The Mail-Herald Vol. 13.-No 27 REVELSTOKE. B. G. APRIL 6 .907 $2.50 Per Year ' i * i - \ i i Wash Dresses Special Sale of Ladies' and MiBses' WaBh Dresses. Get yours before they are picked over. Lovely Print and Zephyr Dresses, some in the " Peter Pan," others in tlie conventional shirtwaists, nicely trimmed; some tucked and shirred, others pleated and piped with colored piping. They fit better than anything we have yet shown and the workmanship on them is simply fine. They are priced at $4.90 WHITE LAWNS Beautiful White Creations in Lawn—Egyptian and Persian Lawns and Organdies. Some are almost artistic in design. Ladies we have shown them to pronounce them the best showing ever seen in the west. This is to be the great white year. See, that you get yours. The price is only $5.00 MEN'S SHIRTS 1907 Colorings and Styles in pretty patterns, Percales, Zephyrs, Mastins, etc. The styles in the Negligees were never finer. They come in checks and stripes and some plain Cham- bray grounds. We have a fine selection at $1.50 ENGLISH DINNER SETS 97-Piece English Dinner Sett, handsomely decorated, ne* designs and colorings. These are exceptionally nice. —$1400. 47-Piece Dinner Sett, new ideas in shapes, colorings are line, and the patterns are sure to please you. —$20.00 C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd 8torM at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. E. J. BOURNE, s Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. FINE LETTER PAPERS Papers tha. please everyone who appreciate stationery of FINE QUALITY and RUINED APPEARANCE —made by the leading manufacturers. JUIT AT PRESENT Wl ARI malting a specialty of a box of line Holland Linen Paper and envelopes —each sheet lithographed Kevelstoke, REGULAR PRICE SO*. NOW 40o. A NX. Try a box, il will please you. D. Nairn Red Croee Drug Store FIRE BRIGADE NO. 2 ENTERTAIN. A most enjoyable time was spent at Selkirk Hall last night when the members of Fire Brigade No. 2 were "at home" to their lady friends. The first part of the evening was devoted to progressive whist, tbe prizes tor which were won by Mrs. Aman and Mr. J. Leslie, while Miss Grace Gordon captured the 'booby"prize. Refreshments were then served after which the company adjourned to the lower hall, which had been tastefully decorated lor the occasion, where dancing was enjoyed for an hour or two, to splendid music furnished by the Independent Band orchestra. The gathering broke up at 2 a.m, and the general verdict ol the ltdies was that there are no better entertainers in the city than the boys ol No, 2 Fire Brigade. Our wall papers are up-to-date, 0, B. Hume k Co. RAILWAY STRIKE OFF An Agreement Has Now Been Reached Through Efforts of U. S. Bureau. Chicaoo, April 4.—The differences between the Western railroads and the members ol the Order ol Railway Conductors and Brotherhood ol Railway Trainmen, were finally adjusted today. The men withdraw their demands for a nine-hour work day, and the railroads promised an advance over tbeir previous proposal, to tbe pay of baggagemen, flagmen and brakemen uf $1.50 per month. The original demands of the ...en were for an increase of 12 per cent, and for a nine-hour work day. The managers ett'ered an advance in the pay of 10 per cent., but declined to grant the nine hour day. The agreement was reached through the efforts ol chairman Knapp, ol the interstate commerce commission and commissioner Neil, ul the United States bureau of labor. I— PAINT —I o 0 0 0 ti t Has arrived again and we are prepared for it, having just i t 4, t received a full car ol all kinds ol Paints, Raw and Boiled Oil, *■ t i, White Lead, Varnishes, Baplac, Alabastine, Agate Wall Finish i, J ^ and Kalsomine, . ■. | PRICES RIGHT AND QUALITY UNEXCELLED O «\ t . We have also received two cars ol Mixed Hardware, which 4 4 it completes our stock and puts us in a position to supply all ih. i t your Spring requirements in the Hardware line. * J Mail Orders receive prompt attention. and GIVE OPERATORS NOTICE Change of Wages, Hours and Conditions Demanded by Mine Employees. To the Western Coal Operators sociation comprising the Crows' Nest Pass Coal Co. The Canadian American Coal Coke Co., Ltd. The International Coal and Coke Co. The West Canadian Collieries Ltd. The Breckenridge Lund Coal and Coke Co., Ltd. The H. W. McNeil Co., Ltd. The Pacific Coal Co., Ltd. Gentlemen: We, tho undersigned, acting on behalf ol your employees, hereby give you thirty days' notice that a change of wages, hours and condition of la. bor is demanded by your employees at the various mines, coke oveni and outside plants owned and controlled by your respective companies. Signed, F. H. Sherman, Pres Dis. ttict No. 18, U.M. W. A. of A. J. A. McDonald, secretary treasurer. John K. Galvin, vice-president. The above was handed the operators last night, and is the termination of the two weeks' conference between the operators and delegates representing practically the whole ol District 18 ol the Mine Workers. The union has sent to Ottawa asking the government that a commission be appointed to deal with the question. What the action of tlie operator- will lie regarding the new trades dispute bill is unknown. o o o ■f i't it i't 4 . Dealeri in Hardware, Btoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's 4 4 r and Sawmill Supplies, eta., Plumbing and Tinsmlthing. J . I LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO.. Ltd. WRESTL.NC MATCH. Lovers of sport had a rare treat on Thursduy evening at the Opera House, when John Carkeek, of world wide fame, met our old favorite, Sory McLennan, lor a "catch as catch can" match. The audience should have been larger, but could not have been more appreciative in tbeir expression ol pleasure in the scientific sport, which resulted, alter a hard and well fought struggle in a win tor Carkeek, The terms ol the agreement were that Carkeek should throw Rory McLennan three times within ah hour, or forfeit $100. Both men appeared to be in good lorm, but Carkeek had thc advantage in weight, though McLennan w«» slightly taller. Alter a hard struggle and some very eel like movements on tlie part ol McLennan, Carkeek succeeded in getting him down in 111 minutes; the second tbrow took 18 minutes, and the third, which was most interesting and fascinating, took 25 minutes and 39 seconds, when the referee Mr, JaB. Jones, declared Mr. Carkeek the victor, who saved his deposit by 21 seconds only. lt is worthy of note that the audience thoroughly appreciated the clean, manly and scientific match tbat was given, and hope in the luture to Bee Mr. Carkeek again on the mat in Revelstoke. Mr. R, N, Doyle acted as official time-keeper. As a preliminary, Fred Berger and Bert MoEachern gave an interesting exhibition, Berger throwing MoEachern twice in succession. Jaok Ctrmichael retereed. AUXILIARY POWER PLANT By-Law Carried With Large Majority—General Satisfaction Expressed. From nine o'clock in tho morning to seven in the evening last Wcdnes. day, the municipal electors were com ing and going at the City Hall, to cast their votes for or against the by-law for tlie issuing of debentures to raise funds for the installation of tl.o proposed auxiliary power and light plant. The stream ol voters, il not heavy, was steady and continued right up to the time ol closing the polls. Mayor Brown was very energetic in reminding ll.e peoplo nl their duties as citizens, and towards tlie close of the* afternoon the result ol the polling was practically a foregone conclusion. C. J. Aman acted as returning officer and after tho count declared the result as follows: For the by-law 141 Against the by-law 31 Total number ol votes 172 On the whole the voting on Wednesday was representative, that is to say, which ever way they voted, the representative citizens came to the poll and the results sho.v»that thc by law was received with favor by theoity as a community. Debentures for tl.e raising of the necessary money to carry on the work will be issued shortly and a response is looked fur almost at once, consequently not much time will elapse before work will have commenced on the construction of the new premises. Y. M. C. A. SPORTS BASKETBALL On Wednesday evening the C. P R. basket ball team defeated the City five by 55 to 31, after a fast game before a crowded gallery. At half-time the score was 38 to 12 in favor ol the C. P. It., and the City made a desperate effort lo cut down their lead. The teams lined up us lollo.vs: C.P.R. CITY A. G. Brooker .R.F W. Calder W.Green.- Cl?. .0. Spring 0. Kerfoote... .CeMae. .A. Woodland H. Carpenter... .R.G Mulholland N.Lee L.G T.Hope Referee, W. Maguire; umpire, H. Lewis; timer, R. N. Doyle; scorers, C. Latham and B. Dickey. It is rumored that tlie City are lookiug Ior a return match, which will likely take place next week. A very tast game of basket ball was played last night between the Busiuess Boys and the Public School to the delight of a crowded gallery. There were a number of brilliant plays b) both teams and the shooting of Merle Calder snd Len Howson was worth watching, while Ar Bennett and Ben Dickey were the artists tor the Business Boys. The Business Boys have a heavier team hut they could not penetrate the defence ot the School. By winning this game the School have tied their opponents for the silver cup and the till will be played off next Friday at 9 p. m. The line up and score was as follows: M. Calder 6 B. McEaohorn. 2 L. Howson 10 F. Berger 0 B. Calder 4 B.Dickey. . 4 A.Doyle 2 H. Burridge KILLED BY EXPLOSION Fatal Result of Youthful Play on South Track—Two Italian Children the Victims. A serious accident, attended with fatal results, occurred yesterday afternoon on tl.e scuth track, at Fourth street, when two Italian boys received severe injuries fro... the explosion of a signalling torpedo; oue succumbing almost immediately. It appears that the boys bad been playing with the torpedoes, whicli hml been left lying nenr lhe track, by throwing stones and pieces of rock at them to cause them to explode. The deceased had approached too near when a torpedo suddenly exploded, hurling the inotal cup and several pieces of rock evidently against the boys, killing one instantly and severely injuring the other. The deceased lad had, among other injuries, received a severe blow over the region of the heart, which caused liis death. Every assistance was rendered tlie unfortunate by those standing near at the time of the accident, The funeral will take place this alternoon. SAN FRANCISCO IN DARKNESS Sax Francisco, April I.—The destruction ol the electric light and powerhouse of the San Francisco Gas aud Electric Light Company by fire early this week plunged almost the entire city in darkness, and resulted in the injuring of five firemen, at least one of whom will die, and caused a loss estimated at $2,500,000. S. Carmichael. Fouls. 0 . 9 .31 . Bennett. Fouls . Go Carts beauties. at Howson's — some Total 81 Total.. The Corley house basket ball team will meet the City team on Wednesday next at 7 p.m. Admission to the gallery 15c. HOWLING., Several games played during tl.e week furnished much sport for the bowling enthusiasts. Tlie C, P. R. offices winning from Corleys; C.P.R. shopB Irom Novioes; City Irom Benedicts; Maple Leuls from Humes. Next week tlie following games will be played: April 8—Novices v. Hume. " 9—Dents v. Bowman. " 10—Maple Leals v. Corleys. " 11—City v. 0. P. R. Shops. " 12—C.P.R. Offices v. Benedicts. All games to commence sharp at 7 p.m. WHITNEY'S SALARY RAISED Toronto, April 4,—The bill to increase minister's salaries was introduced in the Ontario legislature today. Under it premier Whitnoy gets $10,000 and the other ministers $7,000 each, including sessional indemnity, George P. Graham, leader ol the opposition, supported the increases, but said he would reluse any salary in bii position. THAW IS SANE New York, April 4,—The finding cf the Thaw lunacy commission was couched in the language cl the order by Judge Fitzgerald ordering the quiry, The commission declared it to be their unanimous belief that the delendant, Harry K. Thaw, is capable of rightly understanding his own position, of appreciating the nature of the charges against him, and of rationally conferring with his counsel at the time of this examination." The entire report of the commission covers three typewritten pages aud will not be made public. FIELD. Krom our own corrospoinlonl. Special Easter service1 were held last Sunday in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, At tl.e morning service tbe sacrament ol the Lord's Supper was observed The sermon :.t the veiling service was on "The Message of tlie Easter tomb." A duet entitled "He did nut die in vain," wns rendered by Miss McDonald and 11 s Frank Warner. The lull choir Bang another selection entitled, "Drive away all care and sadness." The contracts Ior changing the grade on the "Big Hill" are being let and tbo work will commence as Boon as the weather will permit, It is expected that thero will bo as many as 1500 men at work whon the thing is in lull swing, James McNaught is going into ol.icken ranching to somo extent. He has brought about three dozen birds Iron, the Okanagan. M. A, McMullen has moved into the house lately occupied by J. A. Patter Bon. Mrs, Frod Mackiiirott has been suffering this week from an attack ol tonsilitis, R. Murdoch and (I. W. Taylor spent tlio Easter holiday in Calgary, J. M, Nicholson, who has been away for a year on a trip to Aluska and California, has returned and has gone to work again in tl.e C. P, R. shops. Jack reports having had a pleasant time, but tells ub that be is glad to get back to Field. Tho people ol Field are glad to see him back again. Miss Annie Svidems who has been dining room girl in tho 0, P, R. boarding house lor somo time, lias gone to Red Deer. Before leaving sho was given a purse by the boys who board in tho house. J. D. Carlin'a wood camp at Otter- tail has broken up altor having done a splendid winter's work, Mr, and MrB, M. Carlin, of Goldon, were in town last week, We always koep a lull supply ol Snoop's remedies- ~ k Book Co, BOUE^E_ BEOS. Quaker Brand Canned Goods, Ashcrolt Potatoes and Vegetables, Wheat, Barley, Bran, Shorts, Chop Feed, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, etc. Agents for the Celebrated Kootenay Range. BOTJE1TB BEOS. SUDDl Are now promptly for Wood. prepared to fill Hard Coal and all orders Dry Fir The new manufactured coal, known as " Briquettes," is ready for delivery-. This coal fills the place of both Soft and Hard ; it is quick and easy to light; gives a fine, red-hot fire in a few minutes and lasts longer than Hard Coal. Suitable tor Cock- Furnaces. Stoves, Heaters and Hie Mil! fuel of Supply (0' Offices :—Molsons Bank Building. s^C«»^V>ffl & mmt % \<sU.-. DEALRRS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc, AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe ft Op. Ul Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office -Toronto, Ontario. Braucl.es in tha Province,.( Manitoba. Alberla, SaElialch.wan, Br.l.sh Co'iunl'la, Ontario, guo. .>-. Oapltal Paid Up .... $4,700,000.00 Reserve Fund .... ■4,700,000.00 D, R. Wilkie, President: Hon. K, JaffbaY, Vice-President, A Ceneral Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United State, and Em-ope, Special attention given to Collections. Savings Department DepOBlts received and Interest allowed at current rate from date of opening account, and compounded four tunes u year, Branch, B. C. Bfl A. E. Phipps, Manager. THE REVELSTOK!:. WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELSTOKE, B. O. TEACHERS' CONVENTION Will meet next year at Vancouver—New Officers, With tlie olection of ollicers and the selection oi Vancouver as tlie convention city for 1908, the final session of treasurer, the teachers' institute was brought to sented by the nominating committee, were tlie following: President, W. P, Argue, superintendent of city schools, Vancouver; vice-presidents, G. E. Robinson, Vancouver; G. H. Deane, Victoria; and J. B. Bennett, Cumberland ; secretary, E. Caspell, Vancouvet, a close at Nelson Friday alternoon. ■The Canada'D'rug I T'hc officers, who were chosen without a single amendment of the slate pre- Thos. Leith, Vancouver; of tbe executive, Miss K. Draper, New Westminster, Miss E. G, Lawson, Victoria, Miss E. Thorn, Nelson, A. Graham, Soutli Vancouver, and D. M. Hunter, Ladysmith. Ia. flM-vfcetalb, ■i-1 USHKU WEDNESDAY \\n I'AV ,1' ilF.VELSTOKE. 3.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Utcllt.tag p ■-■ ._ - England, United States .:■'! i lYIlftd I, $*».,T(I . 1.011 .. i.im Hy the year [ihrough -iii-stnflie**).. Hall ** " - .. IJimrt-pr " .1 m , HIXTIXQ promptly oxeoutod at reason- >''.'* I lM«. rERJdS -Cash. Subscriptions payable in nd C .KRESPONDKNCE Invited on mattora of public Interest. Communications to foil tor must be accompanied by nnme oi writer, not necessarily to publication, bul *- evidence of kjoo<i faith. Correspondence >hould be brier, ADVERTISING RATES. Legal i tii !■■ i .*. ni- per line n.-t Insertion, S a ('• |■ t line ■■ i in -nib* niienl Insertion Mean in a ■ *.*■ S .; irii I [12 Iim - mako oni1 incl.J. .-*■ re mil _■- :.■ ml business an ■-.■■■• ■ per inch por month. ■ ■ .'"■ ;-. !■ cent nd- ,,. ninl - M .*" '-''- ^t"! Deaths, .". i* ■■ ■ ■ : - i imber noiit:oit$^.nu Land i I - J7..VI All idvertiseinunLi subjecl ipprovaloi thn management, Wanti Coi ensed -vdrertisemuiit*: \.*. - .', , ■ ;. ii,-;,, w.-nini, Situations ■*.* : itlon* Vncanl. TonohoM id liiI ■ rt'ai ted, 1" word- <n . . .".ti i, nddiiioiiHl litu* 10 criits. i . ki - In -; in ll 2 advertiHomont* muni ij ;■ ft. ni. lufsday and Krlday of - : week to -<■* ire good dUplay, MURPHY eV FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, 1 0 T T A W A ,TC Parliamentary, Departmei tal and Patent Office Agent. Practice before Railway Commission, Chas. Murphy. Hakoi.o Fisher , ill.l.AN & ELLIOTT. BarrMers, Solielt.ire, Re, BKVRUSTOKE isdTHOUI I.AKE 11. (J. C. k. Gnus. r. (i Huron, HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BAKBISrERS, SOLICITORS, KTC. OrricKS: Imi'KKIAT. Ham. ;i..o.;k. Iikvki,- 'stokk, B, C. B.C.; Cranbroolt, B. 0. body, the fundamental principals of the ten- line, ..I Irnt. rnity. charily and friendship pr.iotised b\ tliese sooietiee, are forei....st amongst those who leel Bympatlu t -r a frieud iu distress, Both the Knights ..f Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have shown llieir instrinsic worth in tin: carrying ...it of tho teachings ol those ordors, and wo are justified in saying that, at the recent bereavement of this eity oliieinl not th- least principle feature was the extension of comtoit tnd material aid] to tl.e sufferere. Kevelstoke has every reason to be proud of such organiaa- lions as Ibeso, which nre founded . n the principle! of doing good to others and not only is it confined In tliese two but to all other suoh orders in the oity, When charily is so uppermost in the heuis..[ our people and when Iraternal sooicties which have b i Ire fluently I. en disclaimed by olorgyi. en a-, being antagoiiistio to the el....el, ELECTRICAL POWER AT SHUSWAP FALLS prove by piaotical work what their value is and lmw unjust hav.- been the ...-eii.uii .im h.id against ilium by ni.ny .- ..f.-l.n..-.., we leel Ihal nl ilo this coinlili. I things prevail I e morals .a our city will be upheld in a ihui Moiiejr le lo.in. Office.: Revelstok ....... 3. Mc.'aktf.h, A. M. l'lNKUAM. J. A. HakVKY, Revelstoke, B. 0. Cranbrook a 0. s J. M. Scott I.L.D W. 1. BrlKRS, iCOTT AND BRIGGS Barristbrs, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan Solicitors fur Molsons Bask First Street. Revelstoke, B.C. B tOBERT .SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engii ring McKenzie Avenue, Box inn, Revelstoke. pliWAIlli A HAGGEN J* MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of Mining Engineers), Member Canadian Mining Institute) Revelstoke, B. C. Mine Management, Examinatii us and Hep.".'.*. Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints nl Land. Timlier Lin.its. Mines, Mills md Buildings prepared in shape t i- submission to prospective investors or purchasers, &be toaiMbcralb "livoiii . . . earnestly a visciho.u for their Kood to onlt-r tbtapapcr to be piincmnlly served; up. and io be looked upon as a pun of tf. ■-... ..-, :-.;...--. A.-...-MN. BATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907 SATISFACTORY RESULTS, It is gratifying to see that the citizens of Revelstoke, have had tbe good sense to make the passage of the by-law Ior the installation of an auxiliary power and light plant, an accomplished fact, and tbe pulling on Wednesday showed that interest in the progress of Revelstoke and desire for municipal improvement were really felt by the citizens. The installation of a new light ing and power producing system is perhaps the most important piece of civic legislation that has ever been introduced into the city government, and that the people realized this fact and believed that by this scheme Revelitoke would surely increase aud devel ip by the create.n of new Indus, tries, WU fully evinced by the result of the voting on Wednesday. There may be some, possibly, still, who are sceptical and antagonistic but i ■■ o tbey will be made to »ee that cheap „ . :.e a greal and powerful ffjl| g|ye tw„ |UlUll.n,s , ,, , U|1, Blesi the Lord,' and "Thy Will He Done." Dr, Morrison singing the ■olo In the latter number, Mn R, Bquarebriggi will sing the lolo, "A lin-;. f Paradise," while .1 quartette composed of Mrs, K. Squarebriggs, \l.-« Grant, Dr. Mo Halt will sing Somewhere," the solo being taken by Mr-. Squarebriggs. A new feature in tho service will bo a short dismission anthem, " Bov. how.. Thine Ear," sung by the ohoii immediately alter ii..- benediction l-'i-iini Our Own ("orrusponilcnl. 'In F. uiuy morning, Sidney, eldo-t son .-! Mr. ami Mrs. Vaughan, passed away at the age ol eight years. The Itinera! service was conducted by Rev. Mr. McColl at the house, tlience to the Arrowhead cemetery. Thc large attendance ut this seiviee and the many beautiful Iiom! tributes are assurances of the deep sympathy for the bereaved parents. Miss Alma Thomas left on Saturday for her home in Aslicroft. Miss Kennedy, teacher at Camborne, was the guest uf Mrs. Brittain for tlie Easter holidays. .Miss Wilson, of Beaton, spent Easter with Miss Dickinson. Mrs. McKay, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter Mrs.C.Clark. Mrs. J. Johnston and M'ss Roman, of Revelstoke, also Miss Hyatt, of Comaplix, are ll.e gnosis of Mrs. Lightburne, The K.. of P. bull on Monday evening was in every way a success. Almut forty couples attended and all agree that it ranks among the best ever given here. Their hull has recently been enlarged and was very prettily decorated for the occasion. A congregational meeting was lield in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of electing a new Board of Manager.. A resolution was carried adjourning the meeting to a dato when Dr. Herdman, Superintendent ol Home Missions for B. C. and Alberta will be present. A well-attended and highly-successful concert and social was held in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening. A splendid programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered at the conclusion of which refreshments were served by lhe ladies. Geo. Keid is in Revelstoke. J. Taylor passed through Arrowhead Tuesday. Mrs. McKitriok, of Revelstoke, visited friends here this week. D M. Layton [returned Wednesday after having been on the prairie ior the past year. J. Armstrong spent 11 lew days in Revelstoke. Mrs. Stevens is visiting friends in Xclson. Mr. Thomson attended the Teachers' Convention in Nelson ibis week. " The American Tramp" is billed to play here on Tuesday evening next, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES T.'-ii, in -w being the anniversary of Ki i Church there will be a speoial musical lervioe in the evening In Governoi* Dunsmuir is Buying a Large Estate in the Okanagan Valley. Local husiness men havo buen eon sidering fur some time the (urmatioi of a company to develop electrical power at Shuswap Falls, nliout thirty miles from the city of Ven.mi. It lies long beeu recognized that th tall could be made to furnish p.-autioill; unlimited power, but so far tlie question of cost has preoludod all atmuipts at development. The report of Engineer Gait, just submitted, places the proportion in a very I.tvurable light from a financial point i.i view. He states that some 5,000 horse power cm be developed at ..cost of 1250,1)00, and It only six hundred boise powor be taken at l(i:ilj per h-u-s- pnwera lUlfloienl revenue could l.e 0 I allied to c- .ver interest elm rges .l.l.l 1 meat ion. As the city could probably take about *ix hundred horse |...,vor in run electno light pl.i' I there seems Iill e doubt I.ui lint iln. 01..1 i- I'.-.-ji.1.. One great obstacle e.xiBts lu the lad lhat th." Shuswap Falls is now un r a government reserve for irrigation . urpuses, and in .giitiun i- of.