1 ne lvian-jaeraia Vol. 13.-No 40 BEVELSTOKE. R a MAY 25. 1901 I.,.,. $2.50 Per Year i > JI 4 1 C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. " The Seal o» Cw.TAi.mr " Uhe Seal of Certainty Examine theaccompiinying cut closely and the SLATER shoe trade mark. Be sure and look lor it on lhe next pair ol Shoos you buy. You will lind it means something you are certain to have a thoroughly good shoe if yuu have u Slater. Kor foot comfort, ease and Shoe economy wear always the SLATER SHOES. Thoy enme in Calf, Goodyear welt, new shapes- This iB a shoe thnt lakes a superior polish—a middling heavy manly boot at per pair $4 50 A superior Vici Kid Blucher, rational Bhape. This is a very dressy and soft, light Summer Shoe, a thoroughly good shoe for Dress wear Goodyear welt—at per pair $5 50 Corona Colt, the funniest quality of patent leather produced —no feur of cracking or chipping, the acme of shoe perfection for a beautiful fine dress shoe buy this $6 50 BISCUITS Four of the best brands of Fancy Biscuits you could choose from. Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits. -ij^ ii McCormick's Biscuits. ;; FotEY, Lock & Larson's Biscuits. All these biscuits have j| a'rrived this week and arefjj; fresh from the Factories. C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd 8T0RES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE. 'i j. bourneT^ Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. ♦ * CARPENTERS' TOOLS BUILDERS' HARDWARE Sawmill Supplies, Belting, etc. Stanley's and Starrett's Mechanics' Tools. Simonds' anil Shurly and Dietrich High Grade SawB. Garden Tools in great variely. REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Paints and Oils, Kalsomine, etc. Plumbing, Tinsmithing and Electrical Departments in connection. • JSJ Estimates given. Job Work Done. * Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Convenient Olliees for Rent Upstairs. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealer* in Hardware, Stove* and Tinware, Miner*', Lumbermen'* and Sawmill Supplies, eto., Plumbing and Tintmithing. WEDDINQ RINGS AT-* J. QUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER CM. WATCH IHIPICTOR FOR SALE-278 acres, situatod nn Salmon Ann near Si.-ao...us, #i\ por acre, Apply Ii. A, Harris k Cu " Victoria, B. IL IF YOU WANT To Buy a House, To Rent a House. To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. To Buy Splendid Fruit Lnnds. COME AND SEE Kincdid & Ander WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Kincaid and Anderson Awl HUM -um Insurano* Aft*. FRUIT MEN IN CONVENTION Revelsloke Welcomes Visitors - Constitution and By-Laws of B. C. Fruit & Produce Exchange Finally Banquet and Drive, TMie 22nd ol May, 1007, will ever be remembered in Rovelstoke as a red letter day, and will be also a marked date in tbe history ui the fruit growing industry uf Lritlah Columbia. The need nf proper and commercial handling uf frtrtand producethrough- out this Province has been surely lelt and as past years have proved that the fruit crop uf B. C. haa never been as widely or as advantageously distributed as it ...ight and should have been, tbe efforts and energies of all who are interested in the welfare uf the fruit growing industry have at last been brought into cluse tuuch in the same channel, theuiitcumenl which was the calling nl the cunveiitio-i on Wednesday tu organize an exchange which shall handle all II. C. Iruit and produce, and make a judicious and a.upl • distributiun nl the same throughout lhe Dominion, thereby cm.sen ing every ounce of Iruit and getting the growers its lull value. Not only does this action not only protects the grower but satisfies the consumers, who will have a regular and steady supply of fruit nnd produce without the market! being glutted and on the other hand starved. Fruit will not be permitted to accumulate and thus deterionte iu quality before it reaches lhu consuni ers, thereby giving the growers bad returns, nur will it he shipped to the consumers in a fcn.i-r-jtten and noncommercial condition. At a previous meeting of fruit Growers' Associations of the province this matter was fully taken up with tl.e result that an exchange has been formed with capable ollicers iu a central and convenient headquarters—Revelstoke—which will be iu immediate touch with all growers as well as the best markets for their produce. At Wednesday's convention ail dis tricts except tlie Okanagan weie represented, thi* latter who at the previous meeting to discuss the scheme and its carrying out, were perhaps the most enthusiastic of any, and who were greatly responsible for tie choosing of Revelstoke as the headquarters, evidently decided tbat delegates should not be sent, through some difference* uf opinion nr other causes tun trivial tu bear much weight. However, when the delegates were called tn order l.y thc President cf the B. C. Fruit Growers' Assoc'atiou. J. Johnston, the thiol Iruit growing centres were well represented. Tl.e session enlivened at 10:45, the following delegates heing present: .1. Johnston, (chairman,) Nelson; J, J. McCallum, Salmon Arm; 11.10. R. Smythe, Revelstoke; T. Mor- l.iy, Nelson; Dr. M. S. Wade. Kamloops; P. Wilson, Chilliwack; W.J. Brandritb, Prov. Stcy. 11. 0. Fruit Growers' Association. The president alter welcoming the ilelegateB, briefly stated the objects ol the convention and the steps that led tu its being called, pointing nut that the Iruit growing industry had reached such magnitude in the province that definite action sliould lie taken fur the proper and economical handling of all fruit and produce. He very much regretted that the Okanagan had taken exception to tlie convention and their non-attendance showed that they failed to realize what the real meaning of the new scheme conveyed. Mr. Brandritb then read tlie com- munieatioiis, several being (rom tho Okanagan country, regretting their inability to attend tho convention; these were received and hied. The chairman said that the Exchange must be pushed and that cooperation was iieceseury if the scheme was tn be successful. Mr. McCallum pointed out that starting with a lew members, the expenses would be just as severe as if many had joined; hut that if the husiness was run carefully it would succeed and that the other associations would fall into line. Tbe chairman said that the Okanagan was organizing at this time an Exchange of their own, but he felt that they would, when competition commenced, lall in line with tl.e main exchange. Mr. Morley said tbat tho Kootonay Fruit Growers' Association heartily endorsed tbe scheme and be felt tbat go d results must come, and that commercial men must grapple it with and handle it in an ollicial manner. Dr. Wade then moved that the articles ol incorporation be produced for discussion. Direction and districts to he covered were Ihen discussed, and Dr. Wade said that an official stamp (cr shipping was not wise this year, as there would be no packers. The bylaws were then adopted as amended. A deputation Irom the Board ol Trade and local Fruit Growers Association waited on the delegates, inviting Ihem to a luncheon to be followed by a drive round the city. This was accepted, tho chairman thinking the deputation and expressing pleasure at meeting Ihem, t'uestions relating to voting by letter to save distance traveling •nd expense wore taken up, but the proposition was turned down. The., followed llie election of Provincial ullicen aud director, Iui the year, the l-.llo.ving being elected to the directorate: J.Jol.nstoiie.picsident; 11. K.H. ■Smythe, vice-president; J. MoCallum, I'. 'Wilson, Dr. W. S. Wade. .V. ,1. Brandritb was appointed secretary- treasurer pro tem until a socretury- inaniiger was engaged. The meeting then adjourned and the directors nit in session. Communication* were received Irom applicants lor the position ol secrelury- manager, but the board of directors decided to wait a week before making the appointment. Dr. Wade moved that advertisements for a secretary- treasurer be placed for one week iu t.ie Vancouver Wurld and NewB-Aiivortiser Nelson News, Winnipeg Free press and Revelstoke Mail-Hkuai.h. The secretary treasurer was Instructed to notify all local associations to send in Iheir subscriptions. H. N. Coursier then in trod need Mayor H. A. Brown to the directors. His Worship in meeting the board welcomed them to the City, saying that Revelstoke was well Buitod headquarters for meetings of every kind, and was gratified to sec that it bad been chosen on this occasion. He said that combined effurt in the fruit growing lin • would benelit the whole province. Revolstoke herself had excellent soil and Iruit growing will flourish when more land is cleared up, He thanked them lor choosing Ilevelstoke as their headquarters and hoped that the new exchange would prosper. —(Cheers). Mr. Johnston-replied, stating that Revelstoke had been chosen owing to its central location and quick means ol communication. Thc session then adjourned till 4 p. ni. A luncheon was held in the Uniun Hotel Restaurant in hunur of the delegates, the City Council, Board ol Trade and Local Association heing hosts. Ahout forty sat duwn tu as noble and sumptuous repast as Revo stuke has ever Been, rellecting great credit un the caterer. Mayor Brown took the chair, the delegatus being surrounded with citizens to look afler their wants. W. Armstrong, president of the Local AsboMillion, and who had previously welcomed the delegates during the session, addressed the assembly, calling on Mayor Brown to open proceedings. His Worship eaid that tliis new move was in the right direction and would advance the welfare of B.C and put her in the van of fruit growing countries of tl.e world He welcomed the visitors and said that Revelstoke took keen interest, in fruit growing, and cm grow as good fruit as any in the Province (cheers). Atthe close of the luncheon Mr. Johnstone, the president ol the new exchange thanked tbe city for their welcome. He said ho regretted that, so lew delegates had come, but those thatjhnd.reprosented the larger portini of the province. The season will show tlie superiority ol B. C. fruit, and that its representation must, he preseived. B. 0 fruit bad taken highest prize in London at exhibits and that the sample that recoiv.d tbe medals wore ordinary commercial produce and nol especially grown for exhibition. B.C. Iruit can always demand beet prices an.l take a big lead in tbo wurld's competition (cluers). Coiniucrci.il specimens iu London had ore it d a great impression and B.C. is being advertised in and inquiries coining from all quarters. " To day," lie said "markod tbe beginning of a big luture and tne industry wuuld surely llourish." (cheers). The delegates and citizens tlien drove round tbe city, visiting tlio different lunches ami orchards to the west and east. The delegates were much impressed with the country, its soil, location and great posubilities lor fruit growing. A visit was paid to the Hiiiiie-I.awso.. ranche, Williamson's Lake, where hundreds ul fruit trees are ready for planting, The delegates were enthusiastic over tlie possibilities of the property, especially for strawberries nd expressed much surprise that more land was not cleared und cultivated. Alter the drive the delegates held an alternoon session disposing ol general husiness and work in connection with the clerical part of the organization, It was agreed tlmt it was loo lute to handle the strawberry crop this year but tl.e apples could be handled. A resolution was passed settling th. date for considering tho appointment as secretary-manager on June 12 and the directors to meet ut Revelstoke on that date. The seorctuiy was instructed to procure the seal and printing by-laws, etc., and to arrange for incorporation. Shipping boxes and crates wore discussed and legal sizes adopted. Selling fruit by weight instead of measure was agreed upon as best for both growers and consumers. The delegates conveyed their best thanks to the Board of Trade, City Couucil and Local Association lor their welcome to RevelBtoke. A photo was taken by Benson uf the delegates in session ub a momento ul the occasion. This ended the lirst convention of one of the greatest and most important movements along commercial and progressive lines that has taken place in B. C. Cauiary, May 24.—Fred. Knglisli, local agent ol tbe C.P.R., has been served with four notices ol infringement of the Lord's Day Aot by the C.P.R. The summons specify that the offence is lor work in tho yards at Claresholm, Nanton, and two actions in Macleod. This iB the first action in Alberts arising out of the Lord's Day Act, and probably the lirst case against the C.P.R. It is Bald that work similar to that done in the places complained ol is done every Sunday in Calgary. Thc i offence occurred on March 81st. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Disastrous Cyclone-A New Mail Service—C.P.R. Fined. Traffic Congestion. — Other Wirings. New Yokk, May 25.—A dispatch [ from Sydney, NSW., says—" It is reported that a hurricane and tidal wave swept over the Caroline Islands April 311. Two hundred persons aro said to have been killed and immense damage dune to property," Tokonto, May 25.—Instead of plying between San Francisco and Australia, the new Watsrliouee licet consisting ol several Weir steamers will sail from Tacoma and Puget Sound via San Francisco to Australia. PAWS, May 25.—The Canadian Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, arrived here last night (mm London, and spent the day paying ollicial visit.. Ci.AHMBiloi.M, May 25-The C P.R has heen fined !f2('() lur a viola'ion of the Lord's Day Act. Mux™-:..'., May 25—Thecriigestion ol freight is a c. ndition ol serious aspect in Montreal at the present timo. The oongesiiou of freight is a condition of serious aspect in Montreal at tho present time. The congestion is in the yards of tlie railway companies and along the wharves, affecting ncenn and lucal goods. HOURS OF RAILWAYMEN Railway Commission to Take Action in the Matter. Ottawa, May 24.—Tho attorneys general of Ontario and (Juehec have a numhei ol eases before them, which wore investigated and submitted by the board of Railway Commissioners. Wherever nrg.igence Iiub been shown in tlie case ol any railway accident it bus been reported to the attorney general of the province with the request that .ho party or parties ounce; md be prosecuted. Conductor Thompson o! Guelph, wiib the lirst cube prosccoied in O.itnrio; another case litis been prosecuted in (Jiiebec. There are other cases in which no action has yet been taken. Where the cases have been submitted tn tlie provinces the dutj. ul the railway commission ceases. Commissioner Mills, in discussing the matter today, said that the crown atlornoys were as a rule, entirely too lax in lor.nulaiijig and prosecuting charges of manslaughter entered against those responsible for falaliiics, Mr. Mills is of the 0piuiu114h.it the law should lie strictly enforced in the case nf deaths resulting from preventable railway accidents, but there is seldom anything heard of them after ibe report uf the cuioner's jury. The doctor puii.t.d nut that in the stile ol Minnesota ihe law provides thut crown attorney* must actively assist in the investigation ul all railway wrecks in their respective districts,...d if negligence iB luund un the pirt ul any neclod with the wrick ihe crown' at- j torney must prosecute. The at tur. ey general of Ontario says it is extremely dillicult tngetevidcuce to convict. In respect tu conductor Phonip8i.il, whu waB on duty for 20 hours fur several dayB, the board has under consideration the drafting nf an order to regulate in some way ihn number ul boms per duy an employ, c Bhould be employed. YOUNG GIRL MURDERED Kii.i.aknkv, May 24. — Georgina Brown, a young girl who kept house Ior hor brother on a farm, two miles from here, was uulragi-d und murdered to-day by Laurence Rowland, who had been making his home with the' Browns fur twu years past. Her( brother was absent for two hours this utte noon und it was during bis absence that the brutal crime . committed. The murderer went to the girl's room where she was dressing ufter dinner, and alter probably accon> plishing bis purpose ulter a terrible struggle, evidences cl which were everywhere apparent, he cut the girl's throat willi a razor He ihen attempted suicide with a butcher knife hut will likely recover to pay tbe penalty ol his crime on the gallows. DOCK LABORERS' STRIKE MONTREAL, May 24—Tbo longshore, moil's strike is at 1111 end and 5(H) of tlie union men have lound themselves out in tho cold. The men were reengaged as they presented thoniBelvcj hy ones and twos. Men on the oUtside are now clamoring (or tho application ol lho Lemicux act. Tl.e Iobs tu the port uf Montreal is estimated at half a million. Seeing thoir ranks depleted by desertion tho union and nonunion men held a meeting to-day and resolved to return to work deciding at tho same time thut they would apply to-morrow to have tho lj cents arbitrated upon. Tbey gn back for 27j conts anr> tho shippers' federation declure tbey ennot break faith with those already engaged, henco their inability to take all tho strikers back before ton days. —— . •^. FOR RENT—Furnished house in central loouliiy. Apply Bon 83. In Our New Store in the Burns' Block. . JUST ABRIVKD—New Stocks in Every Department FRESH GROCERIES HARDWARE, ETC. A f.esh stuck of high class goods-quality guaranteed, A fine assortment nf Enamel and Granite, Till and Woodenware, Heavy and Builders' lla.dwaie. .Mining Supplies, Hose, Lawn .Mowers mid all Garden Tools. .Screen Doors and Windows. Mcflniv's Stoves, Ranges, etc. Rifles, Shot Guns. Revolvers and Ammunition. CHINA AND GLAS8WARE One of .he best assortments In the Province Ten, Dinner and Toilet Sets. We carry a fnl line of Motel Supplies. A line selection of Rich Cut Glass. SILVERWARE AND CUTLERY We carry a fine stock nf these goods. Just ask for what ynu want. -WE HAVE IT, Telephone- -37. ' BOUBiIsTE BROS. ■HaWaaaMnHnMaHaaBa^aaMaMaaBataBBaMaiaBtBa^MBai^^ BUILDING SITE Three Lots on Fifth Street, llie only good site now on the Market north of Sixth Street. PRICE $850 GOOD TERMS. I Revelstoke lite Agency, Ltd- Offices s —Molsons Bank Building, DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGE NT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe St. Op. Unli Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office-Toronto, Ontario. llriilicliea iu tt.ePrnviuc6S.il Manitoba, Atbcrla, Saskatchewan. Britisli Colombia, Oulari, I'.iaboc. Capital Paid Up .... $4,700,000.00 Reserve Fund .... S4,7oo,000.00 li. tt, Wilkie, President 1 Hon. R. Jafpbav, Vice-President, A Cwioral Banking Business Transacted. Drafts Mild available in all parts of Canada, United States and Rurope, Special attention given to Collections, Savings Department Deposits received and Interest allowed al current rate from dnte . of op.'iiing account, and compound.-.I four tunes .1 year, Revelstoke Branch, B. C—A. E. Phipps, Manager. ONLY A GLANCE: of Grne .-ies will encourage • yuu to ti y them. • JUST A TRIAL A trial will convince you tbey arc the purest und Is-sl on lho market. Try our BREAD, CAKM AND PA8TR***. Hobson & Bell j Grocers, Bakers A Ounloctiuners .• E. A. SPRING HARNESS MAKER AND SADDLER Harness neatly repaired, New harness inf.de to oilier oil the shortest notice. All kinds of Whips aud St..We requisites kepi In stork. - - — j la.KjihiK and Team Harness a specially. FIRSfsT-REET Opposite tl..; Union ilolel REVfcLWTOKE, 13, C, REVELSTOKE. &C, ION RATES. Incluiie; postage to England, United Stales .uut Canada. Hy lhc year Ithroush lostofflccl K-V. Halt I.S0 yuarlcr " " " 1.00 J ib RlHTlNGpromptiyexeouWd at reasonable rates, l'KRMS—Cash. Subscription, payable in ad 1 VAi.ce. C .KRESPONDBNCE invited on mutton ol public Interest Communications to Kdl- lor nm-t W accompanied by na,...- of wnter. not necessarily fo publication, but a.- evidence ol good faith, Correspondence should bc brief. ADVERTISING RATES. Legalnotices 10cent, per lin- tii-t Insertion, 5 cenls pur line each subsequent Insertion Measurement* Nonpariel Iri lm- pinko une Incht Store and geaci il businesa announcement* V sn ;-i Inch nor ith. Preferred positions, S per cent, ad- duii-.-il. Births. Marriages and Dentns, ;.-c. each ::.-:■ Timber sfa.OO Und noil - li ■ All advertisements .... mm ■ ilol lhe management. n ..... a ind I i A.H.i-li-Mii.iil*: igenu tt int. I, Help tt'antod, Situation. „ ,. i, sn ,-:... - vacant loactiow Wanii 1,11 m - Wanted, H> words nr ..... _• . - iddilional line 10 cenls, , | i, gi . m ....- advertisement* mual . . ., m. V.i.sl.ij i.n.1 Ki-iilay ..( wch week to wenre go -'. display. G II r*N-> 'UNlil-.'lIVV'llX whole Dominion, what more suitable vidje iiudii-iixuuo. and„dmirilble( tcoul(1 lmV6 been ' " "' ^KD^ESDAYANDSATUR ehoBcn ag the ch!er distributing center ol tbo fruit of tbe province, The work | done by the convention of Wednesday while ol a preliminary nature still bus laid tl.e nucleus of the greatest cooperation scheme In British Culumbia and nuw that tho articles ol incorporation are endorsed, the organization will soon materialize. Bitter transportation, mure profitable market, ijuicker dispatch and thc incentive to grow and ship the host Iruit and other produce aro the objects ol thc exchange and to form a distributing eenire for the general supply. The country will hem lit, Revelstoke will reap the direct advantage and eyes will be (timed to our lands in cluse proximity to the cily us desirable I, cations for fruit farms, We feel wo arc safe in saying, that while accompanying tho delegates on their drive round tho city, wo noticed a <1 lit.net sense of enjoyment, hutli pleasurable and commercial, in nur visitors In iheir trip round our country and lluy one and all express..! II cir udi.l opinion on thc grrnt possibilities of fruit growing ruund Revi Isiuke. Mr. Brandritli tho provincial secretary of the II. C. Fruit Growers' Associiition stated that he had seen no finer land in all the pr .vince for growing strawberries .....I other Iruits than that round Revelstoke. (libers well versed in [mil lure made similar remarks a :.l it is this fact thai will raise Hevelsluke iu tho popular opinion as a city desirable not only for its commercial situation and its central position but bb a city which can produce wealth from it- soil. What this new orgniiiz-iiti >n means to ll.vclotoko can le realized it looked at on a general commercial basis, that she has been chosen as headquarters speaks highly Inr h. r inlluci.ee and development ailing these lines. A ,, III U I I I 0 M ¥ L U Hook fell! reel Well! Do you enjoy that well diessed fouling? We all know what It feels like to ho hot, I., he cold, nr tn hi* tired, and it Is just as (rue thnt ive nil know whal il feels like In be well diessed. lt feels goud, nod it's i.oml to feet good. Vou cnu never l.e well dressed if your clothes uro nol made by tho right milker. Get to know wo handle thu SEMI-HEADY GAHMKN'i'H and you will lind what .. pleaso ce and satisfaction it is to he well dressed. Suits and Overcoats SI5, $18, and SiO. Blue and Black Suits, the best made, S20, & $25 Right Overcoats, up-to-date Prices: SIS and $20 Special Trousers $5 and $6. Tailoring is one business, and he knows il. We make a man look well Mil Barrisi IV S; FISHER , Solicitors, Etc O T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy. Haroi , 1 11.LAN .v ELLIOTT. Fisher Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, REVBI.STUKB -,-... Il.uf I LAKE E.Q.LUM. ('-('- ARVEY, McCARTER AND l'lNKUAM, BARRISTERS, (isr.cKs: Im -1:1.1*1. Hank Block 'stoke, h. c. SOLICITORS, KTC IlKVKl. Money 10 loan. Office*: Revelstoke, H. C Uko. p. McCaktkr, K. M. I'lSKHAM. Revelstoke, H. t*. Cranbrook, 11. C. J. A. Hakvkv, Cronrook H. C J.JLScott I.1..H ""COTT AND W. I. Hrlgga s BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan Solicitors run Molsons Bank First Slreel. Rcvelstuke, B.C. "AS. A. McFARLANE 9 ..Cressman and Morrison.. t> chk><><h><kk> g<>o<kkmm*k><>o-o<hm>-6 THE MOLSONS BANK luciir-Kiratoil by Aol fl I'mllii neiit, 18*4 HEAD OFFICE, • MONTREAL WM, M.U.S..N Ma.:|'III-:iik..n, P..