince i ived. . ... , ! till -ii illduci ml 1 mills i.i- - . ■ .- tin Van- '.' . |.. ..- li luu . Lands, Hoti -. Si u-e . Den . Pru i ■ . ivi E fur Sale Red Cress Drug Store Insl December. A drift coni ec ng tl i- top -I the rise ■■ .'•. In n tin -...,: i-i, n being tlrivi n. in ivhich massive gold w.i:- cnci ii ton ud whii li tin machine dril - could nut pi u A singl blnsi knocked down ■ ' ■ $1,' 00 worth ol i 'ee-fotiri .', 'iglll I lie - . -I'M. j '. ' 'valued i o\ |30i I m. ; • ■ ,- . I- . i ■ -i "~"^ Ann can ii Orders tuki lot Chi tnms nur nanii* printed ' . ; * n; Oapltal Pcvi" I ■ - - :!l Ht : :,T: Reserve Funi* Steam Furiiuci i uml Coal ■ : MONEY TO LOAN , lurgi i r Farm Pr >|- rli * :ii mj |»irt of Briti.l '.I pi i-i Sh..!- i Bougl Vimm^i&.iS,-ev..;,- *.■■■ .i.iK-'.' »:■:' j . ' - Lower Eighl Miles of Hunker .-, Creek Purchased by The; § Imp '.,'.: '-', . r^i GuytjenheilllS. S Head Office Toronl Daivsox,Oct. l.-T G l| .- ffl ' ":" ' I:'.1' '.' bavc just bongl weight miles I M Cai0Jta| Subscr;' * - icon 'm- Oapltal Paid Up .... imt bed I tu-1ti,,, greal ,. ,- ate- wil . * ■ ., i .- , ever paid j ' '-,■ ',...' - *'■-'•■* .- - - , .■ i. . . |. ■ It is prubabl) I CURIOSITY p liun ni a :! --.:,, till rinrei -,. . n! world Dhe ground light extonil li , . -• .... I--.: --uy mi it,,ni tin in,,.ui, ,,i the Hunker' V ii. I.'. Win. ii:, I'i-i' lileni .:■.:'.'. Is nn indication 11 THOUGHT and " thoughtful peoplo " reulize that the litt-1 is always cheaptsi in the end. We guarantee that the Btoves having theGurney- *i 4+ Tildi-ii trade n ink arc the BES l'._ Furnaci i, eli ves Ranges, Airtight tlrati rs, all sizes and nil prices, CO., Ltd. ! ■-.- ■ ng iii ' n, idi thai :n many ci si s it iiuch 1 - ipcn.ive lor inillmi to go tu I ■ di an I buy tl thei ol towing the ■■.-.- tbout 60 to 75 cents a thousand, an I the prices here will, tin ■ fi . nevi ■ • any more lhnn that much more than American logs. Canadian dealerscan go to the other side ol the line and buy any class of logs at any time and bring them into i niiadn without restrictions, and the shortage in: aki * i; Imperative thai the logs I . fi .-ni ti tin American side Ymi live one-third ol your life in bed, why nol enjoy solid comlorl .* Buy mi Ostermoor mattrasfl and be convinced. R. Howson has the agency, 4t-^+inJ*t*^*^<i+44+i++it^+$nj*^t*|*^ *^n|»*J*^+Jt^^^»|++$«- - Id ui eastern prices, freight added. Dealers In Hardware, Btoves and Tinware, Miner*', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and Tinsmithing.; within ten claims ol Gold Bottom town and iniles the famous Andor- -, . i .nil' salon two and a hall miles .,,_, ,- i„ txti nslvo holdings of Mux Kellar, Redinond Bros., Mitchell nud Milvui'.i, and about L50 rich Individual oreok claims. Paradise Hill and other rich hills are included. I'm- dredging ground abovo and bolow the mouth of the Hunker on tho Klondike River is also likely to bo taken Hvei soon. Nanaimo bus experienced a slight shock of earthquake this week. The iiiiiiii-lasted two seconds and was distinctly felt in various parts ol the city, Reports from Norlhliold say tho shook was quite heavy, No serious damage is reported, S A VIX (IH 1)1 III In. In I ('III ■ III pounded hull Iiiiii- Eiiropii, Spi uiul nil luu glvi M Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phi,. in MIMIC rr in*iiMM'J'nwiffT"™"**"""'"**'''* "- ' THE REVELSTOKE WW Li c; -. LIMITED. Import dirccl from Countrj - WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. RBVBLSTOKB, B. Buy a Space in thc Mail-Hcraicl THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE B. 0. RIVER BANK INSPECTION Hon. Wm. Templeman and Citizens Visil the Works-Urge for Appropriation oi $30,000 From Government. The events ot Thursduy last whicli are chronicled below, will possibly mark an era in Rovolstoke's luture history, a monument of what great Ibingi enn In- accomplished when her citizens, lulling i-verylniiig else aside got together and with a hearty sense ni whal i- right brought the spirit ot co-operation to the surface and all imbued with nne and the same object, came straight to the point and laid the plaints ol a needy city before its distinguished guest, The afternoon was dull, yet with bright intervals and :. large and enthusiastic representative assembly met ou tlie ss. Revelstoke, to escort tlm Hon Mr. T'cmpleinaii, I .Um i.i ih the The I. Culm Hon ,',! 'I" ; llie is faci Mims, round ii-tiiiii uiul orros ibin liner has gentleman, with- i ut lirst, was ever changing keenly obser- Dominic tlie scene imi that caused, out -1 v: :t u a nevertheless expression I ^^^^^^^^^^^ v.uil and mil n detail escaped h'm. as the steamer, slowly dropped down the river, and niter making a brief stop ut the must dangerous portion of the bank, su-epi round intu the comparatively quiet waters at the lower end of tne works mm in | of lhc river mule nnd tin Hi - party .gross ' : ic n lm iln eiger to s tr,,*. the ,.,-ppc.i quarter*. the '.■ed ; was e all pro- ngine -.ni* very busy id in excavating sand i il,- lower ' id of the iy means of a drag dredge, ■ in three quarters of a cubic rt at i ne ■ peration Sn all ntrivance was,; el tin wi i * that thia ina bine 1 is il uip ha* been v ry satisfactory, The - istury of the river bank was told Mr Ti n small donkey a: il was en in and grave! fr. ci.ai.:,' i by ii M. - . tin :. ll I : at I take Tin .*■ ' 'If, ■ . ' tin I - lu 1 ■•■ : give •tion- a* . ■ ■ . - -.'aids pro guard navigation. That it was really ilu-duty of the Provincial Government to proteot lhe lank, and that ihey shuulil be requested to keep on this work. He said that it would n quire an appropriation of 130,000 to complete the work in a permanent manner, that the present appliances were totally inadequate, and that worting as tbey were now, llie work couldn't be done by next high water as there was no means nf taking away the already excavated gravel. After several minutes' earnest talk with Mr. Aylmoi, Mr. Templeman signified his readiness ro return to the city, and on tbe arrival of the Steamer the party disembarked, feeling that "something accomplished, something dune, hnd earned a night's repose," An inspection wns made ot H. N. Counter's property which has Buffered considerably. llllAllll 01' TltAIlK MEETING, A meeting of the Hoard of Trade was lield iu tlie council chambers during the alternoon, C. F. Lindmark took the ch ir and stated that it was n pleasure and alsu a profit to have Hon. Mr. Templeman i:t the meeting, that iie was a very important man and that the ciiy sincerely appreciated his generosity in stopping off to inves- tigale the city's needs in the river bank question, On rising Mr. Templeman said that lie was glad of his invitation to tho city, but also thai it was his duty to examine the different aspects of tbe quistion, that lie waa sm-ry he wasn't Minister of Public Works, that he realized the city's demands, "But, ho said, the Dominion Government have ho duty to carry out in preserving river banks, but to guard navigation," lie said ;hat tho Dominion Government seldom do any work on river luniks and that only as u favor. He instanced the Fraser river near Chilli wnck, where much damage had been done, and the Dominion Government had paid no compensation. Certainly they bad given grants to tlie Proviii cial Government t" help preserve banks, nnd it ia their part of tile work. He said, however, be would recommend to the Minister of Public Wurks at Ottawa thai ho urge: tlie completion of the work and tlnit it bo done at once, and that an appropriation ol 130,000 he made'and that an adequate plant he put iu. lle ivould do his besl to get the money (r'oni the Dominion Government. He knew that the Provincial Government was pour but nevertheless they are responsible ior the preservation of the river batik.-. II- recognized tho dire importance oi our needs anil he would do his best A I with the help ol Mr Galliher. The Provincial Government should heap- proached ti do their par' and the Dominion Government were incidentally helping theni. After a few remark.- .ii the city and thanking the Board of Trad- ind C ty Council for thei ..■-.. Mr I'em] en a:, -a-1 that In ■: ins visit here. i, . McC irter laid thai n a con ... . • . • p.i v ■- I'n stated tin! tlie Provincial ANNUAL MEETING Of C. P. R. Shareholders Held in Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 3— The twenty- fifth annual meeting of tlie Canadian Pacilic Railway was he!J in this city to-d ty. I Sir Thomas Shaughncssy, president, addressed the shareholders, dealing generally with the annual report, and 111 closing pointed out that the cash receipts and deferred payments from the lands, which are increasing monthly, forms a valuable revenue to be dealt with as the shareholders see lit. From this source the receipts will during the year lie equivalent to one per cent, on tlie ordinary capital and put the stock on an even per cent, basis. Sir Thomas then announced that in the current year the directors, proposed to distribute the one per cent, to shareholders in semi-instalments of one-half of one per cent., payable April land Oot. 1,1907. Before the meeting dispersed, Mr. Retard expressed on behalf of the shareholders and himself the great satisfaction felt among the shareholders at theellicient manner ill which the ullicer* of the C. P' R. oompany had carried on the all'aira uf lhe corporation during the nasi year. First Vice-President and General Manager McNicholl, of the oompanyi was elevated to a position on the executive committee. As soon as the general meeting was over, the directors met and nominated the followuig ns an executive committee: Sir William Van Home, chairman: Lord Strathcona, ,R B. Angus, E. B. Osier, Sir Thos. Shaugh- nessy and I). McNicholl. Fall Weight Serge Suits. You know what attractive summer suits Fit-Reform Serges are. We had a special lot of very fine English Serge made up in fall weights. Can't imagine what stunning Suits these are, until you see yourself in one. Both black and blue—and, of course, the colors are guaranteed as well as style, fit and tailoring. II KOIKE. Notice Ib hereby given that 80 days after date [Intend to Hpply to tlie Chief CoramlHBioner of Units ami Wnrks fnr h Bpecial license to eut and earry away timber frmn the following described lands in the district of West Kootenay, Kevelutoke Division: Commeneing at a pnst planted on the east Bide of the Columbia river, and nbout 2 iniles from river mt the nnrth side of a small creek, and nbout'J in ilea iiliuvt- Carnes Creek, tlience north iw cliains. thenee east 80 cliains, tlu-nce south 80 chains, thenee west BU ehains to point of commencement, Daled 82nd dny of September, 1906, oct 8 A. I*. JOHNSON. NOTICE. $18. and $20. 6 J. G. MacDONALD it and j G ■ f imp- rtanci ----- H 1 general id 19 1 -aid thai ihere rl ■ 1 .- is required and as to whal - thil , reply 1 the cil ns - ■ .i-i 1 lone al the 8 the • aged il . : . ,us nexl ii *| - lis! work doni ■ nil ■- -:.* ' - ' j • .' I - . ■ M . uus 1 of ihe - id spi ken to I • h s ..ne had done.! ip.irity ol a ■ endation 1 Ottav ■ •• 11 .-■ - ,i , . • • - I finish the work H H^^^^^HBatt.res FREIGHT MEN RESUME WORK At Fort William—The C. P. R. Practically Victorious Fort William, del. 4.—The freight handlers' strike lias been settled here. It is practically a victory ior C.P.R, Tin-strikers return to work for the "id scale of lid cents per hour d iriiig the day and ili a', night. The bonus ni "21 cents per hour which is usually I held uiiii! the end ol the seison is to advanced at once. Fifty men are at j work in th- freight sheds tonight and 100 will report for duty tomor- n a 111 'ruing. In a riot which followed an attempt by Sunt. Bury, of Winnipeg, to replace the striking freig * 1 mdli rs early this ifti trikers were shot and -■■- ■ ■ led 1 id Officer Taylor, cliii I'l; police, was slight- rl arrived from Winnipeg unber ii men to strikers [mini ' ately ■ . tl.e . ib mm- arrived - - 1- they were - •■ ■-- 1- ui ! fith guns, I es and c Several constable! rdered ■ lici ired THE MOLSONS BANK Incorjiorutod by Act of Parliament, IS+l. HEAD OFFICE, - • "(MONTREAL. Wm, Molson Maopherson, Pics. S. H. Ewino, Vice-Pres. James Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything in way of bunking business transacted without unnecessary delay. Interest credited twice a year at current rales on Savings Bank deposits. W. H, PRATT, Manager, Bbvklwokk, B. C. *lt^-**y%**^%t^W"*AVt|^****^*i*^**tA*^M PLACE VOUR ORDERS WITH * S.^McMAHON, ■ FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implement*-;. Carriages, Wagons, Etc., Join, Doero Ploughs, Moliuo Wagons, Canada Carriage 'Company's Buggies, Planet jr., -Gordon Seeders ami Cultivators, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to, Horse Shoeing a Specialty. •^--^.-^^A^i^^i^rW^A^^^^i^^^'^r^i^-'^^ LOANS NOTARIES SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITV INSURANCE COMOX COAL Notice is hereby given Mint 30 days after date 1 intend toapply tothe Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works for a special license to eut and carry awny limber frnm tin- following tl user I lied landc situate in I lie Vale district: 1, Commencing nt a post marked "8, Hill's north-enst corner posi,'1 planted nbout one mile east of the Bliuswan river, about s miles north oi cherry Creek, tlience south 80 chnlns, thence west 80 clmins, thence north 80 chains, thence east 8fl cliains to point of commence* ment. Dated Sept, loth, 1000, 2. Commencing at a post marked "8. Hill's south-east enrner post." plantcil on lhe west bank ot tho Shuswap river, about 4 miles south of Bugar Lake, thenco west 80 chains, thenoe north 8H chains, iheneeeast •m chnlns, thence south so chains to poim of commencement. :<. Commencing at a post marked UH, Hlll'fl south-east enrner post," planted on tlio west in-uk of tho Shuswap river, nliout 6 miles south of Sugar take, theuco west wieliHins. north Wl chains, east Ni ehnins, thonce south Ho chains in point of commoncement, ■1, Commencing at a post mnrked "8, Hill's north-east corner pnsl," planted nu the west hank of the Shuswap Kiver about fl miles south nf Bugar Lake, llienee wesl Wl chains, thence souih Wi ehnins, thence east 80 chains, thence nnrlh so chains to point of commencement, ii. Commoneliig at a post inarked "8. Hill's norlh casi corner post," planted on the weat hank of the Bhnswap Kiver, abonto miles south of Mi-jar Lake, thence west-IU chains, thence south imi chains, thonco cast 10 chainB, tlience north ltio chains tu point of commence* menl. Dated Sopt. 17th, 1000, onto 8. HILL. NOTICE. VTOTICE is horoby given lhat 30 days i.1 afterdate 1 intond toapply to tho Houor- ahlo the Chiof C inissioiior of I,mul- nud Works for n speoial license in cut ami carry away timber from tlio following described lamls in Bast Kootonay District: 1. Commeneing at a post markod "Otto Liicliiniiiiii'- uorth-oast enrnor post,'' p'unlod mi tho right bank of Windy Itiver nt hond of Kinbasket Lake, and 2>.j mile- fmni lnko. tliom-o south 100 ohains, west in ehnins. north IliO chnius, casi ill chains tn place nf commencement. 2. Commencing at a post markod "Otto Laohmund's iiorth*wost comer post," plnnted nu ihnriidit bank of Windy River,al he-id of Kiubaskot Lake, ami 2% mile- from Lake, Ihouco south Kin ehuins,mist 10clmins, norlh Mt chnius, west 01 chains in place nf com* mencomont. Dated Sopt. 15th, 1000. S, Commencing ut a post, markod "Otto Lnohmuud'a south-wost corner post," planted ou tlm right bank of Windy Itiver. .'.. miles from Kinbasket Lnke. theuce north an cliains, oast SO ehnins, south Wi chains west Wi ehains , to placoof coinmoucomont, 4. Commencing!! at a (Mist marked "Otto Lacliniuud's nortn*wost enmor pnst.1' planled on right side nf Windy lliver, IS mile-from Kinbasket Lake ami half a mile westfrom river, tlionco south 80 chnlns, oasl an chains, north liOclinins, wost sn chains to pluooof commencement. i). Commencing at a post marked "Otto Laohmuud's smith-oust cornor post," plauted mi tlm right bank of Windy Hivur. 2 mile- from hand of Kllibnsket Lake, llnmee norlh 8(1 chains, wost 80 chains, south 80 chains, oast 80 chains tn placo of commeucomeilt. Dated Sopt hlth. lift), 0. Commencing al a post marked "Otto Lai'limund's-nnlli-west cornor post," plnuled ou north bank id Kiubaskot Lake and 1 mile from limi ni lake, ihoneo north Wl elinius, oast KO chuius, south Ml chains, wnsl 80 chains to placoof commouconiouti Daioil Sept. 12th, HOI. oct;; OTTO LACHMUND. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT Pursuant tii the " OiiisniTiuts' Trust Deeds Ait, 1001.*' - , - * *: ■ ,e| ■. .-I 1 ■ ' ■ I - ***S+AAA**M*+*/**+/**+++M |t!- :■:-.. ll'erent I |ie, ;, the work i ^^^^^^ ;.... : 'i t the nev j, . m . . the v intei He laid thai i is a fallae; thai the .,.,.,■ • mae of iim ; tti lost ■ :. i -ban is thai dam ha ■ " vo . inl the !■■ iianncl On . ni WW •'!.-: *■ lam a ■- tol |l(. he .-ii--. nl ■ *..-i.'-u iie r,.M [ed that I ild I ■ ■'■ when :, .' i dredged f i ill j . . capacity ' ' ki the ii creased j ,,1.... ■„!,-: ! I had coal $13 .. : t, but the | lion to ho cun *■, ■ ! mm ild i in ich - hoapcr, Ho -ij'l thai .i- ■ :i- '"'■' ul l«ol the Ilo- ,, ;;,; ,|, Governmenl were doing thii -.< the i,im.,, ..c,,i lams ' M - lb..' h(^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • - - ■ ■ • nli i s and thai I!.-.-.. •■ iuin urge ... url - iteps in tin m itter i d '"■■■" ... i: ition. The .-.-■ II M ■ ' *'' the dis tv 1 . - er nn I to re] - -- use i n il ind il decided that he sin ilrl ti the - Office ■ llnry, ' HOTEL VICTORIA ROBT (Under New Management) LAUGHTON, Prop., | REVELSTOKE, B, C. First-das accommodation forjlravellers. Besl brands of Wines, Spirit?, [and Cigars, RATES $1 ANDj||$1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS - : work as a favor and thai it wns no| minister for all departments wnrk of theirs t i preserve rivoi bank", r city property, bul only to sale- Mr. 1 nan pr ed to see Mr li - - li - ort had toOttawa - lis- - trrai Mr Keed r hotild m ke 'a e report cover i •• the - - ploti the ffi rk ii - hi gun, The posl m:" question - - I '■'.--eil imi notl in - ' it a tied i* K Lindmark thanked the Mini ter for hi- kin'li.M md -■ real taken in tlm matter and wished that b wns . -■ CEMENT BLOCKS CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE i l-nl Ilia i iilastorinii l.i ■- A. PRADOLINI, - REVEIST0KE BRITISH LABOR MOVEMENT. of thanks wai pai ed to thi gentleman and tl c meetingadj \ vote ll m. iiirned. Arrowhead, B. C. menl in Greal fi ii ■ ■ nn ■ - , In | , 11 i ■ I ' - the f.ibe.i ei m, Ind h; - il :. 111" lllllll Bun ction bj .lu,, Kcir Hardie liliialell llll- -III LAND NOTICE Notico Is linrnliy glvon that UOdays nftiir ilute wo Intond tu (tiij.ly to tlio Hon, Chief Commls- i"ii'T"f I,iiiiiI- mul Wnrk- fnr |ninni**iini tu I'lircliii ii tie' following ilot.orfl.ad laml* in ilm district nl Wosl Knot lyi I'l.inniiiljt-iliK III II ini-l lillllltlli! !!n .-Ileitis Wll*t Irom Um nortii-oasl cornor nf Lot 1,010, and markod "lliu llond Lumbor Company's south- in. i cornor frost,' thenoo nnrtli no clinlnsi thonoo hi In olinlnsi thon tl. >>-". ohnilis, niiirii ni In--, in ihe Inkn shorei thonoo wost ro i" - h-onsl oornorol Loi 1,010] rlh 1 chnlns tn north-oust oornorof llii-t wosl 'Jn rlinins In poinl nl iil.'iiu.li.i I Ill'lll'K llllll Loi l.'il!': IlileiKli'l el I r.ii'l l!< Illll III!!. Y NOTICE. I'h'il'lilillglv ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ll Vl'l II '. Lnke. Good Timiii I i Imiii' lino * alivny fm hire. Sample itiiom iini'i-iii.ii. H I'll I ' In In Imi- Tiilili-l-i mill I "llnl'l-j- lolllllii-lii"! n Ul VV. J. Lightburne, Proprietor; nl |i|-: li iiM'lij-.'iieii llmi oi iluv-after dnle I inu-iiil In iiii|ily In lliu linn, llio Chief (loininls-loner of I I* and Works for i" fn i |., mIi. i i tho fniliiwiiijt doscribod lands, -iiii.ii.'i in u..i Kootonay, ivoil -i.i. ' -il inn rivor, Km I'nliej-: riiiiinii-ii'-iiiK nl n |iii*i in ohalm north of i .-■ iMiil ivi il corner im*i and inarkod M'-liiiiiii. nurih oast oornor post," '-' ■" . - nn , liionco -until B0 i-li.-'iii-, lho I l sn chains, thenco north 80 ohnlns to i 1 e '■ "f i '.llillii.nfIli,.Mil, llllleil .lllli" l.llli, 1000, HAIlliY MclNTOi-ll. NOTICK IS HEREBY UIVKN Hint John George Miieilonnlil of the City of Revelstoke in the Province of British Coluinbin, Merchant, has by deed dated the 2Sth day of September, A. lh. Hind, assigned all bis personal property, real estate, credits and effects, which may ho seized nml sohl under execution tn Allan V. Anderson of the said City of Ravetslnke, Accountant, in It-usl for the beiieftl of his ciedltors. The said deed was executed by the said John GeorgeMacdonnld and Allan V. Anderson on the 28lh day of September, A.D., llllll!. All persons having claims against lhe sai.l .Iuhii l(eui'i;e Maedonald are it- quired un or before lhe Isl dnv of November, A.11., HKM, lo send lo lhe trustee full particulars ol lhe same duly verified, together with thenar- liculnis of the security, if any, held by them, Notico Is hereby fiirtlii'i* given thai after the said 1st dnv of November. A.ll,, llliNI, ihe li-usiee will proceed lo distribute thn assets iiinung thoso creditors whose claims have been lodged with Iiim. nnd Ilinl he Will no! be responsible after said dale for lhc assels so distributed, or any part thereof to any person or pel-sons, llrm oi-i'iii'piii-iiliou. of whose debt ol' claim he shall nol I lien have received nol ice. A meeting of thu creditors of the said .lohn (ii-niiri-Miii'ilniiiilil will In- belli at the offices of Burns ftWalkom, Barristers, Koom I, Flack llluek, Vancouver. B. ('.. on Friday, the 12th day of October, A. D„ 1000, at the hournf fuur o'clock in thu nftoflioon. Dated ul Revelstoke, B. ('., Ihis Ist day of October, A. I)., llHIll, SCOTT & BRIGGS, Revelstoke, It. 0„ Solicitors for the abovo Trustee Look at This! WANTEH -Known—1 have whal appears to be nu excollentoppoi'tunlty fur a man willi $050 In handle lhe agoncv for ibe Intorloi1 of British Columbia of iln- 1'ITNKIi GASOLINE I.KlllTIMi SYSTEM. Is ii greal success ami will pay from $160 to $20U ii month, Apply to E. A. Haggen, Real Estate and Investment Broker, REVELSTOKE, B.C. THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE II C tys Kootenay Steel Ranj>e grates are modi extra heavy and strop/' London- Toronto-Montreal Winnipeg-YdnctuvT-SUohn N.H BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. Pure London Gins W. -3 A. GILBEY'S CLbr.ted Speeialtie*-the Fured antl Mast Wholo»om« Obtainable Gilbey's "London Dry" Gilbey's "Plymouth" Gilbey's "Old Tom" Dl.llll.d, B.tll.4 .a* Cuar.nl..* by *olp tvtarwsia* in Canada ****• »**"%%V**V*V%%%%**-%-V»%'V»'%f*^ ' P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED, j HEAD OFFICE! OALOARV, AI.IlKKTA. