Vol. 13,-No 21 REVELSTOKE, B. C Mi ten I) I 907 $2.50 Per Year MEN We Can Dress You Well And Economically, Too! Why pay a gfeater price for n Suit when we can give you 1907 Tweeds nnd Worsteds, thoroughly tailored, cut und designed by the highest iriced artists in Canada. The lining and all other details ure thoroughly looked alter. You will appreciate them when you sec them. The price is nround $20.00 ODD PANTS "Odd Trousers"—You may need a pair—1907 cut, and cracker-jui-k patterns. The goods in these are thoroughly shrunk anil sponged—won't hug nt the knee first wearing, or for manv a dnv afterwards. PRICE $5.00 FANCY VESTS A line of Fancy Vests at a startling bargain. They are now made to sell for twice what we are asking— Stt.OO ENGLISH DINNER SETS We have just received a shipment of choice Dinner Setts direct from England. We also have a table containing nil nur Odds and Ends in Fancy Chinn which is being suid beluw cost. The following lire It few of the bargains on Bale, Hnnd Painted Cocoa Jugs Hnnd Painted Fruit Dishes, Hand- Painted Bon-Biin Dishes, Hand-Painted Trays, Gold Engraved Glass- ware assorted. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. E. J. BOURNE, Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. FINE LETTtR PAPERS Papers that please everyone who appreciate stationer)1 of FINE QUALITY nnd REFINED APPEARANCE ( —made by lhc leading manufacturers. JUST AT PRE8ENT WE ARE making a specially ol a box of tine Holland Linen Paper and envelopes —each sheet lithographed Revelstoke. RECUlAR PRICE SOO. NOW 400, A BOX. Try a box, it will please you. D. Nairn Red Cross Drug Store KING'S PRINTER TO RETIRE Has Been in Harness lor Fifty Years Victoria, March IB—It is very pro- b-.ihle that during the present session of the Legislature one of the oldest civil servants of the province will be superannuated. Col. Woltenden, King's printer, has been over fifty years in harness, and would probably welcome retirement from duties which are yearly becoming more onerous. No department of the Government iB developing more rapidly than tbat of the printing bureau, where fees and business Irom timtcr notices and similar notices is more immediately felt. Mr. Wolfenden is the lust of the old guard with lho exception ol the Deputy;Mi.iisterol Finance, Mr.Smih, and Auditor-General Anderson, Mr. Gore having retired a yenr or two ago Irom the Lands and Works Department. Mr. Wolfenden will probably retire on full pay. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd BcsidcB offering Bargains in China and othor uselul articles at attractive prta, wo beg to call your special attention to a NEW COOKING APPARATUS " The Kookizer" Cooks your Ilrenklast while you sleep. Cooke your whole dinner while you jiluy with baby. Call and let us explain to you all about tbe Kookiier, SNOWSHOES Made especially tor liritisb Columbia, VV ide Web Strong anil Durable. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardware, Btoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen'* and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and Tiiisnithing. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Disastrous Floods - Loggers' Strike—Oxford's Chancellor —Provincial Legislature- Other Wires. PORTLAND, Oregon, March 10 — Because of the shutdown ol the big sawmills on the river, luggers hnve decided to close, their camps Ic.t lhe output accumulate and prices take a big slump. London, Marc'.: 1(1—Lord Curson of Keddlest .1, ex-Viceioy uf India, has been elected Chancellor of Oxford University l.y 1,111 againat 48(1 cast lor Lord Roseber'y. East Liverpool, 0, Mnrcli Hi.— Tlie electric porcelain plant in llie East, End was destroyed by lire to-day at a I iss of $70,0(10 At the Empire below Wellisville, the Standard Brickworks was burned and the loss is IfliO.OOO. All business there is ata standstill. Ottawa, March IU.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier lust night e.