W. B. ROBERtS0N. I DLC ILWUti 11^ JLVXC&AJi 11V1 UAV4 Vol 12.-No 133 REVELSTOKE. B. C. DECEMBER 1 1900 $2.50 Per Year Hail Order Uept. CB. Hume 4 Co. WriteJ For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. Crockery Your attention is culled tor tho next, week to our Crockery Department, Hand painted Toilet Sets direct Irom England in several differ- cut designs; alio a number ol cheaper sets at $3.50 per set. Hand-Painted Limoges, Cream and Sugars, Bread and Butter Plates, Cocoa Jugs, Melon Bowls nnd othcr articles. Dinner Sets and Tea Sets all English nnde in the latest patterns. Our Japanese China and Gold Engraved Glassware aro worth your inspection before purchasing .Xmas Presents. New Dressing Gowns New Dressiing Gowns in Heavy Saxon Flannel, Fancy Patterns, very warm, Ior Ladies' House Wear, sll colors and sizes, at $3.50. Fancy Kimonas Beautilul creations in Eiderdown Flannel, in Delicate Blues and Greys, prettily trimmed with Wool Lace lor $8.26. Pinks, New Fancy Neck Ribbons In the Floral and Plaid Patterns, all Belts, etc. Widths for Ties, Sashes, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. ^ HEADQUARTERS FOR FUEL arid FEED GALT COAL-The only Satisfactory Domestic Coal, for Cook Stove, Heater or Grate, clean and free from clinkers. Dry Fir and Birch Wood, any Length. Hay, Oati, Wheat and Chopfeed. Express and Draying to anv part of the city. Furniture Stored at Heson- able Rates. J. C. HUTCHISON Offlce, McKenzie Ave. Next Burnt' New Block TELEPHONE • 73. DO IT NOW "Never put off till tomorrow what can bo done today" is a proverb which will touch the conscience of most ot us. The Bame applies to the seizing of opportunities when they come. The winter months will be long and the evenings quickly draw in, and what is more cosey than to sit belore a warm lire with good papers and books to read. Novels ma perchance tire you nnd you long for an opportunity to pick up something good, We have that opportunity if you will only take it und we can assure ymi that il you will take this opportunity offerod to you right now, we leel nue that you will be satisfied.« We are offering a new, bright, interesting nnd instructive magazine for a whole year to every new subscriber of the Mail- Herald and in making this offer we know that all those who take advantage ol it will be satlslled, Do rot delay in sending in your subscript-inns $250 lor a whole year (or the Mail- Hkrai.d and the New Idea Magazine. Nothing tatter than Our " Speoial, A DARING ROBBERY Express Office Broken Into at Exshaw - Five Thousand Dollars Stolen-No Clue to Perpetrators. Latest advices received slate that a daring and well planned robbery took place last night at Exshaw, a few miles west uf Calgary, shortly before No, 117, which was several hours late, arrived at that station. (In reaching thee it was discovered that, the express olliee bad been broken ii to nnd a large quantity ol valuables and money stolen to the approximate value of $5,000, tho contents of the olliee being scattered everywhere. No cine to the perpetrators ol the robbery has yet been lound but it is supposed thai they boarded the train at Exshaw, A general search ol the passengers was made hut nothing was discovered to place suspicion on any une of them. Thc matter is now in the hands ol thc police who are going over the ground. Unfortunately snow has been tailing since whioh will probably obliterate any truces of (oot marks. Further details are not yet forthcoming. Owing to there being a large number of men employed at the cement works near Exshaw and a large amount ol niouey being necessarily kept there, it is feared that the robbery was larger than first estimated. outra-.'eiit Niagara, many ol them i--. - agining that many of th-ir .-nee will to some extent be held responsible in some way or ulher for lhe outrage. Superintendent II W. Worviugtnn of tl.e Kettle Valley Line railway will endeavor to replace them ou the wnrks wiih Hindoos, so that the work will be continued as heretofore. The Buffering among the Hindoos still eon tinues. Last night three ol these unfortunate people were found standing on lhe street corner in a freezing condition, one of them being speechless with the cold. Tbe city police took them in charge and gave tlioiu the necessaries at the police station, otherwise they would have undoubtedly frozen to death. CITY COUNCIL. MUST PAY A MILLION OR DIE. Rockefeller Threatened by a Crazy Woman. New Yobk, Nov. 29.—Charged with threatening to kill John D.Rockefeller unless he paid her a million dollars, Mrs. Rose Delina Beauvois Handheld, 4U years old, waB arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by a police magis trate. At tbe district attorney's office Mrs. Handheld said her husband had been in the oil business but that he had been ruined by the Standard Oil company. Mrs. Handfield is charged with having made the demand on Mr. Rocke- teller's secretary last Friday. It is stated that she forced her way in his office on Broadway and declared she anted a million dollars and avowed that if she did not get it forthwith she would kill Mr. Rockefeller and burn down the building where the company's officers were located. It is charged she displayed a revolver. Somo one in the Standard Oil company's office made out a check for $1,000,000, drawn to Mrs. Hand-field's order and payable by the Guardian Trust company. She accepted it but was followed to the offices of the trust company. Allred M. Barrett, the cashier of the trust company, had been notified not to pay the check, and wh»n Mrs. Handheld presented it he said that the company did not have that amount ol money handy at that time, He asked her to return on Wednesday. This she agreed to do. The district attorney's office wae notified and a warrant for her arrest was issued. Yesterday when she appeared at the Guardian TriiBt company's she was taken belore the district attorney and questioned. When arraigned in the police court Mrs. Handheld said she had gone to Mr. ltockeleller's office with the purpose of having ins soul saved, to save it for bin. by blood atonement. She laid she was a "Saint ol the Sun, Moon and Water," and tbat she controlled them all. ■jHfr-fn$Hfi i$i i*j) fr fr fr i|i it' 'ti il' '!> *$ 't' 't1 'I1 't' 3' $*|hM 125c-:-CALL AND SEE 0UR-:-25c BARGAIN COUNTER. In useful articles for the Kitchen Dining Room, Bathroom. Bedroom, and LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing snd Tinsmlthing. •fofrfr-frfrN-***!^ ♦ ♦ ♦ A' ♦ $ Q $<$"■$*•*«H»4Nft A COBALT MERGER Ontario Mines Pooled and E Stories Told of Riches. Toronto, Nov. 29.—It has been i nounced that a big Cobalt merger has been completed, including tlie Mc Cormack silver-cobalt properties consisting ut 92 acres in the very heart of the richest part of Cobalt Camp, entirely surrounded by the University, Foster, Lawson, Kerr Lnke, Badger and Teniiskainiug mines these forming almost a complete circle and being the heaviest shippers in the camp. Upon .he McCormack silver-cobalt property, tliree thousand teet ol work had been done, exposing some seventeen veins. Tbe merger also includes tho Major Mo.rison claims, Immediately adjoining to the south, the Silver LJucen and Hudson Bay companies, and adjoining on the east the railroad right ol way and the provincial government reserve. Five veins have been located and uncovered on this properly. One silvi-r-cobalt vein, almost solid metal, Irom 10 to 20 inches in width, hns been uncovered for 410 (oet, and on this vien the provincial government set a gang ol men sinking and developing on its side ol the line. Another line cnlcite vein from six to sixteen inches in width has been uncovered two hundred and twenty-live feet ITALIANS GETTING NERVOUS Hindoos Are Employed in Their Place. Grand Fohkk, Nov. 29.-Great nyn.ber. of Italian laborers on the Kettle Valley Line grade have quit work and yesterday the town was lull ol them, all drawing their pay. It is reported that the cause ol their quit- log work is due to the recent dynamite Tbe regular bi weekly meeting ol the mayor and city council was held lust night. Mayor Mcl.cud and Aldermen l'liliner, Howson nud Trimble werc present. Tbo minutes ol tlie last- mealing were adopted as read. Communications were received from Chief ol Police T. Bain, re lire alarm rung in Irom the Hotel Revelstoke, nnd suggesting that the telephone in No. 2 tire hall he connected up with Ihe central. After considering whether the city was justified in paying the extra money for the connection iu the fire hall the matter was referred to the Fire, Water & Light committee. From H. Cook, secretary of No. 1 Fire Brigade, requesting that certain supplies lor the brigade be purchased, as well as several repairs done in the liie hall, This matter was left to the Mayor to arrange for. From Col. T. H. Tracey in connection with the most suitable forms of electrical power, and puwer pr during plants, and if the cnuncil wished him to take tbe matter up, to furnish him with the plans and proposals as to what theconditions should be for tlie installation of such plant.—Filed. From J. Kane, night operator at the power house, tendering an application for an increase of salary to $80 a month. This communication was accompanied by a letter fron. R. Gordon recommending the increase uf salary and stating that Kane was in every way satisfactory.—Laid over for further consideration. From the Revelstoke Land Co., requesting that a rebate of taxes on certain lots that had been partially destroyed by the errosion ol the river bank and on lots adjoining, which wero now valueless for the same reason. It was resolved that the rebate asked for should be allowed on the lands washed away by the river. From G. S. McCarter, re the alleged tampering with the electric wires in the liouse of Mrs. Boultoa on Third St. It stated that the charge could not bc proved against her personally, but that the city should cut off the light in that house until the arrears due to the city are paid. Aid. Howson moved that Mrs. Boulton be notified that unless the arrears of light due tu the city be paid by December 17th the light in her hosse will be cut oft*. A petition ligned by a large number ot citizens was presented by E. M. Cuuk, accompanied by a deputation requesting that a rebate in taxes should be made on the Y. M. C. A. property. Mr. Cook stated that the Y. M. C. A. was a, gift hy the citizens of Revelstoke to the city and wns instituted for the benefit of all. He said that the grounds for tax exemption were, that the institution wns a benefit to the city and went n long way to improve the moral status of the city in general. That it was the only place in town where young men could meet and spend their time. That it was a splendid advertisement for Revelstoke nnd that it had never had any concessions from the city yet. He said, in no ease in Canada was it shown where a oity hnd taxed the Y.M C. A. and why should Revelstoke prove tlie exception That the institution will amply repay the city by producing good, honest citizens. That the Moosejaw council had granted free water and light to the Y. M, C, A., and lhat he felt that the exemption was well earned and Bhould be grunted by the city tu the institution whicli had made Revelstoke so popular. Mei rs. Bews and Hume endorsed the tatements made by Mr. Cook, saying thai us the Y.M.C.A, were behind in their financial uffiiira the exemption on llie taxes would help luatters out. F. Lewis said that the Y, M, C. A. as a charitnhle institution would greatly hem-lit tl.e city aud was a gift uf tl.e citizens who were proud ol it. He suggested that a by-law be put before the ratepayers lor making the exemption permanent. Tbe Mayor addressing the deputation said that the con. cil were unable tn deal witii tbo mailer that night as several o( the aide, men wero absent, but lie said thai he lelt sure the petition would hu granted at least tn some extent and lelt quite satisfied that a partial rebate would be given. That a speoial meeting would be held next week to Anally decide the matter. Several general nwt.te.-B wero then discussed and the cily electrician, (>, Lcmhkc, was requested to state the causes of the constant, burning out of fusei In public places. Ho said that thc main cause was tho fact ol thu wires being loaded with too much current and sometimes thetampering with the (uses, especially by hoys in the Opera House, and suggested that all wiring should be dune under the direction of the city electrician The meeting thon terminated, IS JUDGESHIP FOR SALE? Declaration of Rufus Pope at Nelson Creates Much Excitement — Vancouver Bar will Likely Investigate. The report in The Province hist evening of tlie statement ninde nt Nelson yesterd y liy Rufus H Pope, tlmt the vacant Bl'ilish Columbia judgeship imis (or sale for $7,000, mealed no end ol a sensation around town last night, says the Vanoouver Province of Nov, 29th. At the clubs and in the prominent hotels nothing else was spoken ol. There wero mysteriuus hints tlnit there was something in what Pope said, but no one seemed to know just what that something amounted to. The senior partner ol one of the leading law linns in the city stated that he had unquestioned authority for tl.e assertion that a direct cash offer uf $10,000 had been mi.de for the appointment by a well known Vanoouver lawyer. In well posted quarters it was the general conclusion that the Vancouver Liberal Association know nothing ol the matter, but that certain individuals who, perhaps, are members of it, bud decided that whoever was appointed would have to make a cash payment as a quid pro quo, the estimates of tl.e amount varying from thirty- live hundred to forty-two hundred dollars. It was also stated that certain local barristers ol standing had been su impressed with the gravity ol the situation that they had put the lull facta before the Minister of Justice at Ottawa. Sn far as public gossip has gone the two nanus commonly mentioned in connection with the vacancy have been those of Mr. J.H. Senklerand Mr. F. C. Wade, K. C. It goes without saying that neither of these gentlemen would be a party to the indecent arrangement proptfc'ed, or any other arrangement that was not absolutely fair aud above board. The scandal is assuming such pro portions that it was said to-day that it is not unlikely that a general meeting of the Vancouver bar will be called when all the facts get-at-able will be brought out. In the meantime exact information does not appear to be forthcoming. BQUBiJSTIE BROS. DEALERS IN High Class Croceries. Fruit, Flour, Feed, 4 Stoves, Furnaces, Hardware, Harness, Crockery, Classware, Etc. BOUBlsTE BROS. ART IN THE WINDOW Tasteful Window Dressing Will Attract Customers. Our stores our beginning to open out. their Christmas goods and -novel- ties and each will vie with the other in making their windows as attractive as possible. Our merchants have ever been skilled in the art ol window dressing and dainty effects not only please the eye but attract business in every way. The Advertising side of the window trim is its objective groundwork; the beauty derived from thc goods and in the manner ot its make up, is another sideof the trim. The two sides combine utility and the beautiful, thereby strengthening the whole. The aim is to gain attention for tlie goods through the pleasures for the beautilul. This is done upon the theory that what gives one great pleasure will create an interest for the thing itself. Each, therefore aims to put the greatest amount of beauty possible into his trim, knowing that whatever is beautiful will command attention. Window trimming then, iB something more than the cold fact presented in an advertisement. It is verification nf those facts through the instrumentality ut color contrasts aud harmony in decoration. It must give the feelings nf pleasure tor the beautiful or it is worthless as an object of high art. The pleasureable side of tlie trim, therefore cannot bo neglc.Uid without destroying its Iim!; end siiieti the pleasures it is tu afford are to be reached throuli thu nature uf the beauty it represents, it cannot divert itself of the principles and laws that govern in tbe appreciation oi thu beautiful in the art on nature. DRY CEDAR WOOD Two RickB, stove size $3 75 Tliree Ricks, stove size $5 50 BANFF HARD COAL Furnace and Stuve Coal $9 00 Nut Size, suitable for Self Feeders, Base Burners and Ranges 8 50 Revelstoke Fuel and Supply Co. LIMITED. Molsons Bank Building. r~ 1 MUST MEN ON EMU Have made mist of their wealth investing in Real Estate, and it would not be unwise for the man having money at low rate ol interest to follow their lead by investing in the best buy on the market which we have selected as our Special 8nap for the coming week. LISTEN I Brand new seven room dwelling on Fourth Street, two lots, hot and cold water, electric light, bathroom, cellar, lawn, large woodshed suitable lor stable and in fact everything that goes to make a modern, up-to-date dwelling. Price 82,3110.! Terms S600 Down, Balance on Time. REVEL8TOKE INSURANCE AQENOY, LIMITED. MOLSONS BA.NK BUILDING. GOLD FIND IN ENGLAND Ore Equal to that of Rand Mines Discovered. London, .Nov. 28,—According to tlm I'ull Mall Gazette, n gold discovery was made during the past summer ubuut 200 miles from London. 11 it ll - crto the secret hits been very closely guarded. A report made by engineers declines that the ore vein extends (rom 8 lo 10 iniles, with a width of from II to 15 feet. Tho engineers have uu doubt that it is ut groal depth. The ore is identical with that lound in the main vein ol the Rand. Tlie report goes on to Bay: "The mine should be quite as goud as tbe best belonging to tho companies operating on Hie main reel of the Rand." The ore averages 80 grains to the ton, A syndicate has been formed, with a capital ol $2-15,000, to work the Hnd. Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office—Toronto, Ontario. tlrauc!i09 in th. Province, of Mat.it..!,.,. Alberta, Sii-Uii-ln-w.it, British Columbia. Oularin. tjuebec. Oapital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund I). R. Wilkie, President: Hon. R. Jakkray •5,000,000.00 •4,28o,ooo.o6 S4,280,OOO.00 Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Department—Deposits received and Interest allowed at highest current rale from dad- of opening account, und compounded half-yearly. Drafts sold available in all parts ot Ottnoda,.United States and Europe, Special attention given tn Collections. Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. When you /feed A Jjond^r, PIsmn every Vuelta." «moksr~ths "Mania Snaps in all lines ot furniture, Wo have 11 nico lino uf all kinds of odd chairs, settees, etc., just tlie kind to put a finishing touch tu your sitting room. Bargains in chenille, tapestry and lace curtains, blankets, pillows, ooinfortors, big discounts. Come and be with the crowd—John E, Wood, the furniture store. THE HOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OK EMPLOYEES AND POSITIONS KOR WHICH OUR BONDS ARE UTILIZED. Dominion and Provincial Governments Administrators, Cuardlano liquidators, Municipal Employees, Fraternal Societies tanks, Loan, Insurance and Trust Companies Mercantile Houses Managers, Secretaries, Treasurers, Cashiers Bookkeepers, Salesmen, Collectors, Paymasters Agents, Warehousemen, Excise Bonds And lor all Positions of Trust Where Security is Required. imperial guarantee and Accident Co. of Canada Capital, $1,000,000. Ilevelstoke Insurance Ageney Limited. - H. f. MoK'innon, Special Railway AllENT. For the best \situated RESIDENTIAL and VILLA Lols in the City or on Hs borders, and for choice FRUIT LANDS.. Call and see 6. M. SPROAT Soon. Farwell Estate Office • Cowan Block, 1% Fl 1IUSHE1I WKUNKBUAI AMI Mini hay at rf.velstoke. b.c., subscription rates. Including postage tn [England, United Sink- the connections hall. uie nt No, 2 1 H. it H„:( Quarter aiitl Canada. ycar[ihrniiyliiK)stonlcti|.. 5J..vi l.fli . 1.IAI RKTINQ promptly executed at roa*un- r rau-*. ubscnptioii* payable in ml *"EBMS-Cash. vauct-. COl'.P.K.-PONliKNCK Invited on mailer-- lit public interest Communications tn Edl lor must bt aci-uinpaiiic'l by name of writer, noi necessarily fo publication, bul a.* evidence of Buod faith. Correspondence -hould b.- brief. pILLAN A" ELLIOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. BEVBLST0 (*n TBOUT LAKE, II. C. C. tUILU.v P. C. El.l.lnll IJ ARVKV. McCARTER AND PINKHAM, HAIlKlSTKI.fi, SOLICITORS, ETO, Oltl-I- iMPRMAt l.ASK Hl.OOK, ltKVKl! 'STOKt, 11. C. Mont) to loan. , „ ,, Oiiic*--: Revelstoke, H.C: Kort Steele, 11. c. Geo, S. McCAHTSR, A. M I'iNKiiAM. J. A. Harvey, Revelitoke, B. C. Fort Steolo, B. C, J. M. Soot. l.L.li \V, I. Bring*. QCOTT AND BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mi inky Tn Loan solicitors kuk Molsons Hank Fil-l Street. Revelsloke, li.i' R OBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveylng Engineering McKenzie Avenge. Box Kid. Revelstoke. " I would . . . earnestly n vise theni for iheir good to order this paper to be punctually served up. and lo be looked upon as a pnl'lof iho tea equipage."