I MAIL-HERALD OFFICE I I i.oi;ai, auhxt. J Vol. 12,-No 125 I THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE. B. 0. NOVEMBEE 3, 190(1 $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Dept. CB. Hume&Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. BARGAINS IWt AKL I Adtmi I run int ADIESnOMCjOLRNAL ^ PATTERNS^ ; MOWTWLY STY tt BOOK MM \JP A few of those Misses' and Children's Cats that wc are clenr- ing at $2.96. 40yardsoIHoyal Blue Velveteen, 2-t incheB wide, fine pile, gotd color—make lovely children's dresses. Regular 75c. per yard—a Bargain at 39c. A lot cf Blnck and Ciilnred Snteen Underskirts, worth $1.60 to $2.00 tor 95c. A number of Ladies' Belts, in black, white and colored Silks, and are worth$1.00 and $1.25. Selling at 45c. JAPANESE CHINA It would be worth your while to call and see sume ol our striking patterns in Five o'clock Tea Sets, Cocoa SetB and Chooo- late Sets, all ol the latest design. We are aUo showing daily something new in Fancy Plates, Cream and Sugars, Biscuit Jars, Bon Bon Dishes, Berry Bowls, Fancy Jugs and Vases. WINTER VEGETABLES We have just unloaded one carload of assorted Wintor Vegetables aud will be able to supply you with any quantity ol tho following : Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Onions and Parsnips These vegetables are in first-class condition and special rates ..re given on 5 sack lots. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. F. J. BOURNE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. Gl'Al..*iNTEED Rubber Goods We have a line supply ol the Famous GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS without a doubt the ...nsl reliable rubber goods manufactured anywhere in the world. We recommend and guarantee thorn Fountain Syringes Breast Pumps Hot Water bottles Atomizers Bulb Syringes Rubber Nipples Try a pair ol GOODYEAR'rUBBFjR QL0VE8 Red Cross Drug Store D, NAIRN, PHM, II. HEADQUARTERS FOR FUEL and FEED HALT COAL -The only Satisfactory Domestic Cal, I'm- Cook .Stnvi*, Heater ...* Grate, clc'in und freo from clinkers. Dry Kir und Mich Wood, uny Length, Huy, Outs, Wheat and ('In .| il'i-t'tl. Express und Draylng In any part nf tin* city. Fii.-iiitiiii- Stored ul lloson- ul.lt* Hull's. J. C. HUTCHISON Office Noxt P. Burnt' Moat Market. TELEPHONE • - 73. A. .v. .♦. A A A A At A A A A A i'l*. A A A A A A -ti'i A A A A A t * W W W w 'X * "V V X * " + + + " + " 4* * 4* + + ▼ W • " 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 GENERAL HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 0 Plumbing Work—Estimates Given, Tinsmith Work,—Estimates Given. Repair.Work a Specialty. Electric Wiring lor Houses. Electric Bell Fitting. Electric Supplies, Shades and Globes* We carry a complete stock ol Tilden-Gurney Stoves and Ranges We invite you lo look nt uur btsutilul selection ol China, including Coalport China and Mmogcs China. 0 0 0 LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. j| Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc, Plumbing and Tinsnilthing. A iTi itt itt iti itt iti iti iTi iTi iTi iTi in iti 1T11T1 iti I ft hi iti itt itt itt itt itt 1T1 itt READY FOR JOINT DEBATE Premier McBride is Willing io Meet Liberals on the Public Platiorm to Discuss "Better Terms." Victoria, Nov. 3.—The suggestios made by tl.e Victoria Liberal Association that a j'lint public meeting be arranged fur the discussion of the subject of "better terms" is favorably received hy members ..I the provincial govern.ne.it. Ilnn. R. G, Tatlow, inininter ol finance, points nut that it. «;.* quite apparent lhat the supporters of the opposition felt lhat Premier Mollrlde's action in maintaining a linn .-lanil for Britiih Columbia's rights wub destructive ol their |inlitieul cl.ai.cesiiudtli.it it would likely tell in favor of the present administration. While he was not in a position to make any official announcement he considered it sale tn say that the Premier would be quite willing to meet J. A. Maedonald, M.P.P, or any other liberal on the platform for the purpose of explaining his attitude at the recent conlerence. Even il the meetings proposed were not held, it was quite likely that the Premier would take the earliest opportunity to give to the whole province an accurate account of tlie deliberations at the Ottawa conlerence upon the question of "better terms" together with his reasons Ior withdrawing Irom the conference. At any rate it could he taken as assured that il Premier McBride were not able to again outline his side ol the case on the public platform the issue would be thoroughly debated on the floor of the House at the next session. Hon. Mr. Tatlow further stated that the date of the next Bitting of the legislature had not been considered by members of the administration ia council assembled and, therefore, a definite decision could not have been arrived at. But personally he believed that the House, would be called together at the usual time, about the middle ol January. J. A. Maedonald, M.P.P., tl.e leader of the opposition, is now in tlie Okanagan country, It is understood that he intends visiting the coast in the near future and that during his sojourn here an invitation will be tendered him tn deliver a number ol addresses upon Ihe subject ol "better terms." In view of the statement made by Hon. Mr. Tatlow, there is no doubt that should tl.e Victoria Liberal Association remain ol the sume mind ili.riug his visit to the coast and give Premier MoBride and other members of llie gnverument an opportunity to be heard at these gatherings, the invitation will lie accepted with alacrity. SENSATIONAL TRIAL. Martin Doyle is on Trial Charged With Shooting a Farmer in Manitoba. MliKDKR, Man., Nov, 1.—A sensational feature of the trial nf Martin Doyle Ior the alleged murder of Vincent Weiler at Snowflake on November 20, 11105, which commenced yesterdny, was the arrest of Christopher Foley on u charge ot attempting to intimidate witnesses from North Dakota. Foley is a former clnuu ot Martin Doyle. He was locked up it. Morileu jail. Doyle is accused of shooting Weiler to secure possession ol a farm which he owned ut Mount funnel, N. II,, where loth lived. Weiler'* body was lound last spring in the woods near Snowlluke, Man., with l.uliet-wounds in his head. It is said that the defence will endeavor to show that the body found some time subsequently on tl.e piairie near Morris, Man., but which afterwards disappeared was that uf Weiler, and that he was seen in some part of the Cauadiuu West subsequent to the date on which tl.e body was lound at Snowflake. When arraigned, Doyle pleaded not guilty. He was defended by R. A. Bonnar, of Winnipeg, while G. A. Stewart Potts ii prosecuting lor the Crown. The trial promises to be one of the most sensational in Western Canada. The accused is wealthy, and intends to put up a still' light. Dr. Specheley ol Pilot Mound was the principal witness, and stated that the bullet-wound through the back ol the head, passing upward toward the front ol the brain iiad lieen the cause of death. Tlie body which he examined had lain for months in the woods, and tho face had been almost entirely eaten away by rodents. He was positive that the wound could not have been sell-in- dieted A large number ol witnesses are Americans, who arc anxious to get back to the elections next Tuesday, as three of them are running for state olliees. THE LATE W. SIMPSON. The funeral ol tbe late W. Simpson took place on Wednesday afternoon last The deceased who had sustained spinal injuries several months back was well known and respected in the city and his death will lie much regretted by all with whon. he has come in contact. The luneral took place fro... Knox church and a large number ol people followed the remains to the cemetery. The services both at thc church and graveside werc read by Iht R«V, J, R. Robertson, PHI tho Opora House for Harold Jarvis and Wallace Qraham on Monday night HALLOWE'EN FESTIVITIES Music and Feasting at the Y, M. C. A. It has been said "thc world has been reared in superstition." May. be yes, und may be no, but ol all the nights thnt came the year round, the Eve ol All Hallows gives the greatest delight lo both young unj old. Tha very name breeds mystery and those beautilul Hallowe'ens of one's Golden Age come tripping back like fairies us the mystic night approaches. Such memories iveie recalled on Wednesday night, the Eve of All Hallows at tl.e p.irlo.s ol the Y. M. 0. A. when Rovelstoke turned out in force to participate in the banquet prt-pniel lor them on tlm festive occasion; Tlie gymnasium had baon robbed of all iis paraphernalia for the development ol till! muscle, and instead had received altoge: her new appliances and material for the development of good cheer, pleasure and satisfied appetite. Long tables were placed down the halt covered with spotless damask and gleaning with silver, glass and china and bearing its loud ol delicious delicacies from dainty creams to the more homely "pork and beans." Such indeed was the feast prepared that to do lull justice to the whole one had to "eat not too wisely but well." The ladies in waiting did their part well and with that adroitness and genuine pleasure that will ever place the Revelstoke fair sex in the front of successful social organizers The tables were under the control of Mrs. T. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Elson, Mrs. R. H. Urquhart and Miss Atkinson, ably assisted by many charming servers who kept tl.e wants of the supperites well supplied, In the outer parlors a candy and fruit stall had been erected, appropriately decorated with branches ol autumn leaves, rich lined in their crimson glory, bitter sweet with its scarlet berries, evergreens and dishes oi rosy apples and brown nuts to put ones late to test. Caudles were placed in sconces and in the centre a gigantic pumpkin, cut with eyes, nose and mouth as a Jack-o-Iantcrn was grimly surveying the bright and lovely scene belore him. Miss V. Coleman and Miss N. Smith presided over this attraction, and by the large crowd, chielly male, that centred round then, a thriving business was being done. Mews. Veitb and Doyle gave instrumental selections during the supper, and until Ihe arrival of the Independent Band, who rendered a liist-cluss programme ol popular music which was thoroughly appreciated by all. This social event is a distinct leal ure in the entertainments organised by the ladies of Revelsloke, and tl.e Ladies' Auxiliary ol tl.e Y. M, 0. A. deserve great praise for their endeavors in adding in such a delightful way to the influence and general popularity of the Y. M. C. A. ol Revelstoke, already so largely evinced in different lorm-, It can he said that no other city of its size in theprovince has sueh a well organised, better maintained, more influential and mure progressive Y. M. C. A, branch than Revelstoke. During the evening the young people indulged in games ot Hallowe'en lame, while others patronised thc pool and billiard room, anil kept thu pins Hying in the bowling alley. A very Interesting basket bull match wus played in the gymnasium, allowing what facilities there are for winter evening amusements, "'MARTHA.'' A Brilliant Musical Achievement The Roscian Opera Company played before a packed house lust night. It is very seldom that Revelstok.! bus had nn opportunity of witnessing operatic productions of this description and it can be said that the house Inst night was oneol the biggest on record in lilt* city, The action nt the piece is lively and lull ol vigour. The chief roles ure excellently sustained, and no better aggregation of vocal talent has been seen in the Opera House More. Miss Lucia Nola makes a dainty and charming Lady Harriet, passing as "Martha" in the Richmond Servant Fair, and tins a winsome aud sweet manner that at once captivates the hearts nl those who hear her. Ifc'r easy bearing and graceful carriage are refreshing to watch while she possesses a line soprano voice, powerful yet sweet and clear, "The Last Rose ol Summer," sung in a sweet and pathetic manner wns perhaps tho best item in tl.e performance, and visibly nlV.-cti-tl the whole audience, Miss Winuilred Crowley, vivacious and charming in manner, captivated the hearts ol all with her sprightly acting snd pleasing voice, Mr, F, W. Walters, is seen to advantage as tl.e hero ol the piece and has an attractive role; liis voice whicli is a magnificent tenor has splendid range and ono which is ol rare power and feeling, Mr, Hil- Hard Campbell, as Plunkett, carried out his part in a striking manner end is heard to advantage in the solos and part songs, Carl HotVman as Sir Tristan created roars ol laughter and as a comedian has no equal, Jack Dewey as Sheriff was distinctly novel and good, aptly suited to bis part, which, although short, is full of good soting. The piece is well set and the chorus well trained and capable, the voices as a whole deserving of great credit while the personality individually is decidedly attractive. Revelstoke is well satisfied with "Martha" and will look forward to-night to "Girdle- Girolla," whioh should bo a huge success judging by the reception given to the company last night, Ssuegi. the great cough cure at Bews' drug store. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Fernie Outlook Hopeful—San Francisco Grafters Made Millions—A New Railroad Opened—Canadian Exhibit. Fernie, Nov. 3.—A conlerence between Gen,-Manager Lindsay and Supt. Drinnan, and Messrs. Burke and Sharpe was held yesterday afternoon at Mr. Lindsay's olliee, beginning at 2 o'clock nnd lusting for over two hours and it half. Neither side is disposed to discuss the nature of the negotiations, hut the public is hopeful of settlement. Ottawa, Nov. 3.—In reply to I.nur- icr's congratulatory telegram to New Zealand, Premier Ward said; " New Zealand heartily reciprocates and appreciates Canada's good wishes. Our exhibition is n magnificent success. Canada's di-play is a credit to your country and, I hope, a lorerunner of increased commercial relations." San Francisco, Nov. 3.—One million dollars is the amount Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef have made grading on building permits according to evidence in the hands of the prosecution, Cranbrook, B. C, Nov. 3.—A train of 14 passenger coaches, mail and baggage cars have arrived here Irom St. Paul, Minn., tor use on the Spokane International railroad, It proceeded to Spokane over tho now road. A passenger service will bo inaugurated in the course of the month which will be largely patronized by Cranbrook nd other towns on the Crow's Nest system. BADLY INJURED Train Strikes Three Men in a Tunnel Near Kamloops Ka.mi.oops, Nov. 2—Tliree men were seriously injured near hero early yesterday morning by being stiuck by tho engine ol the lirst section of No. 97 west bound. The three men were walking through Telegraph tunnel when the train struck litem, One laid his right log cut off and the lelt terribly smashed. The second received it nasty scalp wound and tlie third esca|ied with less serious injuries. Tlie train was stopped and medical aid quickly summoned. The men were brought to Vancouver and removed in an ambulance to the general hospital where their injuries were attended to. A later despatch Irom Vancouver states that Andrew Roberts who was so terribly injured by being struck by the engine ol No. 97, while l.e and two other men were on a hand car in a tunnel near Kamloops, has bucciiiii- lieil to his injuries. STANDARD OIL FINED. Possible Charges Amount to Over $6,000,000 Finih.av, Ohio, Nov. 1.—The Standard Oil Company has been fined $5,000 and costs of prosecution lor operating in restraint ui trade in Ohio. The dcler.ee wns allowed 40 daya to file u bill of exceptions and sentence mis suspended (10 days to give tl.e defense lime to file petitions in error. It wns also ordered that criminal information pending against J. I). Itockclellei', the Buckeye Pine Line Co. and the Manhattan Oil Co. lie co.i'iniied until the next term of the court. The line imposed by Judge Backer was tlie limit lor one offence, I hough the law stipulates that end. dny that tl... illegal combination business is carried ou, constitutes a separate ofTonoo, Taking this view ol tho stntut.es, it was possible Iur the court to impose an aggregate nl lines amounting to over $11,000,000. NOTCH HILL l-'i'.n.i om-own i-ini-i-i.iiiiiili'iil. Mrs, Sullivan and Mrs. Peacock jointly gave an entertainment on Wednesday evening in Mr. Peacock's house in liouur of the Misses Simpson, who have identified themselves with tl.e social life ot the district hi a most genial way during their sojourn of twu years in our midst, and who are uow leaving to reside permanently at Vancouver. The now wing ol Mr Peacock's house was thrown open (or tl.e occasion, the glowing hours panning all to., quickly with games, cards and dancing to excellent music, discoursed .... the piano by Miss Sullivan, while earnest couples took advantage of the various cosey comers, where tl.e "entente cordiale" could bo most intensely cultivated. Tho residents ul tho Lake Twonsl.ip who approve ol working between meals started to build the new hall on Monday and it is rapidly nearing completion. We think that tho time is now ripe Ior a store and post olilco at lions- tridges Landing, and a single line telephone'cal I olilco, lor tl.e benefit of tho lake dwellers and lumbermen passing up and down tho lake, desirous of communicating with the railway, Something real tasty in Iruits arc our Malaga Grapes, choice eating Apples, Bananas and Oranges. Hobson & Bell. PHI tho Opora House for Harold Jarvis and Wallace Qraham on Monday nighl BOTTRJSTIE BEOS,. DEALERS IN High Class Croceries. Fruit, Flour, Feed, Stoves, Furnaces, Hardware, Harness, Crockery, Glassware, Etc. .BOTT-BlTEi BIROS. , CEDAR CORD WOOD Hard and Dry. A large supply ol this wood has been received at our yards and is now ready for delivery at $4 FOUR DOLLARS PER CORD 14 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR BANFF HARD COAL Tlie best and cheapest coal Ior all purposes. It is free rom dust and dees not clink...-. We guarantee satisfaction or will refund money. Leave your orders for fuel at our office Revelstoke Fuel and Supply Co. LIMITED. Moltone Bank Building. REAL ESTATE SPECIAL This space is reserved solely for tlie best special real estate bargains on our list last week. The double corner we advertised last week has been sold and taken off the market. WE NOW OFFER A io-roomed dwelling with modern convenience*, and two fifty foot lots on comer, for the remarkably low price of $2,100. Tbe owner is in need of ready cash and is sacrificing the properly. We will loan you $1,200 on the property and also you finance tlie balance. Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. Hrnm-tin* in Uio I'm,inr tt, ol Mill.iu.bii. Alberta. Sii-i.ntj-litiw>t!i. Hrili.-I. Columbia, OnUiriu, Qitot.ec. Capital Subscribed - ' - •5,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up .... $4,280,000.00 Reserve Fund .... $4,280,000.00 I). R, Wilkie, President; Hon, H. Jafbhiay, Wca-Presldent. A Ceneral Banking Business Transacted. Savings Depautment Deposits received .md Interest allowed ul highest currant rule from date .if opening; account, und compounded half-yearly. Drafts Bold available In all parts of Ciinudii. tJnlte.1 States and Europe, Special attention given in Collections. Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phippn, Manager. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE, B. O. THE MOLSONS BANK liii-..n<i.,ii,-,l bf AH tl F.iUMtrn., iv,-, IISAI) OFFICE, - - .MONTREAL Wm. MiiIjH.in MAOPHRMON, I'res. 8. :H. Khinii, Vice-Pres, Jamkh Kllikt, General Manage..' Capital paid up, $3j000j000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything In way of bunking bi.Bi.iess transacted without un- necessary delay, Interest credited twice n year at rum mt .rates on Savings Hank deposits. ' . . n W. H. PRATT, Manager, T". Revbuttoke, B, C. For the best situated RESIDENTIAL and VILLA Lots in the City or on its borders, and for choice FRUIT LANDS, Call and see fi. M. SPROAT Soon. Farwell Estate Office, - Cowan Block KfiVELbTOKE, B.C.. G i ll.l.AN & ELLIOT!*. L&rri.ter,. Solicitors, Etc. RBYKLSTOKE INIlTBOlT LAKE, 11. L*. C. R.GU.U.V IM c. I...,.HIT. w AHVKV. MifARTER A.\D PIXKUAM, BARBISTERS, SOLICITuRS, ETC. Offices: IimmiAI. Bank Hlock, I.kvelJ 'STOKK, B. I*. Money to loan. Office-: Ilevelstoke. B. C; Fort .Steele, B. C. Geo. B, MoCabtkb, A. Sl. l'lNKUAM, Revel-wkc, II. C". J. A. Habvev, Fori Steele, B. C. J. M. Scott l.L.I. CJCOTT AND W. I. Briggs. aCOTT AND BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan solic1tobs for molsons bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C. R )OBER*I SMITH Pi iini.1 Land Surveyor, Mine Suivoylng Engl...'.'ling McKenzie Avenue. Box lui, Revelstokh •pDWARD A. llA(!(il-;\, Minimi Bnoineeb, (Mem. Amerloan lii-iimie Mining Ktiglnt-ers) Canadian Mining Instlttito.) Revelstoke, B, 0, Kxaitiiiiatioit of and report, on Mineral Pro jii-riii'- a Specially. same plane as other occupations she would do a great deal towards removing any social stigma lhat may now uttncli to it. The trouble is that when She attempts to do it she assumes an obnoxiouB assertiveuess rather than a dignified appreciation of her own worth. There is dignity attaching to labor in any field proportionate to the individual bearing of those engaged in it, nnd among women who preside over the household today there is a growing liberality ol attitude toward their help and just as much willingness to lavish tlie idea of social stignm as is displayed by the proprietor of shop or factory. So soon aB the girls themselves retuse to admit that there is any social stigma they will find that lhe better sentiment of the com munity is with them. If the girls who come to tliis country in seach of occu- pation could be imbued with thiB idea tl.e difficulty ol domestic service would be eliminated and consequently Candian home life would resemble what home should be. A. i. WISNER k VO. (Incorporated) Bankers k Brokers. Dividenil paying mining, oil inul Industrial Investments Richest ipeoulatlve i.ro.lt,* coin, bined with bank security: COW divided cheque* mailed every month lo client*. Cull on me or write for particulars. K. A. HAGGEN, ■ BEVELSTOKE, B.C. Agent for Kootenai. Sbe flftatl43eva¥ "I would . . . oarjestly mlvlsoUioni for theirgocl to order tblipapcr to bo punctually served tin, and lu be looked i.|ioi. as a partol ibe tea equipage."