-.ve notice ol an address to His Majesty asking Iur an uuiendment to the B N. A. Act changing the scale ol payments to be ninde hy the Dominion to the several provinces PlTTSllURO, March 20—An immense Hoed in the Monagahela, Alleghenay and Ohio rivers, has submerged 10 square iniles uf the down town sections of this city. Enormous damage has been done and 1(111,000 people are out of work. Victoria, March 20.—The house again went into committee yesterday on thc Assessment Act. Hon Mr. Tatlow tried to introduce amendments re special taxation of salmon canneries but nn a technical objection by Mr Henderson they were, laid over lor the speaker's decision. Mr. Hawthornthwaite moved the seoond reading of the amendment J;to tho Workman's Compensation Act, to hold employers responsible even ln cases of contributory negligence of workingmen. Hon. Mr. Fulton moved the adjournment. The Act fur licensing traders in unorganised districts passed the Committee, Mr. HenderBon succeeding in having tho fees for circuses reduced from .$200 to |50 a day. On the Act tn incorporate the Veterinary Association of Britisli Columbia, a squabble nroBe, Mr. Williams claiming that it aimed to make veterinarians a close-orporation. The bill wns held over, SURVEYING IN THE 70S Interesting Slory of Early Days By Mr. W Moberly. In the year 1860, during the time I was exploring tbe valley ol the Columbia river, I cent one ol my party, Mr. Albert Perry, to explore through Ihe valley of the southeast fork of the Illccillewaet river and through what is now known as Rogers' Pass. His report to me was very unfavorable, and to ray knowledge Mr. Perry was rfnlly the true discoverer ol that pass—a discovery made about twenty years before Major Rogers ever saw the Selkirk mountains. I think the pass should have been named Perry's Pass nnd not Rogers' Pass. 1 never was in favor of the Canadian Pacific Railway crossing the Selkirk range. Tlie heavy grades, sharp curves and reck nml snow-slides will always make that portion of the Canadian Pacific Railway very expensive to operate r.nd dangerous to life, both of which have already been proved. HeavJ- operating expenses on a railway mean, high transportation charges, which are not for the inter- eats of Canadians, nor lor those of the Britisli nation. Thc line I proposed for the Canadian Pacilic Railway in 1871-2, when I bad charge ol tbe survey Irom Knni- loops easterly, was from Revelstoke to follow the vail y ol the Columbia River around the Big Bend, thus avoiding the crossing of tlie Selkirk range and materially reducing the grades in the crossing ol the Rocky Mountains by adopting the House I'aes instead ol the Kicking Horse Pnss, and tlience in an el most air-line over the prairies, and passing through Winnipeg, reach the north-west extremity ol the Lake ol the Woods, It would have been a far better line for b tb Ibe interests ol the country and (he railway company, and it is very unfortunate for those interests that nfter I forwarded my report, during the first year 1 was in the employ of the Dominion Government, to their Engineer-in Chief, which was published together .villi various ..the. r. ports of the first exploratory Burvoys made in 1871 by thf Dominion Gov eminent lor the Canadian Pacific Railway, that tho line I then tecum mended through the mountains wa: not adopted." In speaking of the proposed C. P tt. route through Yellowhrud pa-s, in 1872 Mr. Moberly said lhat, bud that r-Kite lii-en adopted Botilh. rn British Columbin would have been thrown back ninny yeurs iu development. The inestimable value of "Eigle Puss" to the Canadian nation tor the development nnd prosperity of which it is n most important fuel or' bus and will continue to prove to be beyund compulation, CITY COUNCIL. By-Law for Auxiliary Power Plant Passes ils Third Reading. Tl.e regular meeting ol tie city ! council was held lust night with Mnyor Brown and aldermen, Hows n, Abrahamson, Trimble and Stone present. Tl.e minutes of the last- meeting were adopted as lead Dr. Cross, ns city health ofiiooi' wus present. Communications were read from Dr. Cross regarding tlio case ol smallpox Ironi Thompson's cump, Bownnu. Lumber Co., which i.s now in the court huusc grounds, and recm- mending its removal at once beyond the city limits. Dl" Cross stated thnt l.e had nsked F. Fraser