—Addison. SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1900 LEST WE FORGET. The theme of many sermonB has been the duties of citizenship, but wo do not know that the people of Revel- Etoke need lessons in citizenship more than any other people, but we have yet to learn of a community that would not be the better for a frequent reminder of the obligations resting upon those who constitute the body politic. In Cauada we hear very much of tlie necessity of party fealty. Within certain necessary limitations a good party man must be a good citizen. He may not always be able to discriminate betws en what is for the benefit ol his own political organization and what is tor the public advantage, but he at least takes an active interest in public affairs, and works with all his energy to promote party success which he can easily persuade himself is synonymous with the general welfare of the country. He may be very often open to criticism but he cannot be charged with indifference to public questions and between the upper and lower mill stones of partizan discussion very often the finest flour ol public opinion is ground out. The people who need to be stimulated in respect to their duties as citizens are those who hold alool from active participation in political life, the people who tell you that they have no time for politics, the people who do little to promote the advancement oi the country along those lines which can only be dealt with through the medium oi politics and those who complain very loudly when things go wrung, although tbey rarely complain when it will do any guod. "It is not necessary to be a party man," states the Daily Colonist, "to be a good citizen," but there are very few questions upon which an intelligent man cannot place himself in harmony with one ot the other of the political parties. Itjis not undesirable tbat there should be a large element in thiB community without any fixed political affiliations, provided that those who constitute it take the trouble to keep themselves informed upon the questions of the day and when election comei round, rally to the party which meets nearest to their views. Let there be greater interest taken by these nun party people in the active work of politics, nut only by coming to the polls to rata but by taking pail in the work of campaigns. Municipal and political honors ihuuld nol be taken loo lightly, as there n no aspect ol public affairs which comei more closely home to the Revelstoke community as ibis. I.N CASE OF EMERGENCY, Apropos ol the fire alarm from tin- Hotel Revelstoke on Thursduy even. ing snd the inability of the telephone central to call up the No. 2 lire hull, it may be seasnnable lo Btrongly sug gest that the telephone in the No. 2 hall be connected with the centra olliee sn that in a luture occurrence of a like nature to that whicli happened on Thursday evening, the boys can be in direct communication will all parti of the city. Had the fire in the hotel been ol a lerious nature the other night, the building would have been gutted practically before any lire fighting appliances could hnve reached there In time, .V fire hall is thc one place in the city where a telephone is TIMHER PRESERVATION. Tlie interest that a few of Canada's pui lie men nnd Britisli Columbia in pi licular, have manifested in the bin banding of the country's forest we.ilth, is one that might be emulated wilh much profit by every Canadian an.I particularly by those who have mu le their homes in Revelstuke. The shortsightedness of tlie provincial governments as u whole in the Dominion has nlreiidy led to the reckless deslrxction of enormous tracts of valuable timlier ol all kinds. Tbe methods perhaps, of taxing forest ureaB, have rather encouraged this waste and in some ways discouraged the development ol a i ew crop, It is only ot late yenri that the subject ol forest piescr- ml inn bus received and is now receiving any measure ol attention that it so much doserves. Tlie meeting oi tlie Canadian Forestry Ass icinliiin und the Mountain Lumk-niinn'i- Association, have now served the purpose of directing public attention lo the important features of ibe forest question and will undoubtedly lend In better cure being taken ol wb.it still remains ol tliis great heritage, Without a doubt the ohiel asset ol British Columbia and our own district, perhaps, are the forest areas whicli of late have brought so much capital into the country. The value uf forests cannot be measured by the number ol feet of timber that can be cut out of them, for it is now quite a recognized tuct that woodlands huve a very important bearing on the coun try's rainfall and climate, and there lore on its agricultural value. The Canadian government recognizing the important bearing that the forests of the Rocky Mountains have upon the rainfall and couBequently upon the water supply of the adjacent prairies, hai taken steps to preserve large ureas from cutting In many cases trees of practically no commercial value now, have been destroyed, which trees if reserved Iiom cutting for a few years will serve a double purpose of conserving the rainfall and protecting the lumber i"dustry uf the future. Some of the p.ovinciiil administrations are also setting apart large reserves and aro maintaining rangers to guard against, the «pread of forest lires in tbe dry seasons uf the year. In view ol tbe interest involved, too great notice and caution cannot be taken of a problem in which is bound up much of the future prosperity and progress of tlie whole country and we should endeavor to realize whnt superiority over other countries our timber resources give us. CORRESPONDENCE. The Hindoos. Edilor Moi.-lliaiAi.ii. Dear Sir,—I see the Hindoos are with ub in Revelstoke. It was doublet's motives of selt-bettermeut, and a desire to work and improve their lot in 1 iie, that induced them to come to aniidu. They unfortunately have ciinc at a bad season for getting employment. Let ub help these men— ignorant of our ways and manners but yet desirous of working nnd living In honest and progressive conditions Do not let Revelstoke citizens show the unchristian und inhuman conduct, evinced by Vancouver people whose "prosperity and sell-esteem'' causes them to forget tbe teachings nf Him, who said, ''Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye did it unto me," Revelstoke Citizen. DECEMBER A Reverie Over the Passing of the Year. The year is fast drawing to its close and only a short week or two remains ol a period ol time, which perhaps to some has been mnmeutous, to others a tune - i -i.run md to Othors also, a ■eason ul prosperity and gladness It is sincerely hoped tbat we in Revel stoke can be numbered amongsl the latter and that tbe past months nl 1900 oan in future years lm looked back upon us moments of pleasant reminiscence, Christmas is coming on apace, and with it nil the festivities tlnit Inmi time immemorial have gone to make that season one ol Hie bright* est ol the year. Christmas is looked lorwaid to by each and every one of us, by old and young, each in the milliter to whioh it appeals molt, The Stores get busy and arrange handsu and attractive window displays, holding out all manner of tempting goods to attract the eye and pocket, Without Christmas the declining year would indeed be dull. Happily in Revelstoke this festive season can be well taken advantage of, seeing that we nre all more or less prospering and With that feeling we can enjoy it to advantage and spend the duy In the wny it was intended to be spent, in thanksgiving, rejoicing and devotion, passi a away and the new uncut volume is placed belore us to open (resh uiul clean, that we may be in a position to start the new year bright and harmoniously 'lith a spirit ol reciprocity to our mutual advantage as citizens and to the benelil) of our city as a whole. OUR VIRGIN" FORESTS Revelstoke as a Great Lumber Centre — Timber Resources Will Benefit our City. That British Coluinbin will not owe thnt abounding prosperity which one day will assuredly be the position ol tlie province, solely to the development of her gold deposits bus become more uud more apparent during the pusl few years. Nor will she, afler the fashion of the new Northwestern provinces be dependent upon miles anil miles of prairie under grain fur her wealth, lioth'-lbese sources uf income and prosperity will doubtless contribute to her progress, but it will lie as a manufacturing, a timber, u conl and an iron producing country that liritish Columbia will lo known to the world as the present new century rolls on. The greatest ot these sources is undoubtedly hor timber aud in treating upon that question, we get right home at once. Revelstoke is situated in the heart of ono of the richest timber districts that can be found in British Columbia, and this district containing hundreds of thous- and. of acres of tlie finest grade timber is year by year being more fully exploited. Besides this, the climate is so well adopted to timber growths that if lires are kept out and the ground not cut up for agricultural, a new tree giowth rapidly succeeds the old, so that it promises to be forever a natural forest reserve. Tlie lumber development of the Revelstoke district nnd Big Bend district, while it began at a comparatively recent date under the direction of its own people has become of considerable magnitude un. der the touch of incoming capital and incoming capitalists. We havo, during the lust year or two fairly oponed the eyeB of the province, and not only of our own province, but of the United States. We have cruised, located and staked, hundreds of square mileB ol timber, and now the world is beginning to realize how valuable and rich are these vast loreBt ureaB uf this interior country. Capital has poured iu, labor has been brought in and what, will be nsked, will lie the direct results of thi*? lt will mean that still more hand cash will be brought into this country, that Rcvelstuke as the centre, the leading city ol I he interior, receive tl.e benefit ot all this combination ol labor and capital; lalinr will mean lhat sn many nmre men will purchase stores, et-., in our city; that accommodation will have to be lound for them which menus a big demand for sawn lumber, they will all hnvo tu be fed whicli means a rise in trade, that the money will be circulated in our city, which means business, that the bank wiil receive the sture of gold which means prosperity, and the combination ol both capital and labor will mean a general incentive Inr others to open ip stores and commercial bouses. All around us there lie vast tract, timb. areas as yet. untouched by the ■ ions and billions of feel ol good c lumber. Already only i of it ha. been * ncl -■•■•- e the fm I- ities lor easy I igging ire to be found, Is *...- tin her ■- il * ick ! irther and u thei ban ing Iscililies will lie I. --I ii A which will mean thai the ■ nl will in- ippi - -* tc ■ • struct roads and trails, All that country north ol Death Rapids - on tail - iome of the richest Ion-sis in tne D ti ami ibe neeessity for .teamen up there have I rely felt, l , . i- necessai I n the access the ii iiinn'-, where roads Would in- iniidly warranted ind again road - i.i '--.ii. in pi ices when. permanent camps will be i ir I, The country will thus be opened up, the inrush ol lumbermen will .ill mean increased trade in Revelstoke and we will consequently derive benefit from it in one way or another, The eyes ol American lumbermen have been turned towards Revelstoke nnd already much Amerloan capital has been spent here, and II our timber was, even in different, no Yankee capitalist would dream ol investing his almighty ilullnr in it. Our timber is uur chief potential Industry, whioh, when unci: more extensive ways ol communication havo been opened up, by river, trail, road and rail, will mean an enormous increase of wealth to our city. Lumber is not only wanted in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan—ll is wanted right down the whole Pacific const. Thn resources nf California are. practically exhausted and many ol the Other centres ol supply in Mm United States have sunk to narrow proper- spu s are being thrown oul lo tap tlie limber land, und it wnuld indeed be curious if, when similar developments are being undertaken in tlie Revelstoke distriot, another Cobalt region were to be suddenly and as nccidently discovered. With the ad'.eiit of American cn.-it- nI lure, that ot other nations will surely follow, France is opening iter purse strings, capital is lending u liiondly ear in Germany, and even in Holland and liolgiuin and it will be very strung if we in RcvelBtoke du not get a vory fair share of it. All Europe is getting more and more interested in the Canadian West and tlie interior is gradually pushing up Ub bend. Need we wonder nt that, when facts such as are shortly touched upon above are nl the disposal ol any capitalists repute RUSSIAN CONSTITUTION A Few Statistics for the last Twelve Months. liy the way of marking the anniversary of the granting of theso called "constitution" by tlie Czar in November of last year, cerlain Russian newspapers have been compiling statistics for the twelve months. The figures, which arc not complete, show that in that time there have been 22,721 vie tims of riots, 1,518 executions, 851 political prisoner! condemned to penal servitude for terms aggregating 7,138 years, 647 prosecutions of editors 523 papers and reviews stopped, 183 secret printing offices or literature depots and 150 secret deposits of arms discovered and 241 bombs thrown at representatives of the authorities. These statistics need no comment, except that Russia iB not a desirable country to live in. You talk about the advance price of woollens and wages, one would never believe it when such values are being offered by Cressman & Morrison in suits and overcoats—$15 and $18. Snaps in all lines of furniture. We have a nice line of all kinds of odd chairs, settees, etc., just the kind to put a finishing touch to your sitting room, hargains in chenille, tapestry and lace curtains, blankets, pillows, comforters, big discounts. Come and be with the crowd—John E. Wood, the furniture store. ,rMrta Furniture I CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. John E. Wood's Furniture; Store THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west of Winnipeg. House cleaning and washing areeasy with itshelp. And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give i'or Royal Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. WANTED LADIES For dressmaking and sewing foi children, fancy goods and notions, see .Miss MASLEN, opposite \\ n-i-.,- Hotel, VTTANTED-Two Bret-class Cnrpen \\ in-. Apply to E. C. Fromey, rtTANTD (lii-l for general house VV woik for lamlly of three; guod tt !.'•■- Mrs, lin-ii.T. Ludgate, Arrow- head, B. I . II* il: SALE Medium -iz.-d base- burner - mil -love, only used one yeni. apply lu I-'. I*. Manmni,, Cily. nil! H \I.K A new Pi , cnsl $27S I sell lot $200. Selling same mi i- - ■ leaving town. Apply to T P. Barnard, Third sir-.-i. r leu NOTICE n -M, ■ hereby given thai 30days om im, i inltnd lo .pply to the Chlel i mnmisiloner or binds nnd Works fm i special license to cut and ii i -. mi M. timber from the following di Is iltuate in w, .- k .-1 -■ii ij I, ConniM-iii-iiig nt .i |im,i planted l| milesno-th of Timlier Limit 7KH nml 1 mil.- wesl uf Upp n Irrow Lake, nnil marked "A. .M. Symnns' north- biu.1 them -■ wi i 90 clialns, ■ outh -u oh litis, tin mm- i-.i.-i 80 then '■ nuiili 80chains to place nf commei - emeut, '.'. Commencing al a posl pi inted % nib of the norlh-west cornel "I So, I and msrked "A, M. by- inmi. i,mtli iitsi comer.' thence wes' sii - hains, thence touth B0 chains, thence easl 80 chains, thenee north >#i chains tn place of commencement, :: Commencing al a post planted ,i.i the north east comei ot N'n. l and marked "A M. Symons' south-easl corner," thence wesi 80 chains, thence noti li sn chains, thence easl HO chains, thence south nn chains to place of mencemi ml inini November20th, M00. I. Commencing ai a post planted I noli- north nf the south-west cornerof Loi 800 anil marked "A, M. Symons' southeast corner," Ihence west ID halns, thence north lOOchains, ihenee oasl 10 ohains to the north wesi corner of Loi Hill), llienei' S00l.lt Illll eliuiiis Im place of commencement) Haled Noveinbei SSIi-il, lllllll. dee I sal A. M. HYMONH. UUUU B3UT5 Dwelling nnd Lot, Second Street .... $2,000 Dwelling und Lot, Second Street 1.700 Dwelling and Lots, Third Street 4,200 Dwelling and Lots, (corner) Fifth Street . . . 3,2(K) Double Oorner, Second Street, near Y.M.C.A. , 1100 Lots nn Second St., eustof McKenzie Ave., each . . 250 Lots on Third Sl., enst of McKenzie Ave., each . . , 200 Lots on Fourth St., east of McKenzie Ave., each . . 17*5 Luis tin Fil'lh St., eustof McKenzie Ave., each . . . lull SIBBALD AND FIELD, INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ^■^l^^^^^lJl^*-'.|l^l$^<J5l-^^Hjl i$H$ll-|tt|"ll$H|l$ | THE PAGET SUPPLY COMPANY : Comox and New Wellington Coal '+ Hemlock Wood Hay, Grain, Feed ACENT FOR MOFFET'S BEST FLOUR THE PAGET SUPPLY COMPANY '. .'h .i1. .fr. .i*. ."K .***fi i't*. «*tt ti*. .'!*> ."i't i't*. ttt A ."fr. /ft. .'I'i i't. .fr. i't. t^i t't* si*, .'fr. ■• ? "X" "X" ".Ir * "X" "X1 "X 'X* X* *<L* *J*' ' JJ-1 'X "X* IP X "X* *X" Tl* *X' ■X' "X' *V "X" ** DEALERS Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe flrct i Op. BIG " CLEAN UP" SALE OF PIANOS AND ORGANS Exceptionally busy Summer and Fall selling lias placed nn oup hands a large number of second-band pianos and organs, taken in exchange on new styles of MASON & 1USCH and PIANOLA PIANOS. Our "Upper Country" warehouses—in Nelson and Rovelstoke—are now comfortably crowded— we've winter shipments on way from factory, too. These used goods must be sold, we wiih them to move rapidly. You'll appreciate these unusal offerings. Small Upright "Luff & Sons" piano, English mako, 6 octaves, walnut cast; "Charles Davis" Upright Piano 7 octaves, 4 ft. 6 in. In height, French walnut case, scroll front "Bell" Organ, 5 ft. high, walnut case, 6 octaves, T-% sets of reeds 8 stops, in good tune "Avill it .Smart" Upright Piano 7 octaves, 4 ft. fi in. hl-gh, full iron frame, excellent value at SlOO-yours for "Nugent" Piano, New York, 7 octaves, ebonized case, a geod huy at "Bull" Piano, (iuelph, 71 octaves, imitation French walnut case, veneer partially off one und suitable for hall or lodge " Mason A Hindi " Piano, 7/. octaves, 4 ft. 5 in. high, finished in Kan Domingo mahogany, slightly used Imt good as new, was$500 bnt now soiling at $20 $40 $40 $65 $125 $350 $350 EA8Y TERMS "Mason & Risch" Piano, large Upright Grand, huautifnl mahogany caso, 4 ft. 0 in. high, case slightly marred, otherwise line condition, splendid t< ue, Was sold for $550, take It for "Mason & Risch" Piano, Upright (Irani! in Art finished hurl walnut case, practically new, iirimi' condition, perfect tone. Was $550, extraordinary value at " Dominion" Organ, walnut case, 5 ft. high, 6 octaves, % sets uf reeds, 7 stops, Vox Humana, Great, and Grand organ swells "Bell" Organ, massive walnut case, scroll front, 8 sets ol reeds. 10 stops, both swells. You'll not lose on this at "Doherty" Organ, black walnut case with bevelled French plato mirror, fi octaves, 8 sots of ii'i'ild, 1(1 stops, bass and treble couplers and knee swells, splon- did value at this figure $375 $400 $30 $50 $50 We've, also a number of others. Full list sent upun request. You may turn In any one of these Instruments at full value, as partial payment on a new MASON k IUSl'J-I PLvNo, within twu years after purchase. MASON & RISCH PIANO Co., Ltd. HUDSON BAY BLOCK NELSON, B. C. * V» Special jabu Meek Dec. 3 to 10, 1906 For this week we will make t FREE PHOTO ol any Ilnby up to 4 years, This is absolutely free —no restrictions. Ilrin|< tbe Babies and havo their pictures taken. HI Msoken/.le Avenue Revelstoke, B. C. Pleases ever) smoker the " Msroi Vuelta." OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT HAROLD NELSON -ajsto CLIFFORD LANE BRUCE Friday, November 30th " A PRISONER OF ZENDA " Prces - $1.00, 75c. Seats on ifi'e nt Canada lirug & Hook Co's. Store. NOTICE Nntift- i. iii-r.-iiy dlvi'ii Uuu 00 iln;» aftor date I iiiti'inl inmi.ily to tin- Ilnn. I'lili-f '--iiiitiii-tiintn-1 ul 1.1,11.1k iiiiiI WiirkKln imi. h ilu („]]„»,ii - ili-rlliml limil. "Il'iiili-il in l!-iil..iii illi.rl.-t, I.,C!.i liiinii cIhk ni a im-i itinrkiiil "II. A. 1'iirbon' .unlli-wcul ftiiruir post," |>lanli;tl almut IW i-tiiiiti-ui-! i.i Ira!! mmmiu,,. Ilireiiuli Klitrvfl- llnii l-lni. In a .iiiiltit-rlv tllrn.-lliiii fnnn Tote Jaiim-(-iii-lii', riiniiliiB niKili 80 i-liahii, ilioncii (i»«i siii-lialtu, llirtii-c wnitli »i clialns, thouoe west80obalni t" Niil'ilnotiiineiitieinent. iibkiiI '.nli tiny uf November, looo. lltiv 17 u. A. KOI1I.ES, I,uc»lor. Jliumiic Tetnplo, Htll'VlllllTJ.Ullll.1111 the third Monday In -mill niuiitti at 8 (i.m. Vlotttnofbreth- rcn cordially wel OODIO, U. j\. FltUllUNIKIt, SucurruiY. SELKIRK LODIB, NO IU, I. O. 0. V. Meets ever] 'llmrsdiiT evening In .-'elklrk Hull at 8 o'clock. Viiilttn:.- bri-Uiren cordially invlit-d to attend lt. J.TAUUAHT.N.U. J, MAIIIIE, gKO Cold Hangs Lodge, K. of l>., No. 26, Rovelstoko, 0. 0. MKETS BVSKY WI.I..1MDAT, exce|.l Third Weilne.d.y ol each tin,uth, lu tin- Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock, VWiinr Knlglils are mrdlally nvlted. A. i. HOWE, (l.C. Q. H. BROCK, K. of B. * S. H. A. HROWN. M. ol F REVELSTOKE. AERIE No. 432. F. O. E. 1 b« roiiulnr meetings are hold in the Selkirk Hull every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloc*. Visit- ink* br.tltreti aro cordially invited. Ii. G. HUHlilDBE, 1'atsiDBBT. 11. COOK. SH-n«TAIlY. r.:..-" Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER, B. C. Extra large Importation of Rill RS '" V\m fr"m Holland, Fringe UULU-J B,id jftImil [j, September For Fall Planting Thousands of Fruit uud Ornamental Trees, Rhododendrons, Koses ami hardy plants now growing on nur own grounds for future planting. Nomi-ciu**, lossordaliyuf fumigation, inspection iiorcustomiduLJes to pay. Head- Quarters for Pacilic ('oast frown and Imported Garden, Field nnd Flower Seeds. Visitors aro always welcome to luspeot our ifook. Grecnhouso Plant*, CutFh Heu Hi Spraying material. No a (tents-there fore you lia« no som- misiion to pay. Our catalogue till* you about it. Let me price yoor list before placing your ordor. We do business on our own groundi-no rent to pay, and are prepared to meet all competition. Eastern prices or leu. White labor. ('utiiluKiies Froe. uraviinuuia rianis. Flowers and Floral Designs, Fertilisers Hives and Suppliti, Spray Pumpi and M. J. HENRY Greenhouses: — 8010 Westminster Road. Branch Nurseries:—South Vancouver. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Gash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. E. W. B. Paget Forwarding nnd Distributing; Agent. Express and Baggage Delivery. Moving of Pianos, Safes and Furniture. General Draying. Office: McKenzie Ave. TnilZ°m. Offloe Phone Ne. 7L House Phone No. 7. NOTICE VTOTICK is hereby Kireu that thirty days IA after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for special license to cut and curry away timber from the following dtscribed lauds situated In West Kootenay district, B. (J.1 1. CoBimenciig ata poat planted on tin aorth* west shore of the nurlh-cast arm uf Upper Arrow Lake, at a point abuut ty, mitui suuilfwiatof Comaplix, and narked "John Conuur's nnrth-tut corner post," theiR'u smith ltiu chains, thence west 4U chains, tlience north IGU chains, ihence vast40 flianiH to point i f commencement. JOHN CONNOR. Donald Dewar, Agent, 2. Commencing at a post planted ahout 41 cliains west of tho north-west shore, nurth-sast arm uf Upper Arrow Lake, at a point about 34 miles south-west of Comaplix, and marked "Mill Smith's south-cast, corner post," tlience west 80 chains, thmico north 80 chains, thence east 80 chaini. thonco south ko chains to pointof coin- mencomont. M. J. SMITH, Donald Dewar, Agent. 3. Commencing at a post plantod on the north* went shore of tho north-east arm of Upper Arrow I,nku, al a poiut iihnut VA miles sonth-wsst of Comaplix, ami marked "Milton Daily's south-east coriiar-poat," thonco nurth IliO chains, tlionco west 40 chains, thenco suuth lOOchains, thenco east 40 chains to puint of commencement. MILTON DAILY, Donald Dewar, Agent. 4. Commencing al a post planted at the northeast coruor of Location No. 2, and marked "John Connor's south-east corner pust," thence wont BO chains, thence north 80 chains,thonce easing chains, thence south 80 elinins to point of commencement. JOHN CONNOR, Donald Dewar, Agent. 5. Commencing at a pust planted at the loittl* wesl comer of Location No. 4, aud marked "M. 3. Smith'* south-east eurner post," tlience north80 chains, tuoncu west 80 chaius, thence ninth 80 chains, tlience oast 80 chains tu point of com* meuceiueiit. M. J. SMITH, Dunald Dewar, Agent. 6. Coiumouclng at a -post planted about U chains wesi. frum the south.west comer ol Location No, 2, aud markod "Juhn Connor's north-east cornur imst," thence west 8(1 chains, theuce south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains to point of commencement, JOHN CONNOR, Donald Dewar, Agent. Arrowhead, B.C., Nov. 7th, 1000. nor 17 NOTICE Settling better than Our ".SpsolaJ, Notice i. hereby giv.n iliat 60 day. from dale I inlcnd 10 apply lo tin Chill* Commissioner of Lnnds and Works». Vic.oria, B, C, for purchasi- of following described lands in Lillooel diatrict: Commencing nt a post planted near soulli side of Oiler Creek, 3 miles north of Adonis Like marked "W. S, Burton's south-west corner," running 80 clmins easl, 40 chains norlh, 80 chains west, 40 chains soulh, containing about 3.0 acres. Dated Nov. uth, 1906. nov 14 W. S. BURTON. NOTICE Notice is hereby given lhat 60 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works at Victoria, B.C., lor purchase of lollowing described land.