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant* Perk Packers and Dealer in Live Stuck. .Markets in all tlio principal (lilies and Towns of Alberta, nrili.li umutsldii am! tlie Yukon, Packers of tlm Celebrated Brand "Imperttor" Hn nd Bacon, and Shamrock llraml. Leaf Lant. UttuutAwut-i^niu-t^u-tv-mHM SOUVENIR GOODS li you are looking for something nice in 8POON8 AND PINS, iBELT BUCKLES, WATCHES, " BUNN SPECIAL" for Souvenirs, ive have ihem here. J. GUY BARBER, - C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. JEWELER OPTICIAN ■y-vvv-y'v'v'vvwvv*'*/**^^ FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For all kinds ul* up-to-date and reliable furniture and house furnishings go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers Central Hotel REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS, Newly built, first-class in every respect. All modern convenience-. Large Sample Rooms. Rates $150 per Day, Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management Queens j4otel COMAPLIX: Best brands ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietoi 'THE CHINA MAILS Report That the P. A 0, Company Will Lower the C. P. R. Record. Advices have been received from London that the P. k 0. line have been awakened into new activity as a result of the quick carriage of the mails by the C. P. R. system and an official ol the P. k 0. line relerring to | the all-British mail route says his company will carry the inailB irom London to Hong Kong via Brindisi in 28 daye, one day faster than ihey are delivered by the Empress steamers. The London "Chronicle,*' referring to this mail service .ays the importance nl the (ast route from the East via Canada cannot be over-rated, as in times of European trouble the roote could he utilized with little risk. It is an ojien secret that the present contract fur the carriage ol the "Overseas Mail " was made for two years with lhc understanding lhat when the time for renewal came an accelerated service would be demanded whereby the mails would have to be carried in 27 days Irom London to Hong Kong. This would necessitate the improvement of thc C. P. R. service on the Pacilic, for it ie considered that the present Empresses which have been in service for considerably ever a decade could not make the speed necessary lor such a service. In this cm- nection the "Pacific Marine Review"in its last issue t-ays: "We do not think it extravagant to pndict that many of our British Colombia subscribers will survive to sec the trans-Pacific mails anded, by tender, off* the west coast ol Vancouver Island, rail-borne across the island to Nanaimo and carried thence hy fast ferry service to the Mainland at Vancouver, effecting a saving ol 18 hours, an important economy in a service the ever-increasing, exacting conditions whereof measure time iu moments and minutes. We l-elieve that Sir Thomas Shaughnessy will carefully consider the construction oi new and large steamers for the company's trans- Pacific service, as there is no denying the fact that excellent steamers of their type and class that the Empresses may tie, they have long since ceased to satisfy existing conditions nnd requirements, and that new steamers for this trade nre imperative, especially if the company expects to renew its postal and Admiralty contracts which expire two years hence, a tentative contract for that period, commencing on August 24th, 1906, having recently been renewed in connection with the company's new Empress steamers on the Atlantic. Tbe time occupied from London to Hong Kong will be 2HI days; to Shanghai 27$ days and to Yokohama 22J days. Compared with the company's previous contract, ihis means a saving of SH days lo Hong Kong, 8J days to Suanghai and 8J days to Yokohama. Writing of mail contracts in general causes us to question whether with the yearly increasing, exacting conditions ol all foreign mail contracts, demanding inrge costs at first construction and consequent large sums for interest, depreciation and insurance, excessive co-is of maintenance and operation, ship-owners are not better without them. While there are some exceptions, in a majority uf cases mail contractl are an expensive form of glory. HAND CUT OFF Painful Accident to Brakesman on S. & 0. Branch. J. Tnuipkiiisun, of this cily, a brakesman on lhe Bhuiwap and Okanagan line, sustained . serious mlibap on Wednesday afternoon, while turning off an air brake between Iwo .-kidding ears near Vernon. Hi- foot slipping be fell towards the track at the same time putting out bis lell hand to save himself. Being unableI to get clear the wheels ul the car caught bis left hand on the rail, and took it off at the wrist. ORIENTAL HOTEL— suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Mest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Kates $i a day. Monthly rale. J. ALBEET STO-ISTE1 PROP. The Goddess of Hymen has been at work late'y in our midst, with ber agent Cupid. Geo, Garner was united in wedlock to Miss Florence Poole, ol Wimbledon, England, at St, Peter's church on Thursday, and J. Henderson took Miss ,1. Johnson as his bride at St. Peter's church on Wednesday last. Nottlng better than our " Speoial, M Printers id MkB REVELSTOKE, B. C. YOU CAN GET THE MAIL-HEEALD TWICE-A-WEEK TOR A WHOLE YEAR POR $2.50 IN ADVANCE I, , ' JOB PRINTIIf G ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED... COMMERCIAL PRINTING " A SPECIALTY ) irfnA^iiUJ.*..- WITH US HERE GIVE US A TRIAL D MM LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B.C. ' MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C, <■- * i "-, hn 1 • ny iiiiii in reuil "*' lu be n-'i mi' : ' *;' ' ''' |;-' "' ;' "'''' ' K,■• • on . LodK, No. 15 A.P.* A.M. 1 ; i cu lli.it the 11 -n. Win, in niun i ■. man ea i " ' .i iry pro ■ ., | j || . ..!.!,,. iiim | : i , liiin, tlinl 1 - i nnil ll inn! [il flllli llll in -' ... il ih loi-.-i-t- * em provinces. Al the sume lime ' .. wo are nol sure ilinl Ihis new up- Tuhmextku, ft ' .-."\ . ' MIo.vjU.,11. I I. -\m .-•• L ■ • ■■: ti "■' K f-i preciation of our provincial i onus is ns wi -n-ii...- is ii ;i A Challenge. . A il deal uf i*xei ' -ii' WH' " ■- ■■-.—**■"> . ,„, || ail llll &0 :'■ '■' - i ■ In small mi- large Lots, from I Oil Ihs. in ii Carluail. I'ur price L, E. GRIFFITHS, - Mala'swa i-i vi, ;:. se- i i i ,- i , ,'jrHBWnK ■P llhiit :e formed, ho will never' ' - " '' '- <«n .1 \*«\*«™ ^YJj ,*<« m thei 1 . .i- Hm ■ . ,i,„ds." nu c.p.h. ,-• I ■ " ; ' IU ' ! - . in.!, -■'■ Hu I'-wai -:■■'. " -" Mocl-> --'I! I'VI !' . I" llll* 'ill''.- llllll . illally invl : ami tin- cum - be hn :ir Wilfrid j j,, w*i,is;li the ■ wa- eive.i inl l'"'' i in i, mi ie W. Fleming's ,,!..i-. ui ' " ■'': 'n : 1.4 ami tin facl tl I ,. ■ ; e,le,l ti) Iiim " uxpuc) I h'l lull.' ••'*' , '■-' llll ' H'l i" i'l- ."■m .'■ . j into the - I i Ilinl I'll i iii : Mel . his liriiin, vi n i- '- : ... , ,, mi ■ ri ml |.n '■ ;" ' k ' ; ; "' . ' ; ' ■ tc i I.- ■ tl before -, -. |,e| -m possible ei -. n - - - . i ■ ,m■,. ,-, !itiZi im i ii taken up. Km : u! Ci ■ i oi n was not ii llllll.hu! hi'1! m- al impi.icd I Ibe 'casiuii, il lo heal Uiiiii- that tin 'In •; ~ V\ !:-:" Range Lodge, K. ol '■ . jj Dusin lib . itluoted on ' ]i' ' Hg, I 26 Raualstoko, B. C. j „ CA! ter Oot. 16th. Wi.eii-.vi* agree I i {Ww) '' Great'P.oduotion In i'l: would m ; ,-n [ruin I I ' ! i III V- ' ' " ' K "I li .*• s, ''' '' ' ctiglvrnti Mian ■ !; ^V. FLEMING ivi-i'i-tiu: I thnl was ilii. R£VE ;T0K| . . , No , „ a . n-eeii ,-■ r, r 1 J. ! . U. t. Drdi Promptl indeil Tlllll'-; ; ...I of li ■'.- : . I'm I UK CIjI-jAN I u Revel ive [ro il iii i ■ iatiun i" ■' i ., ■ iiiieiiilv renin iked mi tin* untidi ifPi-itiicesoitl.o streets, espi-rial-1 , ' 0 ;' ■■!* * " ' on - m ry- i ,.- re lie!,! Hull IHIi'l* ,. , , ;,M . ,11(11-1 lll'l'l'll' MM 1 In■ ' III'! in!'- I ': li II I . - I i - . - | WinIts I'ui-ll spet-iii! I use I -iii-r) iiv.,1 tiinhci ■■' hi ihe I mil i sill n'li il ..ii Ilic wesl III' lln- Ulll-lll-l'll -I Ill-Ill nl .II'OW imil mi* Monday ! I to i trt.li ■; ' ... . ... „ mm . I tl ■- . ...-.' can to u cu-l oil .., ■ l-i: I, m ... . mh ' ... ! iii nl uai ••-'. and a very I I.Al.r-. -, Boxps. h - ■ ;■ ■ , in ,| l ■ ■ dli ' ..- noj .ul liiu-ilh ; : ' ii, iVol-ks lhe : ih '' Id,foul ;] -:.<-.. , u.,,n,cst. utiil it in.y ni:ii • ■ ■ i 111-' 11 ■: i .: i':. pei ted 11 - iteilylik tlih Tin- hal.il ....-■'■■■-'- !.. '■" ' ll" ,. lei st of it, ii * Hived, uud mwi I" ill! -i ' I'li'iU : the city. 'I I or ...'.. thnl iu sei , ■ ,. , ..;._ | M-,ir, ,■ m,, |yii ; nboul mi : gar ill ll llllll i .;' ;ii:: , , ,-: ii-iiii Iv un- Why 1 little . \ Mir ■■ age gel Uke," Wo Kooleniiyi ( nm posi |ilui leil about I'i fliiii .in, lioi-e nn Ilic slilo nr siii-vi i lilleol'lh ■ M. I', i ,llienei' w-i-sl I." li-baiu-i, li Ii) cl : ii ' Hli hains In pi I em -neeiiii'iil, M »-1 FID 'ilEET. REVELSTOKE!. ' ' '' 'll>AllTON* NOTICE 11 ■ .. I 1 ! !- : -i ! 1iins Ta I Nurseries ■ ! .■ '.. ,-r.ui enn * ' .-.. il ■ i. ;.i on '.' '-I'liu i luiimi ol .p. m >;.!"lliln! i Illll . 10! lllltl ll ill Ina. I'll! i-iiiiiini- mi I : U'm-li -■ i ' in" ill ihu ,..,'..-,. llm- l.n . ! i ii-niM ■ ti ■i'i trcrFailPlantms jj^';;, „ " !',T.S Adve Ur n II "I ui.-.- Hi 1 R,—i 111 ! . ; ie - u I'.iini ...... . i,.... • I ' ||l,l ij . lull-Ill easl . cnei .. „ II oiu'i lllltl' '( ■ ■ . MMi , |,i|!l, iin I'l 'i-M-n 1,' -m; ;|( i i, l.Tli i Want., M\\ \ -.,.. . --!■ , X&'ijt ,"' l1*^^ ■' ■ I" i' ■-.- ' ,1 -; HI I i of \ ik Vine . ri ! : ! j:;il ICE . M It'i-i a stoi ti ilu ' , ,11. I-111. I ' mil ■ ! ■.. lln- I.-.1: * <.;■■'. . [ ■ in town. 1 ,-J* . . V • .. :;)..., J. Vo I II . 'I, Expre * ago Dolivery. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Mouln i and Furniture. ' ■ " " [concralDiaylng. ! ■ iply Iuiiii* Hi mils inul ■ I 'Ml llllll ,. -.. „,, ,. . , ■ I ,.„„.„ Mm"'". ti AVest Ki i '■ -.- ...... ' I* ; nuirked "'■ ' cm-Hi i ].,. I'llOUIIIsl llienee soul I ehuins, then ' ' in i ue -iii'-ui. lilh, 1I1IKI '. " 1U . I III ' ll . -■ Illll '. llll llll i. .ilmil lllivi i . „„.|, .ii.u-ki-il ' ' ' -i.. II iii.-...-. . - ■ .. Iol I, I'UH'I I'llllll 'I-1--JI i llll! '" ;■■ |ll . ' II mill ■• t II i . . Ml ..... .>..-.... I'm-- i m, ,.;. and . ' ' ■ Hai,,; . ! '' - '; ' '" ' "'■, , n ' ' v ' ' ■' "' ; ., , :,,'., im Sll I! ■' '*! '-i'1-liei' il loiiUim UiitVliSTJol-'lli-si 1,11111! ' ' ll'l'lll- Tlu-i'i' Vnll i. ci , ■. ■ mi iln (luhniil ... , , iio ii I Pa*' i-i-i-'i, orlli-t-iw i-iii-iii-i- I'll mi i-tmln- I hei itliKi iilv In lb< ' iiurili su 1 -""!'■'lll.-Cllll-(U' 1 '. I.'l'ul.l-.. I ' llll I' ■ 111- liioil'.ll of III ., 1-1 ... i.. II, NiikIi ■ li-u-i ' llll-ll 111 .^11 ell llli-lli'i lllllll , tlienci- 1 ll l .. Ill .. . I- -.- (til i- LIE MAIL-HERA! D. REVELSTOKE, 13. C 'WI PtMltoPn HAS SEVENTEEN NAMES in ? l/UUIns!iL. HGTICf. Grateful Father Names Baby , After Fire Department. ■".'.'>.„l lu order In nay ei mplii ienl lo tlie members of N'o. 12 I'.i ginc Compnii) The regular (nrtnightly session ■-■ the city ■ -unci! was held lasl n .!.* Hi- Worship the M -yor, lid II avson, Ti ppin ;, 'mm! inns m, I'.iuili.i- and l'liliner hei .: it. Thi iui lutes „ |, ui<vil!i>, Ky„ fo Inivingsu eil of ll ! lasl mei ling, il li eei il i . . ;. ,,,. :. ; .. i |IV f-,,-,-_ meeting held lasl Friday were read i [!.■:,,-.,- (1 ntbrntb, if SOO Twi ainl adopted. si eet, bad hi* infanl i n chrl -- " .1 bu, Smith 1'iuil, Clrnliam, Matt, Friu .Chief I! ; iii tl lln r ||. Kulph |i„ llr, wi Ed i ird alarms 0 i\ Hu ■!,;■• ,, .. j ,,, ' ; , From I :. il Uain '- ' Hn v,..' ■< |, ||,:. .- Hi ith I i |i""i in ii.- - : ,-u. - are th ■■ ■ he li.i in n. -"■' Ifli I by Hi ft I '■ n m , ,. nl, ..yathi n in uill II il Ci ' '■• ' In a I ,,,.,„ -...,. He d-clares it i': ■ eonil bin to hiindicap a Dulchn.iiii A resobiti was passi I thai thc f. r the iciuon that In In ■ linitti r in h I and i r ll . I ■ I, Ci C. P. R. WINTER SERVICE. el. red out or From N ■ 2 Fire I . tin i ; bobuue ,. isi '.. '. II ' "'';';: Mn '''""'■■ I-l; "' . • ' " ' ' ::' '"' , -i;;, '' ' ' «'h ; dale ti'- Impi piircl , . . ,, i l.miitei -ii icrvico vv11 I"' discuii- « I*rum nolice commissioners ie , ,. -,,,.';' - ■■- '■'■ ii ! '■ nn ui lis. Uuriiij* ai.! Iicnl pos'.tin l cons! ih I. , , ' ' " " :":'';;!': ' " V , - ' ' -:''" Vin-'-iivei- f,„ SI „. i ■ 11 - - i tr. nl, ninl one will arrive from thn of the no ice le inisi city dail- .- '-. will reach anil a i'i I menu ul\ nl 1 i ol) m in. nitii effect. ,. ' N ' '■ will i vc il H.illl p.m. \ lm -- -' cit\ i • .. i. -i ■ • :li- I I' II - rvic '- IVI 11 .. . ,.. ,., M ..:.,..■ .... - ••■ ir nud Sean nvolvcd in - * * . . i--.ii* | ■ .- I -, . ■ ' - . ihli I'he dailv train H NOTICE- inil V'. I' ,-. mi- res ed iry iie in- ■* nu -I citv will nrrive ut 7 itt-li : le ri ni ' i .: i '■'-■■'. -, was..'- i ninde tlm! '■ ...... '■• ■ ■ ■ th rush i immigration l'i,V ' ' ' '■■"'"■' ' - : .11, .I'.H ivill : . ■■•»: ■ "-" i.-; ■: . '.-■.- Cnbrnvi ml."' " ■ I lunli . tne ivmii!'. i •- mm; ilio ■ f t.-lkel! ■ , , , I ' ivi ■ disi ntinii d on , .... *.' i I ■:.',..- . i , In • lie snid * . . ni ii>j Iiim (True it V . J '■-.-.. ! n paring I - tion I ■ ■ - ■ - - '.. trim . . . Ori !-■'...- • ' ' trai ve Vane uv - - "' tl P ;' tl wil ■ Qui I, * ' . "Otln I ■ FOE SALE - IE OF ALL ENCUI ANCeI'S .... Mt pa--, ING tin- Ladies' i i- plcted, i ' p ■ h i* ul ■ ii'iiii"i| ' ■ l'h is y !!'!'■ tii ' ' i ously I - ri ral fuel tirimr inani mil ncj nrti ■!■ ■ ihi will don I - li ve a ;, ' Iii! dinner will he held n tl - ample pi ivisi n il comiii date the 1 G >vl ' ' time spi I .i ii Ladies' ii ■','■'. B ■ ADVERTISING. Ualot I e'di oi the Spokane Review wl was tin c .. i'i en rotiti to) lla -I *: 'i is une ni lln- IUI . ll ii: ll'-.' !,. ,-er fornis of pul licity vol I ■ op.il in"i ll*. ill th -; i .. II ■ -M the big Spol uiu il lily to take up it j position villi the Eastern Trusl i'u. It is i teresting to note thai this company have found il desirable to place i paper man in charge ol n special ilepartnicnl f publicity, an I it, i* an indication ol the value which bank corporations pay to gi Iting in touch v iih the public by this speoi il tlvi rl ■ Ur, Mnli'li expects Im keep in touch with the eastern newspapers this trip and says thai be will be Blue tosiug tlio praises of tin Koi ti nm.. " This," In in old mum in grmi nl of mine, for I wa i irnioi'ly in tin newspaper business both in Rossland nnd Trail. A. W. Parker, Inspector (or the 11 tini WcBt I'l-ninn'-iil Loan & Savings Co , ol Winnipeg, lms bei fi in - btisiin intore is. : - il - .!-:-. i, -- - !' ui'ih su ■ ■ I'r ': V ven in . t'Rll E ■ ll CASH. Hi iiii-in '■'•■ Wii.i ■ ims, ei . ■ ■ . Cl '' ., •_- .. -■■,'... II ■■!' -TOILET WARE in artistic ice is p pages ot our I V .r I I-IEII BY i Smith l 11 tan j .: y bei :- ■ I Ml , .. . M ' .■ '- I or anj c... i ' - ali-.i-l iiuitv ut ll '' ■ i. .'. Cloth, ' I j Hair E -is Th"ii"i"l iiiinle i-izonn. iiiiiuiii desired, ij I Con - , * by year. I ir.'tf I'l-ovil .-- Leather ' lie I ' ilia E B ■' SI81I / t - - . ■■'■■'■ ; r - ■ ■* - - *: j "; f . : ; *:.' t '*". If : y ■ In h I. i ' ■- s;; -VM ■ :*.■; 1 ' ... ': m . ';"*■ '-- - '" 5 '"! . ■-' ■ ; - > ■ , ■ 1 | ■' -; ' ' , 1 | j 1 y 3B ' ! 3 ■. : ' ,- I ■' , ;- - ■j i ,, in ■, X>> ■ "*' ' Vi'C* mtiaM. Cil.ei nd -eal ol ■■ . \ ■ I), Coin Sep mil * ., y. wool i'i ix. lle Tl ! 1 i ' Iiii- heel Houses and Rooms To Let-^> Ti Kill the I'rovinei Bi Columiilii, Camuln ai Is, I othei-w'isei to i I1 ■ Firsl Street, ! il water hinds lid on.—$20, nnd - luci slm-es posts, ni ■ ' in an; II kind, nf I ii II -: Third Street, Plastered, -$•20 It 11 Roi - "ii First Street and in ihe 1' Muck, uii .venue, I h'avi n -li'-u' wh - is pre- '£(} *:.' . pared l" 111 up rooms to u • I',- lt,| in ,-,!" ol tin besl and RiVW PlU'S Bl dghu mosl central buildings in the F. B. .. £, A. HAGGtN. Exporter of Furs, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B. C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend I" apply tothe Cbiel' Commissioner of Lands and IVnrks for a spin Inl license to cut and carry away limber from the following described lauds situated on the wesl ni(U of Upper Arrow- Lake. West Kootenny districts 1, Commencing at a posl planted at the norlh wesl corner of Loi 7884, ninl marked "A. M. .Symons' southeast comei-," thence wesl lliu cliains, north 111 chainB, easl 100 ehains. south 411 chains I" piaoe of commencement. 2. I'.inin cueing :il n posl planted .ii ilu- iiniili-ivesi corner of Lot7531 and in.'iikeil "A. M. Syinoiis' north- easl eiiine, [insl." Ihenee Wist UIU chains, -oiiili in chains, ensl bill chains, nonh in chains lu point of Commencement. :'.. Commencing al a posl planted 1o ehnins suulh ol lln- north-wesl collier of Loi 78.11 nnd marked "A. M. Nvnmil.*' inn-l li-ensi eoi-nei' pnsl," thenci'wesl Illll ehains. snulli lOchains, ensl lliu chnius, nortli HI chnius lo [mini of eouiuicnceincnl. I. C lending nl n posl planted 80 chains south id the north-wesl coiner ol Lm 7*531 nnd marked "A. M. Symons' iini'th-easl corner post," Ihence ivesl 100 chains, soulh II) chains, east 100 chains,north 10 cbnins in point o! commencement. 5, Commencing nl a post planted 120 ehnins soulh of lhc north-wesl cornel-of Lo! 7.*>.ll nnd murked "A. ,M. Symons' north-easl corner post," Ihence lies! 1(10 chains, soulh 10 cbnins, easl UIU chains, north lu chains In place of* commencement. 0. Commencing at a posl planled one ninl one-half miles north of lhe south-wesl corner uf Loi 7311 nnd marked "A. II. Symons' south-east cornur post," thence wesl lOOchains, uorlh III chains, ensl lull cbnins, suulh to chains to place of commencement. 7. Coiniiieneeing nl a poat planted aliout one mile noilbof lhe soiilh-ivesl coiner of Lot "Ull, thence wesl bin ehnins, norlli III ehnins, enst lOOchains, soutli III cliiiins lo point of ciininiciicc- j ment. ,s. Commencing "I n pnsl plnuled about one-half mile north of the southwest corner of Loi 7311, mul marked "A. M. Symons' suuth-easl cornel post," thence wesl UUI cbnins. nnrlh 'III ehnins, cnsl ILU cbnins. soutli III ehnins lo phiceof commencement. 0. Commencing nl a pnsl planted nl the south-west corner of Lm 7311 anil marked "A. 31. Symons1 south- east corner posl," tlience west lliu cbnins, noil h I0 chains, easl Uill chains, soulli lu cbnins lu place uf commencement. linled 1Mb September, 11100. sep 22 A. M. SV.MnNS. LAND NOTICE NOTICK is HKRKBY GIVEN that sixty days afterdate I Intend to apply tn tin- lion, cliief Commissioner of Lamb and Works for permission to purchase thc following described lands situate in tho West Kootenay district. Commencing at :i post planted at tlie north-east corner uf Ut -ll" and marked "J. Baxton's northwest cornor," theuce east lu clmiiis, tlience south 80 chains, tlienco west in chains, tlience north 80 i-lmins in place "f commencement ami containing 320 acres more or less. Dated this loth day uf September, \m. .1. PAXTON, sep l.i Win. Toye, Agent, NOTICE Notice Is hereby given Hint Go days alter iliilo I Intenil to make imilll'lllloll to llie ("llk'l Commissioner nl Unas 4 Work! lor permluton to |nir,-l,»sc the lollowlnn described land sliiiuiu In tlie Wesl Kool.-oay district: (- mencing at a !m*t planted at the north- west ,-nnii'i f. C. "SSil. mul llnirkt'il "I'lanl Mc- Qnarrle'e south-west cotner," (hence nnrtli HO .■lunils, thenco easl in chain, tlience smilli Ho chains, thence west 10 chain to place ol com- meneement, nml ci ntalning no aerea more or less, n relocation ot Songster's preemption. Dated this lOtlnlaj" of Septemher, 1900. CLAIM McQUAltltlE, sep 13 M It. McQuarrie, Agent. LAND NOTICE NOTICE IS lll'.IU'.UY G1VK1I that sixty days after date I Intend to apply in the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands mul Works for permission to purchase the following descilbed lands in the West Kootenay district, mi west side of the Cnl- ii hi inn river, about three utiles from Arrowhead! Commencingat a post planted at William Greg* still's niirlh'wcst corner, ihence west III chuius tn T. ■ urlis' north-enst comer, tlience south -in chnius to Wyne's north-west comer, thonce east -in chains to Day's south-west coruer, thence north in eliuiiis tu point of commencement,and containing lot) acres more of less, Located Sept. 4th, limo. .1. ('. HAltLoW. sop8 Hy his Agent, 8. J. Harlow. NOTICE NOTICE. J — Notice is hereby given Ihal 311 days after date I intend In nppli In the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for n special license In cui nnd carry away timber fnnn lhe following described 'lands, situated in West Kootenay District: j I, Commencing al ■' I"1-' planted nboul (of n mile easl "I Smile in eon Hig llend Trail, and inarked "Hen. Laforme's south-west corner. Ihenee easl 100 chains, thence north 10 ehnins, tlience wesl Uiu chnius. Ihence south 111 ehnins to the point "I commence- nicnt.. ■>. Commencing al a l'"-1 planted about ,'ol'n mile ensl of the S mile posl ou Big Bend Trail aud marked "Ceo. Laforme's north-west corner," thence eust 100 chains, thauce south 10 chains, thence wesi 100 ehnins, thenee north 40 chuius tu lhe poinl of uiiii ment. Dated this lOthday ofsepi Iim H, Commencing al n posl plnnted j of i. mile mst of Hniile ::- ■ a Big llend Trail and marked "Oei Laforme's south-west corner." thence east 100 chains, thence north in - hains, thence wesl lOOchains, thenee soutl 4li ehaiiis in iln- poinl of ment. 4. Commencing ai a post plai - of a mile ensl '-I '■' tulle trei lleiiil Trail and marked "Gi forme's north-wesl conn I east 100 chains, thence south " thenee wesl lOOchains, tin to ehains to the pi inl ol ment. k_ ;,. Commencing : ahoul ni ist ol the P i Big Hend Trail, u ■Gen, Lal mn - - *' " thenci mi-* 100 ''hail 10 ' hO : Ihenci lb :' ' ei li.llnl ' ■ 11 III II, Cuiiitin* i - Bill ■ i 11 the Big Bend 1 -I I - . Ill idinil !| ' I I ■' i,.hm ni i'iiii-i I...-.,i-i. I'Scpl Ul NOTICE Notice is herflby given that80daya afterdate I intend to apply to the llmumuiletlie chief Commissioner uf Lnnds mid Wnrks for a special license lo cut and carry away timber from tlie following described lands situated in the Osoyoos Division ol Yule District: I. Commencing at n post marked "S, Hill's imrlli weat corner," pluuted on the smitli hank of the east f.nk of the nmih fmk nf Clierrj Creek ulmut 44 miles ahovethe forks of the north fork, rtimiing east lot) chains, thence south 40 chains, llienee \u-,-t lOUclinlns, Ihence north 40 chains to point nl commencements ■■. Commencing at u post marked "8. Hill's smilli west corner," planted mi the smith bank of the east fork of ihe north fork of Cherry Creek .il,.mt tl mill*-, above the forks of tin- nortli fork, running east 160 chains, thence imiih lOchains, theuce west 1IJ0 chains, llionce south 40 chains to -mint nf commencement. :;. rniiiineiicing ut a post marked 'S, Mill's ninth east comer," plnnted ou the smith bank of the enst fork of the north fork of Cherry Creek al I II mili-s above the forks o( the imrtli fnrk, running smitli 13U chains, Ihence west to chains, theuce imrtli lun chains, tlience east 40 chains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post markedjr'S. Hill- south west corner," planted on the south hank of theeiist fmk of the imrtli furkt>(Clierr) Creek ubout SJ miles above the furks uf the north fork, running east Iim chnlns, thence north 40chains, tlience west 100 chnius, thence smitli in chains to pnlnt <it commencement. (,, Commencing at ii post marked'"S. Hill's Miiiih wesi i*i.iii-i. planted on the wesl btuikof the north fork ul Cherrj Creek abuut! miles nhovo Uu- forks, minuting north lOOchains, Ihence uasl 1" ehnins, Hiem-u smith 10H chains, Ihenco wesl lUt-lmliis topidnt ol coiumencement, Dated Jnlv utli, 1DH& I,. Comiueiiclug ai , post uuirked "S. Hill's north west enrner," pi inteil about l" chalna imrtli nl Lak.-1 reek almut.. miles up the •-auie, rumiiug ,*.ist biifhniii.-, them-e south So ehnins, thence west BO chains, theiw-e north -" ehuins to point nf commencement. 7. Comiueiicing .u .i piud marked "H. lliil - imrth eint eorner," plnuU-ii itlmul tOclin ,.(Uke i reek in l abmu n ih - up the; uu . running ■*■■-* -11 haln- ":- "'Utli So chain-*, theuce - * ■* *u *i. iii •. * i-m-e u rtli sl liaiu.il puilll • nllllili'] eniellt. - i "ii, -. ■ „ u - . ■-■ marked -- Illll ■ ni ■' leasl i planted lIh il . - lus n irtl i,| i uk ii- k iln ti i mites up the same, rtinuing H-- * - .... I. ' -I .,!-'. east 8 * ii tins, ti em ■-.■'■- isins to point nl coiuraencemeiil Dated June 25tl hi S HILL NOTICE. ■•van (iKO I Ai-tir'-H' NOTICE ;*- tliei llilell -"i l.Mi.i - *■- -I up' d Iln cot i - m- i ..-■■ run -.!,: . | he O, Brill . ' i ,i , i >, i' Bit, :. ,. 'hei Creel m ■ i ■ '■ - Un '' - l.i,III.-, ll . Il| - i mi ti'ltUlrl mi.- inirti' M iht.il ""' ^11 l.i point nl ii i. m He nl. I-.-". "' ,,, ,| i I (AMl'l i 11 TIMBER IMT FCH SUE. '^j,Mi..ii<i|i'' of Kll i " ' ni rl Wl i * -i..