-s. s. ii. Ewino, Viee-l'i-es, James Elliot, Gcimr..l Man.igei', Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 •two bri.ncl.es in Canadu and Agencies in nil parts of the Sixty world. Interesterodiled I'ouc li.nesn yeni-nt cii.-reii-l rule llnnk deposits, ....til fui thee nutlet*, W. H. PRATT, Manager, RKVKI.RTe-KI!, R. C. JA! ASSAVKR 45 CHEMIST Anay. ul ail i Ires, Sample, by ...all or exprcs. receive promp! atteullon. Term. Mod. rate. aiu.ri-.sj • • • Box 432 Kaslo, B. 0 ■pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, .Mine Suiveyiug Engineering McKknzie Avenck. BoX HW, ItEVELBTUKE. £ DWABD A HAGGEN of MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institut Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Milling Institute) Rbvelstokk, B. 0. Mine Management, Examinations nnd Reports, Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Print? of Land, Timber Limits, .Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared iu shape for submission to prospective investors or purchasers. Cbe fltotMberalb "lwoul . . . earnestly a vise theni lor their good to order thi-paper to be punctually served up.and lobe looked upon as a part of the tea e-!Uipage."-AJJblSON-. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907 GREAT COMMERCIAL CENTRE The Fruit 4 Produce Exchange of British Columbia, Limited, has been safely and -uccessiully launched on the sea ol commerce and there only remains a few minor details to complete to render this new movement, perhaps it may be called organization, one of the leading commercial and I and developmental corporations in' British Columbia, Carefully thought out and discussed pro and con many ■ weeks and months ago, the scheme was brought to a head on Wednesday i when live eights ol tho province oil British Columbia wai represented at tbe convention here, and lorn.eil what will be of manifold and incalculable value to the whole province and Domini..ii as well. Comment linn' been ripe here regarding tl.e uncalled lor absence ol tl.o Okanagan delegates, who were among the first to propose the scheme ami agree that Revelstoke should lie the headquarters ol tl.e fruit distributing center ol the pro. vince. Their absence cn Wednesday clearly showed that friction wa* going un somewhere and that an undercurrent ol jealousy or potty rivalry Iuul' found its way inlo what should be u great harmonious icheme created lor j the good ol the whole province and for j individuals as, well, Proof of absolute refusal to join the exchange has nol beeu ubtained from tbe Okanagan, but we feel quite certain tbat belore very bug tlie local association in thai country will be falling over ouch other in their endeavor to take thoir places along side ol the rest. It cannot bo denied that Revelstoke is a most de sirahle point as headquarter for this organization, situated as she is on a SHOT DEADAT 61-MILE HOUSE Remains ol William Walker Lay on Floor at 61-Vlile House Rifle Lay Near. Asilci.oiT, B. C, May 23.— Yin. Walker, employed [or yours by the U. C. express company, was yesterday lound lying on the lloor ol the House at the (il-Mile stopping place ina pool ol blo:d. A rille lay near him, On examination it was found tbat the bullet had gone thiough liis body near the heart, causing liis death two hours afterwards. Walker had heen stitl'o ing from heart trouble fur sonic time. He was burn in Seutortl), Ontario and has two brothers in this couutry, one of whom resides iu Vancouver, lle wus abuut 50 years ol age. IN THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Houses, Business Blocks Business & Residential Lots Suburban Lands in Acreage Lots Fine Farm and Fruit Lands in Revelstoke, Arrowhead Galena Bay, Okanagan Lakes Okanagan Valley and Salmon Arm. E. A. HAGGEN, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AOENT REVELSTOKE, B. O. A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the £ CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygcods and Shoe Bills BY DIALING WITH US ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID WE PAY FREICHT to nny railway station n Western Ontario, Manilobn, Saskatchewan, Albcrla nnd British Columhia. Wri e for our Latest Prlco List, ll is mailed tree on request. We only handle tho 'best goods money can buy, only goods of best mills, manufacturers and packers shipped. We make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery. AH Coeds Guaranteed or Money Refunded. tl is ii duly lo You, in Youi- Family ..ml to your Pockel Book lo iiivesii|"-uo our prices. \\ ■ .In nut lu-loiig; 16 lhe Jobbers' or Roluilors' Guild or Assocint ion or any l.-nsl. References: Any Bank, Railway or Express Company in tho Cily, or .lie im.nos of twenty lliuusaiid satisfied customers it. the tour provinces. Write for Our Price List To-day, Northwestern Supply House 2,10 and 261 Stanley Street WINNIPEG MANITOBA Local Revolstoke Socialist Party of Canada Meet* Flral .....I Third Wo.lnea.lay in the mi.nth in Selkirk Hill, iipslf.ir.*.;.. .* ...u; Subject lor illacuaalut. -"Tradea liiiuiii*... v. Sociallain," All Interested art. welcome. C. W. 0. W. Mountain View Camp. No. 229. Meet, Second and Fourth Wednesdays in each month, ln Selkirk Rail. Visiting Woodmen uut-.li.llly invited tu attend. W, 11. Alt.MSTHONII.Cu11.ru.... II. __»*. EDWARDS, 1 lerk REVELSTOKE. AERIE No. 432. F. 0. E. House Cleaning Time to the eye of lhe careful opor the blemishes uf the brings housck' carpels under her supervision. When necessary to make renewals in carpets, rugs, mattings and oilcloths, visil HOWSON'S and see their woll selected stuck before buying. You'll find it u time and money saver. Our spring display l.ents anything we ever offered, Howson & Company Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Undei' the new niiiiiugenieut nf IIa.IHV M.'InTIIKII, oil*...-.I. Hnnse Russia.id. mtlE MEDICAL WATERS nf lluf. L. oynn are lho most curative in ..he world. A perfect, iiatii.al remedy fui .11 Neivnus and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Slniuneh all.i.e..Is and Metallic Poisoning, A sure cur. I'ur "That. Tired Feeling." Speciul rates on all boats and trains. Tw. mails hi rive and it. ait every dny. i'eli'g.i. 1. co.01....1. nl inn wilh iill .units ol* ;,he world. Tekmb- $12 to $1S |>er week. Fo. I'm ther pnrl.ieulnrs apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Spring.! Arrotii Lake. *B. C Nol Ico is hereby n ven thnl. P days nltor dale I Intend In apply 0, the Chief Comniia-lonor ul Ijinds and Works fur a apoul.il lloon-o to mil fil.dca.ry anay limb -r Iron. ll. • lol'ovvh.gd • crlbi'd lands situatod In ll.e East Kootonay Dislrict: 1. Com*-eimlne at a post tlauted on eaal La ik uf Foaler Crce. annul 3 mile fro... .he Columbia river .....I in.irke.1 -llll' K llc.l str.iin'H N K eorn-r p..*.," Uience m.ii.1. f.i" chains, west 10 ohalna i».»rih :ai,-ha"ns. cast 111 chalna to puiut... .... 1.........'ei..e.it. 2. eonimeiu'ln,.' al a p- a 1 lined on >aal bank ol hosier Oreek stout 3 miles from Columbia river and marked "UusE |tlcdsir<u»'a S. E. enrner poal," theuce weatHliehaliia, north s. chalna, eaat si. chains, a.a.th si) eliains in point ol eomiaentcmcnt. 3. Commencing at a p-si planted on ea-t bank ol foaler Creek alio... II ....Ies frnm Columbia river and marked "Uus, I! Hedstrom's S. tt . coruor pun," thenee eaal SO chaina, nor.h 10 chalna, weat BO chains, aniith Ho chains lo point ol commencement 4. Commeueiug al a post plantcil on wen imnk ol Foaler Creek about linllca Irom Columbia river and marked • (Ina K, Hwlitrnni*. ■i. W. oorner pnat" ihenee nnrlh SO chalna, ensl 80 chains, auulh 80 ehalus, west so chains to p..in. uf commencement, k Commencing at a j-ost planted on west hank ol FtiBlor Creek bImiui 1 milea frum Col- .....bin river and marked'OulK Hedatrom'a . J-;, enrner p.. t." luenoe nurth su ehalna, wen il) chaiua, aou.h 80 ehalna, east 80 cl.al.11... i-iti!'. uf coinmencement. a. Cominonoing at a poat ..lanicd about... obaina ea.t of Hosier Creek ami about 2'4 mil... ....rtli-eiisl Iron. Columbia river and marked (ilia V.. Hedstrom's N w. corner pnal," llienee eaal mn i-liulii*.-milli ll.i-hnlna, west lla.chaiua. ....rth Id chains lu pulnl ul c<>n>u.cn..emc.ii Comnieii.'iug al a poal plantcil.. chains ...is. ol Foator Creek niul almul i\ milea lutrlli- ..at Irom i-.iluiii.iiii i-iv.-r...... mnrked "Una K lodstrom'sS. W onrnor ....hi," thei.eeeaal in.. ' ha.na rtl. In chain* west l.ln chaina, aoulh In ohnlns to ...ilu.... eii!n!iu.|;c<.mi-ni, linled iprllls.h, liijl. «. Cuinmen.-ing nt. .. poit plantod about ("0 ehalna weal ..I hosier Creek .....| abuul 1 mile n rtl. ol tlulumli a river ami marked "Una K llcilK.ron.'B s w. enrner pnsl," ihenee nnrlh 1011 chains. 0.1*1 ... uhalns, south lm. i-i.m..*, v.esl4.1 .-haina to pul... ol couimencc.nc.il (..Commencing ni a poat planted about (Ki chains ne . 11. aler Creek nbuut I mile ...irll. 0' Cull.1....la r.v,-r iu..| marked ".ilia U II,.,I strum's s, K, corner poat,' thenco norlh 180 i-ll.lltlU, We-l 111.•..-..li*. ...Illllli. elinii.,, ul,|, |,| ohnlna In pnlnt of eonimo.icemc.it. I'me.i iprll 'into. 1 iiii.. Commencing ai a posl planted nt N. K. corner ... I... 7:117 un.l markod " ua I!, lied H'.ro.n'a . K. corner pnal," llienee west Ifio chains nerlh .0 cbnins. cast Istl ..l.nh.s, aouth 411 clialna to pnlnt..(ctiiuiieiieeinent. limed Apr.. 21st, 1.I..7, II Commolielng nt n pusl plane il atthe mouth... oasl fork'.. Seulviu river aud marked "lius r. He.lalr, ...'a N. K. corner pnal," then.-e soi.il. 16.' .-IihI.... weat-10 chains, norlh 160 elm.lis, east -III , .Uus lo pulnl ol c lie inenceiuen. WORa-SAVINC soap That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—-Largest Soap Factory wcstol Winnipeg. House cleaning and wash!. i;aro easy with its help, „ And die money saving ib tlie Premium System II nklet tells « bat wo givo lur ltuval Crown Wrappers. Send for it— free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Mimufiici'irii'l (or nil cliissetflof buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SAIE All klidaof bnlldiiiBand iilattterliiK uwlertiikcu, A. PRA00L1HI, • REVEI/.TOKE storageT Furniture, Pianos, nr Meroban- diK'.stur.'d in dry-wcll-l uill warehouse in convenient location, E. A. HAQGEN, R.al Kstiteiind Insurano.. Agent Ilevelstoke, H.C. J. MclNTYRE & SON Full line of Groceries and Dairy , Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc. Fresh slock always arriving at lowest prices. FIRST STREET, NEXT DOC TO CITV RtBTAURANT NOTIGE T.iIp notice tluiL Alex, McCnu*. d( It-m<lstoke, II, i;,, Tnis'icctor, intimitis tn apply for a Kpecinl ;'miln'r liroint) over tlie fnllowiiiR itrpcrilwil lftti'U uhnituill tin* ili vi'lNinki! Hivisiuii nf Wesl■ Kmit- 'uny, U. C ; 1. ComtnenolnR at a pnst plnnteil on tlie wost bankof tlie north fmk ol tin. Beymour ltiv«r ami ilmiil two in iles nnrtli i>[ T. 1.. 8*2 7. ami mirki'il To Trappers Raw Purs Boughu Uash Prices Paio F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! JU8T ON THE MARKET THE REVELSTOKE WINE& SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE B. C The reitnlnr meetings nre hold in tl.o Selkirk ; Hall every Tuesday evening ;it 3 d'cIoc*. Visit- j ing brethren are cordially Invited. H. .1, HRONtS. PausroEST W. E. Nlel,.UV|II.IYSK.ii.i;r. Koott nnv Lodge No. 15 A F 4 A ». , -^^ The regular *aw /%■- ~\ Ing. are held in the &.J.I X*-S.\ t) Mnsriliic Tsniple. I'1 A. / / iddFellowsHalfon f I •■■HAV^ rf, the third Mondayln No_. J / -" yF. . A.-I..I. ...onil. .11 • Jut Sl " USMBv"'- VMiiii.gi.i-.-fi >.4*5SK<^ ' normally wel C. ,v. IMtln . NIKI!, ski-io.tikv, SELKIRK LOD.1E NO 12, I. 0. 0. F. Ueoti ovory Thun . Central Hotel Vancouver Mutiiifacliirer needs good men lo repre.ll llie very latest novclly. Agenls coming money. Gel wise, start working for yourself. Ii\ "body buys on sight,* Profits over um- hundred per cent. Don'l wasie lime asking foolish questions, hut st-nil one dollar for finest samples in America. THE PHOENIX COMPANY, Space 4, 4,.5 Granville Sl., Vancouver, B, C. REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS. PHOPR'ETORS t.ilt. First-class in ever) respect. All modern con v. ni. nee. Lark-'- Sample Hooms. Rates $1.50 per Day, Speci I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, tmrlcr sume miinagement kirk gal) hi. >t o'clock. Vi.itintj brethren oor dlully ...vl.e.1 ... ... tend 11 11, l.l' nlli,IS. Sll, .1 MVI'Illlv Ul Cold Rango lodge, K. of P., No. Ifi, Rovolstoko, ri . BETS I'VKifY tthi.Ni-in .-x-..|.. Imr,I u-li I... ..1 ea. h : nth, In lhe Oddle.low.' Hail at - o'clock Vialtine Kn.k't.i- no- cordially nvlted. a, i.Ksi.ii:,. 1 t li II 1.1(0. K. K .,( K ,1 S II ... UUOWN. M „i y SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! No Seedless Plums; Nu Pitlcas Apples; No C.I.less Corn,—just ..Id reliable varieties at reasonable prices. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Cut flowers, .-tc. Oldest established nu.-sory ..1. tl.e mainland ol H.C. Catalogue tree. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES CUEENHOUSCR AND BEEDH0UBE8 VANCOUVER B.C. ORIENTAL HOTELS suitably furnished with ilu* choicest tin; market .iflorrL Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate J. ALBEBT STONE PROP. notice! In the mailer of the "Companies'Winding L'p Acl, 1898," and In Ihe mailer of Kmpire Lumber Company, Limited. Nolice is hereby given thai on Ihe first day of June, 1907,111 Ihe hour of 12 o'clock noon at lhe olliees of Harvey, McCnrteJ & Pinkham, Imperial Rank Hlock, Revelsloke, B, C, Ihe undersigned liquidator of lhe Empire Lumber Company, Limited, will offer for sale at public auction all lhe debts due and owing lo the Empire Lumber Conipnny, Limited, a lisl of which debts, nud all documents nnd vouchers explanatory ol llie same may in llie meantime he inspected al the olliee ot Ihe'undersigned al Revelstoke, B, C. Datod this 17th dan of May, 1907. I-. E. SINK, mi my 18 41 Liquidator I'l C..n.1.1.wlllil nl a noat |.hinted at Hit. inoulli ul 01.H link ...Seulvln river ...id marked •uus-*; Heilalr nil's ...... eurner rosl," hutllte anu... uio ohalna, eas- .11 chill..*, nortl. IS.. 1 liains, wosl Ul clmli..* u, iiiunlof eomineiiec menl. ,,.!?esrsrsa w.r.r.sw.vtrid ;'^i<S'k rw: ■■:.•»«. inarked "Qus H, lledHtroui'H ,W. cornur punt,1 tlii.me Himili S() i<halun, unm8U »hain»-v uurili SDolialns, lvosLWiclmiiiH topiiiiitofcommcni't'- munt 14. Commencing tit h | osl plumed 1 mile up 8W4 fork ul Huul vin riverand mnrked 'liun E. Hedstrom's •. W corner i»>al." tlience imrtli Hi (Iinins, eusl Hi flimliitt) Himili wi ebains, wwt nu elinlns lo (iidni of eomwoncomeui, 15. (/ommenoing at a pust plairml nlmul2 milos up Uio oast li rk or Soulviu rivnrmid marked "Gus H, Hodsir nt'sS.W. coruer pout," Umuce east ICO chums, uorlh -IU chains, west llKl elinins, smith 40 chains tn puna uf commencement, 16. ('(inuitmiciiiR at it pust plnnted hImhiI2 milos up oast furk of SonUin river and markod "UusK. Hedstrom's N.W, corner imst," thence oust KM chains, south 40 chains, west ICO clialus, north 40 chains tu puiut of cummoiicoin-.'Ut. 17. CoiiimouciiiK at a post planted about 40 rhaius up lho north fork uf timilviu river uud markod "Gus E. Hedstrom's S \V corner post,' thonco oast 80 ohnins, north 80 chains, wost 80 chains, south Hi chains to puint of commencement. Dated April 23rd, 1907, 18. Cummetii'inft at n post planted nliout ft miles up tho uorth furk of Seulvln river and marked "Gus E. Hudstrum's S.E curuer post, thence north 160 ohains, west 40 chnius, south 100 thaius, east 40 ehuins to point of commencement. 19. Commencing at a post planted abuut ii miles up the north fork of Seulviu river and marked "Gus E, Hndstrom'BS.VV.curiierposit,' theuce eusl 8U cha ns, uurth 80 chains, weat 80 chains, south 80 chains to puim of Vuimneuce- mont. 20. Commencing nt u post plnnted about 6 miles npii.ii uurih fork ql tviilvm r.ver and marked "Gus R liedsi rom's S. W. comer post," thenee oust JO chiilus, uurth yi chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains to poiut of commeucomout. 21. CommeiiciiiK at a posl plautod about 1 miles up the mirth fork of Suolvin rivor und murked "Gus E. Hcdsiromv S W, coruor post," theuco east -SOchnius, uurth 80 chains, west 80 ciniins, si-utJi 80 chaius iu puiui if euiuiiieuce> ment, 'i'i, CummenciuK at a imst plantod about 8 miles up the north furk tdS.ulvin riverand marled "Uus E. Hedstrom's S.W. coruor post," theuco oust 80 ehains, north Hi chuius, west 80 ohains, south 50 chains to poiut of commence- NOTICE illci elmrcliy given thai sixty iluvs after date 1 intend to applv to ihe Honorable lhe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permlnion to purobaae tlic>ilo*,*,lng larnln iltuated on Upper Arrow Lake and described ai follows; 1 ""> neing at a post planted on Half ffaycii'ea. aUuioni' and a hall miles from lake slioro and marked "J K. McLean's H. li, mer poit." thenee west no clmins, ihence north KJ cbalni, thonce eaat Hi rhalns, thence mtli -rn Qfialni to place uf commencement I'iiHinliij; :\2)i acres more or less. Dated May 'ih, uo7. wmy« J. K. Mel KAN, NOTICE. P.S.—If your not bundle my seed: merchant*! do , send direct. navigable river, on the main line and ! We PWW ^ P8?1"?''. """'"''w1 , ,. . , ! Varieties ol garden peeds In i.e. papers a,unction lor direct commtlliioatlon \{meA ^ ,„ y()|]r ^ I with the soutli by rail and steamer; 'office for 11.00, twenty packets lor SOo., with telegraphic connection with the trial collection, Queens ftolel COMAPLIX Best brands ol Wines, Liquorsand Cigars, Travellers to Fish Creeii will find excefleni accommodation al this Hotel. » CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B C Firnt-clitH accommodation for travellers, Best brands ol Wines, Spirits, an.l Olgars, RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Notice ia boreby given Cat RO dajs after date I intend loajiph to lb' Chlel Coimnhhionorol I amln hii'I works Inr a Ipeclal license to cut H'nl parry sway Uml-cr Iiom the l-illo-Aing described lands In V chi Kootenay dislricl: (otnuenring al a ii"*-t planted at T, J Peatraoii'i • i. cornei gated April lllli, U07. marked "Jolin Meld 'i >'- K MTin-r poit," ll *e H.nith Mfi rhalna Ibenco »<«i in eiiatni,tbenee moth too chains, thunce aaat nt chain! in pninl nf com- ncemeni Dated April 18th, IBW, wedroyl JOHN MULDOOM* LAND NOTICK Hlily days after dak I Inlcnd In app|\ tollm ii-.m.ii iu. un i iiiaf Commiiilonor of Lands anil Work* i'i penntaiton topiircliaaotheInllimlng *i""f I landi iltuated on Upper Arrow Luke tnd more parlh utarly ileicnhedM lollowi: Commencing at *■ pu-i planUnl about V4 mile m.rth i.f ivHitfioRil enriioi "l Tlmbei Mrolj v % thenco north tfi cbalm, thence eaal BOclialim, mntli ■" ohalni, weit wi cbalni lo point of pom1 iin'ii'-i'MH'iii ' ontatnlna mn genu more or leas. I I Mny Ith, 11*17. wed may a I,. H. McLKAN D.itod April 24th. MO'. 23. CmnniQiieiug nt n poil pluutbd at S W cuiuci ull. L. 7810 aud n.aiheil "Gus E. lied- strum's N.W. coruer post," theme suuth UO cluuus, unst 80 chaius, north 80 chuius, west 80 chums tu poiut of cummeucomeut. 24. Commouciug at u pust plnntod at S. \V. oorner post of T. L. 7»lti uud mnrked "Gus E. Houstrom's N.E. cumer pust," thence south tO chains, west nil chnius, uorth 80 chains, east 80 ohains to point uf com meucemeut. Commeueiug nt u post plunted about 15 chuius up uurth furk of Soulviu rivor und murked "Uus K. Hedstrum's S.E. corner post," theuce norm liiO chuius, west 40 Chains, south 160 chnius, oust 40 chuius to poiut of commencement. Dated April 25th, 1907. 20. Commencing at a post planted about -\ of a mile enst uf Windy rivor aud nbuut !4 milo soulli uf Culumbia river aud marked "UusE. Hedstrum's N. 1*. coruer pusl," iheuce south 80 chuius, wesi 80 chaius, nurth 80 chains, east 80 chaius tu point of cu mm once ment. 27. Commencing at a post plunted alwut % ufa mile enst of Windy river und uliuut J-i mile suuth of Culumbia river aud markud "Uus E. Hed: trom 8 N, W. corner pust" theuce soutli 80 ohalna, oast HO chaius, north 80 chains, west 80 chuius to puiut of commeucomout. Dated April 27th, 1907 28. Commencing at a post planted nt S. E curuer of T.L.7S47and marked "UusE. Hed- strum's N.E. corner post." thenee south 80 chains, west 80 chains, uurth 80 ohnlns, oustftO clmins to imiut, nf coinmeucoineut. Dated April 28th, llHfl. snt my 4 UUSE. HEDSTROM. nine south 1(10 ehaiiis, wet 10 chains north itin chnlns, east in chains In point nf Ci uimenccmcnt and containing (lln acres more or less, nntodMiiy ir.ih, lOt'7. 2. Commencing at a pnst planted on the east tide of the noith fork of Seymour Hivor joining the north end of T.L. H22U and marked "Alex. MuOae's S W. cornel* post." tlience riniuiii north 80 cliains,Vast SO el alns, south B0 ehalm, west 8(1 chains tn point of commencement and containing did aerea nmre or less. It. Cnnimem-lng nt a post planted on the w«;t tiih of the north tork of Seymour Itiver alwut four miles north ol T. L. 8227, and msrked "Alox. Me- Crae's ti. K. oni ner post," llienee running nortli 80 ehnins, west 80 olinlus, south 80 chains, east 80 ■.hum**, In point nf eonmiuneeuient uud containing Bin acres more or less. Dnted Mny tilth, 1007. 4. rnmmciicuiK at a pnst planted on the enst side of tliu north fork of Seymour Itiver ahout two miles north of T. L. i'l'VA, and marked ' Alex. Me- Crae's N. W. corner ptwt." thencu running smith 8<i ch-ilns, east 8il chains, north 80 t Imiin west 80 Intns to point of cnminenceim nt nud containing 640 acres more orless. Dated May lfltli, lini7 5. Commeuelng at a post planted on the enst Hide nt the mirth fork of Sejmour Itiver ubout three iuIVs north of T. I,, ww**. and u nrk d "Alex. MeCiue's ti. W. corner post,' tlienee runnmg north ju chains, east 80 ehnins, smith 80 chains, west 80 halns to pointof commencement and containing 040 ncres mere nr less. ,. Dated May 19th, 1907. 6. Commencingat a post planted one and one- half miles north uf the forks of the north fork of the Hey noitr Itiver, and marked "Alex Mc< rae's N. K. comer post," thence running aouth 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east sn chains to pointof commencement and containing640acres an ne or less, Dated May 17th, 11)07. 7. Comunmeliig at a post planted aliout ono vml one-luilf miles north of the forks of the north fork of Heymour'Kiver, and marked "Alex. Mo- Crae's ti. Vi, corner post," thence running north Hi "hams, east 80 chains, south 8(1 chains, west 80 ch tins lo point nf commencement nnd containing U4'iacres more orless. Dated May 17th, 1007. ant myiih Al.KX, McCftAR. NOTICE NOTICE NOTIGE Notice Is hereby given that :«i dajs from dale I Inlend to apply lu lhe llunourablc the Ohiel Coniuilssloiierul ands and Works for aspecial license tu eul and carry away timber Irum the following descrihed lands situated lu West Kootenay dlslrlet: 1, Con) motif it III) at a pot planted at N W. eurner ul T.L, UM. ami maiked "41, Hudstrom't- H w. cumer post, llimicu oust IG0 chains, nonh in i'linins, west I im ehalus, suuth 411 chains to point ul commuiificiiicnt. 2, commencing at a post planted at N.W, comer ol l.L. ti.VKiaud uiarked "M.Hcdsiruiu's ti. E. eorner nosl," thuuee wesl KKI chains, nurlb 411 ehains, east tun ehnins, suuth 40 uhalns to point uf cuiiimuiieeineul, Dated Apni .inii, imiv. iat my 4 MAItY MKDSTIIOM, NOTICE Nolice is hereby ght-u IhaliHI days alter dale I Iuieml to aimlv to lhc llonoraiilo the Chlel rominisslouer ol Lauds and Works Lir spiel a) ih ense lo eul and carry away il-iher from tbe followliiu described lands, slinaud lu Dislrict 01 ttcsl huul" imi. II. C. Commoncing at a post planted on lliu south side uf Duwiilu Creok nnd ahout three milos almvo Canyon UfCOK, marked "D, McConueirs souihwt-t cornel' po I," thenoe Hi clialns north thenou cnsl III chain*, Ihenco south III ehaiiiH, thence i ast 40 olmlns, ihence auuth 80 chains, thenco west (n chnlns, thenco north io uhalna, thencu west ll) cliains to point of uomineiioc, inini. Dated April 18th, 1007 nut up 27 P. McCONNKXL N itico i * liereliy xivnii lloiHHi dnys lifter dale I hi.I to [tpfilytothe Hon tho Chief (Vim loner ol I,mils ami Works fur por milium tn jurchasn thn following hinds litUit- nd ot. Cm follow Pi'" Igl] Armw Lake nnd d-.