- oh vital i'.ip.i'ta.iei- ti. ihe 'Jkiinagan distriot b.it ii lias been i.-li ihui such an important source Bhould not I., alienated until lhe pi.Bsil.il.iy of its being used to lurnisb water for >. comprehensive scheme of government irrigation has been investigated, it is uiideistood, however, that Mr, Gait believes thai the lay of tbe land is not such as to render a large irrigation scheme effective. If this proves to be the cm there is little doubt but that a local power company will be able to secure the necessary rights and to place power on the market at a price that will mnke Vernon very attractive from an industrial point of view. P. E. I. MAY SECEDE "A Jolly American Tramp" OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, APRIL 8. C. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp, No. 220. ■Med. Second nml fonrll. Wednesdays hi if.icli in....ili. in Selkirk Hull. Visiting Wood- ...on cordially Invited to attend, W. li. AltMSTRONQ.Con.Com. 11. W. EDWARDS, Olork. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432. F. 0. E. Tho natulur meetings tire hold iu tl.o Selkirk Ilnll every Tui-s.hiy ovealna Bt 8 n'oloca. Visit in.,, brethren firn'cnlinlly invited. II. A. BIId.tN. I'lflsmiMT, W.KMcI.Ar.*llLIN,S|.:.-l.E-rAl:v. i-.oi.f nnv I.M.tf.n Ne. 1.1 A F, & A.JV1. •i Thc regular meet- lugr arc l.rlil in tin Mti-.inic Temple, Mil Fellows Hnll.ra, the third Monday in ^uch month at. > i...n. Vtatttiigbroth- ren cordially wel i*. A. rmii'UNIKIt, Skcuktakv. SELKIRK LODGE. NO IS, 1.0. 0. F. Meets overyTliui'Hday evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'coek. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend U. C. 1 VUOHLIN. N.G. J. MATHIE, Sue Another Province Finds New Subsidies Inadequate. The new arrangements for provincial subsidies do not lessen the dissatisfaction in Prince Edward island. "The Dominion government," said Mr. Martin, M. P. Ior Queen's, P.E L, "refuse to abide by the contract of union will. Prince Edward Island with respect to continuous communication, On tlie other hand the Dominion, tinder the provision ol the act ol 187.1, which admitted Prince Edward Hand into tho union, exacts iis pound "I I'esh from thu province. Previous to the union the provinc built '200 niilea of railway at a cost ol three and a quarter million of dollars, .Canada waa made a present oi this load and tl.e small province ol Prince Edwaid Island is taxed with interest at 5 per cent, on the cost ..f construction and that every year .-iiice D-73, This interest is $117.GUU a year and a gi.-al drain on the province. Tin- pn - vince claims tl.,.1 n.-t uiily should tin [ '" "' interest .■ease hut that Canada should QE M £||T BLOCKS refund all that has been paid under this beading linci 1873. (Md Range Lodge, K. of P., Iio. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, CX'iept Tlilnl Wednesday nf t-H.-l. ii.. fill., In ilic Oddfellows1 Hall at s o'clock, Visiting Knight nre cordially invited, J.;A. LESLIE, CC. G. II. BROCK, K. ..( It. It S. H. A, BROWN, M, ..f F Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarter.'* for Pacific ("wist Rrown and imported Garden, Flold and Flower See da. TESTED STOCK Tliousnnds of Fruit and Oniainoiitul Trocs, ltliododoudmii.s Ho.sus and litmly •ilaiil,* now Krowiiip on our own grounds for futiiro plan Ling. No gxpoiiko, lossordoinynf fnmi«fttl(m, Inspection nor customs duties to pay. Visitors aro always walcomo to inspect our stock, Greenhouse Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs, Fertilizers Boo Hives and Supplies, Spray Pumps and SprayitiK material. No agents—thoroforo you have no commission to pny. Our c-Ualugun tolls you aliout it. Lot mo prico yonr list before placing your ordor. Wo do husiness on our own croiinds-no rent to pay, ami are prepared to moet nil competition. Eastern prices or less. White Inbor. (.ataloKues Froo. M. J. HENRY P. 0. Addrossund Greenhouses:—3010 Westminster Road. Branch Nurserios'.-Snlltli Viiiicouvor. H. VV. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Door II.M.I-, Animals, Blrda, Hal., Klc., MOUNTED Animal Bugs Mounted, ... BoxSl. Stadia: L'oroerol PlratSt. and Boyle Ave. Revalntoke, Il.C. factor in aiding materially in the building up ol Ilevelstoke as a city lor indu-trial development and neu tbat the cititem have agreed that ihe work shall be proceeded with and have given their assent to the issuing ol debentures, there mny remaini the disposing ol these debentures, which ihould offer no dillicult seeing that Kevelstoke has already proved horsell thoroughly capable ol carrying to pro- f.tabie effect any undertaking upon whicli she may embark. OF INTRINSIC VALUE, An evidence ol the excellent work carried on by fraternal societies in Revelstoke and British Columbia In general, was evinced the other day nn th. - -,1-M.ii ol th" deati. of Mrs. I'eiry aud it is with a sense of admiration li.r the noble work done by these orders that we s.e the ever ready und willing spirit brought to light on the part ol our citizens on these occasions. In such ii case whero sympathy and companionship aro bo necessary, an.l where human aid is such a solace bulb tu mind and The agitation in Prince Edward Island is beginning, an appeal to King Edward will follow, and unless thi D. minion shows more desii I conciliate the people, Prince Edward Island may yet ask to revert to tbe position oi a crown colony, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE The attendance at the publi fur March -■.-..-1 wi High 3. 1—Di . 1 18 97.08 10 1! 20 92 -: 10 Public School—1 iv. 1 21 . M 10 " " — II ■i'i 111.00 9 " ■■ — III 12 93 75 20 " " _ " IV. .;.; 9090 |o .. _ " V. 52 28 .. a _ " VI. I'i Dl 12 1- " " — 'VII .,! -•I i,* ■'■1 i. -- — VIII 76 *m 92 ,: T - :;.. 91 13 160 lorrison and Mr, iv, Headquarters *ClirnitlirA I "B mi isi (for . . . rurniiure i "I ilactored Ior all classeslol buildings DEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All Itin l- of boilding and plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. L'n.l-r the new management of Harry Mi Lvrosit, Hoffman House Rossland. •|MH. MEDICAL WATERS of H...1- I iii.. mosl curative in the m-i. natural remedy for ..ii .s'.-.m m* md Muscular diseases, Liver, and Stomach ailments and aI-'im- Poisnninjc. A sure cure (oi "Thai Tired Feeling." Special rat. - '..i.its and trains. Two Mini depn.it every day. .no.'..mm.in,n with nil m i-nii.i ; to |lt per week, Foi fniih.-i i , ilars apply to ii \i:i;Y McINTOSH Ha ley on Hot Sp rings A rrottl Latin, B, C WAH CHUNG Evans & Woodrow MEAT MARKET Dealera in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish an.l Game in Season, Orders promptly attended to, First St. Revelstoke NOTICE Notice is horobrfriveii that 10 days alter dale I inli-iiil lo apply to the Chief Commlsslone- of i jt.Kls und Work, for a special license to cut antl curry away timber from the following described lands sHuntcd in Wesl Kootenay district: l'iiiiinii'ii.-iii... at n pnst |ilanteil at iinrtli-wiist eorner ul 'i'i -. .or llerlli No, en;., nnd mnrked "M. Grady's cornor i>..Ht," tlience ..) clialna imrtli, thenee UM clialna west, tlienco l.l cluilna smith, theni-i-,].... cbaina ea,t to point uf cnniinmiccnient. Dated March Hind, 1807. .at inch 3d It, (1UADY, Locator. ADDITIONAL LICENCE TO AN EXTRA-I'HOVINt'IAL COMPANY. wSSsr CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Vllllghan wish to thank there marfy Irionds in An w- hend for lhe kindness and sympathy shown then, in their recent bereavement, on behalf nf mysell ami family I desire to thank tho many Iriends In the city for tlie kindness and sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement. F, Tkiiuv. UARPETS, LINOLEUMS, i cd stock ol Orocerie« and a mi ii' ol I .panels C li a, for Revelstoke Farming f all kinds, of Farm P In ■•-, Hay and Wood. John E. Wood's Furniture Store FpOfil StPGGt, TELEPHONE 21), STORAGE !! THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal drown kind— made In Vanoouver—Largest ri. ,ii,, Factory wesl ol Wi - peg, lions.- cleaning and ", hii gareeasy with itsholp Ami Ilu- in-.ney saving |g lhe Premium System Booklet tells what, we give for Roval Crown Wrappers, Hend lor It—Fro.—Also try the Boap, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. Cakadai Province of British Columbli No 368. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that tlio "liritish .'.iliiinli.il Timlin,*'" Liinheilj whirl, un .In nth day .if December, 1H0O, wna authorised niul licensed to carry on bualneu within ll.o Pro- rinceof Britiih Colombia,.. hereby .mtimrlnod ...I h.'ens.i.l ti. carry iiiiKiriiluiotnlli,. |,„y„f the additional, objeota «1 Um c.m.|...i.y to which tho legiilatl.o authority p( ..,., Leuislu- ..... ..f Britiah Columbin extendi, Tliolioii.liilli.-niifUii-i'.imiifiny |g situnto nt the cuy nl Muntroiil iu the Provlncoo! Quoboo, Tin. ain..uut nl llio i'ii|iil..l.,(lho Ciimpniiy I by.... tticrean ..f oapltal i.f two hu.ulrod ti and .liilliirs divided Into two U.imsnnd shares ... ...... Miinlreil .hillnrs each. Thn liiuiil iiilli-« i.r ilu, (,'ompnny ... tbli .'.-mi inc.i i- Bituate on K.rst Sit root, lliiv»)l,*t.il.<), .'■I will Irviuii llriiftts, ll,.rri-t.!Mit.l..w • '.••■ •■ audn-- i-ilm-nolo, i* tin. iiiinrnoy fur il.".-..ii.|.ii,y -. .' n le. i"! i no! nn.I Soul i.f 0|li,.„ m Victor! I'r..i in.-o ..f llniiish Columbia, .hi* f I, .a M ., ..in, thousand nlno . ind -.-. S Y.WOOTTON, I'..... Irar ol Joint Slock Compnnloi. Tlio...Im i nbjOOl f'.r whii-li |hl, (',„n. f.. -v I B bl u ■ MiM.Muii ,,,|,| I,,,,.„„M.,| llr„., ill T'.-i''i|i.ir.i l.y imr. hn.-o, len* ,i.|,„r. wtie .nol ..wn....ni.l. inn lui ni,, h Nd iii iliK,, snw ii if-,'Inn., 'i. .mj Irif.iii- fi.nl rivets, boomj fii.'l ......in i -ivifi-i--- im nny -ni h rivers or waiH..uny* i.ii ..'.. property uf thn Company or .-" and to -iinreo linom charge. In coq. in-iiMi, therewith, '■. oreute coitalruct,"build mi., operate -ttater.powera, bydraullo iwwsrt, B.-. iMA.fr- .nnl iiisOil budIi |,|„„t „,J MM IiMiiT. ill,!'. Iill -iiryfur lilll ^K.IUrtt- ■ m-i . Hon, developmenl, dla.rlWlon ninl trt.u.i.f.i.'ui.. nl nlool ririty ninl iiloilric..! a...I other power, ...ul orwito light, heat .....I |j".w"ir,.nnl I....... B0Uor "tluirwi-e (Iis|h.so of ■-.'■ - I and ..l.i. in,- light, |„,wor nnd haul for UlO l.'ll|.M '! (if Illll ('mIIi|IIII|J- mill t„ |,„y, '■ll i.r Ion-. lliiiHiiul wiwnr a* may l,n ,,,,-i.lnr.t- m t.i ii... mm. andoojict.ol Ibo Company on fi- mm ... .in, ompnnyi provided nlwuy. hi .-iM M r«y on uui. fit HI III |S|WI|f, M'l.HII l.X.'t ...... n.i property of th.' ...rpittiy, -1,1,111,„ *„|,. , nfl Furniture Piano" or Merchan- 'hatthe rinht*nn<l prlvllsKs.hfrsbjy conlerrsd ,, i I ',, , ,,, -.1"" mponyl..«enor..loelortrl.nl enoroy n dry-well-built ware- * house in convenient location. E. A. HAQGEN, ll.-fii I- Late and Insurance Agent Kevelstoke, I'.. C. To Trappers Raw Furs Boughb Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Nolle- :s InreLy given that thirty ays aller date 1 inlend In apply to .le hi. f Cuniini-sioner of Lands ..nd 'York, for.. special lie. use to cut .....1 carryaway timber (rom the following described lauds in Wist Kootenay district: 1. Commenolng at n post planted on the nortli bank ol Horn.. C eek, about three niilcB and a quarter fro... tbe Columbia River and mnrked "E McBean's south-east eorner post,' thence '10 ehains wes.; thence id eh iim north, thence 80 elinins wc«t, thence 80 chains north, thenee 40 chains east, thence 40 chains si uth. hence 4uchain- east, tnence 20 chains iouth, theme 40 chains east, thenee 10 chains south lo place of commencement. Dated February 23rd, 11107. 2. Commencing at » post planted ou ll.e uortli hank of Maloney Creek, about foiii' iniles nnd a hall Irom tin Collin hln lllver, snd marked 'E. Me Bean's south-out corner post,' thenci 80 ebains west, thence 80 chain: norlh. iheuce 80 chains ea-t, theoce 80 chains soutb to place of coinmencement. 3. Commencing at a post planted on the north hank of Maloney Creek, about five and a hall miles from the Columbia River, and marked "E Mc- Uean's sum l.-eiot corner post," Ihenc. 80 chains «i st, thenoe80 chains nurlb tlience 80 cbnins easi, thenco 8l chain« si-nth to pointol commence ment. 4. Cnnimoticlng at n post planted on the >.-.. bnlll; of Mnloiuy Creek, ahout six .... a half ...ilea from .he Columbia Ilivor. and marked "E. Mo- Beau's suuth-east eorner post," tlienc- 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south, tlienc- 80chains eaBt to point ol commence ment, 5. Commencing at a post planted on the north b. k ol Maloney Creek, about seven miles from the Columbia River, and marked "E. McBean's north-west corner post,'' thence 120 chains south, thence 40 chains east, t.ience 80 chains north, thenco 40 chains eaBt, thence 40 chains-north, tlience 8*1 chains west to point of commencement. Dated Feb. 27th, 1907. 6. Coinmeneing at a post planted on the north bank of Maloney Creek, about seven and a half miles Irom the Columbia Rivor, and markod "E. McHean's south-east corner post," thence 40 chains west, tlience 40 chains north, thenoe 40 chains west,thence80chains nortli, thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains south, thence 40 chains east, thenco 80 chains south to pointol commencement. 7. Commencing at a post planted about one quarter ol a milo south ol Maloney Creek, and about three quarters ol a mile (rom the Columbia River, and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner post," thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, tlience 80 chains south, thonce 80 chains east to point ol commencement. 8. Commencing at a poat planted about one quarter ol a mile Booth of Maloney Creek, and about one and three quarter miles trom the Columbia River, and inarked "E. McBean's south-east corner post," thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chaius east, thence 80 chains south to point of commencement. Dated 28th February, 1907. 9. Commencing at a post planted at the south-east corner ol T. L. 10468 and marked "E. McBean's south-west corner post," thenco 80chains north, thence 80 chains east, thence bO chains soutli, thence 80 chains west to point ol commeiicomont. Dated March ht, 1907, 10. Commencing at a post planted at the north east corner of T. L, 9616, and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner post," thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thenoe 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east to point of commoncement. Dated March 2nd, 1907, 11. Commencing at a post planted on the north bank ol Mica Creek, abuut two and a quarter miles Irom the Columbia River, and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner post," thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains scuth, thence 80 chains east to point o( com menoement. 12. Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of Mica Creek, about two and a quarter miles Irom the Columbia River, and markod "E McBean's south-west oorner post," thence 80 chains north, thenoe 80 chains east, thence 80 cnains south, tlience 80 chains west to point ol commencement. 13. Commencing at a post planted on the north bank ol Mica Creek, about three and a quarter miles from tbe Columbia River, and marked "E. McBean's sonth-west corner post," thenco 80 chains north, thence 80 chains oast, thonce 80 chains south, thonce 80 chains west to point of commencement. Dated March -Ith, 1907. 14. Commencing at a post planted ono qunrtor mile west nl tlio Columbia River, and one mile bolow Eight Mile Creek, and marked "E. McBean's nurth-east corner post," thonce 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south, tlience HOchains east, thence 80 chains north to point of commencement. 15. Commencingat a post planted at tbo sonth-west eorner ol T. L. 1)792, and niarked "E, McBean's south-east corner post," tbonco 80 chains west, tlienco 80 chains nortli, thonco 80 chains ensl, thence 80 cliains soutli to point ol commencement. Dated March 5th, 1907. ii.cnci' mi i.iitt.jt. nhiiina east, thenoo point ol rornmei oc troi cnaina west, north, thenee 160 lu oliiins south i. me. t. 18. Ooninienoiiii! al a post planlcd one and a quarter nclcs wist of the fail.inn-ill River and a quarter mile north ol Indim Creek, and marked "E. McBean's north- ast corner post," theuce west 160 chains, thetfoe suulh ID chains, .hence east 1G0 chain", thenee north 40 chains to point ol coinmencement. Dated March 6th, 1907. 19 Commencine. at a post planted two miles east ol ihe Columbia River, back ol T. L. 9fift and marked "E. McBean's north-west corn-r post," tlience40chains east, thenoe 20 chains south,thenco 120 chains tast, thence 40 chains south,thence 120 chains west, thenoe 20 chains north, thence 40 chainB west, thence 40 chaini north to point nl commencement. Dated March 7th, 1907. 20. Ci.iiinu neing at a post planted >n tl.e cast bank ol the north tork ol dig Mouth Lreok and about three- quarters ol.. mil.' Iron, the main creek and marked "E. McBean's sonth-west crner post," thouco 160 chains north, theuco 40 ohaini east, thenee 1110 chains snu.h, thence 40 chains west to point ol coninieni-enieni. 21. Commencing at a post plantod .... the east lm k ol tbe nortl. lork ol Big Mouth Creek,about three quarters ol a mile from the main creek, and mark'd "E. .McHonn's south-east corner post," tlience IliO cliains north, thence 40 chaini west, thence 1(10 chains south, thence 40 chains oast lu point of commencement. 22. Commencing at a post planted on tl.e north bank ol Big Mouth Creek, about two and a quarter miles above north tork, and marked "E. Mo- Bean's northwest coiner post," thence 80 cliains south, Ihonoe 20 chains east, thenee 80 chains south,thence 40 chains west, tlience 80 chains north, ihonce 20 chains west, thence 80ohains north, thence 40 chains east to point of coinmencement. 23. Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of Big Mouth Creek, about one quarter of a mile above soutli lork, and marked "E. McHean's s uth-west corner post," thence 80 clmins east, thence 20 chains north, thence 80 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 40 chainB south to point ul commencement. Dated Maroh 12tb, 1907. 24. Commencing at a post planted on tl.e south bank ol Big Mouth Creek, about three and a halt milea above Bouth lork, and marked "E, McBean's north-east corner post," thence 40 ohains west, thence 20 chains iouth, thenco 40 chains wost, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 ohains wesl, tbenee 40 chaini south, thence 80 chains east, thenoe 20 chains north, thenoe 40 chains east, thence 20 chains north, thence 40 ehains cast, thence 40 chains north to point ol commencement, ' 25, Commencing at a poet planted on the south bank of Big Mouth Creek, about three and a half miles above south lork, end marked "E, McBean's north-west corner post," thence 40 chain; east, thence 20 chains north, thenoe 40 cnains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chains weet, thence 20 chains south, thence 40 chuius west, thence 80 chains north to pointol commoncement. 26, Commencing at a post planted on the east bank ol a stream coming from the south, about lour and three quarter miles above south fork, and marked "E. McBean's north-west corner post," thenoe 80 chains south, thence 20 chains eaBt, thence SOohains Bouth, thence 40 ohains east, thence ohains north, thence 20 chains west, theuce 80 chains north, thence 40 chains, west to point ol commencement. 27, Commencing at a post planted on the east bank ol a itream coming from the soutb, about lour and threo quarter miles above south fork, and marked "E. McBean's south-west oorner post," thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east, thonce 80 ohains south, thence 80 chains west to point of commenoement, 28, Commencing at a post planted on the east bank ol Big Mouth Creek, about five and three quarter miles above south (oik, and marked "E. Mo- Bean's south-west corner post," thence 80 ohains north, thenoe 80 ohains eut, thence 80 ohaine south, tbenee 80 ohains west to pointof commencement. 29, Commencing al a post planted on the eut bank ol Big Mouth Creek, about six and three, quarter miles above south tork and marked "E. Mo- Bean's south-woet corner post," thenoe 160 ohains north, thence 40 chains east, thence 160 chains uuth, thence 40 chains west to point oi commence- '. K.wor, wlm. ...ll.e' ...r. |...i I ..r.iviti.fii.i n.i.i municipal law, mul reguiniion i In Lhat behalf J. T. ,1-i.iiiri. l.y |,iiri-|inae, Iriiiso i,r uthflr- M .-. Miii,.,-, iiim.. niluer.il rlh-hti, .niuurnl .-mi i- and nporatoaotl dispose. <■. thn .nmn in wlitiliivir wny ninl In- in Hu; !»'!*! hildrosls uf i Iiii .'..hilino) .un. ti.......rry ..r work mm It mines nr mineral, nn land.ho ncnalrsd, ... »n inmi. iir....!.- nci.nlrod nnifrm wlm I. snmolm f.iun.1, .....I develop the anmo and to nil, dill iu. soli, barter, eirhiuige or dlsnoiQ ..I the sni.i Itnul* Bud Ibo protluoie and by-pfoducti thereof for .l.n hono.li"' tbo company. i'.i To .-.ii.Mtrii.-t. . wu. ulllian .mil mnlnlnini "....... land.nl the Company inch olecltlCnl Irinosi.r rinlwiiy. i.r..Uinr nu.alisi.f liii-diui.tinii I i;:.^:::;™,::!;,!;;''!:!:!;,!:''^"'^.<,»»"« ■.**w*< the auld land, of the Company and which may be ii... ...iiry or useful li.r lho piirposesol carrying iiiiiiiii il.oCumpuny'i landi lhe ohjeclu ol .hi Company. 16. Commencing at a poit planted hull a mile smith of Eight Mile Creek und one mile Irom thc Columbia Ri» er, nnd marked "E. McBean's south esst corner post," tbenee 40 chains west, tlience 80 ohains north, thence HI ehains weBt, thence 40 chains north, theuce 80 chains east, thence 120 chains south to point ol commence ment. 17. Ciinnie..eing at a post planted Columbia Itiver, a quarter mile north ol Indian Creek, and marked "E. MoBoan's south-east oorner pus t," thenc ment, 30. Commencing at a post planted about halt a mile eut ol Big Mouth Creek and about six and three quarter miles above south lork, and marked "E. McBean's south-west corner post," thence 160 chains north, thence 40 ohains east, thenoe 160 ehains south, thenoe 40 chains west to point of commencement. Dated 13th February, 1907. 81, Commenolng at a post planted one third mile west ol north fork of Big Mouth Creek, and oie quarter mile nortl. of main creek, and marked "E. McBean's south-west corner post," thenoe 160 ohains east, thence 40 ohains north, thence 160 chains weit, thence 40 chains south to point of commencement. 32, commencing at a post planted on the south bank of Big Mouth Creek, about three miles below north tork, and marked "E. McBean's southwest oorner poit," thence 40 chains north, thence 160 chains east, (hence 40 chains south, thence 160 ohains west to point of commencement. Dated March 14th, 1907. wed meh 27 E. MoBEAN. Notice I. here!.)' given tha.SO daya alter dale I Inlend to apply to the t.'blel (lommlialonet ol Landa and norkl ler pcrm.aa.on to piircbuo tbe (ollowlng deaorlbed landa: Cummencing a. a poat planted at the S W corner ol T. Beech's pre-emption, marked -'Coai, Beck'. S. W, corner post, running oaat SO chainB, south '.ii chains, weal So chaiua, tbenee norib Ai chalna to point o. commence, menl, comprlalog ISO aerea more or leu. Dated Feb. 7.b, 1907, llll UUI CIIAI, UU, ' • ' . SUPPLEMENT « WSi*".- I Never Thr® theffead Ocdef Lrae, "W"S PTI AT you do." says Florizel his Ferdita, "Still better what is done • • • • • * When you do dance, 1 wish you A wave o' the sea, that you might ever do Nothln*? but that: move still, still so, And own no other [unction." How many of us, do you think, would justify such praise, even In so eimplo a matter as standing and walking about? The more we examine into the acquiring of beauty, the more we see that it Is almost a science, nml that everywhere there are rules, that, followed, "lead on to fortune— Neglected, all the voyage of our llfo Is bound in shallows and In miseries." at least so far as the. perennial search for Ponce de Leon's fountain of youth and beauty Is concerned. Tew women, for Instance, know how to stand so as to display their figures to the best advantage. An easy test will convince you of this. Stand with your hack against the wall, with head, hips, shoulders and heela touching, and note tho effect. Not very good, is it? Abdomen thrown forward, nips seemingly enlarged, bust flattened and chin doubled! Vet this ls only a visible demonstration of your usual appearance when you stand on your hei Is. That la the great secret— the "open sesame" to beauty of carriage. Always stand on the balls of your feet; throw yourself forward rather than backward. And thus shall you acquire a graceful carriage and a springy step. It will nut, to most persons, come easy habitually to stand on lhe balls of the feet; to one unaccustomed to this position It will at lirst be most fatiguing. Uut remember that meanwhile your chest Is being thrown out, the head raised, the abdomen straightened and the shoulders naturally In correct position. If, however, this soothing thought cannot prevent acute fatigue—and it is hardly likely that lt can!