««,|, || ■ I'** TUi*i- inili to( - I'. Hailwny, Km | . ■ nr« wti\i io ROBERT SCOTT, Trout Lake City, D O N'titice is her****!; _ en -. iys I int'i-hil -i i ' ' ( hit'f I i I: ! ■- ■ \\"."ik- i'i ■ ■ ; ■■ carry iwa; - mils in \\ -* i'. !■ - ■ • mencinj! • -v ■ ■■ f Loi ■■ *■ thence $0 .. .- - S i'l KOI - ■ - the - Rl * ■ ■■ ring ■ ■ i; * -1 a i, • 7109 1 - : I ;,i i ce ea! ' - bains, thenci -■ -1 nei -. uth 80 - hail n ent. Ko. 8 Adji , i .-„-! ■' ■ i ina, thenci ,-f,. commenci . v .) ai ning ■ i , - :. ,. 161 l.n i ■ i' i 4' < haini thence west U'ft chaini thence tontl 10 cha c . ii i nceinetit, N' ti Acijniniiig .'■ nidi . ;, outh 8i * nei Real ft(J olmim thenn irtl -' thenci eaat iw| obaii i ■■ commoncemeni i, ( ■ ii i, . I hi n I ' U •■■ ■ i i Lm, Iheni" V I ihi'Tire iiiiiii [0 i hail pi ■ Mii'iii. K M<i« I.VI. Hflil i. ,' i Notice is hereby given thai thirty days aflor date 1 intond to apply to the Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Works lor a special licence to cut and carry away limber from the following described lands, situated in lhe Vale District: <). Commencing at a post marked "J. Hany's north-easl corner post," planted aboul three miles north ol' tlie easl furk ol Shuswap river and about one-half mile east of Main river, thence south So ehains. tlience west Ho chains, tbenee north So chains, thence east 8o chains lo point ot commencement. io. Commencingal a post marked "J. Harry's soulh-casl eorner post." planled aboul three miles norlli of the easl fork ol Shuswap river, and aboul one-half mile east of lhe main river, tlience norlh Ho cliains, tbenee wesl So ehains, llienee souih So ehains, tbenee easl 8o chains to point of commencemenl. 11. Commencing at a posl marked "J. Harrs's north-wesl eorner posi,'' planled about three miles nortb of the east fork of Shuswap river, ami about one-half mile east of the main river, thenee south 40 chains, thenee easl 100 ehains, tbenee north 40chains, tbenee west iho chains to point o\' commencement, 12. Commencing at a post marked "J. Rarrv's soulh-wesl corner post," planted about three miles uortli ol the east fork of Shuswap river, and about one-ball mile easl of the main river, theuce easl 80 cliains, thence north So chains, theuce wesl So ehains, tlience soush So ehains lo point of commencement. 13. Coinmeneing at a post marked "J. Harry's north-east eorner pest," planted about four miles north of the east lork ol Shuswup river, llienee soulb So ehains, llienee west So cliains, thence nortli Ho chains, theuce east So chains, to point o\' commencement, 14. Commencing at a posi marked "J. Barry's south-east eorner post," plauted aboul four miles norlli of the easl fork o( Shuswap river, thenee north So chains, thence west So chains, tlience soulli 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to poinl of commencement. 15. Commeneing at a posl marked "J. Harry's south-wesl corner posl,'* planted about lour miles north of the east fork of Shuswap river, ihence north Ho chains, ihence east Ho chains, tbenee south Ho chains, tbenee west 80 cliains to poim oi commencement. 16. Commencing al a post marked "J. Harry's norlh-west corner post,'' planted about six miles norlli of the east fork oi Shuswap river, thence soulli Ho chains, Ihence east So chains, ihence north Ho chains, thence west So chains to point ol commencement, 17. Commencing al a pest maiked "J. Harry's north-east eorner post." planted aboul six iniles nortb of the east fork of Shuswap river, ihence soulli So chains, theme wesl Su chains, thence norlh 80 ehains, ihenee easl So chains to point of commencement, 18. Commencing al a post marked "J. Harry s norlh-easl eorner posl," planted on lhe south fork ^l Shuswap river, and about one mile from lhe mouth, ihence west So chains, thence south So chains, thence east So chains, thence north So chains lo poinl of commencement. 19. Commencing at a post marked "J. Harry's north-west corner posi," planled nn tin- south lork ol Shuswap riverand about one mile from ils mouth, thence easl v" chains, thence soutli So chains, thence wesi So chains, tbenee nortb So chains 10 point of commencement. .-ii. Commencingal a post marked "J. Barry's south-wesl corner." planted on lhe south fork oi Shuswap river and ahoul one mile from ils mouth, thence north So chains, thence easl x< chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to poinl of commencement, :.. Commencingat a post marked "J Bai - lorth-west corner posi," planled in trie south fork ol s' aswap river about iv, n Ies from its mouth, ihence enst So chains, ihence south 80 chains, thent< ■-. ,* - :.., , s, them '■ north So chains to ■ ■ .. on mei cen ei . encing at a posl marked "J. . south easl ■ ■ ri cr post,' planted north br^ easl fork ol Shuswap 1 ■" miles from 40 chft ns, thence ■ ■ -i nil : 1 hains, .-. ns to pi iol m* -•: ost mai Iced "'. - ■ . pi v'. planted f the ea tI rk ol - ..... ence .- * - . ■ ' *:. ■ I ... NOTICE nsrc-TTCiE Notice io hereby given that application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province ol' British Columbia at lhe next session, for an Act, incorporating a Company lo build, equip, maintain and operate a line or lines ol' railway of standard or othcr guage, with any kind ol' motive power from a poinl 011 Cpper Arrow Lake, Wesl Kootenay, near Arrowhead, thenee following ilie Columbia River northerly on either side lo a point at or near the confluence of Canoe River with tbe Columbia Kiver and thence following along Canoe River on either side, to a point al or near Tete Jaune Cache, Oil Fraser River, with power to construct, operate and maintain branch lines to any point within twenty miles from the main line of railway; and wilh power lo con- struct, operate and maintain all necessary bridges, roads, ways and ferries*, and to construct, acquire, own and maintain wharves and docks in connection therewith] and lo construct, own, acquire, equip and maintain steam and other vessels and boats and operate the same on any navigable waters, and to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of lhe said railway and its branches, or ill connection therewith, and to transmit messages for commercial purposes; to generate electricity and supply light, heat and power. and erect, construct, build and maintain the necessary buildings and works, and to generate any kind o\' power for the purposes aforesaid,or in connection therewith, lor reward; and to acquire and receive from any Government, corporation or persons, grants oi land, money, bonuses, privileges or oilier assistance ill aid ol the construction of lhe Company's undertaking} and to connect with and enter into traffic or other arrangements wiib railway, steamboat or oilier companies, and lo exercise such powers as are granted by parts 4 and 5 of lln- " Water Clauses Consolidation Acl": and for all rights, powers and privileges necessary in or incidental to the premises, and for other purposes. • Hated at Revelstoke, B.C., this 31st day of August, 1906. HARVEY, McCARTER & P1NKHAM Solicitors for the Applicants. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date 1 intend m apply to the Chief Commissioner cf Lands and Works for a special licence tocut and earn* awny limber from tlm following described lamlssiiuateiti East Kootenny diatrict. 1, ConunenchiK at n post planted nn the south-easl bank of Wood River about 2 miles below the west fork uud marked "Iv HcBrnn t ■south-west corner." ihence uorlh Mi ehnins. theuce east 8U chains, tlience soutn 80 cnains, tlience west Ui ehains to tlie iiuiiil ol commencement. 2, CommonciiiK at a l«>st planted mi the south-enstbank of Wood River about;Sl miles below the west fork nud marked "E. McIIenu s north-west enrner," thence east Ni chuius, thence south Mi chains, thence west -SO chaius, Uienaenorth W chains tothe pointof com* meticeuient. H. ConimeiifiuK at h tost plauted nu the South-east hank of Wood River, omioslie the mouth of the west fork Hnd marked ''E, McHean's north-wost enrner." theuce snutli IWi chains, thenee east to chain-, thence north 160 chains, thenee west to chains tu the point of commencement. Dnted this 18th day of Au-Rust, 1906, -I. Commencing at n p^t plnnted ou the north-west hank uf Wood Kiver just above the mouth of the west fork and marked "E. Mc- Bean's sunth-ea-i enrner." llienco uortli 80 chaius, theuce west su chains, thouce south 80 chains.thence en>t Wl ehnins to the pointof commeucem'ent Dated this Mtli day of August, lOOtl 5. Commeueiug nt a post planted on the south-east bank uf Wuu.l River opposite the 1111,11th of tbe west fork nnd marked "E. McBean's 60Uth*west curlier." ihence north Ml clmins, thence east Su chains, theuce south 80 ehains. thence west Su chains to lhe [mint of commencement. ii. Commencing nt a pust planted on the north-west Imnk of Wood River ulmut l mile below the mouth nf tlie west furk nud murked "E, McHean's -south-east corner," thence north lOchains, east in chains.north40 clmins,west B0cbnins, south lOchains, wesi iu chains, south 10 cliains, oast M) chains to the point of commencement, ',. Commouciug at a post planted nu the north-west bunk of Wuud River about 1 mile below thc west fork and marked "E. McHean's north-east enrner.'' thence south in chains, thencewest 40 chains.theuce south 40chains, thence west B0 chains, tlience north 40 chains, thenceeast 40 chains, theuce nurth Hi chain--. thence easl -So chains to the puint of commencement. 8, Commencing at a post plnnted un the sonth.nnst bunk of Wood River about 4 miles below ihe west furk and marked "E. McHean's toutfMvesl corner,'' thence north 160 chaius. thence east 40 cliains, theuce south lOOchains, tlience west 10 chain- to the point of commencement. DniPd this 21st day of August, 1900. 6. Commencing at n post planted on the north-west hank of Wood Rwer uud*; miles hehiw,lump-up. rei.k and marked* E. McBeau's Fouth-east enrner," theuce east IHO chains, thence north 40 chain-, thence wesl ltio chain-, theuce soutli 10 chnius tu the point nf com- mencen Mil li. 1 ommem ing .11 a post planted en the North-west hank uf Wood Rivor aboul Smile**1 below Jump-up Crock and mnrked "E. Me- Bean'n coutn-eost corner," thenee wost wi chains thence north s" ehnins, ihenco east-SO -I,an,-, thence soutli Hi chains to the point of - iiiiiin.Mii emenl Dated this 32nd day of August, IWO, -(,, 1 K. MoBEAN. NOTICE.' ii .-■■ ci, thnl Sfldnj iftordnl -.-inner 1 - NOTICK 1 - V . s ' ■ , i 1-11 1 Until n [hn - • r,| * . . ii, * i- n bond and il< ■**• . . , al!'-- i. ■ 1 ind mark'-d "©en N.*.'mA"'n south ' * li 'iui, i ..... nortli no cl -'I"". Mil nl *'i - hainn '-■ idnci I mi nei ment, tftinlng d4ii u ri * ii,,t.,ithr?ifiih if Jul ■<" WjtSZm "M' 1 NKWMAN ,;■; . * the I hiof '''Ul Vi irks f • pecinl liconce tocul ■ ■ 1 ' -■ -ruin the followiugde- Bftui Kootenay district 1 ,.i ,- . planted uti iht-Old , In c.i-t nf the Col" a - rVnd "T Kllputrlcli - tlienco west >[i ehuins, tl biicb i'ii-i Mh hains, outh t halm lo the pun.1 of com- - ' tjgata post plnnted on the Old nbout ' milo* easl uf ihe Col* iml ind narked "T Kilpatrlok's er theni e we I wi . hum-, :, RQoiiitn - thence easl ni chaius, ■■ 1- -. nrtl * ■ balm to the [joint of com- ' 1 1 i"* ' planted on tlm Old Win H ■ boutil 'i lo >■ 1 ' nf the Col- . .-j ui'i marked T Kllpatriek's - ■. ■■: thei ■ '■ ■ * * 8n chains, - - - (sin . them wfsi so chains, thi rtli '»■ • 1,.hi, to H o point of oorn* n em sn ent, 1 ' ommenclng a s po t planted on the Oul .: t ■ bonl' mllei east ol the Cob 11] 11 -irked T, Kiiputrlck'- ..■*,,' . it t) c ce nani HO chaini ■ ■ lb 80 1 i-.i * thence wesl 80chaini ."'.(1.. 1. to the point uf com- net i-11- • .' - p-tii dayof Augn 1 I " .;. 1 T KILPATIUI K BUILDER ... . . -.,11 Hot Hlock . -' n Uriel m i run. II M..I1.11" tlEAien 111 ' ' '. I t. 1.1 , ' .. ni... i',|.,.k., mil .Hi'', Iinil- !lii« inn- Mr ,i \ : i,,.,.--* hi.I ir.ilniu!. flnt-cliu. I Plutorlng ami Pliitgrlng Buppllu n|lp!0l«lty. E..' ran is :iiiiiiii.. . ■. E. C FROMEY NOTICE N'ii*k-c Is hereby ([ivfii that HO days nfter date 1 Intend ti> npply to ine Chief Commissioner (if Lands nnd Works for n special licence to cut and cany nwny timber from the following descrilied lands situated ill West KoiiU'iiuy district, west side of Upper Arrow Lake: 1, Conmiencinf; at n post marked "S, Carlson's north-west corner pust," planted on the west Imnk nf Ptninton Creek, about II miles from mouth of creek, nud iii n westerly direction from Bannock Point, tlience south sn clmins, thenceeast 80 chains, thence tint (li sn cliiiins, thenee west 81) cbnins to puint of commencement. 2. Commencing nt a post marked "S. Carlson's north-enst corner post," plnnted on west Imnk ut* Pingston ('leek, nboul 11 iniles fnnn mouth nml in ;i westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence south SO chains, thence wesi sii cbnins. thence north 80clmins, ihence ensl SO chains to point of commencement, 8, Commencing at n pnst marked "S.Carlson's north-west corner pust," planted on the west Imnk of Pingston Creek, about 141 miles from mouth ninl in a westerly direction from Bannock Puint, theoce south 40 cbnins, Ihence ensl UK! chains, thence north •HI cliiiins, tlience west UK! cbnins lu point ul commencement. 4. Commencing nt a post marked "S. Curlson's north-east corner pusl," plnuled mi tbe west bnnk of Pingston Creek, nbout 111 miles from mouth nnd in n westerly direction from Bannock Point, tlience south III chnius, Ihence west Kill chnius, thence north HI ehnins, thence enst Hill cbnins to poinl of commencement. i'i, Coinmeneing nt a post mnrked "S. Carlson's south-west corner post," plnuled on the west bnnk of Piugslon Creek, nbout 141 miles from mouth nnd in a westerly direction from Hini- nock Pninl, Ihence nortli 40chnius tbenee ens! Kill cbnins, llienee soulh 4!) cliiiins, Ibeuce wesl M) cbnins to point of commencement. tl. Commencing nt n post marked "S. Carlson's south-east corner post " plnnted no lhc wesl Imnk of Pingston Creek, nliout 14! miles frnm mouth nod In n westerly direction Irom llm duck Point, thence north III ehnim theuce west HKI cbnins, Ibeuce soulli ■III cbnins, thenee east ItKI clmins ti puint of commencement, Ilnlcil August 25th, 1000, 7. Coinmeneing at n post marked "S, Carlson's north-west eurner pust," plnuled on the ensl Imnk of Pingstoi Creek, about HI miles from mouth mul in a westerly direction from Banuock Point, Ihence south 80chains,thence enst Sll ciniins, thence nnrth Sll clmins, thence west sn clmins lo pninl of commencement. 5. Commencing at a post mnrked "S. Curlson's north-easl corner post" plnnted on the east bank of Pingston Creek, ahnnt 11! miles frum mouth nud inn westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence south SO chains, thence west SU cbnins, thence nnrlh SO cbnins, thence enst SOchains to puint of cum meneement. II, Coinmeneing at n post marked "S. Carlson's south-east coiner post planted one |niile) east uf Pingstnn Creek nml nbout Hi miles from mouth nnd in u westerly direction from linn nnck Point, thence nortli Sll ehnins, thence west Sll cbnins. Ibeuce smith Sll chains, thence enst 80 chains to point of commencement. 10, Commencing at n pusl inarked "H, Carlson's north-east corner post," planled about three miles enst of Pingston Creek and nbout III miles from lhc nnmtb nod io n westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence snutli SU ehnins. llienee w-sl SO cbnins. Ihence norlli Si cnains. ihence ensl Sll.chnlns in puint of commencement, 11. Commencing nl a post mnrked "S, Carlson's south-east corner pust," plnuled !l miles cnsl of Pingston Creek nml nbnut HI miles from mouth mid in n westerly iliiection from Bnimock I'nini, tbenee north 80clmins, thence west SO chains, thence suuth so chains, thence east Sll elinins to puint uf coinmencement. li Coinmeneing nt n post marked "S, Carlson's north-easl corner post," plnnted I miles cast of Pingston Creek nnd nbout III miles frniii iiiuutli, iu n westerly direction from Bnnnonk Point tbenee snutli Sll chains, tlience west SO eliuiiis, thenee nortli 80 chains, ibeuce east 80 ehains bo point of commence ment. 18, Commencing al a postmarked "S. Carlson's south-east eurner post," plnuled I miles enst of Pingston Creek nnd about HI miles from mouth nud in n westerly direction from Bannock Point, tlienco north 80 chains, thence west SO ehniiis, llienee suulh Sll cbnins, thence enst su cbnins to pninl of commencement, Dated Atigusl -JTib. inm!, II. Couiiiienciog ni ii posl marked "S. Carlson's nnrth-easl curuer post/' planted on the west side of K, & S, line, iiiiiiiii Iinil.i mile north of Timber I.mul Nn. illi.'iii, io ii westerly direction from the bend nf Upper Arrow Lake, ihenco wesl lOOchains, thonce south III chains, I belli nsl Illll chnlns, iln- north Hielinins lu |>iiiik of com- IIII'lK'I'IIII'llI, LY Commencing al a posl marked "H, Carlson's suuili-.-nsi comer post," planled on the west side of K, k S. line, ahoul hnlfn mite north of Timber l.imii No, nii'n. in u westerly direction from the head of Upper Anow Lake, ibeuce west lilii chains, thenco north lu chains, thence ensl lliu chains, thence south in chains to pointol' commencement. in. Commencing nt u pnsl marked "S, Ciu'Isoii'b iiuiili-i"i*i corner post," planted on the wesi Bide of K.&S, lino nnd nliout lj miles north of Timlier liiiuii i.i.'iii. in ,i westerly direction frnm tin- beiiil uf Upper Arrow Lake, thonce wesi inn chains, thenco smith lu ohains, thonce ensl UKi chainB, thenco inn-l li IV chains tu pointof 'Minim iii-i'iiiMiil, 17. Cominonoing al n poBi inarked "S, Carlson's -nuili-i-nsi corner post," planted on lho wesl sldo of K, & S, line, inul aboul Ij miles north of Tim. bei Limit iiii'in, in n westerly direction iii'in lhc head ol Upper Arrow Lnke, thenco wost UKi cbnins. ibeuce north -Hi chnius, Ilii-,ii-i> enst 1110 clmins, thonco snulli in ehains topolnt||oi commencement, linled August 20th, 1008. iep«S SWAN CABD50N, NOTICE Notice is hereby given Ibat 30 days alter date we, the undersigned, intend lo mnke application to tlie Hon. Cbiel Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for a special liceiiFe tn cut snd carry nwny timl-er (rom the following descrilied lands situated in tlie West Kootenay district, about 10 miles Irom Burton City. 1. Commeneing at a post plnnted un the enst side of Cariboo Creek, Ihenee south 100 chains tlience east 40 clmins, theoce north ICO ohains, tlience west 10 cbnins to point ol commencement, 2. Situate in the West Kootenny district nbout 14 miles Irom Burton City. Commenolng nt a pust plnuled 30 clmins Irom the Creek nnd on the west side thence south 100 cbnins, thenee east 40 chains, tlience north 100 elinins, Ihence west 40 chains to point ul commencement. 3. Commencing nt n post plnnted on the «cst s;dc ol Cariboo Creek about 13 miles from Burton City, tlience south 100 chains, tbenee enst 40 elinins. tlience north 1(10 chains, tlience west 40 cliains to point ol coinnienceniriit. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 35 cbnins on I lie south side of Cariboo Creek about 12 miles Irom Burton City, tlience enst 100 clmins, thence north 40 chains, thence west 100 elinins, tlience south 40 chains to point ol coinmencement. 6, Commencing nt a post plnnted about 00 chains on tlie soulb side of CaribooCreek about 7 miles irom Burton City, tlience south 100 chains, tlience west 40 chains.thence notth 100 chains, tlience enst 40 chains to point of commencement. 0. Coinmeneing at a post planted about 8 chains on the east bunk ol Cariboo Creek, about 6 miles Irom Burton City, thenoe cast SO cbnins, tlience north SO chains, thei ce west 811 chains, tlience south SO chains to point, ol commencement, Located this 15th Sept., WOO. S, ,1. HAKLOW, .1. A. DOIKIA L. sep IH NOTICE Notice is herchy Riven that HO day* after date I intend tn apply to the Hun Chief Commissioner nf Lands uud works foi a special license to cut and carry awa; timher frum the followlnii uescrihed laiuls situated in West Kootenay ilUtrict; 1, Commenci!!!*. at a nnst planted ahnnt limile east nf lliu Hend trail amlnl td miles from Coldstream mil marked "(leurge Laforme's suuth- west corner post,' thence east ico chains, tlience north I" chains, weat 100 ehaiiis, smitli -in i'liains to point of commencement. ■2. CtiminenchiK at a post planled one-half mile east uf Ilii; llend (rail and about ft] miles sunt It.if Coldstream and uuuked "(leurue Lnfntmu's north- west conier/' thence east Km chains, suulh 41) ehuins, west 100 chains, nnrth 4U chains to point of eiiiiiuti'iieeineiit. Dated 8th day nf Sept,, 1000. 3, Cniuineni'iiin at a nnst planted one-third nf n mile east uf Hig Bend trull nnd about 0J mllea smitli "f (ItdiUtream uud marked "UemvelA* forme's south-west corner post," thence enst 100 ehuins, north In ehuins, west 100cliains, south to ehains tu puint uf I'liuiini-neement. 4. Cnmnieiiclnj! at a pust planled one-third mile eaat nf Itlfi llend trull nml about Oh nilles uouth nf lii.liisireutii uud marked "tl *gul,a- forme's north-vest eurner post," theuce east 100 ehains, smith 40 ehains, west 100 chains, north 10 chains to pninl of commencement. j, Commeneing at a pusl planted 260 yards eas ,.f nig llend trail; ainl abuut 6H00Hj'ards from Seven Mile Creek and marked "flcurge Laformo's iiuith-west corner pus'," theuce east 100chains, south-IO chains, west 100 ehnins, north 40 cliains to pninl of commencemeiit. Hated loth duvjof Sept., 1000. sen ID (IEOHC1K LAHIltMK, Locator, NOTICE NulilT i* lll'.l'I'V lliVl'll llllll Iill llllj* ilfll-l lliltl' I lull-nil to innii} to lliu llmi. cliii'l Ciniimlsiloiiur nf Liuni* nail Wink* in nurclwetin lollowlng ili-siTilii-il lnmls situated In Uui illslrlct ol Woit Kooll'IIIIJ'l (-iillilnrlli'ilil! nl 11 imst |i1iii'i'il III lln- lliillli-.vi'sl ciniii'r nl Lot Ulliil, iiiiirki-il '-.I. II. Mnckenslo'i siiittli-ensl enrnor," tln-iu-e wust W chains, tlionca nnrtli 10 chalna, thonco ,-nsi 10clialns to shore of Lnko, llionoo Iiiilouhie Bliorool Uke lo starting imiut. UniitnfiiliiK lOOacres. Iiiiti'.l lho 15th 'lny of Sopt. lliw. .1. II. MACKKN7.IK, sen in Ily .1. A. Magee, his nut.it. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai 00 days after data 1 inlend tu apply in the llnli, Chief Commissioner ofljuuls and Works, Victoria, 11, C, fnr permission to (intense the fullowitig described lauds, near Burton City In West Kootenay district: Commencing at n post planted alongside of C. A. Sagandoiisdes' south-west i r pnsl," und miming thenee Hlilltll 4U ehains, Ihenee west 10 Chains, Ihenee umth 40 chains, tlienci- easl 10 ehaiiiH tn commencement point, Conialnlnit 100 acres, • Dated Hist day of August, it"*. ep HI . WAUCKIt. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that lays fr late I Intend tu apply tothe Hon,IhefTiief Commlic sinner uf Lauds ;iinl Works for permission to pur* chase tho following described hunk in the West hjootenay district, wesl shore ol I'pperAnow Dike: "Commencing nt n pust marked"'. L, lllrsch'i smith west eorner," ul lln- south east corner q| Lot .1678; and abont 1) miles south of Kustlm.l Creek; thenci nurth to elinins, thonco eust 40 chairs, thenee south 80 ehnitis, llienee west 10 chains to point of commencement, containing 380 acres nmre ur less. Diih'd ilu-'JM -i.im.I Mu\, Un- J, I, HlltSCH, oct 18 I'er Ralph Slye- Agent. NOTICE. "VTOTICE is horoby given thnt 60 dayi alter 1\ iiiiii-1 iiileml lo apply In lho Hoiiinirnlile t!if Cliii-f Commissioner ol Unds nnd Works Im- permission lo pnrcluuo tlio lollowlng do- sorlbod lands In (ho Wm Kuoiium,-district, llnl,mi llnv. cast -idc of cpper Arrow bike: i iiiiiini-iii-iiigiit npoil plniiii'il ni V. .Mnlici'** wiiilli-cn-l corner nod nmrkcil "Ilruce \. U.V- son'* norlii'Oii-l corner post," llionce soulh 10 chnlni, thenco wosi in chnlns, ilicticcnorili 20 ehains, thenoo east 2a ohains. thenco north -.'0 halns, thenco oasl i!n chains io pluco of oom- nini'i'ini'iii nnd containing I!" ncres mure or Dated Gnlonn Bay, this mill day of Sopt, limn' *,.p is I11UVI-: A. LAWSON. For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EASY TERMS Containing IW acres, aboul tbreo-quarton seed* ed with Tlmothf. Hullnhle far Iruit growing. Home and nut ha Ild inns in Rood f-onililion. Nitnate st Oralseliaenlij o few mllei wnst of iteieistnke, Apply to B. TAPPING, ItOToliloke, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. NOTICE. Notice i* hereby given that thirty days after •date I Intend to apply in ihe Hon. Chief Com missioner of Lands mul Works for a special license to put and carry away timber from the follnwiiiK described lnnds. 