- riiM>,i *v lull t ommenclng at a pnst planted ni Wny Creel almul Ihrec, miles irom lukt siul mnrk.'il J ''. MeLean's ti. K. eurner posl' ihence wenl mi chnlns. ihenee nnrlh Hu dis ih, thenee i nsl 80 dmlns, thenee south 80 chains tu place of commoncoiflont. Containing uio acres more Of less Dated MnyVih, 1907, wetluiayS J. D. McLKAN, NOTICE Notice It hereby given ihnt todays after datewe in1-nd i. apply In the Hon. rahle thiol Commls sinner ol Lands and Works (or permission to pur chase the (nllnwlng desrrllieil lands in West K»'it.'iiay district! Commencing at a imst planted «»u the s. E enrner of Thompson iire-empliun MC miirked "Kvaiis&Ogllvies N. W.oiruer post," llienco 40 chains Mit.ttchaini soutb, 40 chains west, pi (dinins north to point of commencement, run- tnlning lfin noros more or less. , Dated May Ktb, 1907. iat mi 25 EVAN'S h WIL VIE. Take notice that Andrew Kitsonof Kevelstoke, B. C, Miner, intends to apply fora special timlier license uver the fulluwing descrilied lands situate In the HevcKtoke Division ol West Knot- enny, H. C-: 1. Commeneing at a post plantod at the southeast corner of T- L. 81W8 uiid marked "Andrew Kitson's H. W. corner post," tnence miming north 100 chains, east 40 chains, south led chains, west 40 chni is to point of commencement and com tainlng Bio acres more or less. Dated Mny 16th, 1007. 2. Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the north fork uf Heymour Kiver about two miles north of T. L. 8227, and mnrked "Andrew Kitson's H. E. corner post "theuce running north go ehalm, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing UlO acres more or loss. Dated Mny Itith, 1907. 8. Coinmeneing nt a post plnnted on the west side of the north lork of Heymour Itiver abuut four miles north tif T. L. 8227, and mnrked "Andrew Kitson's N. K. comer post," thence running soutli m chains, wtst 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 hams tu point of comniencement|and containing 040 acres more orless. Dated May mtli, 1U07. 4. Commencing nt a post planted on the west side of tlie nurth furk of Heymour river about 5 miles north of T. L. 8227 mid marked "Andrew Kitson's ti. E. corner post," thence running north Ml ehains, west 80 chnms, suuth 80 chains, east 80 chaius to point of commencement and containing 810 acres mure or less. Dated Mny 16th, 1907. fi. Commencing at a pnst planted on the enst side ol thu north fork of Huynmur lliver about two iniles nortli of T. L. 8228 and mnrked Andrew Kitson's IS. W. comer post," thence running nurtu 80 chains, easl 80 cliains, smith 80 cliains, west 80 '.■hains to point of commencement and containing Ml aerui more or less. Dated May 10th, 11)07, 6. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile nortli nf tlm forks of the north fork of Seymour Kiver and marked "Andrew Kitson's N. E. corner post," theuce running south 120 chains, nest 80 ehains, nurth 10 chains, east 40 chains, north 80 chains, enst 40 chnius to pointof cummencement, and containing 010 acres mure or less. Dated May 17th, U'07. 7. Cummencing at apost planted one and one half miles uurth of the lurks of the nurth fork of Huynmur Itiver, and marked "Andrew Kitson's N. \V, oorner pout," thencu running east 80 chains, aouth 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains to pniutof commencement and containing 640acres mure or less. Dated May 17th, 19*17, 8. Commencing at a post planted one and one- half miles uurth ol the forks of thu north lurk of htyinour Itiver, and marked "Andrew Kitson's H E corner post," theuce running north 40 ohains, west 40 chains, north 80 (halm, west 40 chains, suuth 129 chains, east 80 chains to point of eom< mem ement and containing 640 acres more ur less. Dated May 17th, 1907, sal my 16 ANDBKW KITHON. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that 00 days from date 1 intend to apply to the Honourable the CMe. Commissioner of Lands and Works for per mission to purchase ibo lullowlni described lauds, situated at Oalena Bay, In west Koute* nay district: Commencing at a post marked "W, It, Held'a south-east comer post," and planted 40 obaina soulb from tbo nurth*wesl o iriier ol c. Heck's Lot 7u*i:j, tbenee west 20 chains, thenco north I chaius, tbenee easi 20 ehains, thenee south to chains lo point of cm meneement, and con* tainlng Hi seres more or less. Daied May 22nd, l%7. iat my 26 W, R. REID. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heart., Animals, Blnla, rial., Ktc,, MOUNT KI) Animal Huga Muntitril. f. O. Box 31. Mu.Hu: Vomer ol 1'irat M. ami llutla A... lUToUUh. B. V, >«P !! i. [if I Till-' high rank of "Aspnrngus i.Ili.-in..lis" nwnrdwi to this child1 .'I' ih.' i-.u-ly springtime justifies us in tanking it th.' subject ..f it paper entirel,v given up to it.-* nature, wi.fks and ways. Il wns in high favor in iin- pcrial 11. it... ll..- . picurean pa- ti'icinn—tvhen the modem muster .."ould say, "He quick about it!" ..inl the city conductor would growl, "Stop lively I"—-enjoined his slave I., "iiu it in less time than is needed tn cook nsparagusl" Mnsl nf us aro familiar with tho ta!.- of ihe uvo French gourmands wh.. quarreled over tin- rival merits ..I* ..il ami butter in cooking as- puragus, finally compromising by sending word in th uk to prepare hall' of the vegetable willi butter und linlf wilh oil. Th.- friends chatted an.icablj for awhile after the pnint "as settled, Suddenly the ndvoeate of butter, who was tho LiiiMst nf the other, f.-ll down. i....a tit. Tin- host raisoil him and saw that he was .lead. Whereupon he laid down iln- lifeless body, ran to the head of the kitchen stairs and shouted to the i-hof: "Do it all in oil! Tl..- butter-mon is .l.-;,.l!" Au American lover of tht* table i vers that Asparagus officinalis "is an aristocrat from tip to stalk." All of which goes to prove that the owner of the high-sounding tide differs utterly from human upstarts, lie is an upstart, nevertheless, and the further he nets nway from his native soil lho less worthy is he. AT ITS BEST IN VTHQINIA Iu Virginia, where our aristocrat of Ihe kitchen-garden is at his best, he is systematically kept under the surface of iho ground. Asparagus is planted in rows, and as it peeps aliove the earth ii is banked out of sight, lhe long lines of rich mould rising steadily to keep pace wiih ils growth. As a result, when the ns- iraragus is .-ut for the table it is blenched (ruin root to lip nnd ten- il.r throughout. Ii took me a long lin..- to I.-urn to accept thu spindling green stalks offered in Northern markets as asparagus. Some- ti.ii.s German green-grocers and market-women culled it "grass." 'I'liis was sui.l to be a perversion of the stalely name. Indeed, country folk often spoke of it as "sparrow- grass,*' A half century ago Frederic Cozzens, genial and loving humorist, made us laugh wilh him at the bucolic ambitious nf Mr. Spar- rowgrnss and his spouse. We quote him to this day. PREJUDICE AGAINST "GRASS" I own, frankly, lo a rooted prejudice against ll.e "grass," which lime and usage have nol overcome. My heart slill turns fondly to the plump ami pale columnettes grown iu Southern market-gardens. Vet I nm ...Id that what medicinal virtues nn. inherent in asparagus nre more, po- t.ni in the -'i-e. u spindles than in thc blenched larger stalks. I am quite ready to believe the further assertion thai these virtues are eliminated from canned asparagus and ihni the .1. lieate straw-color of the closely packed stalks is due tn chemical agents. We all know how flavorless the canned imitation is by comparison with tlie fresh vegetable. Like oilier succulent growths, asparagus depreciates quickly when drawn from the earth. If cooked within an hour or two after it is cut, tlie twenty minutes' boil recommended by cook-books will send it to table tender and good. It hns long been my custom to eut off half an inch from the lower part of asparagus bought in the markets and to set tlio slalks upright in water as I do wilh cut (lowers. It, responds gratefully lo ihe treatment, growing crisp and plump iu a few hours. A damp cloth should be thrown over it nnd the vessel in whicli it stands. ASPARAGUS RECIPES 1 Boiled Asparagus (English Style). Cut olT an Inch from tiie lower part of the slalks ami scrape theni frmn end to end With ii sharp knife, taking off the thin outer skin alone, without bruising the rest. All ilic stalks must he of equal length, Hind them Into a hunch and set upright In a saucepan bt boiling water slightly Fatted, Just deep enough to leave over an Inch of lhc tips out of water. iJiy clean stone* about Die biu-e of the stalks to prevent litem from lipping over. Fit a close cover •n the saucepan to keep in the iteam, and afler ynu del that the boll hua begun, rook twenty minutes. Take up the asparagus, drain oft all the water, untie the threads and lay the italkB, alternately tip to base, on a hot oibIi. Cover with a good drawn butter and serve. This might be called a "steamed" raiher tii.tn boiled naparague, the distinctive feature of the process being that the tips uro steamed and thus loft plumper and leaa m-i.in. (han If Immersed with the stalks In the Polling water. If the sjparagUl be With* •red and stale, cook for twenty-AvQ mlnuti a. Boiled Aspnragus (German Style). (nt two Inches from the lower pari of the walks, iTIic thrifty German housewife ■ever throws these away. They go Into the itockpot, udding pleasantly to the flavor). Scrape off the woody skin and tie Into hunches of a dozen stalks eaoh. tiiy at length In a saucepan and cover wilh boiling water. 1'ut on a cover nnd cook fust for ten minutes; then add nn even tcaipoonful •f sal. an',! a heaping tenspooiKul ol butter. took for fifteen minutes more; drain, lay on battered toast and pour over It a cupful of drawn butter baaed on milk, Into which a beaten egg hu been stirred and heated fur •in1 minute, {teaam lho white sauce with wilt and pepper, % Baked Asparagus (Italian Style). Cut the stalks short, as directed in tlm last recipe, and cook lender In suited boiling water. Drain and rover the bottom of a buttered bakedlsh wllh a layer, arranging in alternate rows of tips to tho ends ef the slalks. Have ready this sauce: Drawn butter, bused upon a cup of hot milk thickened with a mux of a tablespoonful "f dour cooked smooth with a scant tablespoonful of butler; ihu yolks nf two eggs beaten light and uvo heaping tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese. Cover the layer of asparagus with this, dust lightly With cayenne, put In lhu nsl of lhe asparagus, arranged as before; pour the remainder uf the sauce on this* and lift hin crumbs that have been dried ln the oven on the top of all. Bake, covered, for ten minutes, then brown delicately. This la a savory entree, and much liked by those who have eaten it In Italy. Parmesan cheese must be used In the manufacture. No other kind will give thu right flavor. Asparagus Cups. Wllh n I'iike-iutter cut rounds nf stale French bread an Inch and a half thick. With a cutler ii llie smaller mark a clr- do in the centre of uuh round to the depth of an inch, Carefully lake out the crumb defined by this circle, leaving n well-rounded well, with a thin layer uf bread at ihe bottom, Fry theie to a light, even brown in sailed fat, und till with the following mixture; FILLING. Cook the tips of a bunch of asparagus lender In water to which you have added a mile salt nml a lonspoonful of butter. I. rain, pepper) mix with a rich drawn tiltttri return to the fire, and when It simmers stir inlo It (carefully, nut to break the lips) u beaten egg. Simmer for a minute; arrange the hm "cupa" un a heated platter and fill them with the mliture. Serve very hot. You mny improve ihe rntree by sining Parmesan cheese uver the filled cups anl sotting In the oven for a fT$pgr<2gus SfeA-ea 3 Ooocf Cuncheo/j D/$/? minute. It is very good, prepared in either way. A Scallop of Asparagus (Swiss Style). Leave but nn Inch of the stalk below the lender part of the tips. Cook tender In boiling wnter, salted, adding a bit of butter at the end of ten minutes Drain and dispose a layer in a well-buttered bakedlsh. Have ready six eggs boiled hard. Hub the yolks to powder, season with pepper nnd salt and drew thickly over the asj-aragus. Dot with butler and put in the rest of the asparagus. Pour over the top a cupful of milk heated to scalding, then thickened with a roux mnde by stirring together In a pan over the Are a great spoonful of hutter with a lablespoonful of flour. Cover this sauce with very fine, dry crumbs, stick bits of butter ln lt. pepper and sift Parmesan cheese over all. Bake for fifteen minutes, covered, In a brisk oven, then uncover and brown lightly, Curried Asparagus. The tips are used for this dish. Make a roux by frying a sliced onion ln three tablespoonfuls of butter, until the onion Ib slightly colored. Strain it nut, men return the butter to the Are and stir Into lt a heaping tablespoonful of flour, a tea spoonful of lemon Juice, a dash of paprika and a tablespoonful of curry powder. Have ready heated In another saucepan a cupful nt milk (adding a pinch of soda), and stir it gradually into thc roux, removing It from the fire to do this. Set again on Ihe range, stir for a few seconds and pour over the asparagus tips, which have been cooked tender In salted boiling water, drained nnd arranged In a deep dish. A delightful side dish when cold Inmh or cold chicken is the piece de resistance. The Housemothers' Exchange I READ the letter In yesterday's paper from "Stenographer," and your answer, and your Ideal so entirely coincided with mine that I want to write and tell you so, and thank you for Ibe answer you gave h>"r, und in a way to others who hold her views. I suppose she Is not to blame because --ne never hnd a chance to learn how to Uke care of a house, but how does she know she does not like It when she has never tried It'.' uf course, there are things about housework not entirely pleasant, but so there are about olilco work. I don't like to dean my typewriter and get my hands all stained, but I have It to do just the same. Neither do I love to scrub floors nnd wash up a lot of kitchen dishes, but I think the enjoyable parts of .inusework more than compensate for these untnjoyable things. I am not like her. I love housework, and all that pertains to It, and for a girl who has worked 111 an office for four years after completing a high school course I think I havo a pretty good Idea of what housework means. My mother was nei taught housework when a girl-that is, to make a study of It-arid has never liked It, and sho determined that hi-r daughters should be taught housework clear through, and I know I* have been, and my little sister Is making a good start. It seems to me that no boarding-house life tan mak** up for u home life. Ii may be a llltle nmre aristocratic, ai she seems to think, but no boarding house would satisfy me, and I know whereof I speak, for I, too, am gulag to be inarrbd before many months, and nothing but a home, even though It be only u small flat would nal- Isfy me, and I know from things my finnce luu said ihnt Is what he wants, too. He has never had a home, being un orphan, and he looks forward to uur having a home With a great deal of pleasure. I don't s«-e what she can be thinking of dtdlbcrntely to put aside home llf*? and be content with a boarding house. I dun't believe she would be, eilher, after giving It a trial. What Is more pleasant than the washing and wiping of dainty china and glassware, the cooking and serving of a good meal that Is Just enough for two, or the arranging and cleaning Of a house? Maybe 1 am a llltle too far the other way, but It -seems to me that when I am through office work nnd nm In my own home my Joy will be full Her fiance has the higher ideals of the iwn in wanting a home, Even granting lhat while there are just the two of ihem they might be contented In a boarding house, probably some time there will be one more, and maybe more, and surely then they would want a homo, I think It Is a girl's highest privilege, being queen of a home, no matter how small it Is. Your good letter confirms mc In tho belief I love to cherish—namely, thut the heart of American womanhood Is still true to the "real things." With the discouraged prophet of Israel, I may say sometimes, when weary with bruiting myself against lhe stone wull of prejudice an fighting away tho vapors of frivolity: "I have heen very Jealous for the truth, and the women of this generation have forsaken right ideals and thrown down the family altars which their mothers served, and I, even I only, am left." With the return of strength and tho power to reason aright conies the confident faith that there aro seventy times seven thousand In the land which is our goodly heritage that have not bowed their knees to tho Baal of worldlinci'tS nor kissed him with tholr lips. 1 hlm ke my head at but one line of your protest. 1 do not think a boarding-house life In the least "aristocratic." Nor do I think It is so rated by peoplo who know the best side of social life. I am sure that I havo never felt myself to he so low In the social Beale us during the few mouths when a pending change of residence made boarding expedient. It wns at thu end of this penitential period thut my especial "John," who hns a mind of hla own nnd .. fair command of nervous English, declare! that he "would rather live upon beefsteak and boiled potatoes in his own house thun sit down, day after day, to a ten-courso dinner In the finest hotel In the land." 1 have never yet seen a wine man who did not hold kindred opinions. Women and Ideas I Insert as much of nur next letter ns I can make room for, not because t agree with the writer in her contention, but that other women, and particularly mothers, may ponder upon her ideas and express their Individual views. For myself, I own, without a blush, that I cried out "Yes!'' at dear Peter Pan's appeal: "Don't you believe in fairies?" Nor have 1 ever found that my children confounded the true and the false In everyday life and working hours for having been fed, as a dessert ufter lessons and real tusks, with lhe blessed old fairy tales. Jean Jact)Ues Rousseau (of whose private life we will say nothing In a family paper) considered that the parent who told his child that birds and beasts talk and have dramas, etc., after the miinner nf humankind, did his offspring great harm. I nm sorry that 1 cannot recall tlm author of a rhyming reply to the French theorist that I once knew by heart. It began) "I will not ask Jean Jacques Rousseau If birds confabulate or no, (if all things old and home thing! new. The child who nuds and takes for true The story <>f a cock and bull Must havo a must uncommon skull." But now for our thoughtful correspondent's weli-wrlllen essay: Many children annoy their parents by lying. I have wondered If reading fairy tales to the llltle unes and making up stories lo entertain ihem hud anything to do wllh ihls untruthfulness, Children cannot understand why they may not make up stories, loo, without bdng called wicked and being punished. For my part, I see no sense In telling children about the COW who "Jumped over tho moon, While the dli;h ran away with the sperm," It wnuld be fnr better to read someihin;{ sensible to them; something thai will help them to grow up with noble thoughts and make them kind to their fellows. Some folry tales frighten children. I know of a child who Is afield In go Into ihe garden because some one read to him of a titiii. Liri who wns turned into a but terfly. Some people think fairy stoilcs better for children than llible histories, t do not agree with them, If one is wise In cut's selection of Scripture storleg. C. E. W. (Providence, R. I.). Packing Eggs If a little Hour be mixed with the salt used in packing eggs, It will prevent the hardening of tho salt about the shells. Sift Ibe flour. May I come again? u. ii. P. (Holland, Mich.). Brief and to the point! The suggestion is sensible. Salt absorbs moisture with marvelous readiness and holds it. In drying, it cakes and hardens. I have seen eggs lhat were packed in salt break when the lump of salt was de- tached from them. Upon the same principle the canny housewife mixes cornstarch with the suit In the cellars prepared fur table use. Yes; come again and often, If you are always as pertinent and sententious aa you have been today. t\ Bit of Encouragement 1 nave always thought yours a difficult task, but I have more sympathy with you now (han ever. About three months ago I wrole asking you for two recipes. I gave up looking for an answer long ago. I believed my request had found a resting place In the waste basket. Nor did I wonder at this, for really the matter wns not Important afler ail. Imagine my surprise nnd pleasure at seeing my letter and one ot lho desired recipes In a late Issue of the Exchange! Since I have realized that you must actually keep track of nil letters, and that yon really do answer each In turn, I think your patience must exceed that of Job. Tho task seems tremendous to me, and I write this to encourage those who wait long for replies, and to bespeak for you their sympathy. Here Is the recipe I promised: Sour Cream Chocolate Cake. Melt tWO squares of chocolate In one-half cup of sour cream. Heat together the yolks of three eggs, one and a half cups of sugar and another half cup of sour cream. Add the melted chocolate, a pinch of salt, one large cup of flour, one teaspoonful of soda and one of vanilla. Finally, the beaten whites nf the three eggs. Hake ln a square tin. and when cool tour a boiled Icing over it. To make this lasl: Iloi! a cupful of sugar with une of water until It "threads." Beat the while of an egg light and add a quarter teaspoonful uf cream of lurtur; pour the syrup over this slowly, and whip all light. When the right consistency is gained, spread upon Hie cake The cream of tartar makoi the Icing light and thick. C, E. S. (Hlver Forest, HI,), Your patient consideration for an overweighted edilor Is as southing OS it Is unexpected. The veriest dullard In figures can guess at the Imposslblity of crowding 150 letters per day, Into a corner that would hold but twenty at most. 1 am so used to tarPquerles us to tho reason that letters demanding replies within two or tliree days do not appear under that number of weeks and why othtrs never see the light, that your gentle appreciation of my difficulties, and my honest desire io mete out justice to all, is like a poultice to an inflamed surface. Not that I lay unreason and fn- temperate reproaches to heart. The inflammation is but skin deep, yet briarl annoy and mud is unsightly until It is dry enough to rub off. A Suggestion (Contributed i I have tried the recipe for the Marlon Harlaiid Compi ti" sent in i■*■ ,i ■ nstintent. We pronounce It "very good." But may I suggest that half the quant It] of ivater (or none at sill be pul Into the bake dish with the apples, as the water draws the flavor from the apples? There Is enough juice from the apples when ihev are baked, covered, to keep them fr. m burning, and when it Is re- 'nlned by (he apples it brings thi compote to perfecth n A READER (Berwyn. Ill >. Recipes (Contributed) Crackerjack, Pour ever unsalted poncorn the molds*! s taffy i .* - n hi '• with and 11 u ki r- Jaek far superior to the ordinary variety will be (he result: One iup of New Orleans molasses; (iur cups ..f sugar (granulated for llghi laity, brown for dark); butter, the else of an egg; one cup of vinegar, Bol) hard until it threads, or drops brittle In cold wattr. Rtmove [rom the stnvo and stir in as mmh loda as will lis on a dime. Chop-a-Com. Tour hot chocolate fudge over unsalted popped corn. J. >i (Manistee, Mich >. Apple Tnpioca. Pare, wash and *-ore tar.fully tart apjlcs. (Swei't apples will no( do, Arrange hi ji deep dish. Fill (he Interstices with a half-cupful of »ugar; Mick a bit of butter In each apple; squeeze half a lemon over the apples, then pour in gradually a cupful of cold water. Cover the dish and bake unlll the apples are soft, Have ready a cupful of tapioca thai has been soaked for four hours In enough water to cover it well. Drain Ihe syrup from ihe apples upon the soaked tapioca and set over th-' Ure in a double boiler until ft is boiling hot, Pour, then, upon the apples In the dish; cover again and baki ilowly for twenty minutes. You muy serve hot in the dish, ftt'.lng It with hard s;iu> e, or fnir.