-, in Lillooel dislricl! Commencing al a post planted near south sideof Olter Creek, 3 miles north ol Adams Lake, niarked "A. McConnell's norlh-west corner," running 40 chains soulh, 80 chains east, 40 chains north, 80 chains wesl containing, about 320 acres. Dated Nov. Ilth, 1906. nov 14 A. McCONNKLL, NOTICE No.icc is hereby given that 60 days from dale I inlcnd to apply lo llie Chid Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoriu, H.C, for purchase of lollowing described lnmls in Lillooel district. Commencing m a posl planted about lwo and a half miles from head of Adams Lake on wesl side of river, marked "J. A. Knox's south-west comer," running 80 chains east, 40 chains north, 80 chains west, 40 chains south, containing nbout 320 acres. Dated Nov. 12th. 1906. nov 14 J, A. KNOX, & mjx-j Avad ^aa^i a, «a jLt^ii,^^ RAUfj^ MISS JANUMIT LATLIT. BY EMPEIGH MERWYN. W» wen- comfortably established nlli' liol afteriinnu mi the iiia//u rn* lln- cottage to which wo inul (led but yesterday from n Chicago August, 'Nmi. precious, you nre going to ed the pretty littlo rountennncc. I linn- Un- nicest time and lm no hap- looked cm helplessly at the two. P.v!" ll is imrhnpfi needless In nay Presently she began to comfort thnl the firs, remark wus addressed Boss. mill iln-i-. "lln yon niKin that her name mn! is not—" sin- began, nhiniiun The young woman laughed pleas- . Imi lm is to me, .he second to the baby. Bho now constructed a Ihronn ot Sly wife rocked lazily, her boskol of .pillows in tho hammock, and, when while I I""' (*',"t' wnu ensconced thereon, all embroidery on hor lap, the hammock, with tlie valuables "Ho ynu think ihal an.! tear this child Irom in; gii" ll tn a brutal wretch?" antly. "Her name is Mar Boss's acquaintance with proceed-!she is always playing that ings at law is slight, niul lur lilcns '.Mlsh .Innumll Latllt.' Who on the subject present un Interesting ever got tlmi ridiculous nn vagueness. I would gin- a dollar for don'l know." the mental picture dint engaged her "Hul she Inld us nil about— at that moment—herself n heroic fig- Hess stopped. "How could ure. defying lho law and ils minions, baby keep il up so long*?" melting by her eloquence the hearts ol the jury come to snulrli lho child from her grasp, She pointed drama- her '.liuni tiriilly now In the lillle bandaged "Why, J arm, that w,. hml mu dared in touch. BORROWED PLUMES HV LESLIE TllnM \ (. such il 1 IN in our possession w,,re piled up nn he lap, lhe overflow being placed upon a rhnlr wllhln onsy reach. The Utile peachy creature fell to playing contentedly wiib lhe skeins of lirillinnt embroidery silks, pouring out over them a flood ol the mosl delectable baby-prattle .lm. I ever heard. We looked nt each oilier. 'What ert?" nre you going lo do, Hoi swayed slowly it vague notion nf reading, at some pleasantly indefinite moniont of .he fin ure, Irum tin- magazine in my liitnil Th,. prospect ol n month's freedom from Hi.- olliee—where 1 hnd left matters in good shape—Imparted an optimistic tinge to my mood. I liegan in expatiate aloud upon our good luck in having discovered this pretty Michigan lnke, where we knew no one and need not lie bothered by callers dropping in— "Where we can't even hear the children in lhe nexl flat." Hess put in. "Yes," I acquiesced, "the wide expanse of territory botwoon us anil Paused. ..'Inuring apprehensively to- ihat e.utnge just beyond the point ward the hammock, .Janunii. was forms a sufl.cioi.tiy large light shaft ™*lJ>B ,0 horsell and subjecting the lo deaden sounds of- breathed, in bind "Ho? I don't see anything to do now-Ih,. child hns stoppisl crying-" "As if that nere the end!" ahe cried scornfully. "Ilo you think lhat. 1 shnll let ihal littlo, blessed baby go back to nn Inhuman—" she "Ilo you suppose," she "Ibat the lit do thing had thai up herself?" "Yuu may res. assured," I snid decidedly, "thnt I shall Investigate (his matter. 1 know little nl llie laws of this Stnio, Imt 1 venture to sny that Ihe statute books contain somo provision against cruelly in children. Vou wnuld lietter keep the child Inside—out of sight—while I go up to the hotel and make some In- silks to such an ordeal that I, recall* ing nn neriisiim when I once inad- vertently produced a slight confusion In the work basket liegan to fonr Ior But Hess beamed upon her. 'She shall scruzzlo the silks all up, sho her. If she wants to, thn darling!' cooed, "Would you like to here, sweetheart, all Ihe time, have all the pretty things to with? Would you. .Iniiumit?" The child looked into Bess's eyes with Hie steady stare of childhood. When Uu- ipieslion wus repeated, sho said, with (hat entrancing smile, "Vesh, 'toy wlv' oo (ill 'e lime I" Then she went, hastily back to the bliss i,i "scrtraling" up tho silks, to It was ut this moment that we heard a wail ol childish agony that lii-ought us both to our Ieet. "No. no, no-no—oh!" (in (he grass plot botween us and lhe lake u tiny girl, perhaps 3 years nld. wns running wildly and frying I'ileimsly. We caught n vision of a lillle face of terror, belore sho flung herself upon the ground, burying her fm-.- in her arm, shrieking and kicking. Hess—not so fleet ol foot as she was fifteen yenrs ago—was nevertheless ahead of me. and bonding over ih,. lillle writhing figure, murmuring endearments. . l'ho child sat upright, with flushed Presently we heard her talking face, staring at us in surprise; in her hfi'-.i grief and terror she hnd not sen us. "Whnt is the matter, you li11lo. "" precious thing?" nsked my wile ten- "nKs ilorly. "1 Mlsh .Innuinit Lntllt." she said. ns if Hint si-tili'd (he whole matter. I looked nt Hess in bewilderment, "She's telling you her name, stupid!—the little darling'" 'I'u Ihe i-hllil, "Whal did you sny ynur name is. Pet?" "1 Mish Janumtt Latlil." she re- peated. "Janumlt I.iillit— what a name. Ami for such n little blossom! Hut why did you cry so. darling —Janti- mii?" At Bess's question tho baby's smile vanished, (lle look of fear nnd anguish returned, nnd. clasping Mess's neck, Ihe child cried out. "Hon'l let her git me—don't let her lip Janu- iii'..1 Nn. im. no!" / "Who wants to get ynu. Baby nsked. Sho looked nt me. her little mini- smash. I concluded lhat it was time lennnce distorted with foor. ".Innii- '"r ""' tn set on lool some syslom- nii.'s 'tepmuvver," sho said. "Don't llli'* inquiry lending to the discovery let her lip .Innumit! No. nn!" of tho child's |u-n|s-r nnil lawful Bess looked at me. hor eyes still guardians. So I ventured to nsk: wide, and demandodi "Robert Evans, "Whoro is your papa, littlo .Iniiii- 'Ilon' cwy, lagy. don' cwy!" she bogged, kissing her and clasping her neck. This touching dovelopnient brought Boss tn herself. She put an end tn her own subbing, anil devoted herself io calming lhe child. This, however, was not nn easy matter this time. We have learned since then that the bless«-d little BoUl cannot endure lo see any one elso crying — the sigh, nf another's tours affects her more profoundly than the t-riiol oxporloncos of "Mish Janumlt Lntllt" herself, In dcsporatlon I produced my watch. I do not, as a rule, cherish tho idea ol beholding my watch, In the clinch of immaturity, devoted to robust uses for which it was not designed. But I made this sacrifice willingly, and alter we got her attention, I rejoiced to see the success Hon of the lake ol niy measure. woman were hurrying along looking Great was our relief when the sobs in ev,.ry dlrecHon. and teuss finally council entirely, and "Now, don't worry, Hilly," I heard the buh.v, tired out. leaned her yel- the man say. "She'll turn up nil low head against Bess's breast, lhe1 right pretty soon—she never gets "pitty tick-tick" clasped in her .hurt, you know that! Probably they plump hand. 'have taken hor in at some cottage." Presently lhe long lushes began to At this they both looked lownrd waver ami lall; and now- wo hohold | our cottann, nnil the man snid In a "'a5* thnt cver-benutlfiil phenomenon of voice of relief. "There she Is- right and childhood, when tin- seemingly tlre-jthere-on thnt porch! 1 see her pink ''lay j less activity ol the little individual-1 dross." (ih, sho plavs il for hours, will only talk with her. Hid you call , of course." "Well, Ihnl explains It—she thought inn wen- *.iiiKi 'a-playlng,' too." after ii quick glance ni Bess the young w nu resumed. "Sn times 1 iim n little worried im* fear Mnrjorlo will grow up untruthful." Sin- spnke willi an assumption nl young-motherly anxiety, but she was playing fm- time—our attitude was peculiar, I.ul in. wero vol the persons I" whom sh.- was Indebted tor Inking iii her lillle runaway, "But my husband thinks thai it is just imagination." "Iiiiiiginiilinn, pure nnd slmpli llio I empty lln- lln gnrdlng u reflection In glass which Iio uml although Iii ul nn - i-nrr ill: ig I'oloi- Logram, re- roinplaconl eye thc Hi-- small handhold belore his face: a side remaining hlr- sute adornment clustered moro |nrtl- eiiliirly iu liis hend It down un Imaginary parting -lawfully, giving n grunt ur iw,, expressivo nf sat isfnet iim as he did sn. 'fin- plntform without wns appnr- i-ntly descried, anil-, having halted Ior ii lirli-l* Interval in u little-frequented slatinu. tlio train wns now Blowlj gathering speed, quiries. Then I will go nt, onco to snid the young man promptly. '"Ibe the village and consult the propor adventures of Miss Janumlt Latllt authorities. As 1 descended the sto|is, the sound of voices enme Irom the diree- A young innii and *V***.H Want to 'lay wlv' 'e nisch lagy 'o mans nnd play wlv' 'c pltty Innumit? Want to, Janumlt, want to-,' Mnrshry let Janumit 'tay? Vesh. I guesh no!" '■Where is 'Marzhry,' darling?" A strange look came Into the bluo- grny depths. -'.Marzhry nil gonocl a- wn.v." she sold. "Who is 'Marzhry'?" I nsked. "Marzhry's V uvver illy girl, way of! in o cottage." She waved a silk- ontangled litti,. fist vaguely, "Ish is Marzhry's illy dwoss." siie pntted hor jtink kno,.. -.111111111111 not gut uny pltty illy dwess—'tepnuvver tooked '0111 wny." The dreadful (error began tn show on i!u- little face, but my wife hns! ily rrented a diversion— wilh my now Held glass. I wus beginning to realize the. meaning of th,. look on my wile's face—a iletermlnntlnn nn which nny I such trivial consideration ns the legal rights over n child wnuld go In dn ynu bolievc nny woman could whip this little angelic tiling'.'" "lion*, lot her fip mo—no, no' .Inn- unlit wtinned wny. way nf!'" She struggled .ml nf H.-ss's encircling nrms ninl flung hers-lf larc tlown- mit*> "Papa nnl love .Innumit now: 'top- nine.it nut lot papa love Janumlt," snid lho pathetic little thing*. Boss gave mo 11 terrible look. "Hob- oil. ynu shall no! nsk such horrid <nming upon questions! re fust saw ciently Ilk Hul I f.-li myself sulll- 1 brute nml hastened to cover mi- iiiifoi'tunntii remark liy the offer nl toy knife anil pocketbook. Belween us we milnngeil to got from ilu- child, in her Intervals uf |llll\ Will) 111 n Inle of er ward upon lho floor, s, her liuli- arm ns when her on tin- cross, of nil pitiful vari- utions nf baby who I hnd novor heard iho like More: I. seemed ns though lho littlo creature, In hor short life, must hnvo rim the entire gamut nl Infantile suflerlng. Bess's face wns white and her lips roused a loss susceptible pair Hum 1 waited until sho began—as I knew formed n horizontal line—Hint 1 my wifo am! myself, Somo nf tho she would—"Holierl, you know well—as sho gave mo nne Innk. details Ko.iiui.il inn horrible fm- bo- hard-hearted, if yon like, Then she swooped duwn upon tbo lief, and 1 foil confident (ha! some- novor allow- ibis child ul,1 Suddenly, however, lho sound of rapid steps and lho panting ul a rut r caught liis om- through thc upon window. Evidently 11 belated passenger wns making one final sprint in the effort tn hoard lho moving train. Then nn adjacent carriage door slammed violently. "Idiot!" muttered Mr. I.ngrnm, testily. "Deserted to be killed'" ,'he young woman wilh ^JS^\^C^VM^t'S& in her eves. "What has she 1-™ toll-! "• w R" ' "' hll''f»' ruminative- i„g vou? lately, Janumlt has had a ^'.J l "S ' "'"*" hls '*•';"• ,, 6 ' ,, • ., AH this makoii one bi-1 quite 11 m"** '"'I"""11""1' j child,igaii,.** ho (bought, smiling. lle brought Hie glass noaror. would make your hair stand on end!" Boss would no longer servo ns n model for n sculptor wilh n commission for a figure lo be called Defiance, and I had so far recovered my- sell ns lo plnce chairs for our visitors. otherwise adjoining compartment. Hnl il wns *,,t full, nnil as in. come In lh.- .-ml one |V_ In- caughl sight nf a familiar lace tlir.iiiL'h lln- glass. "Imi.Iv Parkington!" ho stammered, hurriedly, "Lady I'urMnton nnd her girls! What Infernal luck! Vow what am I In ilic' I musl (i-l iiii nf n is. ii- rnlsed n hand to his head—"somehow, I can'l very well take it oil In siiii ithed 1I1 -rldor, either If nn.i oni should see inc., Ami besides! '— Disconsolately, In- wandered l-nrk tn Iim former carriage Mi L'arshott liinki-il up os ho enlerod. "Hullo!—back again?" lie n mnrk- ed, pleasantly. "Here, I Bay," hi Interjected hiistih , "di.ii'l In- an .diet nuw ' K,..|i tlmt win mi ni- you'll I"- recognized us suro ns eggs. As it is, vim may get through all right. I know they wanl you Inr that Livcr- ! I affair " Presently a slackening of speed her- anything said, lie- to My wife's face grew rod. The young pooplo wore politely striving 10 keep very useful things, said 11 quiet voice "Come in handy now In fit ill. Ill aren't nl thc and a- "Il'm! • • * That seems very woll—looks almost iiatu fact." "Yes, they?" iloor. gain." Tho Honorable Potor turned abruptly on Iho Inl ruder, an Individual nt- , . tired in a top hnt and frock conl. . J wilh obvious—but. unavailable —pre- ..».,•—.' \ tensions to smartness, llis clothing V was somewhat disarranged, his tie i awry. His face was red. "I be ■11, ity gradually \ iolds to the peace oncoming sleep. "1 so seopy," she murmured. Then the bluo-grny deeps were ob- nngrnssing playthings, seun-d by the white coverings deeply ly lhu! would hnvo fringed with black—sleep reigned' 'lhc steps. mnn stnod at the font of the Ilo removed his lull und stood thero, smiling. "I hope, Madam," may , be ho snid, "that you have nut been but I shall annoyed too much. My wife und 1 1 lull inlo wont tn lh,, city this morning, and .iliili-il |ilnk muss und gathered the thing must bo attributed to childish tho hands nf thnt inhuman—" Sho left linle sufferer wilh Ineffable tender- Imagination. Ilul milking duo allow- sol lut- teeth. "Anil whnt is more, 1 havo 1 In Thoy came rapidly toward us. I1 their amusement down, uikod nt Hess, and she looked at on the wisdom of honesty 0, and hugged little .Innumit clos-ldor, "Well, wo mighl as well own thnt ui' wore n little wrought up by the child's stni-y. Tu lell lhe truth, 1 thought it rather preposterous." I diil mil look ut Boss, but she did Innk a! o. "Hut my wife is very tender nf heart, nnd 1 don't mind little girl with a friend. Wo lolling yuu Ihnl she has decided to just come hack to lind Hint she adopt lhe child." 1 nog your pnrtloii : oriihle Peter, icily. "Don't menl ion it!" Iieseerhed the newcomer, airily, "Don'l mention ii at nil! I was only saying what ireful Ihings thus"— By gad!" bo cried in amazement: "why, il 0 isn't 'Dad- I ily.' guild nld 'Untidy!' " Mr. l.ogrnin was somewhat Inken.-i- l-:u'k ul first. Then his elioler rose. "Whnt. lhe"—he spluttered. "How "Hardly know you nl firsl — with inil Ihnt blnck hair," said lho top- hiilted gentleman, calmly. " Why. you're gut up fit lo klll-nlisoliitel.i ret'.-n-illoss." he added, admiringly. " 'Dnil.lv,' you're n mnrvel— a perfect marvel!" ! "How dure you. sir!" Mr. I.ogrnm llirnughl mu ut Inst, "Daddy.' Indeed! (if nil tlie pieces nf iiiipei'lln- - ence—!" Tin' other innii broke iuin n ronr "( laughter, "(lond. bill ii ivonl wash j wilh ino. nm know llm I'm ul! rich!, nld ilinp" lie wenl Inld paroxysms nf laughter, "J'm nne 0' tin* . boys, I nm. Name 0' Cnrshotf — Jlnimv Ciirshoi. They'v,, nllen told : mo nboul yon down nt lho rlub. Besides, you're n public character, you nre, vnn know, They've ent n ropy n!' 'our 'pinsue-." ol ever, liig nnllce .station in England. I shuulil 1 reflected thiiik'*- 11111I can-1 "Ho you menu tn imply—?" "Course Ihey Hml as well us I shun, shandy. Y.i id M know . I'lli- iilili-d their arrival al thc next ela- tiim. Mr I'iirshott withdrew Ills !»a.I frnm tin- window. "Ili- enroful not In say thnt * 11 give 1110 awny." he seechlngly. And he deliberately set himself crawl under (he sent. 'l'ho train stopped. An Inspector and lwo constables opened tho door abruptly, The sound almost awakened tho Honorablo Voter Ijogrem, Inr he grunted ami shifted his position slightly. if ■ "Beg pardon, sir" Tin- Inspector's tone, as ho tii|ui"i| the sleeper on Idle shoulder was distinctly apologetic. "Ilaven'l seen 11 chap in a lop hut nml frock coal, small blaok musl ache and dark complexion I s'pose7" Mr, Logram opened his pyes lazily. "Eh! Hup.- I seen whal?" II. waxed Indignant. "How dare ymi come here disturbing people hli- ihis' Can't you attend t" your own business without my help?" "AH right, sir. nl! rlghl! Don't ' you worry. If you've boon asleep, nf course * * * " '||„. hvo constables followed iho .hspielnr in. Hough hands presently dragged Jimmy Carsholt, dust-, am) dlsconso- lale, inin ilie light .,( day. Mr. Logram watched tin- nrisoner I descend, wiih hi* escort, in iln- plat-I lorm. llis .-in , * |j even led him. i'"- prudently enniirh tn thrust his head mil nf llio wllldoW "Come nlonir. Slim .1 Im," said one of tin- constables, iiinn.*! ruilel; "Wonder you didn't try no ; ,-,.i (rallies wiil, ih,it gei 1 in yonr rnr- rinire." Struck by n sudden br'll'iir.l Idea, ho lurnod in iln- Honorable Peter: "I'iiln't lose um thing iilui.. ..--i were asleep, I s'pose, sir*'" "N11." said Mr Logram. Tuntlnc nbrupl 1\ In- cnue-ht thc Inspector's eye. Tlio latter wn* slur- ilic ol him with 0 L-n-.' nf fixed :n- ti-n-ily. His fare bore a puzzled '-x- presslon, ns if he were trying t" recall sumo facl from the unlntbomiiblo 1 -sses nf Ins ollicial mind.' Mr. Ln- grnm sunk back into his Ben! "Kr—good iiilii-finnii." In- said, hurriedly, through Hi'1 window, "Fino —or—day."' Thi- train began !" movi slowly, bul In his dismal '-If •""!"''.'!'- , wotkod along side. "(!nt a wig mi I in lice." bo said imi.-iii inch- loaning forward " Jjcl's see," lo- hurst oni suddenl.*,: Iol' see llnw VOU Inn'-. W Mil il nil'" (.llll be loss. ance hcri', il wus plain Ihnl lhe shnll keep her myself!" slipped away nnd that they've boon - Boss now spoke with dignity, " I "You lillle llnwer. ymi shnll not bo child's stepmother musl be a fiend—n "I know how ymi fool, my dear," I hooking lor her for nn hour." shall mil attempt lo conceal frnm 'lipped' horo! My little precious one, creature designed by nature nnd snid Indulgently. "I only di-sire lo! lie wae a good-looking young fel- .vou. Mrs. Dent, that my husband limit ery any more now, darling — molded by environment In sii for lho caution you ngninsi allowing your low uf nboul 110, with nothing in his had just started out, when you camo Ihere, there, the-ere." portrait of the stepmother par ex- feelings lu run nwny with yuu. A wo- appearance lo make it. impossible Inr tu consult Hie authorities nml lind The baby looked up into hor fnco collence. My wife's eves grew wider man is all feeling—" hlm lo be the father of such a beau- out llio laws of this State fur tho with big eyes of wonder. Tt was plain und wider: anil while 1 nm n mini "Feeling!" Indignantly, "And whal liiul ehild as Janumlt. But whal ox- protection nf children." ihal such treatmenl puzzled her—evi- little given .0 emotional display, 1 is a man under sueh circumstances, I ruse can there be fur a mini who, Then we nil gave up, uiul vented wish to know?" whatever his own diBnppolntmo.il uur vented emotions in the sumo "A mnn ut least attempts tn gov-.may bo in his second marriage, enn wny. nine' it nvei on'l wnsh." "Ilul Innk I istulated, " -friend nf ISO," cheese "Xeodn'l I hough, Id fnr.- 1 fori 1 i-li. .11 his uh ," Mr nnl Ilu l.neinm ox inmi— . li,-— yon sup lth rd tile "(Hi shnll. rudely, "Be conie In business, gm such 11 thing 11 wigs nnd n change 'em ft lid Jl: lenslbl ilnv I*. nuw Have Crndu (lently enough, caresses ami terms of found onco Ihui my nulls hnd cut the passionate ondearmont wore new to palm of my clenched hand sun! you l'ho climax oniric when Bess, who hail the child mi hm- lap. policed a handkerchief drawn tightly around her arm, just above Hie wrist, part- oxaggcral! ly covered by her sleeve, nnd pinned this child— she nf .he 'llllll g fashion, s ibis, il'-ni-ost-' llUlH'llllllI'lSS." eyes of put lue hor experience "1 Mish Janumlt Latllt," she snid with 11 smile Hint might huvo Irnc Hired adamant. "Vos, darling: yes. sweet," Boss soothingly. "Where dn live. Janumlt, dear?" "Way, way oil, nvy thero,' pointed In the opposite shun, lako, 'llnw- dn ynu BlippoSo she got hero-'" 1 murmured Incredulously, The ehild heard mo: "Janumlt wun- tioil nway. way ofl in '0 bun!. "I'ep- niiivver Inn*, gle me mut." 'flu- little faro begun lu pucker up lulu its lunk nf agony. Bess darted 0 glanco nf reproach nt mo. "Don'l nsk such questions, Hubert? Ho yuu wnnl lo mnke her herself sick?'* My offenses nro often of nn occult book In her lap, I nsliod. "lln- nature, although my wife can detoct you gel hurt, lillle Janumlt?" them evory lime. Ilu! I mado nn She Blared into my eyes fur protest—thc matter in hund wus too seconds in silence, ns though i* tragic—as I watched Boss exerting nnl in her bnliy boiiI in reveal every effort lu suotho the little, cruel truth. Then, wllh greal, moaning creature, At lust we were halt distracted. All ilo- soothing niul caressing Boomed but In make matters wurse. " For heaven's sake, Robert, iln something," commanded Bess, at her wit's 1-11(1. 1 hastily mado n collodion of articles that seemed lu me sulliriently orn feeling by renson." I said mild- allow his own ehild to In- grossly ly. -'Now, it occurs to tne ut ollCO 1 maltreated'.' to wonder if there might not bo some I faced hlm. "Vou nre Mr. Lallit, the statements nf' 1 presume," I snid, icily. ' He Inokod a! mo bewildered for lodge nf human depravity! 'I*he idea that such a baby could si>euk anything Imi 'ho trulli: 1 am ashamed ol you!" "She is certainly a lind ehild," I conceded: "apparent!, wilhoul drawbacks, physical or mental. Everything seems lo be nnrn.nl, with lhe In bungll "Whul "Ish my hunehniii'iss." 'l'ho baby lifted big eyes of pathos, " I got liur-r-t!" "Yllll SH I lillle thing'" Boss lifted the hurl wrist tenderly, preparatory tn reluming ilu- awkward hand- ago, bill Hu- child srrenllieil with pn i 11. "Nn. tin, nut Ddtl'l lOIICh tl —I got liiir-r-l. I gnl hur-r-tl" She struggled possible exception down tn lh,- ilnor in lerrnr. name." When Bess hail convinced her (hut "1 like her imn ii is.So quaint, cry wo would nol Interfere with the lil- it seems i" suit hor somehow, llullo Injured arm, and hud coaxed ler ntn,. dear! Sow she veered round did and innk u nexpecledly. '-Hulerl, ynu don't in'-ali n wnnl vuu say" — few her Intuition is somethlng-stnrtllng— 11'i- "vim ore just talking to hear your- the self talk—vim waul Ihis child just ns sol- much us I dn* We've been growing irrisist- friifinfully selfish—n child In our home an "lioberl Evans, ihis,is no place'Instant, then a broad grin liegan to fur yuu tn drng in Ihnl hateful pes- lnke pnssossinn of his countenance, A slmibin of yours mul air your know- littlo unto uf laughter camo frnm lho In Hi,, course uf dxplannlions, freely Interspersed wiih laughter, Hess Indicated the bandaged arm. 