—Ann.son. SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1906 CANADA IN THE LEAD. Particularly gratifying to Canadians inuet be the following table issued by Bradstreets ol the g.oss earning! of railways on this continent lor the nine months ending September 30. The prosperity of the country is reflected in its railways and that the Canadian Pacific leads the best ie but confirmation of the wave ol plenty that is sweeping over Canada. When one Hops to consider tha tl.e main source of revenue for Canada's trunk line, is moving the go'den harvest ol the West, the showing of the figures is all the more remarkable. The Canadian line handles little of the ore that swells the revenues o! its competitors in the south, that great source ol income for a railway is as yet almost undeveloped in the Dominion. When, in a lew years, this is added to the steady stream of golden grain which at that time will be moving westward as well as eastward—Canada's railways will have even a still more satisfactory showing. The figures issued by Bradstreets are as follows, lor the nine months ending Beptember 30th: Canadian Pacific $10,960,715 •Northern Pacific 7,436,S32 •Baltimore it Ohio 7,195,353 Great Northern 7,164,310 New York Central 6,084,839 "Eifht months only. REMOVE THE SOCIAL STIGMA. The problem ol domestic service is ever present and ever us dillicult of satisfactory solution in Revelsloke at the present time, and now that the season lor social entertaining U approaching the want of domestic service and reliable help is still lurtber felt. The problem is all the more serious in thai litis scarcity ol domestic help hns been proved to be, not only in Canada but the whole Britisli Emp re.the main cause lor the decrease ol home life aud the inevitable decline of the birth rate The lads are easily seen. A woman when she marries has a duty to perform to the husband, the duty ol being neat, attractive and sociable with the- friends amongst whon, they live. Xatur.tlly lhe Bociul sideof a woman's life is very great, and to those who have large familir- without domestic help it is impossible to cany out tl.e many duties ot the home and at tbe same time take part in the social am isements that society has ordained tc be necessary to murk sc.cial distinction. To attend these (unctions and .ii tbe same time to properly conduct . ;. ime ll an utter impossibility, consequently with the only too isrio u res ill pe .pie will not be hampered with (amities, will not devote their lives to et, rn .1 bouse* keeping and thus the li melile and national prestige, ita ■,,..,■ uno wanes and iht wc- undei such nd will pass. In iiiiiny h ii---, - tods) tl.e lack of help is tlm anguish nml anxiety to housekeepers and s source --I continual disc intent and dluatii- factinn. Prom nm'- to time - iggi tions arc made loi overcoming the difficulty, y,-i ihey tail to produce iw- desired betterment ol conditions, 1- is Irciuently asserted that the laull .fs-. noi lie In the work ... tl.e n mini the service but iu a n.i-iakoii popular attitude ol mind lowsrd Ihal pur ticular das- ol work and it is urged that il the social stigma k removed relief would le found. There is a goo I deal ol trulli in this but it does not present ii complete remedy, l-'ron. u national point ol view there should bo 110 stignm attached to domestic service and in the minds ol very many persons there is none. Household work should in- considered as not iu degree inferior to work in factory or shop and is so viewed by sensible menders ol society. But Iho rising generation is dosed with high forms of e.luciitii.. and. unfortunately for them, this education has taught them to despise domestic service, The trained ■erviint is an unknown quantity today snd where pure service In a comfortable home was considered sul- AUSTRALIA WANTS TO FLY The Ambitious Commonwealth Would Leave Britain's Protecting Wing. "Australia first," not "the Empire lirst," not tho race lirst. No, it is "Australia lirst,"—that is the real strong vibrating note ot the development of this si.\ year old Commonwealth, says the London Daily Chronicle. It may irritate you ns an ngrcssive tiling without light or shade, but yuu cannot get away from it, if you live in Australia "Shall we continue for ever to hire our defence and our maritime protection? Or shall we now, as we are well able to, accept the responsibility that properly belongs to us and begin by easy stages to lit ourselves for the performance of that greatest of all national duties—self defence—by laying forthwith the foundations ol an Australian navy? We have no doubt as to the answer which the vast majority of patriotic Australians will return to these questions." Thus voices the Australian press, and goes on to say that meetings are being held in thc great secondary schools with the object ot Btirring up in the minds ol the youth of the nation a purely Australian enthusiasm and devotion. "Australia first."—"The Motherland second!" It makes one shudder a bit, but alter all Australia ii the motherland to the majority ol her inhabitants, It is therefore but human nature that she should take first place in the hearts ot her sous and ihvughters. Were this rupture to take place in all probability the down lull ol Australia would be assured. We in Canada are content to remain us wo are with Great Britain bohind our Dominion. FIELDING RE-ELECTED, Majority Over Dr. Weldon. Halifax, Nov. 2 —The bye election in the constituency ol Queen's She)- burne to fill the vacancy in the House of C..n.n.ons, caused by the unsealing of Hon, W. 8. Fielding for corruption by agents, was held yesterday and resulted in the re-election of Mr. Fielding by a majority ol 805 with two polls to hear from, over Dr. Weldon, Conservative. Tne vote polled was a large one lor a bye election. ■— , m-. Pleases every smoker tho "Marc Vuelta." Diepenaing always carefully and promptly attended to at Bews' drug store. €ngraved Calling Cards fl Your name engraved in grace- ful P.yne Script on a Copper Plate will be furnished by our Stationery Department for f1.00. The supplying and plate-printing of one hundred Calling Cardi will be done for an additional JI 00 IJ The card stock used is made specially to our order and is of the thin "snappy" sort, that denotes qua I ity'elegance, J] Our Catalogue contains specimens of engraved Wedding Invita* tions. Society Stationery, Etc Dnf ui a fitful card and m vffl lend pQUfrft of zh.irgf uur farTi ...V.- Iriitfd (nt i! gut nf.lm*lry, \il\trm*v*, Leetker U i, tt,-. THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Itoynl Orown kind— iiiinlt- in Vancouver—Largest 8oap factory west, of Winnipeg, House .-.I.-lining and washing are easy with ilshelp. Ami the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what, ive give for Royal down Wrappers, Send for It—Froo—Alio try the Soup, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. II feiuij All Kootenay Steel Range wearing parts are made extra heavy Kootenay Range London-Toronto- Montreal IWInniptj-Yancouver-St.JohnNBl BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. In wniil! or large Lots,from 100 lbs. to a Carload. For price mite E. GRIFFITHS, - Malakwa WAH CHUNG Fresh Hay New Potatoes All K'nds of Vegetables The IMPERIAL GUARANTEE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY ol Canada Head Office—4-6 King St, West, Toronto, Onl. Revelsloke Office—Molsons' Bank Building Capital Subscribed, 31,000,000.00 Paid Up Capital, $200,000,00 Oovernment Deposit, 100,000.00 Reserve Fund, 60,000.00 ACCIDENT POLICIES Special attention paid to Accident and Sickness Insurance fnr railway men. Policies being issued on the mosl approved plans nnd at low Premium Hates. Investigate I ho following Policy Benefits! Payments for loss of life, limb or sight; weekly Indemnities for total nnd partial disablement! Optional Indemnities. Medical Fees. Travel Indemnities! Sickness Indemnities; Hospital Indemnities and face value of policy for Total Permanent Disablement. See oui' Speeiul Combination Policy for Select and Preferred Risks, covering $2,(100 Accident Insurance, $1,000 Health Insurance, Weekly indemnities for any Accident or uny Illness,—Costs $1.(10 per month, GUARANTEE POLICIES Hnnds issued for Dominion nnd Provincial Employees, Municipal Corporations, Banks, Loan, Financial and Commercial Institutions, Fraternal Societies, Administrators and on nil parties occupying positions of Trust. Absolute security and Low RATIiS. Revelstoke Insurance Agency, (ity Agents H. F. McKinnon, Special Railway Agent, E. H. Lewis, General Agent. ii BEST" MOFFET'S PATENT tlliMN FLOUR Produces the most wholesome and nutritious bread, //'s very superior Hour, milled from specially selected hard wheat, and will produce more loaves to the sack than any Hour on the market Say Moffet's -BIST" lo your Grocer Columbia Flouring Mills Company,Ltd. ENDERBY, B. C. The denerdl Accident Insurance (ompany of Canada 11 \ UK 1'i.l.K . IN The GENERAL accident anu DO IT NOW ll , , M|„ ninl mi i i;,ivi i itokea.i. I i, ■ mptil .. „ i. ', ■! will ll li,- mil Lilt- . li i Perth Hi tlund wl mi..mil t,, ,,m .... - . Idem Si Imi-iu ' II ■ , nil Hi . m II ■ I .lll.'tilil. Thc m \ iie Co. a] II-1 ■ ...i knees pull The li ki ■ i'"li- j nvei 111 ■ .- Ipcrd M. foi - '- h ■■' - L-ri. j m.ii iiiii-t-i! !'.- '. ! i tin m I The Company ,ii... i poll, i -.- ■ ■:■! | mv disease o. sick- • -n Indi mnll -. ip to IHUI per week, i ,i. ,n ti< L'l.i'l ...furnish ...ii <rl.li i" i ni.. . ,: nn minium Ilic polkl. in laml nl , ....ri.i.i- i muii in ' -1"'1 Ur. Ill orkil it. iml Hi n i- wilkli' liii-,-ii-r Mi-i i'r,',i'i. im .i tl linwirlal Hani .11 mail, iro roipoi lively Prc.lrlsnt mil E. A ,*,., AGENT. Central Hotel ./ -a^-REVELSTOKE, B. C. AtlHAHAMSON BROS, PR0PHIBT0R8. Newly built, Flrst-oln.BR iii 'ivory rMpSOt. All modern OOflVSnienCM Luge Sample limn™. Rates $1.60 por Day, Special Weekly Rales. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management Front Street, Revelstoke '*■ TELEPHONE 20. E. W. B. Paget Forwarding and Distributing Agent. Express and Baggage Delivery. Moving of Pianos, Sales and Furniture, Ceneral Draylng, Office: McKenzie Ave, Next l,itivreiici' lliirilivurc ..Ik. Offloe Phone Ne. 71. House Phone No, 7. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Uoaita, Animate, Birds, Kl.li, Etc., MOUNTED. Atlltlllll 1.111,1, Mnullleil. . 1). 1.11X111, stiiilio: OPPOSITE P. 0. Revelitoke, 11, C. Headquarters for . . . Furniture! CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. John E. Wood's Furniture Store Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the new management nf Harry McIntosh, Hoffman Honso Rossland, THE MEDICAL WATERS of Hid- cyon are the most curative in the world. A perfect, tmlu.nl remedy for nl) Neivous nnd Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomach ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure-cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains. Two mails airive and depait every day. Telegra h communication with iill marts of the world. Tebms- $12 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrotu Lake. B, C the thin! Monday it, -.act. month at * p.m. Visitingbrcth- itii cordially wel I'Ollll! (J. A. 1'KOI'l'NlKU. Skcuetauv. SELKIRK LODGE. NO 12.1.0. O. F. Meet* every Thursday evcniiiglnOddFellows Hall at 8 o'clock Visiting brethren i'or filially invited to a. tend ti. J.TAGtUBT, N.O. J. MATHIE, Sec First-Class Table. Private Dining Boxes. Large DliiiiigriK.ni lor nonquota, Suppers, etc Furnished Rooms To Let FIBST STREET. REVELSTOKE A.J. Cold Range Lodgo, K. of P. Na. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY In Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock Visiting Knights are cordially invited. HOWE, (l.O. G. H. BROCK, K. of R. it S. H. A. BROWN. M. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432. F. O. E. Tlio regular mooting! nro hold in tho Solklrk Hull on the 2ml antl lth Tuesdays of the month ut 8 u. tn. Visiting lirothr.ii oro cordially lltVI.0.1- E. Q. IU1RHIDUE, Pbbs.dwit. H. COOK. Secuktauy. The Revelstoke Hospital Society A special peneral meeting ol the Revelstoke Hospital Society will be held at the Ciiy Hall, Kevelstoke, on the 21st day ol November, 19011, ut 8 p.m., lor the purpose ol electing directors and receiving and considering the financial statement Ior the year muling 31st July, 1906, and Ior'the transaction ol such other business as is usually transacted at the annual general meeting. A, E. PHIPPS, Sec.-Treas. Dated Oot. 17th, 11)06, IF YOU WANT good potatoes, onions, carrots, sauerkraut, home made pickles, jam, etc., chicken or eggs, or // there is anything wrong About Your House that wants fixing, from opening your safe to cleaning your chimneys 'Phone to ED. PICARD. Satisfaction Guaranteed. HOUSES, ROOMS AND LOTS WANTED I have clients who wish lo obtain houses, rooms and lots Ior building purposes, aid shall be glad if parties having auob will advia* me of samt. E. A. HAGGEN, Real Estatt and Insurance Agiui. Rtvelitoks, 11. 0. Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER, B. C. Extra la rue importation of pill DO tn arrive frnm Hollniid, Franc* l VbU-j flII(j Japan in Septombor For Fall Planting TluiiiHiiiuls nl Fruit and Ornamental Trues, Rhododendrons, Roses and hardy plants now growing on our own grounds for futuro planting. No expense, loss or delay of fumigation, inspection nor customs dutius to pay. Head- quurtors for Pacific ('oast grown und imported Garden, Field ami Flower Seeds. Visitors are always welcome to inspect our stock. Greenhouie Plants, (lut Flowers and Floral Designs, Fertilizers Hem Hives and Supplies, Spray Pumpu and Spruying material. No agonts-therefore you huve no commission to pay. Our catalogue tolls you about it. Let me price your list boforo placiugyour order. We do business on our own grounds—no rout to pay, uud are prepared to moot all competition. Eastern prices or Ull, White labor. Catalogues Free. M. J. HENRY Greenhouses: - 3010 Westminster Road. Branch Nurseriosi-South Vanoouver. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought, Gash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. § I Certificate of Improvements ITOTICE Silver Hell Mineral Claim, situate in the Rev- elstake Mining Division o! West Kooteuay District, Whoro located: Keystone Mountain. "J'tike notice that I, Jatttos I. Woodrow, F.M.C. Nn. B88M0, niienl tor Alex. W. Mcintosh, P.M. I*. 1161*1. (Ico. Johnson, F.M.C, 11881;., and Blliobeth McMahon. F.M.C. No. H881HI, iutond, siity .lays Irom the date hereol, to apply to the Mi I Recorder lor n Cortillcate of lmprore- mouls, ror tho purpose uf obtaining 0 Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tithe notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dntod this 28th day ul October, A.I),. 11106. oot!. JAS. I. WOODROW. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby fli-on that W days aftor data 1 In loud to up., 1 to. l.e Chief Commissioner of Jjiinds uud Worka (or a tpoolal llooiiH to out ami carry awi y Umber from thc followlnj descrilied lands iltual din llio BIk llend district of Woit Kooiiiiiiy: 1. C0...1111 ,iulnK 1.1, a post mnrkod "Oua !,iii.d a sou.I,-cast corner post," planted about 1 utile up lIuMlcIt or One Mile Croek, und ubout 1 mile fnni thu west lli.nl nf Columbia River, thonco 1 nr It n clmins, west SO chains, south Sll chain,., 011-1 Hu clmins to jiolnt of coitiitienco- ms.ll. 2. CoiiiiiionoillB nt a post marked "Oua Lund s smith west corner .lost," planted about 1 mile up lloldiclt or One Mile Creek, and about 1 mllo from the west bank of Columbia River, thonco north 811 elinins, east Sll chnlns, south 80 chains, west SU chnlns to point of commencement, 3. Commenting at a post marked "Qui Jjiintl 1 south-east comer post," planled about, 1 miles up Holdlcl. or One Mile Creek, cost bank, and almut 2 miles from Columbia Itiver, tlionco north 811 chains, west 80 ohalni, south 80 ohalni, ouat 80 ehalus to point of commencement. 1. Commencing id a poit marked "One Lund s south-wesl corner post," plan ted about 2 miles up Hold id. or One Mile Creek, east bank, and about 2 miles from Columbia river, thencu north 80 chains, cast80 clialns, slluth 811 chains, west 80 chnlns to point of oomn.onoon.ont. Located Oct. 21st, 1900. nov3 GUS LUND. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that »0 days afterdate 1 intend to apply lo the Chief Com mis-donor of Lauds and Works fnr a special license to cut and carry timber from the following described lauds situated In West Kootenny dirtrlct: 8. Commencing at a post marked "litis Lund's soutb-west corner pust," plauted at the north-wust cornerof Timber UmltOWl, thence mirth 40 chains, east JOU ehnins. south 40 chains, wesi 160 chains to poiut ol commencement. Dated Sept. Ibtb, 1U0G. 2d. Commencing at a post marked '(ius Lund's iiorlb-east coruer pust," at thu norlh west corner ol Timber Limit 0200, thenee south bo chains, west 40 chaius, souih 4U chains, west 4u i'h ni ns, north bO chaius, east 40 chaini*, north 40 ebains, east 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated Sept. i'lrd, 1907. octal GUS LUND, NOTICE Notice Is hereby irlven that 30 days after .lute we Intend to apply to the Honorable tho Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works fora speoial For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EASY TERMS Containing 110 acre., aliout three-quarten ..eil I with Timothy. Suitable for trait growing llouie and outbuilding, in good condition. HltnaM at CralgeUaehl.. > l.w tails, wait ol llenlitoko. Apply to R. TAPPING, ltenlltokt. SOUVENIR GOODS ii you arc looking for some.hing nice in 8POON8 AND PINS, BELT BUCKLES, WATCHES, "BONN SPECIAL" (or Souvenirs, we liuvu Ihem here. GUY a p. BARBER, - R. WATCH INSPECTOR. JEWELER OPTICIAN a«M««UU'M-HU«Ut%U«%tU-MMV I { P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HKAD OKKICK : CauAltv, AlaWRTA, Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork I'lii-ksr, iinil (.tiiilitr In Live Stock. Markets In nit tho principal Cilius and Iim.iii*.,! \!l„-itii. Itrilisli M„iinnlila iiiiiI tlin Viikon. Puckers ol tho (letebrnteil Itrilnd A "Impi-i-i.iir" l[.-tiii, iiiii! Iliu-ini, nml Shamrock Itrituil, l.u.if I nnl. U%%V%%V'«^^^\%«VV^'i%%%«A'i«%«y«l VII llcenie to cut and carry awny timber front the following described lands: 1. Commencing- at a post marked "G. B Campbell and C. B. Kirk's north-west coruor post, planted on tbe east bnnk of the north fork of FifoCreok, Hi miles above the fork., thence east .0 chains, tlience 180 chains south, theuce 10 clmins west, thence llkl ohains north .0 point of commencement. 2 Commencing nt a post mnrked "Q. B, Campbell and C. 11. Kirks north oust corner nnst. 'plnnletl 00 Hut east bank of the north fork of Fife Creek, 3^, ...Ilea abovo lho forks; tlienco 10 chains west, thence KKI ohains aouth, tlienco K. ciniins enst, thenee llkl chnlns north to pointof col uncelilonU 3. I'uiiiiiionolng nt 11 post mnrkeil "... 1). CiimplHiU and C. 1). Kirks north-enst, oorner post,'planted on the east bank of tho north fork of Kit. Creek, ill iniles above the forks; thonce 10 ohains west, thouco 100 chains north, thenoo 10 chains imt, thenoo 160 chains south topoliitofcooiiiienoeine.it. I. Conimonolmr ut a poet marked "Q. II. Campbell uml C. B, Kirk's louth west corner post, plunted on the east bank of tho north ioik of FifoCreok, iU mllei above the forks; thonco 80 chains east, thenco 80 ohalni north, thence 80 ohains west, thence 80 chains south to point of commencement. t. Coinmeneing ut a post marked '0.11. Campbell and 0, B. Klrkanorth-west corner Post,' plnnU'd 011 the west, buuk ol the north fork of File Oreok, 8 miles above the forks; thouco 80 ohnlns cm., thenco 80 chains south, thenco 80 chaius west, thenoe 80 chains north to point of commencement, S. CiiiinciiciiiK at a poat markod "U.K. Campbell and (!. 11. Kirk's south-cuit corner post," planted on tho wesl sldo of th. nortl. fork of Flf. C.-.ck, 8 miles above tbe forks: thence 80 chains west, thenee SO chains norlli, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains eaiith to point of commencement, 7. Cotiiui.noliiK at . post marked "Q, B, Cnnipbcll and C, II. Klrk'i south-west oornor post, plnnted on the weit ildo of the north fork of Fife Crock, 8 miles above the forks; tlienc. 80 chains east, thonco 120 ehnins north, thenee 10 clialns west, thenoo 80 chains suulh, thenoe 10 chains west, thenco IS chains south lo point of commencomonl, 8. I'luiiiiicneliu- tit a poat marked "Q. II. Campbell nnd 0, II. Kirk's louth-east corner post,'iilanled on the wesl sldo of lho nortli fork of Fifo Creek, 10 ...lies above the forks; thenco 80 chains woit, theuco 80 chnlni north, thenco 80 chnlns eait, llienco 80 chains south to point of commencement. 9. Commonoinir nt a pout markod "G. B, Campbell and ... 11, Kirlt'e north-east cornor -insl,'plnnl.id on the west ilde ol the north 'nrk of Fifo Crook, 10 miles above lho fork.; Ihence 80 chains west, thenoe 80 ohains south, tlience 80 elinlns east, Ihenee 80 chains north to point of commencement, October 2ilth ,1W. novS G. B. CAMI'UKLI,. C. II. KIUK. HOTEL VICTORIA ROBT Under New Management) LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C, Kirnt-.ili.K accommodation for travellers. Beat l.r.nulB ol Wines, Spirits, und Cigars. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Bust brands ol Wines, Liquorsand Cigars, Travellers to Fish CreeU will lintl excellent accommodation at this Hotel, CHIEF YOUNQ, - - Proprieto NOTICE NOTICE 18 HRHKBY GIVRN tha. thirty days aftor dale I Inlenil to apply to Iht Chief Commissioner ol Lauds and Worki for t, special license to out and carry away tlnilie. from the following described lnnds situated In tlm dislricl. of West Kootoiniy: 1, Coimm-noltig ut a ..est mnrkeil "Alex, Mc- Crae's north-wait oorner," planted.... the llunimll Cieek trail, aho.lt IB miles from Argrntn, running east ion ehains, Ihem-.' smith 111 ehains thence west ISO i-hal.is, theai-ti north ,0 chains to 'pluctt i.f eomme.ieou.ent. 2. Commoneliig nt a po-l innrkeil "Alox. Mc- I 'nin'ii iiiii-Ui wnsl, oornor," plantod on lho Hum- milt'reck Irail, uliuui 111 miles from Aivollln, running en*i um chuius, thence luuth 10 chains, tlii.iu.li wesl 100chnlns, llienee north 10chnlni lu point uf cumimi.icoi.ient, I. Commonolng at a imst marked "Alex, Mel Iran's lliirlh-i'iisl tio.-l.er," planted on the lln.innii Creek trull, nboul 10 tulles from Ar gimlii, running wosl iui uliulns, thence .tiulh III chnlns, I Im- cast tflu chains, thonce north III chnlns tti jiolnt uf cimiiiiciicitu.c.il, liiili-il October ISlh, 11X10. oct 31 A, Mol'ltAK. BUILDER Of Concrete. Hollow Dlocks, Ijtono, Drink or Frame Dnll'llnns, DIALER In Cement, Lime, Concrete Hollow Blocks, and ntlinr building material*, All labor nnd initurli-.li ttrst-clms. Plastering and Plutirlng Supplies a Specialty. MICKS KIQIIT. E. C. FROMEY ORIENTAL HOTEU* suitably furnished with the. choicest thc market affords, Iiest Wines, Liquors and Clg|lr8, Katus $i a day, Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STOIDTE PROP. CEMENT BLOCKS Miiiiufacturetl lor nil classes of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All klndH of building nnd plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE NOTICE Oo. Rocky Mountain Rangers Number rive. A .pcrin i drill .-Un lm- n-w.lt* will he held In tl.e Drill Hall on Tl.uriday, Nov. 8th. H. A. BROWN, O, C, SUPPLEMENT SHORT STORIES FROM THE WORLD'S BEST WRITE! ,,»'doesn't stave off appendicitis, nnil "H'hal do |iaina In the back sign!- .< , iln- i-i'sulls iu-|. fatal, you will (Ind nil l,v?" lOillli , .1 "THE DECEIVING HUM.! '. on, I J • HOW ,II.M SIMI'KINS MAS TOOK. « * '. (Sing In must, any old uir.) i . J .li... sii..|ikins mis n hired man, niii!| J ......... ,|,, borse's hem! aud let It drop bn.k - uilli it bang, uiiii say: • iinillOrniO IITrOT rIT I mv business papers iii Hi,' sale," hu llli.-i itlsm, generally. • • flUWStnS LAIES! Ill, :,«i.r«,,„sho,«-n.i .™„. ::a„„^u,>.