1. Commencing nt a post planted about. \% miles from the east, Innk of Coluinbin river nnd ahout I mile north of the Thirteen Milo Tree nn liig Hend trail and inarked 'It. A. Lund's north oast corner," Ihence south Si) chains.thence west Wi ohains, thonoo north80 chains, thenee east mi chains to pointof commencement. 2, Commencing at a post planted about 14 miles from ihe eastern hank of Columbia, rivor and about 1 milo north of the Thirteen Mile Tree on Hig Bend trail and inarked "H. A. Lund's north west corner," tlience south 80 chnlns,'hence east 80 chains, thenco north 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains lu point of commencement .1, Commencing nt a posl planted about Vt miles from the eastern hank of Columbia rivor and about I mile uorth of the Thirteen Mile Tree on Hig Hend trail and marked "R.JA, Lund's south west corner," thence north so chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence south 80 cliains, Ihenco west 80 chains to point of commencement, Dated August 12th, 1900, LAND NOTICE. VTOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days after ±\ date. I intend to apply to the Chief Com* missiouer of Landsaud Works fur permission to purchase tho following described laud: situated in West Kootonay district: Conimenclng ut a post planted mi the Luke shore almut ail chain* fnnn the north-west corner ofLotzlllnud marked "Jas. McQnarrie'a south* east corner post," thence north-ju chains, tn the north-west corner of tot ■Jill, thence west SU cliains, thence smitli tn Lake shure, thenee .ilmm the lake shme to place .if commencement, anil contatning 10 acres niun- or less. Dated this 10th day of September, iwnj. sep 15 JAS. McQUAURIK, ■I. K. Taylor, Agent NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sixtv days after date we intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of hands and 'Works lor permission the district of West Kootenay. Commencing nt a pnst planted at the north-west comer of T. C. "683. and marked "O. II. PInyle'a north-east eurner." tlience west 8" chains, thenee south 6" ehains, tliettee east 20 chain*, tlience north nn chains in place uf commencement and containing Wj acres more or leu*. Dated this 10th day of September, 1900. Ci. II. PLAYLE, sep 15 M. It. McQuarrie,Agent. i, Commeuelng at a post, planted about IU to purchase the following described land* In miles from Goldstream on tho Hig Hend trail' *L- " -' to McCullough Creek aud marked "lt A. Lund's norlh east corner," thonco west 80 ehnins. Ihence south SO clmins, thence cast So chains, thenco nurth 80 chains to point of commencement 5. Commencing ut a post planted -ibout one mile from (iold-trcam and marked "H. A, Lund's north west corner," Ihenee east 80 chains.thence soulh Su chains, thence west 80 chains.thence north 80 chains to point of com meneement. (1, Commencing nt a post planted nboul one mile from Goldstream and inarked "R, A. Lund's north cast corner," thence west SI clmins, thence south 80 chains, thence east Su ■ehnins, thence north So chains to point of commencement. 7, Commencing at o post planted about one mile from Goldstream and marked "It A. Lund's north west eorner,' thenee east SO clmins, thenco south 80 chains, thonce west 80 ohains. thence north sn chains to point uf commencement S. Commencing at a pnsl planted nbout half a mile from the south east corner of Berth 5706 and marked "I! A, Lui.o's north we-l corner.' thence ensl 4o chains, ihenee souih Hid chains, thence wesi m chains, thence north lOOchains io point of commencement il. Commencing al ft pnst planted about half a mile from the southeast corner of Berth 570(1 nnd niarked "It. A, Lund's norlh east corner." Ihence weft in chains, thenee south 160 chnlns, thenceeast 4U clmins.thence north 160chains to point of commencement. Imtcd August l.iih, lima, R. A, LUND. Notico is hereby given that 30 days alter date we intend io applv to the lion chief Commissioner of l amis and Works for a special license to cut and carry awav timber from the following described lands, situate In West Kootenay district: 1, Commencing alnpost planted nbout one mile norlh Irom ihe north-west corner uf K. & S. Illuck st'U and niarked "Hij; Bend Lumber Company's soutli-eat corner post." theme J nurih 80 chains, thence west 80chains, ihence south 80 chains, Iheneeeast SO chains to point I of commencement. j Mtoj :- hereby given that B0 days after date 2. Commencing at a post planted about one i in tend m npply to the Chief Commissioner of lullcnorth from the north-west eorner of K -A Lands and Works for a special license to cut S, Block 860, and marked "Big Bend Lumber and carry away timber from the following Company's north-east comer post," thence de-oribed lands iu the ilii*; Heud district of west ni ehains, thence south 80chains, tbenee ' "est anil East Kootenay: casi Su ehuins, ihence nortli so chains to point ! 1. Commencing at a post marked "hruest E, of commencement ! Adslr's north-east corner post," nlantedon tbe Dated Aug. 18th, 1906. west sldeol the Columbia river, about i mile BIG BKNO LUMPS CO., LTD west irom the Dominion post near arnes I creek, thence west so chains, thence south so Notice Is hereby given that SO days after-int. chains, thence cast 80 chains, ihence north so we intend to apply to the Hon Chief Commls- chains to point of commencement sinner of Lands nnd Works for a special license '•, Commencing at a pnst marked "Ernest E. to cut and carry away timher from the follow- ' Adair's north-easl corner post," planted on ihe Ing described lands, situate In West Kootenay ' west "dap-l the Columbia river, aboul ft miles district: ' wcstol the Dominion post near Carnes Creek, l. Commencing at a post planted sKmt two thence south 80 chains, thence west so chaius mile-west from Haiuiock Point on < ppt-r Ar-1 theuce uorth so chains, theuce east SO ehains row Lake and maiked "H. ll I. Co's south eait ' to point of commencement. corner posi," thence nurih BO chains, thence Dated August Mh.lWo. west 80 chains, thonce south 80 'hains tbenee 8. Commencing nt a post marked "L, E, easl 80chaina tu pointof commencement Adair's south-west corner post," planted on ■J. Commencing nt a pust planted about tho imrth side of Columbia river, about u three miles west (run Bannock Point on Up- miles west of the mouth ul Cumniiiig-s Creek per Arrow Lake and marked "B. B L. Co.'s aud about I mile north oi river, ihence cant 100 south-east comer post." thence nurih so ehains, thence uorth 40 chains, thenee west chains, thence west su chains, tbenee souths": 160 chains, ihence south to chains to pointol chains, thence eaat So chaioa to point oi cum* commencement, meneement ' ■■ commencing at a post marked • li. t I'aied Aug, isth, 1906, ' Adair's north eastcorner post," platile l ou the BID BEND LUMBER CO., LTD, I south Mde ol thet'olumbiarlver, atwuU milos , -back irom river and about 2 miles westof unTinr ! Cedar Creek, thenee west 160 ohains, thenee HII | Ihr sooth -to chaius, thence east 16u chains, thonce « «i i i i ik. , ■ , , north <0 chains to point oto'inmeuceinont Not ce is hereby given that 80 days after date I , Dated August Uth, I'M. intend tuapplj to the Chief Commissioner u 8, Commencing at u pus marked "E. E Sv^ •■;'■-' ;,'''• A.lair'« north-east corner post" planted Oil the .;,?;,.',, v K ,.' , * a"cribetI Hotith-east side of (.'olumbia river, about Half a innus suunie-i in tne uie District: mile from river and ubout tnrec and a half miles 1. Commeneing at n posl marked ".I Barry's! below Canoe Itiver and about one mile above Pot- south-west comer post,' planted on the south lash Creek, tlience soutli 80 chains, thence west 80 branch of the east furk of Slmawap river, tliend ' ' " point of ciiiiinienceiiieiit Dated August 13th, una. Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. Lml'T tin* new mangfceuipnt of Harry McIntobh, Hoffmnn House Rossi nnd. THE MEDICAL WATERS of Halcyon ate the most curative in the world.' A perfect, natural remedy for all Nervous and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney nnd Stoma oh ailments and Metallic Poisoning, A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains, Two mails at rive and depart every day. Telegra h communication with all marts of Lhe world. TERMS-$12 to $1S per week. Fori further particulars apply to HAURV McINTOSH; Halcyon Hot Springs Arrottt Lake, B. C NOTICE. NOTICE ■ Notice is hereby given thai 30 days after date I intend toapply to the Chief Com' missioner of Lands and Works for special license to cut and carry awny timber fi the following1 described lands situated in North East Kooicnay district, H. C,: »ep 1 E.E. 4DA1U* inswap river, thence I chains, thence north su chaini, theuce east- yi north m ehnins, thence east 160 chains, tbenee | chains to point of commencement. smith lOchains, tlience west I0Uchalna t.. point of commencement 2. Commencingal a post inarked "J. Barry's north-west eurner post, planted on the south branch of the east fork of Shuswap River, thence smith 41' ehains. thence east IM chain*, theim* north 40 chnius, tlience west 100 chains tu point uf commencement. h. Commencing nl a post marked "J. Barry's north-east corner post," planted on the south branch of the cast fork ot shuswap River, thence.,- , . ., . smith mi ehuins, theuce west mi ehains. thenee I \\ orks lor ii license to cut and carry north SO ehuins. ihenee east su chains to point of away timher from the lollinvine <",l,,lll,Him,,u"1: , described lands, situated in WVst 4. Cuimiieiiciiig at a post marked "J, Barry's hrnn(«njiv dishdor nf? R fl south-east corner post," planted mi the south »?otenaj uimiiu or a, v. branch of the east fork nf Shuswap river, thence 1- < 0 111 111 Otici tiff at a post marked nurth so chains, thenee west SO chains, theuce "M. Gl'ddy's SOlltll easl corner posl," smith SO chnius, theuce enst 80 clmlna to pfiint of pliintH*d iifiout onn mile north nf Half- I way Creek nnd nbnut four miles cast NOTICE Notice is hereby riven tlmt 30 dnys nfter date J Intend to npply to liie Chief Cuminissioin'i- of Lands ninl .111. 11. Ml,Mil Cnlllllli-lirillL' ul 11 imst llllirki'il M. (linn* j ,, ■ , ,. , ,, . . ,, i»i'-i niiiiiT iii'*!,- iiiimii-il niiiiiu tini.,. Ii'i'in Anmv Lake nml adjoining tin • Imiii Un- montli nl iln- .-'i-i lurk nt siiiHimii Arrowhead Ijiiiiilii'i' Cu's claim, No, n„rtli sn clialns, eut So di ' .ii.un* to point nf ' snulli SO I'll! iiii'ii.'i'iiii'nt,l ii. Cniiiiiiriiriiii! ill ii jinst iiiutkeil "J. Uam-'s nnrtli'ivest enrner post." planted nlnnit one mile (t.illl tllfl IllOlltll Ol UlO I'iist fnrknf Sl|ll-llll|) HillT. ill.'ine ensl imi chain., tin- mitli lo elialm, il i'r nesi ii)i elinlns, tlienco north in chains, tn the poinl ol commencement. 8973, marked mi map nml adjoining on north side, thunce .su ehnins north, thence SO ciniins west, tlience 80 ehnins south, thence 80 chains enst to pointof connnenceinent, 2. Com mencing ahout nne mil north ol Nn. 1, tlience south 80 elinins, ;. Coinmeneing nt a post mnrkeil "J. Bum's I tlience west SO ehnins, thenoe north -Milli iM-st corner post," pl.inleil nl I ..in- milej on elinins thenee enst 811 elinins tn In.ni lln- niniilli "f III.- easl ("ik ofSlllls»'oplIlvor, 0U, CI1I11I1S, UieilCl ulst ou ennuis 10 thence north ni chains, sosl inn clialns, south 40[ point nl ciiiiimi'ncenient. drain., wosl 100 chain, ti tol itucitce g, Commencing nt post nf Nn. 2, s. Commencing at a posl markc.1 "J. Ilarry'i t,,ellM n01'lh 8o clmins, thence west south-east corner poil," planted on the nest slilo 80 clmins, thence smith 81) elinins, l?i'them„utK"KaKli!ttt'northfo' ^»''e <"»*■ «> <*>>>»» to point ol com- chaini, tlionco wel 100 elialm, tlience south io inducement. ,i,i,i,Kii,,n,,,. eastioochains i u "i , j j Commenolng nt pom ol No. 2, Dateil August 20th, 1000 sep 10 J. IIAHIIY. NOTICE VitTH'K is horoby glvon thnl 80 days after date 1\ I iiileml ta apply tn the llmi. The Chlof Cuiiiiuissiuiieriif l.uiuls iiiiiI Works (or a special License to OUtand carry away timher frmn the following described laiuls 111 West Knntenay District: (a) Cum in en eiii'' nt a post planted 11 miles wesi of the Coluinbin lllver. on the north hunk of 0 large creek emptying Inin tho Coluinbin Rivor nboul '2 miles above (iordoti Rapids nnd marked "K. McHean's i-oulhcasl cornel," thence wesl Ilk)chains, thencu norlh 10 chnlns, thenco easl Hi" clmins, thence south 40 clmins to ilic point of coinmencouiont dn Commencing nl n post planted about U miles westof lhe f'olumbia Hi ver on the north bank of a hum' creek emptying Into tlio Columbin Itiver aboul L'miles abovo Gordon Uu pids and marked "IC. McHean's nurlh-eusl oornor, thence -outh 100ohains, thonco wost lu chains, i hence north lho ohains, I henco oasl -III ehnitis lo (lm point, of cniiiiui'iiccuiunt. Hated this 2-itli day of August, 1000. hop 8 B, MoHBAN, ■ nsroTiCB. Nutlet! Ib lioroby alvon that MIiIiivh nltorilftto I Int li" ipi'l. inilin llm -nlili-Uu-I'liii'll'niie iiil-ii'iii'i-nll Is ami Wnrk. Inr iiorinlssl .imrlllise tlio lollnwhlg iliiscrlhoil I I,< in tin- ,11-, llii-l ..( H'l'sl Kn.,t,.||il).|!|.v,'|s|nk|.|||i'|,|nli; (-um iicliigalappit plniitoilon the ivosl Imnk nl III!' ('"Illllll'i" lllii'iilluilll llllll i mil.' lii'lniV J'rii'st Ituplils iiiiiI inurki-il "(I. s. Mi'Curli'r-J imrtli '"Ml -no, pust," liionco south ffl clialns, iii<i< silii.-li.iln- ronrloislnthoii-eil Imnk ..I iii.-i -I lm Ilivor; tlionco In n imiili ivi'sterly illrocllon mul following thowcil haukol Uio Cnl Itlllliill IllVOr tO llli'tioiti! Ol I'nillllli'lli'i'llli'lll, liit"! Mil* mill ilny nf August, iihhi ml 18 U, H. tlcOAllTKK. tlience east 80 clmins, tlienci- north 80 ciniins, tlience west 81) clmins. llienee south 80 clmins to point nl commencement. Dnted Sept. 4th, 1900. sep 12 M. GRADY. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby ni vim thut Widnys after date I intend lo applv to Iho Chief romiiiMoncrof Lands ami works for a speoial licence to cut und curry away limber fmni the following de- scribed lnnds situated in thc Big Heud district nf West Ivooteuny:- Cmumetielni* at a post marked "\V, .1. Manning's nnrtlt-enst enrner pust," planted almut a mile nml a hall from Uiu Mouth Creole, on the irtst sideof the Columbin lliver, and ono-half mile west frmn tlio rivor, thenco wosl su chains, thence smith 80 chains, thenee ensl B0 ehniiis, thence nurth 80 chains to puint uf commencement, Dated 4(1) September, 1908. iepl-3 \V. .1. MANNING, Locator, NOTICE. Notlei'is hereby gl ven that M days aftor dat flutond to apply mine ChiefCommluloner uf lands uud Works lur i\ ineclal license to out uml carry nwny timlier from the followlnu ilosorlbfld laiuls Situato In tbe III* Hend district oi Wosl Kootenay: Commonolng hi a poal mnrked "Swan Carlson's soulh-we-*l corner posi," planted uliuui M miles north ol T. L. 8M9, and about 1 mllo oast of Columbia rivor, thenoo north so halns, thorn nit sn chain . theace south 60 chains, theuce west Ml chain* to point of com- lUeneeiuiillL. Hated miimj t nib, muii. uiiKi'. HWAN OAHUON (a) Commencing til ;i posl planted about one-half mile North Kast of thi Columbia river and one and one-half miles south-east of Sullivan river and marked "E. McBean's south-wesl conier," thence norlli So chains, thence cast 8o chains, thence south So chains, Ihence west Ho chains to point of commencement, Daled ihis 71I1 day of August, 1906, |hi Commencing at n post planted on the norlh-easl Imnk oi ihe Coin 111 hi a river, aboul 1 -4 miles above Sullivan river and marked "K. McHean's south-wesl comer," thence east i(» ehains, tlience north 40 chains, ihenee west itw ehains, llienee south 40 chains to lhe poinl oi commencement Dated ihisSth day of August, 1906. (c) Commencing at a post planted alongside of the pack trail o\w and one- halt'miles south-easl of Sullivan riverand marked "E, McBcnn'suorth*wesl corner," llienee east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, theuce west 160 chains, theuce north 40 chains to the point of commencement. Dated ihis Slh day of August, 1906. (d) Commencing at a post planted on the north-easl bankof the Columbia Kiver, :il the foot ol Kinbasket take, and marked "E. Me Bean's sent h-easl corner," theuce west So chains, thence north So chains, thence east So chains, thence souih So chains to the poim of commencement Daled this 9th day of August, 1906. (e| Commencing at a post planted aboul one mile west oi the foot of Kinbasket Lake, and about 33 chains south of the Columbia riverand marked "li!, McHean's south-east corner," ihence wesl So chains, ihence uorth 80 chains, thence east So chains, thence soulh So chains to the point of commencement Dated this tolh day of August, 1906. (f) Commencing at a post planted on Ihe north bank of the Columbia river ubout two and one-third miles from the foot ol Kinbasket Lake and marked "E. McHean's south-east corner," thence norlh i()n chains, thence wesi 40 chains, thence soulh 160 chains, thence east 40 chains to the point of commencement, Dated this 10th day of August, 1906. (g) Commencing at a post planted one quarter oi a mile north 0/ the Columbia Rivet* and aboul two and one-third miles from the foot of Kinbasket Lake and marked "K. McHean's south-west corner, thence north So chains, thenco east 80 chains, ihence south So chains, thence west So chains to the point ol' commencement, Daled this roth day of August, 1906. (hi Commencing at a post planted two hundred and fifty yards wesl of Ibe Columbia river and one-quarter of a mile south of the mouth of Cummins Creek and marked "K. McBean's north west corner," thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, them-e nonh 160 chains, then e west 40 chains to the poim oi commencement Dated ibis 11 lit day of August, 1906, (i| Commencing at a posl planted on the south-wesl bank oi the Columbia riverand about three-quarters o( a mile above the mouth oi Cummins Creek and marked "K. McBean's north-west corner," thence south tbo chains, ihence east 40 chains, thence nortb 160 chains, thence west 40 chains to the point ol commencement Dated this 1 ith day of August, 1906. (jl Commencing at a posi planted on the north-east bank oi the Columbia river just above the mouth of Cummins Creek and marked "K. McHean's north-east corner," tbenee south 80 chains, thence west So chains, thence north So chains, thence east So chains 10 the point of commencement. Daled this 13th day oi August, 190b, (ki Commencing ai a post planted on the north-east bank oi lhe Columbia rivet', about one and one*third miles below the mouth of Cummins Creekand marked "E, McBean's north-east corner, thence souih 1 bo chains, ihenee west 40 chains, thenee nortb 160 chains, theuce easl 40 chains to the poinl of commencement. Dated this 13th Jay of August, 1906. (1) Commencing at a posi planted 011 the norlh-easl hank of the Columbia river ahoul two and three-quarter miles below the mouth Of Cummins Creek and marked "E. .McHean's south-west corner," thence norlh So chains, thence east So chains, ihence south So chains, ihence wesl So chains to the point of commencement, Dated this 14th day of August, 1906, (nil Commencing al a posl planted oil ihe norlh-easl bank of ihe Columbia river, nbout two and three-quarter miles below lhe mouth oi Cummins ( reek and marked "K. .McHean's iienh-c; si corner," thence wesi 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains, [hence easl 80 chains, ihence nortli So chains 10 the poim of commencement, Dated ihis 14th day of August, mob. (n) Commencing al a post planled on the south*wesl bank of ihe Columbia river about one mile below the mouth of Yellow Creek and marked E, .McHean's ntn id- east corner," thence souih 160 chains, thence wesi 40 chains, ihence north 160 chains, ihence east 40 chains to the point of commencement Dated this 151I1 day ol August, 190b, lo) Commencing ai a post planted on the south-west bank of the Columbia river a boil f two miles above the mouth of Cnnoe river and marked "E, McHean's nortn- ■ist corner,' tbenee south 80 chains, lence wesi 80 chain*, thenee north So chains, thence eait So chains 10 lhe point oi commencement. Dated this :3rd day of August, 1906, sep 5 E. MeBEAN, NOTICE. Xiitit-e is hereby given thai within 30 days from date we intend to apply tu the Honorable Thi'Chief Commls. sinner nf Lnnds uud Wnrks fur it special license In cut nnd carry nwny timber from the following descrilied lands in West Kootonay District: 1. Commencing al P, P. Pullmei's north-west corner post of Lot No, 71111: thence nnrth 81) chains, east Kll chains, south Sll ehnins, west 80 ehuins to point nf commencement. 2. Commencing at P. P. Piilhuer's south-west enrner post of Lot 7-101 about 20 chnius smith of the easl end nf Armstrong Lnke: ihence, easl. Ill chains, snutli III ehuins, west 1211 elinins. nnrlh IK! cliiiins, east 8(1 ehnins, smith 2(1 chains tn puint nf commence ment. 8. Commencing at T. .1. Pearson's north-enst corner post, of Lot 8002 on Salmon Creek: ihence eust (III chuius. snutli HII ehnins, west HKI chains, ninth chains, east III chains, norlh -III ehnins to point nf commencement. Sept. lllth, 1008. ep20 Bowman Lumheh Co,, Ltd, NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that I, Ham Walker mnke application to (he Hoard of Licence Commissioners for thc Rovelstoko Licencing I)in- trict for a transfer of my liquor licence for the Leliind Hotel, Nakusp, to L. V. McDougald, of Nalt usp. Paled Sept. 3rd, 1000. sept 12 8AMUKL WALKER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given I hat'todays after date I intend to apply to Ihe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut und carry nwny timber from the following described lands on Uppor Arrow Lakes, West Kootenay: Commencing at a post planted about one mile north of tho south west co-tier of Lot 6146 Ihence 40 chains wost, thence l-M chains north, tlience Id chains east, ihence UK) chains south to the point of commeiicomont Dated AURUBt Uth, 190(1, J. W. K-flLKY. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 80 days nfter date I intend to apply to tho Chief ■ mn missioner of Lands and Works for n special license to cut und carry away timber from the followins described lands In Big Rend district North East Kootenny: 1. Commencing at a post planted on tlio north-enst bank of the Columbia River, !!!K1 yards above Cedar Creek and marked "E. McHean's south-west eorner post," thonce uorth I ehnins. thenco east 81) cliains, theuco sontli ft) chains, thenco west 80 chains to pointof commencement. Datod this 7th day of August, 1906. 2, Commeneing at a post planted ou the north-east bank of the Columbia Rivor ahoii' one mil'* below the mouth of Yellow Crock nnd murked "E. McHonn's south-west; comer post," thonce north 80 chains, thenco east 80 cliains, th"iice south SI)chaius, thenco west80chains to tho point of commencement, Dated this 15th day of August, 1906. NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY UIVKN than thirty days after date I intend toapply to thi Chief Commissioner of Lands and Work* for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following dcscvikid lands situated in he Hig Hend district of Wot Kootenay: 1, Commenolng at a post marked "(Jus Hedstnom'fl south-west corner post," planted abont2 miles above mouth of Canoo Itiver mid 2 iniles cast and one-halt mile norlh ol'T. L. ,W4ocorner post," thflnco east 100 chains, nortli lujchuitii, west Kin chains, south 10 ohains, 2, Commencing at a post plantod at south* west corner of local ion No, 1 and marked 'Uus Hedstrom's north-west oornor post," thenco cast 100 ehnins, south 10 chains, west llio chains, north 40 chains. '■i Commenolng at n po-t planted om-half mile south of northwest conier po-t of No,:' location and marked "Qua Hod*irom's north* west corner post. 