lo have the patient removed, but it hud not been done and since the ca-c was a most virulent one the likelhood ol infection was very great. He had wired to Dr. Fagan, requesting him to have the patient removed but Dr. Fagnn would not accept the jurisdiction of (he case', .lie district provincial health olliccr doing tin. E.ime. Tlio council then [..ruled itself into a board oi health ti discuss the mutter. Dr. Cross said that the case developed iu oamp No. 4 and that, .mother man w.is sickenin and he urged immediate removal of tin: infected patient beyond the city limits. The hoard tlien resolved that a telegram be sent to Dr. Fagan, urging that the provincial authorities take steps to remove the ense, and in event ol not doing so the city will have it done at provincial expense— Carried. Alsu that Dr. Cross he authorized to arrange Ior an isolation house, and also that he he authorized to sec Hint a guard be placed at the present quarters where lhe smallpox patient is housed. The bnird then adjourned and f .lined itself inlo the eity council to discuss the report which was accopted. Communication from tl.epiovinei.il secretary's office stating that VV. D, Armstrong and lt. H Sawyer hnd been appointed to the bon id of police commissioners for tliis district.—Filed. From 0 S. Stevens suggesting th.it the council join the Union of Canadian Municipalities and I). C. Municipalities. Tlie council resolved tu Bub- scribe for thc current year. From the Vnncouvcr Rubber Co., re supply ol rubber coats and loote (ur the fire brigade. Left to the Firo, Water and Light committee, From R. Gordon reporting that the dynamos had run 28 nights in February with an average of lli.14 hours per night.—Filed. From D.\ Moore, Ottawa, in connection with the council's instructions appointing VV. A. Galliher delegate for Revilstoke.it the Tuberculosis Convention. Also Irom VV. A. Galliher promising to act in that capacity.— Filed. The by-law for the purposo ol borrowing $110,000 by debentures on the water nnd light rental payable to the city, for the purpose of erecting on auxiliary power plant and construction ol an additional water tank, wns rend lor the third time nnd passed, to come into effect on June 1st. April 3rd. was fixed upon us tlie day when the voting on the by-law sliould take place, 0 J. Aninn being appointed returning officer. Regarding an Isolation hospital and its necessity for the good of the city, it waB resolved that the provincial government be requested tu provide in their estimates appropriation tn assist in the building ol nu isolation hospital and a copy uf the resolution be sent to T. Taylor, M.P.P. It wiib also resolved thut the provincial government should bo requested to appropriate funds lor building a trail f r six or seven miles nurih ol Revelstoke by roule of Bridge creek and One Mile creek, anil a copy ol the resolution he sent to T. Taylor, M.P.P. The accounts werc then passed and the meeting terminated. Water cress, lettuce and celery at C. B, IIunie k Oo's, 11. k K. wheat Hakes in bulk for 7c. per pound, at C. II. Hume k Co's. ASSOCIATED BOARDS MEET Grant for Midway & Vernon Railroad Asked For Gkkenwood, March 15—The Associated Boards uf Trade passed a resolution asking that aid be given the Kootenay Central Bailrond on thc same basis as that given lo the Mid- way & Vernon. Othcr re.ululii.ns were passed us follows : Askiun lhat power be given to .......ieip.ilities incorporated since 18115 to tax railway property within their boundaries; asking that the C.I'R, bc compelled, by refusing a renewal of the charter, to connect Gerrard with Ferguson nr Ferguson with Arrowhead, so as to give outlet to the Lardeau country: asking for a report on fisheries in Kootenuys lakes and rivers, and tlie establish ment of Latencies; asking fur additional fruit inspectors and an experimental (arm; usking fur expiry of minei al claims at noon instead uf midnight, and the establishment of a Government assay office at Trail, At the alternoon cession, resolution, were, passed asking for an increase uf one cent duty on pig lead, with a pro. pnttionate increase on other lead