^r • . ■ "'\.-iv well. A rolrt. . • • "Vou will nol lie forced to nmif.v "And when your teeth seem tool. , * tn keep ti i-iiui* over \mir hend." long?" * , llK GOES HUNGRY TO J •■-,„.•• "A little neurulgla In-, the inns. • . (THE APPENDICITIS. , "Xniurally, I would rather you Why, wha you think nils you?" ,t ' » would tint 'iiiiii-i-y nl nil. luu I nm "I was told by a doctor this morn- , not going tu exact any promise. I ing I Inn I hos symptoms heralded an . do wish, however, that you would utinrk of appendicitis. — Mr. Bowser didn't sksoin l» enjoy ,ivi| „iv crave once In n ivhllo I "Herald vour grandmother! Pome- „ bis breakfast tho other "ning, and „,,.,„•, k,,0„ „ „, „,„,.„, |„„ u W||| body lms I, making a (.,..1 ol you "ben I got along to Farniei Hard- bull—tho color i! uus red, You may have appendicitis man's the other day (ho good wliu With spots ol ivhlto ..lung Itssplnoi' . . a llil'i-il limn mis In IIE lUlOl'S INTO MII'STM-, Ami ,|1(, „.1IV ,,,„, ]„. ,,M1|(| nust|J "MER POETRY ON HIS.. 'round was a caution for to sees ROUTE. J Hu always hod a job, ili.I Jlm- Ilo always worked with fervid vim— ......»».»•«•.•♦»•*** And ne'er wont nn Iho spi' "Fellers, it's a fuse of broken heart —just uluit ails nie. Thc old Lag iitt.s in luu- antl his girl w.-nt fcock * on him, Lot's take- him by the '.nil ^^^^^H * and run him down the street." IIE LOSSES A ,IOB AM), "You let him alone!" commanded HEAPS HONORS, • Humpy in tones of authority, and i thus drawing the attention ol Ibo t«....... ........ #*•••• buys in himself. They looki-tl at him fnr a mi mont , Humpy Skinner was trying lo make and there was u rush lr.nn nil siduS. Twos l-'iii-ini-i- lliirdmiin bought n' , ■ ' " V, ., ,, „ . " , ., „ ,,. ,,„,,, ,,,.... , iii liin.ii ""I "i "" "'" I' He mis seized and thrown ovor Hu- Mrs. Bowser, who look mental notu |„,|., ,,,,, „„, |„ f0i'gt-t mo." luruln.l ol Uu- fact, mild.- u|i hot* iiiiml i'i"1 --| shall visit ii onco in Lwo weeks somo dny, bul ll ivon'l ci on ilnn was nl n,,, gatc uith a look ot friitn tail milt. Iho head; I..- should linn- n good dinner to during gno(| „,,,„|,,.|-.-- K|„. t-cpllod, way, Whal did tho so-called doctoi , on |ier |aco „„„■ as I hand- ,h" ";"""' "f lh»l mighty l»"11 n.akti (.yen. Knowing how fond ho „„ sh(, mw |,|s m, tnunlillng. tell ynu io do?" , , , , ,„,,,. Wns like Niagara at Ils full, was nf an old-fashfoncil hulled din- -Thnt is nil I ..sk The doctor ns- "Drink milk and wator," sighed cu ber a lottoi sue saiu. And sometimes raised tho (load. ""'■-* '"'•'-'I, •'"" ''"''• I"""- s,„i-l me ilm. milk,„„!,in.,-,-wotiltl M,-. Ib.ws,,- "Well, Abe, what do you think hns j n the- way eery for sugar and soap, ties, carrots, cabbage and parsnips. „,„,„ „,, „,„ h M(|lng danger; ,„„ , -v„„ mighl t kept on that Iol hn),,M.n,.,i.-■ Jim Slmpklns win lo nnd htm ■ „,„.„ „ got „*W|) , ^ , ,'b ,,,, .., |*h.. dinner was splendid ns lo qua..- ,„„,, „ ,„,.s,,„ ,„. „,.,, nnvvKC,*-n for lho rest nr your natural lie, , t , ,.,,.. home-to load this old bovine, - ".. s|h, kJ h ■ 1 Who tl roamed around tho pasture lot clothes line iii tho back yard Hie body back and forth nvo or six limes, ilii'i- day whon bis mother called him ami when the gnng left he was out i nmi snid: of breath uml badly mussed up. He "I mmi ii now broom Iron, tho might have shed tears over It but for :uii', nml | wnnl ii wllhln fifteen the coming ol n girl about fourteen tics, Hn m While's ...ul got It, years old. She hml been lo tho gr<>- III) und quality, mul ii was will. ,..„,.,,„.,„„ „ml n,,i„.n(||HtlB will Didn't Mrs. Bowser sny tho Inllow • ' , . i-m.s .l..i-,il,l -lin Hml she niiiiniiiif- i ,.. » „ „ lun,iinil.'. M"lp lllipolianl iniin mai. mil In ■('iui n boy H>.'" iiroteslod Hum- "Tryin' to lick mo.' i:l,-i-„l.l,. pi-i.li' ilm! she ttiinuiini- ,,„,,, „„,| i,,,.,,,!,,,,,,. iniiiiiy." wns a liuinbug?' """ ""!""""' ' and many ll.li.gs hail seen; * • : * "And you made them all run' Say I" ""'' «'h«i. lm arrived ho, - ...*,„,! , ,, .,, „.■,„„„, that r| "Woll-e,-you know—" know ■ hire, in, - Simp- The hull looked gem loin lho eye [ W- ! *<J 'l» WM iu. t. ^ And *m, mad, them all rnn.^ay, '•1'»'k; , ,„.. , ... shall somo duy „ I ihnl (,,,,1 nl aj "Of course she did, and ol con so ki„s„-. ,.,„, ,,„,„„,, pPnVP,| ,„ ,,„ „,-. ' <>• " , l(, a ||m(.- ,- « J . boiled dinner, ch? lm r.'|,li.:l. ,,„,,,„. (lniM,.|| ,lim „-',:,. I il.ink ol !,.- is. (in homo and oul a hoait. ..Yrtl I've seen him." Or coiitnnkci a and mean. ,',.„,,» vnii'd do'vour best to fly. Aro vou used to bossing lobs Uko ms verj in,-.- ,.l you, Im smv; hill|, ,.■„ illfil |,|||(„IK,„,BN thnl nil inor. Eal as much ns you want ' ■ . ■ ,.- ,h,.,*„ h unlortunatolylor me, 1 canno, vml, „„„ „ ,I(1W, ,„. ,„,, ,„ ,,llo„,„| ,0.mo,,'ow, and limn lake some cal- « l- I tta hod- lh .,vllh „„„,_„,„ Uin.llv .■„.«;»" h«1'^ Ike in I and I. -n, , ln„llons o( dead horeos •kuoMt; would st-t you to singing. Tlmro aro1 oniol. Say, man, If you Irndn t Ibo broken ribs. Happened two days -,!„, Slmpklns led lhe way, ', before this," answered lluinpy as his lut why'? __^_ , ago. llm Iml! In- Itiuki'il us pi-nt-i-fiil ns n "''""„ . ., ,, „,, „_,,, .,,., ,„. , ,.,,,„,„, "A "Thnl bill par "1 got a littlo warning to-day that I ihink Imst it. hoed." "What sin-, tif warning?" "Iiu.-lot- Muci'trcady wits in llm nf- flce nn sunn- business, and, hearing nn' utter nn Involuntary groan us I roso up, he lii'giiu to question mo. It wasn't live minutes boforo h'' nn- niiiint'i-d ihnl I would have to be very careful or fall n victim lo appendicitis. Hi- said I lind all the symptoms ol it." "1 dun*, believe any such lei.'. Mr. Bowser, 1 havon'l heard vou groan, Involuntarily or otherwise, for u yenr, Hid he charge you u feo for tolling .nu this-?" "lb- made no charge, hut naturally—'* "Nutiirully ynu went nml handed hint over at Imst live dollars while 1 am in need of a dozen different little things, Ynu have nu mnn- t-ntise to be afraid of appendicitis limn I have ol the Indian plague. Why do ynu let peoplo wurk you like Ihis?" "Softly, now—soltly," he snid, as In- led Hie nny to Hie dining room. itisn-uil ol shouting "Woman!" at her. "Mrs. Bowser, 1 cannot be classed as an alarmist. Thousands ot tliiiies have ailed mo. aim I hnvo novor snid n word to vnn about , il I wasn't going to say a thing .".'J.',"*.'. "'l'"" in this cusr, lutl, lieing put on a diel "You don't sat! I'id be full have. 1'w- iil- •W.-ll, keep it there until yon get pride returned. „., "I'1' ".". •-"""""-1" ""-V , i,1m.l nml ihon I'll lake the longs "Yes, I'll bet vou the Plow?" . . \l I;;"'::,. "':i";r;f11:^: J!: -I ,.,ll ll out. Anything else tho ways said 1,1 nover marry „„> but a •■1.1111*1 make fun. Abe. .lliu is a , ' , - * imiii,,.-?" brave boy, and I've found him. I'm good fellow, My husband bough, n An" *"ln "'"" "' """ K"y "Oneol my sus|iendei*s has busted." willing m bo engaged if you arc." bull, and when .Iim uus leading Ihoi, , . .. . "Never mind lhat. *in..'d bust a Humpy wus blushing and looking animal home it attacked lilm. The '""* "'* .,**', *_ do/on pairs a week il you hud 'em.", confused when an nld man »ith n doctor sn.vs tho poor follow won't be '[*' " ° ''"".. ,. .. . "Bul 'spose I'd meol lhe Mayor on i-iiim tame along. He wasn't looting nut fur a month. He wants to see ino flcnomo ii was to i ui niiusou oi tho ^j.^ „„,, ne'd stop l0 Mk what .for doad horses, but he had to see iyou." i, '" '",' ,, "". ' | , tlnte it wns'?" argues liumpy. tins unc, and no sooner hnd bostop- "llut how can I help him? I'm sor- "a gnio a upiiow ami a nooa- ,|rB. gklnner looked around lor j pod than he called out: i-y, but Hint's ..11 I can do." uenenin ine arm om Jim was iook.i Mmclh) ,„ „Bl, „s „ weapon, nnd "Young man, I wnnl to know what! , ".Vo, It ain't. You can come In ;Aml SMIt "P "'" a '""* Hnding that ho must go, lho boy | this means!" and sin-ilk n few words lo him, nml mails n start. II wits a milk of un- "Il's a dead horse." you ...... write a piece ol poetry. I Ihoy thought him dead, bul ho sir- ™au« ^ ^ |h| ^^ ^ r „q( ^^ .^ & ^ ^ ym know he's gol his mind sot in ll, M,0li " "-'* " low yenis moie- -... v , , , 1|rB(, h(, ,1,,,,,-, „„ fll0l j ,|jlhll ,hinK it ,VRB H but fears lo ask yo... Don't ho niean,'0 always have lour aching ribs and «i™ff ^ |Iimi| |.nm.S(, Th|U |)Ht.k hm|w Hhal , wanl ,o ^ HA WAS EATIN.i LIKE A MICHIGAN LUMBERMAN. Abo. If ,lim thinks poetry .-,,-i.ld j ^J^"^"^nw wo n't havo boon like a boy. He' Is how he came here?" somell,1 „«' 'ib'Tl send coulos of It Thai whon .. lu.il has grown to sine ^ K01"* clBht hM*- and wos """- "llp,VV11S w»lki"8 *imB «"J he Wl sonitiniig. in- ii sinn (opus o. .. b , h ,(| m|lke t|) d d„ ti twentv different |ientile, and il you , "ls """nig uayt, alo ti ei. . i , , i „, ,„ ,,i, ,., ,,ti ,.,,.■ n , , , -..''' i , ii twelve, whon Im came along to whole He did, eh? Well, he was n liol are ever mil ol a Jon as mini main h ! f||||i , tlj,.,, in lhu f ,10rs h ]A , . djed , car or I. may help yon to gel ono as .^^cM to fi ^-lU S|1W|- A P"11™" »"s lhere' """ hla sta"le* ' *""">« "» "»">' »»' I wanted lo oblige the whole f.„n- his hands und cried like a child. I »s """'I'-1 '"""' UP' thc' ofl,cer sald «° '" Packingtown and I* made Into Ily, antl so I wont in and spoke a don't think it was because I hod ,0.,1'1"1* ni . s""s"fs'.. „ • , . ., , ,,- hin-l 1,1.- feelimru .1,,, , „,,,-,> Sl't' U"'C, nil. 1 Mntli tit RO Utlll 1 t'h, Slf, lew encouraging, words o tho bull » nun. nis i ncs um nu...', i • , ,,„,.. ...- , ., .,, , ... , Vl . , i , When I luu) i.,tr,„„l „1m,i„ ,1,.„„ Im HU' II l''UUI til draw llllfi lll-llll llOl SO 108, III 1 lllllldt-f, it Will, lind victim iiiiiI Ihen sat down uml chop- '•"'" ' '*"" !"W" along .luwii in , ,. ., . ' .., ,, . ned out tho following' Parmer Don Williams'placo Unci,. awn-v' H I leave you In charge ol the somebody ought to go lo btato8Pn- " n,.., one,- n,p from ii,,, |iark dn,,,. „( linily dn you think you ..in manage son lor it. \oung mnn. what are you hanging around hero lor?" yellow streaks under your eyes, and wife ynu have somebody would get biliousness and ....thing tho socks nil ynur feet." Mr. Bowser didn't jaw hack, lie Mr. Bowser shook'his head nnil tins inn olaled. Ten minutes later by tho doc.or, I Inul to mnko some , ; : , ,, , , , , , ■ , explanations I havo km.hi. for heaved a sigh that Dually terminated lho cook wus heaping .he remains nf months and months thnl Un n mil- '" » >-"'™" "ml h*'0,lSW ""' ™t ""' """ '""'" T'*' "" lk* tablc' ""(1 i-iiis was alter me I hnvo ligiu'etl '''"'" under llm piano. Tlmi. he start- ho was eating like h Michigan luin- ..... ........ t .'..,.. m... i ed down tho hall and put on his hat. borman. Mrs. Bowser came home and ilm. when i! overtook n t lasl I v.-,uh! iiiiiIm- it sin-tik for the hospital and have the operation performed lie- fore .'.uu knew nny.hing iti-iiui ii "Are yuu going nut?" was asked, surprised him in It. "Well, you snw "I'm going after n quarl of milk, tho druggist?" she queried as he ro- I mnv v.-ike up 111 lhe night nnd want lilli'd bis plate. |nii. miii knew nii'llutig tii'o'it ... .' ' ' -; , Tin.I is lln wnv milt me; I do mv " ,!,'i"k ' uiuy ulso tnl!< with tlm "lhc druggist? What nlioit!',' own woiTviiig nnd planning " druggist, if he Isn't busy. I inn sure "About your threatened appondlcl- "Wi-ll. wb.i! symptoms lmvo you ho would help .mu nbout tho funeral Hs.** fell''" she asked niTniigouionts." - "1 hiidn ! hcat'd anything nboul bo- "Pains In the back, roaring In Iho Vry- H|IB!"1'1' lvi,s F1'"1 '" havo him ing threatened." hond, wakefulness, nnd ul| that. *■'"■ s'"' *""'" ""' dnuviai wns u "Ilul. ynu gave up live dollars to a There oro dins when black snecl-s blnnt-s'ioken mnn. and would diag- foul of a doctor litis morning tn .ell before ri.v ens. Tho ollmi' ""•"" ""' ''"Sl* I"'*"? "I <"'.v- Sim you to live on n milk nnd water diet I therefore ran inlo a neighbor's for for lbs next four days." nn hour. Mr. Boivsei* made his way "My th-at- woman," said Mr. Bow- iR in .ho dniggisi's. and noi llndinghlm se.r, boLwoen huge bites, "please go rushed, !m Imgnn: away. You are laboring undor a liul- nppendlcltlS! "Hoc, ink.- u careful look at my luclnatfon. Yuu have somehow got' ■'re. will you'?" I mo mixed up with your t'nele .lue or, "Cert, Thinking of iiiuliiie ii off your brother Sam, Go away while 11 for n new one?" |get a fow li-milhfiils to eat!" "Iloes my I'lii'. ii-H .""i anything?" I "1 nm going to lollow tho dime- "Not miich. ll nevor did. Tho ycl-i tions given mo hv tho doctor " "" streaks under your eyes show, (Copyright, 1006, by P. C, East- H.ni you un- bilious." I mont.) .Inm-. iiuirti sei-iiu-d tun long.' "And this ass of a doctoi' made you lielievo those wero syin|ilotus -I knew they woro Irelnro lm liriiied me. I have boon saved by just one week." "How?" Ben . the house and I doscondod to lind a Hiings. ;bag of hiirvest awaiting me. When "ll, yes, sir, ure 1 mn. I'm in charge," replied Humpy, g ol harvest nwail.ng• ms. When '■ .* ..„,.„ ,J ^ ^ „ eDV I hnd sampled hr,',. or four spool- »',. ' I'- ' fc d « d ^ metis of lite iruit I nclo lli-ti snid: ",' ■ .,, ,, , . . , .ni ,u ,, ■ •, , i- . uus Kiv'i ion 11 get yoursell in a »iapo. 1 Abe, iiu nd w.u...... nint feeing """ ""•'• ... u .... t ........ i. Jl. mine ton good to-day. Sim gut. word "i "'"• sir- ; l""1 l h,lv" "' ' "", >0U" U S8t» ™ that ,. littlo orphan'hoy living wilh ! ",'*"r '»*"" arrested? to my nerves, and at my age nobody . . . ,' . .,' ,7, ,,. "Nevor. bus nny business getting me all oi- her sis et- inini in lmiieli . uiiitly ... , ,. , , , ,■,,,, was drown, , llm ,-ist,.,-,,. We never " ''""' '' o. ' ''"", J m' „ -. „ «, , iv saw Iho bov, bul thoy say lm wns 'I''"' """"' ''W here, and d any ono Ihon the man who lived In the , , -. .,,, i ,, , , goes In slen Hm Imt v shout lor ns- liuuse Ins opposite where llm horso awful smart, I hev dun I hnv» no *-. ' '.' • „u,i„ , , , , , ,, ,k„ poetrv lu Branch Countv, ami If you *-"•"""" 9 " P0"Hi™ "' terr'b.1' *ml ,al10' C»"K ho,"e* lle R'". ,t'° could step off ,i few versos to send responslblllly, bul I guess you .-an horse and he saw Humpy Skinner, to lho sister It would (ley her tears, '"'anngo It. ■ , and ho saw the crowd, and ho was Can't vnn spare ten mlnute-V?" 'T|I,"P-V (or«?t "" al?01lt 'hyh"")m mad. Ho came up and gave tho body iiiiii bis waiting mother, Only once a kick nml demandeu. in bis life before hud be seen n ileail U'ho li'ft tliis here?" horse, mul ho hud just ached to s^e' "He f.-ll dead," explained Humpy. another. Hero he was with one at "But why di'l he fall deed in front his feet, nnd ho could not only gaze of my house?" Or, as long as he wanted to, but he was "I—I dunno, sir," THE WET FATK OP WA1.TKK HOU- ^ |,oss 0f ihn job. His chest was "Hut some one must know. I'm a fNSON, swelling out with pride when nlong citizen and a taxpayer, and the dly #No particular air.) came thai Chester boy with his eyes has got to protect mc. Again 11*!*, 1 replied ihni I rotilri, nnd a-ft 1 making a few Inquiries the following jappoared: "FISHING FOK WHALES; 'The shades of night were closing [bulging out. who left ihis ilead horse here?" "M»d lie lell vuu to sleep with your feel uiu of ifli and break fas I. dine anil sup on rat nip? down When Mrs. George McGhce, Who lives In Hodden City, near The romping, roaring s(.n. "Oot ou) a story honk and rend •HE GAVE A nEU*0W AND Ai A lelo to orphan lad- IIOOK, Ii wns almut » monster whalo And the story made him glad. • Nn, ma'am, ho didn't lie told l,v night, and with what force they' count my .-ash. v" I did so I ''According to the writer of in.- to live mi milk and water for iln- next four days. Thai boiled dinner * smells m Heaven, bul I can'l touch * h mouthful of it. It's either mil-. J nud water or deatli for me." • "Look here, now," she said, deter- * PILGRIM JOE. will, bin ilm bottle rn' Alleviator alt".- found thai not onlv mv own had ''h" !*'"''-v '" ""' ll"ok' ting „n the parlor table will r ..in boon restored, but I had forty dot- lhu •('hal0 ""*s n)amlnS ''')unl1 1 day Ily George, but what's this, Hum- No ono could answer and the irate py?" he exclaimed, citizen picked up a club, spat on his "A dead horse." hnnds and was making ready io lay 1 "And who's In charge ol him?" j about him when the crowd Hod. j "I am." Throe hours nft.-r being soiil*" lor tho "Who put ynu in charge?" broom Humpy Skinner walked into | "The police." llm house with il nml said: I "Yuu dun't say! Thon you are "Mother dear, lhe broom-making 'Just, ns big as a policeman?" machinery had lost two tf-o.h and f ".lust as hig." had to wait for the dentist lo put I "Well, woll. Sny. Mump Skinner, them in. You sec-—" haven't I always saitl you was just Thou llm hoys out al lhe gate as smart as Cicero? I've said .hat a heard one wild -el! as Humpy was In/oii llines ovor, antl here Is prool seized by the nock, and Ihey ron n- . ■ undisturbed mid bo an asset lo begin lars belonging (o the blond and smil- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * business on anew . • J \l 1!.- (iilllesl • ^ . i,i,ii!m* il..in.-,l across to lho Wosl In- never io doubt Integrity agin. J A MAS' OF INTEGRITY IS . ,||,,H „m] enroll four patients when Two days Inter I wns jogging u- , AIjWAYS (i. lv, • opened. At tho Sun Francisco fire long botwoon tho towns of Hell Benl . . one tins warped lo tho shape of tho nnd Angels' Boost, when | encoiin- letter s nml still preserved lis con- tored a fomalo, It is agin my prln-!„ hit's. clplos to encounter one when i( can S1"1" ms hnvo been mndo by on- Ascertain that your family drug- possibly he avoided, but this female- n , i • fooling that it was tho greatest dav' linns rivals In husiness Hml mil tor gisl is nol .. horse-thief boforo asking was weeping, and ll socmod my thiolv,„„", '"," Pa>'>'"\ »«>''■ . .,*„. . „,,, ,,.„„,„„ , ' ' I had been un a spree for a week , denial. M. Pilgrim Pain Al- " ' ■» <*"« eilgrin, joc*s Alluvia- „, ,-h • Imr up. she was going my "". fif'"' ""'''> "' ''"l""""8,*1 , She stonneri and d ow i k "h"" ' s"""rfl1 "P "ulBclontly to airway, and I oltorod hor a lift. Tear* Aml l""1" ""' "hl11" ",,"v: !! "L. „? ,". K ,.!,,i ,il „". lisI j" tho United States Arm;'," said '""""' '"' When he esplod n honk. °' "■ '" 'aet, ynu nre smarter, I'i- way and sot down under n tree and nld kitss who was coated with ' corol ns lur ns we can loarn, wns wondered whether his death was as uf my lar. lt uns the,, thai 1 determined „]k ^./m] ||w Ml ^ f ,lev,.l. |efl in char(,0 „, tt drad hor8(., mMm ns lhlU „, ,hc ,)oor h0|>e 0D And siiitlli.wetl hunk and all; ' ' ™s is lh" ''eglnnlng ol your career, i the street. And stnrtod off for other sens '*'""" n,JM' onward ynu 11 he climbing \s ihoitgh he'd hud u call - "P- H'1-v couldn't I have had such (Copyright, 1908, by Eugene Pur- ! luck?" cells.) "Bul hook and lino were In (he Hump m.s walking round and .— . lmm|s round Ihe body, arms folded, and VETERAN VS. RECRUIT. muii' hi ll Trust. I prntiil li-unlur is ^^^^^^^^^^^^ a'11 ""' (irlglnnl nnd sole Inventor, ,,,| n,.„ ,„„, dn> |ast vu,.k, ruling in when I had given hor liv hills to .... . . am! I am pulling ii out from hiima- m\ usual, good speerita and wonder- subdue hor i .lions, I asked' P''"P''' saw '"s sl" I was .....king for the town of Bust- fully she i-liinheil up besldo me, nnd. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ along. She slopped ^^^^^^^ al sight of the horse, and then itsk- In lime the whalo was landed, nnd ed: "Hubby, is Hint horse dead? "Yi-s'tii," replied Humpy, per iiiii-iiin inotlvi'S If I can mnko 30 lug whs all men c not llggor "l-'eltor wninnn, hnsl lho world glv-|Til° l"',v ",UB ]'"n'''1 "" [}w l""'k .,,,-,„ , h„ ,,:„ „,.,- ^^^^^■^^^^^"™ " I-or I.nuking such it prize. "Iwl '"" "' '"" ul- |^^H "ill—ul liver i-nlliplninl. mii'ntil in. nnd keep m,\ humanitarian out thnl Integrity paid 80 per cent, en you the Icy heart?" olives l.i the front nl lho snmo timo pi-nlll uiul no after-clap, when I mol I shall usk hu- nn greater reward, up wltih nn uld cuss on fool who Alas! il's nil Ico!" she replied, Is it ii I.. nit lhe nld mini ihe high private, ns he snt at lhe camp (Ire. *"1 mis ntblu-d off to lho Philippines before 1 was used to the feel ol my uniform, and next day alter landing wo wero rushed up lhe country to clenr oul n lot ol l.nd- My Allevlntor en.iinins no break- M'liu'd lo I"- mndo up ul .smiles ami "Sho he. He gul lired ul my looks lusi foods. hhiiiiliu-ss. Wo slopped to pass lho and budo mti lake n sknlo," i„ , , , ,. ., . . It hns nolliing in do nub bf" iii- nu.- n' day, nml hi and b, lis snid- Then I looked moro closely nl her, Ho llri'!"",nl1 "' cfttchln« ll""* "'' Miraiii'i-. "I'llgrl.u, ii warms tho cockoa ol nmi did nnl limi ii i v heart to ,. ,« ,, . - Then- is tu. i-ehale nitii.-li.--l ii. Ii. my heart to i tih".'. I havo lust hlninn htm, though I hold lhat no "" "" '"" ""s '""'* Thee,, is im "yellow .iii^" behind II boiigbl ii su., for nn orphan usil womnn is lo l.lnmo lor Linking un- I have un I'nllcd Stnlos Honalors nml I wouldsl have vour opinion on lion ul If ul. she rnn'l help i. n.oi-e'n in uij I'liy. Hn. sum... Come uiih me and ileu n muloy ran mn hoip being born I lm., nevoc bribed ineniheis ot lho ii,.- ipni wiiet-.- .Itn Intherless will wilhoul horns. I Legislature i ul„- ii go, gnmbol bj tiny and s p liy night. "And whoro goosl thou?" I enn-' From iliujiiug Ihe I'tints In ivnxlng Lnlo.' on, ll il sees lit, thou mny (Iniiod. in ilm cork, Hi.-,-., is iii mnl.rili.ile lo .In- grand chni'lty?" "I goolh In sn.-.-h " "V '" ""' ''Isld'n gnli.y wonl, I And iiiiiI-i n geiille gale Ul night that orphan boy did "sh""' '""■''-• H"* r.rst ti„„. I eve, ',.;;*,'|.'"" j"",',n",i'').', v'.'.',-"^.V...'i'i'.'-,I"",..«','I"r" heard nf a horse hnving liver mm- "*"s- """ M ', '"" ' l"""r plaint. I spot* thev do have anil as ar as 1 could SIM mysoll up, ' I iin*nt nuiiig to do anything vory di-i-nm- ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ten times he droamod ihe same "When morning enme lie dug liis bail, Ami hunk um! lino pi'eparod; And finin his liri'nkfn.l i*"( ..way As sunn as e'er ho dnred. lllilli'il In it. .- founding orphan asylums hns --of nnolher man?" I nffor ' thotiBiind dullars In gold nlwnjs been i-lghl in mj line, I Hini- "T|,n same, 'nml Is, I was In inrch Throw lu his Imnk in luipis in ,-uiiii lm- every drop ol nlcnhul lound In'ml nslrlo u'oi- iho pralrlo and liillem.1 ,,{ another lun I hnvo found iiim, ""' '''f*'" ll""' "' "ll"1"- "IX Too SPIHITI FI.I.E TO STlNI. Ilh Alli-ih *. him. liter wnlklng for hull I. mllo Whoro ihni. goosl I will go " Micil ms." li ci s uothliig iii maki Um old i„ stu| d nud said: She si.de !,.-,- arm around my wnisl ' A "'"l*",'l■ ""'i *'"' " """'"" di-iinkiii-il uui'se II coulnlns nothing "Behold Hu- spnt' Uoro is peace nnd snugged up to mo, nnd tho toars Il's llllllll'.. lull SIISpl'I'l miiu'-l ' no, last argument; "1 to start the child on n cmwc ol vice and ivst nnd i|nl,'inesfl, li is tlvcWont awav and suiishlno Illumined "'!','." I!',,*,,'s s '' " 'T1""" liun kiiuw.i ul us iiiuiij as livo cases My enoml.'s poim iu Hie (ni'l lhat miles to the nnl hnbltallon. N'o cor- her fnco, ' " """' " "'■ K' ul "I'l Ileitis rlglil nround h , p (all nllovlnle n mnn in Con- nor i i-nn ward hoolers no Iroii- "| nm nol Iree to marry " I said ami nol turn m* thorn hml tho simp- ,,.