'l'ho mother seized il ruthlessly, uml, removing tho "hanchnafiss," displayed 11 plump und llnw less member. "Slu- c'-ls hur-r-l ciiiisiiintly," sho explained, "su nn to bnndnge lho wound. Slu- bandages my liners uml iirins as lung us I le! lur. and Ihen horsell in ovory mint hor ii* Ihen * dllllS for tin- 1 sii. I'll hire '.-tu from inn fm- lln dnv." "I hnve iml!" said lhe ITiinurulib I'eior. (Irmly. ■■Toll vuu. win ," Mr fnrshntl nm- llniiiil. unmoved --I lun! ino nt ',.t> from Scotland Ynrd n. Irnrk nl tlie lust siniinn nml i.nii numae.'! young woman bohind hlm. I stood, n son uf defensive outwork against Ihem, while Boss had she ire's 'liur-i-l' risen, n statuesque figure, clasping noncelvnble place, She is lho child sllll closer, be " muse, I Ihink," Iml I, under lho growing pressure "If she Isn'l u rnnfidonr the child opened hot- eyes upon the n denier in gold bricks," s sc , Instantly, when she saw lie- llu-f going I' Inily, iid ilu (11- fllllliiS.il- t she "Unlil snid lln- ellltl eyes, sho Sll III Unit ible baby patois, "1 gol Hur-r-l yes- will be our sn siidy-iliiy. '("pmuvver hit Janumit eious littlo wlv' ti bid knife." dldn'l bring h Mj wife bogan in shower piissiim- shuuld like to ate kisses ovor her fare und neck nnd 1'nal lutis. I gol up iiiiii walked Liisiil, across llio piazza and bnck. I'nss is fur from strong, und what wo had .■itin \inl litis pr did, 1 gaudy niul curious—or broakablo and hoen listening to—with Uu- little vie valuable*—lo nttracl a young child's fancy, Wo finally gut her attention, and iillor a lime she forgot her troubles in the examination ul n rod leu ther noedlobeok, ''The sorrows of childhood," I rv- mnrkiHl somewhat Irllely, "aro quickly hoiili'il," Hess was benl upun keeping the ■•rows nf this specimen ul child- 1 iieriniiiieiilty Itoalod. "We must '--I hor cry again!" site said Than, in a rapturous tono- iin.i crll Ri' Th. I:* iv,- 1 I I I *!'"- liin before iis—was enough to iqiset sirniiger nerves tlinn hers. I wu- nol surprised to find her sobbing and crying lain lho yellowy mass il hnii Lillle .1 nn limit mnnllestod tho some surprise ns boforo nl llio mii-.-s*.>. lavished upon her And nuw when Hu- "nlsoh lacy" bogan in weep lho child gazed In consternation Then tin- flood nl her own grief broke forth anow. 'l'ho grief hml been lear loss before, Iml umv she subbed un.l sobbed, and abundant lonrs dtsfigur- ned-loss I '(irnnllng tin- period oll- he child fm* adoption und .1 avail ourselves nf tho apparent!) providential opportunity, ymi musl reflei 1, my d'-.r, ihal there ma. ! e l-i nl obstacles ■ nimi legal iitistarl -s?" Sho ! raced herself 1 - 11 --.i tl-.,-' 1 th- spol, "Wi II the rhll I is mil ours tu "dli." Indignantly, "it belongs i'u. Bti'ptnolhor, nn doiild !" "Then * '!,. In Imi in be reckoned nnl, ||o nun nol wish in resign Ins 1 -Is; 1 Ing, u'.'l In- would in thai caso 1 ..ie lhe law un his side " ■gun in struggle, and. kicking herself uut frum Bess's arms, sh" fled—not In iho remiilesl enrnor uf the piazza, but slrniglil inin lho nrms nf lho young woman. Tho latter liegnn slrniglil wny In lie bine much us my wife had (lone previously, acting under Ho- evi.lonl delusion that the ehild wus literally as well us metaphorically u pouch. Tlio young woman's hair wns yellowish- brown, her eyes were lihie-grny. and slu- wns very good In Innk upon. She did mil carry a knife, "My inline." said Hie mnn. still smiling, "is liont. Hid she tell you Uiul her name wns Lnllil*'" "Mnrjorlo, ynu naughty little rntrue wluit have you peon doing?" The young womnn shook Uu- rhlld, lui imi in 11 fashion accurately tn In- described us stepmotherly. "Hid * nu tell Hie lady Hut! ynur liniiie was Janumlt Latllt?" "I jus' ii-pliiying, mama!" Tho small Impostor lot furl I f ilu.se you insinuating and engaging smiles with "f lil'i 1 which she Is accustomed in mnko !!,■- ships. Imiii nf lit'- easy fnr herself. Then she recollected something, "1'npn, did ou luiliii;- my dully-fwlng?" she doinnud- 01I a dozen limes. Bess had itinilo some pi-ne/ross In Hu- process of pulling herself toge- u gn llllllll', wlghl now!" Iiild iniperiimsli, "\latit In s.-e mv dollu-fwlng!" "llnl um suid yuu wnuld stay Willi us, iliirlitig," said Hess, willi reproach llmi wag no! all feigned. The young fullier surveyed thocol- li-i-iiuti nf valuables Uml covered thn I i-izzu mul chuckled soflly us he roso nml ruling his offspring nn his shoulder. "Where is Miss Jnnuinll l,nllil?" I demanded. "(limed wny nil! Wny up fn '0 'ky, nil 'o cliuii "linn CIII'H!" Willi 11 Insl iniigiiiliceiil sweep uf fancy. Then nil llie I lil" In llio pnlnl where iy girl," Iii In t-iitel frnm 'em They're sun 1111111- inul 1 ll II I-.I fn. lue "That's in I.IU-I.IIII let, "lilt, good Oiiliiliutiini In tin II lot Lucky ilnn" In Ihis in.il The Ilnn bond hi-b-l.-s- "llll. Well il'-iiinn, Bhnr tu Sllci-osl- lleis. -'H, 1 ilenli, "fore, chaps ,-it ilu ll the nil,,- ynu, I track again "Me uiu shut-oli. Hns train uml In lie- -kin uf In MUM nu illios'll lout III llie lull 1 fm- hull IH uiii-il hlm Mll.l- 1m" Mi- flllli, et.ni.iri ,,,., I. s,i|i| i|„ ■ ' if If- slu .... I I . Mm- 1. 1 -l ,.i : it- , 1 ... . . ler sl J* I'll*' * 'll Inn-halted 1 iMl'le I ..'I ■ H 11,.. il liis shoul- ' . .nl I. siid- nn II !..'. ■ i i'i -L' aboul k mi II ii' V, ■ I *s nu your fine Mr Logram 1 1. nl inn Iii* hond ilu- Ilnn. I'eter moro, L-nspiiiL- 0. i ■•lla* I know ."..ei mm Wilson!" cried ' Hu- stnul triumphantly, pnntlng wiib With a viiil.-ni efforl he .1 In hoard n Irnin, bu! his puis was aeninsi hini, um! milling quickly by nov. lu- wns loll bohind Mf Logram grpnned: (hen s<! himself In adopl drastic measures t.-. rniintcrncl this, ilu- latest development. Wilh r.iiisiil.-i-nl-le (rouble ho packed his ihlrk traveling overcnal inlo a quite iriiii!oi|ttul. space, and donned in ;is slend n light-colnred ,li*i toal, which b" drew Irom "in- nl Ills luiL'S ■■Wish I'.! never undertaken '" c" these blessed wigs. Private Ihenlrlc- :t!s are a lienslly nulsnnce. But mi arriving nl 'In' nnxl - Inlion, nml in-' - 11- lhe nm ful pn pnr- ,...,,,,* -ii,,,li ■ 1 s reception, 'bo humorous sldo nl lhe affair raine up- m -- I - Ihnughls I' "os \i - - „ pensr nf pleasurill !-■ ■ fl '- - , „.,,- ihal 11- passed successlully t|,c, -ui -I . suspll OUS n'lii Iol- ulin in, :,,| (,,1- Daddi ' Wilson n ">- .. tal - 1 ,-f on epnrh-mnkli n rap- dive ne- n f--w .t ids ,.( gn use 1.. -: or whal ■ lhe. rail II by ,Iove'"sal I the lion I'eter I .u.rani in himsell triumphantly, "mul lot my linir cf- w ii lill longer, and I bark i-i 1 heal llmi chap Irving nl his "tu, gi - iisI.mI M,- I iii-iulu CANNON'S EVE ON THE ll Tl HE. *Vi ifo ' pnnlni ensile inn- *' ''Hnl you're I am iinmnri'l ly Your - n 1 ll she rode away triumphantly fl-.rrelv, i.i Mi- I. nf dtage insl I 'Mnrehry, llm Mr. Lal uui Ilu ver H- Ci pin nil ■ Mi Cupyrlghl by lho S. MeCluro ild nu.11' fully, "Venn ii 1 1 " 1,! r.'iih 1, 11 inn ui 1: " Nnrwi, -nl, us lmvo u| I. Ilii-.t take I'dt'kj luirls uf ilu- lili'-hiiriiic 1 Iii-iii, 1 uf lln- 111-M Shu- 1 ploees Afler die * fl'uglliotils nre |tlckl lil-eltiiu I n prlii.il 1 woru-iiii! t It.' 111 In ciiiisl, .nnl "llie lhe br '11 suinsli lh liil'li •il 111 die Hunting Mini '."Id Ut 1 .1 finger, ""li. 1 remarked Unit list she's aflt enreful!" Thn lliiiinr.ilile I' : ■ . nnd began In cull-el his I Ihink il wnuld lie boll, r frigidly, "if I im, :,, . ufler nnii.lier cnmriarttiienl " liters! "(ih' linn 1 wnnl In gel It In Willi Ino win.11 id,, lees' will- llepresentntive l.nngworth. "n his mm- return Irnin Cuba, pus nlcd speaker N'-w- Cannon with n cigar purchased in Havana, which mis mn fee. long, - 1* -..i.i Hi,ok nml blnck, gram, 1 nclo .lm- was Im dllng do- gilt [enderly, when u colleague apprnach- l! ed. nml m iiiiiii/i-nu'iii exclaimed ■'Whul ine -.iui going in 'l-i wiih ll?" "I'm thinking," Bnld ilu- Speaker, confidently, "dint I'll keep 11 until -nine tutu- when I'm sick uiul Ibe dear doctor advises me tn curtail my sued.ing to -'ii" cigar 11 day." he S.-IV Wil! r lie e\|ins..|| (liiriilli " hi igeoffo "1 In- Slliil niiL'i Concrete Blocks led Machinery Ixod un THE M|LES Concrete Building Bio l.l A llll- mini rri.n.in... 1.1 .-wl .... .1*. qullo iiiiilni'Klnud Interfere wilh ynu. Mr. Lngrnm mo. 1. i ni.s" ! | ... '( lly-l !' d ii) inward 'In < MdChini , iry concicle machine mihc world, l-'and Mui ks ...r all buildins; |i<:i[Ww;smade neon, tiijihiuc. Semi lor CllllOBIM to \ inmg Hu... Mfe (■„, Nlifir. Fall., Onllrio, » JU w \v«v/niii»v,iisi i»i Yokes Defined Upon the Newest Blouses Longer Skirts Gaining in Favor A HONG the dressier sort uf suits bave come out 6omo that art- veritable costumes, tbo waist v.um with llieni so di nite a part of the suit that tlio i-. -ion of unity is shurt and disi . it. Ibe Bkirts of suits nre fitted rn, thl; about tbe l.:p=. th. cir- i ; r -■.;-• ri::. ning the favorite tl - fall, ii- il did last, only this .... .*. ; i] .r ..-.-■ ih ws tl ■- - mo d • -- : ■ nd back, -*•* bed and , . - |ti I : etnpll isise th : '■" t'- .1 • :•■ :■ i* ii nm I'l ■:-. of thorn -aim it all '' **■ drusaier type, iu tact—are -. so mg that tbey must be held up in tl.e street. But vou'll never find a woman resenting thut! i hi thing in fashions so altogi thi t gracef I as i trailing in per a woman who w fully en'- i skirt 1 for th- exquis I gin; that after her over - Jackets have .- wi longest reaei. - - •-,. ■ bil ' , was seen on only a few ot ■■-..- "..- :. ■■ . .- - ■ ■ m I gib il ■ - - ii ■ ' HINTS OF THE FASHIONS FROM PARIS Ai i:i;;a:n smartm - ■■ Ui : BI '•■ ' i ' ■' re is i ing thai * ■■•■*■ it, pla - in * is in 'l- *"' .- - - mosl -■- • - '■,; ' ol . the : ■ '■■' ' *" gantes eve. early in thi - «i -'• as this; ai ' tnpli it*} th * : ■••". ■ lemin - -;" .*. ... ■ : : . I i tbat "smartness its If. - ■ . .- f point d : I i k gowi spangled .- fur evening wear of them of are much favored Empire scarfs Lave laki u a firm hold u] m i.i Parisicnne's offcctioni, st,; are used chief.,*. I r necompl ih lug tlmi spol of ■- ilor that all Paris Is outdoing itself over. Tho latesl cra-i continues to he Hip I'iorrctto neck ruffle, usually of fa. r, th . .: -., nab ■■ ilth . . St.; ei, ond sl . - tripi being usod, Luis nchievc I ho irel taxed I genuity of designers and factureri to tho itm .st. Silk voile makes somo fascinating - .-,:..-1, oni tr ingly pretty ono of ccriao finished with n touch of I lack taffota. Amber hatpins nro even mom |.i.pillar lhnn ihoy were in tho ejiriiig; nml soreo nf tho new ones . incru of d ther ] . - ■ ■ e being mu the f .■■■'■ ■ - on nnd scorning by fo . or a littlo of it is trimiM .. Very pictun iq n - - ii large t wind hai of Bras hoIs ii"*, with h -',!'■' double frill on ilm edgo nf die rtn nnd al the top uf ilu- erown 'I ho i) i.olil by a jet buckle THERE has been a definite change since last year in the position blouses occupy, brought about by the vogue of whole costumes in place of last year's stunning suits, relieved by the sheerest and most beautiful of blouses. No longer is the blouse tbe inevitable accompaniment of any nnd every costume, except tho truo "dress" affairs. But. the blouses that nre left to us have boon found plenty of use f"r. Host of them have yokes, introduced perhaps as the only pnrt of the hand-embroidery thnt ic on ninety-nine out of n hundred of them. And the majority have the embroidery concentr»t yoke, with spray, scattered upon tbe rest of the blouse, sleeves as 'until fronl and back, The simplest treatment of nil in making is to finish "If the yoke with a small scallop—the sume wee. simple kind thnt is in evidence upon ::;- ut 'if ten pieces of lingerie thnl Paris sends over. The Mouse itself i- tucked a couple of inches be the edge, the tucks made so fine that in spite of their number the full -- i- controlled, Deep cuffs mny end nt the upper ctlii-e in the sami sort i f a Bcallop, frnm whioh -'.. - ■;■** if the sleeve Bpreads out in • : ;e thos. jusl In low llie yoke. : i.i-. - ■T * • ■ ous * are made place i (r min- leasl I of hniiil lery, When the former is I . lown the from • embroidery is idIIj quite ■ i b luce, tho 'Inn there is ■ . high mi i, perhaps, Iw - .--1. ■ - - - iack, nr - ,ugh 101 beaded ruse, with a bit of exquisite lace for the centre, is used instead. Whatever the motif, it is invariably repeated upon the culls. A pretty treatment of sleeves ia *.o mako tfiein in modified leg-o'- multnn stylo, with tho omlir..iiili-ry .-- - - tratcd mostly al tho cuff, yet willi littlo touches of it placed hero und there all ovev thc sleeve. Sueh a sleeve seems nu .c Individual—moro ns though the whole scheme of tho mnldng were planned before even a stitch of tho embroidery wns tnken. Just a small motif nn a cuff savors ton much nf thn pat terns which come nil icndy for milking up—some of them rich enough, but many of them as nearly nliku in their gen nil stylo ns if they were machine mado uud tut off lho nunie piece. The eolliirlesB blouse is no longer seen, although the collarless dress— or a gnwn cut so slightly low as to scum little more than collnrlcsB—is in high favor with the younger clement, who don such gowns for a dozen occasions where in seasons past nothing but n high-nocked gown wns permissible. Ami there is very lillle Mousing in front, the idea lieing to get the effect of ii loose blouse, while in reality every scrnp of fulness is cure- fully considered, and the blouse fitted villi fnr more euro lhnn even thoso boosted thnt cnnio out to wear with the tight-fitting tailor soils nf a year ago. Fall Fashions Are Sane and Very Becoming a Fruo • ■. - - - t, at lently thi il thli be the u ...... . i colors [about « I, tho u-!i ilm ning dres. f'nqii f) '. M i '. , |1 ire i the loin eagerly in-sited Hi-, will be larger, with wide, .- : .' i :i id n iiuriiuil wny ing mi the head. Though i light bandeau, with Hillo arranged ii tlio now timo- honorod .. m , ita office is moru to .i "cocho pi iini"' iiinn in it int. ■ -ill Ihore is is Inriveril, bo -' al hi thin, ilul Iniin describes a itif.il i irelo above Ibo brows. As usual, tho French Idoa "f light- mi * llrsl ii nsti ling a : ii [ti :nto of I toil -i/.e, many of tho heal milliners fashion their brims merely of enough layers of li to m-i " ihi i opaquo. Theso i,re stretched flatly ovor lho wiro fr nu". A. [nighl no imi.fined frmn BIIOil a constriieiion, Ii;ilo nmre than lho edgo ul ilu- brim is visible, tin full tiiiii o' shunter crnwn of velvet or silk covering it on top, while beneath ilu- puffod linir ninl fluffy lull" >>f the bandeau fulfil lhe same office, Hats will continue to he ot a contrasting shade. Rig blnck lu.ts are much in vogue, ofton trimmed with n magnificent paradise feather. Those nro to bo especially fashion- nliln with tho gray and striped gray .md block costumes that promise to bo niun o, tho season's fnvor.ios. An fur colors, sn fnr nothing moro qvjioi limn ihu.i.i fur streot wear could lo imnginod. Dark blue is the ono i .iipl'iyi'l in tho must "cbie" of tho I lels ihnt hnvo been txhibltod, Ami gem-rally tlmt is trimmed with bliuik hriii'l nr wilh block fur. With it is worn a hat of tho m-.v llnhlia shade—lhat rich, beautiful color half-way between Bordeaux nud purple that is becoming iu ulmost every hotly, und especially so to brunottos, E. 1). A marquisette in pule blue, lavender ur onu of t' o new soft yet bright greens makes a lovely gown in which to locoive ut on informal afternoon ten or card party, or to wear to the theatre in lho evening. For matinees tlio tuilor suit ami dressy bloUBO is moro generally used. Yenetinn cloth is little seen; less, perhaps, than 'ny of tho finor woolen weaves. A \ll\ .... ' ' ii ' * ' r ■ f( \-.\ ' i L -.. '..*> <$ 7/** Ll **—^ ^^Jto-i*-^' 'i ;■>■?, **a TkE POSSIBILITIES OF AN ORANGI imperfect plsces careful Housemothers' Exchange I TJ/ehstwcrytojgeffhe cores out., ft Peppers Scalloped With Rice. HALVE the peppers, taking rare that the leeds do not touch Hi** Inner walls. Extract Uie seeds with equal care. Lay the halved peppers in boiling water and let them gi i perfectly cold in the cooling water. If tiil^ he done before cooking green 11 ippcrs m any way, they win be mild ainl Hwet't, not offending the must ton- dor mouth They are also made tender by tin* process. Mix wiili a cupful nf cold bolted rice, lwo tablespoonfuls ol Parmesan cheese cnai nne nf melted butter. Suit tn tuste mn] nil tho halved poppers wiih the mixture, rounding it neatly over the tii|m. Arrange m n pudding dish, cover and bake for half an hour, then un- cover and brown, Baked Peppers n la Creole. Prepare tin' peppers as directed in the foregoing recipe, and whon culd and ilnn. llll them wiih forcemeat of a cupful nf minced chicken, two table- spooiituls nf minced ham, one nf iin.i crumbs nnd two of melted butter, Arrant;!' In a hnke dish, Btrew tine crumbs on top and |nmr about them a goud cupful nf chicken gravy, Hnke, cover- od, half an hour before browning, A West Indian Pilau. Prepare the peppers as I have directed, and, when cold, fry In butler. Drain nnd chop or cui inin .small pieces, In the bulter left ln the pan fry a small sliced onion, and strain It out. Add to Uu- butter Hire.' tablespoonfuls .if chicken Htnek. Have ready a eupfiil of boiled flee which had been kept hot und dry In the oven. Turn It intu a deep dish, boll up the stock, »dd tho chopped pepper and injur over the rice, l.unseti the rice with a fork, to allow the peppers ahd gravy to penetrate mass, and serve, Fried Green Peppers. Cut "hen lengthwise, taking care not tn let Un* seeds touch the sides, Take out tin1 seeds, slico the peppers crosswise and lay In bulling water until It and they an' cold, Drain and wipe the sliced poppers and fry in butter. Serve dry, un an accompaniment to lish, Peppers Scalloped With Pish. (Mien, empty and scald the peppers as directed, and nil tho halves, when cold. wiih .1 in:n f lish. well seasoned nnd mixed wiih a tableapoonful nf fine crumbs for each cupful, Wet with rich tomato sauce and nn the poppers, Strew whh line crumbs, arrange in a deep dish, pour more tomato auueo about them und baKe. Spanish Salnd. (Contributed,) Two quarts of diced celery to one quart nf llaked cooked salmon, one raw tomato, cut luiu dice, and a little chopped onion, Mix with mayonnaise, season tu taste, then till cleaned peppers with lhe mixture. Place in ice until very cold and servo nn lettuce leaves. Stuffed Peppers. (Contributed.) Minced shrimps and bread crumbs in ei|iini ports,Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, anchovy sauce, salt, pepper and butler tu taste, Mix all Into a Bmooth paste and ulu-TC intu cleaned peppers, THE letter with which we lead off today Is sprightly, and well worth the reading nn that account, lt Is valuable, moreover, as ihruwing u 'new light upon a disagreeable, but tou often an Important suoject tu the agonized housewife, Tho despairing cry of a Bufferer from nn Invasion of "red rovers" arrests my atten- tlon. 1 saw one of tbe rflce for the tirst tlm** a littk' over a year ago. l mistook It fm a "lady bug"-, took h up carefully on a bit of paper and deposited tt safely on the lawn, thinking it would Joyfully "fly away home" and rejoin lis walling family. Tlie next morning l was undeceived, horritied and liumlliaii'd. I considered myself disgraced, and forever, All manner of remedies wire suggested an.) tried faithfully, bul the Intruders we.e Immune, und l returned from n long visit to find that Hit had Increased und multiplied. 1 wus iu d-simir, when a friend— whose name should be written In gulden letter*-'—advised nie tu use formaldehyde. To iiiy delighl, Ii was :i complete success, li was tried several months ngo, and not one has put In un appearance -since. Apply ihe formaldehyde with u brush or a garden syringe. It Is odorless and it does nm injun tbe bedding. 1 nm told that tne "red rovers" hold their annual eat nival in August nml September, w I am preparing to meet th" enemy Forinul'lvlivd-d it. also a remedy tor small red ants. A WESTERN WOMAN, Gasoline is rightly considered unsafe except in exceptionally careful hands, lt should never be committed to the management of servants or heedless young people. While 1 regard it as an almost *\wo exterminator of the abominable "scarlet runners" we all shrink from naming. 1 hesitate to recommend It unreservedly, in nur perplexity, our bright-hearted "Western Woman" steps In with a substitute, harmless to humankind, non-explosive, and warranted to kill the pestilential Invaders. Will somebody else try it and report success through thu Exchange? More Soap, Less Scum Lest "Mrs. P." and scores of her sister housewives who have pinned their faith to galvanized iron washbollera should be clean uiscnuraged bv the thought that the utensils must be thrown aside, a sensible conservative com<>s to the rescue of the boiler und to the cheer of the owner thereof; I an-nld Uke to tell "Mrs. P." that I have hnd the aame trouble in boiling clothes ot whim phe complains. It wai while using water from a spring, and my "John" naid it came from a mineral uepoalt-gypaum, I thlnk-ln the wnler. I never trk-d any "breaking" preparations, bui from observation I karned ih.u ihe more sonn the leu a um; and fn m 111 il 1 reasoned that enough ftoap would do tway with the mil- aan •*■ This pruved tu bu the cade upon trial. If "Mrs, P." wmiM u«" a bar of B0B0 Initea i * 1 halt s bar, l think aha would have im forth* r trouble. Tin- fact that the h.-uni appears on ihe first and nnl on thn Bccond boM'Tfu! of clolhei might be due to tha addtti -ii cf mors soap with more clothes, * r t *.'!■ elroumatam a ihal mi lho mineral ■I*-;- ;* rises i-i the flrr-i bollerful, leaving the rest vt the boiled water clear. M ,1 li. (Mahumot, ill.). That Iron Boiler The evil case of the worried house* wife and the galvanised Iron boiler has drawn out n number of letters of sympathy and counsel. As opinions differ somewhat as to lhe cause and possible cure of the trouble, we will give two or three, and let ber draw ber own conclusion. I would *?ay to "Mrs, IV" about her boiler, that I think tha reason tin aecond boiler ot < '■ thea doea not show the icuin is bf'-auFe there l« moro soap in It Hum in th< -first if .-le* win make stiotig nuds. I dn not believe It will form. A gummv nub- stance is likely to form upon galvanised vessels, which is ham to remove, It makes them unsatisfactory in «'-me caHc*-. "H. I. H.'s" Pleas a.*- to rcvllng morning and nft er tn "in are the same I have ulwavt. be]l(-ved In. but ihere are few who can oi,.*;- the exsetl**r.t rule A baby-or babies Interfere, to say n,,Uiing of 'Hhe butcher, lhe Inker and the randb-stiel* maker." I -le ulii hk*wlsr like to ask "C E H." why nn iron aaucepan is belter for cook- Ins i| i le -.ii'. ■ in than u granite u mi enam-ii wwi, ti, 11 (Liberty villi, III.), UiiaUcipiitLthaiiy'iy of "C. ic. ti." bv r""i& asserting that apple sauce and other acid fruits should not be cooked In un Iron Utensil when any other is attainable. It is almost certain to darken the fruit, nnd, unless perfectly free from rust In every crevice, imparls u metallic taste which is not agreeable. 1 have not used an iron pot or kettle in my kitchen for thirty years. Here Is the advice of another of our cons tit uents: "Mra. P-." of Ilnn ton Harbor. Mich., must get a new boiler. The water In her region is strongly Impregnated wllh minerals (Iron and sulphur), and when cily well water Is used it has lhe effect described up"n galvanized boilers, particularly if any washing rlni.i be used in washing. I liorax may all.