'Ihenco ea-a ltio chains, south 10 chains, west lOOchains, north lu chuius. 4. Com mencing at a post marked "(ins Hedstrom's southwest, corner posl,"planted south tochrins, east I" ohains, thence uouth 10 chains from liorl-ll-WOSt corner posl of No. .1 locution, thencecasl |fl0ohnilis,north 10chain-, west ltio chains, soul h -M chains. 5, Commencing at a post planted ai south* west corner post of No. ■! location und marked "Gus Hedstrom's north-west eorner posi,,' Ihence oast KiO chains, south 40 chains, west Kin chains, nortli 40chains. Dated September 4|.h, 1000 il. Commencing at a post plunted about 5 miles above mouth of Canoo Kiver and I mile Bouth of T. L. -0000 and markod "Gus Hod* strom's north-west, corner posi." (hence south 80ohains, east80 chuius, north 80chains, west 80 chains. Commonolng at a post planted at northwest, corner post of No. it location and marked "Gus Hedstrom's north-east corner post," thence south tin chains, west Sn chains, nortli 80 chains, cast 80 clmins. 8. Commencing at a posl planted 2 miles westof north-east corner post of location No.; and marked "(Jus HeiRrom's north-west cornor post," theucosouth 80 chains, cost ni chains, nortli 80chains, west80 chains. 0. Commencing at n post planted nl north* est corner of location No Siuid'narked "Gil iiedst'i-oin's north-oast curuur p*sC thonci wesl HJOchailH, SOUth 4 loiuilis, cist llMciiaiu-- north lOchains, Dated Sopt. 5th, 1008. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that 30 days afterdate I intend to apply to tilt* Chief Commissioner uf Lunils und Works for a speciul license lu cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: 1. Commencing ut a post plnuled on the north hank of Snow Creek ahout 8 miles easl of Burton City, and marked "J. It. Jamioson's north-east corner," Ihenee west su chains, thence snulli 81) ehains, llienee easl SO ehnins. tlience north so ciniins in {mini nf commencement. 2. Commencing nt "J. II. Jamie- son's north-west corner posi," planted no the north bank of Snow Cl k about x miles eust nf lliii'inn City, thencecasl 80chains, thence south80 chains, thonce west80 chains, thenco north 80 chains to point nf commencement. .'I. Commencing al "J. II. Jamie- son's north-west pnsl," planlcd on thu north bank of Snow Creek about II miles ensl, nl* llm [>ni City, tlience east Illll elinins, thence snulli -IIIehains, thence west Ilii) chains, thence north III chains lo point of commencement, Dated Sept, 18lh, 1006, sep 25 J, li. JAMIESON. NOTICE. sep 29 NOTICE. 'olloiviug II. iiiii! 29 K. McllEAN. NOTICE. Notice is hereny given thai SO days afterdate I intend to applv lo thc Chief ''Dm missioner nf Unds nnd Works fo'-asp-'dal llcenoe to out and carry away limber frnm the following described lauds in the Hig Hond district of West Kootenny: 1, Coinmeneing ut a post mnrked "E. A. Hrftdley's north cast corner post." planted ahout I mllo westof tho month of Smith creek, on the west side of Columbia rivor, thoneo soulh 80 chains, thence west S1' chains, thence noi lh So chains, thenceeast 80 chains to point of commencement. 2, Commencing al a post inarked "K, A. Hradley's south east corner post." planted about i.i milos westof tho mouthof 8mlth creek on we-t sjdo of Columbia river, thence north in chaius, thence west 1(10 chains, thence soulh luchains, thence cast Kill chains to point of commencement. .-». Commenolng at a post marked "E. A. Bradley's south east comer post," planted about I1 miles south of tho mouth of Smith creek and I milo wesl ol Columbia river, thonce north sn chains, thenee west SOohains, thence soulh 80 clmins, thence oust SO chains to point of commencement. Dated August 20th, 10011. Notice is hereby given thai mi dny I iiileml to apnly .o lho Chief Conn Lauds and works fir a special lh and carry awny limber from llr described la-ids situate in the Yah- DM.. L Commencing al it post planted o west side of Shuswun river, ahoul i<\ nl north of timher limitUH.Uand marked "i Symon-' north-easl corner post," tlienc 40clmins, [hence south SOohains, tlienco west 20 chains, thunce south su chains, thenco easl :.n chains more or less to boundary of Loi 2818, thence north-easterly along said boundary to north-west corner of said Lot ISIS, HU chains more or loss, thonce nortli 100 chains to point of commencement. C. AL SYMONS, .1. Barry, Locator. 2. Commencing at. a posi planlcd on I lie west side of shuswup Riverand about2| miles south from the norlh-west cornerof Lot2318, and marked "J. Barry's north-easl corner post," thence wesl JUKI chains Ihenee west ID chains, (hence south 00 chains, thence oast 60 chalns,moro or loss to boundary of said Lot 2818, thence north-easterly following said boundary 120 chains more or Ies-* to point of commoncomont. .1. HAHHV. :i Commencing nt a posl pluuted nboul Jo chains norlli of Rainbow CiwU. a tributary of Shuswap river and about I miles from its mouth, inarked 'C. M, Symons' north-east corner post," thenee west tlio chains, ihence south 10 ch litis, thence oast Uio chains, thence norlh to cliains [o point of commoncomont, Dated Sept. Olh, 1000, Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date we intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from tho following described lands situate in West Knot I'liay district: Commencing al a post planlcd at the south-west cornerof Lot7587 and ■rui • irnnomm™ I Ulltl'ked "Lamb-WatSllll LuillllOl' f'll.'s iii & I I'jI io I liu.vii ' ,, H ii iiii i north-west corner, thonce 80 chains — east, 80 chains snulli, Hi) ehuins west, S'l chillis north to place of commence- I ment, Dated at Arrowhead, H.C. this 20th I" day of September, Inmi. of I * IjA.MH-WaTSO.N" Lviiiikr Co., I.TI). sep 211 aug Jo K. A. BRADLEY. nSTOTICE Xniii-i- is lii-n-iiv given Unit ildilnvs aftor iliiln 1 nnil in ii|i|ily tn Uir ilonniimlilo tlm Rlilof Commissioner nf Laiuls ami IVorks for permission to piiri'liusctlii' following il.'si'riln'il lunils in tin' ills- Iriri nl West Kootenay, Ilevelstoke illvlslon:- ("'iiiiiiii'iirliiu ut it pnsl plantcil mi Hit- tvesl Imnk .if tin' (.-"luiiil'i i Itiver opposite 18-MIIo Kupltls uml markeil "il. S. McCarter'saoutliuutst -ner post," tlience ivest iln cliains, tliem-i- nortli -JU i-lmins. tlience east 2d i-lmins moro or leas to the w.'.st Imnk of tin' Columbia lllver, tlionco smitli following tin- ivt'si Imnk of; tie Columbia Itiver -in i-lmins more or less to Ilu- |i"in! "I I'liiiiuii'tii't'iiiviit.. Dated August litb, 1006. oct 18 0, S. McCARTKR. Certificate of Improvements. USTOTICE. Qolilen Iliiirli' Mineral Claim, situate in tin* Arrow Uke Mining Dlvlilon »l Kootenay district. Where locatod -Aitlointng Mineral City Town- Sill'. TAKK NOTICK that I. Kenneth I., liuiuct, agent forMn. Mien MoDnugahl. "f Nakusp, Froo Miiii'i'-ri't-tilli-iiti-X". How, Intend,sixty dayi from tlie dato lierool, to apply tn the Mining Recorder lorn lli'illllrnli! Ol Illipi'iivi'iiii'lils, fur tilt! purposo of obtaining a Crown Oranl nl tho abovo claim. Anil further tako uotlco tlmt action, under boo- limi !!T. mils! lit' I'lininii'iK'i'il lii'furc Uir is-iiuiien "1 -md Certificate uf Improvement.. Dated tills 10th day ol April, Iww. nu: 1 KKNNBTH I.. lilltNI'.T. slip 111 C. II. SYMONS, .1. Barry, l.« NOTICE . ..Iter date ko applicatinn uf liiuiits nml Notice Is hereby given that 30 it wc, tht' iiiiili-i-siinii-il, iiiii'iiif tu tlie llmi. I'hli-f (-"inin Works Iur a special licence timber frmn the follitwliiij I'esci'lbeil laud sftuati hi the w.'st Kootonay district, on the east side ol I.iiwi-r Arrow 1,-ike, ittul nbriut two miles frmn the hike shore: 1. I! mencing nt i nnst planted nn tlm tt side nl Heart Creek, thence oast 80 chains, thonce tii mi clialns, tlience west 80 ohains, tliei north sn chains to puint uf commencement. -J. Cominunclng at a posl planted almut su ohains. east nt post No, 1. thonce oust 80 chains, tlienco smitli sn clialns, thonco wust 80 clialna, thonce norlh su chains tu point uf comuicnconieet :t. Commencing nt a post planted 80chalns smith of Hoarl Creok, tlience east 8i thonce south mi chains, tlu-m II iiiirlli sn i-lmins tu I'.'iuB I. Commencing nl a pusl plautuilSo ehains cast of p ist Nn. :i. thonce cost in .'lin ins, the! snutli siii'lniiiis, tlionco wost mi chains, thonce nnrtli 80 chains lu pulnl of coinmencement. I Sll I'll, ills, B. Commencing at a pust planted mi tin side n! Tali Creok, on the south strike "1 « timi No. I,thenci stUO clialns thenco si clialns, tliuuco wost 80 chains thence n chulim to point of commencement. Located till nuiili 'I.!!,,. mli sn ..Hi sn inUiilayiif8.pt,, 1000. sup 111 ■I. HARLOW, A. DODOAI., NOTICE. Certificate of Improvements, Notico is lioroby glvon I lun I liii-ly dnys afler dnlo I Inli'iid in apply to tho Ilonomblo Chlol CouittilBiloitorof l.'iii'lsuin! Worki lornspoolal lloonso loom uiul carry away timbor frmn ilu- (iillunini; ,,.-s.-fili.'.t lnmls in It.K lll'liil illsliiol of Wosl Kootonay: 1, Coiniiioiiolnu at ,i post inarkod "Adolf Olson's iiiirlleeu*! eiiniiT po.t," 1111*1 planted iiiiiiiii ,'iihi yard,south ol ['olumbia Itlvoraiid iilionl 1 milo- nliiivolio.nl u! Kiiilin-I.i'l Uke, llimico-milli mi I'li.iln,, wool Mi'-liniiis, not-ill n>i ohains, oiwl mi chains, iv VTOTICE NOTICE N'OTIt'K i- hereby given that thirty days alter datelintenatoapnl*** to iho ('hie1* Commlssionorof Lands and Works fur -special license to cut and carry away timbor from tho followiug described lands lituatad in West Kootonay district, B.C i l. Comiuencing at a post marked "A. McHae'j •nmth west comer post, planted about one mile uastofi luinbla rlrer and abont opposite Hos- kin- * reek, tlience north Wchalns. cast BO chain*, - mtli Bfl liains, treat SO ■ bains I ■ point of row- menccmenl •» Ci Ritnenclng al i posl in«rk* I *.\. Mcltae's north wet i mn i p il pi inte i iboul nne mllo easl of Ci lumbia rlvei ami ilwul nppo-dto ll**-- kin- - reek, thence south 80chains eaat B0< liains, north 10 chaini, wesl N i halns lo point ol u- meneement, nc- I lui 18th IfW \l.i \. MlKAI'"- Adventurer, Iron Dnlo-. Watchman, (induuk I Sunshine mineral claims, situate in the ,\rruw Uke Mining Dlvlslonof West Kootonay District, Whoro located;—On (he north sldo of Pingston Croek, about S miles wusl of Arrow Lake. Take notice thai l.-luhn DriiuiuiumfAiidi-rsiiii, lM,.s....f rrn.ll. B.C.,agonl lor TlioiniuAbriel, ■•■..M.C. No, |)09U4! liiclmrd smith, l''..M.r. No. B95W5, antl Bllxaboth 8cotl P..M.O, So, 1195208, inti'inl. sixty ilnyi from tlio ilatio hereof, toapply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, fur i ho purposo uf obtnlning Crown onuita nf tlie above claims. .Ami further tako notico thut action, under soo* lion 87, must he commenced boforo the Usiianco uf such Cortmcfttes uf Improvements, Dated this Uth day of June, iihhi. sop 18 ,l. I). ANDKltsuN. NOTICE ul llppo "Notice Is heroby glvon thai uu days fn lun-1 Iuieml to apply to llio II ■ahlotho Clilol Commissioner ol Lnnds and Works lor i iliilonto purchase tho following doscribod lnmls In the Weil Kootenay Hisirii'i, oust sin Anon Luke:- ■|^^^^^^ lluminencfng at a poit markod ",l. ll.Coplnn's ...iiiiiii..-! comer," al lli.nortli wostciirnorof 1..! mi:i nmi ahuii i'l milos imrth ol Nakuip, thenco coal B0 clialns moro or loss, thunce nortli - ■ ti nn- rom loss, thonco wost so chains more "i less i" the Lake slioro tlienco iim t ml siiiitlicrlv illrocllon along the Nakoahori Bu clialna more nrless i" polul "f eomtooncumonti cuntaln- im-m-i.un- re or lo.,. Dated thli and day ol Muy, iim, .1. II. (KIPI.AN, I'm ltalph slyo, Agont, niotiottiff ui a pn.1! l.iuioii iii north- oust oiirniT oi' location No, i uml markod "Adolf Olson's nin-tli.wi-'. i-iu-io-i po<l," tiionoo souih mu halns, on*i 801 halns, norlh BO chains, Mi*i til ohnlns, It, f'oilllllotli'illK nl ll post llllll'kod "Allll!! Olson's north oasl cornor post," nnd planted mi suuth sido of < iiiiimhi.i lliii-r und aliout!l| milo* nimi o Kiubaskot Uke, tl *ou|Iikii ciniins, wosl mi chain., north bo chains, oaat 80 ohnlns. Datod this 3rd day of Soplombor, KKIO, sop Hi AUOU' OLSON, LAND NOTICE. INotice Is hereby given that 00 days after Hate 1 intend to apply to the Chief ('nniiuissiiiner of Lunils and Winks for net-mission to purchase the following described lunils situated In Wi'sl Kootenay district: HCoininoiicliig at a post planted on the north side of Downie Oreek, about one-fourth of a mile souih of the Downie creek trail, nenr the 2J mile post, and niarked "IDrnest McBean's smith-west eorner," thence north 40 chuius, thence oast llll chains, thenco south ID elinins, thence west nil ehains to pointof commencement; containing 210 acres more or li-ss. Dated this lltli day of Sept., HJOii. sep20 EKNEST MeBEAN. NOTICE. Notico iaiiei'oty given that IKi days nftor date I imoml toapply to tho Chief Comiiihwlonor of IJlllds uml \VOI'k* fill' il Hpi-i nil liei'li-c lu cnl and rum awny limber from iln- foliowltnrdo ROi'lbod lnnds in liii< llond di-lrid of Wont Kooli-niiy: 1, ComnionuliiK ul n po-l plnuled 2) mllon noi'lli-onator Columbin Itlvoraiid nl i miles onst of Downlo Crook mid mnrkod "J. Lnrnon1*, liortli-woal cornel'post, Llieueo coat 801 liahia, aouth80chatm*. worn BOohnins, norlh 80chalna, 2.' Coinmenolutt at a \m-\ piuntwl al Lhe nonh west cornor of location No, 1 nnd mnrked "John liimon * "imi h-wi!*-i oornor pout," i honco south 91 almliif, :i. Coininenclnu al * prwi planted al south- wost coriioi' of locution V". 2 and markwl "John Linson- north oasl corner post, theuco wosLBO chnius, soulJi BOchaliis, uasl 80ohains, nortli 91 chains. I Cominonoing nl aposl planted al norLh- iiiiki cornor of luenl ion NO, II and marked "John Larsoiil" south oohI corner po I,' llionoo wosl 80 ohaliWi norlh 9J ehaiiis, oomi in chnlns, muth 80 chalna, Dated Heptombor 7Lh, 1000, sop 10 JOHN LAU80N ...NU'SIS OF REGI-LATIONB QOV- EUNINa THE DISPOSAL OF DOMINION LANDS WITHIN THE RAILWAY BELT IN THE PROVINCE UK BRITISH COLUMBIA. A Ll-CKNSE to CUI timbc-r uan Po ac- qulred only at public competition, A rental ui' {5 per square mile ia charged for all timber berths excel t those situated went of Vale tor which lhe rental is at the rate of 5 cents per awe per annum, lu addition to the rental," dues at tho following rates are ohargea;— Sawn lumber, 5o cents per thousand feet B.M. Railway ties, eight and nine feet long, I 1-2 and 1 \\-\ eeuts each. Shingle bolls, :5 cents a <.ord. All other produclu, ! per cent on the sales. A license \& issued bo soon U£ a berth Is granted, but in surveyed territory no limber can be eut uu a berth until tho licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to eut liinlur are also granted ai public competition, excepl In the case uf aetual settlers, win* require the Um- i.ci lm* tholr uwu use. Settlers and others may also obtain permits to out up to loo cords of wood fur salo without competition. The dueti payable under ft permit are .i.;,n per thousand feet B.M., (or square Limber uud sawlugs of any wood ex* copt oak; from 1-: to I l-U cents per lineal tuol fur building lugs, Hum Iii i-l to «• cents per curd [or wood; 1 toil for fence posts; 'I cents for railway lies; and jo cents per cord fur BhIngle hulls. Leases for gracing purposes ^ro issued Cor a term of twonty*ono years, at a rental ol two cents per acre per annum. Coal lands may he purohawd at tio per acre for suft coal -Mid (80 fur anthracite. Nol mole thun .'-120 acres may be acquired by one indi-.iJuiil ui company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cenls p*>r ton nf 2000 pounds Is collected on the gross output. EutilCH tor land for a-^u iillurai purposes may be made personallj ai ihe -o* eal land olliee for the district In which tho land lu be token up in situated, or If Uiu; huiiu'Hleadei dSSlrSV, llO Ulky, Oil applli'iiilioi lo the Ministu i th«, luttnur nl otluwu, (In- Commlsslonci ut liumlt;ia- tluii at Winnipeg, oi tlie local agent for Lho District, within which ih- Uml Is situated, receive authority for smne one to mako onto for him. A fae of tm Is charged foi homestead entry, A seith-r whu hait rooelved ju entry foi ii homestead, la required lo perform the condltlona connected therewith under ono of the following plana:- (1) Al leasl .six months • udn.u. upon and cultivation uf the land In each >t*ar during the term of three year*, II is the practice uf the Department to require a settler lo bring 16 acres under cultivation, but if ho prefers hy maj »ub- Hllltitc- Stock; and 20 head of i.all>, tu be actually libi own property, with buildings for their accommodation, will be required Instead of cultivation, (2, ll' the father (or motl-ir, li' the father Is ileceisid) of any person whu I* ciiKibie tu make a homestead entry under the provisions of the Act, resides upon a farm In the vn-lnlly of liV land on- tpred for hy melt person aa a tn no stead, tho requirements of the Acl a. to r**!- denoo prim* lo obtaining patent may bo satlslled bv such person residing with tbe father or mother. Oi If the selth-r has his p, iinamnl residence upon farming land owned by him In ihe vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of lhe Aol na to residence mny be satisfied by roSldeilOe upon the sn ui land, Application for patent ihOUld In omit" ill the end uf throe jeurs before the local ngent, sub-ngont or a homestead iissp-w- tor, Before making application for a patent, the Hottler musl give six months' notice In writing to the Commls-iuncr of Dominion I.unds st Ottawa, oi hla Inlen- ' Ion to do so W. W. 00RY, Deputy MlrtWi'-r or the Interior ottawn. Februrav nth. if* *;picti308 ovory Smokor tho Vuelta." 1 Murca n .... fl r. '' " ■ • , m . HKRE ARi*' A irE\Y OF THI* LATEST Till: MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE B. ( t ■ Hi. ' ... . ' > ' '*..*■ ' (llUlil'llI li ■ : i for l-'nl a j ' - ' ' everj lis hic.1 mu! you wi ' : ikmg oi warmer ! We lnivi i: full Twi I'ii'-" Suit Lull Child : lb nnd, in tan, 11 nil I'i ittirnl idies' Cm .-.'"- i - . I, Fll onl and Silk and ' Pu '. ul line ol Men - Con I . i nd Tn rum sue 11 .. - is I'eniiuii '-ii.- Ill •!-., 1 . .'-ore ■■■ . f■- '% f%\ ■ '^ , - -' :--" . I , ,. , i, '■ i, ...._„ .^ j... THE STOI m - OP i ' ,;. IES. Vw„,. '"'Till''lllli I T1 t*f J l\ , *: - i f A ■ Allf 1 " --'ftn I* l-'l-llil Jill'S, il ii is now In wi i lo : I Is, incl * Ti .' i* tu ink ■ ■ill ' ' J ' '..* • ■ BE . i Ca ■". Drug & Bi ^ Company Li - . 4 I :' ■ lady " dp ■ lie ll -■ i'. '. . • ., ' ' ,: I . llgll ll I.A., nil I'l'ier's lu-, li. i I, ' I-, ■ - li ■ . Illll!! i't' ■ ... disappoints G-O TO KINCAID & ANDERSON FOR YOUR liisiii-anse and Real r- ' Full Line Of The Best F8RE.U IDA IDENT :. WCE, I- _ , | , j-» . llerpiciile fi inir, cl ms thc money to wm do-cia! and r ersonal ■-^^^■^^ *»« *•■■■- 8 ' Sold nt tii i*.-;-"!.! I'l'llg A- Hook Co. i-i a i\ . ■ . ■-. ■ ■ ■ .1 .;. i ■■ ■ ■ ', i n thc in . Hon, 11. "i " ' it'd tln-i \\ ednesdnj i n n lite : . Otta I! ,v. IC. Wheal Flukes in bulk and m Whimi Flukes in | in- li in ill C U. llunie.. '■'■■ •■■J,K> : i .... ndical in - Just arm il .i -. ce lm of nigrum Wi id enn ■ i- mil "i i ires, chuice eulurs F- McGowan i- isiting 3 and ,.., ,,.,,.,, ,. B llnm& (-„. Mrs I, -mm' ' - in . . : the re-! U lien bu; inn ■■ i '■' ■* " '* *-V('" l" *-■'• »■ 1: • '' ;''' m 1 see n .1' thani in ii itrunienl iiiordei are taking ii "■ " •* instci , e u, ,,,.,, „„,. Ul, hlivc '■ ■ i'i-' ■ Fair, mr Local - Reserve H ■ ■ i.v - tlie I lamborne Hini:. i city on Thursday ti .'■- ' I Iron ".'uucoiivei' hen: he 1 ■ li imsl two ...... II. 11. Kn... lui .. isin 'trip ■ i .I :. . .. . I'.l itered Howmitn 'Lun C thee. m b' Gn i '■ , ugh i , mtli lliil m ;, Revelstok jus ipem ii i; - ven high-grade pi.., :: ,,, thi n iiiufaclurco in Can iln. Vou an welcome tu inspect these leiiutiful instill . eutn whethei yoll : ill I- 11"! I .iii ill till' sll. IV- toi . - cm il in Manning's ui McKenzie Avi —- i veistokc Insiirmici \ .. , 'V CHU ."'! -..* L'aTIUH.IC.— Uev. Kililliil il. I'i- coul, ii. M. I., pastor. Services i-.i ■ Sunday at llio following hours; - ,, , Communion Mass; 10:30 .'.iu. High Mas.- and Sermon, 2 ii.in, Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday Sohu i ■ 10 ii in. Uus i*v, iiistnic- 1 ■ tii i iml Benediction. S*r, Asuni.,*.'- -Hi v, \\ ''. Unhid- |n ir, Sin . j rvices nl 11 a, in and "nil p. in. Mi . ni ..- subjecl "Tin IISS LOCdIS, inantlnienti E nin subject: "The ■ I'i t*H I " Ihs Tulips Narcissus Etc., Etc. i ; ■ "-* '*"' walteTbews i.i . i.i n i , ,. tin MM* «..»- % ;«■ r&l F, ' i'S (ifijf StOIS :.. in: I i I- li M - ill cun i . ■ .M.llS tl I". /, ' , ,ii ( I: j,l IJ -11, .. 111 ,. . I . up i- tin- In sl ik« lani ' able . ' ■■ . !ii. - Ilu ,-tiui ucl "I I he Call ul the 111 I," Rubor! Uickena", " IVhllpering " by I-' Spearman. And you ,-■ - i hi Spoiler*" and "Thu fnngle ni tin Canada I'rug A Book i lifting io "i Chris! Sunday School ninl I'n-i -I- m al 2:30 p.m i:, . ;. iditig, Weilnesd.ij al s p in, - [ii Mil.-.. Thursday, .ii 7-.30 p.m, meul ng, Friday, nl S p.m. - i mi- l-Iolj - i mi - at ah 'ii' i il' i ning I'rayei - . I'm .- I'rayei al 7.30 Koi teuaj Lodgi, So. Iii, ■ - F, - \ M . wil attend tl - vi ning sei . ''!' !| "1 i ,; i, ■ ■ keljhaptei I Roy il Arch Masons Ni 128, vi I attend divine Pi - I ii to-nior- -.,,. - ii 7 im o'clock Visiting cuinpiinious curdiallj invited, [OJ Pill -Hi ii.in.i'..—,1 I!, lb I'ii i. ii., luinistur, The usual Sunday servici 8 at 11 n.ni. and 7:30 [..in. Morning iubjoot: "Nol far :i<-in the Kingdom," Al the evening service tho pastor will begin a series ol .-eiiiinii- mi '''I In- Religion Life ol Canada,' and will take for the lirst lubjeoi ' I in- Beginnings -'I Religious I Hi i mi l iiiiiitry." Sunday School at 2:80 p.m Voung People's Guild, Moil lay, S p.m. Prayer meeting iiii Wednesday nighl lor preparatory service Choir praotloe on Friday night. Mi TiioniBT— Hev. Mr. Scut I, sr., late ol the Nova Scotia Conference, will again conduct thn services morning and evening. OMINOUS SIGNS. Anotlii'i' enrthi|iiiike, Ibis time ol two In nra dura i n hai n recorded by ii." - iamugrnph ol Australia, ll was lucky il occurred in the ocean iu il nol M si nn- populous country with gn n! i-i n- in in- nu i thrown and bum n lives lu be destroyed. But even ii llie e. nn il mny nave been tin im■■■ ;;i.-;i- loss, With every -' i "in! ivit.ii shipping, ivh can tell how mini; vusseli mny never Uguin --"ii - ' purl ns .i -- ul' .-I ihis hues! disturbance which liiiBnccourred I™-!" nth hm crust ol old nm her enitb, Tin ■ ir UIOH , eil ....'. . '■. <>.. in olnble iii th annals of di nslcrs Two citi ; ■ troiiulitaii din ensh . iu the in '■ - : Id ilinken to fragments and ihe destruction ci inplete , with lire: torn "I"'.'- carryi ig tb utli i theii * ■ ..;ii:!- ili-. |i,'iniing iiiii! others being tbruwn intu being! Nu wonder llie pn ilii tioi thai the end of i'u- world is ii", hand should be given credence by :i (lightened nice! mi .- M-...-,■:-... . » - - PUBLIC NOTICE Notice i hereby given thai in intcresi . I iie im vontiou of diphtheria (hat hi* |ireuili'il in lln- Ctly lately, any child in mi) house Unit has h 'i-iiiiiiiiiini'il will nol be pei nil" i in go i" school during lhc nexl (In . ivi i ks with ul the permission il tin Hi "lib Olllcer, I. W. CIKISS, i*ii' Health Ollici W A N T ED WANTED III expeiii'iieeil man, -illlilMin IIS conk III 111" i!.. I i limp II, - ■ I'llenl l'i'l'ei'enei'9. li - olllc.