—there are several (exercises that you may take to strengthen the overtaxed muscles. First, the unkles, on which tbe chief strain falls: Practice rising from the balls nf the feet to the toes, and repent this exercise twenty times morning and evening. Kepp the body erect during this; otherwise the entire weight will fall on the heels, causing a distinct shock. Or i,also for A 5tyIiJh figurt tyaik upon Correct Foist. the ankles) get at the root of the matter by practicing walking on the ballB of the feet, but in so exaggerated a manner that the whole body ls thrown forward. So far should this go, in fact, that you should Involun tarily feci that If you do r.ot get your feet In place quickly enough you will fall flat ou your face. The next muscles needing strengthening are those of thc waist. For them there is a very good exercise: Stand Mrs. Symes' Aids to Correspondents The Proper Proportions WILL you please tell how much peroxide of hydrcgen to a spoonful of ammonia, lu remove superfluous hair? Also, what will remove pimple.*? CONSTANT READER, You do not mix the peroxide with the ammonia as you evidently think. Dilute the ammonia with water, making a weak solution. Wash the affected part with this first, then apply a little of thi peroxide with a bo ft linen rag. You might pour about a teaspoonful in a saucer. Pimples are usually a sign of im- £ aired digestion or Impure blood. Ive simply and hyglenlcally. Do not ent rich, greasy foods. You might also try a bottle or two of sarsaparilla or some other slmplo blood purifier to get you In good condition. For a local application the following cream has given great satisfaction: Fosntti Cream for Pimples. Lanolin, & graniB; sweet almond oil. G grams; sulphur precipitate, 5 grams; oxide of zinc, 2m crams; extract of violet, 10 drops. Apply a very little of the cream to each pimple. Walt until the pimples aru cured before tiling the face brush, which might Irritate them. How to Get Walnut Skins Recently 1 noticed your formula for walnut etain tor the hnlr. Please tell me how tn get the Wftlnyt skins, and also what will removo the etaln, should you get It ou hnnds or face. E. R. If you live in the country or can go for long walks In the woods, tha walnut sltlns may be gathered by yourself. If you have no such facilities, any of the blir drug firms keep these skins, Oot your own druggist lo send for them. The stains may be removed from the hands or face by the uso of lemon. Personally, I always use a piece of Hue pumice stono lo take off ull stains, but this roughens somo skins. Wet tbe stain with warm water and rub the pumtoe lightly over It. This Is also splendid for Ink on the skin, The Effect of Walnut Stain 1 would like to ask a question or two about the wiilnui slain. Will the stain wash Oil tho hnlr ami the entire length hnve to bo stained every time the hnlr Is washed or just tho roots need featalnlng as the hair grows again? Will It stain the bed linen, and ran tho shndo be made to suit your own Imlr by diluting? I am not gray, only a disgusted chemical blonde. DISGUSTED. The stain does not easily wash out of the hair with ordinary shampooing, but ns with all such coloring mattcis, It will wear off In time, and must bo renewed. If you can do this yourself, well anil good, hut It is a rather delicate operallon so as not to give a streaked look, and I should advise you to go to soma good hair .Irosscr, who will see lhat It Is evenly distributed over Ihe hair. The dye should not stain llie bed linen unless ymi retire while it Is Mill wet. .Yes, you can dilute It with wnter to produce any shade of brown you pre- Concerning Ammonia ffliruld the half ounce of ammonia In *A rivalciau'i FreecrUiUun" to -utore natural color to the hair be carbonate of ammonia or liquid ammonia? What nniount of carbonate of ammonia le required te a pint "t water for good, strong aqua ammonia for household uuoT I enjoy vour helnful hints very much. A. W. K. This prescription requires liquid ammonia. Aqua ammonia Is not made by diluting thc carbonate of ammonia with water, but my means of machinery, which injects the ammonia gas into tbo water. However, you can make a good, strong cleaning Uuld by using about an ounce of the carbonate of ammonia to a quart of water. It is very powerful usfed in these proportions, and a certain amount of care must be exercised ln its use. Thank you bo much for your words of appreciation. I nm always glad to hear I have proved helpful. To Build Up Quickly Which Is best to take, olive oil, grape juke or cod-liver oil? Which one builds up quickest, as 1 am very thin, and -.uuld I takii Dr. Vaucalre'a bust developer at lho same time? Kindly let me know, as I have been waiting fo long and I am so aruiuua. A constant reader, D. R. N, L. Either of the remedies you mention should build you up, if persisted In long enough. Which tn use Is more or less a matter of individual preference. Some people simply cannot swnllow cod-Ilver oil, though lt Is now disguised In many pleasant forms. There Ia no doubt, however, that It Is invaluable for "picking up" run-down systems. Grape juice acts as a blood maker, while olive oil Is not only fattening, but is now advised by many physicians as a healthful dally diet. If you find It unpalatable, yon may Just at first use It In the form of French dressing, gradually dccreiiHlng thn vinegar till you can tnko tho oil "straight." The Vnucniro developer will not interfere with the oil treatment, whichever ono ynu choose, I am very sorry ynu Bhould hnve to wait so long for your answer, but your first letter was never received,.and in sueh voluminous correspondence ns mine, ench must watt her turn as patiently as she can. Cucumber Cream I am n constant reader of voiir page nnd would like to ask a few questions. Will yon pleaso give me a formula to use the Juice of cucumbers in n fnci> cream? Which In the better to nee. the ripe or the green cucumbers? Also, run you lell me how to pmierve the Juice of the encumbers so thnt it will keep nn Indefinite length of time? Will Just cooking ll mike H keep? Cnn you tell me how to prepare a walnut h'llr dye? | hnve quite n few of the hulls nnd have heard a very good dye can be mnde of ihem, Mrs. n. L. The following formula for cucumber cream has proved satisfactory for many years: Cucumber Lotion or Cream, Expressed julco of cucumbers. ^ pint; deodorized alcohol, Ili ounces; sweet almond oil, V- ounces; Shaving cream, I dram; blanched almonds, Hi drams. This is a luave h-thm-very whitening, sofionlm' nnd cleansing Tnke tho shaving cream nnd dissolve In rosewater by healing , In a ciiHiard kettlo, Heat the almonds in a ' mortar, and by degress Work In the soap nnd water. Strain through muslin, and re- turn in the mortar ftlr constantly, working In gradually lhe alcohol. In which the oils have nlready heen dissolved. Illpe cucumbers sliould be chosen, as they are much Juicier than the green. An excellent wash may be made by cutting one or two unpecied cucumbers Into small pieces. Pound these in a mortar until they make a pulplike mass. Filter through cheesecloth or coarse muslin, squeezing out as much Julco as you can. Now put the pulp and the filtered juice into an enameled saucepan and simmer (don't boil) for ten minutes. Then restrain, and when cold add alcohol in the proportion of one ta- blcspoonful to half a pint of the strained liquid. Bottle and use to Bponge your face. This should keep for a long time. Here Is the formula for the stain. Be careful In applying it to get it evenly spread over the hair: Walnut Stain for the Hair. Four ounces of walnut skins beaten to a pulp, to which Is added pure alcohol. 18 ounccB. Let stand eight days and strain. llefore using any dye the hair should be freed from grease bv a thorough shampoo. The dye should be applied to the hair by moans of a toothbrush and occasional combing with a new comb; contact with the si alp should be avoided. The skin is the thtct tough substance that surrounds the hard, woody shell of the black walnut. It la this that contalne the stain. A Series of Questions Under either eye the skin appears very rough, although lt Is quite smooth from the use of cream. The pores are, I think, cloned, but each one seems to have a tiny white lump under lhe surface. I am lold lt ls caused by squinting, which I have done a great deal, even when laughing. Having blackheads, I applied your remedy which has dried anl drawn the skin almost Into numerous little wrinkles, end I assure you 1 am greatly distressed. What shall I do? What may I use to thicken and lengthen the eyelashes'? Am uBlng a preparation containing rosemary, lavender, vast-line, cantlia- rides and ono other. Is that correct? Kindly advls.' me. Many ugly pimples form on my chin and neck, some hard, while olhere era not. blackheads bother me; am sure my blood must be very Impure. Am using the Vaucalre remedy, with rood results. Can I take something for blood wllh that? Cnnnot use castor oil In any form, I hnve tho Fosattl cream and blackhead cure, which helps me; but the trouble always reappears ln time. Must use some- tltlng at all times. HEADER. You undoubtedly need a good blood purifier, as pimples are not a normal condition. Why not try the old-fashioned remedy of Bulphur and molasBes ln tbe proportion of one tahleBpoonftil of sulphur to two of molasses and take a tableapoon- ful threo times a day? Or else consult your doctor as to what he might advise for your special condition. For the ilny white lumps of which you complain, suppose you try tho following treatment. Whiteheads (Acne Molluscum). Open each seed ncne with the point of a fine cambric needle. The hardened mass must be press".] -,r pricked out. The empty sac of the glnnd should then be hnthed with a little toilet vim gar and water, or with a very w«nk solution of rarhollc acid and water, Sterilise ihe needle before using It by dipping it into boiling water. The treatment for blackheads should not have the effect you mention, ns it has proved successful with so many. You may, however, have a very sensitive skin. Discontinue It nnd try gentle massage with the orange-Mower cream; also dash cold waler on the eyes frequently. This may help tone up tho skin. To thicken your eyelashes, the following ointment Is excellent, nnd, I believe, the one to wblrh you refer. Bo very careful In using It not to get |t In your eyes. Many people find their eyelashes grow better by trimming the extreme tips occasionally. This Is not easy to* do for one's self, ns ft is hard to keep them straight. Eyebrow and Eyelash Orower. Red vaseline, i ounces; tinetur*** of can- tfcarldu, lj ounce: "li of lavender, li. drops; oil of roscmnrv 15 drops Mix thoroughly. Apply to the eyebrows with a Uny toolhl>rush once a dav until the growth Is sufTh lenily stimulated, then less often This rlntment mny be used for the eye- Ushft also. In this case, n should be very carefully applied, It will Inflame the eyes, u any oil will, It It ndi Into them. T am glad you find the Vaucalre remedy helps you. It may be taken in connection with a blood purifier. Softening the Hair Will you please publish In your health and beauty columns a recipe for softening the hair? AN ANXIOUS READER. If you shampoo your hair at least every two weeks for a while with the egg shampoo so often given in these columns, and massage it well every night, using the following tonic, the dry, harsh condition of your hair should be much relieved: Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. Phcnlc acid, 2 grams; tincture of nut vomica, "\i grams; tincture of red cinchona, 30 grams; tincture of cantltarides, 2 grams; cologne, 120 grnms; sweet almond oil, 60 grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a aoft sponge once or twice a day. Thia lotion ls especially good for very dry hair. Lanolin in Cold Cream I have been making a cold cream com- poaed of lanolin, mutton tallow, benzoin, spermaceti and nil of almond, and using it every night on the neck and bust for Tilling out I read ln one of your recipes that you use the benzoin and lanolin for reducing flesh, Will this cream I am using benefit me? Doea lanolin reduce flesli 7 Perhaps you could suggest a more beneficial mus- eage cream. If you could, you would oblige me very much. Instead of washing my face al night. I rub the above creum well In nnd remove with n towel any dust or powder, la thero anything among tho Ingredients lhat would he injurious lo the skin, using it so frequently? If this cream 1 speak of will give satisfactory results, I wish you would tell me just how much of each Ingredient I should use. I do not know exactly. How cnn I measure a dram? INQUISITIVE. I do not know the cold cream to which you refer, and so could not possibly give ynu the Ingredients. Lanolin docs not reduce flesh, but is used In such mixtures to give the proper consistency. I will give you a massage cream that I know to be excellent and which you can use Instead of yours. Personally, 1 do not believe In using a massage cream every night unless your skin absolutely requires It. Nor do I npprovo of not washing the face»cxcept possibly In the case of some aggravated skin Double where water has lieen proved lo he Injurious. Wash your face thoroughly with a face brush, or If you do not possess one, with a perfectly clenn wash rng. Then rub In thr cream, massaging your flesh carefully. The proper use of tho face brush prevents the cream from stimulating a growth ^f linir. One UupoonfUl Is a dram. Here is the formula: MossRpo Crpom. Iiinurln, '.''.■ ounces; spnrmuceil, S ounce; whlte vaseline, li'- ouncenj cocunnut oil, 3 ounces; sweet almond ull, ; ounces; tincture of benzoin, 'i dram. Melt tho first five Ingrodlonta together, beat until tho mane concretes, adding the benzoin, drop by drop, during thin procesn, Extract of Violet or any perfume may be added, If acreoablc. Try Natural Methods MISS G.-Whllo thc Vaucalre remedy will not hurt you in any wny, I should not advise any young girl to adopt artificial means of enlarging the btisl. Why not try physical exercise and massage? Tne conlour exercises given hi the issue of November 18 tne excellent to fill out a nock. Practice deep breathing, and bathe the bust frequently In tepid water; also give It a gentle massage with a good skin food, working upward and outward. Drink plenty of milk If It ngrees with you. Tnll Bhould rapidly make you put on flesh. I know nothing of tho skin food to Which you refer, but you will And either tho crenm of swoet oranges or orange- flower rream very good, Dry, Falling Hair I have been helped by your kind answers to others, so ci'ine to you with my own little trouble, What cnn I do for my hnlr? For quite a long time It hoe been falling out. There seems to be some dandruff. II seems lo be dead, yet, when I •mil IL It sum* aad met, but !■ very Un*. It seems to be thinnest at the sides, and especially In front. I do it high and comb lt out ln front for a roll, but do not wear a roll under. Do you think It affects the hair to worry? I wash lt with lust soap and water about once a month, and mansoge the scalp, as you direct, most every night, but the more I do the worse lt Is. A CONSTANT READER. Worry, excessive enough to affect your health, will certainly have Us effect upon the scalp as well as upon ail other parts of the body. Try to overcome the very bad habit of "crossing bridges" too soon. Do you know that little verse that tells us WT-.en by God the heart Is riven, Strength is promised, strength la given; But foredate the day of woe, And alone you, bear the blow. Now to see if the hair cannot be helped. Try shampooing oftener, say, every week for a month or two. Using tho egg shampoo faithfully sliould relieve the dandruff. Then five minutes before you finish your massage treatment each night, rub in this lotion: Lotion for Dry Hair. Glycerine, t ounce; eau de cologne, \4 pint; liquid ammonia. 1 drum; oil of origanum, li dram; oil of rosemary, ft dram; tincture of caiitharldes. 1 ounce, Urlsklv achat n for ten minutes, then add camphor Julep, i£ pint, nnd again mix well and "Mr. A few drops of essence of musk or other perfume may bo added. If you can afford professional treatment, great benefit Is often derived from electricity. ' To Remove a Mole Will you please tell mo how I shall removo a mole from my face without Injury? Mra, s. F. a. Moles mny be snfely treated by a surgeon or skin specialist only, and I would noi advise your tampering with one. They may bu removed either by electric needle or by cutting. If the operation ls properly dune, only the faintest scar remains. Consult a Physician Will you kindlv give me tho recipe for tetter of iho scalp and railing hair? Will you also give mu a recipe in thicken the hair? H. U. V. M. The bcBt thing you can do Is to consult a physician at once, Teller Is a form of i.uist nn and n quires special treatment. It Is tbat. of course, which causes ymir hair to fall out. Cure the conditions and the hair should grow, in nicely. Von might try, If you ilk", rubbing a Mill" vasellno tni» the scalp. He sure not to gel If on the Imlr, uh il makes It very greasy. Falling and Broken Hair When ll child I hud the RIOBl liNiiill-fUl hend of hnlr It wna so l-mg and thick thnt II hml to bo cut twlco (-very summer, as the doctor wild my sitingth all went to my hnlr About three yenrs ngo 1 hnd a slight CMS of tj'pliolil-pni*iiiiiniilii, iim) did not have my hnlr cui Since Ihen M has come out by the coinlifiil. unless I Wash It every two weeks. If I do n»l wash It that often, It gets very oily and sticks together, h>i Unit It la \ Impossible to comb It decently lt parts so; " it is of a very greasy nature. I nlso snnrl my pompiuloiir hnlr; unless I do It doesn't look presentable and ino-ly my pompadour hnlr has bocomo very short; I cnn hardly lake II back. It Im ho short. 1 braid my hnlr In small braids, verv tight. once a week. Do you think that Injures It? I have been told so, Every other night I comb It out straight and braid It very loosely, When 1 wnsh It In thn first water I use soap and rinse in borax, and tho next nml Inul. pure wnler. Now I have* described ax nearly na pon- nlhle how 1 treat my hair, nnd nflk ynu to kindly advise mo how to make It grow lunger nnd Ihlcker, ns I bellow tho hnlr In ono of tho leading points in ft girl's appenr- ftlico. , E- IJ. '•'. I am giving you an excellent hnlr tonic, but I am sure it will be of littlo use without massage each night, as your scalp needs friction to get it In good condition. As you say your hair Is oily, I will nlso give n good drying lotion, Use lho egg shampoo when you wash yonr hair, ratlier than your present treatment of soap and borax, Snarling of tho hair for a pompadour Is bound to br"ak lb" hair, even with the mosl careful wmbtng oul The uliilllm: f vour hair -.Itnuld not upon the bans of the feet, the arms falling naturally to the sides. Bend from the hips until your Anger-tips touch the floor, nil without moving (lie knees. Or, If this seems too strenuous at first, try one of these: Sit on the flour, and, without aid from the hands or aims, sink slowly backward until you lie flat. Then rise again to sitting posture, still witii hands and arms Immovable. Or, the third alternative, stand erect and bend at the knees until you sit on your heels. Recover without old fmm the hands. If you can accomplish all' this without once shifting the weight to the heels, you may be sure that you have maintained a correct position throughout the exercises. And now, finally, the head, on which more depends than most persons Imagine. To obtain correctness of poise in this, balance a book of medium weight on the head, and, with chest well up and shoulders erect, walk about tho room, slowly, then more rapidly, and at last swiftly, never onco sinking to the heels. Finally, practice stooping with the book on the head until you can pick up a pin from the floor. Thero is a secondary reason for all these exercises. Those for the anklea and the waist prevent contraction of tbe chest and arching of the abdomen. That for the head forestalls that ugly line which results when the head ls thrown too far forward. Together, they cause suppleness and strength, and accustom the body to Its new position on the balls of the feet. So much for standing, but a word must he said about walking. Most women move about by simply throwing the weight of the bedy alternately ftom one hip to the other. Unless you wish to develop your hips unduly, and do not mind lack of grace In accomplishing your object, you should walk without moving your hips at all. All motion should originate In the joints, if by placing your hands on them you can feel your hips move when you walk, you are moving incorrectly and Injuring the beauty and grace of your carriage. The head, too, should be held erect, but nut thrown forward; a goud rule is to have the eyes always on a level with lhe horizon. The chest and shoulders should be in a perfectly straight line. Even if you do not desire to stand and walk gracefully for themselves, you must know that the "stylish" figure Is always a correctly poised one. 1 do not mean the fashionable figure- that requires that Its devotees should every year revolutionize themselves for the sake of some new mode—but what the French call "la forme chlo." tho quintessence of smartness. You can not wear clothes attractively unless you are yourself attractive, and you will never be that until your figure Is grace itself. At first you will no doubt find it rather difficult to keep the thought of poise in mind, but when you once find your "centre." and establish that equilibrium which Is so nrce?sary. ynu will have mastered poise. Standing and walking correctly will foi! w as a ratural sequence, and you will be repaid for any mental effort entailed by a grace and Btyle that will be distinctive. On the Care of the Hair and Skin injure It as much as most methods of waving, particularly as you do not do It every night. Here are your formulae: Quinine Hair Tonic. Sulphate of quinine, 1 dram; rosewater, 8 ounces; dilute sulphuric acid, 15 minims; rectified spirits, 2 ounces. Mix; then further add glycerine, ',» ounce; essence royale or essence musk, 5 or 6 minims. Agitate, until solution is complete. Apply to tho roots every day, Lotion for Oily, Damp Hair. For greasy, moist hair the*, following is an excellent drying lotion. If ured daily, It tendB to produce a crispy condition. Powdered bicarbonate of soda, borax of soda inlso powdered). '-, ounce of each; eau de cologne, 1 llui.l ounce; alcohol, 2 fluid ounces; distilled water, IS ounces. Mix and agitate unlll Bolutlon li complete. \ Do Not Stain It Will you kindly advise me what effect henna leaves will have upon hair of the in- cloned sample? In some pans my hair ia not so red and in others It Is probably a trifle redder. I deslro to obtain brown hair, not dark, If It can bo secured otherwise. If henna leaves win nm have the desired effect, can you suggest anything outside of dye lhat will? Will you please alBo advise me If they are good io uno on the eyebrows? When 1 say that I do not wanl dark hair, I mean that I do not want a shade so very dark that tho change would b» quite noticeable, B\ U. McM. if you tnke my advice you Will not tamper with your hair, which ls of a really lovely color. You probably have the objection most people of your coloring havo to red hair, but, believe me, yours ls a shade which Titian has mnde famous, Henna, you must understand, Is really a stain that must be constantly renewed like any other dye. Tho walnut stain diluted to a light shade would be better If you persist In tampering with your hair lt can also be used on lho eyebrows. All Such stnlns, however, should be np- £lled. If posslblo, by a professional airdrcssor. Try darkening your hair with a little vaseline rubbed into ibe roots. If you wear browns it will do much to tone down the vivid hues of your hair. Red Feins and Shaded Hair I have ml che.ki. which I want, of course, hut my cheeks hnvo those little red veins lhat show So plainly nnd are not Keiiy. What can I do li remove 'he tittle, wormy-like red veins, but still have red cheeks? Then my hair close to my head in dark, while the ends are light. I should like to have It all on" color, whichever Is thn right one. My hnlr Is very oily. It mnv be that which causes n t.i become so dark nearer the roots, or Is it that the ends have fad.d? fi. D, H. Tho r"d veins of which you complain nre protmbly due to nn error in diet or to Imperfect circulation, and cannot be reached through the ordinary complexion remedies, it is Imposslblo Without further knowledge to tHI Just what vou nerd. Why not nsk your doctor? The light ends of your hair are not unusual when the scalp Ih not in a healthy rondlllon. as the excessive oil bhews yours is not. 1'se carefully the tonic and lotion given to "K, D. E." and wnsh your hnlr wllh thfl L'gg shampoo every two weeks at least. Miussage it well each night for about twenty minute* Concerning a Toupee ) I would Uke some Information from yog in regard to a l.alr dye. I wear a t.,n]>ee, and my own hair U of a .lull nature, nth* cut gless. and ir.e toupee being i.r a glj-tiy nature, does nut match my own hair, lut If the gloss were taken out It would man h perfectly, Kindly'telt me of a dye or something that will deaden the lustre ani make It dull, so as to match mv own and mt Injure the touree. CUSTOMER, The best and Indeed the only thing for you to do Is to take lhe 'toupee" to the hairdresser from whom you purchased It and have her color it to match your hair. You would in all probability ruin It If you attempted to remove the gloss yourself. Enameling the Face I thought of getting ename) and applying It on my face, but I did not Ilk- to venture without your valuable advice I really know but very littlo about lt. but when It is put cn is It thero to stay or could I remove it at night? 