-i,i.,.... who i-.us i,hum up hy a hi- nnd travail, licit, shall tho or- nfi-i- nwhllo "Hack In lho' sun,, ,d "l"t" ""' ''lsl'"'" '"" ""' '" * toiiis yoi tion. All Unit nils you ,„,w,|,.r iniigiizlni'. Xothlns bul his ,,|mi) ,, M „Mi sing his sung and (oar ||U||unn dwells nn old woman who Ui"' S|'"""''* '' "" "'"' '"",; is it Illll- biliousness ui- i-lmuniiit- |,,f| eur wns (niinil, nnd I ilu not pro- ..n .(anger, ism." lend in nil-, im- Iraginenl And he wns drowned 11.uie uml then il-n wntcl.es uml nails Inr mo, Sh- muv ,. , ., , . . • ,™"\ Bi'foi-n limy gul 1.1 ul ovor ,. •Bul yuu haven't ru! II from our , .'„ „ i..-n...ift.I yard ornament al selling my All-viator on the public ,,',,,-t nf ii still ilo'liiii!"Tiiva and ma- niv.l tli.ct ^^^^^^^ "tine doctor is thu sun othor whon l.'s a case as li mis ufi.i- .link when l gol Into n,nii • in watch .....l wall Ior years I ver |J"1 In Ihls piielie tale I havo gut mj warning, mj There nrt* forty-elghl full doses In lown, nnd whnl wns mv surprise to nnd yenrs lo como lm- nil she'll ever' .-i-.i bottle, nml il- -uiiii-, bottle Hnd .hnl old smiling and bland win .„- 'me, |,„. novnrtlieloas tha l-gnl "'l'1"' """'"' ' wou cnnvcy Tin i-lce is lln ilm it|i.nro uml imssliiB himsell off for in I guv- Iiiiii miii-,, rope, and tln-n nl ur- mil for .In S'-ii-i- in ihls win world will I Is: Nover Iol an orphnn boy (In llshlng for n .vhnto, Ions as 'round, I. cures fi-osi-bllos In Wi..- critical Jimcturo closed In on him. : i,.| thoo g sins Hie womnn wl.hn' this, lu, ns liiingi-i us ii null. Iiiii i,.,. nnd iing-hites Iii Sin r. After ui,,.,, tho |.npulaco found Ihal ii hud1 great donl of fervor ' ""'''" ,Ml "'"' P1'"1"'1' "' '"' "'"' ll"" ' tompt mu. Ono lull menl licking lho bliitle of nn ux on n frosty | , deceived Ihero wns ni ire I It was thon that j en Hod .mon In-' With nealoualj inul vim; ( would ineiin llm niiihiiliiiu-i- iiiiiI tlm Hi ,- morning nothing will suuth,. work for mo to do, Thn pooplo did .--i-ity i„ K0| n hump on hor nml ',"t* "'"'" '"' """ 8 ' hoH-iltnl. I might possibly con t y • Injured feelings like mj Allevla-It themselves. During tho fervid <-v- ,,,,.1 ,, t of a bad hole ami It "''"''"* alive, but Um i-lii.nces ui-... iinly ono In tor. ellcmonl I manngeil to turn tho vie uiis also thon Ihal mv faith In hor Tl"' wl* I|IIS *""'" K"' ' ,, hiiiidrod. I s-iii lu ho l.n uml so- The bntlle is bo thick thai the Hill- Urn's pockols wrong sldo out and - tt„s reworded. The off Inro ul.-.-l fell lui, Mrs. Ilnws-r, hut ns u mailer ol .11-,.,, enn pim lit ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ luel I Illll luu H |. i, 1111. -111 ■ t brilliant In u •• Drsl lighl l can't t.-il you Insl hnw it happonod, but when in- Inul sklrmlahod wllh the en- i-iuv for niihii- I found myself and . . Id veteran cui oil Irom tho n aln I . .'■ nml 'Ml li'.I l|P(|, II'' gOl ill'U 11 ' . lOW, Mini i. h'1-l..-.l 10 Ul- ..s ' '!.'. I ii*e IllNtl"'' IIS lll.il I In'' .1 11.ir, nro onlj fourt. I ilu iu,' lho old vol .ti'i counting, ..,d le it li-re's ynur ihni,— ' - 'Chani • I'i ii - ?' I (|tii i loil, " 'Hie nothing! \ ou no -i it and i un thoso fellows off I wa.il a t|ulut imoko,' "Ho filled and llghtod bis pj,,. ,,,„| lay il'iun mi Hi- broad ol his bach nnil I'-" me to do nil lho fighting 1 Inul his v. .ipni- in nddllfon lo i ne, nml Uu>iieh my ."'ih wero i • • ing tog! III-'. I I'.iin'i ,1 n-.i.i\ nml du! lhu i - -: I could, s,t n word ol ndvlco or encoi.ragomo.il did I got from ...y i. mrado When I hnd liialllnilcil tor a quarter ol .... hour tho Lm!. ncs withdrew, nnd tho vcti mn -.m up mid led the way ovor lo n here Hn-i had hn-- thickest, Tln-li- wo f I two dead mul ono wounded mnn, ...: I -1 i- ■ .1, iii-'-s llm. two inure iititiinleil had AV, SONNY, YOU'RE A CHEAT cruwlod away, BOY." Humph!' sneered lho old vol, ■' 'What's tb- matter?' though, Hn you know I li i nsl mo- " 'II you can'l do better than ihls monls woro peaceful?" you'd bolter gel detailed Into tho '*'' "' (Iron 1*1111 ph.} horso wllh It. In the possess myself of their contents, nnd I |„to ft mi uml tho lomnlo mis illicit- ''''" "' "ll""'. I"il'1' '"•""'' '" "''* -||,, never i-v-u kicked, ma'nm, II, i-oinmlssary department, Why, in my *1"1"1 Wi'«l " is a fnvnrlli. missile lor inr- ivhon Invited lo see him larrwl nnd !,.,| out on ilm s„fi pralrlo on her I '"'""''' "" " "' "' " i"*"1 M[ '""I i*'"!"'1 -" " llr" '"-1-1 ' *-'"'"1 °" li,lv ""'' killl-"J ""' I" ""*"« "' 'l«K« ""Ihore id ridden out ol mnn on (hand, and by tho timo sho had C0n , "'" '","!'" ',"""' '" "",'' ' "I'm glad of ihnt That's tho wny lei,!' " '"* "l"""'' «'hni t so-called Al „ rail I was prosonl in lhe Irnnt L,Pa, , , i hnd lho old Loss un- °;'!' u 1(l "'" ''""''' '"" B)',"",k '"''', I '"'<" " ■'■- '"-- ' H" «'■'.' i ■"- -—: = lln,;"s "l;1 !' ,iM '"', I1? ""', ™,k" ln,*',-'nV "f1" "' f lh° dor inoshim, nnd her efforts lo over- " ^ "l'|1"" "'"" '',"'„„ , o"im,"! '"'"N ' '" l" i,"v"' '"'' '" '* Con.,,.. Block. ». M.chin.r," deceived. \*l, for :i - ,-',1 and blggi'sl Irlumphs ,f the dreads It (ttko mo wero In vain. I1"""- '" "' " Nl"ol"n"' !"" ' '" *' sl,-.-,, nisi us well lo. all that." y ... Illlll'll iniin." ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mrs, Dowser had to laugh. Sho .VOllId have Inul tu Inul In- bcvll | Slllllllltlg Ilii'i' lll'l- llilll till IIV Sll- | Inl th- wny upstairs, nnd wns hu in,,,, i it-,-... iiiiiI lnke nn other. wns uh I ns good us uncovering dropping tho subjecl, hut Mr, Bow ail. n.u- i nt In Int, all il ..peral Ions of n coal rond I had scr liixli.' r IiiiiI his sni i-l, bottles will he mu i cni-Uunui :ii - ■ much amid tho plaudits ol "In t'lisi' this milk uml iini-r iln-t L]-,,,(, ty . ko.« i n; con ,,n oi tin muii i -< lioforo I thought to I'up.', .ighl, Jllnil, by Ruby lii.i.g lus, j .'leepl grander Hung tu hu u pool niul pm? niien she had passed un along c„ THE MILES Concrele BoildiniBlockMschlniIs 01 ' " i"p'p-»i|,|"B»* Hv ■ six iin.,.8 m, i .I.-, ij^tvisaiijass^^ (Cupyrlghl 1000, hv II .t wen- lui hv n hoy aboul fifteen years purcoinniuii ntmichlne. Send for uiiioiu. * * spiiigiu'.j ' ,nld, and hla first ..it was to raise io\miniBrw.MfrCo.,NlatsnF«IU,Ontario.ag i™ Fascinating Cloaks Share Honors With Coats Voiles and Grenadines Better Than Ever This Season SIN'CE London — tin* home of tailor-made clothes—has do- creed .ha. separate coats, o{ in-.-..- and varied kinds, an- to be w,:-. this winter, the long, loose wrap, whether it be coat or cape nr a combination, has become oven in ire if an iii'li-p'-i- <; le, ti mustn't be to - dressy, unless yn '•■• one "t lii- mortals who are I/. .-■ | ' ir cursed - with automo- |, -:, i carriages galore, y-i it be radically unlike the coats thai I mdou has advanced; regular ,.'-■ -• .- i raglans and interesting thi ..- if sturdy Sc leh plaids, nun e- if fairly short coats for .ill tii i the short - iBts ill tb ■ few years ag , ith or "' •■ ■ ,f tl Id-fasl ed - ir inl - - - '"-■ ■■'■ - [i in ita circular lii •' . - - - marked. The i r sk ri -. I . iy, are built upoi .... - ... • (In ri - ■ -. - nf rip; ling ' ' theil Btl ' '. I-. ..,,..,,. ., . .' ■ ■ md h ilf i-- *-. in - • in idi itin. . •' 1:1 • lik ll.-- -!..-:..:..: if old fined wrap-!, with odd facings set upon the openings like absurd littlo cuffs, Some fascinating little cl are very like thoso that everybody who came from London throe - ' iur years ngo fell in love with at Liberty's snd brought ulong in her train. Only, like the cireul ir ape they nr- cui on very much more eir -ular lines. They boasl the hood, and a heavy silk cor I in front by w iy ' fastening. The pretties! --:' them all are f light blu- -the palest, most silvery tlnl ""' :- I - mdoloth, lined wi'h silk ut tl.e -.iiu- ih with '.in' of the pomp 11 with whol is evi n lovi ueh wonder rings Old : ; ul'-. too, for 1 Red I, 11 est ■ ■ 09, Ol ■ ■ : ■ :i,ul- "I clotl - I- . -. im- p follow. . . . 1 ; . ' '.I '....: i broidery with a bit nf velvet—black >-r some rather vivid shade—makes th- -.:-,!;.■ trimming, And i'or that matter, m :--:: trimming tipi i a - at ■ • ■■ led ' be worn at all sorts of ild 1 ■ it! rly tl lai ■- V 01LES mul grenadines nnil their numerous kin nre to b,. better than ever this winter—plain mi.-.-, of course, luu a. many -f them interestingly em- bn ler :d, or ..- interesting in the wav shadow effects Imve been do- veluped and applied In stripes and .-lieeks and even in curious broken plaids. Often lhe plain ones nre trimmed with bands of embroidery, dime RADIUM SILK IN HIGH FAVOR Notes of French Fashions ill- high -!-. of old g Id T* I -lid silver is worn with flow- - red muslin -In ■--,, the touch of metal repeated upon Hi-, corsage, Xine women out of ton w -,ir I -ng laee .ear!'-. Tin— nr- at leasl thr— yards long, with ruUmr heavy ends snd Ij— centres. They ur- pul ">i witt -ven tb- simplest cotton gowns arid lond u touch of olegn. lo older women, especially to lln* very -liin type I -,r young girl,, how ovor, .In--.- appear in the American i;.- .. little ii"i pictun re lj mental for .my lm' evi ning ■■ t Wlnt- sliu-i invariably nod mpnn,' .ueh costumes, T! -■ .ir, madm ither ul -ui vas or of kid which is more fashionable iln. yenr lhnn Inn k I n High shuns are morn ftishi mnhli than low oni -., and ihey ur- usually fastened with linnvy llnl penrl buttons, giving a glove liko offoct. R'-- - -,! ,11k . ' . ■ ,|OW ip thl toned mi month.. ■ - . ■< % ■ ■ ■ it Ui. . . | ; - ■ ■ - ' -■ ■ - i il,.- ■ ■ . : m i ■ ' ' lillipl m ■ - ■ M ' .' ■' i ■ . i ry everyday p r lllltim . . ll I I- • Ml ' ,1 M. . M' I fl,., I ' , ' ■ ■ I' I I", is us well n - .i in.I,' ev ii ,,'.,»"! ' , li, i j ll.. | laplUdS, Tin I lllttl » ■■ - nol .-lv.-..: ,i- ii:- material ill wil ibblng, ' ' .' 'I ,. "i Of lius . , Mm r all. I li rgt lj dependent rseli ti beauty li un- ' the i -M i i" !• i ■ ■ posi ;. nl '.'i:t pinkish ,:. , .mm,, or In . ■ - -link ho- .MMI I.IIM ' ' ' ' ' lll.l ' ■' .' -: ' ■ -. .... ■ ' il iiruni | . • :.' h I'l M m 'i . . whf.e, v ... • ■ . '*., I- in irl ■ single nr - luster hatr-lli ■>.■ ih IIII - - - - 'i'11 u ' Ive wns a Hul," dress Ihnl top's llm liin... m. ;i summer silk. This lind nn ash-brown nml white j>l,i stripe, wilh n lomewhnl doBhlng figure like a Bmall cosmos in shadowy white, li wns simply trimmed wllh a very ill,lo Duo tor- lhnn lace, with plain hrown silk lo match iln- deeper nm- uf Un- material, uml n touch nf hi ni. Sum,. ,,! ti,, radium silk hus almost il 1,1 f,,ilinul designs, hm much moro irl •. iiii woven, A charming uiu- in whin- nmi French hi ilrlpoi, ihe ■tripe broken nmi tonod down by pinpoint white 'i"'s. was covered wllh nur- ■ ; ihadowy figure! In white. - i ■'- m .-. very protty ire "... pink, l.lue or lavender nml .:,,',,' MM... Willi ■ ■ nu in res ui 10 "I i l"i In .1 .... , , i; i.i,, ,„i pink pah blue nmi royal ivendei Thl " lacqu 'I i hm by ll"- wny. . :,-. inin li iii evldoi -, Hi. ,,, 10 i ilii,I fnnn III" m -I iln- process ,,i w.iv pi . whi' ii 1.1. novo. i ii imiii '.< 'i upon, w.i'i nothing mure i - " i which lifted i't , : ii ii-. sin. um nf ihe way tl pe nl iilnle.Ileal h wen. . " . ■ mil i.in i ic in; thrown ■ , mi-mi. un lop II - ii-" h used in whit'- , , ilm i: mm iii, , win, ilinmund- "Ulii llnlnh , .MM" nl l.lll'it SIlllS IIUlll- I mon popular lhnn ihh, silk. II - ■ ii ii,- iin-.ii.iiiie mulling ii ii important In making up nullum i M, lint n iIiimikIimii! wllh Ihe -uui" material, u> u l« n i sh lo lake ii ■ nu I the liiii'u: 'im- iiuiilliy Is i lined v nli '!■ lll.lilfnl I'miIIi. "I"' hi ,.,- (own., where whllo Ih n uh up .....m .i pink rn- iiiu" lining, oi II i ,uk over :i deeper Ions, giving ■ lovely Hi'ii'i'-i-m iffi-ii. iu silks of exactly the sunn, lone ns the material, or in Persian colors, iheir barbaric tones softened tn ilm quiotesl of tints, yet preserving iheir character wonderfully. As oflen us wilh lhe foulards lhat I'nris has mndo sueh fascinating In,use gnwus nl, plain uml embroidered voiles are combined, with the prettiest nl* results—th inbiiia- 1 ion. iu sum.' mysterious way, .ml interfering at nil wiih tht- scheme of trimming. On a few voile house dresses ol- l.niv sleeves ure seen, bill uflener llie sluirl slueve of voile is eked out with a deep eull uf luce. Touches uf black are upon almost ..11 of them, usually black velvet. Velvet, for ihui matter, promises t" be ns piipulnr ns il was lasl winter, mid llm! is saying a great dca). fnr lust winter snw velvets al lhe height nf their popularity, As lu crcpo de chine, it-even in ils palest tints ur while—is .... ecu- iiniiiieiil investment Inr lhe womnn whose liuuse gowns have lu ,|n dinv over several sciniiius, I'ur il ileum nnd washes ami dyes as practically nu other silk dues, und lends itself In all lhe wonderful dressings and shirring thai everybody nlfeels these days ul pliable materials. Subdued Effects Promised For Fall Tlllll <-xtri-.ii.si will In- unlmppy this coming seiison ilm day nl' lund uml gnrlsh eull,rs is our, I'ur ilu- limo being, ami nd- mn— models show n iva-timi in fnvor uf suliilii-d offcctS bulb I'm- Strool und evening tvi-iii'. Brown, which has boon ovoiduno snmnwlial '.liis irjnmor. wiib llie lOUcllOS uf il llllll wen- lu In- u-li mi ovory nrtiolo of woariiiR op- parol, I'loin sl s mi lull, refuses Iii Iii, ousted, nnd is ono uf tho lending lulus I'm- ilu- ruining winli'i—especially fm- tailor soils, lt is undoubtedly moro appropriate for -nld weather lhnn Iml, as il lms a particularly iv.'.in. comfortable Innk whon worn by lho fow women lu whom it is absolutely becoming. drays nlso are lu lie guild again, Iml im! lln- pill- dnvi' tOI.OS In which we bav- grown ii—.tislnnit-il. Tb- stools mid di.ik bluo-gvuys me iu evidence uml Iwo-toncd effects rather than n solid color. In choosing a gray gnwn I'ur winter street w.-ar select nm* of Ibe finn-v suili.igs - --ileal Stripes, diauunal weaves or invisible plaids rather than a plain material, i'ur reception dresses and after- nuiili wen.- nothing is lovelier (Inm ii dolionto gray in lho thin, soft, materials martiuisotto, voilo, rn- dium rn* crepo do chino -that will In- su popular. .Nu woman who enn wi-iii- this color shuulil ever be willi- mil such n gown, us it tills many a breach, Light gray, by ilu. way, is more generally becoming by artificial light, especially if .. shndo with pink rn* lavender undoi'tones is chosen in pri'l'-rciici' in n blue-gray. Despair not,you woman win. looks "n friglu" in black—plain nr combined—and dislikes the Quaker grays and browns. Vuu will not Iw "lhe udd sheep" shuulil ynu sternly refuse (u make yourself hideous. There iB a wide color range from whioh you mny ehnuse to array yourself—mnrlllC, t-zur, gazelle, garnet, ruse and myrtle are all among lhe new Dines thnt premise In be in vogue fur street wear—not to mention plaids, jC-l I" f HP / VEJQETA5LE-SATE AND RIifTOMTOR WISDOM dry. Then they bring them In and Iron with a rather cool iron, pressing very hard; but l will tell you what Is ever su much better. "After 1 am sure my flannels are clean, I press aa much of the waler as 1 can nut uf ihem wilh my bunds, shaking them well afterward, 'ihen 1 slip them un shaped shirt-boards. You see, 1 have them here to tit nil of our flannels. These 1 hang out in the air, If it Is clear (and it should lie. for flannel flhuuld not be washed on a rainy day, for the sin ami air are such cleansers and purifiers,), until the shirts are perfectly dry. if yon i-annoi dry theni out- doors, lung them near a steam radiator ur register, bui not too near, as hm air will harden and shrink theni almost as quickly as hot water. "Of course, drawers, flannel petticoats and nigh!g"wii8 cannot he, put on boards, but should be pinned very cu refill ly to tlie line, so as not to get out uf shape. "l do not Iron my flannels at nil. fur 1 think it makes them silff and disagreeable, Instead, 1 pull ihem Into shape and smooth ihem with the hand. If the muslin band around tbe neck of a shirt or thc waistband of drawers Is a liitlt) rough, 1 run an iron lightly over li. on the back of the stove with u little water, adding more as It cooks, until It becomes a clear, soft jelly, men buttle it and keep some place where lt will not freeze and harden." "Sure, ma'am, but It sounds a uuare way to wash, but I'll be tryin' It next wake. Like the blankets, now, do yes be just cleanin' tlie in without wa.shin', too'.'" "Well, Bridget, you can use hotter water for blankets, but yuu must not rub theni. Just sop them up and down In a tub half full of strung soapsuds, and twu or tliree tablespoonfuls of dissolved borax. After you have theni well washed in one tubful of suds, put them in arfother and repeat the sopping. Then rinse in a clean waler. run through a wringer that has been made very loose, and hang out in the wind and sun to dry. I'ln them well to the line so they do not sag out of shape nor fall to tbt ground Willi their own weight. PULL BLANKETS INTO SHAPE "When the blankets are entirely dry, bring them into the laundry and get cook to help you pull them till ihey nre perfectly straight on the edges, then fold them neatly. Some people press their blankets by coveting ihem with a White muslin and putting Ihem between a large hunk nr a letter press, but they really get smooth enough liy careful pulling." ■'And how's it about the temperyehoor of the blankel waters? Must thev be ' _ ... for Willie shlrls?" "Yes, Indeed, Bridget. I m glad you thought of that, for It is one of Ihe most Important things about blanket washing. "Many people nowadays send their blankets to be cleaned, They eortulnly home looking just like new, for they nre ail combed, you see; but ns fl is very expensive, I'm going to let you try those nice white ones with tin blup border that are on Willie's bed T'm sure if you dn Just as I've told you Soap <fe?fy •jvr ii \ l\ AMA. I ain't doln' to cat no more bwead and milt io make me drow. for Ise drowed so much since last weel dnt I t'ant del my arms down, and I'se all pinched up in my shirt." ami little \\ ilhe stood with arms akimbo ami red, warm little face that fairly proclaimed tight undergarments, llis mother laughed, removed the nf- f end lug shirt and immediately proceeded to investigate the methods of her laundress before making complaint at the store of new flannels sold but a few weeks hack as unshrinkable. "Bridget," she asked, entering the kitchen, where an energetic Irish woman was vigorously plying an Iron, "Bridget, how do you wash Willie's flannels?" "Sure, ma'am, jest as I wash ivery thing else, with plenty of hot water and soap, a good rubbtn' on the hoard, and a ptpln' hot Iron," repealed the gui complacently. "Ub, Bridget, Bridget!" Id her nils- tress with a sigh—for ruined shirts and the money she could not ask to be refunded. "Don't you know that Is all wrong—every single thing you did?" "Wrong, is |t? Sure an' I've washed flannels long afore yez were born, an* It's the furrst time I've Iver been tolt I didn't know bow," and Bridget sniffed indignantly. "But. Bridget, just look nt these expensive shirts I bought Billy not a fortnigbt ago!" USE LUKEWARM WATER "Well, an' what's wrong with them. It's mighty dirty they were, and not the speck of a smut Is there on them now—an' It's hard rub-bin1 It took, too, ma'am, to get them that clean." "Yes, but see. they are stiff us aboard, and so shrunken that they must be thrown away." Bridget, who was more Ignorant than sullen, looked a trifle abashed, and said apologetically: "Weel, ma'am, it's sorry I am If the shirts don't suit yez~-perhaps you'd be tellin' me how to do lt better." "Certainly I will, Bridget After all, there has only been one shirt spoiled and I'm sure you'll uo better next time. "In the first place, vou should not have used hot water-lukewarm Is the only heat that does not shrink flannels. What is more Important, every water through which you wash and rinse them should tie of exactly the same temperature "Then vou should no. have soaped them at all. Instead, you should have shaved up some pure white soap, dissolved ft In hot water and added iinough lo the water *n the tub to make a strong suds. If. as you say, Willie's flannels were so soiled, you they will he just as nice aa it i sent ^^^^^^^^^*«^w^WlB*M«<«l»r ^ them out, for you are such a good laun- Jin JngeMDW Dtt ufffOTn^ (.*&rP$72tePmQ While sucb i protection undoubted!j saves ice, n ; •-.< not save food as well, which is, a t r -ill, the ralson d'etre oi a n fr'gerat. *. Few women need to be told to always keep the doors light shut, but not every one realizes the absolute importance ol keeping a strainer over the water outlet on tbe inside. This not merely prevents the escape of cold air, but does away with the possibility of insects creeping up ihe drain pipe. This matter uf insects, ants, snails and so forth ln a refrigerator is a serious one. Theoretical!*, it should bf impossible; but practically, where maids are constantly (hanging and careless and mistresses are neglectful of the over- ■seelric eye, horrible :ue the results. Absolute cleanliness Is Imperative It should be .leaned twice a w-ek, ofiener if possible Everything must be taken out and given a thorough w.isblng and then wiped perfectly dry. In moat places where market days are observed, Wednesday -md Saturday ar* an excellent time for this overhauling before lha new supplies are put in. KEEP ALL FOODS COVERED Contrary to the usual bell f that the best way io clean a refrigerator Is to us*" boiling water, plain or mixed with soda, cold water and ammonia is preferable as in- hot water, even wiih the greatest cat- rut-- tic- w i. Pay particular attention t<- the drain pipe, running a flexible wire ihrough it every cleaning day. Another precaution npainst ants— which, if once allowed to get In. are al- mosl impossible to eradicate—la to stand tin* legs ol a refrigerator or vegetable safe ii; cups fllled witii water, That In- sects will nol - russ Tins Is ;t fact well undc rBtood mi in.pt. ..I countries and Bhould be better known here, Sever put warm foods Into a refrlger- ator. or moisture and obnoxious odorl are s tre to aim ind. Keep .ill food tight- 1.. Luven i, moreover, especially milk, butter and eggs, which quickly absorb im; urltles There .ii-- refrigerators guaranteed odorless, lun lids arc a wis* precaution, nevertheless. <5osJt Thzm m Teprt %/crsep w//h 5fave<?