-viaie the annoyance, but ii usually means a new washbofler us the easiest way out of lhe difllculty. This was my experience during twenty years of housekeeping in that part of the country. Mrs. MaoC, i Howling Green, Ky.). Another State Is heard from In the following: Having had tho same experience with a galvanized lion boiler as has "Mrs. P.," uf Benton llarbur. Mich., I hasten to help la-r oul of her dilemma. The trouble Is with the boiler Itself. Tell her to make two or three baga of coarae muslin or of ticking, aii-iut the sin,- of common pillow slips, to put her clothes In before placing them in tlie holler, using one for Ino finer articles, one for table linen, another for bed linen, and su on. A drawstring may be run In the top of each hug, or it muy be folded down and fastened with large safety pins. No scum can then touch ihe clothes. The bugs, when emptied, must 11" well rinsed and hung out with the clothes. 1 shuuld like very much to have the recipe for "cracker Jack," which is made in candy kit hens and s>.ld ul county fairs, if some one would kindly contribute it through your department. If you like pickled airing beans, ihey ,)r« easily put up. Hiring the liciins; conk whole until tender, not soft, in boiling salt water; ill! your cam With the hi'utia and pnur over theni scald- lug hot spiced vinegar Seal at once, They are good. M. L. II. (Decatur, Ind.). The water must be lightly salted, I suppose, or the beans would need snaking before the vinegar is poured on. And apropos of beans, the next letter on Hie for today has a word of praise for a recipe put Into our hands last year. It Is refreshing to know thai one has cast good seed Inlo good ground, And, al'tei alt, It Is ibe Utile helps that count lit daily life-the timely lifts over rough places that try strength ami patience, while, iu the canless onlooker, they seem bul n lliing Incrtualltles iu tho beaten track. A Remedy for Onion Odors I notice in "Our Corner" frequent allu- sii in-, io the offenah lor of milium upon hands and articles used In preparing this vegetable, If you win wash your hands In cold water wilhoul soaps, nlso Idling (ho wnter nm li llslies, etc., used for 'holding and culling the onions, I) "i «iii t ■ dl sii paled ISven n Kettle In which onions huve been rooked will tint retain lhe a II after u cold w.it.r Imih wllh.ml map, Time || no necessity foi tho handi to hold the odor longor than the lime required for tinning on ihe cold water faucel |.* ii w iMarlnette, Wis), A useful nml ii timely hint, onions an- palatable nnd nutritious when properly cooked (always lu .wo waters), Tho pervasive and obstinate odor lefl in the bouse and upun hnnds und breath banishes them from many imuseholdB. A Word of Praise I wish tn toll tlie members around the "Council Table" lhat It would be worth while to irv the recipe for canning beans given last year by "(I. M, 1'.," .Sab*m, N J. I menu string beans. 1 tried a few cans with perfect auccosa, and I shnll try main* more this year. They were delicious. Will some one give me a re.-lpe for a cream dressing without eggs and wilhoul cooking'.' 1 want li for caribaga salad. |l for cllbtillge sii.ol It. II. W. iW'w'imnln *M Two recipes for crenin dressing with- out eggs are given In nnolher column. In tlie same column appear the directions for parking down eggB fur winier use, sent by ynu In response in (be request nf "A. 0, II.," I iddlelown. TIME wai when the orange was a luxury; now It hns become a necessity even to families of very moderate means. \\ u have come to realize that this fruit is more than palatable—it is health-bringing, except where overticldity of the blood exists, and even then thi! orange may often be taken when ull oilier fruit is forbidden. Fortunately, with California's competition, and the rlvalrv between the spicy, seedless navel varieties of the I'acilie coast and the sweeter but uncomfortably seeded iruit of the Indian river and other parts of Florida, the orange has become so chenp that It can form part of our daily menu. If cost is at all a question, then dispense th ment occasionally. About the only drawback to the orange is tbe eating Of It Juiciness is delicious; but juiciness on face, lingers or front of a fresh white blouse lias ils disadvantages. The proper method of serving is therefore a somewhat Important subject. There are two distinct ways in which the orange is used; one as a fruit, pure and simple; the other as a part or accompaniment of salad or dessert. AS A FIRST COURSE When eaten for Itself alone, the orange usually forms a first course ut breakfast or n lasl at dinner and luncheon. Now, opinions differ very much as to the besl way in whicli to treat it for this meal. Nine out of every ten people cut it in half and use a spoon. While this method is undoubtedly more sightly than many others, it, to mv mind, quite destroys the real flavor of the fruit. It also has the uncomfortable habit of spattering juices. This may be somewhat overcome if an orange-spoon with a nurrow bowl Is used, but tbe best way is to remove the core and loosen the pulp from the skin, so each section may be lifted oul Intact. Probably the neatest method of orange eating Is tu remove the skin entirely, get off all the pith with a sharp knife, then separate Into sections, If lhu fruit has many seeds, they should bo unioved before they reach lhe mouth. An orange Icnlfc with jugged teeth and two small prongs al lhe top is useful for tills purpose. The fashion in tropical countries of paring an orange whole and then eut- Ing it suspended on a fork Is, to say the leasl. unsightly, Scarcely less so Is the sum.-what prevalent hublt'of cutting lhe fruit in lengthwise unneeled sections, holding an ond in each band and eating from the skin. If Burns had ever seen a woman In the procoss of thus disposing of an orange, his appeal to "pome power" for lho gift nf seeing ourselves US ol hers see Us Would httVo butm even more impassioned. As a rule, oranges arc served whole in n fruit dish or basket, llie deep orange tints bringing out lhe paler colors of less strongly toned fruits. Then- are, however, several dainty and novel ways of preparing oranges for BOlllO special ■: bin - a children's party, for instance. im- of thrsr. ts tn have a platler edged with large green leaves, from which appear oranges eul lu represent water lilies. CUI Hi" peel lengthwise Intu narrow notul-shnped neollons to wllhln un Inch ur su uf tin- Indium, folding ihe piipor half of ouch back on Hi * ll Thon romovo lho core and Bopa« rale iln- o I'll Ugo Iuin ihi different natural divisions, Or ihe orangi mav be lell whole, ihe place fm* ilu- coro being lined wiib candied cherries, FILLINGS FOR ORANGE BASKETS Another and simpler arrangement Is to draw a line around ih mire of the rind and turn hack each half. Nat- urally, these both must he prepare.] at the lasi possible mlnuto, or tlio fruit dries mil. Orange baskets give an attractive touch to a formal lunclu'iin or dinner iiililo. either lo hold a salad or sweeis, Score Die rind a llltle almvo Hu* con- ire, leaving aboul an Inch space mi either side to form Hie handle. Then make two transverse cms on each side of this space. Romovo Ihe Iwo sections nf rlml. scoop out iln pulp wiih great rare nnd throw lhe basnet into Ico water to erlsp. These baskets llfn exlremelv prellv when lllled with a deep-tone orange Jelly. Pistachio mils can bo scattered OVl'C It light -eulnred jelly, while lh" darker may be garnished wiih shredded almonds, or with whipped cream. Orange SOU file, orange Ice with can dled cherries In It o. orangi Bavarian cream, all are appropriately served In these buskets; also French' vanilla Ico cream, garnished wilh candied orange eel or violets. Sometimes the two halves nf the orange skins are use.'., lllled with an Ice or charlotte russe, and tlod logeth- er with a pale yellow nbbon or with asparagus vine. When salad Is served in the orange skins the handle is omitted and but the one half used Tils may be set on a bed of fresh watercress, A pretty dessert is to have a melon mould of vanilla Ice en am. sui rounded with the halves of small navel oranges that have been dipped In boiling* syrup ami jell'nd A circle nf whipped cream is massed on the outer edge. A round platter should be used. Or the Ice cream mav be frozen in a circular mould, the centre piled with raw sliced oranges and the Whipped cream served in a separate sauce boat or howl. Wine or lemon Jelly makes a pretty dessert when moulded with oranges. Take six small seedle»" oranges, peel them, remove every particle uf the pith, separate fn sections and remove the skin if it can be done without mashing the pulp. Fill the bottom of the mould with a lltth jelly, let It grow cool enough to hold, cover with the sections of oranges. Pour on more jelly, let it set, add another layer of the fruit, and repeat till the mould is full. When cold, serve with whipped cream heaped uround it The gelatine should b» kept liquid till wanted by putting lt in a pitcher and standing ii in o dish of boilini; water. This fruit jelly [a somewhat tedious in preparation ar.d. should he started early in tho day Remember, all jelly stiffened in th.* ice chest loses its flavor, so avoid it whenever the weather permits. A novel way to serve nranges Is to Ice them till they look like balls of snow. Remove the skin and pith and run a thread through the centre of each orange. Make un Icing of whites of egg and confectioners' sugar, allowing two eggs to a pound of sugar. R**at till quite smooth. Dip In each orange separate!). fasten them to a stick, place the stick across a very conl oven and let them remain till dry. The oranges should be well coated and smoothed with a palette knife. The following thoroughly tested recipes of a well-known caterer aru interesting ways in which oianges may be prepared for dessert. Fried Oranges. Take as many oranges as required (navel preferred), peel and cut cross- Wise, roll In flour and fry to a gulden brown in butter. Dust With powdered BUgar and cinnamon and place ou escallops of toast-'-i sponge cake. Serve with hard sauce. Orange Meringue Pie. ' Line pie plates with paste, puneturn them all over aud bake. Fill with the following cream: Stir In a vessel si* yolks of eggs, three ounces of sugar, one ounce of cornstarch, the Ju.ce of eight oranges and grated nnd of one, nnd three-quarters pint of water. Place the mixture on fire, keep stirring until it begins to boil, remove, beat in one ounce of butter, ornament the top with meringue icing of ary appropriate designs. Sift with powder-,l su?ar .and bake to a nice gold'n brown. Orange Dumpling. Take as many small navel oranges as required, peel and sugar them. Roll In pie crust, bake to a golden brown and serve with wine or hard sauce. Recipes—Contributed or Edited by Marion Harland A Summer Sago Pudding. PUT a half pound of sago Into a two-quart pudding dish, and pour wr-ter upon it until no more spi cks rise to*the surface. Drain, anl fill tl •■ dish iwo-ihlrds of the way lo the top with tepid waier, Bttrrlng in a Beam half teaspoonful of salt, Cook ovei ,. -. iw lire until very thick. Have ready in u howl the yolks of four eggs, beaten light with a hi iplng coffee c ipful of sugar, the grat d rind of a lemon and lho rtralni d Juli ■■ of two lemons. When yuu have beat,:, thesi Ingredients lo a r. h i re im, Btlr thi u Inlo th" cooked sago, Dissolve ., p|m I. of soda In a cupful of sweet milk, and mix well wllh the pudding, liake in s Btendy over for iwi nty minutes, or unit) the pudding is "»i t," whi n cover wiih ii meringue ,,f th- A ■ if foul eggs whipped s.iif. with four to ■ fuis of powdered sugar Sol iln* pudding •■ w in a slow oven foi li.iii on hour longi r, Whi n - ■ •*■ .*oid, icnvo .ni Leo nnl I nexl de ■ will be enough for ton i •■■ pie, and will k'*. p for several days It in i nici B in day dessert. Mra .1 K tt uowa Society Cnko. one-half pound of flni Iy chopped i monds, oni half pound of sugar one pound of flour, i Inn imon to l ll all with nue pound of no lit d roll this dough one-hn f Una cover with any fine preserves, tt l rest nf llie dough m.ik" ban berry lart, nalni will i rr ai ■! b ike slowly. It. K. A. (H'.i' htnont. M . • |, Packing Eggs i'i Sait for Winter Use. (llv reoiieai of "A (1 II '1 Put a thick layer oi dry, fine sail In ih.* bon im of a stone |ar and puck the I'ggs In this, small end ■'■■■■■■ « ird * - erlng each layti of eggs with - ihe crock is full Afler packing eggfl a-- din ted, pi ll • the receptacle on lhe cellar bottom in n cool, dark cornel whi n thi wil I fi :■ window oi outside door eai m t strike it. Keen tho far closely covered with a hoard or any tightly fitting cover, If this is always replaced after the eggs are removed eacn time, as needed, I think you will have no trouble with thi * omlng ban). i in i ■•* * ontrary, I find it gets very wet, ,1- ; i have never broken an egg when removing it from the salt, nor had oi ■■ -;* ill I have j ist used the last egg from a jar paci ed a year ago this month, and r.o one could have told tl from a fresh egg. B. B. W. (Wisconsin) 1. ream , itii- .f .ri salt witn until mill, ler >eam Salad Dressing -No <!iv repu-sit of n li W ") t it a half pint of pure, rn h c nt, r Hav* ready the shredded i igi that h is lain in Iced water fi i, .: pi tin, sj rlnkle lightly with . uir into the whipped ■ Ivor fork, turning and tossing il is ci ■■•■I with the cr. .ui Servi : *.- . ibl -ig" must bo te I rtsp Cream Salad Dressing No. 2 Beat a cupful ol rl li en im which is ■ isi on ihe turn" roi flvi n i ites in a chilled II ': '! lc ' earn Bh< uld also be i-, old Add aa you whip It a table- ■ : .i -.f ; wdcred iur * ind tl ),: ire you give the final beating, half a p .-;... mf .1 of h mon Jul- *. Marguerites. I;.-,.* iho while i i one egg lo a stiff fn lh, stir into it two tabli s| nfuli -•■» powdi ••■ ■■ ■■ ig tr in i toui hi ipli b table- Bpooi full of ch ip "■<! wain its, Mix wet* ni | -; :• , I .;. "I i ng narrow crackers. Hi • In a quick ovi n and i olor lightly. Scalloped Hominy. Rub ;i cupful of cold bollod hominy Bn lh with two tablespoonfuls of meir- , .1 butter, Item three eggs light ami whip Into the hominy and butter. Add a lablespoonful of sugar, n small tea- si if.I of -in. and al the last lwo cupfuls o| milk. g< nerous meat-ore. Heal all very lighl and turn Into a butler, d pu Id In g dish, Hike until ■•ai-t." strew flno crumbs on too nnd brown, ** 'V 1 v. Y J " i^^ffllF ', , \ \ -J ( / 4 .''. y ' ' i . • V \ \ I)«-M«!)yWM KEtCHS MUK-QU.^V" fW£K"W'w'Aiii "^if cow*,*: .w**/ 00 M'r IfDl/ tfE/W? T/yE music wnmij. ^3N One day Little Growling Bird and Aunihk, the Crow, were poking .round among the rushes hoping to find the Pcp-egwun, or music-whistle, they had lost some time belore. Green Frog, who had grabbed and carried it away at the time, was sifting on > lily-pod with the whistle m his mouth. Il looked like rain, so he lelt a strong desire to pipe up and make some Irog music. When Little Growling Bird heard die trilling .ound he knew it was Ihe lost whistle «nd tried lo see who it was that was blowing it. Sure enough, there was Green Prog puffing out hi. tliroal and blowing with ail his might! Suddenly the deep hoarse voice ol N.hbay O-muk. kukee, the Bullfrog, boomed out, culling: "Oondaus! Oondsus! Nahdin Pep-egwun!"— "Come here I Come here! Bring whistle!" So they kept very quiet and wiited to see who would happen. Green Frog heard it, too, •nd quickly swallowed the whistle, hiding it in the big pouch in hi. throat. Then he looked >s innocent is you please. Meanwhile, Big Bear htd also heard the ull and, thinking it was Little Growling Bird, came lumbering alo.g to see what hi. Ilnle friend wanted Alter a little while Green Frog coughed up the whistle and blew another shrill blast: "Prip. pir-r-r-r-r-np!" he trilled. Bii: Bearatarted toward the place where he thought the sound came Irom and poked his nose here and there trying *.o hntl the musician. Little Growling Bu-d and Aundak peeked through the reeds and saw him nosing around. "Sh-h-h1" whisperer! Aundak, "he thinks WE are calling hin.1" "Let's keep very quiet," said Little Growling Bird, "and when he sets closer we'll unrip out an.! scare him." Now Nahbay O-muk-kukce, the Bullfrog, thought HE would go and investigate the source cf the whistling also: so he dived and swam under water (he can swim faster that w-ay) until he came right under lhe nose of Big Bear, who was, just then, taking a dnnlc. Now the O-muk-kukee-wug, the Frog-People, will grab at any small, red object that catches their eye. They will even jump up and Kite a bit ol red flannel on a fish-hook, thinking, perhaps, that it is a bug or butterfly, or something good to eat. So. when Bullfrog saw the bright red tongue ol Big Bear in the water, in Iront of his nose, he didn't stop to find out what it was. but grabbed hold of it at once! WOW! What a row there was when Big Bear saw the round, goggle-eyes of Bullfrog right in his lace and lelt the cold, clammy mouth holding on to his tongue! He roared with Iright and disgust and quickly knocked Bullfrog llying back into the water with a stroke oi his big paw. HE, HE I HO, HO !! 7W CA % . ., WW A WE ON i <r as '■Ti\ bid 3EAR If fa Wf/ii .v//t, i ii . y\>. .--■ ■• ......,.,,,. i . * - --.' -aSC- ' - ' It was Ihe first time Little Growling Bird or Aundak had ever .een H.f. Brar excited, and sni.k- ered and .huckled to themselves among the Tecum.i Big Bear heard them. Thin— '■■*'.- ~;-—~^.' ' . ";i|"" ~;C„r ■ "'■ ^'!^-*Mi'M-!..V..WlWi*'! - Jvy .-Miif'i****- ny llllll. 'in'' Tl""/" "* ' F their hitlit - I .. , "Oh, mughl" they ■-' Look at Keerh. v„t ., ,. yen, the Bullfrog I You said, Usi ..... , ,..,.,.,, ,,. ,. , , Y k "*'," Bl« ,l»r- '•" bon in W,n,|Cg0 Land, alr.nd ol Old Goggle- Nm, mint thi. mean ol Utli . -„ ....... . ., . ''" Well, Big Bear looked loohh enough, to btiure, and when h« remembered how HI id t . ,. , „,, „„■.„,„,.„, ,.k BrowlIng Bird. Wi're even now Ltt'i lay no more about it, bui m< „:,.,, Hied hlm yellow frog, he joined in the laugh, and said: "AJI right, Llttla Then ll:r*v VTrw v»r*/ frt *-.-..*'. ill .t ...,,-,.__ .;,,,„.„„ '*.,i. t,. ..„ ....i ... ... c^ Thin they grew , Im -• nv liti • md : rla <v, ■J ' nice to en Ro« ■■■■Mlemirmtm ■•*m*mmn'**im"i3iiiK<'imnT-WmUmnrrf..rmiuxuil Tlicy sal down together ami Big Bear opeiied his dinner pall, which was lull cl nice, ripe wild cherries I Mow, ever since then, the Brown Bear dislikes i?Jn.,r?6-peoljl' ("'though sometimes, when VF.RV ■"..■nt.ry, he will kill and est tlictrl. im z y i (Tl fl-t-V ) •»*»•. -**'W/ 'Vi'.'^j *xm i% . / K. \ and curry uwuy limber from lhu following ne scribed lands, situate uu ibe east hIUu of Uppor Arrow Luke, wesl kootenny dislricl :— 1; (.'uiaincin*inK ala post marked "Dairy Mu Intoih'l sullt i-weat culliei punt," uhulil is miles oust iii Nakusp, mi asuiull creek tributary tu Na* kii up creok, uuu about lo chains wost from the north-east corner post ut llmlwr limit No. 78D0, tlieucu i."i ih lliu cli'iiiib, iltencv east, -i J chains, tlience -.milli lliu chums lu abuvt i.ainvil coMCI pusl id lllllbeillli.it ,No.7;i*jll,(lk"Hcc ncal 4U cllttlllS on the line uf timbei Nu, 7W0 tu puint of commencement, i. Commencing at npuat tUUlkuil "Hairy Me In tosh** auulb'West curuer punt," ju chains w *-. tiom po-,1 No. i, uml on the nurth lino of inula) limit No. 7660. thencu nuilh ICO chains, llienei UttaUU clmillB, tlkliec south Ifli) chains lu llultl. Hue uf lllilbur limit Nu, (1*611, Uiuuce wesl -ui chains mi ihu hue nl limber lliii.t Nu, 7J:iu iu puail uf coin ihoi nc me nl. -j, to iiumiclugata punt imi'ked "llmiy Mc IllUisliH snuliiWcst curlier pusl,' 4UollUlliS UVbt (roiupoat Nu t, and uuticBQitliliiiouf MuIm liun ao, 78.0, tbonco nuiili 160 lamia-,, llienuu uuol ill cllllilll, tliOtlcesuUlll IBU Cll.llli.-l, UlBIICU Wc.-l-ili chain*, uu ma- oi timber limit Nu. T.Wlu point ut oummeiiccuitmt, 4. Com Noticing ul a pnsl murked "Harry Mc- Intoali s Houtli.wust cornor post,'* 4U chains weal bum pw-si Nn. .i, and on lliu nuiili line uf timber limit Ne. 7860. thouce north 100 vlialus, thouco eusl <U .haii.i, llcncc mntli Uiu chains tu the north in.,' oi iiiiiki* limit umuor 7BW,tlieueo Host-to ci.alus un Uio Jitioul Umber limit No. 7860 tu puim ui cuinmciicfinciil, 6, turnn.cin*in*•; ui a punt marked 'Hairy Mc Intosh's Miiiili-wi'Ni coiner poat/' lu chains wesi. li 'in the .iii.h.-euil corner punt uf tun bei lunil nu. 7861, Liiui cc imrlli nm chain*, ilieuceeoat la i bain,, i in. aouth uio chains to nurtlpoast curlier poat u. uan or limit Nu- 7861, tlionco west 40 Chains uiu nc m Imi Ult limit sNu. 7861 tu poinl of liun in en ic. cm. o. i in nn at a post marked "Hairy M*.*- Liti.a,.-. ...,,ii i,v*i toruui poat," lu chains wost fi'oiu p..... N and uu lln* uoitli line uf tiiuLut Ilniu .-u. , •!, hence iioiih WO.cllilllh, thencu oaat iu c am*, t.i ii e auuth MUclialu* to tho nuttli Imu ..i umbor unit Nu. t.im, thonce wust40 lliailm uii Hig til line ul tiiahci limit Nu. 73j| to point ui cuiiiiLiciicemt'iu. 7. i uia.oii-.niK at a pout uiarked "Hairj Mc- Iiui'M.'.. »ouln*west cui nor post.' ami uu the north line ii i-iuoci iiniii No. 7861,thenco iiurili iui cliaiiiB, thonoo east 4U chams, uience smith no oha|ps to the north Inm of timber limit No, 7861, thenee west un the nurth line uf Umber limit No, 7851- 4U chain*, tu puint uf cuiniiieiiccme'it. 0, Uuiaiuuiicui-,1 nt a pust marked lorry Mc lutiwli's suuth-easl cunier puat," about SO chains imrtli uf pust Nu. 7, thunce west UJ chums, tlience imrih tu ctiaitM, thencu west 2-J chains,thenco imrth '20 chains theuce west 80chains, theme nurih 80 cliuiua, theuce west 2U chains, thunce nor.h ti) clmiiis, tlience west 25 chains, thelice north U5 clmins, thoneo oaat 10S cliains, Miotic auuth lu.'i cliuiua to iiuiut uf en uumiicomont. Dated October 16th, IWO. HARRY McINTOSH, Locator. oet 27 By his agent O.K. Brink. and carry away limber irom tho following described lands: l. M.Bealou'sB. K. (lornor Host, com menu* in«ai a eusl about'.t tniU* Uorlh Ol Kelly Creak and \ mile GOBI ul Hah I retk, ihence nurth ICU chaina, west io ehnins, aouth ItiO ulialus, oast iu chains lo point ul coiiiiueiiecmcnl. 2 M. Beaton's is, W.l oruer I'usi. eommenc- iiu: tit H post about J^ralle north ol Keiij Creek one-hull mile east oi Wsli Greek- thouoe north mi chuius, ciibt 80 ct-Hiiu, south 80 ehalus, west 80 chuina to point of uoin inoncemeut, ■j, M. lies ton's N, W, Coruer l'o»t.eoinnieno' |ti(j at a post about tliree miles up Uoyd Creek, une utile east ol Ijoiulnlou Hue, thenoo south >u clmins, mut hu chains, nurth hu chain.