1 did not Intend having a pr 'f'-ssional to apply It, merely to get a couple of bottlea and ex- peri ment TROUDLKSUME SUBSCRIBER, Why not try «ome other method of Improving your skin than enameling it? Personal.y 1 think any form nf enamel or face whitewash, which It practically Is, can always be detected, and gives a most artificial look. Theie has been such full advice given In these pages on acquiring n dear, fresh, healthy looking skin thnt you should be able to find some treatment to suit your speciul needs. To Cure a Red Face Win you please tell me thn-ugh youf columns of a remedy f->r re.tness of the fae» and hanla" When, ver I como In eon* tact wlfh bent er wind mv fac geii venf red. An'l alio lell ma of some hstn-|e*-» remedy for removing t-upi-riiuous hair from the arms. MARY, Diet Is the chief factor In overcoming a red face. Do not overeat, and avoid rich, greasy, indigestible foods. Take cooling rather than hut drinks and avoid nil thai are nlcohollc Use lukewarm water In washing the face rather than culd. When out In the wind a thin veil should always be worn. Hot foot baths nr.' also said to help In a case of this kind. Depilatories nre dangerous things to trifle with, ns I havo said repeatedly, The only Biire cure for superfluous hairs is electrolysis or the X-ray, \You might try. however, bleaching; them with a solution of peroxide of hydrogen. Wash the arms with a weak solution of aintmnila and water. Then poor a Htt].' of the peroxide In water and apply with a piece of linen, The bleaching process will have to be repeated from time to time, but peroxide is perfectly harmless to the Skin. Physical Culture for Bust Development "> BLANCHE D'A.-The contour exercises published on November 18 are very fine for developing the bust and chest. Also practice deep breathing, and massage the bust gently with an Upward nnd outward movement, using a good Bkln food. Frequent ablutions j ol laid waiet will likewise be of use. \ Ti^"fi-^^x^->i!s:.rrsirBs«-.-r!fsgMtssim m *-■•:.-'.-"::?**'.. :v 4$§8? vr-:-:"«^'-'*0„A if:-"..*?.*!- N^av^cA r ■•>■■,■■• fl. Jl uk her sister, she found her very charm of fnco ..nl manner likely to prove her undoing when she went out into the world lo earn a livelihood. Nu sooner would she be installed in n home as governess thun. through no inuli nf her own, slu* would be dismissed sumtnarlfy. This young girl is too beautiful to be a governess," wrote one of her tirst employers to the superioress of Uio convent school. "I ler conduct has been above reproach, yet 1 cannot ki ep her." Una Cavalleri, however, had no Intention of hecom- Ing a teacher, The music balls of Vienna and for dance >«*., s4^ Qavaliepi in attracted her, must popular Tht tteautiful Ppo/f/e. or Miss TBPP3P I - - t" \ nnilEIR mimes ure un the tongue of j every music lover iii Europe,, these Iwo talented women who tire lo sing, us rivals in beauty and in voice, in grand opera in America ihis winter. Geraldine Farrur will feel that she is coining home, for she is an American, who, amid all the triumphs of a remarkable career abroad, has never forgotten her native land. For famous Una Cavalleri, the experience -.rill be dilferenl, bul Americans have long heard of "the mosl beautiful woman in Europe," and are prepared to give her a royal welcome and a warm appreciation. Engaged to win plaudits and American dollars by iheir appearance here, these Iwo women will constitute a beauty show such as is seldom seen in grand opera. . i.-k hI.i- was une ul tl. a In .hut city ....J Pails. .■;.-. i. then sl... luid u faculty of picking mi! .!... h.-st dressmakers, ...i.i her costumes created ;i sensation. It Is Bald thai I'rlnce Alexander Barln.lnakl, Hon of .. Russian iii.i'li- house, wus responsible for the entry i.f Cavalleri Int.. grand opera. "V.... must cultivate yuur voice," In- insisted: "you are wasting yourself .,.. the niusii- hull singe, which Is not worthy of you." Cavalier! didn't want in study for llie operattc siurf... It meant years of luinl work; beside, she iv.is already making whnl seemed to her fabulous .nuns. When, however, aftor her kivu. success nt St, p.-ters- burg ;. feu- years later, she found herself making moro money In a week than sho had before In monlhs, she was glad .1.;.. she had accepted good advice. By lli'l Cavalier! was singing lhe principal part of Mimi In Puccini's "Vie do 1 loll.-r.it." In Xiinles; her real career had begun, This, too. only a short time aft.-r her first public appearance, In Lisbon, had resulted In failure, A brilliant season In St. Petersburg followed, and sh"- lirr.-.fTi.' ;-:i the rage In Russia: engagements In Pa"-., were hers to command, i.n.1 her own country, I'.iy, stretched out 'ts arms entreatlngly fur her—It vould inl:.. her in Us heart, ... ,„,„,. „,.,. ,,„ ,,„-. .. ,.-. „- wen! the public thrilled under lho e%Z%^JSiSi. upon advleo of Mme. Melbn whu was manifesting a deep interest In the Ai When the Forms realized that their little daughtor wns tin; possessor of a rare natural gem, destined lo dazzle and delight audiences thai ban grown accustomed to Melbh. Nordiea anu other Btars, ihey took her to Mttropu, in order that the wonderful voice might bo trained by the best teachers. In iw the young girl arrivea In Paris with her mother, and at once plunged Into study under Marquis de Trotadello, Before she had ever been heard in public, ■ 'ie wus offered $2000 n year by American managets to an.l hoi consummate ; her costumei srani I rS capnaii i : v. | SiJ * very Interei S i * . ; : - ' ■ ! Mi b Farrar and Mile. Cavalleri are noted ln ■ .'..,. . ■' Euro] e 11 ri ally 1 ivelj women Ing competition, then fore, is ox- the two li will be tin natural .lent, cultivated, and the ■ rlk! ib ft i tinlne I un il. d the Old - * t the - new, i ■ Miss Farrar i- .. healthy, sprightly Ann r * an maid, Mile, Cavalleri In this hnttie repn - nts the charm lhat ripens u tdt r the i mil kies ol Italy. Were m I I ■■ Ame Icai gii bo generous ■-* endowed by nnl ire he would 1 ro fear a lion In competition with her foi rivfi For Mile, u for some j Li's as tl not a great natural I -. r I r i tnpara- , ■ ■ . i after tw i il tun Evi uow It cannot bi a gi ilee—it Is rather i ■■-.:. ■ it oi . ■ - i able 'accompli."-'. *.. After nil i i Beauty ind inlmlto evei " niutit ordir.ii And then the envy and despali : . ■ . ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ It m i■ be * * ■ tut a ■hat Mil. ' - . ■ ■ : ■ ■ r ■ ■ ' ellml * ■ . . i ' [ Rome, by ■ ier Italian iter to the Unii . ■■ She and her; t was tb they should ■ oi - ■ f Ada. tl charm ol her lovelines like Importatl ms from dreamland. AIDED BY HER BEAUTIFUL SISTER Mile. Cavalleri hns purchased n splendid bom.* in an attractive section of Paris, where her equally lovely sis- tet keeps I iuse for her. It Is related tlmi sume lime ago lemure Ada became skittish enough in dress in i.no ol her Bister's costumes and pose before u famous photographer as "the most beautiful womrji tn Europe"—a deception that was not even suspected, ••<• wonderful was ii,. resemblance. And yet It was the continued prodding of this sister, ns much as anything else, that spurred the music hall dancer to the strenuous efforts necessary to lift her to tin gran I ip >ra singe h is whispered on the other Bide the v-iucr thnt wln- somi Gentldini Farrar during the last -".'.-un. when she has sung to delight* i au llencos ir. Paris and Monte Carlo, has acquired a Partslun air which haa taken Imn ■ ■ ly. Of! the stn ;■, however, It is snid Hint she still retains that cl urm of glrlbh Blmpll Ity that has won Iter so ■ u . ;.-.. friends while holding the old ones, and lhat she Is never anything but a light-hearted, loyal Amor- li *. gii . ■.'.' .: ideas us fresh and healthy as her well- monidi i body, No one could really have blamed the young girl bad she me ted a •'■ mp ana of thut wldespri ad latu r-daj i ..■ ly, "b • ■■■ .-: oilt," For her experiei ci ■■■ ind ci ■ ■ nt ni ugh lo turn the head of m in; * erson, It v v M :- *y] to first predicted that th" little i ; girl who a i . >foi * the Am trail tn - , ■■■• ■■ nl becom ■ the Ji nny I of Amei M dl a, ipon hearing !. :■ ter a year of trainl I she undoubtedly *.*. Ni w il ■ it :"■ years : * -. sin I ■ aire idy justified these i Oci ■' . .'■ irrai ml * *-*■ 'I known In this before uf study In : lewoy's victory Mrs. at the White the Pi lent asb'd I Ing "The Star- >'.*■'■ ...-,;,* :!:-,- l. :* .;,*' . ■ ■ *' ■ that i yes were ed and tl * i ■ ■■ was end- -■!■.*■ ira in her I rei t their lives In [ mean." I: "Yes, poor fel- ■-■■■' 1 * ■ o hack in Iphli base- ■ ■*„... isi popular ial has charae- . ,r much . i ■■;■■ ■: hei n ■■ .. te In her , ■....."■ mood, also id fl [uro not girl, Later ono of lhe managers, uiixlous to sucuru the Bcrvlces of tho promising young singer, Increased his uiiii* io 5*31)00, a t>i,iu that cuuscd vast astonishment to "Hid" Farrur. Years before Farrar had often snid that had hn iiitio girl been a boy he would imve mnae n baseball playei of hini, as it was n money-making business, li wus rather astounding to think of ffitjuu n yeui beinu earned by the pleasant-taced I Hue girl who wus so well known, years ago, un the streets of Phlladoiphlu near the baseball park. However, this verj (lettering offer was refuse..!, ;un| Geraldine Farnu continued her studies, but before bor term as a pupil was ended she was signed by the management of tbe Itoyal Opera Kousi of Berlin for an engapjumetii of three years. Her contract there permitted her to sing at other places, gn I'aris aud slnMlar iiiiisic centres became acquainted wiih hor. At one time, upon very short notico, She took thc place of Mine. Calve in the Opet'U "Arnica" ut Monte Carlo. Whl la in Berlin Miss Farrar was the recipient of markoil attention from the imperial family, and became a popular idol. It has been stated thut sho received J10.- ■000 a year for singing there; U< r tour of Kuaslan Poland, over a year ago, was stopped by the p» lice, because thoy said the opera contained dangerous revolutionary airs. Later, however, she sang in Moscow. Her charm*; seem lo have made victims of a number of German gallants, It Is suid that during her stay In Berlin she received proposals of marriage from no fewer than seventeen lieutenants, twenty-three captains and eight majors In the German army. CHARMED THE KAISER AND HIS SON In March, 1902, at a diplomatic dinner at the palace she was invited to Bing bj llio Umperor, and ho was so ; li ■ bi il thai ho f -.. ti :il y ii .- v.. ■. the nnliation, Singing .-'" often at the palace, she saw a great deal of lho crown prince, and bis attention] to ber became murked. Under her mother') guidance, she received these as homage uuld to her art rather than to her personality, but n Merlin newspaper printed a story concerning hor friendship with the prince, .--.> much attention did ibis siory nuract and so fefoatly did it upset llie young girl tha*. she retired temporarily from the Btage, Miss i'. ir* tr Is niiva; accompanied L>> her parents;* she llkos to he called "Gerry," and Is frank, free and merry with hei* friends. She Bpeaks French, German and [taltanMH ilucnily bb she does English, Her manner Is :;:-... lous, -: iiii ..I and simple. the t ■ . an attractive Irish warmth, softened by American birth and contact with tho must cultured society ul Europe, the combination making a charm us wonderful aa tor beauty or her exquisite voice. The voice Is a rich, dramatic soprano, noted for a certain -wild, birdlike quality, Its appealing valuu Is ,::!.... .1 u. th * arl ol i'i" actress, Like Mile, Cavalleri, sbi has mastered the dramatic side of oi era, and has rounded out a wonderful natural glfl by hnrd work and study, Like thn fair daughter of Italy, too, her beauty of face and form has grown only more fascinating, moru thrlllli;.'. with the years, Her frlei da have m. fear for her laurels In tho beauty -::■". .■:' grand opern tint this winter Is lo witness. THE MOST FAMOUS FEMININE CHEF OF ENGLAND -".-.? * k ••-* - i .:-■ H| :■'■' .:. ... •:'.':) Woman CTjok\N ho Earn. S Sl i.UUU a Year W. .' . in . i mis, n't ! .--.-..- : - - , . • • . • ■ a , '.- -. H ■-.;...-:. I iid, wl fui i roduc- :..-■■ .' ■■■''* enti. herself with tl i il ■' v.. -i f a chef, Mrs. Lev . ■■ ureat deal '•'-. ' ' - fork of the kii ith hot own hai . . 11 yoa wi li n thiiiB ; - * ■" ;-* ■■ i must do it yours. If," i i h am ■ ol 1 adage is is truo now as when it was first spoken, inanj years ago. ,,.,., . , ■*, ., I. spread is the fame of tins high-priced cook that graduates from hor kitchen nr.. always ,1 ,.,.] up at good salaries. And «he hns calls to journey to all p rl ol tho kingdom, to preside ,..,,r tho : i--1- n end sf more than ordinarily important functions, ffrj-.lewfs Cr/t/uzeif n oe gj'ow Ap CHIEF culinary artist of the Cavendlih Hotel. London, Mrs. Lewis' dinners have long won ■ ■:■•".I praise frum the must exacting foo.1 . .1 nun of English high llfo. j.-or ...... . .. call, ar- continually mn.li- fur her ,,.-.; . -. and hoat.sies. whose entertalnmi-nts •r. a iellgll. ..-f. 10 bu.ud society and whose dinner. noted I ilslte I One would not I 11, stilt, woman, , mam ■ ■ ' ■ :. .,■ i I iv... , I I r. nc fully thin gli! ■ ; .- :- ' ' ' ' ...... ■ I" - : '"',.. ... il...|, ii. .nation with ft p' Cabinet M .i .1 .1 lead ning " t. <-mm. ..-■ unt and Insists tnat i Mra Li -.. if ho kitchen nigh ,, . , - ,,,, ; these nay receive .alarloi ol Iro n ' to 110.000 i iMiai only one memliei nf the craft In Loi. i known, reci Ivos . ■ in M L. wl He I Id lo .,„ pal I from $20 - - i I ll *i ,-,-km.-'! i.-i as one ol th. ■-•* V I *» £ j* iiHist rem try,' Carli ,.n..r ol thi Mfiiii-Mi, i..-.-;,i , "There Is if.nl:, whits f'.w - hers, ellhoi in London ... I'nrls, euual t."-r if. originality and fertility of - illnnry Idea .," iler career Imn Included ,-:... n ie of tho Lading London .-i'i!.-;. and ■-■ ■ Is always in demand ai 'f'- fashionable ruci. n lings. au"> -* .\a. ,.t Newrnurkni ttr.'i Warwick, Tf/, ;■ / m j-r) j;'\w,7*]}j)0Q a/ear Cook i •<,':, u i ■■■ * natural ■ how d ,.,--. .,...-..- ... ,.*-..-. ■ ■ ■ ■■ . . ■ ooklntf as n b isli ass In the if i ,-- ■ ',. ie Pai Is,' '*. ■■ ■ I i i- ■ * ■ . ■!,.■ tie was a "1 went through every branch of the I ;|ni m bj * * *■■. pots, skinning potatu ti I I ell ..... p . Aftei that, for two van, i wns i :< to iho ' "I.- d'Orleans." Much of the SUOCCSB Of Mrn Lewlfl dup-iidi noun ■ ■ mal she ii bor own caterer, Early every morning she goes to market to seleol the best fruits I ..,'.* ■ m..;- obtainable Ho particular Is sin* that - - on known to Inapt -1, cart fully, fully nfty ii fore 11 'i islng one. I.. .*, |r in domand to cook for social func- i U .. king attonds, Her refined, plain cook- . ,. *. tiim ij [he Warwiok race course he showod such i ■- , * ," i ti .n pudding thnt she preporod that it creati i quite a vogue, und the clubhouse authorltiua were -a: v id lo ■ ■ ■ ' >■ for nuall i'i day, IftfatliublG worker, Mrs, Lowls prefers lo do ., | . ,' deft| of the kitchen work Itsritelf, She iisnally - um foi t. . nty oi thirty guests wlm only two or ; ."■■ ' "'■>' ' I 0' " f'1' bloimliln |, - In had only i Ighl assistants to prep .''■■■' :■' ■'■ ' i [hiring tne social season sh" is iti.pt uusy \ li ; , .- fjoi lervlces, Bometlmes she euperlfl! .ts .r four dinner'* In one evening lai irally she oannoi do much cooking under such circumstanens, but speeds from house to bouse in a ,-.;,. ,,--, i-n.-.King the work of her wyli-tralned as- nlatants NOW ai<d 'h«n sln» rslponds tn an urgent demand r.-.*»ni the country, and it i* not unusual for her to reserve a ipocial compartment and prepare parts of 1 M M>> xswricjiwmiiBiiama 6'ome.of the. Be.autiful Jewels Uom 2y Cstvalfepi •h'-.i-jfrtt-.T'.-TOur* :'/?iCv W ', ■ ' -*- -' ,.*'. Pnuii|i mi i. nnmiii ii mn .HmmmMiiiiiw iman CdVdlkL'i la'lkdom. lhu ulniitii' iviiiiu spteditig along in the train, .-■;..■ ....;• bi'uii known lo truvul fur Inm tin* north, see lii.it .< diliiier Is well cuuked und Borvod, and rush book io Luiidun mi a mldulglK train In order lu attend the inarkviH in m.- monilng. Tlien she would hasten uorth ui uln tu oi iclatu ul some fuHhlonuble Inuclieuii. Mrs Lev. in ni v.,,-, 1.., | ■ eoinpetenl assistants aboul hei In fuel, her kitchen Is considered u famous tminln-y school [or cooks. (Jll - uverug . in- receives three ur four reuuoats a uu.. from wi iiiii, ami fashionable families to ba supp led Willi cuoks, These young women are always certain oi pay ranging fnnn ..-ioo m $Duo a year, at tlu- outset, "Tu bi successful In tbe kitchen," she asserts, "one must have an enthusiasm for detail, a constant dcslru lo Improve and originality In the matter of experimental ecilting, "Appropriateness uf garniture to n considerable extent males tlm success of u dish; the artistic way In Which It is s'-i'ved appoals to eye and appetite alike, Many persona would consider tha best-COOKod viand a failure without Ils trappings. "Novelty lu table dellcui-les ls always demanded. The cook has m her disposal practically the same materials during certain seasons, year after J'ear, so that new ways of treating them must be thought out. "Very rich foods aro no longer popular ln the best houses; the tendency Is toward simple, refined dishes. "Beef and salmon are not In the high favor thoy once enjoyed, Tln-y arc supposed to induce an annoying guuly eczema. "Ring Edward Is largely responsible for the modern tasto fur simple dishes. Ho eats beef sparingly, und his chief drink is a \\ry champagne. "The young men of today are not nearly such good gourmets us worn those of a Feneration ago," sho continued. "In those days a good diner would start with sh.-n-y, end with port and give conscientious attention lu every dish on the list. "Now, however, the young men dine In a hurry. They an1 satisfied with a grilled sole, skip creations that have cost the chef much time and thought. drink champagne through the dinner, finish with a li'iuejr and rush off to the theatre." Cooking ls an occupation that should attract more women who are obliged to earn Iheir livelihood, Mrs, Lewie tlilnkB. Hul, she Bays, the girl who wishes to become a flrst-clnsH cook muBt not be afraid of rough work in the early stagei of her career, nor muat she think too much of bar nomp'.eiion. \ ,\ hI.i-i dale 1 inl-..,: u. apply ... tin- Ghief Ooiniuisaiuuei' of Lands and AVuiks tin u special licence tf cut and carry uway tiiulM. from t.ic following described lanos, situate in Wea* Kootenay district: 1, Uoiniuenciug at .. |n.*t planted lin UlseuL'iei-1*. .....iiii.g ...lo Plllgstou cieet, in vulley rust oi nngaton creek, marked "W. i\ Og'lviis's is, W post," thence So chains .mill., Uience SU cliains east, Uiciii-e 1*1 clialns south, thence Bil uiiams west to puint ol com- lueiKcineiu. '2. Commencing ... a post uia.-ked "W. 1-*. Ogilvie's S. E. c. .t-iii-i post," adjoining Location Nu. 1 on west, tbenee stl cli.uus north, tlience SU chaius west, tnence SU cliains sontli, thence 8' chains e.o*t to point ot* com- luenceuieuu •s. Uoiuuienciug at a post marked **\\'. K Ugilvie't. b, W, corner post," adjoining Local.ui. No, I on uorth, tlience SU chains north, iheuce SU chains east, theuce SU chains soutli, theuce Sl i h.i.iis west io poinl ol com- UlellleinelU. 4. t uuunencing a. a post planted at Boulh-wesi conier ol LociuloiiNii.il, niaiked *-.\. I. Ogilvie's south-east coiner [lost," iheuce SU chains north, thence SUcuaiiia .u--i. tnence80chains soutn, tlience SU chaiua east to point ot eoll.liieuceliii .... 5, ... iiiiii. -neing ni a post planted i.i. noi-tli-easl M..IIU-I l I..'.-.-.lion No. I, maikeU "\\. !■■ Og.ln - a. W. eurner post, tbeuce SU i ..au.a nonh, tlience SU chains e.i-i. ihem .- ■--- - ..aius Bouth, thence 8Uchains nest iu point ol com- lueiicemeul. .j. Coinnieiiciiig at .. i».-t plauted on M.tiili-.iesi coiner ol Locat.un 5, marked ".V. I"'. Ogdvies .->. li. corner post,' theuce SU coaius north, thence SU cliains weal, Iheuce SU chains south, tin-...- SU chains east'to point ot com meuceuieut. Dated March 9th, 1907. 7. tAiluuiencing nt a post plauted oi, ihe nuiili sute of Location No. 5, al.out one-half mile lioin N. K. eurner ot Location No. j, marked "W. F. Ogilvies S. K. comer post," thence north 4U chains, tlience west ItiO chains theuce south IU chnius, Uience easl 100 chains to place ot commencement, S. Commencing at a post planted a half-mile north ol Location post No. 7, marked "\\. K. Ogilvie's .S. Ji. corner pust," thence 4(1 cnains north, tlience 180 chains west, tlience4(1 chains south, Uience IBO chains east lo place ol commencement. II. Commencing at a post planted one mile West Iron, lhe N. K. corner ol Location No. S.... norlh side, marked "W. K Ogilvie's S.W. comer post," thence 8U chains north, theuce 80 chains east, thence SU cliu.Us soulh, Ihence SU chains west to puint uf commencement. IU. Commencing al a post planted on IS. W. cornel- o. Location No. I), uiarked "\V, F. Ogilvie's S. K. corner post." thence nurth 80 chains, tlience wesl SU chains, tlience soulli SU ehains, thence easl SO chains lo point ut' commencement. Dated March 10th, 1007. 11. Commencing ... a post planted on north-east cornel of Location No. IU, marked "W. l-\ Ogilvie's S. W. corner post,*' ihence nurth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce south S.l chains, thence nest SU chains to poinl of comoiencement. 12, Commencing ut a post planted on the S.W. cornerof Location No. 11. marked "W. F. Ogilvie's S. B. corner thence SU chains north, thence SO chains west, thence SU chains south, thence su clmins easl lo point of commencement. IH. Commencing at a post plauted on X. W. corner of Location No. 11, marked "W, F. Ogilvie's S. W. corner post." thence 80 chains north, thence S'l chains easl. tlience SU chains south, tlience SU chains west io point of commencement. 14. Commencing at a post planted on X. K. corner of Location No. 12, marked "W. F. Ogilvie's H. li. corner post," thence 80 chains norlh, thonce W chains west, ihence SO ciniins south, thence SU chains east to point of com- mnncement. lj. Commencing at a post planted on N. W. corner of Location No. 13, marked "W. I*. Ogilvie's south-wesl corner post," tlience 80 chains north, thence SiJ chains east, ihence SO chains south, thence 80 chains ivesttopoint of commencement. Pi. Commencing at a post planted on N.E. corner of Location No. 14, marked "W. F, Ogilvie's 8. E. corner post," thence SO ch tins north, thence Sochains west, thence SO chains sonth. thence Su chains east to point of commencement. Dated March llth. 1007. sat inch PI W. '•". OGILVlIi •in-inz f.t a poat planted un N. K. cor- in. Nn. t, ami murked "IV, l-'. Ogil- 1 foils aad Works ter a special ltcenw to cat aud carry away tfiaber from the (ollowlng described Lads situated la Weat Kootonay diatrict: 1. r.,»Bi.B.-ia{., ai a pes. planted a1iu.it n nil. Iron) .here nf Arrow Lake, nn west side ol lake, atarkad "W. F. llgil.ie's N.W. corner pnat," theace .oath ISO .-hains, thence east .1. chains. thenc. .nnl. 180 chains, thenee ut-st 40 chains to point nl i-.maieaeement. 2. Cnueictng at a post planted ..n north-west corner a! Ucatloa No. 1 marked "W. F. Ogilvie's N. K. eorner post," thenco south 100 chains, thenee west l* i'liains..hence norlh 160 anions,theuce emit 10 chains tn point of rnnnuenneineiit. 8. Cnamieix- ..... a( Local io. .. vie's S.W, caraer poat," tliifiire 1BG. cliains north, 40 chains ea.t, ISO chain. BOUth, 10 chains west to point o( cnnim.nceme.t. .. ConmenctnK at a post planleil on the south, w.-st corner of Location No. 3, tlience ninth 100 chains, theace weal. ,0 clmins, thencu south mil chains, thence east 4fl chains to place ol coin- lli.'lii'ement. .'. Coniueacing at ;i pnat plauted [ibout. 3 nf a miie north of Location Nn. 1, marked "\V. F. Onil- vie's .s. W. enrner post," thenci-160 ehains north, tnence to cliiiins east, thenee 100 clmins snulli, tiience 10 chaina weat to pnint nl commencement. o, Conn.en.lng at a poet planted on south-west comer nf Ln.-ation No. s, anu uiarkt'.! "W. F. Ogilvie's B, K. t-ni-ner post.'" tlience 100 ehains north. 