$ozp might have added a tablespoonful of borax dissolved ln a little hot water to every four gallons of the water, or two tablespoonfuls of household ammonia may be used Instead. "Vou must remember, though, Bridget, when I put In WllHe's little pink and blue tUnnel suits, to use the borax Instead of tbe ammonia, or those pretty suits of which he Is bo proud will be alt faded. "Then you should not have used a board at all, for nothing thickens flannel like hard rubbing. Instead, you should havo shaken the garments out well to get rid of as much dust and dirt as possible, and afterward put them In the first suds and simply squeeze and sop them up and down and turn them over In the water. Bub Just as little as you can and get the flannels out of the water as quickly as possible. "You can souse them through two or three suds, If you must, and then through clear water, with a littlo bluing In it; but, remember, all these watprs musl bo of just the same temperature. "Some people put their fine flannels through a wringer, shake them and hang them out In the air to gel almost Jnsfeatfof a Washboard "Another thing, Bridget, never use a yellow soap on flannels, for the resin in It Is bad for woolens. And never rub any soap on a garment Itself; instead, you might make a soap Jelly and keep it on hand, "This Is easily done by putting soap dres-i, oridget, in everything else, that I'm sure your flannels will look lovely." "Well, it do be seemin' a quare way to wash, but I'll thrv it next wake, ma'am; so that blessid Willie don't be lookln" like a stuffed, rld-faced Baddy, as he did this morniii', ma'am." The Housemothers in Weekly Conference 1AM o TrnneKaeeun. and I have always been ncouMlomed to tin- lavish table of the Smiihi'rner uf comfortable circum- atances. Plnce I have kept housv In Iowa, us a mnrrlnl woman, un.l paid eunh for everything, 1 And 1 have to live very differently from whnt was tln-n tny habit. For example, I think one hot bread at a meal "a decent ■Uflletency." and my Tennessee visitors think I have 'crown to be a veritable Yankee." i nm trying to bear up under tin* dreadful chaise, utnl hope to live It down in time. wtiai I have come i" you about li my tal,i.i expensei My husband ilvei me P a -week fm' the table alone On tlmt I feed my husband, two children (11 ami B yam old), a niiilil and myself, and have my father with un always fur i,nnkfu.-*i i iur breakfast ci iiMm-* «r coffee, n cereal (in.l create and somi kind of cases nml waffles, i* r .iiiim-i and I um nu fortunate uh lu have nn husband come horns to thin un ai wa have meat, two w-i-eiuhi."* and either a mhIu.1 or dessert Our supper con- nimh of iiieii', potatoes und somo hot dl-di, Mii.-ii un celer) loaf, fried inimh, etc. 1 hm*,, never i-mi-tiit si rlei in lurK* <liiiilitlll*K. Inn 1 am lii-KlnntliK to belli"* •■ thut it ii ilu- lieut way When one keeps bame en uu iilluwuiiii* It Ik Imj.oMble, f,,r in,, at least, t" buy staples hv wholesale, i Km n unit- discouraged trying tu corns cut '•ven. Would you kindly tell me If ymi .-unshler nn< extravagant, und what you think u[ buy ing things in uunniillMT ', DIBCIPLB iKoi-kua, ■"■-.i. ■ So fur from thinking you extravagant, I consider that you do wonderfully well to feed Ave people and what may bo reckoned as a third of an udiill, on your allowance, Your menu for nne day shows that they are not underf*)d, You are n good manager to give tlu-m meat twice a day without exceeding your limit. Now for the gist nf your letter, It cannot be denied that It Is ecnnnmleal- In the long run—to do one's piirch' fling by wholesale, whan the purse is long, too. To advise a housekeeper who must keep hor table expenses within Ci or J pi a week to lay lu flour by Ihr barrel, and sugar by the hundred weight, and butter ny the flrkln, Is more than absurd. It Is unkind ami disheartening. Thirty-odd years ago, dining a residence of some years abroad. I kept house In Parts nnd In Borne, and slored up much wisdom of a practical type which has stood me lu guod Btcud a I nee. Apartment life was almost unknown In America at that date. When I found In my pretty suite of rooms In Paris, fitted up for family use, no storeroom— not so much as a bin for vegetables, or fruit by tbe nuantlly-I was dismayed. A dear friend who wus living abroad to educate her children came to my hel[i. Frum her I gathered one secret of culinary and economic successes of the French housemother of r oderftte means, fihe buys from day to day Just what Hhe moans tn use within the next twenty-four hours. At the end of that time not n morsel of food Ih left in kitchen nr cupboard, and nm u crumb has been wasied. There Is no opportunity for -pilfering, for the mistress can account for every bit and sup. 1 Imve said but lately that It Is comparatively easy for a woman to ki't'P down running expenses, if she does her own work. The economy or -wholesale purchasing Is obvious In her case, supposing always ihnt she can raise the money for the original outlay without pliirlihiK it out of Rer allowance a dime at a lime. She will not throw half-a- dozen polatoes into ihe garbage pall "because thars U a barrel oi them In the cellar"-as a Milesian conk pleaded as her excuse fm* a similar ftOI when her mistress chanced to espy the discarded polatoi-H. Her hand is no heavier with flutter for Uie thought or the pot of It, [lounhi directly from a farmer ot five cents a pound less than she could buy It from the corner grocery. She does not burn bread-cniHis lu the stove becuuse uf lho barrel of Hour laid In when flour was down, or—as 1 caught n cook In the net of doing-kindle the morning lire with a saucerful of sugar. "Sure, an' It's a dale safer nor karri- sene!" was her explanation of the astounding performance. "There is ihem what makes no bones o" pour •' n cupful of lie on the tlie of a mornln'." Your maid of all—or of any--work may he depended upon to eat, or ln some manner tu make way with more food- Stuffs than any member nf your family proper, a growing boy not excepted. She Is, Invariably, "a light eater, according to her own showing. But accept with what iihllosophv you can summon to your aid the fact thnt nobody except yuur veryjjwu selfjvlll care for your Interests wisely and well. In brief, then, so long as you must furnish your table upon an allowance that Just suffices to do the work by the exercise, on ynur part, of watchful, Ingenious management, buy stores In small quantities, continuing your practice of cash payment. To pay as you go may pan- down your resources closely, but the habit nddeth no sorrow withal. A New Use for Stocking Tops An I have had many helpful suggestions frum your ''ornrr. I hereby pass one on lo thr n*'it member who ha* little onei to dress and no money to throw awny. My lister writ I'll to ine that the makes thn "dandiest" il ran err* fur her Utile girl ent nf slocking tops, ''ui the epickiim legs down to tht U-nutn of Un* lent un.l MW th, m together, Then up*n them on each hide nml pul a hund "n the fN.iu un I the bach Juki an the knitted drawer! oni biiyi at lhe ihopi .ui' mude They ilv-iild turn*-* no h.*er than th-* knee Tin* Inns •la-vklnKi* are drawn uver the drawers, und, behold' all is snuK from LOl to voiIm The above MiKKeMinn u from u mother whim* meana «ic ample, hut WhQ wisely c'lMlileri thrift a uttiit- and wtUlefUlnesi a Kin li mav ln-i,. some mother nti,. in limit nl in to mranji and clever with her needle, i. Ri v (Irving Park, III.). As the ''old wi a ther Is not many months off, when knitted underwear win bo needeu, the prudent mother will do well In laying aside stockliiBs that are sound as to the legs and worn ln the feel When heels nnd toes have become g maws of darns, the hose are not pleasant wearing, and even thrifty women consign them to ibe rug-hag. Her.- Is a new use for them. If the grown women of -th*** family wear silk stockings, they may be utilized thus and form dainty garments which could not be bought new for ti and \'A apiece. Wants Clematis Roots I hnve noticed severs) reoucsts for a r«*neJv fur bedbugs, t have found ilsii carbolic acid and turpentine are sn effective preventive. To 10 centa' worth of lhu ucld add !• cents' worth of turpentine, A ihnri 'itnr an-' we purchased our tiutne and moved mi* it 1aM Ni>rlnir- Nol ti.i-.nn: dreamed of -nch a horror, yon may Ini'iKlm* thai we were distressed beyond eii.ri'KKiun to find the uan* iimont ready tu walk away by itself, "tbey" were mi plentiful. I used the quaniiiy or ingredients designated ualous- ly. It Is nriv. two weeks slnee we hav.- icon a single "creeper." <>f course, I have dons n great deal of bind work with tho wretchri, uin-Ji ns plastering hoh*K In the wills ami stripping ..if paper, puIiuihk ami scrubbing, etc, nn.- cunnot depend upon the acid aliuii', A vast deal of labor ami ennHiant care an- required to cleanse He* premises thoroughly l bIbo burned milphur 10 purify rooms. My lioUBfl Is not yel Ifli* lied, nur ahull I le. I ai homo null! we uro free (rum the terrible iiuits, I hops thli mnj be ul iim" to hoiim'imitlu'rs who really wish i<> n,- ncal and to rid tbulr homes of ibe Invaders. Perseverance li tho true secret ot moceii whore i.>-.n ui;--. are concerned. Nuw for a petition! Is there uny une uf Our Kainllv who has i:-""i. healthy clematis routs and whu iviu give a rooi to one who winin-H to beHuili'y ber home? 1 lmvo bean *..:■■*.'■ , r -in! with (h>- ' ■ ■'■• 1 have huilnht. Un, II C 11 (Buffalo, N. v i \\ ill you kindly let me huve your address In full'.' I am sure the roots will be Offered to vou, and I should like lo direct mt,ihg.nil-, those who apph to mc for your name and homo. "Jjumtlo" Is good as far us it goes, bul It lulls short of uxpllcKnoai Diabetes Dietary Asked For u'e biiie u dlabolps putioni iii .nu* family nnd tlmi ii liuul in keep bun mitiHiied on llll dietary uiluw.*<i iu tbo •uftcror tnuu tlmi disease, W" have u list of vogj-labloa. rtc, allowed by hiH physician, imt i havo ih"iii;iii perhaps y«u could HiKK'-*-t some icmptinif mm- [.im.ilun or .indies, nlso some desmais thut may pleum. Ida cuprii hum appetite, Wc get very n"*i ttiuieii broad. Mrs. M. A. II, (Mlnm-iipollH). You have, sei a hnrd tusk fur me. I know tho caprices uf tho sufferer's appetite. Your mention of gluten oread brings buck In ine ilie anxious endeavor nf month}- lo Induce a beloved Invalid tn login tu like this, the only bread she was allowed to cat. Sweels of all klndu were forbidden, uiul most fruits, In the case I speak of we found Junket, sllghlly sweetened und flavored with vanilla; loppered milk, collage cheese, eaten with cream, acceptable substitutes for the desserts enjoyed by well people, We toasted (he gluten bread and inmlf- of li baked cream tonnl, which was a dei'i-ec less distasteful Uiau lhe plain bread. WITH the fashion of the da» to lay all our refrigerator woes on the grasping [ce dealer, few women have the Judicial trend of mind that will permit even a tiny peep at the other side. Are housekeepers never at fault when ice melts unconscionably soon, and Sunday's chickens must be taken out of the refrigerator In the "wee ama' hours" to be treated to copious washingB with vinegar and water? It is much easier to rail at under- weighing and overcharging of dealers than to see tn It that nothing warm Is ever put Into the refrigerator; that It stands in exactly lhe right place tu Insure the least w ste In 106. In the first place, there Is an art In buying a refrigerator. Those of us who must put up with the old-fashioned ones that have seen years of service musl learn to make the most of them; but when the happy hour comes that a new one Is to be purchased, It Is well to be forearmed with a slight knuwledge of the subject. Now, as a refrigerator Is a distinctly practical article of housefurnlshlng. use, and not looks, is the first consideration. Most women, so far as appearance Is concerned, would iinhesltaiiigly declare for white enamel eases and sanitary, glass snclves; but, alas! icemen, with many n hundred-pound lump to drop In the course of a day, nre none too gentle In the process, and the most glistening enamel has n fashion of cracking, whije glass becomes exceedingly brittle wllh cold. So, ll Is safer. On the whole, in fall back on a good •Bine*lined refrigerator) with a covering nf soft wood ibat will mu warp, Though the zinc may corrode in time, it IH not dangerous lo the food contained wllhln It, as many believe. FILL FROM THE FRONT Sec to it ulso thai tho Ice compart* ment mny lie tilled from the from, In- stead of ihe top, for die constant strain of huge nieces or Ice being dropped to u shelf win soon loosen io pans; moreover, the man who brlugK lln- Ice K entitled io snme consideration, and ho finds shoving «<f his wares much pnsler than lining it to tin- top ..r a refrigerator uud ihen carefully Idling n drop The Ice OllOSt, sn long iu favor, while cheaper to buy mid mor Ohomlcnl In tin- running Ih-m the rofrlgPl'tttoi since wiih less snnco i ivor H is colder on less Ice than uny other kind •Is not sn coiiveiii'ot. it has no circulation In the ilrsi plnce, which means quicker mustlncss, and, secondly, two lids (o llfl and everv shelf to he (liken oul elicit (line Ice Is put In Is distinctly a trial. The newer chests, however, have a sepunile crmpurt- meni fur Ico, which Is a decided Improvement, Th.'ii see to It Hint there Ih u drain pipe instead of n tank: tin- former allows free circulation nf inld. dry air through every compartment, while tin* latter causon a cert1 in dampness, Tin- light, nlckol-plated woven wire shelves an- iiiiii* islly cleaned and permit freor circulation of air than uny oilier kind, either galvanised Iron or Wood, The latter absorb food odors. After n refrigerator Is bought Ils disposal musl be curefu'ly considered, The ideal spot for it .s undoubtedly \ Illlle-USOd outer kitchen that IS easy of access. In default of that, have It lu the kitchen proper. "All, but the heat!" seme one remonstrates. A good refrigerator properly packed with a dead air space should not be affected ay heat. Even so, if the Ice should melt a little more rapidly than you like, It is far better than to keep It In thi cellar to be Injured by dampness or ir. tlie open air -even though under a roof—where It Is exposed to the w ather. Whatever the chosen place, see to It thai the refrigerator stands perfectly level. In lillliiK n new refrigerator see that from twelve to twenty-four hours elapse after the ice has been put In before using. Natural, rather than artificial. Ice produces greater cold; hut whichever is used, It Is a matter nf economy to keep the compartment well filled. As It melts about a third of Its capacity dally, It Is cheaper to buy large pieces several times a week thun small chunks every day. Ice should always be .shed before It Is put In, and, contrary to the general belief, should not be covered with newspaper, as lhe cold air cannot circulate. The surest way never to have warm dishes put ln a refrigerator Is to Invest In a vegetable or meal safe. The housekeeper who lias always kept her hot soups, meats aud desserts standing round till they are cool, in constant danger of flies and dust, will never know true comfort until she Indulges in one of these useful contrivances. They nre very simple in construction; indeed, no simple that they may easily be home-made, bv any t i.e with a knack at carpentry. They are nothing more than a plain wooden frame tilled with wire netting and furnished with shelves and a door. Sometimes they are double, with an upper and lower compartment, and are made either to hang or stand. The latter are found more convenient, as a rule. An Ingenious bit of house-carpentering, planned and executed for a bit of a house where room was r* a high premium, was a tiny refrigerator, which was hidden away under a trap-door In the kitchen, and was easily drawn up Into place Both trap-door and refrigerator were made air- and dust- and moisture-prouf. Lnnf Com Bread. (By RequeBt) TWO cupfuls of cornmeal and halt as much wheal flour, sifted iwl.e with ;i leaspoonful of salt uud two nl baking powder. Twu nnd u hull cupfuls of milk Thr ggs, whites and yolks I ■ aten separately, Om- lablespoonful, • sen, of butter snd of while sugar, Warm iln* butter and slir to s i ream with Uu- sugar; ad I the beaten yolks, then the milk, finally, tho Iiom imal. ul" ri..i'1-l-. with Hi" whipped WhlIt'S Of Hie Oggl H.at fm two mlnuti s hare, pour Into a well-greased bakepun and bake half on hour, covered, then brown. Steamed Corn Bread. Hlfl Into a la gfl howl two cups of cornmeal and one of Hour, with two tablespoonfuls of while sugar and a leaspoonful of bakln0 soda, also a lea- spoonful or salt, Mix all together with llie hand, and hollo*.*/ the leap In the middle. Melt a luhlcspoonfnl uf butter and stir it into three large cups uf buttermilk, or "f loppered milk lieut this inin ihe tlour and meal slowly, at first, Ihen hard ror three minutes, to Insure thorough mixing- Pour into a greased mould with a closely fitting top, sei In a pni of boiling water and keep It at a steady boll fur two hours. Turn mil OH a (date and set In lhe oven for five minutes la dry off. a soft crust will form upon it, rendering cutting ensler than If it hud been sent directly to table, In cutting corn bread hold the knife pei p. ndb i;..iri> nnd cut toward yuu, slowly and carefully, not t- crush the li ndi r loaf, Com Meal Mu 111ns. s ft i rounded teaspoonful of soda three limes, with n teaspoonful of salt, ■:: gl two even i tips of Indian meal i thn e eggs light, Lhe whites and yolks separately. Whh into the yolks it lablespoonful of sugar, stir into ihis wo rgi cuns of buttermilk, add the prepared meal. Peat haul for a minute, ..id n.e stiffened whites, and fill muffin rings wllh lhe batter, .lake in a steady, hot oven, covered, tor ten minutes, then brown. Indian Menl Qcms. Blft Into a large bi three times, a cupf il of meal und half as much flour, togother with a rounded teajpoonful of baking iMiw.br and hull a teaspoonful of salt. Whip three eggs llKht. whites and yolks separately. Add the yolks to two cups of sweet milk, stir In u table- spoonful of j wdere.i sugar beaten to a cream with a tables) nful of warmed butter. Now. pit In the prepared meal, gradually, beating hard all lho time. After five mi ui-'s oi this sort of work, the batter should be smooth and spongy. Whip In the frothed whites, and pour ir.to greased and heated "gem-pans." Hake, covered. In a quick oven for ten minutes, uncover and brown. Turn out upon n hot plate, covered wiih a heiit".i nut-kin. snd send at oao* tu the table, as the;- joon fa*. •»o..-Vi v lm^y\^- •^-v*. ■'' / ft*. few ^^\i^md U/,i,, f\LJf Hm%iX-'^:;u'% \Mri>'^M\*L* Uud* mid Work* fora special HoenS"it0out nud carry away Umber from lhc following described land* situate in thu Vale Distriot! 1. Commencing nt a post planted a*, Ihe uorth- east cornei ofthuboi license No-SitSO, un Cherry Creek and marked " D. Woolsey's nortli-wu.it corner punt,-' thencu south ltio chains, thencu east 40 cliains, tlience north 100 chains, thenee west -ni chains tu puint uf com nieiicemeiit. Located 2-Jth September, 1900. 2. Commencing at a poit plunted at the loulh- went corner uf'timber license No. 8274, un main Cherry Creek and marked " D. Woolsey's southeast coruer/' thence north 80 chaini, thence weat 80cliahn, tlience south 80 cliains, tlience eaat 80 chains tu the puint of commencement. Located 1st October, 1HHI. I. Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner uf timber license Nu. 8287 and marked "D. Woolsey's south-west cunier," thenee math UU chains, llienco east 40 chuhw, tlience ionth ItfO chain*, tlience west 40 chains to the point uf i*u in ui mice i n en l, Located -2nd dny of October, im. 4. Commencing at s post planted at the norlh-west eorner of timber license No. 8.'87 and marked "lb Woolsey's south-east corner pust," ihriK-e north loo clialns, theuce west 40 chnlns, thonce south Ifioetmins. thence cast 40 chains o the point uf commencement. Located .'nd October, itfuti. ,1. Cummencing ut a pusl planted ahout 1'j, miles north-east of thu south-enst corner ot timber license No. Mft and marked " 1). Wool- ley's nortlifWi-s corner imst," theuce east 80 chains, them- -outh su chains, thence west 80 chflns, thenee in.rth Sji-haius to the p hit of fomn enci incut. Located Hm October, 11100. 6. Commencing ul a post pluuted nl the south-east inini of timber license No.8278 and maikcd "11. Wnolney's south-west comer post,' , le nee i asl 10 chaius (henco north 80 chains, il.oiice c.i-t 40 chains, tlience north 40 chains, iheinu west 80chains, llienco south \2\> chnlns i u I In: poim of commencement. Local, d 13th October, 1000. Dal id ihis 20th October, 1000. oct U D. WOOI-SKY. NOTICE Notice la hereby giTci* that (JO ilurnalti'l" ilntii I Intenil to ami!)- to Hi. Chie! Ciiiiiinis-iomir o! Landa nnil Works lor nernilstiloil to (nirdiiisii the lollowlnif deacrlbetl laiuls iu West Roue nn)1, on tho cut shore ot Upper Arrow Utai: Commencing at a post adjoining T, I,. olUS on th. aeutli-wuat oorner and mni-k.-.l "11. Dewar". north-west coruer post," thenee Mat 80 ohalna. thence south 80 chains, thence west N chains more or less lo the shore of said lake, thenco north along the cast ahor. o! aaid Ink. 80 ohains to the point of commencement, Dated Oct. loth. 1W0. oct 21 D. DKWAR. LAND NOTICE. \rOTICE la hereby given that, 80 dajs alter 1> da.., I iuUnd to apply to the llhiet Com. mission.i of Lands aud Works for permission hi purchase th. following described lauds situated iu Weat Kootonay district: Commencing at a post plauted un the Lake .here about nu chains from the iiorth-weat corner of Lut llll and marked "Jas. Mcyuarrle's suuth- east eurner pust," thence nortb W chain., to the north.west corner of Lot nil, thence west ai chain., thence auutli to Lake shore, tlience aloUK the lake .hurt- tu place nf cumliieuceiuent, and containing 10 acre, mure ur Ies.. Dated thl. loth day of September, 1906. JAS. MctlUAltllli:. up li J. E. Taylor, Agent. NOTICE. Notice is horoby giveu that 30 dujrs aftor date I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Landsaud Works for a special license lo cut and carry away timbor from tbsfolluwinir described lauds iu Big Beud district, of Wust Kooteuay; 1. Commencing at a pusl planted about -i mile from east bank of Columbia river, ubout 1) a miles below Kocky Point, marked "C. F. Lindiuark's itfuth-west corner post," thenceeast 160 chains, uortli 40 c-haias, west loo chaini, luuth 40 chains to puint of commem-emeiit, i. Coniinenclni at a post planted about J mile from east hank of Columbia river, and about l1- milei below Rocky point, marked "C. K. Llndmark'i norlli »cat corner pout," thenceeast 100 haios, loutli 40 cliains, wesl luu cliains, nortli lu chains tu puint of commencement. Dated tlet. Uth. ltfOB. s. Commenceitig at a post planted nla-tit J mile from eust bank ut Columbia river, and about1, mile below Rocky Point, "maiked "C. F. Liudmark's luutli-wesi curlier post." thence north 160 ohalm, east 40 chains, suuth IBO cliains, west 40 chaini to point of commencement. 4. Commencing ut a post planted aboul 1 mile frum uast bank oj Columbia river, and about % mile below Itocky Point, marked "C. F. bind mark'* south-weit eurner post," thence north liiu chains, eait 40 chains, south ISO chains, went 40 chains tu point i<( cummtincemt-nl. Dated Oct. Mil, 1W0. Ci. Commencing at a post planted abuut l}t miles from east bank of Culumbia river, and abuut 4 mile beluw Kocky Puint, marked "C. V. Limb mark'* south-west eurner post," tlience nurth 100 chains, eust 40 clmins; suulh 100 Chains, We»t iO cliaiui tu point of commencement, 6. Commencing at a post planted alwut ii mile* from east bank of Culuiubiu river alwut i mile below Kocky Point, marked "C. F, Liudumrk'i south-west eorner post," Ihence north 100 chaini, east 40 chains, south 16o chains, west 40 chains to puint of cuiuuieiiMiuent. 7. Cumnieucing at a post planted about 2Vi miles frum oast Imnk of Columbia river and ubuut h mile beluw Kocky Point, marked "C. F- Lind* mark's south-west corner post," thence imrtli 100 cliains, vast 40 chains, south ltio clmins, west to chains to point ot commencement. 