-, weal mi ciniins to point oi commencement. t. N, Beaton's N. \V, Corner Post, ooinmeno- in;; nlii pnsl ubout iniv in lit s up lluj d I 'reek, on Iruil twu miles oust Dominion lino, theueo suulh 80 Chains, eu.it SO chains, uortli 60 chains west nu ehalm. lo point nfeommoiiecineiit. o. M. lteuiuii\s \\,Corner l'ust,eotnuiene* ii i: at ii poit about throe miles up Boyd Creek unc niilv oust ot iiouiiiiiou line, ibonooeast&j chains, uorlii HO cluilna, west mj ehnitis, smilli 8U chums lo polul of commencement, Nov, 21, WW. WlUOvN M, BEATON. NOTICE. Notici ia hereby ui ven that 30 daya after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landa* and Worka fur a special licenso to cut and carry away timbor from the following described lauds ia Big Bend district, of Wost Kooteuay: Cummencing at a poat planted about 4 mile from anal hank of Columbin river, ubout 1), miles below Kocky Point, markod "C. F. Lindmurk's ■eolith-we.i corner post," thence east 100 chalna, north 40 chains, west ItiO chains, south 4U chains to point uf commencement, Commencing at a posl planted nbout j mile fnnn east bank of Culumbia river, and About I'.i niilea beluw Itocky Puint, marked "C. F. Liudmark's north-west corner post," tlience east ItiO haina, aoutli 4U chains, weat 100 chaina, north lu cliains to puint uf commencement. Dated Nur. 9th, 1906. Commencing it a post planted About 1 milo frnm vast hunk uj Columbia river, and about' a milt bolow Kocky point, marked "O. V. Lind- mark'a ami.h-west corner post,'' thence north 100 chains, east 40 chains, aouth 100 cliains, west 40 chains tu point of comuiencamont. Commencini* at a pnik plantad about ll, miles from eA^t bunk of Columbia riror, and about i mile below Kocky Point, marked ,-C. F. Lind- mark'a south-west corner pust," thence north US) eliains, east 40 chaina; south 160 chaina, wwat io tbaina te point of commenoement, Commencing at a pust planted about 8 miles from oast hank uf Columbia riror abuut j mile below Kocky Point, marked "C. F. Lindmark'a aoulh-waat eurner post," tlianct north 100 chains, eaat io chains, aouth ltio chains, west 40 chains to point of commencement. Commencing at a poat plantod about i*-, miles from enst bank of Columbia mer and about 1 mile below Kocky Point, marked "C. F. Lind* mark'a aouth'Wes! corner post," tlience north 160 clmins, east in chains, soulh 16U cbaina, weat iu clmins to puint of commencement. Commencing at a post planled about 3 miles from east bank ol Columbia river and about 1 mile below Kocky Point, marked "C. t. Liudmark'saoiitb'west corner post," tbenee north 160 chaius, eaal 40 ibitna, south ltio chains, wen 10 chains to point o( commenc* ment. Coinmeneing at a post planted about 3^ mites from oast bunk of Columbia river, and about 1} railee beinw Rooky Point, marked."C. F. Lindmark'** soutb-west comer pusl," thenee north 16u chains, «an 4U chains, south 160 chain?, wn 40 chains to polutof commence* menl. Dated Not. fttb, 1906. norlu cn*.«. F. LINDMARK. NOTICE Notice Is hereby Riven t hat 30 days after dote wo Intond to npplr io the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Landsaud Works fora ipeolal license to cut nnd carry away timber from the following described lands: 1. Con i nut i iui uk ai a pnst marked "O. B Campbell and (', B, Kirk's north-west coruer po-t. planted on tbe caat bankof the north fork of Fife Creek, 8ti miles abovo the forks; thenco cast 40 chains, tnence IliO chains aouth. theuce lOchains wesl, thence lu chains uorlh to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a pout marked "Q. B, Campbell and C. B. Kirk's north-bast corner post, planted on the east bank of tho norlh fork of Fife Creek, 6H miles above lhc forks thence 40 chains west, thence 160 chains aouth, thence iO chains easl, thence 100chains norlh lo point of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post niarked "O. B. Campbell and C. B. Kirk's north-east corner post, planted on the east bank of the north fork Of Fife Creek, JH miles above the forks; thence 10 chaina west, thenco 100 chains north, thonco 40 cbaina oasl, thenco 100 chains soulb to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post marked "G. B. Campbell and C. B. Kirk's south-west oorner post, planted on the cast bankof the nortb foik of Fife Creek, 6*^ miles above the forks; thence s) chaina east, thenco 80 chains north, thence 80 chains weat. thence 80 chains aou.h to poinl of com meneement. 3. Commenolng at a post marked "fi. B, Campbell and C. B. Kirk's north-west corner pnsl, planted on the west bank of the north fork of Fife Creek, 8 miles abovo thc forks; theuco 80 chains cast, thence 80 chuina uouth, thenco so chains west, tbenee 60 chains uorth lo point uf oommoucoment, fl, Commencing at a post marked "G. B. Campbell and C. B. Klrk'a aoulh-eaat corner poat." planted on tbe west sideof tha north fork of Fife Creek. 8 miles above tho forks; Ihence 80 chalna woat, Llienco 80 chains norlh, Ihence 80 ihalns east, tbenee 80 chains south to point of commencement. 7, CommeucinK at s post marked "G. B. Campbell and C. B. Klrk'a MUth-Weit comer post, planted on the wet aids of the north fork of Fifo Creek, 8 miles above the forks; theuco tw ehalus eaat, tlience Wu chains north, thence 40 chains weat, theuco 80 chaius south, thence iO ohains west, thenoo M chains south to point ft commencement. 8, Commoiicliif at a post marked "G. B. CtfmptH II and C. B. Klrk'a south-oast corner post, "plantod on the wost aide of tbo north fork of Klfo Creok. 10 miles nlwve tlio fork*; tlience 80 clmins weat, thonco 80 chains norlli, tlienco 8U chains east, tlienco 80 ohalni south to ■point of commencement. , , „_ „ 9, Commenolng at a post marked "ii. B. Campbell and C. B. KlrYsnortheast corner post, planted on tha weat Bide of the north fork of Fife Crook, 10 miles above the forks; thence 80 chaini west, thence 89 chains south, thence 80 chaius east, thence 80 ohains north to point of commenoement, OoUb.rMh.lWl. aBCAM1>BKUi norS C. B. KIKK. NOTICE Nolle. I. hereby giren tint 30 (lays altir .late I lutein! to apply to the Chief Con.ratafflO.ier ol Until anil Work. Ior tv .peclnl license to cut nnil cmtj awny timber Imm 111. lollotvlng ile.orjbeil liinih situated In the Big B«nd district ol W«»t Kootonay: , , „„ „ ,, , Commencing at a po«t raarkeil "0. t. lino- mark', .oiith.we.t corner pout," plantod about jn chnlns .outh Irom tlio north-east corner ot Lot 1881), tlienco nortli Oil clinim, tlionco o.»t 10 chain., thenco north 10 chain., tlience ca.ldO chain., thenco noulli 100 chniui, tlienc. woit 100 chain, to pointol riiitimonctinient. Dated Uct.ath, 1900. no, l(| CHAS, F. UNDMAIlli NOTICE. Notice Is hereby kI.oii tint *' lltB »"•' fl"1" ' Illli'llil tu npply to tbe lion, the CliW lliii.liil»«l"ii er ul liiinil. nml Work. Inr ti .Mil lic-nie to cut ami rarry nway Hmbor Inmi llie lollowlng lie- Bi-rllmil Inmi. In Wc»t KiiiiIiiiiii)'llHlri'-l: , Ciimiii'-iiiliig ul n uml innrkiiil '.I. 1'uiti'i" nnrlli-i-irt enrner pm*. at llm Miuili i-«»l coriijij ol Tlioimw I'ajnon'i iiro-amptlon, tlienco lontli» cliulii", Uience i«'«t SO I'linim, tlionco nnrlh K" cliiiltiH, thence cn.l DO elialm to point "I commencement. Located Kept, 17th, ■ Jim. ttOTl J.POBTKE. NOTICE Notice is horoby given that 30 days afto* dale 1 iuloiid toapply lo tlioi liiof Cniiimissionorof Laud* and \\urks fur a special liconso tn cui antl carry awny timber fmni tlm fiillowiii-^de* scrlbul lands situato In Bait Kooteuay dbtrict: 1, i iiniiiiiinciiii: ut a post plantod ou the south-oust bunk of Woudltivur ubout 2 milos bolnw tho WOlt fork and markod ■ K. McBeau's sotilh-wust cut nur," thoneo uortli HI chuius, tbonco east 80 chains, tliuuco south Hi) cliains, i huuee wosl 80 chains to thu ixiiut of cuuiliiutico- IllOllt. 2, ('omiimnciiiK at a post | lun tod on tlio Miiith-iui>t bank of Woou Hivur about 2 milos below ihu wust fnrk and markod "ti. McHonn's nOfllbWOSlCOrUOr," lluum-eii-l Hi)chain.-,limine suulh 80ehalus,thouoe wostW ohains,theuce north mi chains tn ilm point of commouceiuont. 3, I'umiiiuiicii)*- at a pust plauted on lhe suuih-ea-i bunk ul Wti.nl Kivor, op|iusl!i; the mouth uf the wesl fork uud mnrked "K Mc- iteaiiN north-west oornor," thoneo souih ion ehuins, theueoeitsilu t luiius Ihenee imrtu HiU ebains, thoneo west -111 chaius to the poiut ol commencement. Huled this wh da; or August, PJOtl. i. Commencing »t a post planted on the north-wesl bank uf Wood ilivor, Jusl above ihu montli of lhe west fork und marked "J*.. Mr- (lean's suuthtnst eurner," thenoe ninth au chains, thenco woat 80 chains, theuce souih mi chains, theuce east 80 chulua tu the point of commencement, Dated this 20th day of August, looo. 6. Commencing at a post pluuted on the south-east bauk of Wood Kiver. opposite the mouth of the wosl fork sad marked "E McHean's south-west corner," thouce north 80 chains, ihenco east 8u chains, theuce south 80 chaina, tlionuo wesi 80 chains lo lhe puint of commencement. 0 CummcncliiK at a post planted on the uorth-west bank of Wood Kiver about 1 mile bolow the mouth of lhe weat lork and inarked "E McHean's south-east corner," thenco norlh 40 chains, cast iu chains, north 40 ehnins, west 30 chuius, soulh 4U chains, wost 40 chains south 40 chains, east 30 chainB to the point of coin. meneement. 7 Commouciug at a post planted on the north-west bank ol Wood Kiver about 1 mile below lhe wost fork uud marked "E, McBean's uorlh-east corner," thenco south 40 chains, theueo west 40 chains, thenco south 40 chains, tbenee west SO chaius, ibeuce north 40 chains, theuce east 4U chains, tbenee nortb 40 chains, thenco enstSO chains to tho point ol commence ment. 3, Commencing at a post planted on the south-cast bank of Wood Kiver about 4 milts below lhe west fork and marked "E McHean's south-west corner," thence north 100 chains, thence easl 40 chains, ibeuce south 100 chains, thence west 40 chains to thc puint of com- monconiout. Dated ibis 21st day of August, 1900. 9, Commonclug at a posl planted on the norlh-west bank of Wood Kiver and 2 miles bolow Jump-up Creek and marked "E. Me- Heiui's south-east comer," thence.cast 100 chaius, Ibeuce nurth to chains, theuco west Hill chains, thence south 40 chains to the poiut ui commencement. 10. Commeuelng at a post plained on the norlh-west bank oi Wood Kiver about 2 milos below Jump-up creek aud marked "JS, Mo- Bean's south-east corner." thenee west 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlienco auuiu soubuiusio iho pointol commencement. Daled this 22ud day ol August, 1906. nov24 sat E. MeBEAN. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt thirty days niter .Into we intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner ot Lands aud Works for special licenses tu cut nud carry nwny limber Irom the lollowing described lands: 1. CommenciuK at n post plauted about', mile north ol Kelly Creek, J milo enstol Fish Creek, theuce enst 80 chains, south 80 chains, wost 80 chains, north 80 chnius to poiut ot com- meneement. -. Ilowmttu Lumber Company s north-wost corner post, commencing ut u post about two miles up Boyd Creek at lhe Domiuiou liuo posl thence south 80 chuius, east 80 chaius, north 811 cliains, west 80 chuius to point of commencemeni. , , 3. llowmun Lumbor Compauy s south-east corner post, cominonciug ot a post about two miles up Boyd Cre.k, ut Domiuiou Hue; theuce uorth 80 chaius, west 80 chains, south 80 chuius, east 80 chaius to puiui of commencement I. Bowmau Lumber Company's north-east coruer post, commeueiug ul u post ubuut three miles up Buyd Crook aud ouo mile east ol Domiuiou line; thouco south 80 ehuins, west 80 chnius, uorth 80 cliuiur, oust 80 chuius to point ut cuuimeucemeut. 5, Bowmau Lumbor Cumpuuy s south-west corner post, coiunicucing at u pust ubout two milos up Boyd Crook, at Domiuiou line jiost; thence north 80 chnius, eust 10 chuius, south 80 chuius, west 80 chaius to poiut uf commonco- tut'iit. 0. Commencing al a post -planted on tho south-eust coruor of Timber Berth No. 36(1, ou Fish Creek; thenco north 100 chuius, east.0 chuius, south ItiO chuius, west 10chuius to poiut of cummuueomeut. Dntod Nov. 21st, 1900. nov 21 sal Bowman Loiiiuii Co., Ltd, IN THK MATTER OF THE "WINDING-UP AOT 181)8," AND AMENDING ACTS; anil IN THE MATTER OFTHB PINGS- TONCREEKLUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED. The Pingstiiii Oreek Lumber Company, Limited, lias gone Into voluntary liquidation under the above jlct anil has appointed John II. Jaekson, of the ciiy of Revelstoke, B. C, uc- ii.utaiit, its llquldiito. for the purpose of such winding -up. The ci-edito.-sof the aboveCoir.pnny, which bus its bead olliee in suid city of Kevelstoke, and all others having any cliiiins against said Oompany are i-e- quired, on or before I he 1st day of January. 11)07, to send to Harvey, Mc- Carter & Plnkhaiii, solloltors for said liquidator, at their olliee Firsl Street, Kevelstoke, 11. 0,, their names anil addresses and descriptions, uml tbe full iiiii'liciilui-s of thnl.-claims ur debts veiilled by mill, and the nature and amount of the securities, if any, held by theni and the specified value of such securities, and, if so required by notice in writing from said liquidator in- bis solicitors, to (.'nine In and prove their said debts or claims in the usual way, at such time and place as shall be specitled in such notice. After the first day of January, 1IKI7, the said liquidator will proceed to distribute the assets of the Company iimongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then has had notice, and the liquidator will not then be liable for the assets ot-any part thereof so. dla- tribtited, to any person of whose claim lie bud not notice at tho time of the distribution thereof. Dated tliis mill day of November, 1000, JOHN II. JACKSON, nov 'il sat aild Liquidator. NOTICE Notice ia heroby given that sixty days after date I Inlcnd ui apply to the Chief commissioner ol Units and Worki tor permission to purchase the following described lands in the district of Weil Koolenny: CopunOUOJngat a post mnrkeil "Ilerbort lied- font's north-west comer post," and planted ot* the oust bank ol the Culumbia river, about four inili'--'milli uf Nakusp) tluinco oast 40chuinj, tbonco Boulh 4l) chains, thonco we.-t 40 chains. theiicn muili (n obilui to isiini of commencement, cniitiiinin-rf it'**) aero* mure ur less. Dated tbo 20th September, A.D., 1'."' oot20 11KKBEBT HKUfc'KKN. next session, for an Act, incorporating n i Company lu build, equip, maintain ami operate a line or lines of railway of standard or other gunge, with any kind oi motive power irom a poinl on Upper Arrow Lake, Wesl Koolunuy, near arrowhead, Ihence following lhe Columbia River northerly on either >i*.le (o a point ai or near the confluence of Cnnoe Kiver with the Columbia Kiver ami ihenee following llloug Canoe Kiver on eilher side, to a poini al or near Tete Jaune Cache, on l-'raser Kiver, with power to construct, operate and maintain branch lines to any point within twenty miles Irom the main line of railway; aiu! wllh power to construct, operate uiul inaiiiiain all necessary bridges, roads, ways nnd lorries; and to construct, acquire, own ami maintain wharves and docks in connection therewith) and to construct, own, acquire, equip and inaiiiiain Meam and other vessels and boats and operate the same on any navigable waters, and to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of lhe said railway and its brunches, or in con nee I ion therewith, and to transmit messages for commercial purposes; to generate electricity and supply liylit, heat and power, and erect, construct, build and maintain Lhe necessary buildings and works, and lo generate any kind ol power for the purposes aforesaid, or in connection therewith, lor reward; and to acquire and receive Irom any Government, corporation or persons, grants oi land, money, bonuses, privileges or oilier assistance in aid ol the construction of ihe Company's undertaking; and lo connect with and enter into trallic or other arrangements with railway, steamboat or other companies, and to xercise such powers uh are granted by paris 4 and 5 of the " Water Clauses Consolidation Act"; and for all right powers and privileges necessary in or incidental to ihe premises, and i'or other purposes. Dated at Kevelstoke, B.C., this 31st day ol'August, 1906. HARVEY, McCARTER k PINKHAM Solicitors tor the Applicants. and can*-, away limner 'coin Hie following do' scribed lnnds sttualnd iu the in* llond distriot of Wosl Kootenay: I. Commonolng at a posl marked "Gus Luud's Man h-ca-t oorner post" plant., -1 abuul l mile up lloldu-li or One Mile I reek, and about I mile from the west Hunk of Columbia Hirer, Ihence north mi chains, wnsl 80 chains, south Sll chiiiiii.. u»i tiOuliulutito poim of commencement, '.'. Commencing at a ponl mnrked "Ous laindV soulh west cunier DOBL,"planted abuul. 1 II ile up Holdieli or One Mile Crook, md nbou1 1 mile iidin the west hunk of Columbin Kivor. thenoe north HO chains, oast BOohahls, south su chains, we-l 80 ohains to point of uommuiicu ment. 'A. Commencing at a posi mnrkod "Uus Lund - suulh ensl oornor prat," plnnted uimui 2 ; miles up I luiJ 11 h or dim Mib-1 -rook, oasl hank, and abuul -.'milesfrom Columbia [tlver,tlionco , north *" chains, west 80ohains,kouMi HO chains, i cnsl "j chains to point of commencement. j 1. Commencing at a pu*-t murked "Uus Lund's south* west cornor pusl.' planted about i 1 miles up lluldicbor Unc Milo Creek, cast bank, and nboul 2 miles from Columbin rivor, llienco nurth so chains, oust Sn chains, sihilli Ml chains, w< *l Ni chains [0 point of couitucncciiiuul, Located Ocl.'.'lsl, 1000, nov 3 til'S LCN1). NOTICE Notico Is hereby given that 3d days after duto I intend to apply to the Hon, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for special licenses to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands situated in the Dig Bend District of Wont Kootui.uy: 1. Commencing at a post marked "F. W. Davis' south-west corner post," planted ono milo wost from the north-east corner of T.L. 071)7, thence north 80 chains, cast 80 chains, south 80 chaius, west 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated Nov. and, 1900, 2. Commencing at a post marked "F. W. Davis' south-east corner post," planted at tbo south-west corner of location No. 1, thonco north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, 3. Commoneliig at a post marked "F. \V, Davis' southeast corner post," planted at. tho north-west corner of T. L, 07117, tlienco north 80 chp.ius, wc4 8'l chains, south SO chains, east SS chains to point of commencement, Dated Nov. 3rd, IIM. 4. Commencing at n post marked "F. W, Davis'north-east corner post," planted at the norlh-west corner of T.L. 0707, thence south 40 chain\ west 10'J chains, north 40chains, cast 16*1 chains to point of commencement. fi. Commencing at a post marked "F. W*J Davis' south-west corner post," plantod at the north-west corner of said location No. 3, thenco north 80 chains, cast -SO chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains lo point ot commencement. Dated Nov. 4th, 1900. F, W. DAVIS, nov 10 Por Gus Lund, Agent LAND NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven tbat 60 days after date we intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commis* siouerof Lands and Works for permission to Surcbasethe following described lauds iu tbe istrict of Wost Kootenay: CommeiiciiiK at a post planted 20 chains west from the north-east corner of Lot 4,949, and markod "Big Beud Lumber Company's southwest corner post," thence north GO chaius; thonco east 40 chains; tbenee south 65 chains, more or less, to the lako shore; theuce west alongshore to south-east cornerof Lot 4,949: 1 hfiiico north 1 chaius to north-east corner of Lot 4,949; thouce wost 20 ohains to poiut of commoncomont. Dated October lad, 1906. oct 0 Bio Bend Lumber Oo,. Ltd. NOTICE Notice iB hereby given that60 days afterdate I Intend to apply to tbe Honoranle the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission tu purchase the following described lands In West Kootenay District: BcKinuiug atu post inarked "Margaret Hammond's south-west eorner." and planted on tbe oast shore of Upper Arrow Lake, about one mile suuth ol Cape Horn; thenco north 80 chains, theuce west 40 Jchains, more or less, to (hc shore ol Arrow Lake, thence following tho bike shore in a general southerly and easterly direction 80 chains, more or less, to point of commeucemeut; containing 820 ncres, more or less. Dated thia 1st day of October, 1906. oct 10 MARGARET HAMMOND, liy I'. L, Hammond, Agent, LAND NOTICE Vf OTICE is horoby given that, 60 days after 1\ data, 1 intond to apply to tlio Chief Commissioner of Lnnds and Works for permission to purcbaso tho billowing described lands situatod iu Cariboo district, B C: C'uinmeucing at a post mnrked "Alexander McLaren's suutb-easi corner post," plauted about'JO chains west uf trail running through Starvation Kbits in a southerly direction from Tele Jaune Cache, running nortb 8U chains, tbonco west SU chains, thenco south 80 chains, Iheneeeast 80 chains tu poiut of commencement, Dated this 0th day of November, 190ft. nov 17 ALEXANDER Mcl-AHEN, Locator. LAND NOTICE NOTICK IS IIKHKIIY GIVEN that sixty days after date 1 intend to apply to the lion, chief Commissioner of Lauds ami Works for permission to purchase thc folluwhig described lauds situate In Cariboo district, B. C.; Commencing at a post marked "Ueorgell. Risseti's north-east corner post," planted about ~o chains west oi trail running through starvation Flats lu a southerly direction from Tele Jaune cache, running west 80chains, tbenee south so chains, thence easts,' chains, llionce north 80chains tu point uf commence- ment. Dated 9th day of November, 1906. nuv 1" uiiO OK H. HISSKIT, Locator. Certificate ol Improvements. notice. Silver Bell and Laurel Mineral Claims, situato in tlm lllecillfwnut Mining Dmsiun id Rout* un.ij Distriet. Where locutodi-Tbroo-quarlorti nf amilooiut uf Illocillowaot Take nut ice that I, J. A- Kirk, acting hs agent for John Newell, Free Minor's Csrlificato No. H.W.7J4; 0. Robert Dalil, Froe Miner's Certificate No. B. 8S596; aud Gtorgs W, Jeffs, Froo Minor's Cortiflcate No. B. 18695. intend, sixty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fur a Certificate uf Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho uboTOclntm. Aud further tako notice tbut uotiou, under section 37, must be commenced before tbo Issuance of such Certificate uf Improvements, Dated this 30th day of September, A.D., 1W11 oct 20 J. A. KIRK. NOTICE NOTICK Is hereby given that :m days afterdate I intend toapply to the Hon, the Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works for a Special License t" cut and carry away timlier from the fulli.willi: descrilied lands in West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post markod ' T. Kilpat- rick's north-east coruer post." planted on north onss arm of I'pper Arrow 1 a-ko,,at)ont 2 chains west of the north-west corner nf Lot No, 505, theuco south 80 chains, wost 80 chains, nurth So chains'oast ni chains to point uf commencement Dated Nov. 1st, I9C8. nuv 24 T. KILPATRICK. APPLES FOR SALE Good, sound, Xo. 3 Applet, at 85c. per box, f. o, b. Vernon. J, L. WEBSTER, VERNON, B. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given (bat Oo days afler date I intend lo apply to lho Cbiel Commissioner of Lands & Works for per* mission lo purchase ihe following described lands, situated in Ihe West Kootenay dislricl on llie wesl sideof Upper Arrow Lake in the Fosthall Vulley: Commencing ul a posi uiarked "T, S, Mcpherson's south-west corner post," planled nl the north-wesl corner of Lot 86J) llienco north So chains, ibeuce easl So chains, lhence south So chains, ihence wesl So chains to point of commencement, containing (140 acres, more or less. Located 23rd day oi November, 1906, nov 28 wed T. S. Mcl'ilKRSON. NOTICE. Nuliei-is lii'ii'liy given thut00 dnys utter ilnn* I inli'iid tn npply ta the Chief Commissioner of l.niids nnd Winks fm- permission tn niirehi.se six hundred nnd forty acres of Inmi lying in the Fosthnll Vulley nil llie west side of Upper Arrow Luke, described ns follows: Commencing ul u post marked "Wil- lliini Harlow's north-enst corner pnst," planted 100 ehuins westof Lot 4570, Group 1, Kootenny! Uience west 8(1 chuius, thenee south 81) chuius, Ihene enst 80 chnius, thence north 80 chains to the place of commencement, containing 010 acres, more or less, Duted this 24th duy of November 11X111. W. HARLOW, nov 28 wed Per T. S. MePherson. '•I tl.MI'.