40 chains, west, ISC. clmins south, io clialna enBlto poln. i.r enlnmeni-enent. Ilaleil March bill, imii. meli lii ant W. I*. (..IlLVlli. NOTICE. VfOTICK IS HKUKHY OIVKN that thirty iS days after dare Unit-nil to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landn and Works fora special liccn-fito cut and carryaway timber from the following described lands in the IMseriel of West koetcnay: Commencing at a p»*i imuki'd "James Anderson's mirth-weHtnirniT post," |iliuiteil nli the east sldo oi Hohlitch Creek mi Town Line HKHJ8, running east bfl ehniiis, tlinirti 11)11111 8(1 chains, thenee west 80 obalns, thenoo north so chuiim to lihietjof coMin ence mont. IVUi-l M.11.I1 1st, 1VHI7. sat meh li .IAS. ANDKHHON. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that SO days after dato I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landsaud ^ orks for a special licence lo cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in West Kootenay District: Comineiicinn at n post marked "H Ii. Sawyer's north-east corner post." planted alongside a pust marked "H. Donnelley'B north-west corner post," on west side of Frisby Creek, running south 120 cliains, tlienee enst 88 chains, tlience north 10 chains, tlience west 10 chains, thencu north 80 chains, thence woit 40 chains to place of commencement Dated March 1st, 1907. H. H. SAWYER, sat meh 9 Per Jas. Anderson, Agent, NOTICE Nolice is hereby given that 80 days tfter date 1 intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lnmls und Works fin- a special licence to cut ■imi cany away timber frnm the following descrihed lands situated in Lardeau district: Commenolng at a pnst planled on he easl side of Fish creek, ahout three miles frum mouth of Fish creek and half a mile east of the bank, marked "Win. I'ai-lon's S. E, corner post,' and dated March 12th, 1007, thence north 80 ehains, east SU chains, sonth 80 chains, west SU chains to point of commencement. sat inch 16 WM. PAKTON. NOTIGE. NOTICE Notice is he..'l.y given ihal IK) days ritii-i date I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands mid Works, for a special licence to cut an.l carry away timber from tbe following described laml- in the East Kootenay district: 1. Commencing at a pi -t marked "D, Woolsev's south-east .......er post." ami planted .... the side of the old Wood River Trail, al i live miles east of the Columbia River, tbenee w.-.i B0 chains, thence north 80 chains, then isl **' chains, tlience south so chains lo the pi ice ol cn.nmence.nent, li. Commencing si a post marked -ii. W.imI-.--.'- Ih-easl.-.:..-. poat," anil planted on the lide ..f th- ..1.1 Wood Rive. 'liol. nl...ni li*.- mllea ,..,*i of the I I -f hi ■ River, thence west 80 chaini, thence iouth 80 chains, tbenee eaal **" chains, thence nnrth 80 i-l...in* i . il.- i-l ■ .- f commencement, :i. Comn.em '.ut at a poil inarked "D.Wooltey'i.. u-tb-westcornei post, nml planled nn lln- side of ll.e old Wood River Trail about five milei eait of the Columbia River, thenceea.il 80 ehnins. thenci south 8Uchains, thpnee west B0 li iii.*. thence nnrth 80 chains to thepliii-'" .-f'-........•-. on-lit. 1. Commencing at a post marked "D, Woolsey's south-wesl col ner post." und planted .... the ilde of the old Wood River Trail, about live miles from tbe Columbia River, the..'.- paat wi chains, thence north so cbalm, thence w.-si 80 chains, thence south su chains to the place of commencement Iia.eil ihis 5th day of March, Iiiu7. sat ....-I. id I'. WOOLSEY, Nolice is heraby given that 60 day. Irom dale 1 inlend to applv lo llie Honourable the Culel Commissioner ol Lands and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands. Bttuated In Catena Bay, and more particularly doseri.-eH aa lollows: n.-cl.ii.i.s at n post planted at the ..orili-esst corner ..I Andy Olson's raach. and called '■!'. J. Olson's N.... corne. poal," thenco 40 chains enst, (hence 40 chaina aouth thence 40 chains west, thenee 40 chains north to point ol com- meneement, containing KiO acres more or less, lM.od Jan. Sib, 190". leb 16 sat P.J. 0'80N. NOTICE Notice is hereby given tlmt 6* days after date I intend tc apply tii the Hnntrable Uhief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to pur chase the following described lnnds: Starting at a pout marked "ll. N. Henderson." planted at ths north-west corner ef Im 8iW on the east slmre of Upper *rrow Uke, running eait 80 cliains, north SO chains, west «0 clmins, thence along the lake shore smith tt point ot com meneement. Dated Feb. Utli, 1907. antmeli-2 It. N. HENDERSON. NOTICE. NOTICE Id hereby given that (V) days after •late I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief ('onimissioner of hind-* and Works for permission to purchase tho followinK described lands, tdtuated in VV'cdt Kootenay, on the west shore of Upper Arrow Lake: Commencing at a post marked "J. C. H.'s north*eaBt corner," planted atthe northwest, cornerof Lot Wt, thence wesUfl chains more nr less to the north-east cornerof Uit '.ii.% thence south to chains, thence est to chains more or less to the sonth-west corner of bit 114, thence north 40 chains to point ef com . icncement. Dated this 13rd day of Keb. 1907. J. C. HARLOW, inch 9 wit By his agent 3. J. Harlow. NOTICE Notice la hereby given that within thirty day* frum date I intend to anply t» the Bononvblfl Chief Cummisiinner of IaiuIs and Worlt-fnr a Ipeclal IWnse t" cut and earry away timber frmn the billowing described lands, situated in West Kmjtenay Distriet. Commeuelng at the north east cornerof LotSttt; thence north 40 chain*, thence weBt ltfli clmins, theoce suuth 4" rhatOi, thenee east 160 chain-- tn point of ijammencement. IHtWMAN LUMBER COMPANY Dated thte 8th day of Mt rch, wn. , LTD. NOTICE Notice Is hereby Kiren that within two months (mm tho lirst publication hereof in the lintihh ('olumbia OazeHe. wc intend toapply to the Hon. Chief Cominis>.ioner of Lands and Worki for a special licence to eut and carry away timber from the (ollowlng dencritea landa iltuated in West Kootenay ata-rlot: 1, Commencing ar. a post, planted 'in thfl north banko( Jonnnou ''reek uid about three* Quartern of a mile from Kb.li (.'reek, marked •*D Mcintosh and Wm. Hoyd -. .-1 w, comer posi." thence norih i'i ohalni, theaoa eai-t uiu ohalot, Uience lottth 41) chains, thence weat 100 obaina to th.* point '<( eommeaeement, ■J ComninnnnK *' ;i poit planted on the north hunk nf John--on CiWtlf and aboul Lltrflfl nuartersof » nnl*' (rom Kish Creek, inaik.-d ■D. Mclntmh and Wm, lloyd's N'. w. corner p.,,t.' thence eaal IM ohalni, 'hence wuth in chalna, Lbonca weal IW ohalna, thenoe north 10 chalna to the point of commencement Legated U**r.;h rth. 19)7. 1», .MclNTOHH, wi! moh20 w.M, HOYD. LocatOrt, NOTICE. Sn.lcei- liereliy civn lli.it JO day. aloir.lii!'. »c intend t". IPpl» lolho Chill li.mnii-i.iiior of Lands anil Work- t<T n-pecinl lieeli-e l.ufl.1 am! cam- amy timber Ir'.n. tin. (..I mwiiik ilo- ■.sr....| landa in di-.rir.,..f He-I K.... lenny: I, Beginning al apwUboul f) chain, north cf the Halcyon Hot gprlnil and aboul 10ohalni Iron. I!.'.- lnke Bhoro, ana .narked "t.t. full- m.-r*. S. W, roni.-r poat,' thenre si. .Imins north, thenee Mchnlni nut, thenoo sn cliui..< south, thonoo !0 ohnlni wall lo point nl can- nienceni'.iit. , ... . , ,L ■' Hi-...i...l..n .0 a I'li'l ulioot 12" chains unrtl. nl the Halcyon Hut Sr.riiiK* nnd marked **K. K. Kullme.'' S. W. i.irner pott," tlienco Ml chains nortli. thCt.ce 91 "Iinins cnsl, tlience Ml cluilna south, Uience Ki chain, west to point ol oom* in-1,-, in.nt. Dated March Kne, 1B07. „, wtdmrehtl F.K. Kl.LI.MKK UNI) MiTI.K .:....... i. h-r-ii;. f-M-ii out on .l.i," after data i Intend ... apply '" tl.-.'l.ief Cotnialaalonerol Landa and worka for permiulonte purchaiitha " .niun d.Bciihe.1 landa in f/eat Kootenay .li* irirt: l'..tiun".nclni,'at a po... pliint-.l at. III." s.iiltll-w..,( ..rne' ..I Ul. Ml, '■"'. aide "I Oppei Arm. Ink., tl.snee --ast .-fl chalna, annth In riiain*. west sn t, mi ., norl I. *0 .-h.iina tn p..int..! eniiiiii.-ii. .-m.-nl ('..ntainlni' .'tn S'-r--s more nr lesa. llaU.il M,...|i Ulii, i-.n:. anil meh IS ll.d. Mollltl.s I.AM. NOTIOR, Notice Is hereby given thai sn .lay, afler date I int.-n.l to applj to Hi- Chlel Commiialoner ol Lamia and Work. Inr permla.lonto nuroliaae the (oliowlng deKrtheil land, in Weat Kootenay .11. toil; Cnmmenclng al a post |.lant.-.l ..t the N .-'. corner -.( I.'.t T.'..;,"... N. I'.. Arm ... Arr-.w Lakes thunce snutli M0 .-liain-i. eaal. ... chains, iiurili W. ci.aiiis. west so rii.iins o. p..int... commencement. Containing 640 acre.. Dated Hard, mli, i»fr. »,,l in.li is n MoPHADDBN LAND NOIICK. Notice Is h.rei.; mien that i;i .I... alter date 1 Ini.-ii.l t.t apph tothe Chlel Conmlaalenerol Lands and worki for permliBlnn .... pnreliMithe following doMrlbed laml. In Weel Kootenay diatrict: OfiinmenrinK at a poll plMteil ali'.ilt '.nn mil.. Whfri.mil.es. I*, corner ol !,e. s. I .... sl..,r.. ..I l-pper Arr-.w I.r.k--. thenci west SU .'halns, ."...tt. sn chains, .-nsl si. clifilns. north S'l rlialns I... point ef commencement. Containing 640 both. Datarl Nana Uth, Un, w,sl ...cl. 1:1 I.. A. M. MORRIS. Hon. the Ohiel Commissioner of Lands and Works for special licenses to cut and carry a way timber from the lollowlng di'sci-ihi'il lands in Kootenay District: 1. Commencing at a post planted about 2J mill's up the North Fork of Goldstream and marked "Gns Lund's N. E. enrner," thenco west So chains, thence south SU chains, thenci' east 80 chains, thence north 8(1 chains to point of coinmencement. 2. Coinineneilig at a post planted at llieN. I'l. cornerof Location No. 1, and niarked "Gus Lund's N. W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 ehnins, (hence west 80 chaius. thencu north 80 chains to point of commencement. 3. Coinmeneing at a pnst planted about -U miles up the North Fork of Qoldstream and inarked "Gus Lund's N. W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains lo point of commencement. ■I. Commeneing nl a post ptanteil ahout -li iniles up the North Fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's N. E. corner," theuce west 80 chains, thenee soulh SO chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence north 80.ili.iins to point of commencement, 5, Commencing at a post planted ahout -IJ miles up the North Fork of Goldstream and niaiked "Gus Lund's S.W. coiner," thence east 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains, tlienee west. 80 ehuins, thenee south SO chains to point of coinmencement, (I. Commencing nt a post planted ahout 41 .idles up the North Pork of Goldstream .mil inarked "Gus Lund's S. E. cornel-," theuce west SO chains, thence north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Coinineneilig at a post planted about Gl miles up the noith fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's N. W. corner," thonce east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of coinmencement. 8. Coinmeneing at a post planted ahout (l.l miles up the north fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's N. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thencesouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 9. Commenolng at a post planted ahout 0j iniles up the north fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's S. W. corner," thence east 80 cbnins, tlience north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 8!) chains to point of connnenceinent. 10. Commencing at it post planted about (IJ miles up the north fork of Goldstream and marked -'Gus Lund's S. E. corner," thence west 81) chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, 11. Coinmeneing at, a post planted about 81 miles up the north fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's N.W. corner," thenceeast SI) ehnins, thence south 81) chains, tlience west 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains to poiut of commencement, 12. Coinmeneing at a post planted about SJ miles up the north fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund*! N. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 cuius, thence nnrtli 80 chains to point of commencement, 13. Coinineneilig at a post planted about Si miles up the nortli fork of Goldstream and marked "Gu,Lund's S. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee east 8(1 chains, thencesouth 80chains to point of commencement. 14. Commenolng at a post planted about SJ miles up the north fork of 'Coldstream an.l marked "Gus Lund's S, W. corner," tbenee east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains to point of commencement. 15. ('.....mencing at .1 post plan..sl about 101 miles up the north fork of Goldstream and inarked "Gus Lund's N.W. corner," thence east 80 .-hai i.s. (hence soulh SOclmins. tlienc.. wesl SO chain., thence north 80 chains to point. of commencement, HI. Commencing at a post planted about 10J miles up the north fork of Coldstream and marked "Gns Lund'a N. K. corner." thence west SO chains, thenc.. south SO chains, thence east 80 chains, theu.-.' north Sll chains to |«.int of commencement. 17. Commencing ..t a post planted about lOJ miles up Ihe north fork of Goldstream and marked "(ins l.i.mi's S. E. corner," tbenee west 8(1 chains, tnence north 80 chain., thence eaal 90 chains, tbenee south 80chains t.. point of commencement iS. Commencing at a p..*t planted about 10fJ miles up th." north I irk ..f Goldstream and marked "Go- Lund'a s. w. corner," then. .st so chaina, thence north 80 chains, thence weal 80 chains, then.-., iouth80chains' poinl of commencement. 10. Commencing at:, post planted about 1-: miles up th.- n..': tork oi Qoldstream and marked "Qui I.mi.I - N. W. cornei." thence east 80 chain" t hence son'11 sn -Imi..... then mt 80 .-hains. tbenee north 80 chain, to poinl nl* commencement 20 Commencing al . pn ' - inted filio.it 124 mllei up thn nnrth tork ..1 Qolditream a..'I mai s.-.i ' Qu 1 - \ k ..... ner," thence well RO iii thenci—'Mi 80 ibalna, tbei hi -'- chains, thence nnrth 80 chaini to poinl of c........... ..-.-iiii-nt. 21. Commencing il 1 poal planted fllinfi! 11: mil.-* up Ilu- lini'll fmk of Gnlditt* .in md marked "Qui Lui .1 - S. W. corner." lluou Oil 80 chain", thence north -" ohalni, theni 1 ■ ' . halm, thenoe ionth B0 chaini 1.. poinl nf commencement. 22 1'.....1.......ing al a poil pi mted ul 1 121 miles nn the north tork nf Qold !..-...11 ....I innrkeil "Qui l.nnil's s. E, corner," then..- weal 80 chaini, thence north 80 chains-, thence eaal -* chalna, thence iouth M|i chaini in p..on nf commencement. Dated January 27tb, 1007, ial ni.-li'.' lis l.l'NIi, f \ A Hint to Careful Dressers The Double Breasted Sack Suit is coming into its own again. The Fit-Reform "Strand" Suits embody those niceties of style and tailoring demanded by men of good taste. Made in imported Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviot Serges and Twilled Vicunas. bUUn IIVBBl ■ wwi ■■w-- Do you enjoy that well diessed feeling? We all know what it feels like to lie hot, to he cold, or to be tired, and it is just as true that we all know what it feels like to lie well dressed. It feels good, and it's good to feel good. You can never lie well diessed if ".one clothes are not made by the right maker. Get to know we handle the SEMI-READY GARMENTS and you will find what a pleasure and satisfaction it is lo be well diessed. 103 arm McKinnon I Sutherland - Revelstoke %mmmmmm * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm**** TO HOLDERS OF MARCONI STOCK I i 1 * * IS 1 * * * * * * I i * * * * 1 lam instructed by the United Wireless Telegraph Company to exchange one Bhare ol United stock for each share of Canadian Marconi stock offered immediately together with a payment of $2.00 per share. The United is considered much the better investment and iB now listed at $9.00 per share, while Canadian Marconi stock is now listed by brokers at $1.60. The proposal is therefore an immensely advantageous one to holders of Canadian Marconi, and in my opinion should be taken advantage of. I can supply you with full particulars as to the financial standing and assets of the United WirelesB. Suits and Overcoats-$15, SI8, and $20. Blue and Black 8uits, the best made, $20, & $25 Right Overcoats, up-to-date-Prices: $18 and $20 Special Trousers $5 and $6. Tailoring is our business. We make a man look well and bc knows it. ..Cressman and Morrison.. ►00000000-0000 THE MOLSONS BANK lticoriwrnted by Act cf Parliament, lfWi. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. WM. M01.8ON MAOPHERBONi Pres. «. H. EwiNO, Vice-Pres. Jamks Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branhes in Canada and Agencies in all parts o the world. Interest credited four times n year at, current rates on Savings Bank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. y PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ FIRST STREET For ARriculturn1. Implements. Carriages, Wnpons'i Etc., John Det*re Ploughs, Mollue Wnnons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggies, Plauet jr., Gar-don Seedors and Cultivators, Wheel* wright and Blacksmith Work attonded to. Horse ShoBlng a Specialty. E. A. HAGGEN, Revelstoke, B. C. WELL, HOW ABOUT IT? Many are selecting their ranches now, and, for a unall depoiit, are having them reserved until they can arrange payment, thereby getting all tbe advantage of early purchasing and at the tame time accommodating their finances. Our property is a seller, and when buying if you tail to see us you may not buy to your best advantage. BURTON CITY FRUIT LANDS FIVE AND TEN ACRE LOTS •100 PER ACRE E. A. HACCEN, AGENT, REVELSTOKE, B. C. SPRING CARPET STYLES of ravishing beauty, that rival Nature in her choicest effects, you can buy at HOWSON'S at very low :.i.! reasonable prices, in spite of tho fact that carpets coat more elsewhere than ever before owing ■ I Berencea between textile worker." and manufacturers. We have new ind n ivel designs and effects, ihowil: the best and happiest thought* ol designers and makers. HOWSON & CO. "f-o^TklOMT csfNy E.W.B. PAGET ItlONEY SAVED!!! IIV TRADING WITH US, Express, Draying Storage Why do I use MOFFET'S " BEST" FLOUR? You ask. For many reasons, chief among which are, its uniform superiority, its great strength and the absolute certainty of its results. I have tried many other flours and from some have made good bread-at times-MOFFET'S " BEST " has yet to fail me. Accept the recommendation of an experienced cook and use nothing but MOFFET'S " BEST" FLOUR for bread baking. P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HEAD OKKICE: Caloaby, Alberta, Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork Packera an.l Dealer la Live Stock. Matkttl in all tlio principal ClttM and m Towns ot Alberta. IirltlBhi„.iiiml)t»an.l tliu Yukon. Packera oi the Celebrated Brand T , "Im enter " llama anil Bad.., an.l Shamrock llraml, Leal'Lard. A (^%%%%VV%%%%^^^*^^^^*'V^%V*%VV%^V*'*^ Central Hotel r^. RFVFl STOKF B. C. ABRAHAMSON BH08., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modem convenience* Large Sample Rooms. Ratei $1.60 per Day. Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management LAM) NOTICE. Notice I. hcrd.y. I.e. .Id UH I--' 'C" If.'"-I Intend '■<> apply to the Chlel ' nmailaalnnof -.( Lumi. utnl worka lor parmlaalon to purcl..- th. fniiowln. ilflacrthe'l laadi: llommalicllll al. fl I"'"., -ll.'iii!'"! ."I'"..! I i«il"« north of M'-lioiifil-i flrelk en the - I'linar Arrow Lain, joining T, I. mn nn tic .oolh west crucr riuinlnii ...lm. *n chalna '!. <i> chalna, araBtlflchalna, north .n .hnin. lo nlaa. of c.,m'ii.aircini.|il.. ntt.d.Ian,Wlh, low. fahtaat • I.. *. DEWAU UND NOTtOK, Notice. I, h<.ri'.iVKl.<.n llm! in fay, fiftor .In!.. I Inland to npplv to thl Chill .'f..iiioi..i..t.'-r "if Ln nil. n nd Wor!** for parmlaalnn topn-ehi. oth. fi.lliiwIi.K.loan-Ibid Inmi. I.. Woot ko-.i.om .ii- Irletf Ooffltaonolni fttn p.".' |.lnnl.-.l on anal ,hoto ..I I'npar Ari'.wUI(e, nl. Mln-ller F!ftf,al Hi." "outti out .-...-..er ol Lot Kll, tl '••• lolloa-in tl.o ..mill orn bonn.lirv '.I l.o' Al ■*.'*! " ''li "ii", I.li.-in e ...ulh w.chains, mtROohalni,".'..'!. sn >-li.,iti« i" rnlnl of "'..inin.-..(fi-iiK-iil (w,ii(,.lnln« <:,'. ncri-H. Dated March 19th, naff. winl inch la n, M. 11AK. All Kinds ol Light and Heavy Hauling Undertaken From 25 to 50 Per Cent Sav.-d ..n your Grocery Itilla. We ael pric.-H. keeperi SAFES, PIANOS, ETC, Dealer h. Wood, <'"«! «(»! Feed, Phone 71. Hoaie Phone 7 100 FOOT LOT Two Dwelling Houses I BLOCK PRICE $3,500 For particulars apply to W. B. ROBERTSON nt retail at lowest, wholesale Hotel and hoarding homo (iirint-ra, miner! and lumber men will Hml it tu tbeir advantage to Investigate m, WE PAY THE FREIGHT to any railway Station in liritish Columbia, Wn only handle lint-clan and pure gnwla. We guarantee prompt delivery, No order too Binall, none loo large, Write Inr our price Hal. IT IS Kltl'-.K. lii. convinced that yOU '-nti nave money. NORTHWESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE 260-26] Stanley Bt,, WINNIPEG, Men, Mn. II. .1. lln .bury, MiuiagreiH. First-Class Table. Private , ining Boxes l.i.r^n PiiiloaifHim Inr ltiioi|i|ii(<", Hn|i|a.rM, ate. Furnished ooms To Let FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE ORIENTAL HOTEL J. suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. ALBEET STOHSTE PROP. t1 Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel* CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA 'Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop, REVELSTOKE, B, C. RATE First-clas accommodation lor travellers. Beet brands of Wines, Spirits, and CigarB. ^^ $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS r-J t Light "between Wl I'll the February exodus to the South not no many weeks ull, ilm after- (..'hriatinai demand lur Huh', cloth «uiis is on iln- increase Many wornon, though not ..f thn lucky ..in-, who cnn oacapo February thaws .nnl Mnrcli blows, nre gliul of thil opportunity to make a :.i-i........• irna.ni coitumu, io ni to be yreparee! for the lirst winiii dnys. The colon to bo Bcluctod for making uj. nt lliis timo should never bo pronounocd, ns it is impossible, to tell definitely jusl what shados will bo worn lator, ll is always siifu, however, to choosu n rich navy blue or bluclt, Ihcso two colors Hover bo- ing entirely pnsso. Tbo .lull rods su much favored this winter will bo- worn for early spring, alio the snl't dark grays nnd browns, The duller mulberry and violet shades likewise Notes of the Fashions in Furs promise iu hold their own. Some of tho amethyst tones nro very lovoly, but they nre rather hard to li 1111.Ilu for tho amateur dress- milker. Doliento pastel tints, which nro more in vogUO tin... the more conspicuous tunes, nro nn excellent so- locliun for this timo of year, as ihey can ba used for matinees .mil receptions nuw, un.l later will have a fresh, springlike air for Easter. The three gowns slimvn today are particularly desirable, sinco they can bo a.l.ipied either to lightweight elntlis or heavy Iilionl, The model to tho left is better suited to linen than any of the others, by reason of ils extreme simplicity. It is developed for present wear In a chiffon broadcloth in Bordeaux red. Its only trimming is shaped nnd heavily stitched bunds of the cloth. Four paste buttons, very lnrge ami very handsome, nre a noticeable pert of the short cutaway jacket, which is jaunty and becoming m slender figures, When made up in linen, in one of the dull green shades ur in a warm blue, the stitching cnn lc done either in self tones or in one or two Bhades darker. A soft old roue linen stitched in black would be particularly effective, or a rather dark gray with white stitching, Very desirable, indoed, is the middle costume of blue-gray cloth intended for dressy afternoon wear. Thn Fkirt depends for its beauty on its full, graceful sweep as it falls nwny in soft folds uwu the tucks at the hips to lie several incites on the ground, as do ..11 of the latest gowns. Much us we mny regrot it, all costumes, ev... those for street wear, aro decidedly longor, nud none but iln- distinctly morning suit clears the ground in tlio froo nnd easy, comfortable way we havo all—except the short, stout woman—grown to love. The jacket is very dashing with its long revers of black satin, huge satin buttons, with gunmetal edges, and trip; little waistcoat of whito cloth, embroidered in Bilvcr and blue. This model would be very good- looking in oyster white linen, with the waistcoat done in hand embroid ery in black and white wiir.li cottons, Tbe rovers and buttons can bo of tin- black snlin, mnili. mi thut ihey muy In- ili-lii.-In-il when tin. suit is luiiii'li rod. Elaborate braiding marks the third costume of citron green cloth. A fancy silk braid, a tone or two deeper than tho iiinleriiil, ..nil about two inches wide, is put on iii nn offeotivo design, Many buttons urn used ns a trimming, the loops being made* of a silk cord. This would be very stylish either in a natural colored or deep Ian linen, trimmed with some nf tbo new nnd lovoly washable braids ir. mixed browns and blue, or brown and blnck. FURS are distinctly n feature of tho winter's costumes. 