- ni',1. Walk, Knull, 11, . W: IJ ' rill . "iill I . 'ill. ,-. m , \|i|i|i |,i Mail Hkiiai n ;i" Plcnscs uvory smclior lhc " Maro Vuelta." Miss Betty McLennan (Pupil ol Dr. A. S, Vqgt, nl* Toronlo University) is prepared to take pupils in Piano Instruction. Residence—Fourth St FARWELL ESTATE G. M. SPROAT, Offlco - Cowan Block Headquarters p^j^g , CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. Jobn E, Wood's Furniture Store * v jEfc, J. *- J 1. * l^O ':-\ ^^.a*-. ^ V C —— ' I bring." His choice ol a verb waa unlortu- na-tc. The employment of that one littlo word opened the girl's mind to a flood of old suspicions which the frank charm of the northland had structure over which he presided,: the snow: every night the tempera- roused it to intense vibration. Nol' ture dropped below the freezing for an instant was there a resting point. The river began to show spell. The veriest chore-boy talked,, more air holes, occasionally open thought, dreamed of nothing but j places. About the center the ice saw logs. Men whispered vaguely ol; looked worn and soggy. Someone a record cut. Teamsters looked up-' saw a flock of geese high in the on their success or failure to keep air. Then came rain, near the top on the fay's haul as a One morning early, Long Pine Jim signal victory or a disgracelul de- came into the men's camp bearing a feat. The difficulties of snow, ac- j huge' chunk' of tallow. This he held ,, i cident, topography which an ever- against thc hot stove until its sur- way not nothing, then? [and loved a woman, I would bo watchful nature threw down before lace had softened, when he began to i want Um money this will ready to give up everything lor her. the rolling car ol this industry, were swab liberal quantities of grease on My riches, my pride, my life, my i swept aside like straws. Little time his spiked river shoes, which he fish- honor, my soul even,—they would bn was wasted and no opportunities. It! ed out from under his. bunk, as nothing, ns less than nothing to did not matter how smoothly affairs1 "She's comin', boys," said he. me,-if I loved. Harry, don't let ■ happened to be running for the mom- He donned a pair of woolen trous- mo think 1 am mistaken. Let this ent, every advantage, even the smal-' ers that had been chopped off at the ., - , , ,,, , , mMWabte firm of yours fail, if fail it lest, was eagerly seized to advance knee, thick woolen stockings, and the thrust oytsidc. Hilda Farrand was must for lack of my poor little tem- the work. A drop of five degrees river shoes. Then he tightened his an Heiress and a beautilul girl. She! pie of dreams," she held out her during the frequent warm spells broad leather belt about his heavy tad been constantly reminded of the; hands with a tender gesture of ap- \ brought out the sprinklers, even in shirt, cocked his hat over his ear one lact by the attempts ol men to j peal. The affair hnd gone beyond the i dead of night; an accident was white- and walked over in the corner to use Battery of the other as a key to preservation of a few trees. It had; hot in tho forge almost before the'select a peavey from tho lot the Mr heart and her fortune. From , become the question ol an ideal. I crack ol the iron had ceased to echo, blacksmith had just put in shape. A earty girlhood she had been sought Gradually, In spite of herselt, the! At night thc men fell into their peavey is like a cant-hook except by the brilliant impecunious of two conviction was forcing itself upon, bunks like sandbags, and their last I that it is pointed at the end. Thus eontments. he continued experience■ her thin lhc man she had loved was; conscious thought, if indeed they had it can be used either as a hook or a; had varnished her self-esteem with a no different Irom the rest; that the;any at all, was of eagerness for the pike. At the same moment Shearer,! glaze of cynicism sufficiently consist-, greed of thc dollar had corrupted morrow in order that they might similarly attired and equipped, ap- cnt to protect it against any but tho him too. Ily thc mere yielding to push the grand total up another peared in the doorway. The opening: itroiigesl attfOk, She believed in nu her wishes, she wanted lo prove tho; notch, lt was madness; but it was ot the portal admitted a roar of' m»ns protestations. She distrusted suspicion wrong. the madness these men loved. sound. The river was rising, every mans motives as iar as her- Now the strange part of the whole; For now to his old religion Thorpe' "Come on, boys, she's on!" said self was concerned. This attitude of situation was, that in two words. had added a fanaticism, and over the he sharply. mind was not unbecoming In her for Thorpe could hnve cleared it. If an; fanaticism was gradually creeping a, Outside,' the cook and cookee wcrel the slmplo reason that it destroyed; had explained that he needed ten | (ilm 0t doubt. To the conscientious1 stowing articles in tho already load-1 lone oi her graciousncss as regards thousand dollars to help pay a note! energy which a sense of duty sup- ed wanigan. The scow contained1 (fttor human relations besides that of given to save from ruin a foolish piled, was added the tremendous-tents, blankets, provisions, and a' love, lhat men should seek her in friend, he would have supplied to j kinetic force of a love turned into portable stove. It followed thedrive! matrimony from a sellish motive was the affair just the higher motive thc; other channels. And in tho wild! and made a camp wherever expodi- - as much lo be expected as that flies .girl's clear spirituality demanded.: nights while the other men slept, enev demanded, should seek the sugar bowl. She Then she would havo shared en- Thorpe's half-crazed brain was re-: "Lively, bovs, lively!" shouted! accepted the fact as one of natures thusiastlcally in thc sacrifice, andivolving over and over again the j Thorpe. "She'll be down on us bo- laws, annoying enough but inevit- been the more loving and repentant j words of the sentence he had heard! fore we know it!" able; a thing to guard against, but, from her momentary doubt. All she from Hilda's lips: "There can be' Above the soft creaking of dead I not one oi sufficient moment to needed was that the man should, nothing better than love." ! branches in the wind sounded a I er»fl°-lf' ,. v i prove himself actuated by a noble, 1 His actions, his mind, his very soul j steady roar, like the bellowing of a I With horpe however her suspic-, instead of a sordid, motive. Tho I vehemently denied the proposition. | wild beast lashing itself to fury, ions had been lulled, There (S some-, young man did not say the two He clung as ever to the high Puri- The freshet was abroad, forceful with ! thing virile and genuine about the words, because in all honesty hcjtanic idea of man's purpose. But the strength of a whole winter's ac-i woods ami il.,- men who inhabit j thought them unimportant. It j down deep in a very tiny, sacred cor-1 cumulated energy. The men heard it and their eyes! brightened with the lust of battle. They cheered. CHiVPTER XLVI. At the banks of the river, Thorpe rapidly issued his directions. The' affair had been all prearranged. During - the week previous he and his foremen had reviewed the situation,' had nothing to the logic of the situation. \ tZ^&nii£$ "aid tadTrectl>! ^.^Mhfiwl ^',1^: In stating baldly that he needed the iby Increased exertions. But it per lheads of water m the three dams ' i Above, the water eddied back foam- ing its peaveys here and there, ap- ; ing; logs shot down from the roll-! parently at random, but in reality ; ways, paused at the slackwatcr, and j with the most definite oi purposes. A j Anally hit with a hollow nnd' sharp crack exploded immediately ] resounding boom! against the tail of I underneath. Then, could no longer ; the jam. A moment later they too I exist any doubt as to the motion. up-ended, so becoming nn Integral although it was as yet sluggish, gla- i part of the chevaux de frise. I cial. Then in silence a log shifted— The crew were working desjierately. I in silence and slowly—but with ir- Down in the heap somewhere, two | resistible force. Jimmy Powers logs were crossed in such a manner quietly stepped over it, just as it jaa to lock the whole. They sought menaced his leg. Other logs in all i those logs. directions up-ended. The .lam crew- Thirty feot above the bed ol the! were forced continually to alter their river six men clamped their peaveys | positions, riding the changing tim- into the soft pine; jerking, pulling lifting, sliding the great logs from their places. Thirty feet below, un- ! der the threatening face, six other men coolly picked out and sot adrift, ono by one, the timbers not inextricably imbedded. From timo to time the muss creaked, settled, perhaps even moved a foot or two; but bers bent-kneed, us a circus ruler treads his four galloping horses. Then all at once down by the face something crashed. The entire stream became alive. It hissed and roared, it shrieked, groaned and grumbled. At first slowly, then ni.ore rapidly, Ihe very forefront ol the centre melted inward nnd for- always the practiced rivermon, after 1 ward and downward until it caught a glance, bent more eagerly to tholr the fierce rush of the freshet nnd shot work. , out from under the jam. Far np- Outllncd against, the sky, big Bry- stream, bristling and formidable, the an Moloney stood directing the work, i tons of logs, grinding savagely to- He had gone at the job ou tho bias ' gel her, swept lorward. of indirection, picking out a passage! The six men ana Bryan Moloney- at cither side that the centre might I who, it will be remembered, were on the more easily'"pull.". Ho knew by top-worked until the last moment. the tenseness of the log ho stood on i When the logs began to cave under thnt, behind tlie jam, power hnd | them so rapidly that even the expert gathered sufficient to push the whole rlvormen found difficulty In "stayine tangle down stream. Now he was on top," lhe foreman set the exam-! offering it the chance. ! pic of hunting safety. Suddenly tho six m»n below the! "She 'pulls,' boys," he yelled, jam scattered. Four of them hold- Tnen jn mam,er „„„„„,„, J 1„ i'm, ? aCr°Sii t!elr,bo,1,,es* behold, through the smother of foam! In!luSr I ,r,°ne Ro*imV°S and spray, through the crash and! to another in the zigzag to shore. yc|, J ti*mbm prBotest|ng lhc flood's! hurrying, through tho leap of destruction, the drivers zigzagged calm-j ly and surely to lhe shore. out over the face of the river to separate a congestion likely to i.'iiise trouble. The rest of the time chey, smoked their pipes. At noon they ate from little canvas bags which had been filled that morning by the cookee. At sunset tbey rode other logs down the river lo where their camp had been made Ior them. There they ate hugely, hung their ice-wet garments over a tall framework constructed around a monster fire, and turned in on hem- lock branches. Al) night long the logs slipped down the moonlit current, silently, swiftly, yet without haste.' The porcupines invaded the sleeping camp. From the whole length ot the river rang the hollow loom, boom, boom, of timbers striking oeo against lhe other. lhe drive was on. (To be continued.) The establishment of an asphalt plant for Toronto was recommended by the Hoard of Works. Seventy-five thousand dollars is to be expended on the new building lor the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, the them that strongly predisposes the seemed to him quite natural that heI ner of his heart a very small voice mind to .accept as proved in their should go on Wallace Carpenter's j sometimes made itself heard when entirety- oif the other virtues Hilda, note. That fact altered not a bit other, more militant voices were had fallen Into this state of mind, the main necessity of success. It still! "It may be- it may bo!" She endowed each of the men whom was a lnan*s riu,y t0 make the best The influence of this voice was she encountered with all the robust 0f himself.—it wns Thorpe's duty to I practically nothing. It made itself qualities she had no difficulty in prove himself supremely efficient in I heard occasionally. Perhaps even, recognizing as part of natures charm his chosen calling; the mere*cornel- for the time being, its weight coun- in the wilderness. Now at a, word dence that his partner's troubles ted on the other side of the scald her eyes were opened to what she worked along the same lines meant had done. She saw that sho ' ' assumed unquestiontngly lhat her lover possessed the qualities of her environment. Not for a moment did she doubt the reality ef her love. She hail for Thorpe took pains to deny it Immediately above the first railways , was Dam Threo with its two wide hi, ,, , ..-■ a . ? . I sluices through which a veritable "is oral6, t attained for an instant a „ , ,, ,. , j . ■„ *-. attitude. 1! the girl was not In- shred of belief u i flood could be loosened at will; then conceived one of those deep, uplifting ,illonced by that, the case was hope-1 Pr..h»hiv n„i», .i„« M.. Pnrii...'four nlllcs. f¥*the.r lay tho .rollways money to assure the firm's existence, i sisted; and once in a moon or so, | he imagined he had adduced the. when the conditions strongest possible reason for passions possible only to a young girl. Hut her cynical experience warned her that the reality of thut passion's object was not proven by nny test besides the fallible one of her own poetizing imagination. Tho realily of the ideal she had constructed might he n vnnislmlile quantity even though lhe love ol it was not. So to the interview that ensued sh.' brought, not lhe partiality of a loving heart, nor even the Impartiality ol one sitting in judgment, but rather the perverted prejudice of one who actually tears tho truth. "Will you tell me for what you want the money?" she asked. The young man caught the note of distrust. At once, instinctively, his own confidence vanished. He drew within himsell, again beyond tho power ol justifying himself with the needed word. "The firm needs it in tho business;" said he. Her next question countered instantaneously. "Does the firm need the money more than you do me?" They stored at each othcr in the silence of the situation lhat had no suddenly developed. It had come in- Probably never since the Puritan lcss- days of New England has a corn- It wns the difference of training j nmnitv lived as sternlv ns did that rather than the difference of Ideas, winter of 1888 the six camps under Both clung to unselfishness as the Thorpe's management. There was highest reason for human action; but something a little inspiring nbout It. I ."^'J*?,°! each expressed the thought in a The men fronted their daily work ' manner incomprehensible to the with the same grim-faced, clear-eyed other. steadiness of "I cannot, Hilda," he answered battle; with the same confidence, the Steadily, same sure patience that disposes of- "You sell ine for ten thousand dol- fectively of one thing before going lars! I cannot believe, it! Harry!, 011 to the next. There was little Harry! Must I put it to you as a merely excitable bustle; there was no h,A wiln . murh.v „ffnrt choice? Don't you love me enough | rest. Nothing could stand against i ^er "he brads ! such a spirit. Nothing did of Sadler & Smith, the up-river firm; i and above them tumbled over a forty-five foot ledge the beautiful ) Siscoe Falls; these first rollways of Thorpo's—spread in the broad marsh iw the dam—contained about eight millions; the rest of the sea- , son's cut was scattered for thirty v"*"''""s ,:""*K "■■» I miles along the bed of the rivor. iVlready the ice cementing the logs together had begun to weaken. The ice had wrenched and tugged savagely at the locked timbers until they snapped of their hibernn- not love?" she begged, her soul eyes; for she was begging also for herself. "Think, Hurry; it is the lust chnncc!" Once more he was face to face with n vital decision. To his surprise hc discovered in his mind no doubt as to what the answer should be. He experienced no conflict of mind; no hesitation; for the moiueit, no regret. During nil his woods life he had been following diligently tin The -ness threw out, were brushed nwny. Even the inevitable delavs seemed not so to being without their volition, as a ,,.nil lu, had blazed for his conduct. dust cloud springs up on a plain "Vou do not menu that, Hilda," said Thorpe quietly, "It hardly coiin-s to thnt." "Indeed it does," she replied, every nerve of her line organization strung to excitement. "1 should be more to yuu than nny firm." "Sometimes it is necessary to look afler the bread and buttor," Thorpo reminded her gently, although ho knew that was not the real reason ot nil. "li your firm can't supply it, I can," she answered, "It seems strange that vou won't grant my firsl request of you, merely bocaus-.i of a little money." "It isn't a little money," he objected, catching man-like at Unpractical question, "Vuu don't realize what an amount a clump of pine like this stands for. Just In snw logs, before it Is made into lumber, it will be worth about thirty thousand dollars,—ol course there's the expense of logging to pay out ol thnt," he added, out of his accurate business conservatism, "but there's ten thousand dollars' profit in it," The girl, exasperated by cold details ui such a timo, blazed out, "1 acver heard anything no ridiculous in my llio!" she cried. "Either yuu are not nt nil tho man 1 thought you, or you hnve some better reusun than 'vuu havo glvon, Tell me, Harry; toll ine nl once. Ynu don't know whul you iui- doing." "Tho llrm needs it, Hilda," Thorpe, "in order to succeed. do nil! cui ihis pine, wo may In that he slated his religion Now his feot carried him un- consciodsly to (he snme end. There was no oilier wny out. In the winter ol his trouble lhe clipped trees alone guided him, and at Ihe end of theni he found his decision. It is in crisises ot ihis sort, when n little reflection or consideration would do wonders to prevent a catastrophe, that all the forgotten deeds, decisions, principles, and thoughts of n man's imst life combine solidly Into tho walls of fatality, so that in spite ol himself he finds he must act in accordance with them. In answer tu Hilda's question he merely inclined his hend. "I have seen n vision," said she simply, and lowered her head to conceal her eyes. Then she looked nt him ogain. "There enn be nothing better than love," she said. "Yes, one thing," said Thorpe, "— the duly of success." The man had stated his creed; the woman hers, Tho une is born perfect enough for love; the other musl work, must iiliniu lln of n fulfilled function, lo deserve It. sluice with tho water tou low, you'll center and jam there, us sure as shooting." Bryan Moloney turned on his heel - and began to pick his way down knew it, and longed for the grapple stream over the solidly banked logs, to come. The other camps knew it, Without waiting the command, a nnd followed their leader with per-, dozen men followed him, Tho little feet trust. The affair wus an cpl- group bobbed away irregularly into tome of thc historic combnts begun' the distance, springing lightly from with Bavld and Goliath. It was an: one timber to tho other, holding affnir of Titans. The little courageous men watched their enemy with cat's eyes. The last month ol hauling was also one of snow. In this condition their quaintly-fashioned peaveys the manner of a rope dancer's balancing pole. At the luwermost limit of the rollways. eoch mnn pried a log into tho water, and, standing were few severe storms, but each gracefully erect on this, unstable day a little fall. By und by lhe cumulation amounted to much. nc- In completeness Ule woot>a wnero ,iH. „jm| COu 1 d nut must succeed, g(,t at jt| jt ]av deep und soft above the tops of bushes. The grouse ate She left him then, and did not BOS browse from tlie slender hardwood him again, Four days later tho tips like n lot of goldfinches, or pre- camplng party left. Thorpe seui cipltalcd themselves headlong down needed. Scotty craft, floated out down tho current to the scone of his dangerous labor. "Keriie," went on Thorpe, "your crew can break rollways wilh the rest until wc got the river fnirly well filled, nnd then yoll can move on down stream us fast us you are Tlm Shearer over, ns his most of-, through five feel ol snow tu reach licii'iit man. to see Ihnt ihey got oil the ground. Often Thorpo would without difficulty, but himsell re-1 como across the Irregular holes of lired on sume excuse lo Camp Fuur. Three weeks gone in October ho received a markod newspaper announcing ihe engagement of Miss Hilda Farrand io Mr. Hiltlt'oth Morton of Chicago. duty ol success wns to him oue of ihe Iniiiesi of abstractions, lor It measured tho degree of a mini's efficiency in the sliitinn to which God had called him. The money, us such, wns nolliing to him. Unfortunately lho girl hud learned a dillerenl language Shu knew nolliing of llie hardships, tho struggles. the ilelieln "I winning tor the sake of victory rather than the sake of spoils. To her, success meant getting a lui of money, The name by which Thorpo Inlii'lli'il ms most snored principle, to ber roprosonlod somolhlng btiso und sordid, She hud -i-self limn sho know, j Uie suiil Hint the] said If we lall." The | lie hnd burned his ships, and stood herded together, tramped "yards" iheir entrance Then if be took the trouble to stamp nbuut n little In the vicinity with his snow-shoes, tin- bird would spring unexpectedly Irom Ihe clear snow, scattering a cloud with its strong wings. The door "lore money hi ,i huri her I" Clilillllii'll ol a iiiiii-hiiii', rn, sii now on nn unfriendly shore, Tho lirst sncrillce to his Jealous god had been consummated, und now, livo or die, ho stood pledged to win hi- light. CHAPTER NLV. Winter sol In early and continued lule; which in the eud was a good thing tor the year's cut. The season wns capricious, hanging ior days at a time at lhe brink of a thaw, only to stiffen again into severe weather. This wus trying on tho nerves Fur ai eiii-n ol Ihcse false alarms tho six camps toll Into a feverish haste to get the job finished before the break-up. !i was really quite extraordinary how much was accoiii- iiuil tnonoy-maklng piishod under tho nagging Bpur iiislilei'i'd lhe Iuin- wi'iillier conditions and the ber ili-iii. shuulil be weighed oven for rowolllng uf Thorpe, uu inslnnl ngnlnst her lovo. It. wu-i The latter had now no thought lie- a groal ili-iil Thorpo's [null that_sh.i yotttl his work, und that was tho so saw ibe llrm, flu mighi easily thniiglil ol o lAailmnn, lie had been have slum n ln-i- Hu' greal lorcos ami storn and unyielding enough belore. principles lor which it stood. good ness knows, but now ho wtu •-If i were n inini," sin' said, ait.lI terrible Ills restless energy pernio- her i -,- wns tense, "It I wcro n man i ' every molecule In tho cconomv yuu will have the rear. Tim and I will boss the river." At Onco the signal wus given tu Bills, the dam watchor, Fllis and liis nssislnnlH thereupon began to pry with long Iron bars at the ratchets of the heavy gates. The chure- huy bent attentively over llio rntch- el-pin, lifting It delicately lo permit nnolher inch of rnise, dropping il accurately to enable the men nt tho bars to seize a frosh purchase. The river's roar deepened. Through the wide sluiceways u* torrent foamed and tumbled, Immediately it spread through the brush on eilher sido to the limits of ihe freshet bunks, nml I lien gathered for its loop against the iinensy rullwnys. Along the edge of Iho (lurk channel the face of iho lugs seemod to crumble away. Farther In towards the bank where tho weight of limber still outbalanced lhe weight of the Hood, Ihi! tiers grumbled and stirred, restless with the stream's calling. Fur down the i-lver, whore Bryan Moloney ond liis iini, d to thirty-threeI crew woro picking at tho jam, tho of| million. About ten million ol this water In oagor stroamlols sought the ruel wns on French Creek; Ihe remainder Interstices botween Uie lugs, gui'g- on Uie main banks ol thb Ossnwinn- ling excitedly like a mountain brook. iiinkee. Besides this the firm up-; Tho jam creaked and groaned in river. Sadler & Smith, had put up, response to lho pressure. From Its some twelve million more. The drive fme a hundred jets of water spurted promised to bo quite an affair. Into tho lower stream. Logs up- Abuut lln- fifteenth of April atten- ended horo and there, rising from iiiiii lii'.