8. Commenci up at a post planted about 3 miles from east bank of Columbia riverand about K mile below Kocky Point, marked "C. r. Llndmark'i south-west corner post," tbenee north ltio chains, east 40 chains, south 100 chains, west 40 chains to point of cninmeuc* ment. 0, Commencingat a post planted about 3Vj mile* from cast bank of Columbia river, and shout J mile below Kucky Pulnl, msrked "C. F. Li nam ark's south-west eorner post," thenee uorth loo chains, »ast 40 chaius, south 160 ehalm, west 40 shslns to pointof commencement. Dated Oct. 6th, 1906. oot 14 CHAS. F. LINDMARK. NOTICE Mode, la hereby gl.cn lb., do day. alter dat. I Inlenil lo make application to Ibe Chief Com- minion, r ol Lauds 4 Worka Ior per million to purchase tbe following described land situate Id the Weal Kootenay diatrict: Commencing at a pust planted at the north- wee. corner T. C. Wa, and marked "Clara Mc- Quarrla'a aouth-wea. corner," thence north HO chain., tlience east ,0 chains, tlience suulh in chain., thence west .0 clialna lo place uf cumniencement, and c iitaiiiing 80 acu-s more or less, a relocation of 8ang.ter's prccinp.lon. Dated till. 10th day of September, las. CLARA Mc.J.'All.ilB, teplS M ... MCjuerrle, Agent, LAND NOTICE NOTICK IH HEREBY UlVBN that iixtydays after date 1 Intend to upply to the Hen. Chief Commissioner u( Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following dosalbeil landi in tbe West Kootenay district, on west side of Hie Col- it m bia river, aliout three miles from Arrowhead: Commencing at a post planted at William Greg* iuii's north-west curlier, thonee west 40 chains io T. « urtls' north-east corner, tlience suuth 40 chains to Wyne's north-west eorner, thence cast 40 chains tu Day's south-west corner, tlience north 40 chains to puint of cummeiieumeiit, and containing 100 ucrei more of less, Locale.! Sept. 4th, 1006. J. 0i HAULOW, sep 8 Dy his Agent) 8. J. Harlow, nsrOTion Notice Is hereby given that 00 days after date I Intend to apply to the Honourable the Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described IuihIh In the district of West Kootenaj, Kevulstoke dlvlslon;- Coinmwiclng at a post planted on the west bank of the Columbia lllver oppusile 18-Mlle Rapids ami marked "K. C. McCarter's south-east corner post," thencu west ::(i chains, thence north HO chains, tlienco east 20 rhnius more nr loss to the west bank of the Columbia Kiver, thence smith following tlm west hank of (he ('olumbia Itiver 20 chains morn or less to the pointof coniinetireinent, Dated October lllth, 1H08. oct 24 K-C. HcCARTKR Notice Is hereby alien that 60 days after date I intend lu upply In tho Honourable tin1 Chief dun- missioner of bauds ami Works for permission to piitrhase the following dcsi-ilhetl lands lu tho district ol West Kootonay, Reveutpke division:- Commenolng at a post pluuted oil I lie weft hunk nf thn Columbia lllver about hall a mile below priest Rapids and marked "W, II- Siilli.nluml's north-wesl rnruor post," tlience south 211 chnlns, tlmimeeast KI ehalus more orless in the Hi'Kl bank nf the Columbia Rlvori thenco In a north-wcitorw direction nnd following the west hank "I the Columhin Itiver to the point ol nimiiiem-niut-mt. Dated this Will day ol October. \m. oct 2. W. U, SUTHERLAND. liconso lo cut nod carry away timber from the following doscribod lauds situated in West Kuuteiiay district, R. (J.J I. Commencing at a post marked "Uus 'und's south cast corner posl," about six miles up French Creek, thence north 80chains, west 80 chains, south 80 clialns. easi SO chains tu point of commencement. 2 Cummencing at a post marked "'jus Lund's south west comer post," about six miles up French Creok, thenoe north 80 chains, east 80 ehuins, south 80 chains, west 80 chuius to point of commencement. 8. Commeneing at a post marked "Gns Lund's north west coruer post," about six miles up French ■ reek, thence enst 40 chains, souih 160 chains, west -l" ehalus, norlh 166 chains (o point of commeucemeut. 4, Commencing at a post marked "Gus Lund's north-east coruer post," about six miles up French Creek, theuce west 40 ebains, souih 160 chains, eust 40 chains, north 160 chains to point of commencement. Dated Sept. 16th, 1900. 5. Commencing al a post marked "Gus Lund's north-west corner post," about four miles up French Creek, thence east 40 chains, south 101- chains, west 40 chains, north 100 ehalus (o point of commencement. 6 Commenolng at a post marked "Gus bund's smith-east coruer post," about one mile up Goldstream from mouth of French Creek, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, loiiili .hi chains, east 80 chains to pointof commencement 7. Commencing at a post marked "Uus Lund's soutb-west corner post," about one mllo up Goldstream from mouth of French Creek, thence north 40 chains, east 160 chaius, south 40 chains, west 160 chains to poini ol commencement. 0. Coinmeneing at a post marked "Uus Lund's south-west comer post," planted at the nonh-west eorner of Timber Limit 7550, thence nortli 40 chains, easi 160 chains, soulh 40 chains, west 160 chains to point of commencement. 10. Commencing at a post marked "us Lund's south-west coruor post," about one mile Irom mouth ol rench Creek, tlience north 80 chains, east80 chains, south 80 chains, west So chains to pointof commencement. i tiled Sept. 1Mb, I'M. II. Commencing sl a post niarked "Gus Lund's north-west comer post," about 10 cnains north (rum north-east corner ol Timber Limit 7658, thenco south 8) chains, cast 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement, Dated sept, lllth, PJ06. 12, Commencing at a post marked "Gus Lund's north-west corner post," planted at the north-east cornerof Timber Liutli 76*3, thence south 80 chains, east suehalns, north 80 chains, west60 chaini to point of commencement 13, commencing at a post marked "Gus Lund's north-west coruer post," planted at thc south-west coruer of Timber LlmltG208, tlience south so chains, east80chains, north 80chains, west so chains to point ol commencement 14, Commeuelng at a post marked "Gus l.n lid's north-west corner post," planted al tlie south-west corner of Timber Limit 6204, thence south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement. 15 Commencing at a post niarked "(ius Lund's uorth-west corner post" plauted at the south-west corner of Timber Limit 7546, thence south 60 chains, east 80 chaius, north 80chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated Sept. 20th, 1006. 16. Commencing at a post niarked "Gus Lund's ii'irth-west corner post." planted at the soutli-west uo ner of Timber Limit 7547, thonce south 80 chains, easl 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 801 liains to point of commencement. 17. Commencing at a post marked "Uus Lund's north-west corner post," planled at the south-west eoruer uf Timber Limit 7551, thenco soulh 80 ehains, cast 80chains, north 80 chaius, west so chains to puint ol commencement. 18 Coinmeneing at a post marked "Gus Lund's north--,*, est corner post," planted at the north-east corner ul Timber Limit 7651. thenee suulh 80 chains, cast so-chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to poiut of commencement. Dated Sept. 21st, 1-906. 19. ('ommenclng at a post marked "(ius Lund's north west enrner pust," planted at the suutb-west comer nf Timber Limit 7673. thence south 80 dial ns, east 80 chains, north hi chains, wesl SO chains to point of cum men cement, 20. Commencing al a {Hist marked "Gus Lund's north-west comer post," planted at the south-east corner uf Timber Limit 7673, thence -.outh 80cbaius,easi su chains, north 8(1 chains, west 80 chains to point oi com me ncemeiit. 21. Commencing at a post marked "Uus Lund's north-west corner pust,"-at the southwest corner of No. 13, theuce cast 80 chiiL.s, suuth 80 ohains, west su chains, north 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated sept, 22ud, 1906. 22. Commencing at a post marked 'Uus Lund's north-west corner post," plauted at the south-west curuer of No, 14, thence east KO chains, south suehalns, west 80 chains, north 60 chains to point of commencement. 23. Commencing at a post msrked "Gus Lund's north-wesl eurner pust," planted at the south-wesl corner ol No. 16, thencu east mi chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains, nurih 80 chains lo point oi commencement, 24. Commencing at a post marked "Gns Luud's north-west corner post," at the souih- west coruer uf No. 16, thence cast 80 chains, south SUebalns, west80chains, north 8iichain* to poiut oi commenoement. 25. Commeuelng at a post marked "Uus Lund's northeast corner post," at the northwest eorner of Timber Limit 7673, tnence soutn 80 chains, west 80 chains, uorlh 80 chains, east suehalns to point of commencement. Dated Sept. 23rd, 1909, oct 10 GUS LUND NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that thirty dayi after date I Intend to apply to the Chief Commls* sfoner of Lands and works fora special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands lu West Kootenay District: 1. Commeneing at a post planted about two miles soutli of Cape Horn, on east side of Upper Arrow Lake and marked "Philip King's northwest corner," thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, theuco uu chains west thence hi chains north to point of commencement. 1 Commencing at Philip King's south-wesl corner, ono mile from the Lake, thunce 80 chains uorth, thence 8o chaius east, thenee 80 chains .ionth, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement. Dated October 6th, IOCS oct 10 PHILIP KING. Certificate of Improvements* NOTICE. Silver Bell and Laurel Mineral Claims, situate iu the Illecillewaet Mining Division uf Kootenay District. Where located:—Three-quarters of a mile enst of Illecillflwaot Take notice that I, J. A. Kirk, acting as agont for John Newell, Free Miner's Certiilcati No. H.SW.I4; O. Robert Dabl, Froo Miner's Cortiflcate No. R. 68696; and George W. Jells, Free Miner's Cortillcato No.l). 88595. inteud, sixty days from the dute hereof, to aiiuly to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Urant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section III, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th duy ol September, A.D., 1900 J. A. KIRK. oot 20 NOTICE. Notice Is hi-rnliy given l lint :m day. after dato I Inlenil to apply to the .'hie! (.'iiininlsajoiler of Limits and \\ oraa fur a special license to cut ami tiiirry nwny timber fnnn ilm following de- Horlbod lands on Upper Arrow Lakes. McKcn sic Cri-iik. (liilunii lluy district, WeatKootonay: Commencing al a pnsl, planted at the north oust corner of Timber Limit No. 0113. mnrked "II. H. HankM* north-west comer ihis..' running, aoulli mi ohnlns, thenco east 81) chains, tlienco i...rt.li mi chalna, tlienco west m chains to point of commencement. llntod this llth day of Uotobcr, Uiul. octal II. II. IIANK9. LAND NOTICE. Notico ib hereby Kivun thnt IK) dnys nfioc dntc I Intend to apply to the Chief Oiiiiiiiii.ssii.iirr (if Lnnds nnd VVoi'ks for iiui'iiilsnlini to purchase the following described lnmln situated in West Kootenay district! ( 'iiiiiiiii-neing at a post plnnted on the north side of Downie Greek, nliout bMC-fotirth of a mile soulh of the Downie creek trail, near the 2j mile post and 'innrkeil "Ernes! Mclleiin's soulh-wesl oorner," thence north in ehains, then ce east 00 ohains. thence south III chains, thenoe weit (KI chains to point of commencement! coniain- lng 210 (lores more or loss, linled Mils llth day of Sept., 1001). sepai ERNES! UdBIAN. and Works for n S| e ial license to cut snd carry awny timber from the following descrilied lands situate on the east side of Upper Arroiv Lake, West Knoteuay Distiict: 1. Commencing nt a post planted about 1 mile east ol Arroiv Lake on the bank of a small creek emptying into Arrow Lake about J mile north ol the mouth of McDonald Creek and marked "J. McClay's north-west corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 cliains, thence west 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chains to the point of coinmencement. 2. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles east of Arrow Lake on the bank ol a small creek emptying inty Arroiv Lake, about lj miles north of the mouth of McDonald Creek, and marked "J. McClay's north-west corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains to the point of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles east of Arrow Lake on thc bank ol a small creek emptying into Arrow Lake, about lj miles north of the mouth of McDonald Creek and niarked "J. McClay's south-weBt corner post," theuce east 80 chains, thence north SOchains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 2 iniles east of Arrow Lake on the bank ot a small creek emptying into Arrow Lake, ..bout lj miles north of the mouth ot McDonald Creek and marked "J. McClay's south-west corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence noith 80 chaius, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement. t>. Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of the north fork ot McDonald Oreek, about lj miles above thc mouth of said nortl. fork and marked "J. McClay's north west corner post," thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west IliO chains, thence north 40 chains to thc point of commencement. li. Commencing at a post planted on tl.e west side of the north tork of McDonald Creek, about 2J iniles above the mouth ol said uortli lork and niarked "J. McClay's north-west corner post," thenee east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point ol commencement. 7. Ciunniiiicing at a post planted one mile eust from a point on the north tork of McDonald Creek, about 2J miles above the ...outh of said nortl. fork and marked "J. McClay'B north-west corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence south SOchains, thence west 80 chains, thence nortl. 80 chains to the point ol commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted one mile east from a point on the north lork ol McDonald Creek situate about 2J miles above the mouth ol said north fork and marked "J. McClay's south-west corner post," thence enst 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains to the point ol commence- nv-nt. i). Commencing at a post planted on the east side o! the nortl. fork ol McDonald Creek, about 3J miles above mouth of said nonh fork and niarked "J.McClay's north-westcorner/'thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chaius, thence north 80 chains lo the pointol commencement. 10. Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the north fork of McDonald Creek ubout 2J miles above tbe mouth o! said north lork and murked "J. McClay's south-east corner," thenco north 80 cliains, thence west 80cl.ai.is, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point ol couiuiencement. 11. Commencing at a post planted on the east side ol the north lork ol McDonald Creek, ahout 3J miles almve the mouth ol said north fork und marked "J. McClay's south-west corner post," thence norlli 80 chainB, theuce east 80 chains, thence soulli 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located September 25th, 1906. Dated this 8th day of October, 1906. oct 14 J. McCLAY. LAND NOTICE NOTH'K IS HKRKBV GIVEN that sixty day -AfterdateI intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permlsnioii to purchase the following described lands situate in the Wost Kootenay district. On mi cm* ing at a post planted at the north-east comer of IM 2447 and marked "J. Paston's uorth- west cornor," tlience east io chains, thence south 80 chains, tnence west 40 chains, thence north BO chains to place of coimnsiicemont aud containing ■iiii acres more or less. Dated this 10th day of September, 19U0. J. PAXTON, Wm. Toye, Agent. sep 15 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that sixty dayi after date I Intend to apply to the Chlel Com* missioner ol Lands and Works for permission to purchase tbe following described lands Id the dlsirlct of West Kootenay: Commonolng at n post marked "Herbert Kod* fnru's hurth-wot<t cornor [Hist," and plunted on the east hank of tho Columbia rivor, about four miles south of Nakusp; thenoe east 40 clmins, theuce suuth 40 chains, thonce wost 40 chnlns, tbonco north 40 chains to puint of commencement, containing pm acres moro or loss. Dated the 20th September, A.D., 1906. oct 21) , HKRRKHTRKDKKRN. NOTICE. Nntici- Is hereby Kl.cn ilntt 10 days from ilnle I Intend tn apply to tlie Honorable the I 'liiul Com- missioner nt undsiinil Work, f.r nenn!..lon Ui iniii-liii-i- the f.,ll-,wins- described landa In Die West Koiilenay Dlalrlcl: Commencing a. a pint inarkod "L. V. Me- llougald'a aon.b-wea. corner." planled «u lhe eai.aide nl Upper Arrow Uke.. mile, nortb ol Nakusp, II.I"., tli.ni-c north 2*0 chain., thence caat 40 chains, thane, uorth 10 chain., Ihence eaat 40 chalna thenee soutu So chains, mora or leas, to Arrow Lake, ihence westward SO obaina more or less, along th. Arrow Uke to po.nl ol commencement. conMlnlni 9UD.cretinor.cr leaa. Dated thli loth day ol Octolxr, ItOS. „i-l .1 ... f. XcUDlK.AI.D NOTICE ol lhe Province of British Columbia ai the next session, for an Act, incorporating a Company iu build* equip, inaiiiiain .tiul operato a line or lines of railway of standard or other gunge, with any kind of motive power Irom a poinl on Upper Arrow Lake, West Kooicnay, near Arrowhead, llienee following the Columbia Kivor northerly on either side to a poini al or near the confluence of Ca toe Kiver wiih the Columbia Kiver and thenee following along- Canoe Kiver on either side, to n point at or near Tete Jaune Cache, on Fraser River, with power to conslruet, operate and maintain branch lines to any point within twenty miles from the main line of railway t and with power to construct, operate and maintain all necessary bridges, roads, ways and ferries; and lo construct, acquire, own aud maintain wharves and docks in connection therewith! and to construct, own, acquire, equip and maintain steam and oilier vessels and boats and operale the same on any navigable waters, and to conslruet, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of Ihe said railway and its branches, or in connection therewith, and to transmit messages lor commercial purposes; lo generate electricity and supply light, heat and power, and erect, construct, build and maintain the necessary buildings and works, and to generate any kind of power for the purposes aforesaid,or in connection therewith, tor reward; anil lo acquire and receive from any Government, corporation or persons, grants of land, money, bonuses, privileges or other assistance in aid ot the construction of the Company's undertaking; and to connect with and enter into traffic or other arrangements with railway, steamboat or other companies, aud lo exercise such powers as are granted by parts 4 and 5 of llie " Water Clauses Consolidation Act "; and for all rights, powers and privileges necessary in or incidental to llie premises, and for oilier purposes. Dated at Revelstoke, B.C., this 31st day of August, 1906. HARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM Solicitors for the Applicants. Notice in hereby giten that OOdiyi afterdate 1 Intend to apply to tlm Chief Coimnlwdunor of Intnds stnl WiirkHfiirprnnissiniito purchase tlio (■ll.'«i«*j iHchtwd lind in West Kootenay, two mill* loute of Nnkunp; Connenclni nt a pool marked "j. R.J.'i north' went corner," thrncr flu clialns east, 40 chains smith, pirhslns went, 4n chains north to place of romnn-ncrmfnl, CflhUtnlflg KQACfM innr« nr less Located Sept, Uth, IW »epie J. U, JA.MIBSUN. NOTICE. NOTICE Ib hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permisiiou to niircha-ie the following described lands In the West Kootenay Dint riel, on tbe east side of Upper Arrow Like, about 6 miles north of Nakusp:— Commencing at a post planted near the Lake, theuce north 40 chains, thence west 20 chaiiin, theuce north 20 chain**, thenee west '2D cliains, theuce south (Hi chains, more or lens, to the Arrow Lake, theuce eusl OU chains along the lake to point of commencement, containing nto acre more or less, Dated tills Uth day ol Sept., 1906, sepS9 L J. BDWARDS, Locator. NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to itn- Chief I' ini**iiiiu-r ol Landa uud Worka for a ajiecial license to mil and carry away timber Irom tlie following described landa In the district of Went Kootenay, KevelBtoke 111 vision: Commencingat a poat plautcil on Ibo east sideof lhc Columbia river, and nbnut -2 miles from river on tlie uorth sldeol a small creek, aud about -2 miles above Carnes Creek, Ibeuce norlh so chains, thence eiisigo chains, tlicm-e auuth sn eliains, thence wesl SU chains in joiinl olt-ouimenccinenl. Dated Hind day of September, lm. ■ oct!. A. K. JOHNSON. uuu. Vlllt'l v uiniiiin-nilli'i Ul J.llllUB uml Works fur a special licence in cut and carry away umber from the Iol- lowing described lands situated in West Jvoo.enay district, 11.1. 1. Commencing at u pust marked "J. Jl. Keliie's north-east corner pout," planted about (iU chuius north oi Doyd ereek, aud about 2£ ini.'es Irom 1'isli creek, running south 80* ehnins, thence neat MJ chains, thenco uorth 8(1 chuius, thence east 80 chains tu tbe point ol commencement. 2. Commencing at a p st innrkeil 'J. Jl. Kellie's uortli-weBt coruer post," planted about 60 chains north ol Boyd creek uud about 2$ miles from Fish creek, running south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains, theuce north 80 chuius, ihence west 80 chains to point ol coinnieucenic.it. Daled 12th October, 1900. J. AI. Kellie, Locator, iiy his agent George Edge. 3. Commencing at a post marked "J. M. Kellie's north-east corner post," planted ubout 00 chaius north ol lloyd creek aud about 4J miles Irom Fish creek, running west 80 chaius, thence south 80 chaius, thenee east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point ol coinnieiicemeut. 4. Commencing at a post uiarked "J. M. Kellie's north-west corner post," planted about 00 chains uorth oi Boyd creek and about 4J miles Irom Fish creek, running eust 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce west 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains to poiut of commencement. 5. Commencing at a post marked "J. M. Kellie's north-west corner post," plauted about 25 ehuins north of Boyd creek and about 5} miles from Fish creek, running east IliO cliains, thenoe south 40 chains, theuce west ltio chains, theuce uortli 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated 120. October, 11)00. J. M. Kellie, Locator, oct 17 By his agent J. B. McKenzie. LAND NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that GO days aftor date we intond tu apply to the Hon. Cliiof Coinuiis- siuuerof Lauds and Works for permission to Surchiise the following described lauds in tho istriot of West Kootonay: Commencing at a pusl plauted 20 chains west frum tho uorth-oast enrner of Lot 4,!di-, uud marked "Rig Rend Lumber Compuuy's suuth- west oorner post," thence north GO chuius; thenceeast 40 chuius; theuce south U5 ehuins, more or less, to the luko shore; theuce west alouff shore to south-east cornerof Lot 4,919] thence uorth 7 chuius to north-oust corner uf Lot 4,1*49: theuco wost 20 chnius lo point of commeucemeut. Dated October 2nd, 1900. octC Rio Hksii Li*viieh Co., Ltd. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that 110 days after date I intend in apply to tlie lion, chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works to purchase the following described lauds sii uated iu the district of West Kootenay: Commencing nt a post placed ut the north-west corner of Lot L44tl't, uiniked '-J. li. M-icken/ie's south-east comer," thenee went 4(1 chains, thence north 4U chains, thence east 4U chains to shore of Lake, tlience following shore of Lake to M-iriiiii* point. (-ontalnlng hid acres. Dated the lfith duy of Sopt. 1900. J, R MACKENZIE, sep 10 Ry J. A, Mftgee, his agent. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that(H) days afterdate I Intend to apply tu the Honorable the Chief Commissioner ot Lauds and Works fur permission lo purchase thc following described lands In West Kootenay District: .Beginning at a post market) "Margaret Hammond's south-west comer." and planted on tho east shore of Upper Arrow Lake, about one mile south of Cape Horn: thenee north HO chains, thence wem -lu Jelnuns mure or less, to the shore ol Arrow Lake, thence following the lake shore ln a general southerly snd easterly direction m chains, more or less, to puint of commencement; containing 82U acres, more or leu, Dated this 1st day of October, 190G. Oct 10 MAMiAHKT HAMMOND, By V. L. Hammond, Agent. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an days after date I Inlenil to apply to the (,'blcl l.'ominlsslouer of Lands nnd Works for a sjieelnl license to eut and carry away timber Irom lhe lollowlue descrilied landa situate In lhe Vale dla.rlc.i 1, riiininiinelng ala nosl marked "8. Hill's nortli-i-iial corner post, planled about one mile ens. ol the Hliuswan river, about tmlle. north ol Cherry Oreek, Ihence south su clialna, thonce weat SU clialna. tbent-t- north sn elialm llionce oasl SU chalna lo point ot commencement. Ilall-il Sl:|,l. llllll, I'JOIi. '2. Cnmmeaclnn; a.a posl uiarked "H. Hill's aoulli-caa. corner pint,'' planted ou the wea. bank of the Shuawap river, almut 4 tnllcasouth ol .-"uunr Lake, thonce weal to ohalna, .heuee mirth so chains, theuce eaal an ehalus, .honco aou.h mi chalna to point ol coin mencomont, il. Goiiimouclug at a nosl marked "H. lllll'a snuth-i-iiai corner poat,*' planted oo the west buuk nl the Shuswap river, abuut fiiullea aouth ul sugur Lake, theuce west 8U chains, north w chains, eaat SU chalna, thence soutli SU chalna to point o. coinuiencomont, 4. Cuiiiiiieiii'liig at a post marked "8. lllll'a north-east oornor poat, jilanted on the west bank ol th. Shuawap Iti tor about t mllei aou.h ol Sugar Lake, .hence wea. unchains, ihenc.- aou.h su chains, .hence east su elinlns, Ibenco norlh ki clialna to polil ol commeiicomont, 6. i ini-iiclng at a noat marked "8, lllll'a norlh .-ast curuer .mat,'1 iilanled on tbe west bauk u! the Shuawap Itiver, .bonis mllea south ol Sugar Lake, thence woat 40 chalna, thenci- south 100 chalna, thenco oaat 4U chains, .hence north Hill chains lo jiolnt ol commencement. Jilted Sept. 17th, lout). OKI* B. 1111,1.. nun. umei -..iiininisiMiiu-r m minis and Works lor a speoial licence to cut and carry nwny limber Iron, the following dereribed lands sitnnted in West luiolenuy district: I. Coinineneilig at a post maiked "Gus Lund's south-west eurner post," ubuut I mile up nortli tork of tlold- stream, tlience north 40 chains, east IliO chuius, south 40 cliains, west 160 chains to point of commencement. 3. Commencing nt a post mnrked Gus Lund's south-west corner post," about J mile below the mouth of the north- lork ol Goldstream, thence north 40 chains, enst 100 cliains, south 40 chains, west 100 chains to point of commencment. II. Commencing at a post niarked 'Gus Lund's south-west corner post,*' plunted aliout 9 miles below the north fork of Goldstream, thence north 80 chains,east 80chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement. 13. Commencing at a post marked "Gus Lund's north-west corner post," planted about 9 miles below the north tork of Goldstream, thence south 80 chains, east 80 chains, nortl. 80 chains, west 80 chains to the point of commencement. 24. Commencing at a post marked "Gus Lund's south-east corner post," planted about 2J iniles up Camp creek, thence west 100 chains, north 40 chains, east 160 chains, south 40 chains to the pointof commencement. lilted June 12th, 1900. oct 17 Gns Lc.VD. NOTICE. OTICK IH HKIIKUY 01VBN that thirty l| daya nflnr daU, I Intond to apply to the lilcf Coniniisalonor of Lands and Works (or n apodal llconao to out, and carry uwav timber Irom lho following; iloaorllind Innila In Woat Kiiuli-iuiy dislricl,: I'liiuinniu-liig ulii post marked "II. II, Haulm' north-wont oornor," and planted at tho aouth- weat oornor ol Umbor Limit No. 0113, nt Galena Ilny, running aouth 10 ohalna or to poat No. 7111.1, tlionco weat KI clmins or to poat No, "(H3. thonco aouth 111 elinlna, thonoo oaat SI) chains, thonco norlli SI) ohains, thonoo west 00 ch.lna to Plata] uf rijiiiiiinnciiiiuint. Iiiiiml thia lllth October, mm. oet 21 II, H. HANK8. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days afterdate I intend tu apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Lauds und Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber irom the loi- lowing described lauds situated in West Kootenay district, B. C. Commencing at a post marked "A. I'ayiie's south-west corner post," planted ou the north-east corner of Berth 7112, ou the Big Bend trail, tiience north 40 chains, east 100 chains, south 40 chains, west IliO chains tu puint of commencement. Dated October lllth, 11)00, oct, 14 A. 1'AYiSE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that within 30 days Irom date we intend to apply to. the Hon. the Chief Commissioner oi Lands & Works for a speoial license lo cut and carry away timber Irom tlie following described lands, situated in West Kuutcnuy district: Commeueiug ut a post planted at the north-east comer ol Lot 5694, abuut 10 chaius north ol tl.e Trout Lake wagou road, marked "Bowman Lumber Company's south-east corner post," thence nortli 80 chains, west 160 chains, south 20 chains, east 80 chains, south 20chains,east 60 chains, suuth 40 chaius, east 30 chains tu poiut of coinmencement. Dated this loth day of October, 1906 oct 13 Bowman Lumhkk Co. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Adventurer, inm Hu!,.), Watchman, Outlook and bunslilno mineral claims, situate iu the Arrow Uke Mining Division of West Rooteuay District. Where located:—On tlm nortlitutlo of Pingston Creek, about.'»iniles went of Arrow Lake. Take notice thut 1, John Drummond Anderson, P.L.S., of Trail, U. C, agent for Thomas Abriel, P.M.O, No. IJ95244; Richard Smith, F.M.C. No. Ii!i.v.!l;,, and Klizuheth Scott. F.M.D. No. li%m, intend, sixty days frum lhc date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fm* Certificates of Improvements, for tho purpose of ubLuimng Crown Urants of the above claims. And further take imtieo thai action, under section nr, must he commenced befuie the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this Mb day of June, I wn). seplU J. D. ANDHHSON. IsTOTIOE. Notice Is In-Hiy given that 0(1 days from date I Intend to upply to the Hun. the Cliief Commissioner of Lauds ami Works for nuriuiasiniito purchase tbo following described lauds, lu thu West tfontenny district, west shuru of Upper Anow Uke: "Commencing at a post marked ",J. L, HInch's soutli west corner," atthe soutli east enrner of Lot 41,7*8; mid abont 1) miles south of Kosthall Creek; thence nortli no cliains, thence east 4(1 chains, thouce south 8U elislns, thenco west 10 clialns to point of efliumenuemunt, containing NO acres more or less. Dated this tElst dav of May, 10Ofl. j. l. mrwcii, oot IK Per Ralph Hlye, Agent. VTOTICE Is JN date Hi thu Chief Coi NOTICE. OTICK Ik hereby given lhat 00 days after ' ■ ' intend to apply to the Honourable lomuilssioncr of ].niidsunil Works for permission to purchaau tho following du* scribed lands In the WvA Kooicnay district, Oah'iui Hny. oast side of Upper Arrow Lake: Cummencing at a post plantod nt I' Mutter'-** south-cost corner and markod "llrtico A. Uw son's north-east corner post," thonco south 4(< chains, thonco west 40 chains, thunce nortli #i ehains, thenco cost 20 chains, thmico north Jo ohnlns, thenco cast 20 chains lo plnce of com iheni'i'iiionl and containing 12(1 acrcH moro or less, Dated U leim Day, this lllth day of Hupt. MOO sop Ifi RRUCK A. LAWSON. NOTICE. Notico Ih hereby glvon thut HO dny.*. nfter ditto I Intend to nmily to tlio Chlof Cumtiii.-sionor of Liiiuls and Works for a speciul liooucotoout nnd curry away timber from the fnllowiiiKilu- sorlhod lauds situnto In Wost Kuutetiny district: CommeiiciiiK nt a post mnrkod "L, II. FfeJM'i iiortbwo.il cornor" nud plantod ubout .V, miln* north of Cupo Homo ou the oust sldn uf Cppnr Arrow Lako, nboul ouo Imlf mile from tbo shore; thence oust 40 chains, thouco smith 100 chains, thoneo west 4(1 chains, thonco north 100 chuius to the point nf cumtnoucemonl. Datod this 9th day of October, liKHt. oet 20| L. R. I'ltABHK N1 NOTICE. OTIOK Is horoby given that90days niter date I intend lo npply to thn Hun. the Chlof Com mission or uf l>aiids and Works for permission to purchase I Iir fulluwing described lands, situatod ln West Kootenay, on Ihe oast shore of Upper Arrow Lako: Coinincnolns nt n post adjoining T, 1., (f sn un tho north slilo nnd marked "L. A, Dewar'* nnrth-west corner," thonco east 80 chillis thonco south [80 chain*.. Ilieuuo west 80 clialnn inoro or less to thc east shore of Upper Arrow bike, thencu norlh following llm slioro of said lnko I'll ohains to thn point of commencement, Dated Oct. 16th, I Wi. 00121 U A. DEWAR, NOTICE following described lauds In the West Kootenay district, L CoiiiHU'iicing al a po*,t planted about 2 miles south of I1. Tt. ,>und about lj miles west of the Upper Arrow Ijtkf. marked "C. skinner's north-west corner." ihenco south BO bain*-, thence east 91 chains, ihence north 80 ihalns, thence west w chain?'to place of com mencstnent. '.'. Commencing al a post planted about 2 milt* south of P, It, 5^ and li miles west of the Upper Arrow Lake, niarked "C, Skinner's north-easl corner post, "thence south SOohains. thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains. Uience tact &) chains to place of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post planted 1 mile south of No, 1 and marked "C. Skinner's northwest corner post." thence south 80 chains, thenceeast* chains.thence north 80 chains, tbenee west Su chaini to place of coramenco- ment. Dated Ostober 17th, l*aJ6. C. SKINNER. A. M. Symons, Agent, 4. Commencing at a post planted lj miles norlh ol T. L 7534 and 1 milt west of Upper Arrow Lako, marked "A. M. Symons' northeast corner post," theuce wost 80 chains, thence souih So chains, ibenco east SO chains, Uience sorth ;*j chains io place ot corauiencement. Dated October ML, Wr'-. oct 2-1 A- M. SYMONS. NOTICE. YJ OTICE Is hereby given that 3u day-i after date ll I intend to apply to the Hon. The Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a Special License tu cut and carry away timber frmn the following described lands in West Kootenay Diatrict: 1. Commencing ut u (Hist murked "E. R. Schoimmukor's north-wesl corner post." planted i!i iniles south of Qoldstream. uud about IW milos east of Hig Heud trail, thonce east 160 cbnins, soutli 40 chuius, wost 100 chains, north 40 chains lo pointof com in once ui ent. 2. Commencing at a post msrked ''E. R. Schonuinuker's north-east corner post," pluutod 24 milos south of Goldstream, nud ubout I'i miles eustof Hig Hond trail, thence west 100 chains, south 10 chains, eust llll) chaius, north ■10 chains to point of commencement. 3. Commencing ut a post marked "E. R. Schooumaker's north-west corner imst," planted 31 miles south of (loldstrcum. und ubout IJ miles oust of Hig Hond trail, Ihence oast UKi chains, suuth 40 chains, WOflt IGO chains north lo chuius to point uf commoncement. 4. Commencing at a post markod "E. K. Schouiniiaker's north-oust corner post," pluuted about 8} miles south of Qoldstream, and about Id miles oust of Hig Hond trail, thonco wost 100 chains, south -.Odiums, oust lOOchains, north 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated October l!th, 1000. 5. Commencing at u posl mnrkod "E. R. Sclioonmakor's north-west comer post," planted about 8K miles soutli of Uoldstream, und about 3) miles east uf iliif Hend irail, thence east 100 chaius, south 40 ehuins, wost ltiu chain., north 10 chains to point of commencement. 0. Coinmeneing at u imst murked 'E. R, Schcwumnkor's north-enst coruor post," planted ubuut 3,. miles south uf Uoldstrenm, aud ubout 8W milos east uf Hig Hond irail, thouco west 160 chuius, south 40 chains, oast 100 chains, nortb 40 chains tu puint of commencement. 7. Commouciug at a pusl marked "E. R Behoonmaker's uorth-wost enrnor post," plauted ubout 4 miles south nf Uoldstroum, uud ubout ^ milos east of Hig Hend trail, tlienco na.-1 tOO ehuins, south 40 chuius, wust 10U chains, north 40 chaius to point of commeucemeut. Dated October 18th, 1900. 8. Coininouciug ut a pust marked "E R. Schoou nm ker's south-oust corner post," planted aliout 1 mile south uf l.'i-milo tree, at the south- wost corner or H. A. Lund's Timlier Limit No. 1, theuco west 40 chuius, north 100 chuius. oust to chuius, south lOOeliuius tu point .d cummouce- meut. Dated October Olh. 1906. oct20 E. H- SCHOONMAKER, NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that30 days afler date wc Intend i> apply to the Hon. Chlel Commls- sinner of Lands nud Works for a special license to out and carry away timbor frum the lollowlng described lands, situate In Wesl Kootenay district: ' i. Commonolng at a post plained about ono mile north from (lie norlh-west comer ul K,& S, Block BOO and marked "Hig llend Lumber Company's soulfa-eatit comer post." theme north 80 chains, theuce west so ehnins, thence smith hu ehalus, thence east wi chains t. point of com nieiicemeiit, 2, Commencing Hta post planted about one iiillc norlli from ihe north-west corner of K & S. Hlock m,, and marked "Hig llend Lumber Company's north-east corner post," thence wosl HO chains, llienco souih w chains, iheiu-o east 80 chains, thencu nnrtli m chains to point of commencement. Dated Oct. 18th, VM, oct'JO DIG BUND LUMBER CO., LTD. Notice is hereby given thai 80 davs after dad- we intend toapply tothe Hon -'hk-f Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away limber frmn the following described lands, .situate in Wesi Kuutenav dlstrict: ' 1. Commencingal a post planted about two miles west from Bannock I'.dnt on i pper Arrow Uke and mai ked "H. II L. Cu's south-east curuer post," thence north flu chaini,-.hence west 80 chains, thence south MJ chains, theme east 81) chaliiH to point uf commencement, 2, Commencing at a post planted about threo miles west from llannock poinl on Upper Arrow Lake and marked "It. H. L. Co.'-. south-east comer post." thence north su chains, thenee wesi 80 chains, theuce south su chains, thence east Su chaius topolutol commencement. Dated Oct. 18th, 19(16. oct20 BIG BEND LUMBER CO., LTD. Notice is hereby given that 80 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landsaud Works fgr a special license to cut arid carry away timber frum Lhe following rtO scribed land.-, situate on the east side of t pper Arrow Lake. We-t Kootenny district :— 1: Commencing ala post marked '"Harry Mc* Intosh's iotlt3>west corner post," about 8 miles east of Nakusp, on a small creek tributary to Na- kuap cret-k, and ataut 10 chaius wesl from the imrth-east corner post of timber limit No. 7350, Ibeuce imrtli ltW chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains to above named corner post uf timber limit No.7860, thence west $0 chains on the line of limber No, fUO to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post marked "Harry Mc Intosh's south-wesl corner post,'1 40 chains west frum post No. 1, and on the north line of timber limit No. 7350, theuce nurth 100 chains, thence east 10 chaius, Uience uouth 160 chains to north line uf timber limit No, 735U, thence west40 chains on the line of timber limit No, 735uto point of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post marked "Harry Mc- lutush's south-west corner post," 40 chains west from post No, 2, and on the north line of timber limit No, 7850, thence north leu cliains, thence east tu chains, ihence south 16" chains, ihence west 40 chains on line of timber limit No. 7360 to point of commencement, 4. Commencing at a post marked "Harry Mc- lutosb's south-west corner post,' 40 chains west from post No, I, and on tho north line of timber limit No, 7Wj. ihence north lOOchains, thence east *y chains, thence si uth 160 chains to the notth line of timber limit number 7350, thence west 4u chains ou the Hue of timber limit No. 735U to poini of commencement, .i. Commencing at a postuarkedJ'HarryMC' Intosh's south-west comer post,'* lu chains west from lhe uorth-oast corner post of timber limit N'o. 7851. thenco north luu chains, thenceeast 10 bains, (henco south 100 chains to north-east corner posl..(limkr limit No- 7351, thence west 40 ihalns mi line of *. in, i "-i limit .No. 7351 to point of otiiiueiieement. 0. Commencingat a post marked "Hairy Me- Intosh's soulh-wesl corner pest,'1 to chains west from post No. 6. and on the imrth line of timber limit No. 7861, tlience north 100 clmins, tlience east lu chatui, theme south lttu chains to the north line ol timber limit No. ,'351, thence west 40 li.tni.- on the north line of timber limit No, 7351 to point of comiuencemeit. .. Commencing at a post marked "Hairy Me* Intosh's south-west corner post,'' and on the north line of timber limit No. 7351, tlience north 100 _ chains, tlience eaal 40 chains, thenee soutli 100 >u chains to the north Hue of timber limit No. 785L W theuce west on the noith line of timber Halt No. 7351, 4ii cliains to point of commeiicement, 8, Commencing at a postmarked "Harry Mcintosh's soutli-easl corner post,''aboul 3Q chain* north of po-l No. 7, thence west -IQchains, tlience north 20 eliains, tbenee west -20 chains, tbenee north -A1 chains thence west 20 cliains, thenct north 2u clmins, Uience vest 2u chains, thence nonh 20 ebaiis, thence wesl :',, chains, thenee iioith 25 eliains, thence tail 105 ebains, tbenee south I ■ chains to uoiui of c.> jimencemeiit. Dated October isth, 19-K). HARltV McINTOSH, Locator, octr ByhuagentG. K. Rriuk. NOTICE is hereby given* that 30 days alter dale I inteud toapply to tho Honorable tho Chiof Cum missioner of Lands and Works fur a special liconso to cut aud carry away timber from the following described laatfs in East Kooteua)' District: 1. Commeueiug at a post murked "Otto Luchinuud's nurtb-east coruor post," planted <m lho right bunk uf Windy River at head of Kiubaskot Luke, and -'!■., milos from lake, tbonco touth Itin chains, west 40 chains, north 1*60 chains, eu-i 40 ehuins to pluce of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post marked "Otto Luchinuud's iiortn-wosi comer [tost," planted "i, the right buuk of Windy River, st betd of Kiubusket Luke, uud 21, miles from Lake, thence suuth 100 chains, oa«l 40 chaius, nurth 100 chains, wost 4l> chains-to place of com- meneement. Daled Sept. 15th, 1906. 3. Commeueiug at a i«-.»i marked "Otto Lachmund's -south-wost comer post," planted ou llie right bank of Windy Hirer, 21-, miles from Kinbasket Lako. theuce north 80 chains, east wi chuius, south 80 chains, west 80 chains to place of cumnieucemeui. 4. Commencing at u post marked "Otto Lachmuud'- uorth-we.-t coruer post," planted on light side of Windy River, 4^ miles from Kiubu-sket Lako uud half a mile west from rivor, tbonco south 80 chaius, eust 80 chains, nortli BOchaia-, west 8U chuius to placoof commencement. | Commeueiug nt a post marked "Otto Laohmund's south-east comer tost," planted >u the right hank of Windy River, 2 miles from head uf Kinbasket Lake tbenee north 8U chains, west SO chaius, south 80 chains, east tW chain.1- to place of commeucemeut. Dated S-jpt. Rh. h«».. 6. Commencing at a post marked "Otto Lachmund's soutn-west corner post," plauted ou north bank of Kinbasket Lake anal mllo from foot of lake, theuce north DO chains, oast 00 chains, south 80 chains, west 80 ohains to place of commenoement. Datod Sept. 12th, LOO. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given thnt 30 days after date 1 intend toapply [O thc Chief CommlssiarMr of Unds nud Works for a special licence to cut and carry away timber frnm lho following described lauds lu the Hig Hond dlstrictof West Ivuotenay: 1. Commencing at a post planted on the suuth side of .-)■*,(.-in- truil al Half-way Creek and marked "J, 11. Whiten south-west corner post,' and running northSOchalni, thence east W ebains, thenee uuiitTi 80 ehshis, tlience wenl *> chains to place of I'liiiiiin-aii-inijiiiil. 2. Co in tn end ii-*; al s post planted on the south side i.f Keystone trail, j mile east of Htlf-wsy Creel ami marked "J. II. Wliiu-'n north-went cr net p«st,'' and running south 1B0 chain*, thence «asl in chains, tlience north 180 chains,thence wpst 40 chains to pi in.* of cummencumriit. 1. Commencing at n post planted on the soutb sideof Keyntuiie trait, 1 mile lOStof llalfw»y Creek and marked "J. II. White's north-west cor- nor post]" aud running south leo chain-. Ounce oust 4U i-lmin*, tfalhoi north 100 chains, tlionco west 4o chains to place of commencement. Dateil HcluiVr lit, 11*00. '»'i U J. ft WHITE NOTICE Notice Ih hereby given that X dnys after dale welnli'iidlunnply tothe Chief Cotninisiloncrof Lnnds ami Works for permission tn cui and earry nwuy timher frum the fullow'ing described lands -.iliiiiic In Wesl Kooteuay district; Cniuiiri-clngut a post planted W elialm north ofil rth-oost cornor ol Lot 7587 and marked "Lamb*Watson Lumber Oo,'i north-wesl comer," thonc-* Mi chahix soulh, thence-o chains oast, (In rn'" m cliains imrth, thenco to rkulns went to point of imiimoiicuitu'iit, Loc-iii-d October I7H1, VM. LAMB-WATSON LUMBER CO. Arroulntad, B. C-, Oot.tfth, 1W6. eet 81 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after dnlc I Intend to apply to th" Hotiuntblo Chief Commissioner of Laiidiiuid Worki furaspouinl llceuse to cut and carry nwify titnbflr from the follow ing deserlbwl lands iu Went Kootenay district: CminneuclUB at a pout planted Indies up Big Creek, on north tide of (reek, and minted "Rob* srt Armstrong's south-west cornor," thenoe last sn ehalm, ihence north hi ohains. th-mes west 80 chains, thonee Houttii SO chain* to point of cm lneiicement, Dated Sept. Mli, 1905. -Kill ROBERT ARMSTRONG oct 3 OTTO LACHMUND. NOTICE. Notico u hereby given UstSO days afler date I iuieml to apply tothe Cbiel Commissioner of Lands sud Works lur a n-ei isl license to cut and i-arrv away timber from the following described'lands sltusied about s bait mile tt est of t he i pp-* ■* A rrow I ake, and ocruiis lbs lake Irom Nakusp, B.C., in tho dlstrictof Wenl Knntenay: l. Commencing at a post narked "Ell iegaso/s south-easl comer post" running West 80 chaini, thenoo mirth BO chain*, thonce tost * chiiiim, thenco uouth 80 chains io point of coinineiiccuicid _ Commencing al a pesl planted nt the southeast oornif of No. 1 tluilwr limit and markod "Eh U-gos*-j * norlh west corinr post," running wml M'-hatim, thenoe MUU 80 chnlns, [hence WHI 80 chains.thence north at ohains toiKiinl 01 cununenceinint, _ ' umm-'iiciiig at a poll Pluiw) at thu north-wast comer of timber limit No. 2 and marked "Ell Lmnft touth*WOitearnerjpoit, running Dortn U chain-. I hMOQ ca-t 10 chains, ihence south **" chains, thenoo west mi chains tc point of immmeiioomonti Located Sept. 3th. IWO. ELI LKOAHSY, oot II E. Provost, Agonl. NOTICE. Kot.M ll l>«.bT|lT.D )UI lllllll). iill.T ilal. K.IOMIlJ IO .pplj Ul tb. Cl.i-'ll un-- ru. Undianil Woru lor ."lu-ii mi.