'Ihore aro fur coats for day and ovoning wear; fur hats and Binall furs in fashions innumerable. Small fur cravats nre mado of ormino, chinchilla, breltschwai tt or any of tho soft, su| pie .1 ini. It ii a practical littlo lur, and since thoro is not much of it, tho>- il Is imi apt to be so groat. Some of thoso cravats tie at one side; somo have fastenings which are concealed under jeweled ornaments, tiny animal heads or knots of velvet or laco. Sometimes the cravats arc fo long that the ends fall forward nnd backwi.nl over the shoulder and are trimmed in friiiR.. or laco. A fringe of littlo fur balls or of chenille to match the fur is liked. Laco frills aro good on orunnu or chinchilla. Sa. die n.inf- .-ir. now nnd popular, Tho ii.ml proper is not so largo, but tin- lur ..ii inn- liue In)!:.:', tint and mi.mr.. or else il.c with roundi d cor- era like a saddle bl inki t. Some- tin., i the il..! hanging ond is finished with a tail fringo, soinotimea with a frill of laee. Handsomo stole* made to fit Hat about the in - -. f r in ilu- liner gra - - of fur, 'I hey nre often trimmed most elnborntely with lace or embroidery. One in ormino had frill- of real laco nnd insot motifs of ihe Inc.. embroidered in uold and violet. At the throat little collar points of white panne embroidered in gold and violet lay against tbe beautiful white fur. A SL. r ,y_ 01 JM*, ?'vP2 lib- ^e!i 5%u-— 'iSfc*- (J? g ■J!l,V^^/ M/3!# lUM'. WHY". /" DIP YOU ["-' ^JiyOy r$h) i ," \ * Ojft! RESOLVED THAT MA IS ALL RIGHT, SHE Kl&ED ME AND JA1D I WAS A (jOOP BoY To RELIEVE BtRTlE OF HIS HAIR* PooR BtRTiE. THINK OF HflVlKG To WEAR ALL THAT HAIR JWTTo 5(\Tisfy wis Mother'j jillyvhim. Put hair is Beautiful ongirl'5 andWome^ \\ms, MUJ)CIAN5fPOSCR5^P0'£T5 AND CRANKS WEP.R noRETHAKTHEYNEED. But How Could They be musicians or. IPOSERS OR. CRflMKS WITHOUT THAT flgfHAIR. AUD\JHISKERV0H!LALA. ^ [MY~NEIn/ •CATENTJ -(noW, D ' ■ r ^f%-. I ■..•*■// / \ A 0 **. *'. ■ ■'*> ffimfm m BE j&b& >-- ,-w-li,!') ft • , ■ V- I ■bfc-J ^ "IF" il ■Sl Kt v<^. , ^ \'f--.,- SOJ, -..*,;-• (my '] 1 ' l> I ll ilUt J VVJJJ S'otice i» hnniliyliven tb-,.. flu iiuya .-ift.r .l-iti. I Inttui.l tn ;ip|.ly to tiicl'liipf Uoainiiaalom-r nf Lfiii.l.i and IVorka !«r n riffe,'ln.| ltcen.ii to cut ami carry awfiy tlmln-r (...in the f..::on-.n|l ilaacrllw. landi. Bitiintt.il in tlie Oaiiyniia ilii-inim. -f isle ni>lri.-l: n. Commoiiciiia at a ito*. ro.'-l.o.. "Harry McI.iti.shV N.E. corner pnat Nn 6,",il.d planled at tl.e nor: h-west corner of II. Hcl.iUK.h-a L..c... Hon So. 2, thenoo south gn chalna, tbeuce west Ki cl.n.u.., thenca nnrth SO chaina, thence oaat SO chains to point "f commeucemeut. D. tad llh Hard., IIM. HAHRV McINTOSH, sat inch 28 By Q. K. Brink, Asoat. NOTICE Nolice la here..)- given that thirty day. allei dale 1 intend to apply to the Chle. l.'.nnn.lB Burner ol Landa and Work. for. .pedal licenae tn cut and carry away timber from the following deacribed landa il.ua.ed in the Osoyoos division, Vale Dlbirlci: 1. Commencing at a post plnnted about half a mile north of the north-mat conier ol Sugar Lake and about lu.ile eustof the onus- W8P ri.er, n.d marked '"H. Mcintosh s southwest corner post No. 1," thonoo enst SO ohnins, tlionco nnrlh KI chuius, thouce wost JO cha.us, theuce south 80 chains to point of commence- 2. 'Commencing at a post planted at the nurth-wost cornor of Localiou No. I, and mark- fd ' ii. Mcintosh's south-west corner post No. 2," thonco aast SO chaius, ll.oi.cfl north 80 chaius. tiiauce wnst 10clmins, thouce south SO chnius to pointol commencement. Daled 12th March, 1907. HABRV McINTOSH, sat meh 22 By 0. K. Ur.nk, Agont. NOTICE. Nni|.*e is hereby given tlmt 80 daya after riniw I Illtuliiltiitimi<) Ui HtuHon, the Chief1 onuiiwti 'n er nl l,ii i il* mul Works fur r special ll'-eiiis t" cut itmlrum uway litnuer Imm lln following describe i lands in West Knuli'iiiiy ills.rut: Commencing nt a post planted nn thoonsi shore nf Cpper Arrow Luke, nbout oncinihi south of Cape Horn, markod "A.C Y.,N. W. corner," thonco runniug uhsI 81) chums, tnence .south 811 clmins ihencu wos. 80 chums, llionce nortb Sii chains tn iHiiut of commeucemeut. ..Daled March lOth, VXH. sntinch'.!3 A. U. YODEK, Locator. NOTICE Notice is hereby given 11ml 30 dnysuftcr dale I intriiil lo n.11,1)' to tlm Chief Uon i ii i in doner oi hinds nml work-, for u special lieun-e loom und cui it awn) liuibi-r frum tin- following de- scribed muds situated it) tbe West Kooicnay Districl; Commencieguta poiat planted uliuut -Oclmins wost uf Lot 8496, theuce 20 chains north, 'it) chains east, 60 ehuins north, 80 clmins west, SO chains south, aud 60 chain-! east to poiut of commeucameut. Dated Uth March, 1907. „„„„„ satrach23 H. F. PERRY. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice 11 hereby given that Ihlpartnerahlp hcictolor. eilallng between J. B. Robinson aad J. A. Lewla, .11 ol Wigwam, B.C., hu beeu dissolved and all bualnesa will In future be carried oa by J. A Lewla. Hated .hla 16th day ol March, IW. salmchfffl J. .1. LEWIS. NOTKE Notice is heraby given that 80 days after dale I Intend tn applv to lhe Hon. tlieCliiefCoiuinlaalonerof binds and Works fora spe.-if.llieencetoc.il and carry away t.n.liei from the following descrihed lands, situated on the west side nf the Upper Arrow Uke in the West Kootenay District: 1. GoinineneiiiK ata Blake planted midway on the east line of Timber Limit Nn. 7485, and marked "F. K. Fiiihner's south-west coruer post," thence north along said line 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to pnint of commencement. 2. Commencing at the north-west corner of No. 1, thence north 80 chains, theuce west. 80 chains, thence south 811 chains, thunce east 80 chains to point of coinmencement, 3. Coinnieiiciiig at the south-west corner of No. 2, thence west 8(1 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 81) chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at the south-west corner of No. 3, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, tlience east 80 ohains, thence soulh 80 chains tn point of commeucemeut. 5. Coinmeneing at the north-west corner of No. I, thence north 80 chains, thence just 80 chains, thence soutli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to poinl of con....en.'e.nen1. Dated Feb, 28th, 1007. 0. Commencing at the norlh east corner of No. 1, tlience nnrth 80 chains. Iheneeeast 8(1 ebains, thence south80 chains, ihence west 80 chains to point of connnenceinent, 7. Coinineneilig ahout midway on he west line of application Nn. 5, Ihence north along said line 8(1 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence enst 81) chains (0 point nf commencement. 8. Commencing at the n..rtli-i"l8l cornerof No. 7,thence north 4Uchains, thence west 100 chains, thence south 40 chnius, thence east ItiO chains to the point nf commencement, 9. Commencing at the north east corner of No. 5, thence north 80 chains, chence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to pnint of cou1111enceme.it. 10. Commencing at the north-east corner of No. 5, t hence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated March 1st, 1007. P, P. FULLMER, sat inch 0 By Harry Smith, Agent. Notice ii hereby given tbat 30 dayi alter date I intend to apply to the Chiel Commissioner ol Lands and Works lor a special licence to eut and tarry away timber Irom the lollowing described lands situate in Yale District: 9. Commencing at a post planted at the north-east corner of Lot 2818, and marked "A. M. Symons'N.W. corner post," thence eaat 60 chains, thence iouth 80 chains, thence weet . 100 chaini, more oa leu, to boundary of Let 2818, Ihenee north-easterly along laid boundary tp place ol commencement. 10. Commencing at a poit planted at the north-west corner of Timber Limit 10468, and marked "A. M. Symons' S. W. oorner post," thence north 80 chaini, tbenee eait 80 chains. thence soutl. 80 chains, thenoe weit 80 chaini to place ol commencement. 11. Commencing at a post planted at the north-east cornerof Timber Limit 10485, and marked "A. M. Symons' S. E. corner post," thence west 160 chaini, thence nurth 40 chains, thence tast 160 chains, thence south 40 chains to place cl commencement. 12. Commencing at a post plaited at the south-east corner of Timber Limit 10472, aid ma. aed "A. M. Symons' S.W. corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains, thence south 80 ohains to place ol commenence- ment. 13. Commencing at a post planted at the north-weet corner ol Timber Limit 10466, snd niarked "A. M. Symons' N. E, corner post," thence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains to plsce of commencement. 14. Commencing at a post planted one-hall mile iouth ol the north-west corner ol Timber Limit 10466, and marked "A. M. Symons' N E. corner poit," thence weit 160 chains, thenee iouth 40 chaina, thence eait 160 chains, thence north 40 chaini to place ol commencement. 16. Commencing at a post planted at the north-weat corner of Timber Limit 10473, and marked "A. M. 8y- ...uus' X. E. corner post," theuce west 160 chaini, thence iouth 40 chaini, thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains to place ol commencement. 16. Commencing at a poit planted 20 ohaini eait ol the north-west corner of A. M. Symoni' No. 8 Timber Application, prior location, and marked "A. M. Symoni'S. W, oorner poit,*' thence eait 80 chaini, thence north 80 chaini, thence west 80 chains, thence iouth 80 chaini to place ol commencement, 17. Commeneing at a poit planted 20 chaini eait ol the north-weit corner ol No. 16, and marked "A. M Symoni' 8. W, corner post," thence eait 80 ohaini, thence north 80 chaini, thenoe weit 80 chaina to place of commencement. 18. Commencing at a poit planted 20 chaini east ol the north west corner ol No. 17, and marked "A. M. Symons' S.W. corner poit," thence eait80 ohaini, thence nortl. 80 chaini, thence weit 80 chaini, thence soutl: 80 ohains to place of commencement. 19. Commencing at a post phnted at the north-west corner of Timber Limit 10469, and marked "A. M. Symons' N. E, corner post," tlience weit 60 ohaini, thence eouti. 120 chains, thence east 40 ohains to boundary ol Lot 2818, thence north-easterly along aaid boundary to the loutb-weit corner ol Timber Limit 10469, thence north 60 ohains to place ol commencement. Dated Maroh Oth, 1907. sat moh 28 A. M. SYMONS. NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that 3u days after date I i ti tend to applv to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worts for a special license to cut and carry t.mber from the following described lauds situated in the Lillooet District, B. 0,1 7. Cominonoing at a poet planted on the north bank of a small lake at the head of the west fork of Klsher Creek, tributary to Adams Lake, and about six miles from the north end of Adama Lake, marked "A. McConnell's S.W. •corner Kiaher Creek Limit No 7," running 80 chaina north, 80 chains east, 80 chains aouth, 80 chains weat to point ot commenoement 8. Commenolng at a post planted on the north bank of a small lako at head of west fork Fisher Creek, tributary to Adams Lake, and about i-lx miles from tho north end of Adams Lake, marked "A. McDonnell's N.W.corner Fisher Creek Limit No. 8," running 160 chains south, 10 clmins east. 160 ohalna north, iO ehnins west to point of commencement 0. ('Ommenclng at a post planted on the north bank of a small lake at head of west fork of Fisher Creek, tributary to Adama Lake and about six milea from tho north end of Adams Lake, marked "A. Met onnell's 8. K. cornet Fisher Creek Limit No.l),'* running 80 chains norlh, 80 chains west 80 chnius south, 80 chains east to place of commencement. 10. Commencing at a poat plantcil on north bank of a small lako at head of west fork of Fisher Creek, tributary to Adama Lake and about six miles from north end of Adama Lake, marked "A. McConnell's N.E.corner Fisher Creek Limit No. 10," runniug 160 chaina bouth, 10 ohalna west, 160 chalna nortb, 40 chuina east to place of commencement 11. Commencing at a noat planted one mile south (rom a email creek, running weat from lako at head of west fork Fisher Creok, and about il miles from aaid lake, marked "A, Mc- Connell a S. W. corner Fishor Creok Limit No. 11," running 160 chaina north, 10 chains east, 160 chains aouth, 40 chaina west to place of com* meneement IS. Commenolng at a post planted near the bank of small oreek running south-wed from lake at head of Fishor Creek about \% mllea from i-aid lake, marked "A, McConnell's N, K, corner Fisher Creek Limit No, 12," running 16u chaina south, 10 chains west, 160 chalna north. lOchains eaat to place of commenoement. Dated Maroh 18th, 1007. wed meh 21 A, McCONNELL. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 60 daya afterdate I intend to apply to the Hun. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, situated on Upper Arrow Lukes, and more particularly de* scribed as follows: Commenolng at the south-wast corner of Lot USD, thence east Z0 chains, thenee sonth 60 chains, thence weat to shore of Lake, thence following uieanderlngs of said lake north to point of cummencement. Dated March nth, 1007. E. REYNOLDS, iat meh 30 Per O. Humner, Agent. NOTIGE Notice la hereby given thatOO days afterdate I ii.tend to apply to tho Hon. Chief Commissioner of Landa and Worka for permission to purchase tho following described landa: Sit uatcd about two milea north of the mouth of McDonald Creek, on the east shore of Upper Arrow Lake, joining T, L 6.01*5 on theisouth- weat oorner; running east 10 chains, south 10 chalna, west 10 chaina, north 10 chaina to place of commencement, Dated March lth, 1007. sat meh 9 THOMAS WRIGHT, LAND NOTICK. Notice ia hereby given that 60 days after date I Inlend to apply to the Chief Commissioner uf Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands, situate In West Koote. nay diatrict; Commencing at a post planted about lOchains aouth from the smith-west coruer of Lot N». 0146 and marked "J. E. Johnson's south-etui cornar post," thence north 80 chains, thence wes; 00 ehains, thenee south 80 chains, thence eut 80 chains to point of com meneement, Containing M0 firms. Dated llth March, 1007. we.l meh W .7. K. JOHNSON. LAND NOTICK. Notice la hereby given that 00 daya after date I Intemt to apply to the Chief Commlasioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, situate in West Koote nay District; Commencing nt a post planted one cliain eaat of the N, W. corner of Lot 100, Uroup 1, and marked "A. Johnson's H. W, corner post, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, thence west ao chalna, thence south 80 chaini tn the point of commencement. Containing 040 acres. Dated Uth March, 1007. wed nch 18 A. JOHNSON. LAND NOTICK. Nulioe Is hereby given that 60 days after date I Intend to apply to tliu Chief Commissioner nf Lnmls nml Works for permission to nurcli-uelin following tlesiHIxtd lands lh West Kootenny ills- trlct: Commencing nt a post planted about one mllo east of Lntwk, nn shore of N. K. Arm o( Arrow Lakes, thenca south 80 rhalus, east M i'liains, north 8o chnlni, wast 80 chains to point of cum- mnnriinsnl. Containing (MO acrei. Dnted March lltli, IW. wed nihil IL MOM1UH, Notice la hereby given that (30 days after date I Inteud to apply to the Chief CoramIssloner of Lands nnd Works for permlaaion to purchase the following described lands, situate in West Kootenay diatrict; Commencing at a post planted nt the north-east comer nf A. Johnson's application and mnrked "W. .1. fraser'a s. K. comer post," thence north 80 chains.thence west 80 ohains, thence south80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of com mencenient. Containing 610 acies. Dated Mh Mnrch, 1907, wed inch 18 W.J. FKASKtt. LAND NOTICE Hl.t). iluya after data I Intent, to epply t„ the ll.tniiriililn tlm Chief i,'..n..nlaal..nar nf Latnla an.l Worka (or pnrmlBali... to purchase the tollowlni .Ice. Iln.il lamia altuittcil on Upper Am.. Lake ami mora particularly .leacrilieu* aa tollo.a: ll.-ul....Ini at a poet ptanteil at lh. nor.li-.aal corner of IM SIMS al.il marked "KIM'., N.W.CP." tliam-e ISO clialna east, tlienco IS chain, south, thenca ISO cliuiua waat, ihance 10 chain, nnrth In point nf ci.iiiiiii>iirruii-tit, S... aerea, Dated r.l» nary Wil, MOT. »wii.bu r, **■ rvuiuB, Nolice is hereby that jo days afler dale 1 intend lo apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lund-** and Works for a special licence lo cal and cany away timber from lhc folk.!\i..,' described lands in Wesl Kooteuav dis'rict. 1. Commencing al a post planted on the soulh bank of Eighl Mile Creeii aboul '/: mile from its mouth, marked *'E. A, Bradley's S. E, corner posl," Ihence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence easl 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains lo point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a posl planlcd on south bank of Eight Mile Creek about half a mile from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. corner post," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post planted on soulh bank of Eight Mile Creek about one and a half miles trom ils mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. comer posl," ihence west 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 cliains lo point of connnenceinent. 4. Commencing at a posl plunled on south bank ol Eight Mile Creek about one and a half miles from ils mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. corner posl," Ihence west 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, thence nonh 80 chains to point of commencemeni. 5. Commencing at a post plained on soulh bank of Eight Mile Creek about two and a half miles fro... ils moult., niarked "E. A. Bradley's N, E. corner posl," thence west 160 chains, thence soulh 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, ihence norlh 40 chains to point ot commencement. 6. Commencing at a post planted on south bank of Eiglil Mite Creek about two antl a hall miles from its mouth, inarked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. comer post," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 liains, tlience east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point ofcommenceme.il. 7. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted one- half mile easl of Columbia river on east side and one mile below Big Moulh Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. W. corner post," thenceeast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point ofconimencemenl. 8. Commencing al a posl planted one- half niile east of Columbia River on east side and one mile below Big Mouth Oreek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. W. corner post," thence east 80 chains, Ihence souih 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains lo poinl of commencement, 9. Commencing at a post planted one- half mite east of Columbia River oa easl side and one and a half miles below Big Mouth Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley s S, W. corner post," tlience east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains to poial of commencement. 10. Commencing al a posi planled one half mile east of Columbia River on east side and one and a hall miles below Big Mouth Creek, marked "E, A. Bradley's N. W. corner post," thetice east 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of comme.icerne.il. 11. Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Soard Creek about 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. corner post," thence west 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence sou.h 80 chains to point of commencement. 12. Commencingat a post planted on south side of Soard Creek about 60 chains from its moulh. marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E, corner post," thence west 80 chaius, ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 13. Commencing al a post planted on north side ol Soard Creek about one mile and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. corner posl," thence wes. 80 chains, (hence norlh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, 14. Commencing ata post planled on north side of Soard Creek about one mile and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. corner posl," Ihence wesl 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chains, ihence eas. 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 15. Commencing al a posl planted on north side of Soard Creek about two miles and 60 chains from ils mouth, marked "E. A, Bradley's S. E. corner post," Ihence west 80 chains, Ihence norlh 80 chains, Ihence easl 80 chains, thence south 80 chains lo point of commencement, 16. Commencing at a post planted on north side of Soard Creek about two miles and 60 chains from its mou.h, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. corner post," thence west 80 chains, thence sou,I. 80 chains, Ihence east 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains io point of commencement, 17. Commencing at a post planted on north side of Soard Creek about 3 miles and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. coraer post," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains to point ol commencement, 18. Commencing at a post planted on norlh side of Soard Creek about 3 miles and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E, A. Bradley's N. E, corner posl," ihence west 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 19. Commencing at a post planted on Ihe east side ol Columbia Riverand Iwo and a half miles from Ihe Columbia River aad one and a half mile, norlh ol Big Mouth Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N.W. comer posl," thence south Sochains, Ihence easl Ho cliains, ihence north 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains, to point of commencement. 20. Commencing al a post planlcd on Ihe easl side of Columbia River and two and a half miles from the Columbia River and one and a half miles north of Big Moulh Creek, marked "E, A, Bradley's S. W. comer post," Ihence east Sochains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south So chains to poinl of commencemeni. 21. Commencing al a posl planled on die east side of Columbia River and one and a hall miles from Ihe Columbia River, and Iwo and a half miles north ol Big Moulh Creek, marked "E, A, Bradley'. S.W. corner posl," Ihence norlh 80 chains Ihence east 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chains, Ihence wesl 80 chains to poinl of commencement. 22. Commencing al a post planlcd on cast side of Columbia river and on south side and one mile from moulh of Howard Creek, marked "E, A. Bradley's S. W. corner posl,' iheuce east 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains lo point of com. meneement. 23. Commencing at a post planled on casi side of Columbia River and on soulh side and one mile Irom mouth ol Howard Creek, marked "E, A. Bradley's N. W, corner post," .hence easl 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, ihence wesl 80 chains, Ihence norlh 80 chains to point of commencement. 24. Commencing at a poat planted on cast side of Columbia River and on norlh side and Iwo miles from mouth of Howard Creek, marked "E, A, Bradley's S, W corner posi," Ihence easl 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, meneement. 25. Conimeiieiiii, at a posi planted on ca-.tsid.-of Columbia River ami on norlh side and lwo miles from moulh of Howard Creek, marked "E. A, Bradley's N. W. corner post,''thence east So cliains, thence soulh 80 1 hains, thence wesl 80 chains, thence north So chains lo point of commencemeni. 26. Commencing al a posi planled on .asl side of Columbia Riverand on south side and 3 miles from moulh of Howard Creek, marked "E. A Bradley's S. W. comer posl," thence easl 80 chains, Ihenc. north So chains, Ihence wesl 80 chains, thence souih 80 cliains to point of commencement, 27. Commencing at a posl planted on easl sideof Columbia Riverand on north side and 3 iniles from moulh of Howard Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. W. comer post," Ihence ensl80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point ofconimencemenl. 28. Commencing al a post planted on east side ef Columbia River and on south side and 4 miles from mouth of Howard Creek, niarked "E A. Bradley'. S. W. corner post," Iheneeeast Sochains, thence norlh 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains to poinl of commencement, 29. Commencing at a posi plnnted on casi side of Columbia Riverand on norlh side and 4 miles from iuoi.lt, of Howard Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. W. -orner posl," ihence easl So chains, thenct* soutli 80 chains, Ihence wesi So chains, ihence north 80 chains lo point of commencement. 30. Coinnieiiciiig al .1 posi planted on north side of Maloney Creek, 60 chains from Columbia River, niarked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. Conner pusl," ihence wesi Sochains, Ihence north So cliains, ihence easl 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chainslo poini of commencement, 31. Commencingal a posl planted on soulh side of Maloney Creek and two miles and 60 chains from niuii.li of creek, niarked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. corner posl," ihence wesl 80 chains, llienee north 80 chains, Ihence easl So chains, tlience south 80 chains to point of coinmencement. 