-fer le a glojui dish while warm, and eal Ice-cold with sugar and cr«am. a iv F (Buffalo, N. T ), Perk Tenderloin and Apples. (A nice breakfast dish.) Broil the tenderloins thoroughly ever & cleat Are Do this slowly, turning ihem several times to keep in me Julcei and lo get ihem cooked evenly, When dun", lay upon a hot platter and lubrimi,' with a mixture uf buller and tomato catsup, Trial both sides in ihi? way and set the dish, closely covered, in a hot. open oven for (ive minutes, Thin lay about lhe pork, tan apples, rllced, but not cured or pared, and fried t» a delicate brown in butter or In lhe fat tf salt pork. Mrs. h, a. n (Columbus, Ohio). A Ginger Jar's Transformation LUCKY, indeed, Is the woman who owns one of those fascinating old ginger .lii's from China that were &0 popular half a century ago. Many a seafaring captain, caught by the rich color and glaze of the blue and white jars, picked them up for a few cents Just t<> Miow his women- kind at borne what pretty wares "the heathen furrlner" could turn out. And the wife or mother, nftor due wondor, would probably utilize thfl rare vase to hold her pickles or even to the prosaic mixing of her "sets" for bread, Utile did either realize that their grandchildren oulJ value those vases among their greatest treasures, which to buy would cost almost their weight In guld. These old ('union ginger Jars, not content wllh masquerading In th^r old nge as llnwer ladders, are now being put to :i new and Interesting use as a base for a lamp. A clever young bride, whose grandfather was a mute on n Chinese trading ship back in lhe forties, recently fount! three of these charming blue and wiiite jnis in her grandmother's nttic UapturouBly she displayed her llmi, to the old lady's vast iimiwment ut the quo* r taste of girls nowadays In wanting tu own those "old Chinee crocks.'' Two wi re at once put to use .is (lower jars for the dining table, Thc third was oiled with a brass tank and burner, After a somewhat lengthy search a blue and white shado that toned in beautifully with the rich colon of tb. base wai found In n Junk Shop, and .. h mal kably handsiwne lamp was given a place of honor in the drawing room, So much admired was this lamp that ono of the other jars was converted to the same use. As a gecond lucky find of a suitable porcelain shado did not materialize, a queer hammered brass shade *>r Oriental design was substituted with equally good effect Any one owning smlt a jar would have no difficulty In turning It Into a lamp after the lighting apparatus Is added, by lining ono ,,f tbo prill** Japanese paper and bamboo shades III harmonising tones 'hut may lm sn easily picked up. Indeed, a shado could bi ho mo-mado ut a trilling ex* penre if a cheap wlro frame is covered with ono of Uio quaint dragon papers in queer Oriental bluo tones (bat are now (0 be found in most large elites, i /1ar;e dchabara Cooly Shot /Ian. on Crowded (Street. A RE the opening chapters oj the new century to be made gory hy lhe hand nf woman? Is the becoming mure bloodthirsty us the years roi! on? Beyond doubt, she is figuring more in the criminal annals of lhe day than ner before; more often are hei hands turned to deed; which the lax regards in the lighl of capital offenses. During the last six mouths or so fully twoscore more or less sensational killings by women have been reported al greater or less length in the newspapers, while there hate been .. number of others to which less attention was paid, ana which passed from the public mind as soon, perhaps, as lhe items were read. In the majority of cases men have been the victims of women's homicidal fury. Either jealousy or a sense of wrong has prompted most of these Few women slay for plundc, or any of the baser motives. I Ui VWIIIg luvi odtbirsty ? Recent Criminal Records Seem to Shu) Her a More Frequent Participant in Capital Crime. Baroness De Massy, Mmt Face Murder Charge. Jd&tphtnt Terranova, 17 Years Old, S/eu) Uncle and Aunt. Li$$ieffaf/?c(a> fin Times a tfurdtr&Si A\,\. THE tradlUonal fury or a wnmiui scorned flamed up In the heart of Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, of Salt Lake City, when she sought out former Senator Arthur Brown, if noli, in Ills Washington hotel a few we^k-- ago, and shut him io death. It was rt sad day for the brilliant and wealthy Utah lawyer when ihe fates first permitted his path to cross that of the woman who finally sent him to the grave. For years she had been importuning him m many her. in simple justice. Bhe asserted, to her two young aoni. When he failed to do whnt she considered his duty, she became a vengeful Nemesis, constantly dogging tils footsteps. Numerous and notorious were lhe love troubles of BeuAtur Brown, When a young attorney at Kalamazoo, Mich., his wife became greatly incensed at his devotion ti Miss Isahelle Cameron, and, it was reported, this Infatuation narrowly escaped ending in a tragedy, This condition of affairs ripened Into a scandal that la remembered even now in mat town. At last, finding himself cut by many of bis friends. Brown went to Sail Lake City He was followed by Isahelle Cameron, and, whe tie had been divorced from bin wife, married her. It s»-m» the Irony of fate that Mrs. Isahelle Cameron Browi Introduced to ber husband the woman wh" later took his hfi ;,.'*- I;:..-An and Mrs. Bradley were prom- li ..' ■■> imi n In Suil Lake, and had become ac quainted ■:..: igh membership hi the Poets' tlcund Table Club, d lltl *•■ ■ irg '■;■*.ri'-u. Tbe Introduction of Brown to Mrs, Bradley wan made at St. Louis In law. Brown, accompanied by his wife, had gone to St. Louis us delegate to the Republican National Convention. one result of Hie friendship thus begun was thi separation of Mrs Bradley from her husband and of Brown Irom his wife. Then opened a long series of scandalous nnd sensational events, which culminated in the killing of the former Senator by the woman who bad charmed him, but of whom he later endeavored lo rid himself At the lime of his death. Senator Brown, it lias been Hated, was engaged tti marry Mrs. A milo C. Adams, mother of Maude Adams, the actress, tils second wife having died about two years before. It was the discovery o( a letter from Mra Adams to Mr. Brown, speaking of an appointment to meet In New York, that precipitated the tragedy hi the Washington hotel. Jealousy, despair and an overwhelming sense of wrong ieemed to have prompted this slaying, one of the most sensational of the year. Hut what motive prompted Mrs. Margery i lark to Hire Algernon S Atwood from Denver t'i Boston, to kill him, and then commit suicide? Jealousy alone, perhaps, The woman's claim that slu. and Atwood ha.! been married was not borne tul by " ■* rei ords In Boston, When he went West, ihe isserted that It was for the purpose 'if making a home for w Handsome and Intelligent, young Atwood was received in excellent social circles In Denver, and on November 6 was married to the daughter of a wealthy widow, Six weeks later he was summoned to Boston by a telegram, which falsely stated that Mra. Clark was dying. When he entered the presence of the woman to whose call he had responded, Bhe shot hlm, and then turned the revolver upon herself. M'ystery obscures the motive leading to the killing of Gustave Simon, a wealthy New York manufacturer, mi November 11. Baroness de Massy, otherwise known as Anlsla Louise de Vernon, was arrested, charged with this crime. Simon, 6S years old, was proprietor of a waist factory on Broadway. On the day of the shooting the Baroness entered the establishment and walked through lhe crowded rooms to the office of Simon. Shortly afterward the sound of quarreling was heard. Then the woman emerged, and Simon, Immediately behind her, seemed to be pushing her from the room. After a little time she returned, ivnd three shots were fired. Employes rushed In, to find filmon lying on the lloor, mortallv wounded. "I did not shoot him," Baroness de Massy calmly declared when at rested. She asserted that the shooting was done by another person, who was lying In wait as sho entered the office to collect money due her for work. It was asserted at the time that Simon, when dying, accused th>* woman of shooting him. BARONESS OF ARISTOCRATIC LINEAGE Baroness de Massy comes of the aristocratic family i.f de Vernon, prominent In one of the French provinces. Her husband, a friend of Count Bonl de Caateltane, died suddenly three years ago, and the Baroness suspected tnat he had been poisoned. She took up the work of ferreting out the assassin, and her search, It Is said, led her to America. For some time before the killing of Simon she had been working aa a destgr.-r of shirtwaists. About the middle of Deccmher Joseph O'Nell and his l.ride. "Goldie " formerly a well-known artist's model I-. \;^w- fork, took a mom at a hot*d In Greenwich, 1 % 'Goldie . % ffMCbawm mtb&abbinf fief Husband. Conn. Shortly afterward O'Nell was found dying from a stab wound under the eye, inflicted, the police say, with a nail file, They also charge that Mrs. O'Nell was alone with him In the room at the time, and that is why she was arrested, accused of killing her husband. Ten years ago the young woman married William H, Kin- ley, a member of the New York police force, hut separated from him later and became an artist's model. Only a couple of years ago hhe was one of the beat known models In New York, and had been employed by almost every artist of note. She was considered one of tlie most beautiful young women who frequented the studios, and wus In demand to post for paintings and sculpture work. Thon she was known as Kitty, or "Goldie," Bellau, a light-hearted girl, whose great mass of auburn hair whs her principal attraction lu the eyes of artlstB. Recently she married O'Nell, but, according to accounts, did not find her second matrimonial venture a happy one. She asserts that he ill-treated her. Her few pieces of Jewelry had been sold, and all the clothing she owned she wore. The auburn-haired little woman stoutly denied her guilt. She asserted that her husband hud been drinking heavily Just before his death, and, iu addition, had taken poison. O'Nell wns a steel worker, and it was a singular coincidence that the wife, accused of his murder, was locked ln a cell at Qreenwlch which he had constructed. Asserting to have suffered wrong at his hands, Marie Schabara, 22 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., coolly shot down Nieolo Ferrance within view of dozens of people in the street The shooting occurred almost in front of the Tombs prison, New York, while the crowd was waiting to see some relative of Harry Thaw emerge rfrom its Uoore. When her victim fell after the first shot, the girl fired three more bulleti Into his body. She was the ^*Jm\£523 i THE blase world lms many different and sometimes strange ways of amusing itself. New games and sports nre being devised continually. It frequently happens, too, that a sport which entertains one nation vastly is voted slow and uninteresting by another. "Tossing the caber," so popular in Scotland, find* few '!■■■■■ itees on the Continent; pushball finds favor in England and rocketball in France nnd Germany Other countries are very slow to ap- prei1 te the good i oints ■■:' A:::* rica'a own baseball game, The Australian works like a Trojan in his wood oping ont< •'-. and di dares il -"• al •pori I.- v< ■' nd *. ■ -■ * . ■ Halt any leaside resorts i ■ f German) - ■ r ■ iar with -■*■-.. ■ , game Amerl ma * ,-..*-. j-. . . .,, . |. . • ■ sands at Trou I by wa *,--*.■'■ •j the sl "Tossii *; ■ he labor," s both muscle and i - ." ire for a game In v, * ■■ trunks about ss if rh"** w*>n The laber' Is made f the trunk of tree, shaved an - - . ■ '- ■ rtl and musl weigh 200 the mh"i* To piny the prtgbl nr the (mallei difficult! ■ ind balance It li Holding tin • -- * ■■■ ward a short d movpti*. nt of the l&ocfchoppjhQ Contest ifi fluztrdlid In another part of the grounds there may be a log- pawlng contest ln full swing, each long, sharp saw being wielded by two men. Australian woodsmen think It the best fun In thi! world to saw a thlrty-slx-lnch lronbark log in a temperature of 120 degrees. Within the lust year many variations of the game of pushball have won favor In Germany and England. One of the most popular aciuntte sports In England Is water pushball. The ball la usually made of rubber, and Is throe feet In diameter. The players are seated In canoes. As tbe ball skims over the water the players speed after It, some striking It and sending lt onward, others endeav- catch It. Precautions must be taken in the I wo me i ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ; ' : ■ ■ . - in. : ., ri..-.'..- I,.-. . * -. - - ,. •■■■.-:■' - ',., ■ . , of whieh a long thread was p. , ph ehe threw a celluloid , - ■ ■ ..-•■■-! j . ■ . rouell ■. ■ ■• ■ , - alio look Mile running , ,. th. .■ M ,M . ■ . " ■ , . .■' LWISI ..... ihr. v ■> a lexter - -■ ' - - - /- the two sticks logethet th glltti -.; , . g ..- .he ■-.--■■ thi o| Hill if., perl 'lined the " Th<> nhjer-f nf the pan ■ I ipture th. tiring before It lal I - • -... nicks, wind a v ,• thai '• - - bi thi -.-■ ..*-., re. great knaaa il actio, while pracl the ga - I s.rengl the grace of movement ■-.■;.- nianj ind Is a tld .la to I I .-• ,u g tha a I. i i : - -.- ■ In a aire ..-• line fro. , ...... I fair, I / . ...... / ■ ■ ., - ' - ' Australia I R . , I ■ ■'• - . • - fl - . [bl . .- r ar ■■ ■ ,,,,.. race, ".- .he canoe la HI..-]. ... capsize r.f "....»,, , . mm im the game, Nearly all lhc l.ontlng Hubs , . ,■-,... I,.-.. chosen utter pushball us their favorite* ";,., rt r.'lrc.s pushball la viewed with favor by Ibe Oar- i ng women usually participating In the arena. -. i n :•"--1 ol women aro placed un opposite : f. huge ball, mul th'.*..- on each Md" push and and .-■'- every effort to roll the ball In llm dl- , uon ol their comp. tllori. coolest person on .be street and quietly handed the re- volver to a policeman who came running up. Committed to prison, Bhe said she did not wish to employ a lawyer, being fully convinced of, tbe Justice of ber bloody deed. -Widespread Interest was manifest last summer In tht case of Josephine Terranova, a 17-year-old Italian girl, of New York, wl... killed her uncle. Oaetano RegglO, and his wife by shooting and slabbing them, Most unusual ni.d pathetic wus tho girl's life atory. It waa show., at tha trial that she had suffered unpardonable wrong at the hands of her uncle while living ln his home. She asserted that the man'a wife knew of and connived at these wrongs. REVENGE OF OUTRAGED VIRTUE Later Josephine married, happily, as ahe thought. Koi a time all went well, but her husband learned of lhe unfortunate chapter In her lires history and left her. Then, with all her sense ot outraged womanhood Intensified by this last bitter blow, and thinking only of suro antl speedy revenge, she Invaded the home of her uncle and aunt and killed them both. A Bymjjathetlc Jury, after a dramatic trial, acquitted her. In Council Bluffs, Iowa, Frank K. Potts, formerly of Philadelphia, was shot to death In his room. Charged with the crime, Rmma ltlpklc, not yet 20 years old. mn arrested, That Polls was Bhot while asleep was the assertion ,.f the police. The woman asserted that Potts failed lo fulfil hla premise to marry her. The photograph of another young woman, together with correspondence which seemed to have originated In an advertisement by l'otts. waa found among his effect* and this led to the theory that once again ungovernable Jealousy bad played Ils part In a tragedy. To Its promptings, also, w.ie charged llie murder of William Robinson, of Terrc lluute, Ind. Ills wife waa ac.fus.id of tiring two bullets through hla heart at the termination of a quarrel, resulting fron. the presence ot the green-eyed monsler. When Mra Josephine Kelly returned to her home, In Baltimore, M*l, one evening In November, alio found her lU-yoar-old sister, Ida Goff, In company wllh har husband. , . . , , Accusing the sister of having tnken her husband fro... her, Mrs. Kelly received a scornful reply. Miss Qoft struck Mrs. Kelly with n piece ... scantling; a lively lism ensued, which ended when tho married Bister lired a bullet through tile other's head. A Jury al Atlanta, Oa., acquitted Mrs, 15. M. Standlfer of the charge of murder. Sl... acknowledged that sho had slain her seventeen-yenr-old sister, whom she discovered, she declared, In an Intrigue with her husband. "It waa not for Unit, however, that 1 killed her. but lo wipe out tho disgrace," she gala to the Jury. "I knew that my parents, werc tlu-y living, would raih.-- «ee her dead than dlsur: I." THE "UNWRITTEN LAW" The "unwritten law" was the defense of Mrs. Annie Blrdeong, recently tried In Copla county, MUslsaippl, -'.i lhe charge of killing Hr. to.Her, while the Jury lhat tried Mr». Nannie Nuokols, of Richmond, liy.. ii|»... nw ihurge of klUng Mra. Vlann Blaok at a college -.-.)...- mom lent, wna Influenced In her favor by a similar sentiment. Mra. Blnck flaunted l.er surceas In winning lhe affections of Mrs. Nuokoli' husband lu lhe face of the maddened wife. One dny laat fall a beautiful American woman, calling herself "Mrs .Stafford," killed an old Frenchman, named Muller, nt n tnblo In tbo Hotel Jungfrau, n. Interlakon, Switzerland. No motive for the deed has ever been suggested or acknowledged. li.an.iltv prompted .Mrs. V. Herbert, of Jersey City, to cut tho throat of linr younger daughter an.l thon throw l.oraeif from the root of ber house. .Mrs. Henry Ki.lt.pen of Columbus Grove, 0„ decapitated her children soon after being released fro... nn Insane asylum. Mrs. Clarence M.irkl.nm. of Andovor, Mass., chaaud her seven children from room to room, through the >;ird and Into the stable, slaying then, one by one, s--> then killed h.-raelf. Insanity, beyond doubt, wna the ....use. At Detroit Mrs. Rose Hiirron wns nrreated. charged with attempting to poison members of ten families. One woman, Mrs. Mabel lingers, was banned In Vermont laal year for the murder ol bor husband. Upon a similar charge Mrs. Knte Edwards, of Reading, Pa.; Mia Agnes Myers, of Kansas city, Mo., and Mra. Anna Valentin:., of Loul, N. J.. Bpent the year behind the burs under ...-nlei.ee of dentb. This Bentcnco was commuted In the case nf Mrs V.-ilenlina, but Mra. Myers nnd Mra. Edwards began Ihe New Year with Impending doom sllll hanging over then.. Of all lii.irderep.es of reco.lt times, however, Mra. I.lr.zle ll.illtd.ty deserves record plnee. At the Mattoawnn iN. V.) Hlate llospll.il for Criminal Insane, she committed her (Kll. murder, In Hepiember, - —' ..-.—. '■ ■ v y y ' I w •J at on the n tils knee, l IllOlHl, IWlSluu »■■" " n carelesa lump of red lui'ii und Hung lt Into the ocean; then, as if by an afterthought, sho tied It to dry land with drupe of knotted boulders. Tims cnnied, Brace's Hock lms stood fm* centuries ln the blue waters, nuked at Ices, sume stunted bay- hushes, and starved feathery gross, There the gaunt rock stood on a certain September afternoon, tho sweeping sea-line spread out before its face, while at its buck, In a pond-like ^^^^^^^^^^^^m shelter, gathered hun dreds of sea-gulls, looking like pads of white pond-lllles on tbo still cove's waters, or yet more lovely, flaunting and fluttering their white wings as, perched on the little brown rock Islands, they fought the waves of the rising tide, white-tipped as they. In all Septembers this shore revels In colors that Hiade hack from the gray sand- tH-ncIi und the spring green of the sand-grass to mourn warm nnd rich with color lhat seems to fairly dash up the Bides of tho gray-peaked Inland rocks, flashing high among ihem red-leaved hushes and n / ' glowing urown or purple-pink grasses. ^ Lawrence Goodhue, un this S-.ptemb ^^ topmost ledge of Brace's Itock, his elb llll chin in his hand, his artist eyes garnering the scene Into Ihe storehouse of his bruin, and so absorbed was he in details of color that when at last his gaio dropped tr a spot not len feet fmm lilm he sat staring at It with a senae of confusion. What he saw was an artists paint- rng, still wet and fresh with nil the shaded colors of thn Inmlscapfl, but for the moment It was to him almost as If his vision had collected the widespread colors, as a prism might, and thrown them together on the rock. Sending his eyes wandering again In search of the fellow-artist who must have preceded hlm. Goodhue finally discovered a figure climbing among tho rocks below. It was plainly a woman, though as he peered duwn nt her a large, mushroom-like hat concealed from lilm everything but a white skirt and an Identifying artist's equipment hanging from the climber's shoulder, Nol an hour before, Goodhue had been over every inch of that lower ground, and he now watched the progics.1* of another With peculiar Interest. At whal he lelt id be the risk of life and limb, he hail crawled down not only to tbe base of tin* rock itseir, but under a jutting boulder uverh.uigltig the water, and thero discovered a veritable Jewel-casket. The waters, lapping in and out twice dully between lho cinvlces, Pad firmed somehow a great oblong basin, ami this the sea bad filled wilh lis own wonders. It had first draped the gray sides with long, weeping sea- ueoiin, or crusted them with tawny barnacles uud black mus'ils dashed with silver. There spongy anemones or Ai'cry soft tint stieiched down thirsty necks, while the. floor below was a rich mosaic formed of multi-colored cualla, with l.er.* a blazing orange starfish, there another of pink or royal purple. The approach to this treasure- house lay down a sharp descent, slippery with wet weeds and black with barnacles, and it wa? a recollection of the difficulties of the climb, not unwillingness to Hee another .share hla discovery, that brought Goodhue to his feet and made hlm look down anxiously as the stranger ar.lst paused nbove the overhanging rock. He realized ihal Bhe, too, had found some evidence of what lay below as hc watched her hesitate, test with her foot tho slip- [.en,* weed on the rooks, then draw back, only to repeat ihe'attempt at another point. Polled, apparently, by the ival dangers of the descent, she seated herself at last on au overhanging rock, as Goodhue thought wisely giving up the attempt. He fancied that a sknch of the pool WflS to be the next movt In order, as he saw the girl take what lookod like a sketch-hook from hei side, hut by a deliberate movement she poised the book with careful aim and [lung it swiftly down under the rock; thon, with only a moment's hesitation, she rose, plunged after it, and was lost to Goodhue s astonished sight. Although he had found the descent difficult as well as dangerous, he remembered that b-jth difficulty ami danger had been doubled In the return, ami deciding, therefore, that he should at least be mar at hand In the event of accident, he made his way quickly down the •Me of the rock, aud, reaching ihe top of the overhang- log spur, waited there patiently. It amused hlm, unseen and unsuspected as he knew ho was. and knowing as he did every beauty that lay In that hidden aquarium of nature, to hear now and then half-littered exclamations of delight coming from beneath the rock. It was long, und he did not wonder at the delay, before the sound of a foot cautiously scraping its way warned him that the reckless adventurer, having satisfied her artistic curiosity, had finally begun her ascent. He moved softly neater to the jagged edge, and a moment later saw a woman's ungloved hand groping helplessly in air; but before Goodhue had decided whether be should or should not grasp It, the hand was clinging to a blunt projection, where the companion hand soon followed, creeping about the other side of the blunt spur. Small and white as they were, the hands seemed supple ■nnd the wiists so strong that Goodhue waited to discover what plan their owner had for them before he Interfered. Stooping down and crawling to the rock's edge, ho looked cautiously over lo see that the climber was standing on the narrowest of ledges, with her body thrown back to gain the impetus which was to swing her ahout the rou-fh corner, using the spur as a pivot, her arms as ropes to drag her up to the top of the rock. Tkere was no time for further hesitation. Goodhue grasped lhc girl's wrists, at the same lime crying out a warning "I i.t jump! It Is dangerous. Have you kept your footing'*" "Yes," answered a voice from below. He braced himself against the rock. "Then swing froe now and I'll pull you up. Slowly! Slowly!" He felt the muscles of her wrists relax as her hands loosened on the spur and the weight of her body hung on his arms In another moment he knew she must have gained some new footing, for the strain on his haivla lifted in part, and the next instant the mushroom hat was rising over the rock's edge, disclosing to his interested eyes, first a cloud of dark hair, next the white brow tt surrounded, and then his eyes met those heavy-lashed blue eyes unlike any others he bad ever known. Had the overhanging rock on which he knelt dropped into the pool beneath, It seemed to Goodhue that the crash could not have been more actual than was this meeting eye to eye. A moment, still poised ns they were, both were held motionless, then, with a word of Inarticulate exclamation, Goodhue dragged the girl's limp body up the face of the rock to the spot where he stood. Witn solid ground beneath her feet, her first motion was to Stagger from Goodhue's support nnd lean weakly against the stone wall which rose high above them. But If her body vrtua weak her fixed eyes could still ask the question h*r lips were unable to demand, and with an effort flood hue answered her exactly as If she had spoken. "Hester, on my honor, 1 did not know It was you! Your hat hid your face. 1 came to help you only as any man would go to any woman in danger." Hosier drew her trembling figure together against the rough rock to which Bhe seemed to cling. Though she spoke, It n is as If the wind caught her voice, blowing It from her lips, It came so faintly, so unnaturally. "Not—not this man to this woman!" 