-nnii'sti-aiiied. Every day the Hie bristling service slowly, like so mounting sun made heavy attacks on many arms Irom the lower depths, where the feed was good. Between the yards ran narrow trails. When lhe animals went from one yard to another in these trails, their eui's utid antlers alone were visible. On ' either sido of the logging rouds the snow piled so high ns lo lorm a kind of ran,part When all Ihis waler iu suspense should begin to flow, ami to seek its level in the water-courses of tho district, the logs would have plenty to Hunt them, at least. So lato did the cold weather Inst that, oven with ihe ndded plowing to do, tlie six camps boat all records. On the liuni,;. at Camp One were nine million foot; the -ntals of ull five When they stepped on a small log they re-leaped immediately, leaving a swirl of foam whore thc little tim. ber had sunk under them; when they encountered one larger, they hesitated for a barely perceptible instant. Thus their progression wns of fascinating and graceful, irregularity. The other two ran the length of their footing, and, overleaping an open of water, landed heavily and firmly on the very ends of two small floating logs. In this manner the foi'ie of the jump rushed thc little timbers end-on through the water. Tho tv o men, maintaining marvellously their balance, were thus ferried to within leaping distance of the other shore. In the meantime a barely perceptible motion was communicating itself All but Jimmy Powers. He poised tonse and eager on the crumbling j face of the jam. Almost immediate- j ly he saw what he wanted, aud without pause sprang boldly and confidently ten feet straight downward, to alight with accuracy on »l single log floating tree in the cur-i rent. And then in the very glory] and chaos of the jam itself he was; swept down-stream. Aftor a moment the constant ac-1 celeration in speed chocked, then j commenced perceptibly to slacken. At once the rest ol the crew begun to ride down-stream. Each struck the i from one particle to another through! caulks of his river boots strongly in- the centre of the jam. A cool and! to a log, and on such unstable vehi- observnnt spectator might have im- cles floated miles with the current, agined that the broad timber carpet | From time to time, as Bryan Mo- was changing a little its pattern, loncy indicated, one oi them went just as the earth near tho windows' ashore. There, usually at a bend of an arrested railroad train seems of the stream where the likelihood of for a moment to retrogress. Tho I lamming was great, they took their crow redoubled its exertions, clamp- s'anils. When necessary, they ran Chetki Lost Their Color Won't vou to. loot, enough to line i> .irl ol lt, who one. had ;.: .-. thick hair imhI quit. . good dt.1 of i..lur? My hair is fall- Ing out fut. .nd hav. quits a .--•-. u-al of dandruff. Could yuu give m, a i.. I» for making th. hair thk-k without turning It darktr, and at (h<< same time kill th. dandruff g.rQi.T Uy hair I. ao dty that If 1 wa>h It m.M. than unce ln six men. 1 can't do . thing with It. I have tried your r.medl... and have a em... ti. while ekln, but have loal alt my color. What can I do to regain lt? I hav. vary heavy ayebrowi, but Just a few eyelaahM. What will ihlcki-n them and at th. .am. time make them very dark? Tou .ay nol to use a "t-ream il.u ha. vaseline or animal fnt as lis baee." Will you i l.a.e tell me v. hat cream I can jet lhat baa neither of theee. B. £■ Th. dandruff cure, formula for which see In answer to "J. 1..." ha. proved beneficial In manv case., nnd will, I feel, step your hair from falling. While using it e!iami,no the hair one. n week with llie egg sli.impco. To gain the ("li-r In your cheeks go In for hygienic livinr,. nolliing el., will brinii the desired result. Be careful t„ eat nourishing food, drink quantltle. of water, live In tl.e open air a. much as possible, practice deep breathing and take some form of exercise. If you follow these rules wllh energy for a short time, I am ■ur. you will see the color it-uiii io your cheeks. I .tn giving you formula for a lotion to promote the crowih of tlie ey.laahea. The oranue llnwer . rerun so often published In ihls department la freo from Injurious animal fats. Concrete Block, and* Machinery THE MILES Concrcle'Bulldinfj Block Machine is -1- Ihe mosl economical anil tatlllaclory crtncrele machine in lhe world. Fjc.-iI blocks for al! hnlilmg purpose. iBa.lv on one machine. Send for .Dialogue lu Vining Brot Mfg. Cu.. Niacaia Falls, 0'ilario. jl) Correspondence and Post Card Exchange , tion. Now a narrow lane of black | rushing water pierced the rollways. j t,o boil and eddy in the consequeni jam three miles below. To the foremen Thorpe assigned to spare me that'?' He ilid not reply, i vnaincd a dilemma, he would r ply. He was in the right. ■'Do you need tho money more;much stoppages as the instant's than you ilo mo? more than you do,nftl,Sl. 0f n heavv vehicle in n snowln ," ... \, ~"T , " • -■ • • ■ - ■ ■ i101.:' , ° a c, V ,";, In a hno" I their tasks, calling them to him one ^ drift succeeded by the momentary , ,)V as ft *ral coIls. his ajds , acceleration as the plunge carried it; »Molonev/. Said he to the bip; through. Jn the mam. and by large. rrishnmni ..tflke ur crew and breQk the machine moved steadily and in-,that jam< Then* RCatter your men exorably. : down to wjthin a mile of the pond And yet one possessed of the finer, at Dam Two, and sea that the river spiritual intuitions could not have runs clear. You can tent for a day shaken off the belief in an impending >0r so at West Hend or some other struggle. The feel of it was in the point about half way down; and af- * air. Nature's forces were too migh* ter lhat you had better camp at the ty to be slightly overcome; the dam. Just as soon as you get logs splendid energy developed in these enough in the pond, start to sluicing camps too vast to be wasted on them through the dam. You won't facile success. Over against each: need more than four men there, if other were two great powers, alike;you keep a good head. You can in their calm confidence, animated: keep your gates open five or sij\ with the loftiest and most dignified hours. And Moloney." spirit of enmity, Slowly they were, "Yes, sir." moving toward each other. The air j "1 want you to be careful not to was surcharged with the electricity ■ sluice too long. There is a bar just of their opposition. Just how thu I below the dam, and if you try to struggle would begin was uncertain; but its inevitability was as assured as its magnitude. Thorpe knew it, and shut his teeth, looking keenly about him. The Fighting Forty | ADOkKSSKS of correspondents and postcard r"!- k'ct-ors will lie given tn other members uf Bach mul Ail only. Applications I'm* addresses must »e accompnnled liy stamped .mil self-addressed envelope. I wunt yuu to -put me on tho postal exchange. Tlio car-da down here nre slnnilv beautiful. I imve ei-en imtli- Iiik in i!it> United stntt>s in compare witii them. Some <*f mv Mexican friends huve nltuiniH tlmi an- HIMI will) perfect works of art. All cards to nnd from till** country niu.il lie sent in envelopes, though unsettled o\w$, with one- cent slumps, will do fel- the ones sent tn me. I wil! send Mexican pusi*!*,'.* siamps In any one wishing them. H. L MOOOHITO tSniim-a. Mexico). Formerly of I.as VegflB and Whlttel, Cal. I should like to exchange uieiure postal cards with Borne glrla in New Hampshire. PHELMA it*'. R.). I am H years old nnd would like in exchange postalfl I would like to exchange hlue prim cloth pictures fur sofa pillow. Also postcards, E. M. A. (Bisbee. Arizona). I would like to exchange postals with /--iris in Kentucky, the Territories, Minnesota (except Minneapolis and St. I'uuii or foreign cards. I*', R. (Worcester, Mass.). I am one of vour housekeepers.keeping house for father, and go to school, «o if l con help any by sending subjects for ihemes. descriptions of tiny "f the h|Btanc places, -such as the Wayside Inn, Ohl Red ll"iise. etc., I would he glad to nt anv linn*. I should ttlBO like to receive good cooking recipes, ami have a few I will send lu any une de- ilrlng ihe same. I ,-ilso wish to exchange poBtcnrde mid would be glad to correspond. E. A. ''. (South l'Vaminuhani, Mass.). Formerly uf Sudhun,'. I would like to ex cil a nue poata! cards of the San Francisco earthquake for postal cards nf Boston and other Eastern cities, FLORENCE E. (Loa Angeles. Col.). I have some pretty postals of the Horseahoo Bend I wnuld like to exchange for Borne of anuther State, l wnuld like to have some from Cnllfni'nla. V. It. (Alto.uui, Pn.). I should be very uind if you will put me on your postcard exchange list for both the leather and other cards, as I want to make an Hack nn<< All pillow. MAUDE 0. (New Brighton, Minn.). I have been married hut a short lime ami would like to cori'cspnini wiih other young murrled woinen.and 1 thought perhaps we cuihl exchange recipes as well as othcr Ideas I nm very fund of reading ami lake several magaslnes, and would he chid In send llieni to 11 slinl-ln or smne one not able to buy ihem. I also have the postcard fever ami am trying to get a card of each Stale in ihe t'nlun. K, 11 a ilti kton, Mass V Please pul my mime on the posial card Hat. I Bhould be glad lu correspond wllh ulrls alnuii my uwn age. 10. C, P. It- (Melrose, Mnas.) ! wmiid like so very much in correspond with girls from 1-iiliudeliJiila ur Western Slates, l.ui l should prefer Philadelphia girls, 1 think. M li. (Ailentown, Pa.). We are Interoatcd In vocal nnd Instrumental music, puim ing, pyrography, shorthand, idain nud fancy sewing, rending. French and, iu fact, mosrunythlng. We nt*e busy girls, hm always ready for a good time, Pb-asH nut our mimes in ihe postcard exchange, -tommy, PEDUY" (Fltchburg Mass.). please give my address to anv who desire In exchange eilher leather postcards for n sura cushion ur other enrda, 1 wish iheir 11111111' and address mi each card. If, 8, (Whlitler, cal 1, I am IT years ohl ami attend a normal school. I d-* all mv own sewing ami read quit* ll llnl" I Would like tu enrrrannnd wiih glrla who ii\" near mo and wiih gins who desire m -exchange postals, I would tiki- I 'respond with irlrli in tho Wosl (for postals). As 1 nm collecting SCRAPBOOK CORNER pictures of volcanoes, rivers, canyons, all natural and historical postals (pictures that will help me In my later worki. 1 would like some girls to send postals of such character only. I would like to correspond with glrla who write letters merely fur the pleasure of wrlttnc ih.*m. AMOR (Fall River, Mass.l. I am only 12 years old, or rattier, I will he 13 1 *,: 1 hut I play with girls H or IS, because 1 am as hig as anv girl of 14. I would like to have my name put on the postcard list, and to correspond with Southern and Western girls BABY (Boston, Mass) l would HkH to exchange postals with girls from all the States except Rhode Island, and also from Canada and foreign places. m. 1. (Bristol, II. I). I am studying for tbe stage 1 am 11 years old ! would like to correspond with anv littl<- eirl mv age. and would nlso like to exchange postcards with anv ,,f the girls. MAUDE (Powtucke*. R, l ■ I am very much interested In postcards, and would Uko to exchange with three nr f.,ur (rom the South and West and around Boilgor, Maine. Mrs E W. P ' Lowell, Muss > I am a junior in high school, Interested in my work, as well as hiiskethall and similar sports I would like to correspond with anv ..f the girls <*f mv own age, 17, and exchange postals with the "enthusi- «""=■ BrQQEN (Olivia, Minn.). I am a I mosl 15, and am very small for my age. I would like to exchange postcards with some girl frum every State In the Unlmi except Massachusetts and New Hampshire 1 have almost 150 earda and want more P B C (West Somervllle, Mass i. ' I think ii would be nice tn exchange fancy work Pleas.- pui my name among ihe postcard collectors A HELPER (Holbrook Mass 1. I should tike to exchange with anv one nut too near BoBton. and I will send cards **f Melrose or Boston or hoth. as my correspondent mav Iesire 1 should tike also tu ** (-respond with any girl of my own age—16 P '' F (Melrose, Mass I, I am a young mother, and think 1 could exchange "mother talks- and would also like Ihe names ami addresses of souvenir postal (lends Mrs. W T T (Wesi Phils , Pa 1 I would like to receive postals (leather preferred) In exchange for pieces fur on Each and All nullf. Iter." the) ha\.- .-mv comics, which u 1 f the girls can- for. I ""l,i* I" ' rrespnnd ■ "1 some gin about \: who is fond •■( reading, music and fun, S M 1 iv 1S1 Thomas, N. D.). I would like to exchange postal cords ..r correspond with some nice girls of mj age I am K years of age 1 um v.-ry much interested In reading II a M 'Waynesboro Pal. 1 recently io--t my dear mother and feel very lonely I keep house for nn rather and brother if there Is another lonely girl l would like to correspond with her 1 uui olh ting 1 m. arils and would like to exchange uttii girls in the western and Southern Slates, New Mexico, Canada or a 1 ;*.-.-1 inti s EMMA -i (Philadelphia, Pa 1 Other correspondents and postcard collectors are thr* following? Pansy, Clear Lake, S i** ti. K Haverhill Mas* Trlxy, Turner, Main- \i V It Haverhill, Mum l). L T N'ewburyport. Mass a m.. Danvers, Masi Mrs E McK M.i*- )-: s Men Philadelphia Ruby's Mamma, Bvi r-11 Ma*** w n ■'. Pawtucket, It. L t a, Waltham IIabi I, M li Salem Mass, I'- r.i. Lynn, Bass S Ban Francisco, fal. Mrs.,J A. C Sharon Mass 1 i-; West Plttston Pa Mrs I, E A Lawn Ma- Mrs .1 I-. New Bedford Mais lv M It. Rosllndah Mm i1 M M . Chelaes M .- '■ il Easl Everett Mbm r H llaniliiirg |'*i M. 11 .v Ocean Park "al Edith w, Kail lliver Mam •' I. M . Newton Highlands, M iss \ Si nib Dakota Olrl, Bstel- Uno. H D h a Los Angeles, Cal ■ * Rll !n ,-inl \;, I* K a , Willlamsj.ori, Pa. f Longfellow's "The Arrow and nf my unity favorite poems, l > K seemed lypleul of tho Each /T\HJ5 Inclosed copy ' I tlie Song" is on 1 selected It been *** uiul All Hplrli. A Utile history or criticism nf each i n, written bo- neath it, wnuld bo Intermllng and ndd to lha value nf mir collection, it would in- ijciur in 1 mo to the criticism from somo reliable uourcc, An ordinary scrapbook lecmtf lo me i" be tho best way to preserve clippings, each clipping securely pasted. M w (Phlladolphhu Tllt'I ARROW AND THE BONO, IHI H)T un arrow Into thu mr; 11 roll in earth, I km-w nut where; Fnr, sn Mwlft it How, lho hIkIiI Could not follow it in lis flight. 1 breathed n song lato tliu nlr; it fell to earth, I know not where; For who bus I'lght so keen nnd strong. That 11 can fnihiw lho hikIh of songY Long, long afterward in nn oak 1 found iho nrrow still unbroke; And the Knng, frnm beginning to end, I found ngaln in lho heart of a friend, Written by l-Jenry Wndswortli Longfellow) bnrn February J(, 1SC7, Portland, Maine; died MarcU'Hi 1882. Interested in Plain Sewing I am Interested In fancywork of nil kinds; also plain sewing. ,,ii,l I make musl of my own Hummer clothes and Would bf* glad lu exchange Ideas wllh any nf tie- glrll L, I (Melrose, Mass 1 Poultry Raising i *••• * 11 '. snd VI nu ml.. ,1 at'.* Inti reel «l In poulirj * ilng and farm iif< 1 am also in- ii i'--!'--! it. it. ni.d 1 ■ '. ;■ alirj ever nine 1 Wlf \u '•in- old 1 have hs I 1 biwdi besides turkeys du 11 I geon 1 1 . , . ■ nj| ii„. \,.w England fsln .. pt-iiltr) w* lm indiiu- [loston, Bi kto i . ■ 1 ■-■ - York 1 nm ■ ■ ■ ■ ' and ■ n bi - um ■■( in iu<aiin was ' bilged to take 1 ' I ft I have itwayi lived -ii a f.nio nnd tl ,*•.-■ pim e ■ earth quite so c* ■■! 1 . - - ive a largi garden Laii year the) wen moatl] dahlia.! and swrel peas I Bold ihem at nne of 1 hi eachei ■ 1 U quits s little pin nei 1 know of s number nf ws - fur Invalids lo pan** awaj their dull 1 and 1 * * laki 11 mc monej 1 do nol rare for fane) work but tik.- t.* mak. paper (lowers and em k and do hi UW w-ik I should uk.* to correspond with anv members who are inter, st..1 In any ot thesi nnd ., -■ 1 ■■. •*.. hangs i»>*tniK M c ' Ni wburyporl Mass 1. - ' ' mei; l< tn r, md should call forth replies from nur many glrla Ir.lerestPd In poultry and flower raising, Thc writer apparently bus an iimmnt of practical km wlcdge thai should be n greal help lo 1 thers, The Pyrography Sub-Club II a that n r thi 1 ire ft r w 1 burning will send ea and let us get well organised I. f, ic the hm wpathi ■ ■ ; I*.. Reel - ■ m inj more Ideas for thai - rk In lln warm weather ut the man resorts, tlinn In tin winter. LESLIE) M (Sacu Maine) T1 - •■ ■ . ■■ lent of our newly made Pyrograi ■' Sul <■' >*. Wi i ■ 1 j* ■ girls Inii n lied in this work Ihnl w * ought tn havi .1 nourishing club. The Dorchester Girls Of General Interest om 1 ure I would Hit" 1 'respond will, glrla, eapeclnlly in the nth and U'ol, and In oxcl.img,. -,, ,>i -jinl,'. I -.vlll soul lv hich-cnidc rartls nnd return leather ones for leather mid ulso ba pleased to exchange camera pic- If [hose who desire nBslstnncn in artistic needlework will wi-i to me 1 win gla.llv help them, nlso any one learning sboiihiind and whiting eorresp tents. I will <-\. change ink Dh-eos f"i* postals wiih members who are mak- Ins Each nnd All quilts, to a, (Msrtell, Mo 1 In u way, ynur name Bhould gn in the Postcard and CorH'Biiondonco Rxclmugo, lun your other Interests are general enough p> give ynu b place here. The ni plan -' b-Cliih ■ ' Dorchesn r --.ill be pleased to welcome anj new members in in.- vicinity of Boaton it 1 cell evenings foi self* Improve men I in fancy work. .' id genera ■ ulture, and we hope to be ■■■■'■■■ branches ns our club grows Sovernl imerai and ws art going tn form nu : ■. ' iddn ssi il itampi d • nvi lope in Mrs Her- md --'- will wlllingl) t*1" vou in communication Mr* W P D I Dun - ill I MUSS 1 :"- - ; i-i re: • ■ in h on excfllcnl club, and should tn * * .' .-. Inltrfere with ihi admirable work done by tlie \" of Chi ibrtdgi Mora power lo them Tin) '.-■' • gi od, * ami si worki rs nt their head, nd are 1 ind to succeed, If lhe working u*« do their •*liar-i I w&£ y-lsi THE LOVELIEST Of THE NEW BLOUSES THERE is nothing prettier nor more girlish in the way of dressing sacques than a short kimono, especially when its Japanese character is brought out by tlie material of which it is made. If u plain color is used, let it be of some soft pale shade, with tho bunds that border it of a contrasting color. If there is time and work to spare, n design of scattered blossoms, embroidered in natural colors, makes up charmingly and makes it still more Japanese. Drapery silks, well covered wilh chrysanthemums or cherry blossoms, are the next best substitute, and are botli wide and inexpensive, although a number of cotton stuffs, whicli will bear refloated washings, aro much less expensive and almost as effective. The sacquo is unlined, so tlmt seams should bo French senilis. Try the stitching mi u scrap of lhe material (if it is to lie n thin silk) before beginning upon lho kimono, to be certain tin; tension is right. Sn often it is unsatisfactory, He suro, too. tlmt nil llie pieces of the saeque marked to be cut ou the straight are cut lengthwise of the goods. Tlie bunds of facing must b* cut ou the straight to mutch tho edgo of the suequo in shape. Baste tlie edges of theso bands flat nnd turn the edges of lhc saeque in to meet them. Finish them with a row of machine stitch'ng, or with feather- stitching. Two and one-half yards of silk three-quarters of n yard wido will be required for the sucque, and a yard for the bands. ABOUT SILKS 11NY chocks and stripes—as old-fashioned ne possible—aro mining tho best-liked of the now niun. Somo of tlie strlpon uro not moro than a ilir.i.i-1 Thero's a new soft siiii just ln—something liko old-Uins BUi-alis, hot with niuro "body" to It, und richer. Uots uio very much In evidence—cspeolally small dots, und often dots combined with the wee chocks. Most of these wee-strlpod thlnga nre changeable, -.im. Willi llirei1 or four colors woven together ho dexterously tlial thoy uie mure suggestions than actual colors. 11 bOME - .. :■:. i-i-"! iii heraldry, I ! It- ■:' M . • shown at present, il 1 . . use "rami .; I 1 . ' '.:. .-. . . - ' 1 * " is. I I -' ; ii ..-.. every ] f blouse had n iui i I and used—tl bing i lo be don Yet .;-,:.. I With the ; a host of dep irtur • til : Sucl ' :-.' "'.ii..-- ;.- thi J . el :- mi ; • !. ... .i-i : te, thei . i.. .-. ... ; ■ .- they're sti iig il :r 'in I'aiis, an I 1.. Paris . - - ',- v.-ry -' nlii'i'y lin- ,i dn-h in. i -i „i..ip tn '"- : ii I lii its i. ;.' ter utterly. Handkerchief linen i- tlio favorite material, - : : lered ni .<■ times oul -: ten with some deli cntc vine, out of which growi a lilt of lac-. Kome- • mm - simple lace i;.-- rtions are embroidered with i doi . the - litre, . . ili ■■ .' ii d ii that I ■ *ii i - . ■ in ■ Milnry. -' nm whicl I --n u iroehet and * lien ■ i . - - . . li appeared I I ihem ith ■ ■'. not aotually do- ■ SB fron a fold i ■.:.,. , .iie of (hose 'liir isesl); 3vi i thai is laid more '-! 't Irish cr ichct, and I .it a wavy ''i'-ini'--, -.'..i'. -:."l ' ith motif* of the Irish lace, -'I'll I,"il.- balls daw.'.ing itorial, Motifs "I* In I' ■!'. In', outlined wiih ■' ',< .- man Valenciennes in ertion, are cry popular; but there are fewer of iln- tcreotyped round --ii square medall , used on li - us, or m. |. . .- i!lg like n i,. On the "'le r hand, 'i. iquaru nre very go " laci. im!-' smbroidei done tho heavj touch -ii. *!i" light ii. iter lei ait,, el :'''-.- l:n-!i.,ili'll. ad ipted i" i !. . .-.- nf hi, - i iop '.-'il-.''. -In ' ni I-- i rum do m t- the bell brei si * at ri,"'! ir ii ■ ride. And ,. de of i.armw valen ce and sround, tlie ,..■'!'..' l'l"i, How. .- are rather full, nnd ni-" '.. ' leep cods Thoy arc tucked up and d ind, aa you please, NOTES OF THE NEWEST THINGS IN WOMAN'S WEAR SOMK of the *i nim i ol iui y -I * ■■. i.i.** copied f: ,ii*; new i'": BU g-robca tho di lining of lho waist lino i v rows uf shirring, ur rowa ut lace Insortlon, Th'- effect lu thfl "ii' dresses la exquisite, Baby*d raises, built on old*tlmo models, ore made dainty with narrow laces. For tin- tots whu can't wear t: : leevefl uud low neck, corns guimps -if lace an-i In* r- - jn i'i wear with these dresses. Smacking, done |n three little points, makes on l.i'X- i ■ ■*. hut charming, trimming fur a twu-yeir-uld •> Ui irnlng dresses. iii -i is Btrfngi of thi m ■ srgi t and hrlght - . they are almost barbaric In their sir/: ami color DotOns itt ri''W glrdlCS hnve fume out; the fad fur line) bringing out Interesting ones nt linen, embroidered the embroidery and linen matching exactly In color, t i • *> • Interesting gold braids, which come in a down widths - narrow enough fur a bolt, wide enough fur a -.■ i lie Kl.'u (ill Odd lllth- lunch lu .1 COStuma Uiu1 I ruu-t -ll.. live, hull hliiPi and greens nnd Hilver mix witn the gold I'm.linn uml Egyptian patterns, un<i qulot lis loo iividwit spur kin. ■ 1 ■ toi 1 honutlful gir di', wh it stool beads an 1 end 1 In teel buckle ***** i.oniiur- belts fur children como Jr■ every shade tu mnfch, ur iu lone In with, Uio Hula UusHlnn hlousu dmi«s ilny in* ■.'. 