- , , int-iii ana c.rry .wa. timlier Irow (In- uiiiiuilna ilr-crilicil laml. lu Weal Koo.ona.. million iiimniuiiclnH a. a poat |ilaiite-t about ml" ii.iri.in! ii luilo we-t ol ilu. furl* of l-'iiailiiili Jre.lt ami markM "in.iii.iiii LumberI'oni- jjaDj'a aouib-eaat oorner ixi*t," tbenee woat I- cliniuB, llienee north 4(1 chain., tbenoe eaat >m> chain., (,'i.nc. Math 40 chaini to point of emu meneement, ii.ii.-ii (i.-ii-i.ai Sml. rn.*. net *.'; iiiii Ilniu LumiiR Co. NOTICE. NoUoe is hereby given lhat SOdays aflor dato I Intend to apply lo the Chief Commissioner of l-indsunii works for a special llcenootocut nd curry away timbor front thc following de* i.Tibcd land- situated in the Dig Hend district ■t West Koulenay:- Commoncing at a post murked "James An- dirsOD I uorth-wost coruer point," pluce-1 alongside II. hoiiiiidl) • uorth-oast corner (mstou tho west id.' of frisby Creok, running south pi-"*! .nn-, thonce east 80 chsius, thence nurth 00 chaius. theuco west 40 chain.-, theuce north in chains, thence woit 40 chains tu place uf commencement. DaftdHipt.liitb, 1900. oct 27 JAMES ANDERSON. DLrtlMVCIJ rtHU U/1!HVI\IL1\J THAT MAKE THE WINTER NIGHTS LIKE WAIIM JULY. Our Range of ninnkets nevor as good in. now. Nice, Bolt, all-wool, unslninkablo lilankets selling at $3 60, *|IS.00, $fi.S0, $8.00 and $10.00. Tlienc Blankets wcro bought from Hip best n.ills in Canada before the rise in price, making the value nml prices lower tin... uny in the at tin- present time. COMFORTERS—We have Comforters—all the Iiest kinds—Prices ranging Irom $1.75, $2.50 $3.00 nnd $4.50. Down Comforters at $8,511, $10 and $12. FLANNELETTE SHEETS—White and Grey. A lull assortment in stock. PILLOWS—Good Feather and Down Pillows. Prices, 75c, $1.25. $2.50, nnd $3.00enoli, FURS I FURS'! At prices that will save you money. that never REID Qt YO U N G that never disappoints ^^ disappoints THE STORE OF GOOD GOODS AND GOOD VALUES. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY ♦^^^^■^^•||-g ■££ "gi J^ -Q A Tonic! If you wanl an excellent Tonic nml i $1.00 bottle bottled c i-y to lnke, j,"'1 n ul our Port W'iiii" ipecially for our- ! Canada Drug <& Book ,. Company, Limited, -, ,t, tti .Ti iTi iti iTi i*1i iTi tTi il*i iTi i' * w V + + + V 4- * + -I- V ' Why do you bake your own bread when we can deliver it to you fresh from the oven every day. There is none better, if iinyns good. Cakes and Pastry A large nBsortn.unt of Cukes and Pastry on band. Quality and workmanship A 1, HOBSON & BELL, CR0CERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS WEATHER FORECAST, Saturday, Nov. li—For 24 hours. Easterly winds, cloudy, cold with rain ur sleet. MARRIED. WniDi'OMiiE-TiiuMAS—On Oct. Hist, 1906, at St. Peter's church, Revelstoke. B. 0, by the Rev. C. A. Proeunier. M. A, Juhn Widdicon.be, to Elizabeth Grazebrook Thomas, Mb of Arrowhead, B. C. Local and General. Choose your Christinas, giftB at the llazaar un Nov. 10th. The Scboula commenced their winter schedule yesterday morning. Mi*» Mignon Duke, the young Vancouver singer, will give a recital in this city the last part of next week. Mr. Harold Jarvis will sing at the eveningservk-e in St. Andrew's church tomorrow, Fill the Opera House for Harold Jarvis and Wallace Qraham on Monday night. The Forget-me-not Club will give a prize fur the best couple dancing Two- Step. Prize may be seen in the window of Hustings, Doyle and Allum. Fill the Opera House for Harold Jarvis and Wallace Graham on Monday night. Eari Gr.y lias purchased 01.1 acres of ranclie land on the Knoteuay Lake, twenty miles below Procter, of which 15 acres are cleared and planted with iruit trees. C. P. McQueen, general ageut for the Great West Life Insurance Co. of Winnipeg, is spending a lew days in town and speaks very highly ol the general progress and prosperity of West Kootenay, With a capital of $*.,000,000 the Trans-Alsska-Siberian Railway Co., has.been iDC-irpor.ited in Jersey City. The company will cunstruct a railway between Alaska and Siberia with a tunnel under the Behring Sea. A member ol the senate at Washington created a sensation recently by the assertion that England is inciting Japan k> war with the United States iii the hope ol securing cuutrnl of Pacilic commerce. Tht Department ol Labor at Ottawa lias offered to intervene in tbe coal miners' strike at Fernie. The company ia willing but the men think they can arrange it themselves. j\i Lethbridge neither side wants interference. Tin- Magazine >,l Commerce says that the ontftrpr.se ol the C. P. R. in establishing it. all-British mute to tbe far east, deserves encouragemenl rather than attempts to belittle it which li ivs been ra ide In somo not wholly disinterested quartern, Hollowc'en was kept up in true style by several lively and boisterous spirits ol the Kevelstoke community Many of the tricks played were harmless enough, while others certainly were scuacely the sort ot things that could be termed jokes. The 8 torm and tidal wave sepni to be the rage nt the present, time. The Bouth of France has been visited by a hurricane, snowstorms and a tidal wave th lit destroyed much life and property at Toulon and Nice, where the streets werc Hooded and the slores nearly i rushed out. Wo are glad t sec that the city iiuthoiiliies have at Inst nwiikeued lo the fact that the crossing between tl.e Canada Drug & Book Oo. and H. N. Coursict's oliice on McKenzie avenue, required repairing. The wnrk has now been done and in luture dry leet will be enjoyed at that particular point. The New Zealand Exhibition at Christchurch opened on Thursday Sir Wilfrid Laurier sent tho following cablegram: "Premier Wnnl, Christ church, New Zealand. Canada sends greetings to sister colony on opening exhibition nud best wishes lor its success. Much gratilied to participate and trust. Canadian exhibits will add interest. Signed, Laurier." A quiet wedding took place at St. Peter's church on Wednesday last, tl.e contracting parties being John Widdicoinhe and Elizabeth Graze- brook Thomas, both of Arrowhead. The affair was confined to a few of tbe most intimate friends. Rov. C. A, I'rocunier otliciated. The happy part lelt on the evening train for a visit tithe coast. " The Independent," Standish, Michigan, says: " Like a king was Harold Jarvin received. The crowd was held spellbound by his wonderful voice, llis voice has wonderful scope, bursting forth with all the depth and volume of the great pipe organ,toning down again to the silliness and melody ol the aeolian harp, till the air fairly bb-SBOins with its sweetness. In "The Huly City" he showed wonderful volume. The hall seemed too small tu accommodate his voice—and the audience sat dazed with its thrilling effect. It was a musical treat and those who attended will never forget Harold Jarvis." With Wallace Graham, elocutionist, at lhe Opera House on Monday, Nov, 5th. Reserve your j seat-at the Canada Drug *v Book1 Store. On Wednesday night ol next week I Mis- A. E, Evans will visit, Revelstoke on her return trip to India, nnd will address a meeting in Knox Churoh, Miss Evan- has spenl ciejit and a half year.- in missionary work in India and therefore knows her subject al llrsl hand. Besides giving an intereiting talk on India she will dress In the natlvi -tiiiiii- ol the Women of India As Mis- Evans h i ■ been serving under tbe Bapti.t Union and there being no Baptist Church tn Kevelstoke i ipeci .1 request is made to all the Baptists ol Kevelstoke a* well •- to all ithers to intend this meeting on Wednesday al ."■ p.n. A collection .-ill be taken "A im i| eg Teli gro n Mr Wallace Orahnn . '.I Brandon, an .-I ticuist I mai .ed ability, made his Winnipeg debut, creating i highlj lavornble impression. Ills readings, grave and I uy. were well selected ind won hearty appreciation and insistent i.ppimne — Will. Ilnriild Jnrvis at the ll|n:r:i Hondo -ii Monday, Nov. 5, Reserve your scats i.t Canada Drug i Book GO TO KINCAID & ANDERSON FOR YOOR Insurance and Real Estate Full Line Of The Best FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN miii in.Ml pastor. S-. ii.-isevi-iv Suiibi al ihe lollnwing limns: 8 a.m. c nn iiiiii.i n Mass; 10:30 a.iu High '• ass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:80p.m Rosary, Instruction ami Dciipdietkn. St. I'imit.ii's—The Ilev. O, A Pro cunier, rector. The twcnty-lirsl Sunday alter Trinity. Holy Communion al Saml II a.m. Evensong ul 7.3.1 p.m. Sermons by the rector. Sr Andhkw's—(First I'.osbyterian.) Rev. W. C. Calder, pastor, Services 11 a.m. and 7.HO p.m. Pastor's Bible class and Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. Biblo reading Wednesday at 8. Choir pi-notice Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Teachers' meeting Friday nt 8 p.m. Kxox Pkesbytkhian.—J. R. Robertson, B.D, minister. The usual Sunday services atlla.ni and 7:30 p.m. Morning subjecl: "The Infinite Compassion of Jesus " Evening subjecl: "Amos and His Message Ior .Modern Times." Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Young People's Guild on Monday night, nt 8 o'clock. On Wed ncsday night in place ul the regular prayer meeting a missionary address on India will tie given by Miss A. E. Evans. Choir Practice on Frd.iy night at 8 o'clock. Methodist—Sunday sorvioes at 11 n.ni. and 7,30 p.m. Tbe Kuv. Jas. Turner will preach at both morning niul evening services. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.30 p.m. Epworth League Consecration meeting Monday evening at 8 o'cl ick. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE The ntteudance at the public schools lor October was as follows: Good work is being done on the new channel by the Government dredge in the river bed and only a small amount now has to be taken out, On the completion of the dam it is hoped that no further orrosion of the bank will take place. Social and Personal W. II. Brown hna returned from a visit to Chicago. Cory Menhenick lias been appointed acting mining recorder at Camborne, for .he l.i.rileiiu mining division. Dr. C. II. Smith has returned Irom a long visit to the coast, where he regained his health, He will re-corn- inence his practice. Mrs. B. A. Lawsiin cave an alternoon " at hnnie " on Wednesday last, a large number of invitations being sent out. The event was one uf the smart-1 est uf the seasu.i. Business Locals. W d. High School- -Div. I.. 21 94.25 "II.. 20 93.08 Public Schoo -Div.l. 19 82.50 ii ii - "II. 21 8725 .. .1 - " III. 40 80.10 ii ii - "IV. 35 81.08 ii .. - " V. 46 71.15 ,i ,i - "VI. 31 77.03 ii .1 - "VII.37 83.86 ti ii - "VII1.00 75.83 Totals 330 81.30 136 ZINC RESOURCES Cf B. C. Summary of Report. The investigation uf the zinc resources of B. C. was undertaken in response to petitions from the Silver- Lead Association and the Associated Boards ot Trade of Britisli Columbia. The work was divided amongst the most experienced men that could be obtained and the investigation wns intended to cover the following points (1) The examination ot the present development of mines to determine the tonnage ol zinc ore immediately available; its occurrence and character and the future prospects, together with the cost of mining. (2) Examination of the present method ol milling. (3) Investigation of the adapt ability of the ores to the new methods of concentration (magnetic, electrostatic, etc.) (4) The study ol conditions affecting the marketing of the concentrate, including the question of smelting iu the pruvice or elsewhere in Camilla. (5) Thc investigation of the possibility ui the special utilization of the zinc nre if ol high silver context. It was found that zinc in large commercial quantities could be produced in B.C. With respect to the occurrence and character oi zinc ores these have, in every case, been carefully examined and described in detail. The report i.- accompanied hy plates illus- trating their geological features. Tbe luture prospects ul milling are that correct methods ol treatment must be adopted (or tbe different classes of ore and that liy observance of the suggestions made by the commission, a -table zinc industry will be established. The cost ol mining in every pos- ii ,, ease was determined and amount- , •■ .S-2..-.0 per tun ol raw material taken it in two ol the largest mines; this sum includes general and engineering expenses. The proper method oi milling uf each class ol ore is clearly set forth in the report and il closely followed will enable these non-produc- en to resume operations at a profit. Several schemes lor milling with bust appliances -im uso enumerated, ll. .i-e Iiinn! possible to produce zinc concentrate swaying upwards ol 10 per i-i-ni /mi: and sometimes -'iK per rent /.in'-, I i. in 1906 the production ol /.mc. .ii i British Columbia was approximately 11.mil)tons which was chiefly ex| nrted --- lie United -- ties Bine, tin eaiiiiiiaiiinent ul Canadian smelting "- ■ '■- il Allu-rta, Canada lm- i-n-l ni the market for Hies,- ires The qui - | - siting in British .'.iiiitiiiii.t - i |gi., ,ep- ii, Canad i - ■ i-...-- ly tn led in the report. P.. 0, ii the better situat I because coal enn in- pro, , ed lor about 11.60 a '- n ne imi - .1- ■ i - is ol inieltmij, li was demomtrat- I ed Hint /in-- ire -melting is commi i i-inlly fen i - i .ml,i I le- report 1st . IS il - - illi tin- metal orgy ' zinc, is lhc onl) --ne 'J it." kind in Fresh Chocolates at (be Canada Drug Store. Great values in note paper at Bews' drug sture. Wall Paper at Howson's Furniture Sture. Vegetable marrows, sweet potatoes and celery. C, I!. Hume » i'u. Cream rolls and cream tarts, the real thine, at Hobson ,t Bell's. Wall Papers—we have a go il selection and cheap pric—Canada Drug & Book Co. Eaton Hnrlbiit's linen paper, 60 cents a pound package at B- - drag store. Reroemlier the auction saleol household furniture at Mrs. Lee Anderson's, Nov. ICi ii al 1 o'clock. id A choice assortment of Christie Brown - - lits j isl opening up a. Hobson I Bell's, Spam- rapes California grapes, jranges, ban .nas and eoooanuti ' B. Humi u-ti in,, mattresses are what you want fi - i- .fori K llowsi.ii lm. 'hein And. .ii -.in- nf household furniture, Nov. Iiith al M ■• Lea Anderson') Sale begini it i i • - iharp, id i -.el U, ■ mney In combs ami ulna. ;ar« gi greata itislactlon, C B II .'- a- Co nor Bread, Cakes and I'astry nre equal 'o ' ■■ mother used to make, Hobson -'■ Bell. -1"-1 ipened up to-day, Cla 81coaI"foV iir.,- beal chocolates in hull lh. 1 Ib. ami 5 He boxes C 11 Hume - Von can always g»t. a choice - ■■ noli ol -lur I ing si 1.1-r ji mi-.-I'm ir -: nd seals, paper knives and other novi tie, existence and is nlready recognized as i an aim ytiiiiwi iiuio We are showing n large line of Winter Hats in all the best cilors and newest shapes. Out ol the lot ive have selected a number that sell up to $8.60 and have put then, on sale at $2.60 each. Children's Felt Sailors In Black, Brown, Navy nnd Cardinal—just the style Ior the little ones. We have selected a lot ol these also and put them on sale at $1.00 each. DRAWN LINENS. We always have the best stock in town and in many lines have exclusive patterns that you cannot get elsewhere. Wc have Doylies from 6 x 6 to 18 x 18, Tray Cloths, Table Covers, Pillow Sham, SMcboard Scarfs, and lots uf little odd pieces at prices to tempt you. We would like to show them to you. Walking Skirts The styles and materials are equal tn anything ever shown in the town, lint the prices nre much lower. Fine Venetians, Mohairs, Tweeds, 8erge8 and Homespuns, in carefully selected colors and styles—mado in the host manner, and wc can give yon a perlect fit, Prices run from $3,00 to $12.00 each. .KLOSTERSILK Have you tried Klostersilk lor Fancy Work ? It works easier, looks as well and about ball the price ol embroidery silk. MOLENlsrAN'S Any kind ol InkB you may ask Ior, marking, writing, drawing, copying, hectograph, stamping, indelible, gold and silver, all lor sale at the Canada Drug Store. "blFDRTING THE INSANE. Immigrants who become insane within two years ol their arrival in this country under the Dominion Immigration Act are returned to the land of their birth at tlie expense of the shipping compuny thnt transported them hither, Ontario officials are deporting a number of persons under this law whe are now inmates of the provincial a8yluins. Eight have already been re turned, one to Russia, two to the United States and five to England, while four more English and a Swede will probably epent Christmas in their fatherlands, Tlie province eaves, it is estimated, about $2000 a head for maintenance. In luture stricter measures will be adopted to prevent the passage of such undesirable immmigrants, and the steamship companies iuc being warn cd to govern themselves accordingly. Our southern neighbors, it is said, are not above quietly Bonding insane people over the bordei to get rid of them, and a close watch will be kept for such cases. The United States ol- licinis are particularly Btrict under similar conditions. Pleases every Smoker Vuelta." the "Maroa AUCTION SALE I will sell by Public Auction the entire Furniture ol Mrs. Lee Anderson's home. Everything must le sold. Friday, November 16th, 1906 at 1 p, m. Sharp, H. MANNING. Auctioneer. FARWELL ESTATE CITY, VILLA, FRUIT LANDS G. M. SPROAT. Office, Cowan Blk. NOTICE. Notice |g hereby glvon that 80 dayi after date 1 ii'ii'l In appl) In tlie llmi. i In- Chief OoiimisHioii t .I Liuni!* and Works for a H-jim-lal Ma-line to cut nd carry away Umber frum the following ilc- icrlbed landi In Weit Kootenay ili.4rlct; Commencing at ft post mnrkeil ".I, Porter's nortli-eruit corner pout, at tin- mm Hi-onst cornur if TboDiti 1'nars.m -i |.o* ftm-pUim, tlir-nct* loiltll 8-1 haliu, thenee mul B0 chaini, thence n.n-tli wi halm, tlience eaal hu ehalm to point of com- meneement, i,,* .i-.i lepl i/ih. 1900, ii.-vH ,1. I'UltTKH. il the Canad}! Drug ■'■ Hi i k 3tori NEW STATIONERY More of Baion Hurlbut'a noted Sate Pa peri j hand, A» yon nre judged by thc stylo anil qua)* • t* papci yo i use In your '■,-iviiil. irt, so you mayjudgc -\ *i bj 'In'** ock of Papers ■ j Wi ling Materials we i nrry. WRrwq Phm R DruKKist & stationer . DL-rtb. ri'.ll, D. nmi Hume Block. C- A SHOKER WANTSl high siitti ir ty in these mbiei ti Tin- demand i if copies '.l thi-- volume .11 iim, ■, ..... It. consist ■ ,:' 378 page., beaatilully illustrated with i-i: . picl - md with repnt. by th <■! i'-.'- i| today L.O.L. CHURCH PARADE. A parade of the officer, and members 0) LO, L, Nn. H'i'iH will take place on Monday .-veiling to Ht. .Andrew's Church, All members and visiting brethren in the city are corili ally Invited, Tho brethren will assem hie nt the lodge room at, 11:30 nnd pnrnde at 7 o'olook sharp, By order W, M, Evans & Woodrow MEAT MARKET. Dealers in Bool, I'm k Mutton, Poultry, Fish .uui (litine in Season, Orders priunpllv attended In. First St. Revelstoke $2,800.00 Buys one nf lhe mosl roomy, comfortable and convenient residence! in lhe lily. With IWO lots, corner site, In first-class location, Terms mny lie arranged, Particulars on application to E, A. HAGGEN, Real Estate ft Insurance Ageni, Kevelstoke. . .*7f, itfa is*, itt .i'i i1*i i*ti t*& ,1*i ii*, 1*1*1 ii*i {ti ii*i i*q it* i*fi i**-11*6 i*r, .Ti iTi ,*Ti i****.,' 4.1 '4» '4.' w 'J,- 'Xi '+■ -J,' -X' "X-14.1 -X' '*i H' 'I? 'If 'If (J.1 •!,' 'J.- -X- 'X '4< 4- * J. A. DAV1DS0W, M[R(I1AHT TAIIOB' Carries the best Line of Goods to be had from GLESCA, HAWICK, GALASHIELS, JED- URGH, MANCHESTER, HUDDERS- FIELD, STROUDE AND LONDON. I MACKENZIE AVE., - REVELSTOKE li. C. 1 ifi tii 1T11T11T11T1 tTi 1T1 iTi 1T11T11T11T11T1 itt 1T11T11T1 tti itt iti itt '*^* ^ • r *-I," 'V *X" *4* \L* 'X1 'X1 'X1 'V *«L* "JP "X1 'X1 "IP "X" 'X "X' *V 'V "V "X1 "X Wsiv * J. MclNTYRE & SON WE HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK Fresh Groceries Fresh Vegetables Fresh Dairy and Creamery Butter WORKMEN'S SUPPLIES IN CLOTHING, ETC. FIRST STREET, First Corner East of Imperial Bank ►OOOOOO t>0-aCKHHK><><H><><><X><H><>*l *r^*^^*VV^/^^VNVN^V-«^.ArV* LOANS NOTARIES SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY INSURANCE COMOX COAL t*Sr*^*'ij'---*»V'i'V*^V**r*-''''«-''* PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Aurionllurnl Implements. ('iirrtaKe.t, Wdgons Eto., John Decro PlouRhs, Mul ino Wbruun, (-aniulu Cnrrlago If-ompany's lluii'ifios, PlmioL jr., Oiinlmi Seodora and (.ultlvntors, Wheel* writ*lit und Hluuksinltli Work iHtteuded to. Horse Shoeing a Hpoi-iulty. ' FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS Por all kinds of up-to-date and reliable furniture .'iiiil.tinuse fiiiuishiugs go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers WANTED--Dressmakliig by the dny nl. Iiiilieii' homes by experienced dressmaker, Apply I.Iiih olliee. 1 OST-Yesterday on the Hig Hend I i road, between city und cemetery, a hiiuil hn.; ciinliiining a nuuill purac, iu which wn*, nu amount of money and a culling card, Kinder will plenae return In ll Illce of 111,* MaiI.-HKHAI.I1. WANTED Young Lml to do'lighl, wurk, Apply nt Y. M. 0, A. building. i—^^—^^. ft Onllii" I'uii, 1 black anil white Itetuiu lo.l.D. ■ ost On Thursday McLennan, First Slieel ANTED Two llrst-eliisa Cm-pen leis. Apply to K C. Fiiomky. ANTED Uy expelienied young women, p,. ---i 1 i- >-. aa house- w w keeper. Apply i" tbi*- on WANTED-Piu" 11 lew weeks liy 11 couple Willi aiuiill child, well furnished and heated bed and sitting iiuim, wilh or without, board. Oive full particulars. Address A, J. O., -mi' Mail-Herald Office, BUSINESS FOR SALE. Tlm Clothing mid (leiitlumenV KurnisliiiiB Buslnosaof J, G. Maedonald of Rovelstoke, H. 0. Mi. MaciloiiiiM lms usslfttiod but tlio liusi ness la still lioluir currlodon. Sinol. umount» lo ulnmt ijli.i-O'i.ini anu Is new nml in lirsMas.i cumlitlon, Full stock is ou order nndgrentor part now in Revelsloke roiuly lor delivery. 1'iirclntser buy inn at once can secure fall trade. ToiiiiiT. nre nsked nnd will be received by tho nsstgbeo, A. Y, Aiuliirsnii, Kevelstoke, II. C, up to the 1st November, MA. For further imr- lictilurs n|)|,ly to the Asiilgneo or Durns It Wnlkoin, tlollcltors for Katnte, Vnncouver, Il.C. (Pupil of Dr. A, S. Vogt. of To ro llio University)] ia prrpnrcd to take pupils in Piano Instruction. Itenidcnoe—Fourth 8t Carpet Squares at llowwn'i Furni- tyre Store,
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The Mail Herald 1906-11-03
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-11-03 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_11_03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310945 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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