'No," he replied, sadly, "you are right. We should never have met again! but Indeed If one of these waves hid caught ns off the land somewhere and flung us together on this rock, our meeting could not have been more accidental." "I believe you, and it I had had a moment of preparation -she looked up at him, fully and proudly meeting his eycs-"l could have met you as any woman might meet any man As she ended she bent her head sllghtty and. crossing the small rocky platform, quickly disappeared behind the first hitting rock. Before he realised that she was going, Goodhue found himself alone, but the little sketch-hook, which he had seen her fiing under the rock lay whom she had dropped it, forgotten, at his feat Goodhue stooped and lilted the book. He hesitated a moment with It In his hand, then passed round the rock Whero Hester hnd vanished. As she heard bis quick step she turmd Instantly with a Iuul. as If at hay resolute yet needing nil ber resolution. Goodhue at once held out tho book toward her, advancing no farther than It was needful to do so. "I doubted Whether I ought to follow vou with It" he said, constrainedly, "I saw vou fling this away-but then I nlso saw you risk your llfo to recover It I did riot know—'' "I should have been sorry tn lose it. I flung it awny only because I was iifriil.l lo clitiih down under Hie rock- but I know 1 Bhould have to go down after the book way there. Thank you for bringing il to me, I sliould h.iv thanked yon nlso for your assistance, and I do now." ' If they )»id never met before, her manner would have been perfect, keeping him at his distance, sufficiently grateful nnd explanatory and very simple; yet had they never met there could noi have been In her eyes the velH contempl he loo plainly read thi re. As she ended lt wns ns If she dlFinlssed him, but ih"iieh she held out her hind tor Itn* book, OoodhUO did tlO| give It to her. He was standing motionless, looking lu her face so JLIile/ X. JLV^X*X^ JL- A JLM~M X^V^rXM By Margaret Sutton Briscoe Copyright, WH, by Harper & Brothers All rights peierved, closely that despite hei* self-control her color rose slowly and hotly. As he saw It mounting lo her throat, her cheek, her brow, he spoke, slowly! "Hester, can't you forgive me?" For ii- moment she did not reply, ihen answered, with effort, "I had forgiven you—until I saw you." "I understand, I am going now. Hut one word, one moment first It was, believe me, for your sake more than for iny own that I acted as I did. I know you cannot Judge, not knowing what I do," Bhe turned to him suddenly, hotly. "I can know that I am profoundly grateful to you for what you saved me from, I know now It would have been a living death to me. You saved me from thai, and for that fuvor— bifl how can you think I should ever wish lo see your face ngain?" "I do not," he answered, gravely. "I am going now. But remember, I 'know nothing, I have hoard not a word alnco we parted— not even thut i spared you all I could. 1 told your father that you found the mnn of my letters, the man you had promised yourself to, not at all lhe man 1 was. Was li accepted?" "If It gives you nny comfort. It was accepted. You generously gave me the honors of war and I accepted them. But why should I play out the part With you, who know thoso honors were thrust upon me!" Goodhue stood with bowed head, repudiating nothing. He half turned away, then looked back. "Before I go," he said, simply, "you need not pre[>ors for what I am going lo say. It seemB very prosaic to mem lun this at till, but let me warn you, as 1 crossed ihe causeway from the mainland to this rook, I noticed the boulders scat tared on the causeway wero wave worn. This, with some other signs, made ine sunt that al high tide, whenever that muy be, this rock would bo cut off." "Submerged?' "Hardly," he answered, glancing with a smile ut the craggy heights above. "A rise of tide that submerged this rook would flood all the mainland as well, but the causeway Is much lower." Hester glanced back at the water behind them. At that moment a wave, stronger than Its fellows, swelled up aud broke ou the outor rocks, rushing over their serrated tops as though SO many gait-ways, flooding the platform Where they had stood a few moments before, and sobbing up almost to their feel in a trough of dashing stray and foam, Tlio seaweed clinging to the rocks was no longer a. fiat drapery, the waves were lifting their drooping lieadn on strong crests to toss and tangle them roughly 11 ester started as she looked. "The lide Is rising!" "Yes," Goodhue answered, "it has bemi rising for some time. 1 am afraid high lide cannot be far oft*. It would really be wiser to make your escape good at once. The quickest way Is up over the centre of the rock, only it is very steep. If you would let me help you"-he hesitated, but Hester hurriedly look the hand he had half offered, and breathlessly tolled after him on the steep ascent which they at once began, In many places Goodhue hud almost to drag her up the rock's sheer face, as he had done on their meeting at Its hase There was no chance for speech, even had either desired It. Hester climbed with a feverish haste, and Gooohue, yielding to her mood, hurried the ascent as rapidly as lie dared. Coee, as he touched her arm to aid her, he felt that her whole body was trembling, and he looked up at her quickly. » "Are you afraid?" ho asked. "1 assure you there's nc. possibility of danger, Even if the tide has covered the causeway, the worst that can happen will be a short imprisonment. This rock could nol possibly be submerged." She glanced at him a moment and then turned away again, pressing forward faster. "Perhaps," she aaid, coldly, "I might prefer submersion." Goodhhe colored und drew back. "I beg your pardon—" he began. But at that moment ihey reached the summit, which gave them the first glim pre of the causeway, last seen as a ridge of red rock strewn with boulders and bounded on either side by the sea. Now between them and dry lond lay a stretch of unquiet waters, flecked with little wave-worn Islands, some us close together as easy step- plug-stones over a brook, but others more dubiously distant. Even as they looked, the rising waves, swimming In from the sea, were swallowing up these means of escape as rapidly as fishes devour crumbs of bread, Goodhue turned to look at his companion. They had both pnused abruptly. "1 shall attempt It," Hester said, decidedly, in answer to his look, and at once began the descent, much easier on this side than the ascent on the other. Goodhue was at. her side when she reached the beach that lay ut the foot of th'i rock, but she seemed almost unconscious of hl<: presence, As she stood poised lightly on a stone at the water's edge, her eager blue eyes on the farther shore, her face Mashed, her lips sei, her dark hair blown back, her whole figure as a type of motion, but for the moment arrested, it seemed to Goodhue as great an impertinence to suggest danger to her as ll would he to suggest It to lho sea-gulls fluttering on the outlying rocks, disputing their possession with the buffeting waves lhat constantly swept them aside. Yet, when she lifted her loot from the first rock to set lt on the next, he quickly stepped forward and laid his hand on her arm, half speaking lus thought: "But you have no wings. It Is impossible," Her impatient movement waa meant to shako off his detaining hand. "There ls nothing to prevent my trying." His hand still on her arm. he felt the forward spring of her body, and again deliberately resisted It, pushing her back. Her foot dropped to the sand. "You forget me," he said, gently. i must prevent your trying it." "You prevent me!" she asked, incredulously. "You mean to keep me here by force?" He answered her urgently. "You surely will not mike me do that. You must see tha danger. Wilting ap I am to help you escape. I cannot, you cannot measure from here the distances of those boulders from each other, nor the depths between them You might bo caught midway, with retreat or advance cut off and the tide still rushing in. Then any fall for you among those sharp stones and angry waters could have but one end." "You aro afraid." He looked at her with a half smile. "Yes," he said, "I am afraid. Did you think you could scourge me to courage?" Her eyes lowered, she stood silent for the moment, thon suddenly, with hnnds clasped, raised her eyes In entreaty. "I Implore you to let m* try It. I nm very strung. 1 shan't be hurt. You must see I can't—I can't stand staying here." *'l do see lhat, and I don't mean you shall stay herewith me. The only thing I do beg of you ls not to attempt lhe pussag,- until the way Is quite clear again. Yen won't be lmpilsmi^d very long at worst." Onodihue wilh taking off his coat as he ended, and H'-ster stood looking at him in silence, her face rhang- l:.g. As lie rolled his coat into a bundle and thrust it under his arm, she spoke coldly and abruptly: s "You coiled the passage verv dangerous just now. If V Is true, I cannot allow you to attempt It. If any- \i ihould happen, my conscience—" He Interrupted her quickly. "I thank your conscience Alt it may rest easy. I am a strong swimmer. In any rape 1 go solely on mv own responsibility." A bll- terneas that for the first time spoke in his voice brought tho color to Hester's face. "I did not mean to be unkind," she said, still formally, but mora gently than she had yet spoken "1 only meant Hint I could nut let vou risk your life to spare me more discomfort." "Yes " he answered, sadly. "I understood you You menni what you said. It was a case of conscience only. Good-bye, 1 dun't ask you to reply. Vou were right. We should never have met, and now we must pan i.s quickly as posslbli. Good-bye." Bfrfon ahe could speak again, had she wished to do so, h" had left her side, and was leaping frum rock to rock out Into the waters. Hester turned sharply uway hack to the higher sand nf the beach. There, where ihey h»d rtood in the sand, together In all human probability for tbe last time, she saw the marks of Goodhue's foot- steps and her own distinctly printed. The ripples that left the rushing waves behind to break on the sand in wrinkles soft is a baby's frown were yet strong enough to tw wiping out these Inst frail memorials. Hester's brow contracted ns slu looked, but she moved resolutely un with no backward glance, unlll a llltle bird, darling S, w-'.mmmml <U^,»0'' "Goodhue at once held out the book toward her, advancing no farther than it was needful to do so." with i sharp chirp from some crevice, flew past her, almost brushing her with Its wings In Its hurry to be off. Turning Involuntarily to watch Its dipping flight, her eyes caught a glimpse of Goodhue's figure standing on a rock far out in the yeasty waters. Brace's heights rose solidly between her and the ln- lard when she stopped again and stood looking out at the dlftant sea-line. The sun, now almost level with the world, wns behind the rock, and cast the shadows of Its peaks In longer and longer reflections at her feet. The deserted waste of waters lay cold and gray. Two fingor- llke lighthmipeB on a distant iBland were pointing upward, their straight lines already blurring and purpling tn the withdrawing light. The air seemed suddenly cold, and Hester shivered Involuntarily. As If seeking for warmth, she nestled down in one' of the rock crevices, leaning olom against the stone's rough side as she waited, watching the waves lhat came dashing In. thru whig thoir spray almost to her feet. The roaring of the waves was so monotonous and continuous she heard nothing, until at law;, al a step close behind her, she turned with a start to seo Goodhue. "You have not gone*."' she cried, rising and facing him, "You must not blame me," he answered. "After ell, it proved Impossible." '"".'he tide bad risen too high?" He paused a moment, then replied, with grave significance: "Yes, the tide had risen too high. 1 might play with words and still say that too truly. But I have come hack solely because I love you and because 1 must lell you so." Hhe stood staring at him bewildered, and he repeated his ln*--t words. "I must toll you so." "No," she cried, rousing. "You could have left me, and hnve dared to come back for this! How have you ventured? Do you think you can once fling a woman's heart away and ever come back—" He checked her with an earnest gesture. "Flung awny! And jou have thought there was no better reason than that kind of faithlessness? Then, Indoed, you must hear me." "Never. Never again!" "You must, ln Justice to me, first you must listen, and, further—as you yourself decide. For a year I hive let you judge mo unheard, because I could not sneak. Now I can, and claim a hearing. In common Justice, you have no right to refuse." "I do refuse. In common Justice, I have soma claims. I did love you. You know It. Why should 1 deny It?" She caught her breath for the moment, but went on. "I have at last reached the point I made up my mind I would reach the day we parted. 1 don't deny it was hard at first, but 1 have utterly ceased to cure. I will not be troubled now. I have the right not to be." He stood looking at her face, flushed awl quivering, but decided—al the* indignant violet eyes whicli she forced herself to raise to Ills, and at the curve of her quivering Hps, Ihen he looked away from her again out over the waters aboul them. "We are as If In a world quite apart for the time," he said, ai Inst, quaintly. "I wish we could forget for lhone few moments that there's any other world to consider When our souls meet In another world Ihey will perhaps talk of all this freely together. Why shouldn't we speak now, as It may im we shall speak then? Our friends know nothing or this meeting—tbey nood never know. All tbat Is In our own hands. When we have Uils little island for the earth again, you could take thc path lo the left, I to the right, and, If you so will It, -ill cun be us if this talk bad never hien." He turned toward her again, speaking less resolutely, more earnestly: "Can't yon give me out uf your whom lifetime these few momenta—In ihls placo so far out uf the world? A few moments ls ull I ask," Hester stood looking awny from him at the over- strengthening waves. Once she turned and glanced at him, and he saw she hesitated, bul he would nut urgu hi r. "If I could be sure," she began, slowly—"If I could' be sure thnt the earlhlv would nol enter-" He Interrupted her quickly, "In your hardest thoughts of me, have you ever accused me of deceiving you?" "Not of deception." "Then accept my promise. If you consent the earthly shall "not enter." She leoked up at him ngain. and as ho met her look fully and gravely, she turned us If to find a seat on lhu shelving rock behind them. Goodhue accepted the Implied consent. "Put we ahouldn't stop here," he said, practically. "The sun Is nn low on the other side of the rock, this side ls growing too cold, If we climb to Hie top of the rock we enn catch the warmth of the lust rays, and we can watch the causeway, too, us It uncovers." Hester lei him lielp her to the heights, and sat down ■"llently In the crevice ho selected us yielding most comfort for her, Goodhue knew she was walling fur him tn speak, imt he was silent, lucking down toward the causeway, wiped wholly out of existence by ihe sea. "The tide Is full. I think," he said, finally. "We have only to wait for It to fall." [Idler's eyes also were fixed in the distance, lie believed on nothing. Gor-dhue spoke abruptly. "Perhaps It will be easier tn plunge ln at once. Whon we parted, had you no Idea of what parted us" Did you never"-hls gaze dropped tn Iter hands which lay claspod lu bor ln\i~- "suspect another woman?" He saw her fingers tighten suddenly, and, glancing up, saw her quivering face, and bent to- wurd her with a word of protest on his lips; hut before It found utterance she had moved back, still facing hini and meeting his eyes so fully and collectedly thai he tjatight his breath. "Go ou," she answered simply. "It was the flrBt cut only that hurt, I had suspected this among other tilings, Have you more to say?" "Something I scarcely dare put into words. Do you remember nothing strange In our first letters0" "Nothing," she answered, nfter a moment's thought. "Because you have not the key yet. When I first wrote you from my ParlH studio, you remember It wui about some imlmportant detail of color which wo had discussed together, You recollect that?" Yes, und I replied, thanking you. It all seemed unimportant." "Yet you couldn't know- how your reply, short a* lt was, dlfiercd from anything 1 expected. There was nothing vory marked In It, yet U was different. Later, when I had drawn another and another letter from you, 1 did write you that l had scarcely dared hope for any answers whatever, because when we met you seemed so shy and inaccessible. A wood violet could not have been more retiring. Did you never wonder at my thinking that?" ■Why should .1? You had mot ine in a crowded house- party for two days only. That was all. I saw you had galnod a wrong Impression of me, whicli I remember I attempted to dispel." "It was done quickly und effectively, and forever, For days I did not know whether your letter of sell-revolution most fascinated me or bewildered me. It was all so truthful, so dollcute, so fantastic, yet ao unlike my lu«a of what you were. First you condoled with ine leaslngly as a color-blind artist mistaking n rose for a violet. Then you went on more seriously to tell me there were rose- women and violet-women born Into the world differing as distinctly as ihe flowers, and the perfume oj the rose was not the perfume uf lho violet. That was all. but It was enough to reveal you. Hester, when I laid your letter down, I could smell roses! Later, perhaps then, I knew 1 lo\ed you, and when ai i.ist i wrote you so, you ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_. answered—you know what you answered." He paused and went on with difficulty, out rapidly, not looking at hor. "I could bardlv wait to finish my work-hardly wait to cross to vou—and then I Blood In your home waiting for vou to come down to mo, and 1 could call up, as I think only an artist can, every feature of thn woman I had seen bit once and learned to love by letter only— remember that. How shall 1 tell you* Your eyes are violet, vour hair is dark. The face I taw so vividly as I waited there for you had Boft brown eyes and tho hair was fair, and—It waa Anne's face 1 saw, Hester." "Anne—mv own sister. Oh, no-no! She hns been with me nlglit and day through all this—she could not-" "She knew nothing-knows nothing now." "Oh. speak plainly—my own sister!" Goodhue laid his hands strongly on hers as they lay trembling on her knees. "Try to listen calmly. It Is hard to explain at best. And Anne—remember Ihls always—knew nothing at any time. When 1 first saw you both It wub together, Buying In the same house. 1 never spoke to you apart. You called ench other 'Sister.' I only learned your Christian name when you signed It In your first letter to me. I thought Anne Indisputably the older. She seems so In her repose. You are very unlike, and she Is a violet, Hester. 1 addressed my firsl letter to her as the sup- reed elder, and you as the actual older received lt. might have written to one as well as the other. You w.-re both artists. There was nothing to undo tho error, and it was to Anno that 1 believed myself writing In all those months. It was Anne 1 thought I loved and courted -you who replied. This ls the miserable story. You know the whole." He paused, then went on with a difficulty that grew always greater. "Do you remember, II was Anne who came lu tu me first when I was walling for you? Can't you fancy my bewilderment when I saw her standing there in the doorway, warding me off with her outstretched palms—remember, I thought she was my promised wife! I heard her say she had only come to welcome 'a new brother,' und it seemed to me the world turned round, and then she laughed In my face and ran nway suddenly because Bhe heard another door at the end of the room opening slowly. You know who came in that door, Hosier. I waw your glorious violet eyes, your vivid face, your lovely dark hair, and you came toward mo—If I could only see you coming so now—both hands held out, half shy, all gracious—" With a swift motion Hester cowered down where the "at, hiding her face In her hamis. "And you let me!" sho cried—"you let me!" Goodhue bent toward her, clasping her wrists In his hands, speaking eagerly. "Hester, be lust to me, now (illicitly, before you think of yourself. Wtiat could I do? If you suffer SO In the thought thnt i played your lover for a few distracted daya, try io think of what I saved you by refusing to play your husband. Think, too, of what I endured loving the body of one woman, tho soul of another. It was like acting out some horrible tragic farce. Day by day I had to see the body that I loved passing me, evory graceful motion holding my gaze, and yet, when those dear, familiar lips moved to apeak, they spoke a tongue I neither knew nor eared for. Cnuld 1 have met Anne's soul alone, I knew I should never have recognized It. Un the other side were your mind, your heart, your spirit, so familiar, so dear to mo, but cl'Hhed In a strange body. Again and again, when you spoke to me of some lovely thoughts you had only written Of before, I turned to you expecting to see the features I had culled Up so vividly when reading your written words, anl then your unfamiliar face-can't you understand It"—would strike me as u blow. Hester, It Is now tne one face I care for, the nne I was always s-^olng, always longing to see." He drew her hands 'from her face, nnd they lay su passively In his thai his heart sank "I have told vou everything," he said, slowly. "I was almost mad when I let you see at Inst that there was some ugly knot. I let you cut it without telling vou whal ll was. How cuuld I toll yuu then? How could I tell myself what I fell? Have yuu nothing to say to me, Hester?" She looked up at him with eyes from which the lustre had gone. **1 can forgive ynu now," she said, weailly. "Of course, co ono was to blame. It was an accident; that wns all There Is nothing to forgive." "I am asking mon* than forgiveness now," said Goodhue slowly, lie was spoaklng carefully, with welt-con* trolled emotion, "Almost ns soon ns I left you, It camo lo mo that, after nil, it was you vour spirit-I had loved, not at all whal I thought bud clothed It, nnd then slowly your own beauty began to haunt me. Soon, loo loon, I knew Hint the faco I had seen as I road your letters, ns I wrote to you, was never lho face vou could have worn. Your face, your eyes, yonisilf, began to hi your sou! for me, and at lust 1 knew you as you were, not as half tnotber, Your own bands, yonr own eyes, the very way you sit us you listen, ns yon are sitting mnv, nil grow clearer end clearer In my memory. Il was not tho ■eml only 1 wauled bul you, all of you, body nnd soul, a* I learned io male thorn, Hester, it w.is accident that parted us, but today hasn't an accident Hung us together again? I have iold you everything. Now I dore nsk more than forgiveness, I ask you for all tiiat a man cihi *.ng both her hands "No, it has destroyed. Ws n this world apart and "n luu are letting the earthly give, either. As I told you, all that is over and burn-ad out. There li nothing here m w* an be nothing I it cold ashes " Kh- loosed one hand as she sp ike, h . I laid ll oi ir broasl Qond] ie caught the hand back to .... g her by pressure and voice. "Hester try to see It differently Today, aa I passed over the moor, I saw what you might ha* • called * destroyed field nf grass, burned out, nolhh.g but cold ashes, r*el I knew because of that burning tht verdure th-re will be doubled In the spring Ue huve both suf- fered cruelly, both been through tht Are, can't we mak* thnt help us to a closer I■*■ She moved restlessly, i I Ihe fire lms been too flen ran meet only for this hour tho terms we agreed upon. enter." Goodhue's eyes turned to the causeway, forgotten la the nearer question. 