1,11 t i'i. • • • * * Holt, [limy chiffon i.i gathered Into girdles nigh nil thi *■■<> round, bul * ipi ciollj 1 tlirei tly in fronl ana back * * • • * Colored RpniiKli'M nr<> In evidence, tOO| ilivor on wlilU, si""i uif htaeM if -I Bllvnr and gold togother, J1sm^lmtyM$®M lu (p S? t/ny MA brush used frequently UPON the care of the lirst teeth greatly depends the beauty and stability of tbe second s-et; therefore. Intelligent care of them cannot begin too early. Many mothers are of lhe opinion that keeping the teeth clean Is th" only requirement. Tu be sure, cleanliness is of the greatest importance, but there ure other Important points to be considered. Proper diet is one of these, For Instance, sugars and candies should lie avoided, not because their Immediate contact with the teeth Is Injurious, but because they frequently produce an acidity of tlie stomach Whlct greatly affects the teeth. If a child Is ill during teething timt. its system often lacks tbe necessary amount of bone-making elements; and in such eases a little llmewater in thc milk is must beneficial. When it begins to take something besides milk, plenty of cereals that are rich in bone-making elements should be given, Jusl as early as possible Btart training the child in tbe care of its own teeth. Select a tiny toothbrush, soft and pliant; use every Inducement—even bribery Is permissible in this case—to obtain Its regular use. Keep this up until it has become a well-established habit, At the Hrst sign of decay consult a dentist, To |oh» the first teeth prematurely is'u pity, as it affects the durability of the second ones. When the second teeth commence to appear, a dentist should examine them al least twice a year. Care must be taken that they aro nut crowded or allowed to come In unevenly. In this way much pain und oven biter disfigurement may be avoided. Teeth have often become blackened nnd disfigured beyond redemption by strong medicines given In childhood. This seems like criminal carelessness on the part of parents; of course. It is only thoughtlessness; but the results are just as cruel and far-reaching as though a real Injury had been intended. Medicine tlmt may blacken tbe teeth or Injure the enamel should always be given through a glass tube. Queries Answered by Mrs, Symes K. Li Peroxide of hydrogen is an excellent face bleach. fare should be tnken noi to get any of it on the hair or eyebrows, as It will change the color, If tho brown spots on your face ore moth patches, the following formula will prove beneficial, if, how- ever, they ore moles, you will need the services of on expert for their removal. To Remove Moth Patch. Cocoa butter, 10 grams; castor oil, i'> grams; oxide of since 20 centigrams; while precipitate, 1-0 centigrams! essence of rose. h drops Applv tu the ninth patch night uml m< tiling. F, B. B.: As tin- wrinkles under your eyes seem obstinate, try using cocoa butter, which Is excellent for lining up tho tlSBUOS of the skin. Hub li lu gently every tils lit before retiring, nml wash the face with cold water In the morning. Do not use the cocoa bulter too frequently H thorn is any tendency to growth of superiluous hair. J. R.: i'ours is n peculiar trouble, and i advise vim to consult u reliable phyglclaii In regard to it Am sorry I cannot help A. I).: Orange-flower cronm l* Bxcellenl f"r building un the tissues of lln- skin. Any druggist "" propdre the formula for you. Excessive . Ihtess of Hoir Yuu have puhlinheil In your paper from Iini" lu line- a roclpo i'ur ullv hull*. Th" recipe I Ml<i- lu hud . i.-lilinul III il. ulii. Ii gnvo tin* hair i< reddish Hnl; also tin- recipe mmi" tin* hair crispy, I hud hiimiI ilu "Miming fi'uin ii turner two -/earn nan. nnd nsl It If vou still lmvo II, will yoll kindly r<-piiblbdi tl" H I". P. Lotion for Oily. Dnmp Hair. Por gronsy, tnuiNi hair, the following In nn excel Ion i drying lotion, tr used dully. H 11-iuin lu icutjui". ii crispy condition uml mi milium simile; I'owdwd iiii irhonntp of soda, hoi ila nf soon 'iiinn powdered), '*, ounce uf each; i-uu s- ...I.■,'!,.■. i iiui.i ounce: alcohol, E ices; llitrlure ol roclilnrul. W iinhi ice iH'tilii'ii water, 10 ounros, Mix 'iml iiiiiiiii'' unlll suliiiImi IS com* tilele To Darken the Brows A short time ago yoU puhliHhed the nnme uf .i certain kind ot stain fur the eyebrows mill eyelashes, I huve forgotten Hie nnme, Imi ililnl. that It was some kind of Chinese stain. 1 would greatly appreciate your klmln-ss if vuu would please publlBh Bams wain. PANSY BLOSSOM. Chinese Eyelash Stain. . ilram: (iuin arable, I dram; India ink, rose water, -1 ouiiees. Powder Hi*' ink und gum nnd triturate small quantities of the powder with the riisowater until you gol a uniform Mm k liipihl in a powder, uud tln*n mid the re. malndor of th** rosewator In It, it nhould he applied with a tiny camel's hair brush, lltiir Prematurely Gray win you kindly Inform mo what can be dou- fur my prematurely may hair? I am In ihe earh twenties, and my hair I* nl- i-.-inlv streaked with gray ihruiu:h tin- froiit, I nee yi u mention a "physician's prcserlp* tion" as oxeollent for thin. Cou I you kindly publish It? Lt'ClLE Th" physician's Remedy bus been published since receipt of your letter. This Is, of c se, a dyo tor tho hair, As vou aro very young to huve gruj hair, i think it finite possible Hint a reliable lialr export tniuht be able to restore the color without using n dye. Proper scalp treatmenl will often do a great deal in this respect, Annoying Dan-draff Will yuu kindly give tne a recipe for mv hair'' It is vory dry, nnd no uihuit what I do wlili 11, I can't Mi'i'tir to get the dandruff mil, Also, t<dl im* what will stop It from fallliiK out, i hup- yuu will be able tu help me, HUTU P, If you get rid of the dandruff no doubt your hnlr will stop fulling. Usi the dandruff ouro for which i am giving you formula, and Bhampoo nbuut once in three weeks with the following mixture; Egg- Shampoo. Yolk of one eg**, one pint hot in I n water, spirii uf rosemary, one ounce, Heal the mixiure tiioi-"UKbiv nud Use it warm. K"h li woll luiu the hcaip and riu". with several clear waters, To Remove Dandruff. ounce; liquid hall ounce. "ii tnymp, nm umin; i uuii) -ll halt dram. Mix ull tngethor with sis mm ■- rosowator Huh itie tvaip ihoroughly with this preparation until iw further cvlden s of daulruff !.'■ iiuiliijil ciwx Thought-. iFTECT im lEAUTY of -(Kg Tincture "f eanlharlih- iiuiiiniila. one drain; gl) ffecf/ctne thztmjy bfecMeu sheuftf be fyken tfireu&h j tu&e. Various Kinds of Baths That Promote Health By Dr. Emma E. Walker Copyright, 1003, by A. E, Barnes & Co. IN one of the must charming of modern tales you remember how the little hero crept out from his slek bed to lis in tht* dust of tbe road iu the sunshine, and was found there in his "irsi peaceful sleep bv those who had lespalred of his life. Few uf us realize the wonderful, health-giving power of the sun's rays. It is well known that people who live in sunless rooms ore never really well. I have beard that the life insurance rate Is higher in the case of-a man who spends his days In a sunless office. If you go into a hospital, you will see that the wards are exposed to the sun and air. The effect of dark living rooms on the weak or sickly is very noticeable. Sunlight is a powerful disinfectant and sterilizer. Sun baths have many devo- teis. Either a part of tbe body may be exposed or the whole. For the thin, pale girl the sun will wurk wonders, And as a remedy for insomnia it Is invaluable. It causes abundant perspiration, which Is a great cKinser of tbe body. The genera! method of taking a sun hath is as follows: In our climate Hie sun bath room should have a southern exposure, with generous sloping windows. The patient should lie on the couch, uncovered, or with a covering of thin cheese cloth. A cot is really belter than a coueh. The cot is placed in front of the window. Care sliould always lie taken to protect the head from tbe direct rays of the sun. The proper length of tbe bath varies according to different factors, chief among which is the physical eundition of the Individual. The very feeble often cannot well bear more than five minutes" exposure, while the robust can stand It for three-quarters of an hour. Of course, the intensity of the sun's rays must be taken into consideration. Another factor Is the extent to which the body is exposed. There Is nothing more strengthening to one convalescent from a long Siege of fever like typhoid, or from a weakenlne disease such as diphtheria, than a sun bath. The specific off- cts of fl sun bath are many. It In n decided tonic; it acts beneficially nn tin- nervous system and upon all the vital function, ll is valuable not only |n health, but In disease as well. Mud used for baths generally contains alkaline and saline stibsiances, These stimulate the circulation of the skin, it is said that the constituents oi tho mud simply net upon the skin, and are nol absorbed by It The patienl lies In a tub lllled wiih this rn i-l. which is abuul us thick na mush, it is generally employed in cases of gum and rheumatism, The effect of cold air on the body Is about the same as thai of cold water, though ii Is I- ss severe, Tho refreshing ' ffc - of this bath can be realized ftom ili" d llghi with which we ball an ocean breeze on a hot summer day. Tl . - "■ ct ace units lor the use of the fan. Cold air Is n powerful tonic. One of ihe firsl to call attention to the benefits or this bath was Benjamin Franklin, lie used iu walk about in his room nt night before retiring after his clothing had been removed. Tin- air bath may also be tnken out-of- doors, within high-walled Inclosures which are provide.! for this purpose. Ther.* Is no question but that tin modern ■i';" of clothing hinders the proper function of the skin in many respects. rinthing r- tains noxious exhalations which should be thrown off. Lying in Ci ot, pure air promotes appetite and aids digestion, nnd Its beneficial effects at" quickly felt by those wh. try It. The sand bath Is also of value, nnd can be e-asli takci ni the aoashore, Whi n thi sun i vi ry hot, the hend should be protecti J I y a cool cloth. \\ hen the skin is Inactive, a- is often thc i ise in dyspepsia, this bath Is very usel : The Indoor nlr bath is well accompanied bj Bctlvi . >.' rcise, li is well to Imve the temperature from B0 to 60 flo- gn ■ i* m is t, much lowor if the hod) Is proti' H d bv a woolen blanket; in ordi r in get the b.*st effects It should h. cuiiibi* ..1 with a sun bath. CvffiV&fe cheerfulness /fn four writ* your favorite 6oofs of poems is hefp/uf l&fy thoughts destroy 6evuju ^ PERHAPS few of us realize that nothing so quickly affects the beauty nf ihe face as one's thoughts. But this is true, nevertheless. If you want to become possessed of a beauty which is more than skin deep, cultivate beautiful thoughts and acquire a beautiful mind, which will surely reflect in your face and give you a beauty of expression which time und age cannot mar. A woman who is qualified to talk on this subject says that she has found a beautiful book of poems to be n beau- tiller, far more beneficial than all the advice recommended by beauty specialists. . After a hard day's work, or when threatened with nn attack of the "blues," she always turned to a beautiful poem to—as she expressed it-put her thoughts in order. In tills way her mind was engendered with beautiful thoughts, which penetrated the whole being. Tlie outward effect was soon perceptible. It showed in the poise of her head, the light In her eyes and even In the tone of her voice. There Is no doubt that ugly thoughts destroy beauty. Many women who are nol beautiful owe their condition to ugly, gloomy thoughts. They allow themselves to dwell on trifling annoj- ances nnd commonplaces, never seeking to elevate themselves and their thoughts abovo the dreary monotony of common, everyday existence. Try cultivating a cheerful expression Instead of a gloomy one, even if it is an effort; just making the effort is a step in the right direction. When you rise in the morning form a resolution to make the day a happy une to a fellow-creature, it is easily done— a left-off garment to the woman who needs It. a kind or encouraging word to some one-trlfles in themselves light as air; but they will have at. everlasting and beneficial effect on the recipient and secure for you beauty which is not merely a skin-deep affair. So guard your thoughts, since tbey are lh.* die which stamps your face. Tr1 these simple rules of Hygiene and beaut Be careful what you eat and drink an* how and when you do it. Breathe deeply of pure, fresh air. Walk in the sunlight when possible, and keep vour mind in such a condition that only beautiful thoughts will be reflected In vour face. Some Good Formulas for Beautifying the Face and Figure To Remove Freckles I wrote to you gome time ago for advice. Not seeing anything in print that I naked fur. I take tin* paper tn order to get some of your recipes. Among them was something to remove frecktes—to take the top akin right off, without Injuring It. Also, something to keen them uff iu the summer months. C. C. I do not recommend any preparation for freckles that will remove the outer skin. The following paste has proved beneficial iu eases of stubborn freckles. There is no absolute preventive from freckles. However, by way of protection before exposure to sun or wind, rub in a good cold cream, wipe off with a soft cloth and dust uver with a good toilet powder. For Obstinate Freckles. Oxidi- of zinc, '■■ dram; sublodlde of bismuth, u dram; dextrine. \% drams; glycer* in- i-.j drams. Hrrtad ihe paste nun ihe freckles nt nltrlit hofore going in bed remove what remains w dcred hurax and BWtWt oil j- morning Hllo puw- Two Queries At^ccered will you kindly answer a couple of questions und very greatly oblige a reuder? I ininie up iln- formula for orange-flower cream, hit as no Instruction was glvon In regard to allow im u to boll, I was nt a limn io know whether it wus necessary only to melt the Ingredients; so I allowed the uihluie ti, Inili. Wiih ilul ivrong, uml. If SO, do vou tiiiiiK ll has taken uway nil Us virtue? I also hud the formula f Ily hair made up, the one colling for sodium bicarb, sodium linrnte, lliietur ohlneal, cologne, alcohol, otc, Is lhat Intended in bo used full Kii-i*ii«tn and rubbed Inin tin- w-alp. or diiutni la wiiit-r nmi tin- hah* shampooed with It? f. H. M. In making the orange-flower cronm ll is only necessary to moll lho Ingredients, but I do mil think lhat nllowlliB it to boil would nffeci ilu* cream to any extent. The lotion for 0ll.V hair is lo bo applied full strength to llie routs of the hair. Found Exercises Beneficial Wnuld you kindly tell ine what would bo g I for Wlimr uui lho face nn ' ■■* iIcing il round and plump; nlso for lining oul tno temples? 1 found ihe movements fur redm-itiL' the waisi very satisfactory, and would like lo knmv If th'T" IB any way In which to reduce the hody, My upper lip hi luslng its hum :; the skin stems looso, and h-ls llie lip full so the red scarcely shows, Is thou nnyliilng tlmt will "raw n bnck to Its proper placo or restore n to Its natural beauty? M. J. There Is nothing betlcr than continued, gentle mns.Qago with a good skin fond for filling out tho fnco. Am glad yuu found the exercises for waist reduction beneficial, Since receipt of your letters othera have been published for keeping tin* body slender. To Improve iln* ajipiarnnec of your lips train them In the desired direction by pinching gently botwoen the ihumb nud forefinger. To Keep Complexion Soft Will yon please uit mo whal is me best. thing for the complexion, to make lhe skin soft and white-Just a simple remedy? ETTA LOUISE. Keep your skin clean by washing it at least once a day with warm water and almond meal, rinsing afterward with clear, cold water. At nighl, before retiring, massage gently, using a good face cream. How to Apply Cream Will you plenne answer these questions for mc? How should tin- orange-flower cream be applied un the faco and neck? Should the face In* washed lu warm wnler (us hut aa one i hi standi, iin'n apply cream? -Should It lm loft un out night, ur huw ham' sh,,uld il remain un, then.' Must warm water and a Km,i| soap In- used io wash it from tin- race'.' Does It Injure the "kin to steam tlio face fur ten or fifteen minutes'.' PAHUO. The imst way to apply iln* orange- flower cream Is to first bathe tbo skin in warm water and then rub the cream well Into ilie pores nl lln- skin, wiping off wiih ii soft linen cloth. Whon Um cream is applied us a protection before exposure lo sun ur wind. It Is better not to use tho water, simply npply the cream and wipe nff gently afterward. Excessive Perspiration of Feet l am a nonslnnl render of yuur department und would lllti- to havo yuu Inform ni" if the uso of glycerine on ilia fnco will produce hnlr. Mv race chaps easily, and fflyi'i-rliw seems im* nnh thlnn thai help-' it Also, I would liki In ask ■* ni roi o fm ii.uiu for pirHph-HiK reel gome iiim- ago ymi |iiiiiiMn-i| n reClpi in your paper whhh un excel lent, Iml I hn e Ul li ) ill i I ll nxldo of elm, dm in ln,i I !. ham. I ■.■onlil like lo knuv If you i.iiI ir this is correct? iu.'aih.i: Glycerine will not promote a growth if Btiperll is hair mi lh" face. | ,1 t remember having recommended the Intiuii roforred to for excesrive perspiration of (In- fed, but the following lotion has been used with excellent results by many uf my corresponded etc. There was no mutton tall'-w in It. Will ynu be kind enough tu pui-Msh that again, an it was the finest cream t ever used? I thought I kept th" formula, but cannot llmi It. LOUISE. Orange-Flower Cream. White wax. i uunce; spermaceti. 1 ounce; lanolin, 2 ounces; coeoanut oil. :■* ounce;*, qrange-flowcr water, - ounces; oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces; tincture of bensoln, 3; drops, Alelt the fl im five Ingredients together. take off tie* itrc and beat until nearly cold, adding Utile by Utile the benzoin and, lastly, the orongo*flowcr water. Wants lo Stain Skin Could you kindly (rive me a formula of a lotion for staining ih<* skin a dark bcown, lhat la not Injurious to use and will n it wash off readily? C. C. B. I have no formula for lotion that will slain ilu- skin dark brown, but advise ymi iu write lo a reliable dealer in i osmetics, who will be able ta furnish vuu with what you desire. To Round Out the Wrists in your n pli io i rm om who asked h w tu phiiiipm Uu u wrists, vou told tl i" i)-'- a k I skin food Will vou phase nil me a x -I -; In • -i i uw? I o i i like to fatten in} innii a:,.i neck, it 8, B Orango-ilowur i roam, formi - I r which is frequently published li ihls department, is an exci llent skh (o d Cocoa butter is very good for bu I up He- tissues of tin- skin, b || lj . -; nol be used when there Is a ten len ■ to growth of sup< rlluous hnlr, To Whiten thc Neck I nolle that you give i dp > i. r whin ii ns i * .'-■ k v, ii hi pii ;■ ll * neck will rw iln i lb-, oi H In linn' the skin Will I■ ■ lai k . . ■ : tho poroxldi of hydrogi ii ' M) '■■ a I j'limv, and creams do noi .■ i. L After thi* skin bus been bleached wiiii poroxldo, ll usually n tains whin- fnr somo timi ■ (nch hath, hut .Mill I Itch Just the same. My hkm Is very good, ilul a plmpk* of any kind; also please give me " good exercise to reduce u very hirse ntuuiai-h. My hips ar,- i. k And please tell me if you think glycerino and rost-wutpr will make hair grow on tin- face, If uxed on fan- when It is chapped- .1. It B, Vour skin Is evidently very sensitive nnd easily irritated. I think you would find the application of a good toilet lwwder after the bath very southing. Exercises fur the reduction of the abdomen huv, been published since receipt of yuur Inquiry, Glycerine and rose- water will not promote growth of superfluous hair. Bums Leave Scar Win yoo kindly tell me if you know of a cure foi I scat left on the neck by a burn . - : \-\ Iodine? t also havi ■ nm ■a n i I ai burns, My hali Is ■■■ ry thin There does not net-ear to be •.■■rv much dan Irufl but the s dp seems lu ba ■ i • : ■■•■ iund thi ci iwn ol lln bee I, ■ -.'Uir remedies would vou advise ■" * ■ VIOLET l' '!'.. remove the scars on your nock uml arn s try rubbing si veral times a dnv willi witch hasei cream and at nighl up- ;■:• the following salvi . To Remove Scars. ■ ■ "i io icurj i dram It) dninienl ol bti slide Huh in w.ii once a Tinny iu my cimtcbpuiiuuiiih, ». . . .. Excessive Pcrspirntion of the Feet. "ow lo "PPfy //'""'' Young Mother Ash Advice Wl | : kin II] ,i *. ■ I,,- us to whether Dr ,'auca ,■■ f0j bun develop' !- nl ■ *' In I n ilti to ■ ■ . * - * mi baby ■ ■ ft -.: ■■ s ' lo 'i the orange - ,.,, ■ nd sunburn at tin snmi tlm , or would inti rfi n with ilm * :■■■!!■!■'■-■ |)U will greatly oblige a TOL'NQ HOTIlEIt The v . ■ ■ Ire remedj would bi very beni ial In ■ iur - ist and w 11 i ii nf- feel tho babs In any wny Thc ■■; nige< : ■ '.V"; i n m and frei kle lotion i d -conflict with each other, bul should not be applied al (hi same lime. Mother Asks Advice 1 hire n Utile girl 2 years of -,.*,., whoso hair grows very ihiil* i>m Is uxa**. era'li-sly short, I wusli ll I'Vt-rj mundn:, hut ll ilij'-i nol glow anv !i mei I wish you would ii in mi ')' this tnntlcr, n you " uld give n:i some recipe to usbI-u in gl iwiliK ih.< hah* you wold Kivatlv oblige. A M"TNKIt If Ihu child's hair U Lhlck, ll tu->w< Hint ll is In guild, hnnllliy condition, nnd Ii will im doubt grow longer in lime. Wiwhlng lho Hair o.r-ry day is entirely too oflen; unci' iu several weeks In quite frequent enough, Keeping lhe ends Irlmmod promotes n lu-nlthy growth, Regrets Loss of Formula Rome time diirliw November oi D -mber yi a I'nlillnhcd a fniniulii for fnce en am containing lanolin, sptrmacetl, while wax, CiuoaiiUl oil. oil of uweei alrnundw. ncrull. Wilt ,\ ii i'V*i.. i II mi thi ur col un n h h i-hi.j uld hi n ■ -i to thn hair? Bhould the pint ', dl Hi I with water or applied by N, \\. Henna may be applied In bov ral ways; tho simples! ond enslesl v..,> foi the nmal ur I lo list a ten mado of tin leaves. In p (i irlng th* ll a, u e in ounce of leaves to a quart of water, and Hull tl-i- whole down i-> one pint. The siain should hn applied to it.- ro I the hnlr with n small brush; ■< clean lootlibru b will answi i Next, with an ordinary hiilrbrush, distribute the hen- tin through ib" hair evenly, Dry thor* oughly afterward, either in dn t j-. or by beat Skin len Sensitive I have noticed several valuable suggestions In your lienul imi all Ing i" ask j-i n ii you * an My skin Itches every tlmi I take a bath, and I hav, trh I sei ■ i - and havo thoroughly rinsed myself H i Down on Lip i am troubl I Willi » lighl growth of my i ith will you kindly i"ii in.* ti,- on lm .' cos! ol n novlns u m ihe x-ray, and ll the oiwra- i nl all niinful? Will . ats l i! mo if peroxide and bi * tr uried fnithfuiiv. will remove H ri iimwi-i'tlv in tlmi aad will vuu kindly ' ' ' : 'i - I" ! 'inii 111 Vi I USOU ' ' *:■ II -i VI ll ■' ' -. .* I■ fIV the I i ■■ * MAUD c. Commi rclal rates are not given In this di p rti .t. '''it i it ■ k it quite possible that you i .in arrange to have the superfluous hair removed by the X-ray m a m li ■ iti c i t. The p roxlde und nm- monla treatmenl is not recommended as ■ permanent cure, although its continued use sometimes kills ihe roots of lhe hair and thus oftpcts n permanonl removal Wash tho affected parts with a sol nn of water and ammonia nnd thi . pcroxld with a soft do h Ft ^1 fl—Sj 4, w ■ ^
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The Mail Herald 1906-10-06
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-10-06 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_10_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310894 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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