32. Commencing al a post planted on soulh side of Maloney Creek and 2 iniles and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. comer posl," Ihence wesl 80 chains, tlience south 80 ehains, Ihence easl 80 chains, Ihence norlh 80 chains to place of commencement, 33. Commencing al a posl planled on soulh side and 3 miles and 60 chains from moulh of Maloney Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E. corner posl," Ihence wesl Sochains, thence north Sochains, Iheuce east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains to poinl of commencemeni. 34. Commencing al a posl planted on south side and 3 iniles and 60 chains from mouth of Maloney Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. E. comer post," Ihence west 80 chains, Ihence soulh 80 chains, Iheuce easl 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to poinl of commencement, 15. Commencingat a post planted 60 chaina west of Columbia lliver and two mtleB south of Maloney Creek, mnrked "E. A. HradlcysN. E, corner post," thence soulh ltio cha ns, theuce weat 10 chains, thence north UK) chains, thenco east |lu ohains to point ol cum incnccmoiit. 36. Commencing at a post planted 60 chains woat of Columbia Hlver and three mllea south 01 MBloney Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley 8 N. E. cornor poat," tnence south 80 chana, thonce west 80 chains.thence north 80 chains, thenoe east 80 ohains to point, of commencement. 37. Commencing at a post planted 60 chains west of Columbia Biver and four mllo. south of Moloney Creek, murked "K. A. Bradley a N. E. coruor po-t," ihence south 8". chains, thenou wost 80 chains, theuco north 80 chains, thence east 80 chainB to point ot commencement 88. Commenolng at a post planted one and one-half mllea from Columbia Rivor and ono mile north of Horno Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley s S. E, corner post," thonce north 80 cha ns, thenoe wost 80 chains, thence aouth 80 ohalna, thenoe east 80 chains to point of com meneement. 39. Commencing at a post planted two and one-halt miles from Columbia Hlver and one half mile north of Home Creok, marked "E, A. Bradley s S. K. corner post," thonco north So cha .ib, thenco west 80 chuina, thence south 80 chains, thonce caat 80 chains to point of com- meneement. 10. Conimenclng at a post planted ono mile from Columbia River und on the south bank of Homo Creek, marked "E, A. Bradley's a. E cornor poat," thonco wost 80 chains, thonco iwrth 80 clialns, tlionco esst 80 chnlns, thenco south 80 chains to point of commencement. 11 commencing at a post planted ono mite from Columbia Rivor and on south bankof Home Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N. K corner post" thonce west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thunce east 80 eliains, thence north 80 cliains to point of commencement. Dated .March 2nd, IIK.7. wed inch 20 E. A. BKADLKY. NOTIGE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date we intend to apply to.tlie Chief Commissioner..f Lauds and Works for a special licence to cut aud carry away timber from the followiug described lauds situated iu West Koo.euuy district, B. C. . 1. Commonclng at a post markod "Lamb- Watson Lumber Co. north-cast corner posl," plauted at the south-east cornor of Berth No, 7111, thenoo south 80 chainB, thence west 80 chains, thenoo north 80 chains, thonoo oast 80 chains to point of commencement, 2. Commonclng at a postmarked "Lamb- Watson Lumber Co. south-west corner post," plantod at tho south-east comer of Berth No. 7111, thence nortli 80 chains, cast 80 chains, south 80 chains, west SO ohains lo point of commencement. 3. Commeuelng at a post markod "Lamb- Watson Lumber Co, south-oast oornoi post," planted at the soulhwcst corner of llerlli No, llll. thenco north 111. cliains, thenco wost 10 chains, theace south llio chainB, thonco east 10 chains to point of conuuonconienu I. Commenolng at a post marked "Lamb- Watson Lumber I'o north-west corner post," planted at the south-oast corner of Burin No. 7111, thonco soutli 80 chains, thenoo oust 80 chains, thoncu norlh 80 clialns, thonco west 80 chains to point of co.nmoncumont* Dated this lth day of .Maroh, 1007, LAMII-WATHIM I,I-MIIKll Co., Ll.MI-1'KII ...cl. 0 sat NOTICE Notico Is horoby given thnt 30 days uflnr dnlo I Intend to upply to .lie Hon. Ol.lof Commissioner of Lauds uud Work.* fur a spoeial llcoi.ee to cut nud curry awny timlier from thfe following described lands, situated in the Osoynos divlaloui.fynledls.ilet: I. Comnieuolng al a poll planted about 91 ehains north nl .be norlli branch of Ireland Creek and nliout 2', ...lies ess. Iron. Ihu N, K. corner ol Seullon 20, To.v»shlp N... 43, an.) on the Sugar I ak.- trail, marked "II, Mcintosh'. S.W.corner post No, I," llieueo norlh 40 chains, tbenee e.at liiu clialns, thunce soulh 10 chnlns, thencu west ioo .bains to pulu. ol commence- ment, Baled Uth March, 1807. II. Commenolng nl a iiosl plnuled about I lire.. .-Indus nortn-enstolthu ininli.cn- irurni-r of Bugar Lake and nboul 'H chains ens. ol lhe mou.h of sugar Creek, marked "II Mr- lutosb'a north-west corner j.ost No. 11," ihonoe south 80 chaius, theuce cos. so chains, thenou north SOchalns, thence .v.-.-ts.. chains to pnlnl of commencement. Dated Hill March, 1907, HAHBY McINTOSH, wed up 3 Hy U.K. Brink, Agent. NOTICE Notico 1* horoby given thnt. 30 daya after dato wo intend to apply to the Chief Cimimlsaloiior of Lands and Works for a special licence to cut and carry away limber from tho following described lands ln Wost Kootenny District: 1. Commencing al a post planted at about 11 mile south-east from the 9.K. corner post of Lot iJAOii, marked "O. Mcintosh and Win. Hoyd's N. K. corner post," thenoo south 80 ohains, thenoe west 80 cliains, thonco north HO ohaina, thenoo cnsl 80 chnlns to tho point of commencement. . 2. Commencing nt n post planted on the Nc K. corner of No, 1, marked "0. Molntoali and Wm, Boyd 6 N.W. corner poat," thoncn east 80 chains, thonce aouth 80 chnlns, tlionco woat 80 chaini*., thouoe norlli 80 chains to tho poinl of commencement. il, Commenolng at a poit plnntod on the N, W. corner of No. 2, mnrkod "D, Mcintosh and Wm. Hoyd'a 8, K, corner post," thoneo wnit B0 chalna, thonce north 80 ohalna, thonco onat 80 chaina, thonce south 80 ohalna to the point of commencement, Located March 16th, 1007. D, MotNTOHH, Ml moh 80 WM, HOYD. Mice iu hereby glvon that SO daya nfter dnte I Intend to npply to the Chief ComtnlKsionur ol Landa and \Vorka fora *&pociiil licence to cut. ami carry nway tlii'ber fnnn the following deacribuil laiuls in WiHi Kmitunaji l Commoneliig at a post planted on the weat inni; of Tate Creek almut three miles fruuiis ui'iiiiii, mul inarked "F. Orange's S. W.corner," uml running north tn elm Ins, theuce enst 40 ulniin**, ilii'iiiK north iiu chains,thenoe eiiht lOchains, ihence aouth 8<i ohalna, thence west lo chains, tiicnre smith 00 chunis, thence west 4n chalna to place of beginning, Dnted Fob 88th, 1907. V. ORANOE, 2, Commencingat u [inst planted on the west hank of Tate Oreek. north of uud adjuiuing I*', Ornnge'a location and marked "K. Fillmiore's S. W. curlier," nud running north 80 chains, thenee emtiO cliiiins, thence north 60 chains, thence enst 40 chalna, tlience south 80 clmins, thenee west ¥l i-luiiim, tlu'iiiT south 6<i cliains, thence west 10 chaini to place of beginning. Diiteil Feb. 28th, 1907. wetl inch a R, KILLIMORK NOTIGE Notice is hereby given that 80 days nfter date we iulend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands anil Worka for a speoial licence to cut and carry awny timber from the following described lands, situate in West Kootenay district: 1. Coinmeneing at it post planted aluiiil.II iniles from enst bankof Col uiiiliia river at Kocky Point and mnrkeil "Ilevelstoke Saw Mills Co. H. W, coriier post," thence north UK) chains, easl III chains, south Kill chains, wesi in chains tn point. ..f coin mencenient. 2. I'liniincncing at a post planted at., ill ll.J miles fi'.ini east Imnk of,Cnliiiiiliiii river at Uncky 1'nii. I, ...... ked "Knvolatoke Haw Mill C... S.W. corner po-.t," thence n rth 1IHI chains, east II) cliains, south illll chains, west 1(1 ehains to point of commencement. 8. Comin.'lieing at a post planted ahout 4 miles from east bank of Col- .....I.iii river at Rocky Point, marked "Itcvelstoke Saw Mill Oo, 8. W. cornel, post," I hence north 1110 clmins, east HI chains, south Kll) ehnins, west 40 chains tn point of commencement. 4. Commonolng at a post planted aliout 4J miles from east bank of Cnliiiiiliiii civet- at Rocky Point, marked "Kevelstoke Saw Mill Co. S. W. corner post,,' tlience north lOOchains, east 40 chains, smith 100 chains, west 40 chains to point of coinmencement, 5, Coinmeneing at a pust planted about 5 miles frnm the east bank of Columbia river at Rocky Point and marked "Revelitoke .Saw Mill Co. S. W. corner post," thence mirth 100 cl.f.ins,.-fist 41) chains, south 100 chains, wesl 40 chains I., pointof commencement, 0. Commencing at a post planted aim ut 3 miles fr.'in east bank of Columbia, river al. Rocky Point, marked "Revelstoke Saw Mill Oo. N. I'l. corner post," thence south 100 chains, west il) chains, north 100 chains, cast 40 chains to point of commencement. 7. Commencing at it post planted about 8 miles from the east hank of Columbia river at Rocky Point, mar c- ed "Revelstoke Saw Mill Co. N. E. corner post," thence south lOOchains, east 40 chains, norl h 100 chains, west 111 chains to point of coinmencement. 8. Commencingat a post planted *>n west bank of Columbia river about 1 mile below Kocky Point, marked "Revelstoke Saw Mill Co, S. K. corner post," tlience west 180 chains, north 40 chains, east 100 chains, south 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated March Oth, 1007. Revelstoke Saw Mill Co. wed inch J3 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to tho Hon. Chiof Commlasioner of Lands and Works for a speciul licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described landa, situate in Wost Kootenay district: 1, Commencing at a post planted three miles south of Mosquito Lake, and one mile west of Mosquito Hlver, running8J chains east, 80 chaina south, sO chains weat,(JO chains north lo point of commencement. 2. Commencingat the north-weat cornerof .No 1, running soutb 80 chainB, weat 80 chains, north 80 '-haina, eaat 80 chalna to pointof commencement. 8. Commencing at lhe north-west comer oi No. 1, running west so chains, north 80 ohains, east 80 chaius so in li 80 cnains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing atthe north-weat corner of No.l, running north80 chainB, 80 chaina east, 80 clialns aouth, 80 cbnins west to pointof commencement, 5 Commencing one mile north of N.W enrner of No. 1, running north 80 chains, east W)elinins, south Michnins, west Nil chuius i.i point of commencement. 0. Commencing one mile norlh of N. W. corner of No. 1, running west 8n Hiaius, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, s uu. m clmins in pointof commencemt. 7, Commencing nt thc south-west cornerol No 6, running 160chains west, -luchalus ninth, l(i<)elinins east. 40 chnius south lojiulutof eommmcuinent, 8, Commeuelng at the 8. W, cornerof o. fi, running south 40 chains west lliu ohains, north40 chains, east 100 chains to poiut uf commencement. 0. Commencing at thu 8. E, cornerof No 8, running 80 chalna aouiii, 80 chaina wesi. sn chnlns north, 80 chains east to point of cum meneement 10, Commencing at the S, K. cornor of No, 9, running suuth 160 chains, west 40 chains, norlh 100 cha ns, east 40 chains to point ol commence ment. Lueatlona Nos. 1 to 8, inclusive, nrerc-loov tlous of expired timber licenses Nos. 4808 to 4875, inclusive. Dated March 18th, 1007. MOOKE, KEFl'I.E A CO., wed melt27 Thos. Abriel, agont. IIU I IWU Notice is horoby glvon thai -It) day- after .inin we Iutond ti>u]i*iij tn the Hon. Chief Commls. siiiiiurol Luini> uiul Wi-rka f<T a special licence t» cut, aud carry away timber fr'-m llie follow, ing described lauds sttiiu(.ed in Lilluuet distriot, B.C 1. Commencing at a post mnrkeil "Lamb- Watson Lumber Co, south-east corner poat," planted at'bead of small owak %% miles south from Kmoke House Creek, thonce mirth t>0 chains, theuco west 80 chnius, thonce suuth An chains, thence oust 8U chaius to poiut of cum- menoement, 1. Commencing nt u nost mnrkod "Lamb- Wutson Lumber t.'o. north-west coruor post," plunted at head uf small creok nbout 2\-t milos .■•until Inmi Sun ike Huuse Creek, theuce south 80 ehuins. thouce oust 80 ehuins, theuce north 80 chutns, theuce west 80 ehuins to poiut uf comniencemont. 3, Commonolng nt a post mnrked "Lamb- Wutson Lumber Co, south-wost corner post,' pluuted ut liimil of small creek about 2li milea fouth from Smoke House Creek,thence uorth 80 (•Iinins, thouce oast 80 chnius, tbeuce south 80 chnius, tliouce west 80 chaius to point of eommoucemont. 4. Commencing nt n post mnrked "Lamb" Watson Lumbor Co. north-east oorner post,1 plauted nt head of small creek about 2Jj miles south of Smoko House Creek, thouce suuth 80 chaius, llienco wost 80 chnius, theuce north 80 chuius, thenco oust SO chuius to poiut uf commencement- Duted tliis 26th day of March, 1907. Lamii-Watson Ll-jjukr Co., LIMITED, wod ap .1 NOTICE Notice la hereby given that.10 daya aftor date 1 intend to apply to the Honoranle the Chief Commlsslonor of Landa and Worka for speoial license to out and carry away timber from the following described landa, situated In Distriot of Wesl Kootenay, It. C, Coinnieiiciiig at a poat planted H chuina enst of tho .Hi mile post on tho Hig Ledge wagon rond und nl thu 8. Roomer of f, L. 0018, and markod "A, M, Syinnns' N, K, comer post," thencosouth 80clmiiis, ihenco wosl 80 chalna, lliunce nortli 80 elinlns, thoncu east 80 olinlus to pluce of cuiiiini'iiceliieiil. lhtlcd March 2IILI), IIKI7. wedmroh27 A. M. SYMONS NOTICE Chief Cot OTICK 18 HKIIKUY (11VKN Ihni thirty days ufier dale 1 Intend to apply to tin Coimniaaioimr of lunula nnd Woi-ks fun, special license to cut and curry nwny timber from thu following dcwi'lbcd lnnds slluutcd lu tho Osoyous Division of Ynio District: Cumiuuiiuliig ut a poat mnrked "J, 11, Muck's nurth oust cornur," iiliititod ubotlt live hundred feci from the uortli bank of tho north fork of Cherry Creek, uboui eight miles up tho creek, running west 120 chains, thunce south Nieliiilna, Ihenco oust 10 chains, thencu nurlb 111 ohnlns, Ihence euat 80 chains, theuco north 10 chnlns lo point uf commencement, Duted Mnrch 7th, 1007. wed mrch 27 J. II. MACKKNX1K. NOTICE. Notico is horoby given thnl thirty dnys nfter dnte we intend to upply to thn Iluu. Chlof Commissioner of Lnnds uud Works Tor license to cut uud enrry nwuv timber from tbe following deacribed hinds in tbe District of West Kooteuay iu the Province of Hritlsh Culumbln, Commonciti-x nt a )Kist pluutod nt the N. K. comer ofHectTou 2iTWp. »• Range 27, wn-t of the-'ah Meridian; tinmen oust 40 chnlns, thouco suuth 120 ehuins, thence west Hn chuius, thence uorth 111 chains, thenco oust II) ehuiua, thenco uorth HOolialns to point of commencement- Duted this 26th duy of Mnrch. A. D, imii. wdn.27 BOWMAN LUMHKKCO., LTD. NOTICE. Notice ls hereby given tbat :m days after date 1 intend toapply to the Chief oummiaaloiieruf Landa and Works for a special llconse to out and carry away timber from the follo*lng described lands ln Weit Kootenay diatrict: Commenolng at a post planted at tho N, E, eorner of Lot 4274, thonce north 80 clialna. thenco eaatSO chains, thenoe south so chains, thonce weat 80 ohalna lo placoof commencement, Datod March 26th, 1007, wed mob 27 VM'ML 1JENXON. NOTICE. Notice la lioroby kIvcii thnl BO iluj-s after .late I Intend to apply to tin- Hon. Chu-f (.'oinmis- slonor of Lunils ni.d Works lor a apcciul licence tocut un.l carryaway timber iron.the following described lands lying about two and .1 Imlf ...lies unrtl. of llulcjun Hot Spring!oa ll.o Uppor Arrow Uke, nud aboul ono mile from the shore, marked M. \Vnili« Shorwln» uorili-oast oorner," running west in ohalas, I hence south SI clmins. theuce oast lu ohalni, thonco north 80 obaina to point of commencement. Dnted Maroh Kith, 1007, WodapS J. W'AM.IS -SHKltWIN. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that :i0 dnys from date 1 Inlenil to apply to tbe Honourable ihe Chief Commissioner of' amis and Worksforaapecial license lo ent nnd enrry away limber from the following described lands situated lu West Kootenay distriet: Commencing ut a post planted 60 chains east uf the south-weal corner of I. h, 66H0, ami niarked "Thomus Kileens north-easl coiner,'' tlience west 40 cliains, thenee south 160 eliuiiis, tlience east Ut eliains,thence north ltio chains to place of commencement, Dated the 28th Mnrcli, 1907. THOMAS K1LKI-.N, weilup3 A. M. Symons, Agent, LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thut 00 davs after date I Int'Tii to applv to the Chief Commissioner of Landa ami Works for permission to purchase the following described lnnds, situate iu West Koote' nay district; Commencing at a post planted ut the north-east cornerof J. E. Johnson's uppllcntion nnd marked "A. Mc Phm hum's south-east corner post," tlience nortb 80 chains, tlience west 80 clmins. tbeuce soutb 80 ehuins, thence east 80 chaina le point of commeucemeut, Cuutuiniiig 6tu acres. Duted llth Mnrch, 1W7. wed mcli 13 A^McPAaDDEN, NOTICE Notice is hereby given tbat 00 days afterdate I intend to npply In the Honorable, the Chief jCnni- luissiuuer of Landa und Works for permission to ■purchase the folluwiug descrilied lands, situated In tlie Fish Kiver vulley and more particularly deacribed aa follows: Beginning at n post one-half mile north-east of Angus McKay's pre-emption, marked ' O, S.'s 8. E. corner post," thence 8u chains east, 80 ehnins north, 80 chalna west, 80 chains south to pointof commencement, containing040 ncres. Dntod January 16th, 1007. G. SUMNER, wed feb 13 Per Qeorge Oohbnnith, Agent. LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase ttie following described landa In West Kootenay ilia- trict: Commencing at a pust planted nt the south-west corner of Lot 2453, on the east shore of Upper Arrow Lakes, thence south 80 chnius, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chain?, thence weat 40 chains to the point of commencement., Containing S20 acres more ur less. Dated March Uth, 1907. wed meh 18 L, BAE. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that 30 dnys nfter dnte I intend to apply to the ('hlef Commisiioner nf l.an.M un.l Wnrks for a special licence to cut ami carry awny timber from the followiug descrilied lunils, .situate in West Kootenny district: 1. Commencing nt a post plnnted about seven miles up Big Mouth Creek and one-half mile north marked, "A Mcltae's N. W. corner post," thenco cast 80 clmins thence south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chaina, thence north 80 chuina Lo puint of commei'ccment. 2. Commencing nt a post planted about sercn milea up Dig Mouth Creek nnd one-half mile north and mnrked "A. Mcltae's S.W, cor ner post," thonce nortli lo chains, east 130 chains, south 10 chains, west 13b chains to point of comnicnoemei'l. 3. Commencing nt ft post planted about eight miles up Big Moutb Creel nnd one-half mllo north, aud marked "A. Mcltae's N, W. corner post," thenco cast 80 clmins, south 80 chains, west 80 eli-iins, noith 80 chains to point of commencement. ■I Commencing al a post planted about ten miles up Big Mouth Croek and one-half mile nnrth, nnd mnrked "A. Mcltae's N.W. comer, iiusi," ihence esst 80 chains, gjuthiiO chains weal. 0 elinins, north 80 chains to pointof commencement, ;>. Commencing nt n post planted nbout ten miles up Hig Mouth Creek and one-half mile north, nmi in uked "A. .Mcltae's S.W.corner post," rhenco S'l ehnins norih, Mt chain? eust, 80 haina south, 80 (hiiilia wc»t *o point of com- i ncemeiit; tt. ' iit'miHiciiiK nt a post planted about olcu n ntlloa up Big Mouth Creeit und one-half mile uurth, nnd mnrked "A. Mcltue's N.W". corner pod." thenco soulh 80 chains, ea-t80 chains, I'orlii Si ehuins, west 80 ehnins to puim uf commencement. 7. Commencing at a post planted nbout eleven milea up Big Mouth Creek und onc-hnlf mile north, nnd marked "A. MoR&ei S. W. corner post," thence north 80 chains, cast »j chains, ninth 80 chains, wu»i8U chains to point of cummencement, 8. Commencing al u, post plnnted about Iwulvu miles up Hig Mouth Crook and one-bnlf milu north, and mnrked "A. Mcltue's N. \V, corner post," thence south 80 chains, cast 80 chains, north 80 chains, west ni chnlns to point of cummencement. 0. Coinmeneing at a post plnuted nbuut twelve miles up Big Mouth Creek and ntn half milu north, and markod "A. Mcltae's S. W, corner post," thenco north 80 chains, cost frf) chains, muii h ni chains, west Ni ohalna to point of commencement. im'.i'd March .Uh, 1807. WOO moh 18 A. McKAK NOTICE Sixty days after date I Iiiti'inl tn apply to the lliimirilble lhe Chief C»iutnli»i<iiu'i ol LjUldl un.l Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, altmited <"■ Upper Arrow Like, and more particularly described ai follows* Beginning at the southwest comer of Lot UN. at a pout mnrked "C.B-. N.W.CP.," ihvnceSO chains east, thence IU chains iurth. thence 3u chains east, tlu-nce 10 chaini sou'li, theuce 111 chains weit. thonce :io ebains nortb lo pointol commencement) containing -n. aeru mon or less. Dnted February ath, 10(17, 0. BCI.LAKD, wed feh 13 Per Q, sumnor, Agent. LMD NOTICE V OTICK li heraby given tbnt On daya after date i\ 1 intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Com missioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the followlig described landi In tha Went K'-'-iHiiiy District, (Inlenu H.ij, east side nf Upper Arrow Lake: ('nmmeiieing at a pott plantcil .tt p. Maher1 south-east corner and mnrked "Bruce A- Ltttion'a south-eust corner post," thence smith to cliiiins, tlience west i" chains, thence nurlb an (Imins, tlienee enst 20 chaini, I In-nee north 10 elinlns, theni ast 10 chuius to point ol commencement, nnd containing \$t\ acres more or less. Dated Galena Uny, this (ffth Fehruarv, mo:. feb!7we.l BBCCE A. LAWSON N NOTICE OTICE is horoby given thnt thirty days _. aftor duto I iiiimnl to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Worka for special lioouso to cut nnd enrry nwny timber from the following described Imids -ituuto lu We-t Kootenny diatrict: Cummencing at n post plnuted ou thn wim hi r** of I'pper Arrow Lake, four miles north-wed of Nakusp, B, (,',, marked "H. A.'s N. K. corner," thence west 40 chains.thence south ion chains, thence eait 40 chains more or leu to the lnke shore, thence northerly 160 chnlns following the lnke shore to psint of comnienceaent. Dated the 2nd day of April, 1007. R, ANTHONY. snlnpii H< Nelson, Agent. nuuub Notice is hereby given that 30 days after dnlo I intend to npply to the Hon tin-Chief Commissioner of Laiiis and Works for speoial licenses local and carry awjy timber fmm tbo following described lands dtnitedotiMcDoneld Creek. Cpper Armw Luke. We-t Knutei.-iy dJsiriol: 1. Commencing at a post marked "\V. R. Heels SOUth-weit conier po.-t," situated neat u Beaver meadow, about (7j seven miles from ibe mouth of McDonald Creek ihence imrth 60 chain", tlience aast si) chains.thence soulh gn chains thence west BQ chains to point of commencement. **.. Commencing at a post planted at Die southwest corner of No, l, marked "W, It iteid's north- west corner post," tbenee south 80 chains, Ihenco east ou chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west SO chains to point of commencement 3. Commencing at a p"St planted at the northeast eurner of No. 2. marked "W, H. Keid's north-west corner post," thence south 80 chains, thetice enat go chains, thence north 80 chnius, tlience west HJ chain-- to point uf commencement. Dated Mnrcli 26th, ;.*■':. satap6 W. R. REID. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 30 days afler dale I intend toapply lo the Chief Cernmis'inner of Lnnds and \\ orks lorn special license tocut nii'i carry away timber from thc following described lands in West Kootenay dislrict: Commencing at a post planted *0 chains south f a small creek emptyiug into Mo-Hjuito Creek Rear tbl north-west cornerof K. 4 8. Block No. marked "W, R. Reid's south-wesl corner post," theuce north 60 chains, thence wesl HO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chaius to point of commencement. Dated March 22nd, 1W7. .at ap 6 W. R. REID. NOTICE Notice ib hereby given that 60 days after dale I intend t.. apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands ninl Works for permission to pur- chase the following deacribed lands in West Kootenay district: Commencing st n posl planted on the west shore of I'pper Arrow Lake on the north side of the Lime Kiln post, marked '*T. II. McKlm's S. E. oorner," running west lo chains, north lo chains, 'uit 40 chains, siuth 10 chains to point of com- meneement, Dated March tflth, 1907. snt up 6 T. H. Mcin.M. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt 60 dnys after date I inlend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands mid Works for pennuaion to purchase the (ollowine descrilied lands iu West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post planted ut the north-west corner ol the Lime Kiln Lit. running west 40 chains, thence south 10 chains, theuce east 10 chains, thence north 1<> chains tn place sf commeucemeut. Dated March 20th. 1907. sat ap6 THOMAS SKINNER SCOTT. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thai CO days after date I ink-nil tu mnke application to the Hon, Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands situated in West Kootenay district, on th* west shore of Cpper Arrow bike opposite Nakusp, Commencing nt a post marked "H. Nelson's north-enst corner," thence west 10 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence enst 10 chains more or less io lake shore, thence nortb 80 chains following lake shore to point of commencement, containing 830 acres more or less. Dnted this 2nd day of April, 1007. sat apC HARDING NELSON. NOTICE Norice is hereby given tbat 00 dnys nfter date I intend to mnke application to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission to purchase the following described lands situated in West Kootenay district: Commencing at n post planted on the weal shore of Upper Arrow hike opposite Nakusp, H. C„ and marked "K. Wilson's soulh-east corner," thence weet 10 chains, thence north 40 chains, theuce east lo chains more or less to lake shore, thence south 10 chains following lake shore to point of commencement, Daled this 2nd dayof April, 1907. -, KRANK WILSON, sat ap ii Harding Nelson, Ageni. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that30 days after dato I intend to apply to the Chief Commltisioner of Lands nnd Works for a special license to cut and cam* away timber from the following described lands situate in West Kootenay district: 1. Commenolng at n post planted lj miles north of tbe norlli-east corner of T. L. 963d, and marked "A. M. Symons' U.K. comer poet," thence weat 160 chains, thence north 10 chains, thenceeast 161 chains, thence south 10 chains to point of commenoement. 2. Commencing at a post planted 10 chains south and lo chains more or less oast of tbo south-east corner of No. 1, and marked ** A, M, Symons*(8, E, corner,' thence west lOOchains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 10 chains to place of commencement. 3. Commencing at a post planted at tho fsouth-eaat corner of No- 2, and marked "A. M. Symons' N. E. corner," thence west 160 chains, thence south lOchains, thence eaat 160chains, thence north lOchains to pointof commencement. Dated April 3rd, 1907. satapfi A. M. SYMONS. NOTICE Notice is hereb; given that SJ days afterdate 1 Intend toa*-ply to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands and tt orks for a special license to cut and carry away limber irom the following described lands in the Kootenay district: 37. Commencing at a post planted about fuur miles up the north-east fork of Oold Creek, marked "Alex. Veillette's south-west corner," tbenee east 80 chain!, thence uorth 80 chains, tbeuce west 80 chains, theuce aouth 80 cbnins to point of commencement. 28, Commencing at a pfist planted about four miles up tbe north-east fork ol Uold Creek, marked "Alex. Veillette's south-coat cornet." thence wett su cbnins, thence nortb 80 chains, thenceeast do chains, taencesouth 80 cnains to point ol commencement, 39. Commencing at a post planted about one and oue-ijuarier miles up Uold Creek from the mouth ol the north-east fork, at the aouth-eut corner of Location No, 4 and marked 'Alex. Veillette's north-east corner," thencesouth80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence nortb 80 chaiua, theuce east bo chains to poiut of com- meneement. 30. Commencing at a poat planted ahout one and one-'iuarier miles up Uold Crock fiom tbe mouth uf tbe iiurth-enat furk.st ihcsouth-wtat eurnerof Location No. 5, nud marked "Alex, Velllette'a norlh-west corner," tbenee suuth -to chalos, thenee eaat 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west IW chains to point of coinmencement. 31. Commencing at a post planted about b\{ miles up ibe uurth furk of (iold Creek at tbe north-west corner of l/icatlou No. 2d, aud marked "Alex. Veillette's north-cast corner," thencu wo-t 4u chains, ihence ionth 160 chains, thence enst 40 chnlns, thence uorth 160 chains to point of commencement. M Commencing nt n post planted about ■'>' 4 miles up the norib fork of 'iold Creek al the louth-weit corner uf Location No. 26, and marked 'Alex, Veillette's southeast corner," tbenee we<( 40 clmins, tbenee north loo chains, theme east-to chains, ihence auuth 100 chaiua io point uf commencement. B, Comineiielngat a post planled about 6!; mllen up ihe north furk ul (iold Crewk ami mnrked "Alex Veillette's southeast corner," Uience wenl mi cbnins, thenee nortb 80 cbaina, theuce Mil 8o ebains, thence south loehalua lu polniul commence ment, luted luu'. sat ap 0 ALEX. VKILLETI'E, NOTICE sixty diyi after date I Intend to apply to the Hoiorable tbe Chief Commluluneru! Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following descrilied Until, situated about three- i-uarteriuf a mile Dp Mosquito Creek, Upper Arrow Lake ou tbe east side, joining *'K. A s. Block No. -To .ni thesuiiib-eastcoruer ruunlng nortb 80 chnlns, theuce east 40chains, south 80 chains, weal in chains 10 point of commencement. Dated March 2Jnd, 19C7, lit apt) THOMAS POX DECENT, LAND NOTICE, Notice U hereby given that 00 days after date I intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of ljuids and Works fm permission to purchnsethe fullnwliig described lands in West Koutenay distriet; Coinmeneing at a post planted nt the south-west corner of L"t 2112, about !i mile, more or less, from etui shore of Upper Armw Uke, thence north Hi chains, west 40 chains, south 80 chaini, east 10 i'linins to point of ei untie ncement. Containing M acres mora or less, [)at« Ittll March, 1W7, wed incli 12 E. S. MORRIS. UND NOTICE. VTOTIOB Is hereby given tbat 60 dnys nfter date j> 1 intend toapply to the Hon. The Chief Commissioner of Ludl and Works for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands In West Kootenny District: Commencing nt n post planted aliout two miles easi of Lot 7046 on shore of N, K. Arm of Arrow Uke, thence south 80 chains, enst BO chnlns, north Hi chaini, west so cbnins to pointof commence* ment. Datfi M.icii ii-.].,:-.»•: wed meh IH A. MORRIS, 1 These garments are stylish, chick and dainty, and a revelation of beauty to women who appreciate being smartly gowned. Skirts in the New Pleated Effects, also the strictly Tailored Styles. Blouses in Silk, Lawn, Lace and Net--quite the prettiest showing in the Citv. Millinery This stock has all the touches of careful preparation, representing the very latest novelties of thc leading Fashion Centres. To-day's express brought a new bunch of patterns. You should sec these. Nirw Muslins and zephyrs time to let you get the sewing done before the These arc here hot weather comes. ..REID & YOUNG.. j .ti A iti iti Al it'i it'i Ai tti At Al At A» f STOCK FOODS | POULTRY FOODS | CONDITION POWDERS *V We are Agents for the S famous " International Stoek Food." tr* Large stock kept here W Write for circular ot *T call and see it. Wi ONLY A GLANCE* 112 & Book Co, f 4 4 <|i iii ifi i$i i|i fl •$> -lifofrM"!1 WEATHER FORECAST Baturday, April 26th, for 21 hours- Light to moderate variable winds unsettled and cloudy, with probable rain: niiilii colder. Temp,, .Mux. 62 min., 34. Local and General. Seeding operations began nt- I'ortagt! La Praitie on April 3rd. The city soli, ols will re-opon on Monday next. Miss Cameron will sing at tin evening service in St. Andrew's church to-morrow. On Thursday lire destroyed the Geneva hotel in San Francisco Twenty inmates were killed by tailing walls. lariea of eleven judges anil .... ... i.... j, ihe ..... :.>v courts ol British Columbia has been lixed by the government at $3,000. Sew York bar silver which was quoted at 70 1-8 on January 3rd, closed ut c-l H I Wednesday, tbe lowest price recorded tliis year so iui. The Matron ol the hospital wishes t thank the local lodge, F, 0. E., Ior it matious oi magazines and papers, and the Ladies Guild lor fruit, Harry Wright, tl.e newly appointed Kelson Gold Comn issioner, passed tliroutr'i the City on Thursday morning Irom thc Coast, en route to '•■ .- :.. A special meeting nl the oity counoil was held last night to discuss the by law whioh haa juit been passed. De- taili of the session will appear in our next issue. The Willing Workers..! St. Andrew's church, will hold their "at home'' on Wednesday the l'th inst., instead of Thursday, the 18th, owing to the cantata rehearsal. ■I. Knox, formerly manager ol the Eva mines at Camborne, has juit received the appointment ol superin- t- f lent of the underground workings o! the Calumet and Hecla, the largest f p| er mine in the world. The L.«li?s Aid ol the Methodist church, will serve alternoon tea and ih-p se - I h.juie-n.ade candies, at th" home ol Mn.McColl, on Fourth Bt, Thursday next the 11 inst., from 3 to 6 p.m. Admission Inc. Everybody welcome. Only a glance al our slnek of Groceries will encoui-ige you to try them. JUST A TRIAL A trial will convince vou thoy are the purest and best .... the market Try our DREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. Hobson & Bell Grocers, linkers& Confectioners Kara Linen ine Writing and Envelopes, 'apers EATON HURLBUT MANUFACTURE This fine line in conceivable shapes si/es. all md W. BEWS. p,ffl. Druggiit mul Stationer, B. Mail orders promptly attended The touchers returned yesterday from attonding the Teachers' Convention at .Nelson and all report having spent a most instructive and enjoyable time. They have nil acquitted themselves well, the paper and speeches, l.olng prominent throughout lhe convention. Premier MoBride will leave fm* London in n few days to attend the conlerence nl colonial premiers. The objeel of his visit will be to lay belore the Imperial parliament the question ..["hotter terms" lor Britisli Columbia. This action was decided at a meeting of the executive council, nnd the premier will leave ns sn.in ..h possible, The charge oi burglary and theft aguinst J, Bennet und J. Smith at Burn's store on Tuesday last, was heard again yesterday before 1! Gordon, I*. M. .1. M. Scott appeared lor the defence and C E. Gillan lor the prosecution. After n full hearing the charges were, proven, Bennet lieing sentenced to two yeurs in the penitentiary at \i-u- Westminster ami Smith eighteen months in tho provincial gaol at Kamloops, both with hard labor. IF YOU WANT To lluy a House. To Rent a House. To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. To Buy Lnnds, Splendid Kmit COME AND SEE Kincaid & Anderson Wl : HAVE SOME BAI GAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Kincaid.and Anderson Real Estate and Insurance Agts. CANTATA AT OPERA HOUSE The c:intala "Jephll.a's Daughter" .villi i chorus ot Illty voices, will be induced in the Opera House'on the ...veiling of April Bill). Ilehearsals of the music are heing held legularly with a. good tle.il ol success, and by thn night ol tbe 19th everything will he in readiness lor the best possible production. An orobestia ot ten in sti-unieiits will play the acoompani ments, The treat ol the season ii promised nnd it is anticipated that a large audience will enjoy it. OPERA HOUSE A heroin rugs, one who will Win everybody's sympathy, a woman deserted for gold, whose woes will tuuch every woman's heart, a clever coined Ian and a vivacious soul.rctte and t cot edy Irishwoman, are the promises in.!.!.: by the management of "'A Jolly Amorican I ramp," when its presentation takes place at the Opera House nn Monday, April 8th The new C.l'.K. steamer Okanagan, which is to he launched ..t Okanagan Landinij on April 11, will be the largest and linest bout on the lakes ol British Columbia. She is 222 feet in length nud engines developing l.nuo li. p. The internal arrangements aud fittings are all up-to-date, the apart ments in cabins, stateroom and saloon being handsome, comlortable and elegant, li is understood that a cheap xcursiun will be run from Revelstoke .md the (.'oust on the occasion of the launching and hrst trip. Social and Personal Geo. S, McCarter. who is on the coast this week, will return home on Monday, Mrs H.C Cameron gave a very pleasant party to a few young friends Thursday evening in honor of Mis- Camer n, Mrs. I). Mel'hiidden bus lell visit to the coast, and on l.er return will remain a few days in Rei Isl .- en route lor Saskatoon, where she will in future reside. Miss I. G, Mcl'liail.l.-n left on Thursday morning Ior the east. Miss M.TI.I..I.I in will spend a week at Field, the guest of Miss Field, school It-..-I.er. and from there will go on to Baikal ...n, which will In future be l...-r home dny School ni.d Pastor's Bible Class, open discussion. 7:30 p.m. subject, "How is sin punished?" K'MIX PllESIIVTlililAN.—J. R, Rob erlsnii, ll.l)., minister, Special anniversary services on Sim.b.y at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. At the evening service special music will bc rendered l.y the choir. Sun.lay School nnd Pastor's llible Class ut 2:3(1 p in. Young People's Guild on Monday evening at 8; I'rayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 8; nnd Choir practice on Friday evening at 8. Business Locals CHURCHES. Catiioi.ii-.—ll.-.-. Father I! Pceoul O.M.I., pastor, Services every Sunday at the following hours: 8 a m C nn iniininn Ma.-s, 10:30 a.m. High Mall nd Sermon; 2 p.m, Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction an.l Benediction, It, Am.hi.u-'- Presbyterian—Rev, W. C Calder, pastor. Servicei at 11 ....... un.l 7:30 p.m., Sunday School ...I Pastor's Bible ('lass 2:30 p.m, Morning subject, "A Fugitive." I*.*- en- ing subject, "A Yoke." Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Choir practice .nil Teachers' meeting Friday. 8 p.m. Bpeoial m sn- at evening service — Vocal Solo—Miss Cameron; Vocal Trio—Miss Cameron, Mrs MoBride, Mr, Hastings. St. Peter's —Rev, C, A Proeunier, ■tor, I'ir-i Sunday alter Master. Holy Communion at 8, ....'I iftor Matins ni 11 n.ni. Evensong, 7:30 p, .... This iiiiiii' "Low Sunday," it. is hoped thai thoie who did not find It convenient to communicate on Easter Day, will make an olTorl to do BO on Sunday, Evening service will be choral, and the choir will render an i.nthem. Sunday School at 2:80 p.m. Choir practice on Friday nt H p.m. Mrr.i.ii.isi —ll.-. .1 H, Wood iworth, minister, ll a.m. subject, "Christianity end Businoss," 2l80p.m, Sun- Nothing better than Our "Spocial, New lot of Fancy Dishes just opened at the Canada Drug Store. See Howion's carpet ad in this paper. Bargains in Ben 11nr Tea only 30c, per lh." at C. II. Hume A Co. Some choice fruit la...Is conveniently situated.—H, N. Coursier, If v.... want .. long r piece ol music ri--- Canada Drug Store can get ii for you. Give Howson's Inrniture st. ri i ca ii you like pretty things, that's tin place: them. Y ou -. :.' find dirt in the Cr in - *.- -:..-- I... . ,i,j a:.-, . ■ , —th, cleanest an-: beat ci... I. r ...id hotel US.. S( :.-: yonr orders for such coa. : the .gent—E A.Haggen - .. ;.- and Let- ■ • fri ih today at l . B, il imi I . . f —you r-an get them freso at tin- t .ma-la Drug Store. F r a first las, . , -. . try Wo. d croit, "IOc. per Ib.al C. B. llunie <t Co Revelstoke Cigars Union Made Our Special, The Union, and Marca Vuelta are ahead of all others. Hi .-■ il. .ning time li the leaion to replace your carpet—jusl tf*-' Howson - la ;e itock ■ look over. \'.--.i .!.--igri-, pretty coloringl U iuil any rooms. Curtains window shades, curtain . • an I fixturers, ut '.'. ll. Hume a Co's. IF w -.vi..ild you like to draw two ■alariei at one time! You .-.in .1 tl - practically tin- lame -.-. ng bj ■ in a Fttle appreciating real estate.—Fi, A. Haggen '•'■• -. I-. I iti and Insiinif.-e Ageni li- velitoke I'. C, Wn have exceptional carpet values, eh.lien colors ...ul designs, al C B, Hume li Co - What, can't he oured may I - en iluri-il—if you're insured, The Non- Co ifiii.'f Insurance Companies whioh 1 represent ear. give yon I'm- ■ ■ I rates on ymir lire policies the Son Fui- offere you the most liberal, indisputable polioy in the strongest Canadian Life Company, while .'... Cl ral Accident protects you against, loss. [rom accident i.r sickness.—E. A. Haggen, Agent, Kevelstoke, II. (I. Patronlm Home Industry. Smoke i-fff.'.i Mi.h.. Cigars. Our Ontario Honoy, Maple ...- Cane Syrup, and Soil liaising Biiokwhoit Flour are greal sellers al ('. II. llunie H He's. J. MclNTYRE A. SON Full line of Groceries nnd Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Eto, Fresh stock always arriving at lowest prioes. OBITUARY, The Inn r.il of th- lato Mrs Fred Terry took ph.-e on Thursday afternoon from the residence, McKenzie avenue to St Peter's church. A lurg<- number of relatives and friends ut- lended the service which was choral, the Rev. C, A. Pr.iounier preaching a ..inching and impiossive sen..on. Frum the chuich to the cemetery in spite of the bad condition of the roads, many vehicles onveyed the friends of the famil) while many more walked in the rear of the cortege. The Rev C. A. Proeunier performed the l.i'-i sad rites at the grave side, while prominent amongst those present wen members of Gold Range Lodge, No. 2C, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr Terry i's a men.her. On the casket were many beautiful wreaths, an evidence nf the general esteem felt for lhe family. Tl.e pallbearers were: Messrs. T W. Bain, li. Gordon, H. A. Brown, G Leinhke, C. J. Aman and H Floyd. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE The City Council invites applioa- (inns fur the position ol Medicu1 Health Olliccr for the Ciiy. Applications to reaoh the undersigned hy noon on Friday, April 12th, 11107. Apl, 5,'07. H.FLOYD, 2 t City Clerk. TENDERS WANTED" Tendors are invited for l.lio coiiKtrncl inn of ji boHomcnl mul oilier Improvomonta Io tlio rusi- di nei! of Uk- undorfiigtiod, Tondera must be in by noon on Saturday, April mil next, ..Pliin- nnd siHiciflcalionnniny be scni ftttlio Oillcn uf Kii.t'iiul & Anderson. Address all tendore to Alex. McRae. SPRING COATS The latest Spring Styles and as nice as you could ask for. They come in the Short lengths as well as the three- quarter lengths and one is as much worn as the other. The materials are good and the styles are the latest out. We will be pleased to show them to you. LATEST SPRING STYLES White Underwear Our stock is now very complete and thc range of styles is large. We have all prices to select from. Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers and Night Dresses. We can show you some of the daintiest Trimmings yet shown. Dress Skirts Our assortment is very large and the range nt prices and materials covers a great range. Sicilians', Panamas, Serges, Venetians, Lustres, Tweeds,etc., go to make up a range ol goods that, will please all. We have selected the best froni half a dozen different makers, and the result is that ive have the best styles and lowest prices to be found in the town. MCLENNANS Revelstoke, B. (* api i, m The Greatest Play of a Decade Our Watches are "Au Fait" Eighl Day Clocks for $4,50. All Silverware Guaranteed Quality. Watch Repairing a Specialty. J.GUY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH IN8PECT0R Auction Sale! Under instructions from E. Adair I will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION at his residence, on 5th Street, Tuesday, April 9th at 1 p. m. sharp, the following list of Furniture. Parlor Suite, Odd Parlor Chairs, Parlor Squares, Parlor Tables, Leather Lounge, Oak Sideboard, Oak Dining Tables, Oak Chairs, Glassware, Linoleums, etc. Three complete Bedroom Suites, 2 Heating Stoves, 1 large base heater, 1 cook stove, several dozen sealers. This is the greatest opportunity ever offered in Revelstoke fur buying the contents of a first-class house at your own price. H. MANNING, Auotloneer. Revelstoke GOOD BUYS Dwelling and Lot, Second Street . . . Dwelling and Lot, Second Street . Dwelling and Lots, Third Street .... Lots on Second St., east of McK.il.ric. Ave., each Lots on Third St., cast of McKcnrie Ave., each . Liis on Fourth St., caat of MeKenric Ave,, each Lots on Fifth St., east of McKunrio Ave., each , 1—2 and 5-acre lllncks suitable for fruit. SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS $2,1)00 1,700 4,200 230 , 200 178 . 160 TIRED EYES Sensations exist for our guidance, They are nature's warnings. Overworked eyes demand reat. Eycithat tire easily call lor help. Properly adjusted glasses afford the only assistance possible. We make a specialty of relieving tired eyes and guarantee satisfaction. HASTINGS, DOYLE AND ALLUM Limited. JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Next Imperial Dank, WANTED FIRST STREET, NEXT DOOR TO 0ITV RtSTAUHANT •— By the Author of—' " A Poor Relation," "Peaceful Valley," Etc. 4 Splendid Triumph o! Laughter beyond possible parallel I Thrilling, In- ling, Entirely Novel, R ilete with the Most Unique and Sensational Situation! Poasoseing All Tho Elemonta Of Popularity Tickets at the Canada Drug and Book Store tats, Jl, fit Mli I »C1I,Ill-lit will estimate fur small ) house promptly, and provide plans. Applv this office. 1.10KHALE- -A good Souvenir Range I' Oan In' se.... at the cottage, cornet of Boyle Avenue and Victoria Road, any tune before the 2Hl.h of March,—(in... A. Stuart. w k s t* o o i't o i't if i't i't 0 i't i't, i't P /.OR HALK -A Second hand Piano, Applv to .Miss Lennox,' I.KlIt HALE llmi".! nml Lot HHaiill* !' Loi 60 feet, Mouse live rooms. Pari cash, balance to suit, offlce, Apply this ..I* Furnished Rooming se (12 rooms) with furniture, ih- .-heap paying investment,— Apply Sibbald tc Field, I BAH li Ho lm- -i Appl M Shop a< iiim": ti cheap, or Apply lo.l. Ti'iivKit, ( ) full length, eXCI anything reasonable. olliee. Machinery for planl. if .lesired. Pense, Sask. Ooal, enl, co...lil.ion, Apply ai- this i)l,AIN find Ornai...-(.(..I I'liisle.-iiig. Artificial stone of nny design for building ptiiMMii Cement and concrete work taken bv contract nrdrty work. Apply lo .1. 'Wai.KEU and ,), 8AVI11ENT, Revelsloke, P. O. WANTED AT ONCE- A .len.ly man to drive delivery wngnn- Apply Bourne Bros, I.WI'ND Watch, owner run Imve ' th,. Bii me l.y paying* for this ad> vcrli-.eiiic.il. Apply to T. P. Smilli, at II..I.S..I. ,'v ll.-lls, WANTED - Waitress, PI per month, Apply to Queen's Hotel, Coinaplix. it'i .1". i*ti .***. i'l*, .1*. i'l. .1*. i't, i1*> i'f. i'l", i't, ,1, i't, i'l". i'f, a****, rf. ilti .1*. at. Ai iti i *t if, if i it, rri iv i-n ,1} wi "X* 'X> "X '1} "I. >X' *X w X- 4» X H >4.>'+- >»y •+- i r WATCH OUR SMOKE!!! o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The King of all Cigars, for the first time presented to you in Revelstoke, is the KING EDWARD 7TH, Leader of Domestic Cigars in Canada. IIMMOKE (KAHWE WATCH OUR SMOKE LAKE SHUSWAP FOR HIRE—A comfortable, fast, 4 h.p. Gasoline Launch, which will seat eight comfortably, and will accommodate the tents and outfit of a party of three, for an extended hunting or fishing trip. Lake Shuswap has unrivalled fishing, and from the shores of ils far reaching arms start many trails into some of the finest big game country in B, C. TO LET—A four-room furnished Cottage, on the shore of Lake Shuswap. For particulars address, l„ T. MOH11I8, NOTCH IHU. THE CANTATA JEPTHA'S DAUGHTER WITH CHORUS OF FIFTY VOIOES All in Eaatern Coitume, will be produced in the OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1907. Oenoul Ailmiision,-B0e, Reiemd 8eat«,-76Q k* I
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Mail Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald 1907-04-06
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-04-06 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_04_06 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-17 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310993 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- mherald-1.0310993.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: mherald-1.0310993.json
- JSON-LD: mherald-1.0310993-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): mherald-1.0310993-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: mherald-1.0310993-rdf.json
- Turtle: mherald-1.0310993-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: mherald-1.0310993-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: mherald-1.0310993-source.json
- Full Text
- mherald-1.0310993-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- mherald-1.0310993.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.mherald.1-0310993/manifest