'Forgive me If 1 thought tt ths heavenly," he answered; "and my promiic was that ths earthly should not enter while we were in the world apnrt; you see we are not cut off now." Hester's eyes followed Ius. The waters, receding ae rnp'dly ns they had risen, had uncovered the narrow, wot backbone of red-rock ridging across from thl mainland, leaving a clear path lo the shore, "Do you mean thai we ore free lu go*" she asked. "We are no longer cut off, or, rather, you are eut off from nqthlrg. For me—am 1 to live cut off front everything I care to live for. Heeter? This I? the last time I siinll urge you. Dearest, you did love me-by that love so close, so womanly In the past, I entreat youi Yon can ie,*uli It, trust me It can return richer, more rips wllh promise than bWore." Ho realised (hat ihe raised her eyes not to read hi* mind, but that he might read hers, When she spoke ho knew already what me reply would be. "'1 lial has all gone fiom me forever, nut only for vnti, but for any one on earth. My hand offended ine and I cut li off. My maiming is absolute ami fur life. Thai in all." "You are dwli'lng hastily." "I nm not deciding at all Life has decided for ms." "Hester, see, 1 can gather your hands into mine, your eyes Into mine. They belong ihere now mj surely. *• lovingly, ns your suui' was once gathered into my soul. Ynu feel this. You are free to pan them all forever, but can yon?" Hesior shrank hark, her hands, hei eyes quivering quicken me to suffer. I have decldsd. frem his hold "Oh, you onl; This must he th' ,^——^^m^^^^^^^^^^ She rose, turning from him to face the glowing western sky and the world between, A rim of tbe red. settlni sun htrng In ihe horizon for a moment, then dropped below* the line. Down ihe coast the sunset cannon told the death of .inotlvr day A hush and gloom closed in with tlie falling echoes, and from ll.e lighthouses on the dlBTuni island leaped the blaze jf two leopard-like eyes. H'.liter siaricil when Gooodhues voice again broke the silence. Up spoke lightly, she knew, tc veil '-motion. "So he it. Como, Hester, inexorable angel of the flaming sword! The gateway to earth ls wide open again, I have lived In Paradise an hour, if lt has been that of a fool, nevor mind. Only—let me leave it without walling"' O" the mainland two llttl» half-beaten paths rose from the causeway to run inlaml-the one to the right, ths other tn the 'eft. The right-hand path runs in and out betw-en g<*!den-rod and red-berried rose trees, to be lost at times among the bay bushes that spread iheir heavy gret n leaves and gray aromatic berries above a yellow carnet of scented grass. The path to the left loads Straight and .mcompromisingly along the rocky coast Goodhue glanced from ono path to the other, as he helped Hester over the last stepping-stones, and they stood together nn the mainland. "There is your path." he said, "to the right, over the moors. Thai rocky wny to the left, lhe steep, single path. Im mine." Hester looked up toward the crags of the right-hand pnih. "Mine Is single also/ she said, quickly. But Goodhue did not respond. "Why do you make me seem so hirrth?" she cried, scMoT.ly, turning to him, "There has been too much suffering on both sides. At least we may think kindly of each other." *Jhe held out hor hand as she Bpoko, as if offering e friendly parting. Goodhue look her hand in his, holding It gently, ig he replied, smiling. "There was once a queen whose starving people cried to her for bread, and Bhe asked why they didn't eat 'little cakes.' She was ss Innocent as you, Hester-but none the It.s-L- cruel." Again l-.e saw that she hesitated, and be waited patiently until she spoke, tremulously: "We must part In peace." "Forgive me if I seemed rude to you Just now. But as you nay ytU can be nothing lo me, be nothing, I beg of you. Let It all end here. Let me go my way ux orce ar.d you yours." He saw her eyes turn from one path to the other, thon out over the sea where the twt) great leopard eyee stared blazlngly through lhe gathering darkness. Goodhue drew back a slcp, loosening his grasp on her hand, which she had left In his. "Walt!" she cried, quickly. "Oh, wait a moment. If to part like this Is sn hard, then 1 must be able to think of something that will soften IL" "I will wait," he answered, "but you will think of nothing, nH it cannot be all." Again he watched her eyes turning to the diverging paths, following the narrow w*y of each so far as sight might carry ber. When she at last looked up at htm again he could no longer read her thoughts. Yet her altering face seemed to him as a book, fluttering open In his hand "If you wilt not take my peace," she began, "nor my kindness, then you wilt have to take my confjielon. We have been talking as If we were ?oul to soul. I am still trying to speak so. My feet seem somehow to refuso my path, and yet—they refuse yours equally. I am standing here utterly unhappy either w*y 1 look." Th» salt airs blowing In from the ocean seemttl wrapping the gloom about them, the odors of the bay-leaves crushed beneath their feet rose In aromatic sweetness. Goodhue bent over the hand he held, pressing It to his lips, then laid 1? gently In his arm and turned towwd lhe path on the moors, "Ome," he said. "I am very patient, Hester. Let me take your path for a while. Dear, I accept your kindness and your peace alone for th? present, for se long as you shall wish, and for the future—'* £■'■'• ' * - - W'i yffi...- - -k^'- f. ™fyjm'>$:f- m I ll.1 was looping fmm rock lo rock ou; inl* tho waters.'' } *.| J *-' *»n */;. irr-' ■ IF' * i. •-.' , , .-*■ '* (J I-*:, '*.-.,:\ 'ij K'-iflU ■•!, l)l, tRJ^ \5S-' Jl kt ▼ ¥ «*» BUT TIGE OH WHERE WAS HE ? 1 .li . Two-piece GtJig Suits All the hot weather aristocrats are here— Scotch Tweeds Irish Homespuns Fadeless Serges English Flannels There is a harmony of colors —an elegance of tone—an excltisivcness of pattern—a perfection of fit—to Fit- Reform Summer Suits that make them inimitable f, 12.50, $15, $18, $20. 134 e/orm McKinnon & Sutherland - Revelstoke Sunshine ^ Furnace NOT SHAKING. JUST A GENTLE ROCKING OF THE LEVER. Shaking is 1 hard, back-breaking exercise, peculiar to common furnaces, while you can stand erect at the Sunshine—and moving the lever, to and fro, about half the length of your arm, a lew times, is mere play. A child can easily do it. Grates of the Sunshine are in two sections- right and left. By gently rocking the lever, a few times, the ashes ate released from the right. Repeat the operation on the left and the ashes fron that side drop into the ash-pan, too. You couldn't wish for anything easier than the Sunshine Method. When this lever is not in use it can be disconnected from the grates and the opening capped. But when connected it fills up the opening so snugly that no dust from the falling ashes can escape. Every detail is thought of on the " Sunshine "—that's what makes it the best, If your local dealer does not handle the"" Sunshine," write direct to us for Fkee Booklet. MXlaryfc London, Toronto, monirea', Winnipeg, Vancouver, st.iohn, n.b.I BOURNE BROS*, - Local Agents PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons'iKtc., John Deere Ploughs, Hollne Wagons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggies, Planet jr., Garden Seeders snd Cultivators, Wheel* Lwright and Blacksmith Work attended tu. Horse Shoeing a Specialty, P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. ? HKAD OKKICK: Ciuiahv, 'Ai.nKRTi. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant* fork Packara an.1 Iloaler ln Live Stock. Markets In all the principal Citlua ami ■1'iiniw ..I Alla.rlii.Hri.ial. ..........Wa nml lho Yuki.n. Packera of tile Celebrate.) Braml "l.n er nr" Hams an*! Bacon, ami Shamrock llnuxl, Leaf l.nnl. A «V%. %ey%v%^**^%VV*"*%%%^^'%^%V»%%%%V%%'%^ E.W.B. PAGET Express Draying Storage All Kinds ol Light and Heavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC Dealer in Wuod, Conl and Feed. Phone 71. House I'lione 7 WAH CHUNG ALL KINDS OF Green Vegetables HEADY FOB THE MARKET Front Slreel, Revelstoke TELEl'lIONE 20. Evans & Woodrow MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Oame in Season. Orders promptly attended to, FirstSt. Revelstoke NOTICE Notice Ih hereby given thai (Mi ilny- after date I ii.lend to npply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of IjhhIh and Works for nermtaakm to purchase the following described lands: Siiunti'd about, two miles north of the mouth of McDonald Creok, on the cant nhorc of Upper Arrow Lake, joining T. L 6.915 on the south- wont comer; running cast 40 cbnins, south ID clialna, wot |() chains, north 10 chains to place of coinmencement, Dated March 1th, UNii aat moh 8 THOMAS WRIGHT, NOTICE Notlrt' Is hereby given tbn tOO days after date I Intend to apply ta tin- Honorably the chief ■Commissioner uf IjuhIs and Works (or permission to purchase thu fulluwing described laiuls, shunted un I'pper Arrow Lake and described as follows; Commenctng at a post planted 10 chafns uortli of tho soiilli-caat eonnor ul hit :*m, nnd marki'd "J K. McLean's B- W,corner pout," thenee north in chains, thence cant 8o chains, llienee south -10 chains, thence west 80 chains to placo ol commencement, coutsinlng 3A) acres, Daled April Ulh, IW7. wedapl7 J.K. McLKAN, Iff THH MAI ir.i* ur innt.g.n.r,ui j..-...,. Allkn Agnew, Drceasbd. NOTICK is hi-rehy {riven ilul all nv ditors and other* having claims agai.iM the est ilo of lhe mid Jacob Allen Aguow, who di1 d on or aboul tin* i.^th day of April, 1907, are required) on or belon* tin* 15th dayof June. 1107,10 wild by po***' prepaid or deliver to ,\Kssr> Haney. McCarici* & Pinkham, oi iln* Imperial Bank Block, Revelstok.', \\, C., Solicitors lor Minim Aj<iic\v, iln? Executrix of the last will and testament o( tin* said deceased, Iheir Clirisliaii ami surname*, addresses and descriptions, lhe full particulars of their claims, the statement of Iheir accounts and lhe mil ure of lhe securities, if any, hold by ihem. And further take notice that after Mich last mentioned dale the said Executrix will proceed to dislrilmlc* the assets of the deceased among lhe parlies entitled thereto, having regard only lo lhe claims of whicli she shall then have notice, and thai lhc said Executrix will nol he li'ihlc for the said assets or any pail ihcreol lo any person or persons of whose claims notice shall nol have been received by her at Ihe time of such distribution, Daled thc 15th day of May, 1907. HARVBY, McCARTKR Ifi PiNKHAM, Solicitors for Minnie AgrieWj Kxmilri\ of lhe will of said deceased. s myiN-41 NOTICE. \TOTICK I* HKKKHY GIVEN llrnt thirty i\ dnysnflnr ditto 1 inli'iid to apply to tbe Hun Chief Commissioner of Und* and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following doMirlbod lands mt. unii'il in tiie |iisin.-( of Norlh Kast hootcnay, R.C.I I. Commencing nt a post planted on the west side nf Una! 1'iTi'k, nbellt tliree miles up frnm lliiili lllver, In the District nf North-Kn at Knot- una), 11 0., nud marked Ml. W. Gates' Iiurili* west earner pn.it" thence east 80 rlmhM, tlience nimi li so chains, thence west ki chains, thence mirth 81) chains io the point of cun in mice muii t. I) tied April •ilii, Iim; (I. W. n.iTKS, i. Commencing ttt a post planted on tlm cast niilc nf Goat Creek, about four iiiHvm up friuu It 11-ill Itiver, iu thu District of Nnrtli*Kast Kootenay, H.I'. and marked "fi. W, Gates'nnrHvaestcnr' imr post," llienee cut 80 chains, thence Bou li ISO chains, thenct! went 80 clialtiB, tlience nnrtli ni cliiiins to the point af eouinieiicemeiii. Dated April'20th, 19»7> fi. W. fl.ATKS. ;i. Commune ina at a post plant* 1 cil the cast niilu of Gnat ("reek, nbmit rive 1. iles up frmn Hush River, in tlio District of Norlli-Kiist Kootenay, IJ, 0.. ami marked '*G. W. Gates' north-west corner post," tlienci* east 80 chains, tlience smith 80 clmins thenco went 80 chains, tlience north Su chains to the point of commencement, Dated April 20th, 1007, li. W. GATKS. •i. Commencing at a pnst planted on the east sideof (lout reck, about six miles up from Itusli Kiver, in the District nf North-Bast Knoteuay, B, C, anil mnrked "G. W. Gates' north-west corner post.'1 thence caat 80 cliains, thence south 80 chairs,tlience west 80 cliains, thence iiuith 80 cliains tn the pointof commencement. Datud April 20tll, 1007. G. W. GATES, h. Commencing at a post planted on thu east sideof (lout (reek, aliout 6U miles upfront Bush Kiver, in tlie District of North-Unst Kootenay, 11. O and marked "O. W, Gates' north-west corner post," thencu east ifi'lchains, thence south 40 chains, thencu west lfin clmins, tlience north 111 rhalns to the poiat n[ commencement, Dated April fl'th, 1907. G.W.GATRS. 6. Commencing at a post planted na the east side of float Creek about seven miles up from Bush Kiver, iu the District of North-Kast Koot- nay, B. C, and marked "G. W. Gates' northwest corner post," thence eRst 160 chains, tlience smith 40 chains, thencu west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains to the point of commencement. Dated April 20th, mi;, G.W, GATES. 7. Commencing at a post planted on the east sideof Goat Creek, about 8miles up fromUush River, in the District of North-Kast Knntenay. B. 0., nnd marked "G, W. Gates' north-west corner post," thencu east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thencu west 80 chains, tlience north 80 clmins to the point of commencement. Datud April 20th, 1907- G. W. GATKS. 8. Commencing at a pout planted on the east side of UoatCretk, about nine miles up from BuBh River. In the Distriot of North-East Kootenay, B. U„ and market! "G. W. Galea' north-went corner post." theoce east 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, theuco west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point 01 commeucemeut. Dated April 20th, 1007. O. W. GATES. 9. Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Goat Creek, about 9J miles up from Bush Kiver, iu (he District nf North- Kan Kooicnay, B. 0., and marked "G, W. Hates' south- west corner pout," thence nortb Hki chains, thence cast 40 chains, thence smith lOOchains, thence west -lo chains lo the point of commencement Dated April 20th, 1907. G. W. GATKS. 10. Commencing at a post planted oil tbe west side of Goat Creek, about a% miles up Iroet Bush Hlver, In the Districl of Nnrlh-East Kooteuay, B. C, and marked "G,W, dates' south-east corner post," thence west lo chains, ihence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, Iheuce soulh 160 chains to tlie po.nt ol commencement. Dated \pril 211th. JOT." G. W. GA1KS. II. Commencing Bt a post planted on the weat bankof Goat Creek, about live miles up from bush Kiver, in the District of North-East Kootenay, B, ()., and marked **li. W. Gales' south-east corner posl." thence west BO chaius. thence north 80 chains, thenceeast Sochains, ibeuce south 80 chains to tbe point of commencement. Dated April 20th, 1907. sat my 18 G, W. GATES. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that within thirty day: from date I intend to apply to the Honorable Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timlier from the following described lands, situated in West Kottenay District. 1. Commencinn at a post about a mllo from the head of Cariboo 14ke, marked ■ A. Evaus' north-west corner post," tbeuce south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 8U chains, west 80 chains to point ol commencement. 2. Commencing at a post about two miles from the head of CaribooT ake, on the east shore, marked "A, Evans* north-west corner poat," tbenee south 80 chains, east Hu chains, north 80 ci.iins, west 80 chains to the puiut of commencement. Dated April .2nd, 1907. A. EVANS. 3. Commencing at a post about two miles from the head of Cariboo Lake and about one mile bnck Irom said lake, marked "W.Edwards' north-wot corner post," thence south hi chains, ea-t su chains, north 80 chalas, went so chains to point of commen.cmcDt Dated April 22nd, 1907 WALTER EDWARDS, 4. Commencing at a post shout one mile fmm the bead of Cariboo Lake and otic mile buck Irom lake shore, marked1 A.Evaus1 northwest corner post," thunce aoulh ni rhnius, oasl 80 chains, north 80 chains, west mi (i'lSins to pointol cuninenccmeut, Haled April Ztod.lftT, A. VANS. fi, Commencing at a post almut a i..ih* from the bead of Cariboo Lake and about a mile from the lake -diore, marked W Edwards' south-east corner post," ihencu west ' iqj north 80cliains, east Mchains, south 80 ins to point of commencement. Dated April Bod, 191*7, W, l-DWAI ., 6, Commencing al a [tost nli ate! a. tht north-east corner of Cariboo Lake, marked "A Evans' nurth-east corner post," thenco west 80 chains, aouth 80 clialus, cast 80 chaius, north 80 chains to poinl of commencement, Dated April 2Mb, lflo7. ". Commencing ata post planted about 8 miles up a small creok emptying at the head of Cariboo Lake, markod ''A. Evans'north-west cornor post." thouce soutli 80 cliains, oast 80 chains, north 80 chain.-, west 80 chains U> point of coinmencement. Datod April 24th. 1907. A. EVANS. 8. Commencing at n post planted at A.Evniin uorth-west oorner, and about 3 miles up a small croek emptying into head or Cariboo Lake. marked "Walter Edwards' sotth-westcornor post," theuce north BO chains east 80 chains, soutb 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of coin- meucemeut Dated April tttb, 1907. WALTEH EDWAHDS. 9. Conmeiicinit at a post planted about a mile up a small croek cmntylnp into the north end of Cariboo Lake and mrrked "A.Evans' south-easl corner pout," theuco west 80 ehaiiis, north 8»chains, east 80 chains, soutli 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated April 24th, HM. A. EVANS. 10. Commencing nt a ixist planted about 4W miles up n creek running into the head of Cariboo Lake, on the ohsI side of snid lake, Hud niarked "Walter Edwards' north-west eorner post," limine .-outh Mfrhains,east BOchaln.; ii'.rt li swli.i in-, west 80 cblioi to poiut of cum mmicomiml. Dated April 27th, 1907. sat my IS WALTER D WARDS. I Intend in iipi'iv'iu tin* chiof Ciihiiiifoloiier of Unds and Work* fora nwrlal II i-n-mlneiil md crry away limber fro-i Ilic folt'-wlng lisciilnd h'uds siiiiaicd in We-i Konteii'J', Upper Armw Luke district.: I- ' nmtui'iiclng at a ponl. pl.ntcil nn tin Ill Siduoi [.eiiiiC-cek, aimii Imn* <*l "slniin he 1 h, i.arki'd "K V. Hallm-kSi intilnl pohl." 1 lien..' SOIllll III ■■Iinins. lietn-ecist HI Ihftllin, tUUtUU ihu"li HOch un-, Ih-i.ihi .Vl*ht» linltm, thonee friulh to coin- 1 - placu 0 DIM UIU .1 *iil 2 Commencing at a luwt planiiuUO otialnn lioin l]lt>smilli side of L'ou Civi'k ninl iiim 11. 14 mil s frmn lhe iiiuulb, innrkwl "K, N. Ilul- ■ck's ninth wesi enrner ii'iHt," ihonoe Miuih hi Imins, 1 hence oast 8" chains, llietnc norlh SO diains, thoneo went 80 chains to place of 001)1*1 uiencemciil, I 3, Ciinmiciicing nl a post plunled on (he east, -ideof [he west fork of Leon Creek and nboul -'mil's from the Kork, marked "K,N Hillock's noi(h-wcsi corner post," t bunco south 80 chains, theuce enst 811 chains, theuce uorlh 80 chains, thenee west 80 elinins to place of commencement* I. Cominenclng at a post planted about 0 chains east of llio soulli-west corner of Limit ,i 011 thu west Fork of Leon Creek, marked "K N. Jliillock'i, north*WOUL corner iinst,"tbciici south 80 chains, thence east80ehnins, tinmen north 8Qchains, thenoo wost 80 ebains t'i pim of culnmcnceilicilt, fi, Cun.muucing at a post planted about 'A chains cast of the south-woat corner of Limil No.4, marked "E, N. Hallock's mirth-west cm neruosl," Ihenco south 80 cbaius, lhcnco cut Hi ciniins, thence north 80 chains, lhcnco west 80 chains lo place of commencement. (i. Cnmmi'iming at a post planlcd on lhc soulli sideof Leon Creek and about nine mllen from Ilic moulh, whero said creek empties lulu the Arruw Lake, mnrkua ''R, N. IIuIIoc^'n uorlh-west corner post," tlionccsouth l" chains, thenee otwt 100 chains, thencu nurth I'1 chains, I bunco west 100 chains lo place of commence menl, Daiiil April SM, I.W. wed my I ID. N HADDOCK, LAND NOTICE. Nolice la hereby given that Qu dnys after dnte I inteml to annly to thu Chief Commlsslonor of Lands and \\ orks for permission to purchase the following descrilied lamh In lhu West Knntenay District: Commencing ata post planted at llie east Imnk nf tin-Columbia KivM.|alioiil UlO head of I'i-Mile Ititlle ami uiarked 'V, K. D's imrthwest corner" tlience cast 20 chains, thence BOUlii 80 chains, tlience west 2n chainB to the ' olumbia Kivor, iheuce in a northerlv direction following tliu meandering of the Coin tibia Hlver >" cb tins to point uf comuieiiceiiieut, coiitainiug almut Iti'i acres. Dated March 2:ird,A.D., 1007. wedaplO V. It. BUTTON. [Intendto apply to llm uon.tnociinr»;ommw sioner of Lnri'Is and Wmkn fm nerililflslnll tn tiiii chase tin- fulluwing ihwrlk'tl I mils iu Wes Kootonay ilDtrlct! Conimenclng nt a post planted on 'he west ala n of l']im-r Airow L.l," ni, 1 ir'h sid ..l M. Limo Kiln pn-t. marked T. II. MoKlm'B N I* oorner,"running we»l 10 chains,north lOehniiis east 40 cliains, s mtli |o chains to point of colli meneement, Duted March Hltli, 1007. _jatap_0__ T. IL McKlM. Notice is h ic'iv given tint no tlavs after date 1 ' I lo apply lu tho lion, lhc Chief Commi. ■iii'i* of Itiimls ami Wm ks for poruiiasloii lo imr oiasii Ihe fnllowinu duscrlboil Iambi 111 Weal Coottmay districl: Commencing at a post, planted at the nortlpwea cornor of the Lime Kiln Loi. running wost40 clmins, thencu south In eliains, thence cast in eliains, tlience norlli lo chains to place of com* mctmoniotit. Dated March Mtli, 1907. satapO 'minus skinnkh BOOTH-. NOTICE I, Thm. Watson, acting us agent fm-.l, \V tsoii, intend sixty days after dale to ni'iily tn the llolionblu the Chief Comiuissinlier nf Lnnds nud W oiks for permission to purchase the following described lamh, situated on Upper Arrow Lake and more particularly descrilied us follows: Commencing at a poBt planted at the lj. E, corner »f Timber Limit 768:1, from theuce Bimth io chains, from thunce wust 100 chains, from thence uorth 10 Ciains, inm; thuncu east luu chains to point nf cnmuieuceineut, (Galena Kay district.) Dated April Mh. 1007. T. WATSON, weil my 1 Agent for .1 Watson. NOTIGE. Notice is hereby given that 60 days aftor date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in \\ est Kuuteiiay district: Situated in Galena Bay, coinmeneing ata noat planted on lho eaat shore of Uppor Arrow Lake close to Galena point, nnd marked "R. Simpson's south-cast corner post," thence wost lOchains, thunce north 80 chains, thoncu east lOchains muru or less to lake nhorc, thence along lake slioro to point f commencement. Dated April 12th. 1907 satap 13 RALPH SIMPSON. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that 30 daya alter date I Intend to apply to the Chief CommfBaioncr of Lauds nud Works for pcrmls^lun to purchase tbe following described landa in North-east Kootenay District: 1, Commencing at a poat marked "W. 1 Otto's norlb-eaat corner," planted on the Columbia Kiver, about 210chainB upstream from Kinbasket Lake, theuce weBt 160chains, theuce south 40 cbaina, tbeuce eaal 160 chains, theuce uorlh 40 ehalus to poiut ol commencement. Dated April 7th, 1007, 2, Commencing at a poat marked "W.J, Otto's souih-west corner," planlcd on Middle Kiver, about 80 chains from the mould, thunce north 80 cliains, thenco cast 80 chains, tbenee soulh 80 rlinins, llienee west 80 chains top lnt of commencement. Dated April 6th, 1907. satap27 W. J. OTTO NOTIGE Notice Is hereby given that 80 days after date I intend lo apply to thu Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry nway timber from the following described lands situated in thu Lillooet District, a o.i 13 Commonclng at a post planted on thc wu*t. sidu of amull stream running south and tributary tothe north fork of Noi lh Barriere Lake and about four milos north from thu forks, marked "A. MoConnclt'a N. W. corner Limit No. 13, Fisher Creek Block, running 100 chaius south, In chains eus', lfin chains north, 10 {bains west to place of commencement 11. ComuiunciiiK at a post planted on thc west side of small stream running soulh and tributary to north fork of Nor'b Barriere Lake and about four miles north from forks, marked "A. McCoimoU's S. W, corner Limit No. H, Kiaher Creuk Block " running ItiO chains north, 40chains east, 160 chains aouth, lOchains weat to piaee of commencement. Dated March 23rd, 1907. 15. Commencing nt 11 post plnnted one mile aouth from creek runnings. W.from head of Fishor Croek aud about three milea southwest from lake al head of Fisher Creek, markod "A, McCoimoU's ti, \V, cornur limit Ho. 15, Fisher Creek Block," running 160 chnlns north, 40 chainB oast, lfiO chains south, 10 chains west to place of commencemeni. 16 Commencing nt a poat planted une mile aouth from creuk running S W from bund uf Fisher Creok, ami about 3 miles S. W, from lake at head of Fisher Creek, marked "A. Me Council's S. K. corner Limit No. Ifi, Fisher Creek Block .running 100 ehains north, 40 ehains weat, lOOchains soutli, 10 chains east to placu of comniencemont. 17. Commencing at a (Hist planted ou the north aide of small sl pair ruiiuing S W.from head of Fishor Creek and almut 3} miles S. \V from Lake at head of Fisher Crook,markod "A McConnell's N. K> corner Limit No. 17, Fishor Creok Hlock,'' running III chain- south, 100 chains west, 10 chains nurth, ltio ehains uo-si to place of coinmcncoinotil. Dated March 27th, 1007, wcdsp2* A, McCONNELL. NOTIGE. Notico ia hereby given that thirty days aflor date we intond to apply to tho Hon. Chiof Comnilsshmerof Lands and Works Tor lieoiisu to cut aud carry hwuv timber from thu follow- inK described lauds lu lho District Of West Kooteiiiiy in tho Province of British Culumbia, nbout 'i milo souih of Salmon Crook : Commencing at a poet plnnted at Thomas Pearson's S. K, corner pusl uud inarked "Bow man Lumber Company'" N. K, corner," thouce aoulh 10 ebains, thence west 120 uhalns, thonce north 80 chains, thence east lo chains, thenoe south 10 ehalus, thunce unst so cIiuIiih to point of oomumiicuniunt. Dated April 2lth, 1907. satap 27 Bowman LuMUKRCo., Ltd. NOTICE Notice fs hereby given that 00 days iiKei dnte 1 Inteml to apply to the Hon. thu Chief Commis sioner ol Lands and Works fur purinlssimi tn p T chose the following duRcrlhud lands, situated on Upper Arrow Likes, ami moru particularly du- scribed as follows; Commenolng al the soulh-wnsl oornor of Lot IW, thonce cast 20 chains, thoncu aouth (ill chains, tlienco wost to shore of Lake, thence following meniidorlngs of said hike north to point of commencement. Containing 120 acres mure or less. Datud March 27th, 1007. B. UKYNOLDB, sat inch 80 Per G. Sumner, Agent, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date I Intend to apply tn the Ilnn. Chief Cnmmlssiuncr of Liuuls ami Works for iierraisslon to nurch-u-c the fulluwing descrilied lauds In Weat Kootviuiy D strict: Commonclng at apost planted on the eastern bank of the Columhm Kiver about one-fourth of a mile lielow Priest UapliUand marked "K. B, IV.' uum iH'imt comer," thonen north 40 chains, tlicue wont 40 chains, thence smith 40 chains In the Imnk of the Columhia River, thence In a nnuth-eiuiterly direction following the mcamlurings of the Columbia Kivor to point of couimur.ccmotit, contain* ine, almut IW) ncres. Dated March 80th, A.D., 1007. wed ap 10 1. U. WELLS, N'JTUt NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thai Iio days aftor dato I intend to mnke application In the Hon. Chief Coiiimissiniier of Landsaud Work- for pcrinls sion topurohaso the mllowiiiK described land: situ ilrd in Wesl Kuuteiiay district, on the west shorn of Upper Arrow Ijikc opposite Nakusp, II. C. Commencing at a poal marked "H. NclsonV northeast cornor," thonoo west w ohaiim, theuce south 80 chains, thenco e.ist 40 chain* mora or less to lake ihore, thoneo nnrth 80 chains following lake shorn to pointof C0I1V iiicnciiucni, containing 3-JO acres more or less. Uuieil this 2nd day or April, I1HI7. salapii HARDING NELSON. NOTICE Nnrlee is horoby given that iio days after dale I inlcnd In iimku application Ui the lion. Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission lu purchase ihu following described lands siiimieuln Wesi Kouteiiiiy d-strict: Commencing ut a pust plunled un Ibe wesl shure of Upper Airmv Lake opposite Nakusp, B, C, and maikcd "F. Wilson'-*-, noulh-ensi cornur," thenoo west lOchains, thenco nortb 10 chains, thoncu cast in chains moro or less to laku shuru, thmicu somh 10 chnius following hike shore lo puinLof commencement. Dated this 2nd dayof April, 1907, MANIC WILSON, satnpO Harding Nelson, Agent NOTICE sixty days afler date I intend to apply to the Ilouoriihlo llie Chiel Cnmnilsstouer 01 Liiiul> nnd Works lor permission tu purchase the foi* Inning descrilied lands, situated about three- <luarlursof a mile up Mo-qiillo Creek, Upper Arrow Lnke on the ensl side, joining *'K. it S Block No, 870 on ihi'Miiuh-cust eoruer ruuulug nortn Hi chains, iheneeeast 40 chaius, south 80 eli-iliiH, weal 40 clmins to pulnl of coinmencement. Dnted March 22nd, 1907 sat antl THOM\9 FOX DECENT, NOTICE. Notice is heroby glvon that Si days nfter dale I Intend toapply tu Ibe Hon. the Chief Cum missioner of binds nud Works for a special permission lo cut and curry uway timber from the fulluwing hind, situate lu Eaat KouLunay dislrict: 1. Commencing at n post marked "Swim Carlson's suuth est corner post,"planted on the aouth side of Columbia river, running nor li 80 ehains, tbenee east 80 chains, tbenee souih 80 chains, lliuiioowest 80 eliains lo point of commencemeni. 2. Commouciug at a post mnrked "Swan Carlson's southwest eornor pust/'plauted abuut 1 j miles from south Lank of thu Columbia river und about 4 miles abuvu Cedar Crock, theuce 80 cbaina north, theuce Hi chains east, tbeneo 80 chains south, thence 8*i chaina west to point of conimencumeiit. ■ * 3. Commeueiug nt a post marked "Swan * arlson'e northeast eorner post," plantcil about 2 miles south of 1 ho Columbia river and about 2 miles cast of rcdar Creek, thencesouth 160 ehalna, thenee west 10 chains, thenco nortli 100 cliains, thuuee east 10 cbaina to point of commencement. 4. Commeueiug at a post niarked "Swan Carlson's northwest corner post," planted 011 ihe northeast corner of Swan CurUou's limit No, 3, tlienco south 100 chains, thenee east 10 chains, thenco norlh lliu ehalus, thoncu west lu chains to the poinl of commencement, 5. Commencing at a post marked "Swan Carlson's nortlu-aat eoruer pot t," planned about one half mile east of .Swan Carlson's limit No, 1 1 hence fuulh ltio chains, tlienco wost 40 ohaina, llionce nortli 161 chains, thouoe eaat 40 chains to point of eoniineiiceiiii'iil,. 6. (.ommeiieing at a post marked "Swan Carbon's northwesl coruer post," planted on the northeast corner uf Swan Carlson's limit No, 5, tlienee soulb 80 chains, thence east Hi chains, thence north t.0 chains, thonco wost 80 cliains 10 point uf commencement, 7. Common lug at u post marked "Swan Carlson s -mil leensl- corner post," planted ou the northwest corner of Swim Carlson's limit No 0, thencu wesl. 80 chuina, thouce north 80 ohn ns, thenoe cast 80 chains, thenco south 80 eli-iiits to point ul' commencement. 8. Cointii-Jiicing nl a poat marked "Swan Carlson's uoriiicasl corner post." planted on lhc soulli bank of lhe Columbia river about tlueu-fouribaoi a mi.u above Cedar Crouk, thunce sout h ItiO chains, tlience wo-t 10 chains, thence uorlh Uio chnius, thenceeast lOchains lu puint of comiiiuiicuiiiuni 0. Commoncing ai a post marked ''Swan Carlson's northwest corner post," plunted on the south bank of the Columbia river, joining Swan Carlson's limit No 8, theueo suuth 160 chains, tlience east 40 chains, thencu north 160 chains, lhu west 10 -.Iinins lo poiut of cum mcncuuient*. in. Commencing at a post mnrkeil 'Swan Carlsons iioithcnst orner pi-«i, pi iiilud about 2 miles soutn of tho Milam h.i nv r md ina southerly direction from Cedar jreoa, tnence weal ion chains, thunce -muii 41) chain*-, theuce m\»t KJO chains, thencu mirth 40 chains to point of com- murcumeiiL. April Itiih, 1007. aat may 1 SWAN CAItbsuN. NOTICE. Nnl Ice is hereby given that 30 dnys after date 1 Intend toapply to the lion, the Oilief.CoiimUd'W or of Lands and Works for a special license to eu| and carry away llm her from the following <,i scribed hind- in Cariboo dislrict: 1. Commencing at a post maikod "\V, J. Oito's norlh-west corner," planted on (.'anoe Kiver nbout lo miles from mouth of Ptarmigan Creek, thenco 80 cbaius east, thencu 80 chains south, thence 80 chains ivesl, thenee 80 eliuiiis nortli to polul. of commoncumeiit, Dnl 'd March 201 h, 1UU7. 2. Commeneing ut a post marked "W.,I, Otto's south-wist eornor,' iilanled on Ptarmigan Creek about 1 miles up fnnn mouth, llienco M) chaius ciU, thenco 80 chains north, Llienee 80 chains west, thenco 80 chains south lo point of commencement. 3. Commenolng at n poat marked "W.J Otto's suiitli-we-i corner, planted ou l'larml gan Crock, about 7 miles from mouth, thence BO Ohaini oast, theueo 20 ubuius suiuh, thoncu 80 cbaius oust, thence 10 chains north, tlienco 80 ehaiiiH wust, llienei" 20 chains norlh, thonco80 cluuns wesl, thonou Id chains south to point of commencement. 1 I. Commencing at a post marked "W.J, Oito's soutb-west eurner," planted on Ptarml fan creek about il miles from lhu mont h, Ihence iio chains cast, thunce It)chains norlh. Ihenco UIO chains wo-.t., I heme III chnlns soul b lo point of commencement. Dnted March 88th. 1007, S, Commencing at a post uiarked "W.J Otbi's north-eait corner, planted on Cauim Kiver, about 00 mllus from mouth, tinmen PHI chains west, Ihuncu In chnius uouth, thoiiee 100 elinlns cast, tlienco 10 eliuiiis north to point of coiuiiionemueiit. Dated Marcli BUt, 1907. il. Commeneing nt a post marked "VV, J, Gilo's uonii-en-i coruer.' planted nn l mine Hit ei* about 05 miles from moulh, thonoo 80 chains south, thouce 80 chains west, thencu hi ehalna north, thouce 80 chains oast ui pointof I'oiumenceineill. 7, Coinmeneing at a nost marked "W, .1. Otto's souih cast eornor, planted mi Caiiuc Kiver, about (15 miles from the muuth, thonee 80 chains norlh, thencu 80 uhalns wost, tlience HO chaius soul li.t.hciin: 80 chains oust U) point of commencement, 8, Commonolug at n post marked "W.,I, Otto's i.orih-casl. corner,' plauted on Canoe Kivor, almut 70 milos from mouth, thcuc<i80 chains south, theueo 80 chains west, thence 80 chains nortli, thenco 80 chaina uaattopulntof commencement. 9, Commeneing at a post marked "W. J Otto'a muii h en-d eurner," plauted ou Canoo Itiver, nbout 70 miles from its mouth, tlience ItiO chaius west, thence 10 chains uortb, thonce ItiO ehains east, theuce lo chains aouth to puinl of eoinmencemciil. Dated March 3m h. 1907. satap 27 W.J. OTTO, LAND NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby glvon that 00 daya after date I intond to apply tothe lion. Chief Com missioner of Landa ami Works for permission U purchase the following described lands In the West Kootenay Distriet: Commencing at a post planted about % mlh north of south-east cornor of Timber Limit 7010, thenc'1 north 80 chains, wost 80 chains, smith no chains, cast 80 chains to point of commencement Containing 010 acres mote or loss, Dated May lth, 1007 wed may 8 WAUBRN ANDKlAVs. CITY OF REVELSTOKE By-law No. 99 A By-law lo provide foe llie con- it. in.i inn of ...alt. and common seweri in the Oity ..f Revelatoke and lo niith- m-is.. Ihi. issin. ..f debentures fur the purpose of ratslt.n the sum required therefor. WHEREAS In the opinion of the Council nml In tbe interest ..f the Ciiy i; is desliable to construct.. Bystera .if ueivors in llie Oity of Revelstoke according (.. th.. plana .mil specifications therolor prepared by Thos. II. Tracey, Esq,, Oity Engineer, and approved oi by the Council uml that the funds to he provided for bucu Improvement shall lie repaid by special rati' of front- ago tax in In* levied on llie laud or real property in or on or fronting or abutting uiu.n tl... portions nf the streets and tunes throughout the Cily and Immediately benefited thereby, And Whereas sin-b work is a local Improvement. Ami Whereas under and by virtue of the Municipal Oianses Act the Council duly passed a By-law known as tlio "Local Improvement Sewage By-law No. 08, 1007," being a By-law to provide fot; the means of ascertaining and determining what lands or real property will be benefited l.y sueh Improvements, ..ml of ascertaining and determining lhe proportion in which the assessment is to l.e made on the various portions ..f land or real property s.. benefited, And Whereas in pursuance of the said By-law tin* City Engineer baa ascertained and determined (lie said worka and improvements and has certified as cori-e-.it a plan or description thereof, and bus made an estimate and report of the expense or cost I hereof, and lias ascertained and determined and shown on said plan and in said reports what land or real property will he immediately benefited by the proposed improvements. *Uld Whereas in pursuance of the said Bj'-law the Cily Clerk has ascertained and determined the proportion in which the assessment is to be made nn lhe various portions of land nr real property to be benefited and has duly made his report there..n to the Council andlvhicn report has heen approved of nud adopted by the Council. And Whereas notice signifying the Council's intention to undertake such improvements and of making tlie assessment therefor has been published and given as required by said By-law and Ibe Municipal Clauses Act and no petition bus been presented against the proposed improvements. And Whereas $00,511.75 is the total amount of the cost of the said improvements and is the amount of the principal debt to he-created hy this Bylaw. And Whereas by sub-section 17 of Section 250 of the Municipal Clauses Act the Council is empowered in the case of by-laws passed for works payable l.y local assessment, in order io facilitate the negotiation of debentures thereunder, to declare that the debt or any portion thereof is further guaranteed by the Corporation nt large, And Whereas the total amount required to be raised annually by special rate per foot for paying the said debt and interest thereon and for creating a sinking fund for paying the said principal debt within 2i) years, which said debt is created on the security ol the special rate as settled l.y this Bylaw, and on that security only, and further guaranteed liy lhu said Corporation at large, is for inteiest $4,1175.58. ami for sinking fund $3,703.38, making it total of $8,078.00. And Whereas the total assessed value..1 lhe whole real property rateable lindi'l' Ibis By-law according Io Ibe las. revised assessment roll is $381,825.00. And Whereas lhe Council is desirous .if passing a By-law for the purposes men iinn-il. THEREFORE the .Municipal Council of the Corporation of lhe Citv of Revelstoke enacts as follows: 1. That the said hereinbefore recited estimates, plans and reports be adopted and that the proposed improvements in constructing main and common sewers and the works connected therewith throughout the City nf Ilevelstoke be made, constructed and carried out ill accordance therewith. 2. That the land or real property which is Immediately benefited by the said improvements shall be that which has been ascertained in the said plans aud reports of the said City Engineer ami the shares or proportions In whicli I he said assessment is to he made .... the various lots or portions nf L.ls benefited logelher with tbe amount necessary to form a sinking fund ami interest shall be as shewn hy the report of (he said City Cle.-k which lauds or real property ami assessimnls are shown iu the said report of the said City Clerk and llie said lands or leal property and portions of land or real properly mentioned In said report of said City Clerk are hereby assessed accordingly, with the payment of the uiiii...... as therein set ...it opposite each said portion of land or real property and the said report is hereby adopted as tho assessment roll fm- the purposes of this By-Law, 3. The amount uf Ihe special rate assessed ns aforesaid against each lot or part of lot respectively shall I..1 assessed, levied and collected in each year for 20 years after the passing of this Bv Law during which the debentures have lo run, 4. II shall be lawful for llie Mayor of the Corporation of the Cily of Revelstoke to bo'.ruw upon the security of the special rate liei-eby imposed and upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, from any person or persons, or body or bi.die.-icorporatewhoinay lie willing to advance llio same, a sum n t exceeding in the whole the sum of $00,511.75 being the sum necessary f..r the work, and tn cause all such sums so raised or received tn lm paid int.. the bands of lhe Treasurer ot the said City for the purposes herein recited, nmt I1.I....I....S." 1.. he made, ( ■x.-1-..ii-.l ..ml i-M....I fm- sueh sun, nr -mn* a-in i\ 1». n-i|tii....l for the |..ii- |hi-,.* afo.......-iiti.iin..l nnl exceeding howevei thr SKU. of $995'1.75, each nf I... s;l .1 .1. Iirlllilr... Ii.-ill^ of lh,. i'|.. .in oi f Oni- Thousand bulla.s 'Xcepl III lhe .-.is., of .u.- ..f .-mh il.-- .-iiniii-.- u Bi. ii ... iy l.e f„r a leasi-r *..... il deemed reu.ilsile by lhe sni.i Mayor, au.l all ..f such debentures .hall besealed »'..h the seal ..f the Corporation of the City of Revelatoke, and Blgnedby the Mayor aud Oleik thereof. (I. The said debentures shall he made payable in twenty years from the day hereinafter mentioned for this By-Law tojtake effect, at the office of (he Molsons Bank at Revelstoke, B. ('., aforesaid. which said place of payment shall be designated by said debentures, and shall have attached to then, coupons for tbe payment of interest, and tne signature tothe coupons may he either written, printed, stamped or lithographed. 7. The said debentures shall hear Interest at the rate of Five per centum per aim.mi from lhe dale thereof, which Interest shall be payable semiannually ai the office nf the Molsons Bank at Revelsloke aforesaid in lawful money of Canada. 8. ll shall Ih. lawful for Ihe sai Mayor to negotiate and sell tho said debentures or any of theni al a rate below par if be may deem it necessary to do sn, uiul to authority! the Treasure.- lo pay ...il ..f the sums so raised by the sale of the said debentures all expenses connected will, tho preparation and lithographing ..f the debentures and coupons, or any discount or commission or other charges incidental to the sale of the suid del.ent.ues. !). Por the purpose of forming a sir king fuud for the payment of the suid debt and the payment of the Interest thereon al the rate aforesaid as the same becomes due, there shall he assessed and levied over and above all other rales and charges the annual sun. of $8,1178.0(1 in each and every year until the said sum of $00,511.75 and interest is fully by special rate per font frontage upon all the land or real property according to the respective amounts hereinbefore recited .us set forth in the said report of (he said City Clerk, such yearly rnto to he assessed und levied In ench year at the same time and in the same manner as ordinary taxes are assessed und levied. 10. The amount of the special rate or frontage tax levied hereunder shall lie added to the taxes for the liuan.-ial year in which such rate or frontage tax is assessed and levied, and such special rate nr frontage tax may be enforced and recovered in the same manner and in every respect as ordinary lan.l or real property City Taxes, whether by the sale of the land or reid property upon winch the same attaches, or by registration, as a charge upon such land or real property, or otherwise as provided by the Municipal Clauses Act. 11. If lhe owner of any portion of the said land or real property hereby assessed shall desire to commute the special assessment imposed by this By-Law, he or she can do so by paying to the Treasurer of the Corporation, on or before the Fifth day of December, 1007, the amount set opposite the real property, lots or portions of lots mentioned in the seventh column of the said report of the said City Clerk, 12. Any amounts paid in commutation shall or uiuy be invested according to the provisions relating to the Investment of the City Sinking Fund. 18. It shall lie lawful for the said Corporation froo. time to time to repurchase any oral! of the said de> hentiires at such price or prices al or below par as shall lie mutually agreed upon. 14. The said debt as created by this By-Law is hereby further guaranteed hy the Corporation at large. 15. This By-Law shall come into force on the Second day of July, 1007, may lie cited as the "Local Improvement Sewage Assessment By-Law No, 09, 1007." Read a first lime the 21st day of .May, 1007. | Read a second time the 21st day of May, 1007. Read a third time, and passed, the 21st day of May, 1007, with the unanimous consent of the Council. Reconsidered and finally passed and adopted hy thc Council the day of " 1007. Mayor. City Ci.khk. Take notice that the almve is a true copy of a By-Law which is intended lo be finally passed and adopted by the City Council for levying a frontage rate to pay for the construction of the Improvements therein mentioned and thai the Assessment Roll as contained in Ihe report of tbe City Clerk, inen- li...led in the said By-Law, showing the rate and the lauds or real property liable to pay tho same, together with the names of the owners thereof, h now nn III.- ill the olliee of lhe (ity Clerk and is ..pen for inspection during olliee hours. The lirst sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the assessment will Ih. held on Wednesday, June 12th, 11,17 at the hour of 7.80 ..'clock in the afternoon at the Oity Hull, Revelstoke, B. C, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the assessment as proposed l.y said By-Law, or the accuracy of the frontage measurement or any other complaint which persons Interested ...ay desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. All complaints against the said assessment must I* served upon the Cily Clerk at least (8) eight days prior to the date of the Brat sitting of tho Court of Revision. Dated May 22. 