\MI-;s ,-UT, ("97- NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands & Works for permission to purchase Ihree hundred and twenty acres of land lying in the Fosthall Valley on the west side of Upper Arrow Lake, described as follows: Commencing at a post marked "Robert Abbie's norlh-east corner post," planted al the north-west corner of Loi 862, Group 1, Kootenay; thence 80 chains west, thence 40 chains south, ihence 80 chains cast, thence 40 chains norlh to the point of commencemeni, containing 320 acres, more or less. Dated the 23rd day of November, 1906, R. ABBIE, nov 28 wed Per T. S. McPerson. NOTiCE. Notice is hereby given that 00 dnys afler date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lnnds & Works for permission to purchase six hundred and forty acres of lund lying in the Fosthall Valley on the west side of Upper Arrow Luke, described as follows: Commencing at a post marked "H, Harlow s north-east corner post," planted 140 chains west of Lot 4570, Group 1, Kootenay; thence west 80 ehuins, thence south 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains, thence north 80 cliains to the place of connnenceinent, containing 040 acres, moro or less. Dated this 24th day of November, 1900. H. HARLOW, nnv 28 wed Per T. S. MePherson. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 60 days ifler dale I intend 10 apply to the Chief Commissioner of Laiuls & Works for permission to purchase six hundred and forty acres of land lying in the Fosthall Valley on tbe wesl side of Upper Arrow Lake, described as follows: Commencing al a posl niarked "Frederick Washburne's south-east corner post," planled 80 chains wesl of lhe north-west corner of Lot 862, Group 1, Kootenay; thence norlli 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tlience east So chains to the place ot commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. Daled tliis 23rd day of November. 1906. F. WASHBURNE, nov 28 wed Per T, S. MePherson. NOTICE Notice is hereby given Ibat thirty days alter dale I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license lo cut and carry away timber Irom the following described laiuls situated in the Ossovos Division of Yale District : Commencing at a post planted near tho northern boundary of timher limil No. 76S5, ahoul 80chain-*, from the north-wesl conn i* of same; llienee north 60 chains; tnence easl 160 chains; iheuce south 20 chains to the norlli.-east corner ol limber limil ',684; thence wesl So chains along said boundary to Ibe norlh-west corner of same; tlience soulh,40 chains along lhe western boundary ol limber limit 7OS4 to ilie north-east cornor of timber limit 7681-; tlience west 80 chains along lhe northern boundary of said limit 7685 lo point of commencement! Dated this 2S1I1 day of Sept. I906, nov 14 j.h. Mckenzie, ~notice"- NOTICK Is horoby given that (10 days after dale I intend to apply to tbe Honourable thut hlef Commissiuner of Landsaud Works for PC-mission to purcluuKi tho following describe! lands in Cariboo distriot. B.C.: Commencing at a post marked "William Koi. He's north-went comer pout," planted about iill chaius westof trail ruuning through Htnrva- lion llals in n snulherly directiun from Tule Jauno Cache, running east 80 chains, tbonco soulh 80 chains, thenoo wesl 8U chains, thonco north 80 chains tu point ol commencement. Doled Oth day of November, 1908, nov 17 WILLIAM KBLLIK, Loo&tor. NOTICE Nolle, ll licroliy given that 00 .lay. .Iter date 1 intend to in... »ji|,lli>niii.ii to tlio Chlel Com. ' ' ,di' " ' n i finlimi tllHlrli.-t, 11.(1. mluli.n.r ol Una. ,1 Work. Ior pernil.ilim to punilime llie lollowlng ilemiribcil land altu.le Commencing.. a |iohI market! -J. M, Keltic", lotitli.wcflt corner imst," iilanled nu the noulli Innk nl l-'ra.cr Kiver near Tolu Jaune Cache, running north (ill i-lnilm-, thence cant 80 ohulim, thenee .outh SO chain., thonco wont 00 chain, to point ot commencement. Dated thin loth day ol November, 1000. nov 17 J, M. KKI.LIK, Locator, Canada i \ I'muiNi'i; ol' Iim nsl. Cou'Miu \. I No, ,',ii-'. THIS IS TO CERTIFY thai llie ''Lamb-Watson Lumber Company, Limited," is aiiilioiisi-tlniiil licensed to carry .mi business wllhln tlio Province of Htiiisli Columbia, nnd to carry out or effect all ut- nny ol llm objects ot tlie Company to which tho legislative authority of the Eeg- Islaturc ol Hi-itisli Columbia extends. Tin' lii-iul office of lln- Oompany is situate in tlio City of Winnipeg, in ihe Province of Manitoba. Tlio amoiuil ol ll.e eapilal of the Company is eiglil hundred and Iill) lliousand dollars, divided inlo eiglil thousand live hundred shares of one hundred dollars ouch, The head office of Ihe Company in this Province is situate at Arro.vlio.id, and Olio Lachmund, lumberman, whose nd- tlr.'ss is Arrowhead, is lho attorney for r.e Company, Given under my hand and seal of office al Victoria, Province ol lliitisli Columbia, (his 5II1 day ol November, one thousand tiiii.- hundred niul six, |i..s.| S. V, WOOTTON, Registrar ol Join. Slock Conipiuilei. The olije.-ls for which the Company lias been established and licensed ai-ei— To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in loji*, timber, lumber, sl.ii.gles, fuel, pulp, sashes, doors, boxes, ties and all articles manufactured from wood, and in all kinds of building material ami building supplies, Including lumber, sion..-, brick, tilts, cement, marble, look, Implements and mnchlncryi 10 acquire, hold, purchase, lease, sell, mortgage, operate, conduct, manage and dispose of snw-mllls, planing mills, nouses, buildings, factories, wharves, docks, stone quarries, brick-yards, coal mines, peat beds, clay and plaster beds, limber limits and real anil personal property of all kinds; to earry 011 the business of contractors and builders in ul its branches) lo own, operate, conduct and manage slores, magazines and all other places for storing, selling and disposing of goods either to employees of llie Company or lo Ihe public generally, or liotllj to acquire, construct, operate, purchase, lease and hold on the property of lhe Oompany convenient tramways and logging railways; also lo have and acquire steamboats lot- the purposes of the Company, and to charge and colled tolls for freight and passengers carried thereon; to act as agents for other persons, firms or corporations; to acquire and hold shares in the capital stock of other companies engaged in a similar business; to amalgamate wilh any other companies pursuing llie like or similar objects, and generally to carry on any oilier business and lo do all ads and tilings necessary or convenient for the carrying on of any of the above businesses or operations, or calculated, directly or indirectly, to enhance lhe value of llie Company's properly or righls. nov 14 Iri.-lnl Wot Kootenay, Itevelitoke illvliloni- i- iii-tit-iiiit at 11 poat planted mi tin- west bank nl Um Columbia Blveral tliall 11 milebelon l'rii-»t l(.i|iiil* ..ml in.irki-il "IV, II Sutherland". iini'ili »ci cornor pint," Ui.-m-..mulr-n i-inon... llienee oait in oliaiua more or leu tothe .-eat bank nt ilic Ciiliiiiiliiii lliver; iln-ii-i- in n north-wciterly illrocllon anil fallowing the w«t bank ol U1.C0I. nu.liin l.ivt-i In tin- 111111K iiti-iiiiiiiii-iii-L-iiit'iit. Dated till. IBthdaj nf in-inlii-r, lime. ..eli. IV. II. SIlllKHl.tND. NOTICE NOTICE Notice ia hereby given tbat 30 daya after date 1 Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a speeiul license to cut aud carry away timber from the following described lands situated In Lillouet district: 5, Commencing at a post marked "A. Mc- Connell's north-east corner, Limit No. 6," planted un east bankof Upper Adams River, abuut four miles from mouth, running 80 chains west, su chains south, 80 chains east, 80 chains north to place of cummeucement. 6, Commencing at a postmarked "A, Mc- Council's south-east cornur, Limit No, 0/' planted on east bank of Uppor Adams Kiver, about four miles from mouth, running 160 chain-i nurth, 40 chains west. 100 chains south, 40chaiuB east to place of commencement, 6}, Commencing at a post marked "A. He- Connell's noitb-east corner, Limit No. 6}," plauted on east bank ol Upper Adams Kivor, about 17 miles from mouth, running 40 chains west, 160 chains south, 40 chains east, 160 chains north to place of commencement, 7, Commencing at a postmarked "A.Mc- Counell's soutb-west corner, Limit No. 7," planted on west bauk of Upper Adams River, about is miles from mouth, running 80 ohains cast, Hi) chains north, 8(1 chains west, 80 chains south to place of commeucemeut. 8, Commencing at a post marked "A, Mc- Council's north-west corner, Limit No. 8," plauted on cast bank of Upper Adams River, abuut one mile abovo outlet ol Mica Lake, running 81) chains south, 80 chains east. 80 chains norlh, SOohains west to place of commeucemeut. ii Commencing ot a post marked "A. Mc* Connell's north-oast eoruer, Limit No. 9," planted on suulh bank of Harbor Creek, about 2 iniles from mouth, running 80cbains west, 8U chains suuth, 80 chains east, so chaius nurth lo place of commencement. 111. commencing at a postmarked "A. Mc- Connell's nurtb-west eurner, Limit No. 10," planted on easl bank of Upper Adams Itiver at outlet of Mica Lake, running SO chains south 81) chains east, 8U chains north, 80 chains west lo placu of cuinmciicemeut, 11, Commencing at a post marked "A. Mc- Council's north-east corner, Limit No. 11," plumed ou wost buuk of a small unnamed creek, tributary to Heaver creek, the feedcrof Mica Lake, running 80 chains west, Su chains souih, 80 chains cast. SOohains north tu place of cummenceiactil. Hated Nuv.'Jib, llHHi, nov 14 A, McCONNELL. NOTICE Notice is baroby given Unit % days aftor date 1 inteud to apply to the Hon. Chief Commis- siuuor uf Lauds and Works fur a speoial llcouso to cut and carry away thubor from tho follow- iug doscribod lauds iu Kauilnop.- distriot: Commencing ut a post plunted ou tho oust buuk of Adams Hivur ubout oigbt miles ab'ive Adams Lake aud marked "U. i, Lamiuors1 -south-oast coruor post)1 thonco imrtli ft') chains thouco wost «'i chaius, thonco south t * c .., as, tlience easl b(l chains to puint uf comtnoacoii.uiit. Dated 5th Nuvoinbor, IIHHI. nuv It UKO. A. LAMMSUH. NOTICE Noilco Is hereby given that thirty days alter dale 1 Inlcnd to apply lo lhe chief Coiuuili sinner ol Lands aud works Ior a special license to eut and carry away timber from tho following described lands lu West Kootonay Dislricl: 1. Cuiuiuciichig atapiml planted at tho anulli* west ooriier of ItohlilH.ju's land piirdia-n' uud murked "W, (I. BelllllUe'e suuth-eaat corner punt," l hi'iin* 40 chains north- theuce 100 i-haln-t west, llieueo 40 chains Hnulli, thencu lliu chaini ruxt along lake shore to place of rnmme.ictmiuuL Dated Nov. Villi. IWO, 2. Coiinueiichig al a pnsl planted ahoul lij miles east ol T. L. HUM, on uuiih-tiast arm uf Arrow Luke, ami marked "W. (l. HrhulUu's north-went corner pusl." thence ku chains south, thence su chains unst, tinmen 80 chains north, Ihencu 81) chains west along lako shore to placoof coin- iimncumeiil, Doted Nov. nlli, 1000. W. O. N IIULT/.R. nov u Per W*. P. Ojtllvlo, agent. LAND NOTICE NOTICK IS 1IKKK11Y U1VK1I lhat sixty dayo alter date 1 Intond tu apply to the llmi. Chief Commissioner of Landsaud Works for permission to purchase thu following desciibed binds In tlio West, Koolmiay district; Commencing alu post pliuilud un the west sldo of iiurtli-Hiist, arm of Arrowhead Luke, | of n mile from K.iek Uiiiii, marked "tt, K. MuK.'-j soatb-euHt corner pnst," thence 20 chains nurih, thence bO chains west, theuce an chains smith, thence 8U chains west along lake slioro to point of commei iccmeut. Dated Nov. 10th, 1000, MUM. It, K, MoKITRICK. nov 14 NOTICE. Pleases evory Smokor -the VutiU." VfOTICK if horoby given that UOdavs aflor ll dale I Intend to apply to tbo lion, the Chlof Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to iiurchaMi tho following dcMcribed lands, situated iu WchI Kootenay, on the cast shore of Upper Arrow Lake: Commencing at a post adjoining T. L. 1780 on tho north slue and marked "L. A, Dewar's north-west corner," thonco oast Wl chillis Ihence mumb ;su chain.,, thonco wont 80 chaini- moro or less lo tho cast shore of Upper Arrow Lake, I hence north following the shore of said lake sll ohains to tho point of commoncement Dated Oot, Hil h, 11)00. osb H L, A, DEWAR. Notice is hereby given tbat 6o days from dnte I intend to npply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works al Victoria, t3.0*i lor purchase of following described lauds in Lillooet district j Commencing at a posi marked "J, P. Shaw's norlh-west corner," planted on wesl side of Upper Adams river, about j iniles from bead oi Adams lake, running 8o eliains south, Su chains east, So chains north, 8u ebains wesi, containing about G40 acres, Dated Nov, 12th, 1906. nov 14 J. I\ SHAW. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN thai lhe partnership heretofore existing between Percy Scholes, W. K. Edwards and F, Wi Worsnup, all of Comaplix, has been dissolved antl all business will in future be carried on In lhe name*- ol W, I*!, iidwards and F. W- Worsnup. Daled Ibis 1 -pli November, 190(1, W, K. EDWARDS nov 14.11 F, W, WORSNUP. NOTICE Notico Is hereby given that 60 days after date] Intoml in apply to the Honourable the Chief Commissioner uf Lauds and Works for permlsslmi to pnrcliaso llio following described lauds in the di> uh I of West ICooten&y, Ruvolstoko dlvlilon*- C'liuiui'iiciug at a pust planted du thc ivest bank uf the Columbia River opposite ta.Mil.* Rapids and marked "K. c. McCarter's souttpeost corner post," thence wesl •11) chains, thouce north 80 chuius, thenceeast no chains moro or lesa to tho west hank uf Dm Columbia Kiver, thence south following the west bank of 'tie Columbia River'JU elm ins mure ur less to the point uf commencement. Dated October ltftli, lHUe. oct 21 K.C, McCAETElt away timber from (ho following doacriliod lands in Wesl Kootenay District: Commencing at a post planted ou the north ilde of D'.vuiie Creole, about one-fourth of a milo south of iho Downlo 'reek Trail, near iho -S-Milo post, aud marked "G. IJ, Nagle'.- Miuth** eait coruer post," tbonco uorth in cbnins, thence west 100chains, thonce south 40 chains, thenceeast 160 chains to the point of com* miQcement. Daled this llth day of Sfiitomher. liuni. nuvi Q, B. NAULE. NOTICE NOTICE Notice Is heroby given that BOdayB after date I Intend to apply to lho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Work* for permission to purchase thu following described lands in West Kootenay, 011 Ibe east shore of Upper Arrow I,akf: Commencing al a post adjoining T, L. 5108 ou the south-west corner and marked "D, Do war's north-west corner post," thenceeast 8U chains, thencosouth 80 chains, thenci- west 80 chains more or less to tho shore of said lake llionce north along the cast bbore of said lake 80 chains to thc point of commencement Dated Oct. 10th, 1900, oct 21 D. DEWAR, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I inlcnd to apply lo the chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands In the district of West Kootenay: Commeueiug at a postmarked "L. H. Fra- ser'snorth-wnst cornor," and planted tabout 2 milos south of St Leon on the east side of Upper Arrow Lako about oue mile from the shore; tbonco east 40 chains, thence south 160 chaius, thenco west 10 chaius, theuco nortb 160 chaius to tbe point of commoncomont. Dated this Oth day of OUoher, 1906. nov? L. H. FRA9EH. NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that 80 days after dato I intend to apply to the Cbiel Commissioner of Lands and n orks for a jpecial license to eul and carry away timber irom the following described lands situated about a half mile west of the Upper Arrow Lake, and across th* lake from Naltusp, B.C., iu the district ot West Kootenay: 1. Commencing at a post marked "Kii Lcgasfy's south-east corner post." running west SOohains, Ihenco north SO chains, thence ca-l >u chains thenco south 80 chains to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post plantod at the south-east corner of No, 1 timbor limit and marked "fill Legassy's north-west corner post," running oast 80 chains, theuce suuth 80 cnains, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 3. Commencing nt a post planted at the n'-rtli-wost corner of timber limit No. 2 and marked "Kii Legassy's south-west corner post," running north SO chains, tlienco cat-it $0 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chains tc point of commencement. Located SopL 29th, liXtf. KLI LKGA8SY. oct 31 K. Provost, Agent. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that 30days after date 1 Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ot Lauds and Works fora special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lauds situate In the Vale district: Commencing at a post markod "8. Hill's south-oust cornor post" pluuted about oue mile oast of tho Shuswap river, about*) miles north uf Cherry Crook, theuco uorth !>U chains, tbonco west 80 chaius, tbonco south 80 cbnins, tinnier* east 80 chains to point of commencement Dulod October 25th, 1908. nov T S. HILL. LAND NOTICE. Notice is horoby glvon that 0U days after date I intend to apply to the chief Couuolsslonor nf Lnnds ami Works fnr permission lu uurchxoe the ollowing described lauds in Cariboo district! Commencing at a post marked"W. II. Olive's south-east comer post,' planted on trail leading from Norlli Thompson Kiver tn Yellowha&d Pass and abuut 5 miles iu a northerly direction from Cranberry Lake, running north su chains, theuce west it)chains, thence south an chains, thencu east in chains to poini of commencement. Dated 11' h day of November, 1906, nov ill W. ]|. OLIVE, Locator. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 3U days afler date I intend to apply to tin* chief Commissioner ol Lnmls and Works fur a spveia! llceuse to cut und curry uway Limber from tlie following described lnnds situated In the district of West Kootonay: I. Coimuuiicillg at a post planted about du yards si.ath of tlm Ton (10) Mile Tree, Bbj Beud trail, und marked "Ceurgij Lafenue's south-west corner pest," running oasl hm chains, thenee imrth lu chains, thencu west Uio chains, theuce south -lOchains lo pninl of commencement. 2 Commciiciim at a punt planted al-onii-- yards suuth of llio Ten tluj Mile True, Big Bond trail mid marked "George Laforme's north*west comer post, running easl IW chains, thtm-e south 40chains, th-iM- wosl 100 elm 1111, theme nurth le chains tu pointof commencement. Datod UStli day of Uclolwr, h<" :(. Cuiiiiueiicing at & put planted about on** and oilt'lmll 11)1 miles nurth of No. 1 poit and marked "George Laforait'D lOQltfffett corner post; ihence east su cliains, (henoe uorth K chums, thunce west B0 clialns, tlience -uc, - chains iu puint of commencement. Dated Snl Nov. 1900- nuv iu QUO, LAIukmk, Locator, NOTICE. Notice i.i hureby given that 0U days from dat*J I intend to apply to ihe Honorable the Chief Cum* missioner of Landsaud Works for uenoisniua to purchase the fuiiuwinp described land*, iu ihe West Kuuteiiay Districl: Commencing at a postmarked "L. F,Mo* Uuu ai'i's soutb-west roruar," planted uu tbe eusLsidc ol Cpper Arrow Lake, (miles north of Nakusp, H.C, theuco north .", chalnv tiicm *- east m chains, thence nortli ai chains, theuce easi lu ehalus, thencu suulu Oo chains, mure or lens, lu Arrow Lake, thence westward unchains more ur less, abmg the Arrow Lake 10 point of commencement, coulalnlug Sac acres mure or less, Dulod tills lutb day of Uclobsr, IM. oct 14 I.. K. .McDiiL'UAl.li. NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that 60 days alter dale I intend to apply to thfl Chief Commissioner oi Lands and Winks for permission to purchase six hundred and forty acres oi laml lying in the Fosthall Valley on the wesl side of Upper Arrow Lake, described as follows: Commencing at a post marked "Russell Nicliol's south-east corner post,' planted at lhe north-west corner 01 Lot 8(12, Group i, Kootenay, thenee north (so chains, tlience west So chains, thenee south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains 10 ibe place of commencement) containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated this 83rd day of November, 1906. R. NICIIOL, nov ;8 wed Per T. S, MePherson. Notice is hereby given that 80 days after dale I Intend to apply Co the Chlel Commissioner of Lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the toUowinf described lands situated on Cariboo Flat about threo miles east of Upper Adams River, Lillooel district, B.C. 1, Commencing at a posl marked "A. McCon- noil's n.irth-ea-it comer Limit, No. l,"running80 chains west, W chains smitli, so chains east, 60 chains north lo place of commencement. •.:. Commencing at a postmarked "A. McCon- nell's south-east c-rner, Limit No. if," ranuing 10 chains north, ni chains west, hi chain* smith, 80 chains east to place of coinmeiicemuiit, 3. Commencing at a postmarked "A. McCon* nail's north-east corner, Limit No. 3," running Su chains west, 80 chains soutn, so chains vast, 8C chains north to place of commencement, 4. commencing at a post marked ,lA. McCon* nell's south-west corner, Limit No. 4," running so chain, vast, >o chain* north, SO chain* west, 80 chains south to place uf coiiuueiicuiuvnt. Dated Nov. «h, im. nov u A. McCONNELL. ;notioe. Notice Is hereby given that S3 days after date 1 Intend 10 apply 10 the Chief Comnleslonot of Lands and Work* for a special license to cut and carry timber from tho lollowlug described lands situated in Weil Kuutsuuy dfmicl: 8 Commenolng at a post marked "ous Lund'i south-wen corner po«t," planted at Ihe uorth-west corner ol Umber Limit -9201, thenco north 4u obaina, oast lou chtins. soulh 41) Chains, we-t iw chuiu- to point id commence- ment. Dated ^vpl. lsili, 110)6, 86, Commenolng ai u posl marked ''ius Lund'a north-east corner post," at the northwest corner ol limber Limit 6206, thence Kouth t" eliains, west 40 chains, Bouth 40 chains, west « chains, north 80 chains,easi 40chains, north 4u chain*, cast 4U cliulu*. to poini ol commeucemeut. Dated Sept. 28rd, iim. oct81 UUS LUND, NOTICE Notice is hereby given lliu. 60 day. from dale I intend lo apply 10 the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, ILL'., fur purchase ol* following described lands in l-ill-'Oitt dislricl: Commencing at a post marked "T. Kii- Patrick's north-west corner," situated aboul 1 mil.' from wesl bank ol Upper Adams river and lwo and a half miles from head ol Adams lake, running 40 chains soulli, bo chains east, 40 chains nortli, 80 chains west, containing 320 acres more or less. Dated Nov. mh, 1906, nov 14 T. KILEATRIOK, NOTICE Notico is hereby given lhat 30 days after date we intend i<» applv tothe Chief Commissioner of binds and \\ orks for permission lu cut and carry away timber from I he following described lands situate iu Went Kootenay district! C>mmenclUgatapost planted Sj chains north if lhe north-east cornerof l.ot 7687 and marked 'Lamb*Watson Luuilur Co.'s uorth-west comer," thence Su chains south, thonce B0 cliains east, thence Wi chains north, thence 80 chains west to point of ■*(iii,uiu. ■eii.rii!. Located October 17th. 1W6. LAMB-WATSON LUMBBB CO. Arrowhead, li. C, Uct.Stith, 1906. oct 3| NOTICE VTOTICE 1* HEREBY GIVEN that thirty ll days afler date 1 intend toapply to ttlS v. hief Commissioner uf Lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from thu following described lauds situated in thc district of Vi est Kootonay: 1. Commencingat a post marked "Alex, Me* Croe's north-west corner, planted on the Uaauni) Creek trail, about 18 miles from Argenta, running east lv chains, thence v-aii, 40 chains, tbenee west 166 chaius, thence uorth tu chains to place if commencement. 