1007. II. FLOYD, City Clerk, NOTICE Notice ll hereby given that 30 days after dato I Intend lo apply to thc Chief Commiailoner of 1 .nei** and W orks lor a special licence to out and carry away timber trom thfl following described lands sl'uatc la Yale District: 4 'H. Commencing al a post planted at the south-east cornerof No. 21, and marked "A.M. .Simons'8, W. corner posi," thonce north 80 chains, thence cast HO cnains, thonco south 80 chain-, thence west 80 chains to place of com- mencenient. Dated Zlnl March, 1907. wed my U A, M, S YM0N3. Charming New Parasol Creations Dainty, Summery affair* nt Lncr, s:IL Chilton ami "•yelel Embroideries direct from England by the " Empress Britisli," There's dozens and downs of I hose liewitehingly sti ing elfeels and no two all .-. , Then there are the plui.i cnloi-s In niiilch alinosl any dress, Limn color parasols nt Silk, rn- R.-ul Linen, *|.l..i>. n embroideried s-'inn .villi coiorod silk linings. All ill all, it* the mosl pretentions showing of I'ariisols evm made in tlie city, nnd ll.e I.-..lie* are :.ll vicing lo -"-1 llrsl clioire, lull lhe selection is.... large Ihnl there is choice for .ill. C ^i mice If jusl in see lhe prclly new things wc huvo to show you. READY TO DON WEARABLES FOR VICTORIA DAY Sew sk-..-. Muslins nud Silk l!lnii*e*. Men's Sulls, llals and Veals f. .... England, Children's Wash Hulls, Cups, si *. Etc. fl swill Hue nl* L ..REID & YOUNC OUR MILLINERY ALWAYS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. J t STOCK FOODS f | POULTRY FOODS | I CONDITION POWDERS | 41 We arc Agents for the T f-f* famous " international *f * Stock Food." f TJ Large stock kept here. T T Write for circular or V V call and see it. T t$i — « | Canada Dm? & Book Co, f ♦ f MARRIED. Wklser-Od 1:1.1.—At St. Andrew's Manse,on the '22ml. inst.. l.y the Rev, W. C. Calder, Nels, llil.nnr Weiner, ol Camborne, li. C, t" Carolina Odell, of Revefotoke, 1! C. WEATHER FORECAST Saturday, May 2.'itli fur 24 hours— Cloudy, but unsettled. Light, enst- erly wind*. Temp , max. 00 degr.-es, min. 43 degrees. Local and General. The Fruit and Produce Exchange ..I British Columbia, Limited organized nn Wednesday last io Rcvelstuke, lute cetnmenced active business. Don't mi's May 30th. Come and sec the May Pole dunce and Queen ol the May. This will he n novel and pretty item on the programme of the Knox Church (estiv.-l. Miss Enid Martin will give a concert in St. Andrew's Church on Monday, June 3. Mi.-s Martin comes very highly recommended as a singer so tl st the musio loving public ol Revel- -. -. . ,.v expect a treat. li. C. Coleman, assistant general- manager Berry >-i the C. P. 1!. ut Winnipeg, has been appointed superintendent ol the Kootenay division ol the C, I*. R. with headquarters ut beadquarteie at Xelson, Thc Pecks' Bad Buy company gave ,, perl im anc. - n Friday night in Tapping's Opera House, (.. a large audience. The piece was well staged ,..,.! tin ■ .sle .. g J "He. Thi. well known comedy lakes the popular lancy wherever produced. Empire I 'ay passed off quietly in tlie city »s a public holiday. Tennis ind ther outdoor amusements were patronised, while the football match, Revelstoke vs, Field, attracted large numbers to the Guu Club grounds Th- game resulted in a win fnr -the home team. On Wednesday, at Vancouver, "Mr. Justice Martin dismissed the action ol Brice vs. C.P.R. ,. test casi : damages u the result ol the fatal collision ol the Princess Victoria witi •le- tun Chehalis, declaring thai the Prjoceu observed every precaution lemanded. Mis- May A.ill...ny, of Cranbrook, is visiting Mrs. McKitrick, who gave .i party un Wednesday lo .. iininh.-r ..[ young |.....|ilif in honor of Inr giic-t's birthday.A pleiisunt iiinn wns s|n-..i by tin- young pooplo wlm thoroughly enjoyed ibe birthday duiniies prepared fur tin-ill. Th. May Fe8tiv.tl uf Knox church Ludies'Guild, on Thursday, Muy 30th should draw a big crowd. The principal features ure Muy Pole Dance, under direo ion of Mrs, 11. A Brown] Ribbon Dance arranged by .Mrs Teller', oelebra n.i choruses frnm Faust; lho Armstrong Orchestra; "Su Lung, Mury," in cliiir.icter cnsiiimc, the latest hil in Winnipeg; piano duett, ...id general inii-ical programme During (he alternoon, ten and home made dainties will he on sale. FIbIi pond, elc, for the little ones. Social and Personal F, Forest left town lur Albert Canyon this morning. A. Clark left on Thursday lor .. short visit to Notch Hill. • li. P. Lewis, ol Edmonton, is visiting iiis parentB in the city. C. D. Morris, of Rogers' Pass, has ■leen spending a few days in town this week. The Kev. C. A. Proeunier leaves for Kamloops tomorrow night fur a short visit. Snv. J. A Ramplin, head manager ol the C.W.U W, in Canada, made a brief visit to the lucal camp this week. Mrs. II. Laughed gave a farewell supper Thursday evening in honor of Mrs .1. l.i.ngl.lon and Mr....id Mrs. ll. Black. The lor.ner is leaving f.r.. trip to the old country and the latter leaving for their old home in Toronto. ~ CHURCHES. Catholic—Rev. Father II. Pccotil O.M.I., pastor, Services every Sunday at the following hours-. 8 a.m. Coui- iniinkiii Mas-; 10:30 a.m. High Mitts and Sermon; i p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Beuedicticn. Sr Peter's—The Kev. O, A, Pro- cunier, Rector, Trinity Sunday- Holy Communion ul 8 a.m.; Matins and Litany atjll; Evensong at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at '.L'10 p.m.j Choir practice at 7.1)0 p. m. on Friday. There will be u (Ipecial meeting of the Church committee on Wednesday alternoon at 4:30 p. ni. in the Rectory. St, Andrew's (Presbyterian)—Rev. W, C. Calder, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. ..nd 7:30 p.m, Sunday school uud pastor's Bible class 2:30 p.m, Morning subject " The Hand ol Uud." Evening subject. " What relation has the Christian to Dancing*'" Prayer meeting Wednesday ftt 8 p m Choir practice and Teachers' meeting on Friday at 8 p.m. Methodist — .1 ministei Morning service at 11 a ... HOSPITAL BOARD Directors, Reject Proposal of Father Pecoul to Hand Over Management of Hospital to Catholic Sisters. A special meeting of tbo Board of Directors ol the Revelstoke Hospital Society was held on Wednesday evening to consider and deal with a letter, daled May 111 Ii, frmn the Rev. Father Pecoul, advising the Board that it wits the intention of the "Sisters" to ea- tablisb nnolher hospital in die city, and requesting the di-cct-.n i... consider tl.e advisability of handing over to the -'Sisters" the management ol the Ueelstoke Victoria Hospital, to uv.lid having Iwn similar institutions which he considered might struggle against each other. There were present, T. Kilpatrick, in the chair, un.l Messrs, Kincaid, F. Fruser, Lewis, McCarter, Sine, Phipps, Atkins, Howson, Manning, (iuiigh. McLennan, T, E. L. Taylor, and H Floyd, secretary. The notice convening lhe meeting wns rend, and tho chuir.uun briefly explained lhe object of the meeting, tlie letter above referred tu being rcivd, us follows: Revelstoke, 1). C , May 14,11107 To the Board uf Directors of lhc Victoria Hospital, Rcvelstuke, B. C. Gentlemen,* Thruii'h the kindness of Mr. F. Fraser, allow nic to present to your honorable gathering tl.e lollowing communications. Daring the last eighteen months, 1 have been urged by my numerous congregation and by ninny ul mj personal friends to bring a Sisters Hospital iu nur Nourishing ciiy The matter lias been deeply pondered; and it is nuw nn the eve of becoming n reality. But 1 deci.le.l to deal .villi yum hoard in a n .bio and iair ........or. Therefore permit ..... to expose tu your consideration tlio Bubsiquenl poin's; I Thai Ihere will he in Revelatoke a Sisters Hospital, ii is a sure fact. 2, Tbe Sisters Hospital will he a first-class one in every re*| eet 3, Tin- immense majority ol tin population ui ..ur lu.-trict is i. favor of having tne Sistors. Tn,* interest ol our town w uild i e highly protected and advan led fi we were to haw only one high tlrst-clase hospil. . - ner than two to practically strugg - against each --ther. \ h. spitai .- : ill ,.-:. loiter, Mr. Phipps read ou extract Irom u letter fmm Mr. T\ Ludgato, objeotio to ll.o propositi ..I Father I'.-coiil. A full uud lengthy disoutssion then lm k placo nu the subject, after whicli tic full, \\ing r.solution was moved l.y Mr. McOurior, seo..d-d by Mill -iigh ; " That lho S.c.eiu.y notify Father Pecoul thut hi {proposition eaiinut bo entertained by tin. Board, nrd express tho pleas..re tliu Board l.-eis tlmt the Sisters intend establish- i. g .. liisi-cluss hospital, and wish ll..-in every si.ee.ss in ll.e unduiliking , au.l that tho fn.In.v.ng reasons, iiini.ug others, be g-v.u for this deuia.u..':— 1 That lhe Building Fund uf this iiitt.uni.il. wna contributed tu by ihe oil zo a a« a iinii-spoiarliin institution. 2 I'bi.i it uus largely suh.ldia .1 by lh- Provincial Uoverninmil as .. pub lie in-.ilnii n un ■ un-scotuiiun. II ll ..us Biihsidi*/..d Ly lin Vii- io.'. hi u.-.l.-r uf Nurses .... .iuii.1 li in liiul Ihey funu-li 111.' . lll'slllgMnu" •I Ti ui up ui ibis tin.i. n.e bu-pilii lilt. live.I .he Iliglll'Sl Slllisfllt'linll llllll all fund- ninl iiiiiii ill y pit, menu fmni Ml!..- libers lil'llllig lu tl.e lii-lliMinn f.o.I not I., priv.uo people, nnd are eiiipl.iy.il from tlinn tn ti In llm ex .f slim, iinpi-ovciiii lit nnd niiiin le,.....'.- ..( ihu hospital; mill thai during lust full a building cnn in litre was appointed by the Board with power an.l instruct inns to prucjod with the ei-ecliun nl a large lire-proul iiildiiion iu ihu present building, nnd p'uil-j huve Loon prepared and the .-...istini-tion nt this addition will lie proceeded with during ilie pateni your o. That even il lhu Ilo.id i.f Di,colon, were disposed to entertain the proposition that they bun: no po.ve.r 'O do so us they are simply trustee.- ol the property lor the benelit uf tbe public and ihe subscribes " Curried unanimously. Moved hy Phipps, seconded by Mc l.eniiun, " thut Father P.eoul's letter and the resolution therein passed at this meeting be published iu the Press." Curried. The meeting then u.lj aimed. FOR DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT Deputation Waits on Attorney- General Fulton. A dopiilation consisting of commit lees from the Board of Trade and City Council waited on Hun. Mr. Fulton, attorney-general for B.O, on Thursday to hi ing to bis i.otice sevvral iliiestintiB of vital importance to Revelstoke: The construction of .a new provincial gaol; the completion ol tbe Canoe river trail nud the construction ol the Mt. Victoria trail were the principal questions deult with. T Taylor, M.P.P., wns present. On being informed ns to tho nature of the requests and the objects to be attained, Mr. Fulton promised tu look intu tlieiu pers nally un bis return tu Vienna an 1 see what can be done. Regarding tbe Canoe River Trail he said that the woik might be done il he could he shown that the e. untry so tiip|icd nnd opened Up (or access ivould be suitab e-lor settlement, II. A. B.own introduced tliesubj ct o! local police court fairs and ns to who... they should go, saying liiul while Rovel.-toke always handed these lit..-.* over i" the Government, other cities i. tain llieni. Mr. Fulton said he Would look int.. tl.e matt. r. J, M Kellie requested that tbe act regarding staking and applying lot- land and timber licence should be adjusted in regard to the dislrict advertising nnd time allowed fm* such. Mr. Fulton said that lie would take the matter up in .he House and have it adjusted THIS 18 ONE 0FTHE BEST VALUES IN OURSTROm LIHEOF THE WOMKN VI! WILL US-LAD' T0MWWVSU -thisityu AT«IR«TOU~* Om* new stock lias arrived PRICES $2.50 to $6 None better at the price CHILDREN'S Hats and Bonnets a nice lot in Silk, Muslin ami St.aw Tains Until and Leather OUTING HATS For Ladies in Linen and Straw LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SUMMER RATS Short Coats Long Coats, Rain Coats Ladies' Skirls in all materials. Misses' Skirts in Lustre and Serge From $1.50 Up CHILDREN'S SHOES If you want .something that will wear and look well, try " THE CLASSIC SHOE " for Children-made by the people who devote their whole attention to producing the best possible for children. We guarantee every pair. #> ' BOWLING At the YM CA. alley on Wednesday last the City Bowling lean, heat ,. Leal team by the extremely accomm dati - ind -; - ui an m nargin ol 10 pins. The game MAKES THE SKIN SMOOTH A-k your neighbor Wliu UM- BEWS WITCH HAZEL CREAM It will do all il stales or. tl.e label and more. Unexcelled fur ol the skin roughnei 25c. and 50c. Bottles W. BEWS. Phm. B* Druggist and Summer. Subject: w. may see p.m. Pastor's Bible Class—" Is War Christi .11 "" Evening lervioe . 30 p.m. I't. t. i- tic service—"This Can id t I Ou Strang, r, welcome. k\i.\ Pi buvti mau—J, R Rob rl son, conduct both sei .ices Morning let vice al 11 o'clock, subject, ' I'l... Pro vi.lfiitf.ii Adv. .1 ol Mi -•■■ 1 be Sacrami nl ul Baptism »i beobsi at ih- n. rning ii rvice. *• !-:■ -. im , and Pastor's Bible class.... 2 30 p .... Evening service al 7 30 o'clock ground, . t«d .rding tc - a - ry best me hods, in » ich any patten' ■■ gel tie - careful atb dit I ir young an pn -p.■;-.■-.- city Such a hospital fill b. pul up by Woodswortb, our Sist. ■ i - ask the Lord,open our .yes that bonorabl. : ol : --■- present Sunday sohool at 2:30 hospital toi nsid thi n itti verj careln u ce il il would nol ■ ui e advantag. I to I ike order t. band - ■ to thc Sisters the m i ige nen ho-pital ■ ....... li D„ minister. I'he pastor will ''"": ed and oo ducted when the Sacrament ol Supper will be observed. Mail Orders ,, ... tins Ston prompil) ly attended the Lord A full at- teiidancj ..I communicants and frien Is ul the congregation is requested Fourteen new members nre being received at this communion service. The Young People's Guild meets I i hall an I. mt alter the evening service I'rayer meeting on Wednesday night ut eight ..'clock. FOOTBALL MATCH. : The football mutch yestorday between the local club and the Field kickers drew a fair sized crowd to the gun clul. grounds, Of the game little can be Bail, the teams being fairly well matched, nnd while both contained s c good material there waa a woeful lack of combination evident. The game was remarkable fur its free ness frnm dispute, rellecting credit nl. I he fairness of Referee Lewis'decisions, and resulted In a win Inr the home team by 1 goal to nil. i . its wa; ■ ■■ - - My ;.. peal ml imp i loprecial toward, b n ag - - .nd -i.n! ..I onr hospital I du ■ - evi an l witnessed il :..-■ - thai tho doctors ami nurses ol Victoria Hospital have Fulfilled and lu I hi ir dutj i soientiously, It is simply the ...on welfare of out population and the advancement . f our town which impels me in ask you meh a move Wherever they are located our Sisters give the highest - isl u an.l I am convinced that it would be a credit to our people to welcome them in their midst. The discussion, acceptation or rejection of n.y proposal is very opportune, and any settlement could be reached easier now than at a later period - thr -ugh and an exciting no 'I: ;• |j .I the City learn m the r the season's tournament. Nn . .- i were made by either side, akir.g the highest, individual i 178 pins. SCALE FOR CEDAR ll ,- - .1: thai considerable moon- em. c. i . - for want ol I .r Ing grade, tod contrasts lor the pur- oh i- and -1 o ol logs no* utuull; n i ... ise thai the grade shall he i ipecified In buying logs thai .-aiiifM. be s.-.-o, it is ti.-c.fh-.firy h, ■',! . .'■ thai -ney ah.II line .nuiilig t.. a cerlain grade I! a . f ids .-a-. In common use the dotaili -1 the arrangement lur the : the log- would .a- .inr.-h I he lollowing rule ha» M.-.'-'.-d by an experienced , , who lor year- Mtled cedar log. Th. grade rai-es the standard nl \'.. l. which is too low In every other g. idii : - ibmitted, N.i I.— Logs to be s-.st.-eii lei I tnd upward in length, reasonably lound, straight grained, snd that will in the opini ii. oi the scaler cut out nol less than forty per cent, of clear lumber eight feet ami upward in length No 2—Twelve leet and upward in ......,.bly sound and straight [or man..factoring grain.al, suitable into merchantable In.o'er bul will Thanking Mr. V. Prater for his ""> ' n 40percent dear kindness and presenting n.y best I w, Ivn feet, and upwa.il New postal view curds ul Rov ut Red Cross Drug Stuie. l-lnki regards to lhe Board ol Directors. I a... respectfully yours, (Signed) U. PECOUL, Priest 0..VI I. , A letter was read Irorn Mr. .L.l, Porter cn behalf ol tbe Order nl Railway Conductors uf America, oxpresting tl.o satisfaction nf tl.e Order, ol the contract with tl.e Hospital, and tlio manner fn which tl.e institution bad been I'onduclrd, an.l ohje.-ling tu any change aluiig the length, il less than twenty inches In diameter, must be straight grained un.l free Irom rot, will permit 01 largo sound knots, but must ba suitable lor manufacturing Inlo timbers, II larger thin, t.wonly inches in iliiimeler, w.ll pern.it ol rot. nnd large knot", but must bo reasoiiahly lit fur manufacturing Into clear shingles nr sound timbers. All logs lower io griule limn lhc above shall bn classed as culls, Business Locals Nothing better than Our "Speoial. Onion Sets I At Cnnida Drug Store. All the Daily papers ul Hie Rid Cross Drug Store. Window shades wall paper, plain and decorative Burlaps at O. II. Hume A Co. Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Revelstoke Cigars. All sizes and pries of hummocks nre suid at the Canadu Drug Store. Carpets, linoleums and lloor oil cloth, a choice seleotiuii at 0. B. Hume &Co. Revelstoke Cigars Union Made-Our Speoial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of all others. Wi'son's Invalid Port Win- makes f.ii excellent spi ine ionic. Tlio Canada Drug & Rook Co. sell it in Revelsloke. D n't lorget that the Lawrence Hardware Co.. L-d., nre prepared to handle nil kinds'ol ohctric work, house wiring, bull wiring, installing chandeliers, elc. First clnss . work guaranteed. Try Sunatos, the new wall covering, just the I bing lur bulb nnd bulla sold ut C. B. Hume .v. Co's. Wc hnve the best garden'hose ever brought to Ilevelstoke. Five-ply, bcBt rubber, al.s .lutcly guaranteed. A'e have found tbo 3-ply Inure not heavy enough for the wnter pressure in Revelstoke so have filled in uur slock complete with ii ply. If it breaks bring it hack and wc will give yuu a • ew length nl hose tree of charge- Lawrence Hardware Co., Ltd. E. A. Haggen bis been appointed local agent for llie Sterling Accident and Guarantee Company of Canada. This Company issues polices covering accident, sickness and employers' liability, at rates that will compare favorably will, anv company doing lms...ess in British Columbia, For first-class Painting; and Paperhanging, go to L. A. Mc- Clanahan, one block east of the Queen's hotel, in the Loughoed Block. Are you taking a journey? II so call at my office ami seo a sample ol the "Short Tern." policy which is issued by the Sterling Accident and Guarantee Company ol Canada, it will insure you against death or Injury caused by any accident, and the -' .- >o small you won't notice it. Von will veiy likely ...turn Iron, thc journey lately, bul you may not. Remember In all eatea ..( doubt or uncertainty, "he nn the sale side und run no risks,"——E. A. Haggen, Agent, Revelitoke, II C. 'I -. make the plants ol llowers grow quickly, sprinkle a Utile plant food around them.—Bold In packsget a I tho Canada Drug store. The Sun Life Insurance Company ol Canada imposes une condition on its policy; that is shut the assured ioo-i, not ci.miiiit suicide wilhin one year Iron, date nl issue. You may reside anywhere, nr engage in Hiiy ncc ipatlon .....I yonr policy is at',ll good Take nut one ..I those Indisputable policies—F,. A. Haggen, Agent, llevel-tnlie, II 0. U>MAY FESTIVAL « under auspices of K.u.x Church Ladles' (unlil OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY MAY 30, 1907 MAY POLE DANtE, ETC; Exhibition of Ludies' Culinary Art, GOOD BUYS Dwelling and Lnt, Second Street .... $2,(HH) Dwelling and Lot, Second Street 1,700 Dwelling and Lots, Third Street L2IX) Uits on Second St., east of McKenzie Ave,, each 250 Luts on Third St., cast of McKenzie Ave., each . . . UUO Lotion Fourth St., east of McKeiv/.ie Ave,, each . , 175, Lols on Fifth St., east of McKenzie. Ave., each . . .160 1—2 and 5-acre Olnoks suitable for fruit, SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS %ot,«itirr Jl.WKI.liKS AN.1 Ol'IICIANS Nkxt to Imperial Hank NEGLECTED EYES Improperly fitted glasses arc worse ilmn no glances ami neglected eyes ofl.cn means blindness. Our Opllcal Department is in charge o Mr. M. S, Hustings, Kef. I)., iuul positively guarantee salisfiietion, It has been proven ihal yo per cent, of headaches are ctiusetl by defective eyes and ii does nol follow lhat because yon have good eyesight Ihal your eyes arc apt defective. Havo your eyes attended lo now and save (rouble and expense. HASTINGS, DOYLE AND ALLUM, LTD. RAIL AND STEAMER The Canadian Northern Railway Iiub notified tlie Railway Commission that rates on main lines and must branch lines will bo made to conform with the Commission's recent order that the maximum passenger rale shall be three ceuts oast of tho Rockies. On some of the brunch lines in tlie West where population is still sparse and trallic light, the company asks that they te still allowed to charge present rates of three and a half or four cents per mile. 11 the Commissi.].. Iiniii on investigation that tlie request is reasonable, an exception will be made in the case ol these branches. Dainty note paper and onvetopos makes loiter writing u pleasure, on snlo at tlie Red Cross Drug Store. NOTIGE "Applications will bc recuived up to noun of June Iiith, lor the position ol Secretary-Mannger of tlie Fruit k Produce Exchange of B. C, Ltd. Only those witii lirat class references and con.mcrcinl references need npply. Addres, W. .1. Brandritb, Lndnor, B.C. w ANTED-Atonce a Diningrnom girl. Apply Oriental Howl, You'll Find it Here II you bear that It. mind when drug store goods ure wauled you'll save yourself lime, trouble and ep> Tl Come Here First ...i iloi.hl bul dial our ample sick contalrit whal j-ou want ami of the quality best sailed lo lhe perpose for which you wanl ll, Our low prices will add lo Il.C satisfaction ul always li.uling whal you wnnl. Wl.cn It's drug slore goods, lry ns Red Cross Drug Store* Mail Onlfir* Hoooiw Prompt A.Kuitlira wahted A BUYER m 160 ncres first-class Fumr Land un Arrow Lake, 20 acres cleared, 15 acres now ready for crop.— Frame Dwelling (live rooms,) chicken house nnd barn (holding four teams.) Plenty ul cord wood, just two miles Iron, town, Ah ideal spot Ior poultry aud a guud market where top prices are paid for all kinds ot vegetables, Iruit, eggs, otc—Prioe $4,000, 1 have also large and smaller acreage suitable lor Iruit close to market. For full particulars apply to,- W. B. ROBERTSON. IjlOR SALE- New drop head sewing ' machine, bnhy carriage, and other house furniture, apply to O, Black, Luugheed Block. FOR SALE-Six room house with cellar, and modern plumbing. Half au acre of gin den, goud fence.— $1700.00, Easy terms. For further particulars apply to W. B, Robertfon, MACHINE Shop Machinery for sale cheap, or plant if desired, Apply to J. Turner, Pense, Sask, WANTED - Waitress, $30 per month. Apply to Queen's Hotel, Coinaplix, WANTED — Everyone having a house to sell or rent to list It with me. I am flooded with enquiries for house propertiea. Phone, oall, or drop me a curd with full desciiplion nnd purchase price, or rent required.— E. A. Kuggeu, Real Estate and Inatii- uiice Agent, Revelstoke, B. C. WORK WANTED-Jup'anese boys want any position; adapted to any work; have nud experience in hotel and huiisc work. Apbly at Climax hotel. WANTED-A dining room girl, Leland Hotel, Nakusp, $30 per month. ' ' TENDERS Will be leceived up to May Hist lor the conipletio-i ol the painting of the outside ol Windsor Hotel. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. J. HANBURY, May 22,1U07. f CK ii 1 I ■■'? I 5\ - \
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The Mail Herald 1907-05-25
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-05-25 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_05_25 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311225 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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