2. Commencing at a port marked "Alex. Mc- Crae's uorth-west corner,'' planted un the Ham- mil Creek trail, about Ki miles from Argcnta, running oast IW ohains, theuco suuth 40 chains, thenee west liii chains, thenco north 4u chains io poini of commencement, 3. Commencing at a post niarked "Alox. MoCrao's north-east corner," planted on the Hamuli! Creek trail, about 10 miles from Argcnta, running west I0U chains, tbenee south 10 chains, theuce east ltio chains, thence north 40 chains io poiut of commencement Dated October bili.tiMi, octal a. MoCRAE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend 10 apply tothe Honorable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Work*, foraspecial license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands iu YPost Kootenay district: Commeueiug at a po-t planted Indies op Big Creek, on north sldeol ireek, and marked "Ruben Armstrong's sop tb* west corner," tbenee east so halns, thenee north t>o chains, tlience west 80 bains, theuce south Bo chains to point of cum- meneement. iated Sept. Ictli, loot). oct 31 k-UBKUT AkMSTKONO. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Biver Kden Mineral Claim, situate in thu Ilie- olllcwnel Mining Division uf Kootenay district. Where located:—Fish Creek. Take sotice ihal 1. John Albert Kirk of the town of Kevelstoke, B.C., m-i infra* agent for J. s. C, Fraser, Esq., Free Miners Certificate No. BidilOand Mniguivt A. Elson,Free Miner's Certificate Na B8at), intend, sixty days from the dale her. of, lu apply iu llie .Mining Re conier for a Cortiflcate of Improvements, for the piirpo-c of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above claim. Ami further take notice thataction, under section C. mu«t be commenced before ltio Issuance ot such Certificate o( Improvements. Dnted IhUWth day of September, A.D., loui. nov?i J. A. KIRK. USTOTICE. Notico Is hereby given thai 00 days from dale I Mead to apply to the Hon. lhe Chief Cummis- ier of Lands and Worki. for permission'---.pur' iW* Laks following described lands, in thc West llstrlct, west shore of upper Anow Commencing atapo-t marked'M.L,lllrscb'e south nest curlier," alilu- nutith ou.»t cornur of Lot4676; 00(1 almut l} miles suuth of Fosthall Creek; theuce north so chains, thunce easl 40 chains, thence south B0 chains, tlmum wait 10 clialns to point of commencement, oontalnhigMO acres mure or lest. Imie.l thi* list dav.il May, :>».. .( L HIRS- II. "«'t l> I'ei Ralph BJye, Atfeat. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that SO days afterdate I iiili'tul to apply lo tho Chiof 1 oiiwni-Huaur of Lauds and Wurk- for a special licence to cut and carry awav timbor frum the followiugde- sertbod lands situate iu West Kootonay district: CnininonriiiKiil u [mst inarkod "L. li Fraser> north-west oorner nnd pluuted about 34 milos north id 1 .ii"1 Hunit) on the nasi side of Cpper Arrow Lake, Hhuut oue half mile from tbe ihore: thence oust 40 chains thonce south 160 chain-*, thonce west 40 chains, thenca uorth 10(1 chains to tho liuni "l cummeucement, Dulod Ci ;■ Vlli dny nf October, liui. oct 20 L. H. FRABER. Certificate of Improvements 3STOTTCE Silver Bell Mineral Claim, litaatt ia the Rev- el 10 ■■ Mining Division of West Kooteuay District. Where located!—Keystone Mountain. Tako notice tbat I, JamejL Woodrow, F.M.C. No. 11^*1 agent for Ales. W, Mcintosh, F,M. c. atoll; Geo, John-son, F.M.C. BS8174, and Elisabeth McMobom F.M.C. No. B8SM1. intend, tilt! dnv- from tbe date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for n Certificate of Improve- menu, f(,r tho purpo*o of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above claim. And further tako notice that action, uuder section 37, -. n-t !*•■ commenced before tbe issu* mice of Mich I 'ertilicnte of Improvements. Dated this 26th day of October. A.D., 1006, oct 27 JAa I WOODROW. I. ' \. CHRSSTMAS TIME Is heralded in tliis store by the greatest of all days—Christmas, and that opening up of goods suitable for the oldest of all customs—Gift-giving, 1 with the beautiful, which make the most to the beautiful useful .■.Hiiluneu ^^^_^^^^^__ Every day the express is adding its quota is that our Christmas Stock will Here vou find th acceptable gifts. showing, and we can guarantee our patroi reach, if not surpasr, its usual excellency, It's no use trying to postpone the Christmas shoppin time will bc here before you realize it, and every wanted" snapped up. 'he good old day sees "just what I 111! STORE i ii \ i \EVER DISAPPOINTS REID & YOUNG TIIK STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS | THE OLD COUNTRY * t issssassssssissssssssssssssaassHisssssssSBiwsssssssssss "•$• Vou will shortly have to get your Xmas Presents *v ready to send across the water, Tliis year we have W the swellest line of Xmas Cards, Calendars, Souv- $*** enir Mountain and Local View Hooks already for T mailing. Come in and sec them before you T * purchase. £ 1 CanadaDru^& Book(o., Ltd., Revelstoke, B(.l ,Ti i'i!i ili iTi iTi t*ti 1*1*1 iT, i*li tl*. it'i it'i iTi i*li iTi it'i iTi 1*1*1 ti'i il*. 1*1*11*1*1 ,Ti i****! i*l"i ilfi 'I' '¥ 'V 'i' 'V Vp 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V i~V '* * 'V'+''+''+''+''+''+' 'li1'+' BREAD!!! WEATHER FORECAST, Saturday, Deo. 1st., fm* 21 Injurs.—- Light variable winds, cloudy and milder. Indications of heavy snow fall. Temp. max. 38 d.-gfess, inin, 10 degrees. Local and General. Miii Queenie McCoy will sing in Knox C'linrcli tomorrow at the evening service. Selkirk Lodge, Ko. 12, I. 0. 0. F„ will meet in Selkirk Hall eery Thursday at 8 p in. .1. li. Smith, a noted solicitor ol Calgary and well known in Revelstoke, is dead. Miss I'ueenie McCoy's reputation as a singer is well known from coast to coast—in Knox Church Tuesday night. Do not miss the concert in Knox Church Tuesday evening, Miss Queenie McCoy assisted by local talent. Tickets 50 cents, Do not forget to prepare your cos tume ior the carnival as it will be lield just as -oon as the ice ia good in the rink. Dr. Curtis has given up his former surgery un First Street, opposite 0. B. Hume & Co. and has new premises adjoining his residence on Sec nd St Tlie Imperial Hunk branch at Trout Lake City lias been closed and the manager, H. L. Reid, has gone to Athabasca Landing. E. I). Gates has been transferred to Kevelstoke. A motor car system will he operated ir. Calgary on the street railway plan, The first consigutiie.it of machines have already been ordered. Tickets will be at tirst teu cents. full Why do you bake your own bread when we can deliver it to you Iresh Irom the oven every day. There is niiiic better, il any ns good. Cakes and Pastry A large assortment ol Cakes und Pastry on hand. Quality and workmanship Al. HOBSON & BELL, GROCERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS GO TO KINCAID & ANDERSON FOR YOUR Insurance and Real Estate Full Line Of Tha Best FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSORANCE. MONEY TO LOAN Kincaid & Anderson Xmas cards nt Camilla Drug Bture Calendar with low., view 35 corns at Hews' drug Bture. See the windows in Benson's plio'o studio, lluy souvenir Christmas curds nt Hews' drug store, (let. the I aby's picture taken at Benson's—Free. I landmine celluloid and Horn I Christmas canlB nt Bews' drug store. (iet your picture taken at Benson's to send to your Iriends at .Vims. SKATES—The best ever, at Bourn Bins. Our big discount saleot tui'llitllls, still on—John E. Wood's funiitui. store. Bananas, oranges, lemons, eating and cooking apples at C. B. Hume it Co's. New Nuts, Iruits, peels, rnisins, currants, mincemeat, llgs, tin' best' quality obtainable ut Bourne Bros A large stuck tl randy, mils, layer raisins, ligs and dates, tresb in at (!, B. Ilu.no & Co's. Before making your Xmas cake, cull ami inspect our new currants, raisins and mixed peels at C. li. llunie & Co. Investigate the splendid offer we are making in suits and overcoats at If Iii and $18—Crcssmuu & Morrison Fancy decorations. Chinese lanterns sninii and fancy candles and holders, all sold at the Canada Drug Store. Watch lor uur big display ol Huntley and Palmer's biscuits the lirst ol the week at C. I!. llunie & Co's, Something nice lor Sunday's dinner, lamb, mutton, veal, grain fed pork heel, lish, oysters, ohicken, at Evans & Wood row's. Come nnd see lhe pretty and useful nrlicles in China, Cut (llnss, Plated ware, Cutlery, etc., opening up daily at. Bourne Bros. Christmas is Coming! Stand on a chair and you emi almost see it. How abuut thos. present! you have to make up. We have everything that you need for Fancy wurk. Wc have some Special Bargains in Pretty China Silk "27 inches, tor -IOc. per yard, 20-inoli for 20c. per yard, ji.Bt what you need for Pin Cushions, Sachet Bugs, elc These sills are ol the best quality and are very pretty W ask you to inspect litem it you are looking Ior something really goud. LACES AND RIBBONS Is the best in town. We are always getting in new patterns and keep our stock well up. LADIES' HATS Wo want to get those all out ol the way belore our Christmas Goods have to bo displayed, bo you can have yonr choice of any in tho store at $2.00 CUSHION TOPS Make a very desirable XiniiB gilt and we hare t "dandy" assortment nt very low prices. Our souvenir ol Revelstoke has had a lurne Biile and we have a new lot, that will not last long. We have everything you need to make up the Cushion., Pretty frills, 4J yards long, worked in colors, only 70 cts. each. Ribbon Frills, Cord and Tm.sels at 35c, (ilic. and -fl.00 each. Cushion Forms, tilled witii softest. Down, or Cotton filled, and all colors in material for hacks. MCLENNAN'S U_ Now is youe opportunity! Subserlbe for the MAIL-HERALD and the NEW IDEA $2.50, for a whole year for the two. J lt. will be worth while for every mnn to hear Dr. White's address to men in the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 3:30, on the "Four Mechanics." Song by the male quartette. The Willing Workers desire to thank those who bo generously nnd .heartily assisted them in making the Scottish Concert of llllHi. sueh an unqualified success. The annual Scotch concert was held last night at llie Opera House and wai largely attended. Tho programme was well carried out. The singing and dancing were warmly applauded. G. H. Goebel lectured on Socialism In the Selkirk Hull on Thursday night belore a large audience. Mr. Goebel is a very clever and forcible speaker and brought out his views on socialistic questions clearly and pointedly. In spite ol the cold weather and seeing thut it is out of season for tourists to travel, the transient public Social and Personal S. A. Mundy, of Three Valley, is in town. A. E. Phipps has left on a short visit to Victoria. John McCrum, of Bradford, Pa., is visiting tlie city. .1. E. Taylor returned this morning from a visit to tlie Coast. T Aitkin, of Notch Hill, has been spending u few days in the city. F. Gtiffy is in town for a few days and leaves lor Pittsburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae returned from their honeymoon trip to Vernon. J. I. Woodrow has left ior Victoria to undergo a course ul medical treatment. On Saturday last Mrs. ,1.11. Sibbald gnvi- a small, but delightful tea iu honor ol Miss Sibbald. Yesterday Mrs. 0. B, Paget entertained a large number ol Iriends at ten in honor ul Miss Sibbald. Mrs. F. Carr, ol 1'uwassnn, arrived ii. the oity lust week on a vi.*it to her daughter, Mrs. N. McEaehnin, A, J,Taylor, ol the Pacilic Loan Co., Ltd., ol Vancouver, ia visiting Kevelstoke ior a tew days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick entertained a large party ol guests to an I evening .it home at their residence on Mackenzie avenue. The chief oi poiice. T. liiin, is once more liter i fen A Solid Oak Cabinet of Table Silverware, valued at $ioo, will be given away to the holder of the LUCKY NUMBER on DEC. 31st, 1906. A Coupon, giving one chance with every 5 Cents Purchase of goods at our Store. Coupons will be given on all accounts paid before that date. We have a fine stock of Xmas goods. Call and see them. * J. A. DAVIDSOIi, iiiii Carries the best Line of Goods to be had from GLESCA, HAWICK, GALASHIELS, JEDBURGH, MANCHESTER, HUDDERS- FIELD, STROUDE AND LONDON. MACKENZIE AVE. REVELSTOKE B. C P. Nairn. ■ Zed Cross Drug Store |##W####W^WWW ■■/ Some ol the prettiest mountain views anl souvenir books, just the thing for sending long distances, sold at the Camilla Drug it Book Store. li. II. Triii-tiiaii, the photograper, is in town today at tbe studio on Mc- Kenzic Avenue and will take sittings In the latest art style. Mr. Trueman out will I* in town for ubout a month. tt Miss McCoy at the concert in !""" *-j""°* Ciiurcb on Tuesday evening]",''*10? , . ..n.i - „„,i „-n,„! tne city i "Bobbing" parties are now in -wing and nightly is the lower town bill the scene of animation and mirth as boys and girls, young and old, enter into the fun ol the sport. Word has been received that Wm. Gait, now in Vancouver, will be here to assis Knui .. and will sing "Calvary'' and "The Flight oi Ages." Tbe nominations fur the electi-n ol orlicirs ol Gold Range Lodge -No. 2li. K. of P., lor the ensuing term will be ballotted upsn at the next convention in Castle Hall on Wednesday, Dec, 5. It is requested that all members ol the h-dge be present on this occasion. skating b»a been freely indulged the lust lew night; on the rin-r below the dam, and the Ice ia in moderate condition In a short iui..- now the ri 11 k -..ill !•■ open, and when once skater, have letted the ice there, thoy will nevei go mi to tho river again to skate A resolution was made and carried last night at tin-meeting .f theoity council tu the effect that an cliclric arc light, similar t llm! at the Imperial Bank comer, -hall be placed at the north end ul McKen.io Avenue, ippcite ihe Canada lung A* Book store. A lancy dress carnival will be In Id iti tin- lasting rink, weather permit tint, Tuesday, Dec. llth, next week, under the auspices ol Knox Church IjSiliee Auxiliary. Prizes will I given lor tlie best Ladies'nnd (iet tlemen's, best Girls' and Boys' and l*st comic costumes, These are the days of IniBtling and HUick .ravelling, and the C, P. K. undoing their utmost to lessen the time of transcontinental trallic. Passengers who lunched in London on Friday the 16th inst., have crossed the Atlantic '.cean and continent ol America and breakfasted on the Empress of China on the Pacific, all in less thun eleven days, which is certainly rapid transit, F;--. shed house on Fourth street ! to rent ior three months. Revelstoke through Revelstoke is considerable Hotels all report every room occupied and around ami accommodation is hard to get in days confinemenl in bed ".uth town. Pleased with their reception severe chill. *-^^^^^ , ,j issssssssssssssi here they go on their way ndspread Miss F. A M-K-- ira. laughter ul :;---'-':'" Agency Ltd. abroadthe news of how Revelstoke is Mr ind Mrs S -..- Leave your orders ior The Buys'and doing many things and prospering. n the city ast w, - .... chaiD8i chatterbox, The business block on McKenzie ■ "uby l""'le*' Young Canada, St .Nicholas, etc., at 1 by Roy McDonald | The Rev. C. A Proeunier a M . . ,, , Drugstore. Proeunier gave an ev. ning ..: b mire this week to a party in I at the Reel ry desiring a permanent invest- ehoir >n ment The property was owned by P. Averypleasi t evening w« - Wren a former resident ui I-!-. -■ I and other indoor nasi oow in Vancouver, the deal being pul » ■<" ■'" excellent -uppe toke Insurance gathering - .. - FIRE ALARM No. 1 .Vvenue occupier _^^^^^^^^ land Cressnian A- Morrison was -..Id al ■ -iiig it the through by the Reve Agency, Limited, Wc hav.- been requested ly the Cbiel ol Police t" mention ihnt thoie who have anv old ami cast oil' clothing that they wish to get rid ott, wil kindly have tin- same sent tu the Chlel il I' -ia '■ office where mei. arti- e'es will I.. J --,.-, ited ;,i iln- Hindoos in town who in- sorely in nei 'I ol eli tii' - It is pns.il le thai even the Ir.iii groweri -i British Columhiu as yel hardly understood what a -|iii-'. lid li-.iluri- lies iliiml oi their blisim- Fruit 'Inil can yt-ur alter year capture lir-it prizes mul gold medals at the leading exhibitions iu England um! Se-,tlaiiil may certainly he classed among tlie -.ery best that the world pr idlices. It. is only a matter of time our apples will command an even higher price in ilm London market th.in that now obtained hy (he famous ll-ioil lliver brand, HOCKEY MEETING .-mill iiH-.-.iiit'iii tin Hockey . : ■ I iiur-iliy evening was indi d ii.! mm -■ nl wing fflai- verei ected II I' - C K. t.iiiiliiiiirk t'n - u ot,, Bews ■•it- i real C B. Sis ons Exi .live Commlttc,—<l K Percy Dunne W G **! iguire. Capl i M W, I. Burlier A ii,-.-' ■ • , , i- ..- i' i ir pated, Tin- Ladies' Hospital Guild ivistn - to announce! that there are -nil 7 dishes which were l.nttothe Hospital Hull supper unclaimed The articles ,irii now in th ■ Cure of A I. Ili nnison ii tin- < 'ity Bakery, where [hey oan mi recovered, i- r^et where you can see all - ., ..I ■' md up-to-date Xmas cards , - . !,n-, the Camilla Drug & Bool -■ re sell them, all ready in en- re pes - ■ oxes I r mailing. I the c lildren lhu Xmas we will -.-■I tnd choicest (election I toys - ■ shown, besides toy hooks tears i Bul r Brown Book., Rocking ll-irses, Hand Sleds Dolls , bei i *i ■>-,•- Games ol all i and -'•'- 'I"- ii—Camilla Brigade Turns Out in Quick Time. A lire alarm wai turned in by telephone to No. 1 Fire Hall by central at 7:45 Thursday evening, the telephone olliee having received a call from the Hotel Revelstoke. For some reason, and mistake the al inn was not given to No. 2 Fire Hall, and on receipt of ihe intelligence No. 1 brigade responded quickly, and in a lew minutes had a team hitched on to the apparatus and hurried to the scene of tl.e fire. On their arrival atthe hotel, it was found that an over heated due had ignited some of thc wood work round the chimney, hut the Are had been extinguished a lew minutes belore the brigade arrived. Considering the distance frum the hotel and the time necessary to procure a team, the boys turned out in very smart time. Tlio ilain'ge dune lo the root of the hotel amounts to nothing. PRESENTATION Lacrosse Boys Receive Medals A very pleasing (unction took place on Thursday evening in the band room when the general executive of the Labor Day celebrations met together Ior the purpose of distributing i he lockets given by the citizens of Revelstoke to the members ol tl.e lacrosse team, who so succeislttlly won the match against Calgary at tlie Labor Day celebration in September. Alex. McRae took the chair, and after the minutes of the last meeting hail been read and adopted, briefly stated why the meeting had been called. Hc said tbat he was pleased to see that the committee had taken the affair in hand and he thought that it wiib up to Revelstoke to make some recognition ul the splendid work done by the team and that lacrosse should be encouraged in every way. He then presented thc lockets which are neat iittle gold trophies, engraved on the one side with the initials ol the recipient aud ou the othcr with the winds "From the citizens ot Rcvelstuke, Sept. 3, R. L. C." C. P. Latham and C. W. Kerloot received tho lockets on behalf of the members and made suitable speeches showing their appreciation of the gifts. Several members of the committee said a few words in connection with the presentation uud the meeting terminated with a vote ol thanks to the chairman and secretary. The company then adjourned Ior light refreshment. The members ol the lacrosse club who received lockets are:—D. G, McKenzie, C. W. Kerloot, C. P, Latham, A. Hillier, P. Dunne, J. McCorvey, G. Knight, E. Edwards, P. Lynch, N. L. Lee, I). I). Dickie, W. Buck, VV. Barber, A. Woodland. CHURCHES. Cathouo.—Rev. Father R. Peooul O.M.I., pastor. Services every Sundy, at!).«following hours: 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High Mass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. Knox PitEsiiYTEituN—J. R. Robertson, B.D., pastor. Usual services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning Subject: "What is Truth ?" Evening subject: "The Problem ol the Church in Relation to the Homeland." This will be the parson's third sermon on the Problem ol tl.e Church." Miss Queenie McCoy will sing at the evening service. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. The Young People's Sooiety on Monday night at 8 o'clock in tbe church parlors. Cottage prayer meeting on Wednes day night. Choir practice on Friday night. St. Peter's—Advent Sunday. Services as follows : There will be a celebration ol tl.e Holy Eucharist at 8, and alter Matins at 11 a.m. Sunday being within the octave ol St. Andrew, the morning subject will deal wholly with the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and its place in Ihe church. Sunday .choul at 2:30 p.m. Tl.e Rev. C. A. Proeunier, rector. Methodist.—Dr. White will preach. Morning subject: "Passing th. Bread." Evening: "An Ancient Prophecy and ItB Modern Fulfilment." Communion at tl.e close of the morning service. Special music in tl.e evening. Anthem, 'Softly now the Light of Day," with solo by Miss Mclntyre; male quartette, "The Old Wayside CroSB." Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Liiill SALE -Medium sized base i' liuini-rrn.il sl.uve. only nst'il oni i-iir, apply lo F. c. Mannino, Oity. EVERYTHING AtfSOKBt WANTS AT F. G. BROWNS BOOKS AT BEWS' DRUG STORE. The Latest Fiction: I me Cable VfcCutcheon Call of the Blood Hickens I In- iM-tor. Connor Hii Nigel . Doyle I he Man Who Hone Again Hocking i .'• heart that Knows...Roberti Benita Haggard - ■ ■ -i.i.ii Cl un hill Children's Books: Butter Brown, Maud, Foxy Grandpa, Poor Lil Mose, Kat- zenjamor Kids, und Buddie Tucker $1 each Grimm's uml Anderson's Fairy Tab's, Gulliver's Travels, I.sop's fables, oto, I'eter llaliiiii Series,oto 860 oaoli Etc, Ki.:. >OCjO*^-< Protty Volumes Fancy lo.ithor, 85c. each; Lgc. Poots 75c. each; Burnt Leather Books $2 oach . Half Leather Binding* $1 oach ; Tonnyson yoar Books I'.c. each ; also many othor lines. WALTER BEWS, Phm. B., Druggist and Stationer. Mall Orders Ronolvo Prompt Attention, Headquarters I FOR THIS XMAS, 1900, IS AT ' Manning's Candy Palace U*$(*$|-*|>f|M*t v Santa iit Claus f f ir f il> f f f f I f *i*' m^^m^M^MH^HMB^m^a. if Insist on Having Fresh Oandies for 4 The largest ..ssurtnie.it in Toys, The latest In Toys. Everything New. Magic Lanterns, 35c. to 115 ; Steam Engines, 50c, to $10. Friction Toys, Spring Toys, Stuffed Animals (large and small); Tools, Games, Toy Pianos, Blackboards, Rocking HotBot, Bureaus, Sleighs, etc. Xmas Get Some of Manning's Home-Made Candles. All orders Ior Santa Glaus should be addressed to Box 207 ^ 5MANNING'S CANDY PALACES S . ja3
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The Mail Herald 1906-12-01
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-12-01 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_12_01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310990 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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