manufactures; to have representatives ut Scuitle and the Franco-British Ex positions, latter ill London; improvement ol the Canadian-London press bureau; asking fur public ownership of telephones l.y un almost unanimous vote; wanting nil engineering report on Knoteuay Lund reclamation; a special lund reservation in Enst Kootenay for a national park; asking for the cancelling of reservations made by the Canadian Pacific iu selling land. This was only curried nfter « hard light, and the balance ol the alternoon wns taken up a lung discussion on the fuol shortage ol last winter. Y. M. C. A. SPORTS Two games ol bnsket ball were played off at the Ry. Y. M. C A. Inst night, tothe delight ot a crowded gallery. FIRST GAME. WOHKINC HOYS lllllll SCHOOL BOYS II. Burridge R.G H. Creeiman II, Dickey!.' L'G J.«Fruser A. Bennett... .Centre. . , W.Clark ll. Mi'Eachorn. .R.F C, Gordon F. Berger L.F... J, Sibbald Seme, 28. Score,23. SECOND GAME. 0, P. It. CORLEY'S N.Lee R.G P. Dunne H. Carpenter. ..L.G.. . I). McDonald C. Kerlo.iti-.. .Centre C. Latham H. Ili-ookcn. ...UK VV. Mnguire W.V.T. Green.,.L.G Gen, I.- ight Score, 38. Ben- 31, They were both List games und the chegkingvery oloio, whicli ill..«.inutile need of more ro un for the gym nusiuin and the packed spectators in the gallery and tho crowded out oues,realized the need of mure room. A return mutch between the C.I'.R, mid Crley's will he played on Wednesday night. Tl.e b wling league tennis must be in to-night. Seven teams are now entered. ...»• CHURCHES. Catholic.—Rev, Father R. Peooul O.M.I., pastor, Servicesevery Sunday at the following hours: 8 a.m. Communion Muss; 10:30 a.m. High Mass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. St. Peter's—0. A. Proeunier, Rector, Filth Sunday after Lent, or Passion Sunday. The Holy Eucharist at 8 a in.; Matins and Litany at 11 and Evensong at 7.30 p.m. Lenten service at 7:30 and choir practice at 8 p.m. Friday evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. St. Andhew'b (Presbyterian)—Rev, W, 0. Calder, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school und pastor's llible class at 2:30 p.m. Morning subject : "Tlie ground Work ul Our Redemption." Evening Biibject : " Rebekah." llible Reading Wednesday, at 8 p.m. JOhoir practice and teachers' meeting Friday, at 8 p, m, Methodist—J, 8, Woodaworth, minister. Sunday, March 17th. 11 a.m. morning subject, "Business, as a means of grace." 2 30 p. rn., Sunday school and Pastors Bible class. 7 30 p in., Rev. J. It. Robertson, of Knox ohuroh, will preach. Opening Anthem, " The King uf Lovo My Shepherd is," by Shelley. Knox—(Presbyterian)—J. lt. Robertson, B.D., minister; Sunday morning sorvicc at 11 o'clock. Subject : " Tho Breaking Up ol a Family." Sunday school and Pastor's Bible ClasBat 2:30 p.m. At thc evening service, by an agreement fur mutual exchange, Rev. J. S. Woodsi.orth, of tho Methodist church, will preach. The Young People's Society on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night and choir praotice on Friday night. BOUE¥E_ BEOS, Quaker Brand Canned Goods, Aslicroft Potatoes and Vegetables, Wheat, Barley, Bran, Shorts, Chop Feed, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, etc. T Agents for the Celebrated Kootenay Range. BOTJE.2STE1 BEOS. Ite Revelstoke fuel id SuppiyCo. Are now prepared to fill all orders promptly for Hard Coal and Dry Fir Wood. The new manufactured coal, knowr as " Briquettes," is ready for delivery. This coal fills the place of both Soft and Hard ; it i.s quick and easy to light; gives a line, red-hot fire in a few minutes and lasts longer than Hard Coal. Suitable lor Cook Stoves, Heaters and Furnaces. Tlie Revelstoke Fuel dnd Supply (o. %rji^a Offices :—Molsons Bank Building. DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. A G E X T 1* O R Fit-Reform Wardrobe IU. ti^Ji^bt-s. tot St. Op. ^MM^Mq imperial Bankof Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. Brandies in tho ProTtocM ol "il.iiiit.ibu. Alb*rta, Saskatchewan, llritisl. .'oIuiiiIh.., Ontario, Quotioc. Capital Paid Up .... $4,700,000.00 Reserve Fund .... S4,7oo,ooo.oo I), li. Wn.KiK, President i Hun. R. .Tafkhay, Vice-President, A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available iu all parts ol Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections, Savings Department Deposits received and Interoal allowed at current rule from date uf opening ace..unl, and compounded four tunes a year. Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. The Glory of Eastertide should find your house bright and beautiful. Nice furniture will greatly add to its effect, antl as we are supplied with manv artistic sets and pieces which nre being sold at remarkably low prices, you sliould not allow the opportunity to pass. HOWSON & CO. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin, WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE, B. O. PUtUSHKD WEDXESIUT. IXD 8ATUR UAV AT RKVELST0KK.I1.C,, SUBSCRIPIiON RATES. Inch''inn po-:..- i England, United States and Can la. llr tie ymr (through postofflce) Si-'*'! Halt J.M uartcr " " " L|H' J m * fll.*,; I :.*G promptly exe, un-.l nl reason- ■■.- :.u.-. EBMS-Cash. Subscriptions payable in nil vance. a e'ear perception thai such enmities Bin r,l.l le tliech.il obstacles to pro- gr.ssive iie--. fin, i- cnl and il ive nre to have a I............ us race and conserve ihe good Canadian slock, the narrnw minded dill'er. mwlmuld hedeatrnyed CORRESPOXDEXCE iir. lte-1 on lii.it I ers ol public interest. Communications In Editor r.ni-t be accompanied by name of n : . m .--.•- f. ■ v Ic pub! .fui-!!! bul ss evidence ot good faith. Correspondence should lie bri-.-f. ADVERTISING RATES. Legalnotionsll cents per line lii-t Insertion, 5 cent* per line ...... subsequent Insertion M. isurtmi ■■>'.. Icl [IS lines inu« o inch). Store nnd general buslnc-a an- „ ,„ ... ..... s. -.. per inch per mouth, Prelerred positions. 25 per cent, nil- -,<:. Births, Mnn •-■■ and li.-iuli-, -.,. ,.,,., ..... ■ limber i.miim.-■-■..'■'. Und ■•-.:: f„.-.-.-I.-.:....-...- ..-..-■ . .; .-ulolllu m.ii fii.-i-iii.il.. .'..-. . '■ UTertlsuiiiiili l« \„ - .'. >,.i< .. ::■ '■'- . I. :• bliuulons .-anted Situation.. - - -;- l"-'.;l'i-i*s \\ ,nted, Mi hani Hanled, 1" words or ....... . ■ llm 10 cunt* ....... --.-.. .- ;,..-,. r.l-.'l.l.-.lt* MUl-lt .. ,. .... 1 . Klaj nnil l-n.lf.j ol ,. ■„:... ... Bood f -play. MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy. Haroij) Fisher CORRESPONDENCE The Board of Trade. G ILLAN k ELLIOTT. Barristers, Sola-it-ira, E.c. REVELST.IKB ISDTR0U1 LAKE, 11. 0. C. EGILU.1. 1. C. I...... UARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTI*. 'IKKIiKS: IMI-KIIIAI. llASK lllICK, ltEV.fl.- »8T0KB, II. I'. .Money in loan. Offices: UevelsUike, H. C; Cranbroo I, n, (.. Obo. 3. McCaktkr, a. m. pl.vkham, j. a. hakvev, Revelstoke, 11. C. Cr.ii.liro.ik, li. (. J.M.Scott l.L.l. VV. I.Brlggs. COTT AND BRIGGS 8 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Money to Loan solicitors fur Mulsoxs Ham; First street. Revelstoke, B.C -pOBERT SMITH Provincial Lund Surveyor, Mine Su.veylng Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box 11)0, Revelstokk, £ IIWAHD A HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute nf Mining Engineers). Member Canadian .Mining Institute) Revelstoke, B, 0, Mine Management, Examinations an.l Reports. Plans and Blue Flints of Land, Timber Limits, Mine*, Mills nnd Buildings supplied by the most up-to- date blue-printing equipment in Ibe district. Registe.s kept of Dominion nnd Provincial Timber Limits, showing areas, ownership and transfers. Cbc fl&alUDeralb ■• j iv.jif. . . . earnestly u vise llieni lor their good to ordor this paper to be punctually -■:-.. : ... ind to be looked upon us u purl of th. -• • f: .*■-.'—Aonisox. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907 rl.lil.ir Mai...Hi..;....... Snt,—J wish to compliment you on ymir reference in the, editorial columns jf your last issue to the inii.orlai.ee ol the hoard of trade aud the wnrk it has dune nnd is duing for tliis cily uud district, lt is u mutter of regret that more oi the businoss men of tlie city do not attend the meetings aud pus.. forward the commercial und iiulnstri.il interests of the community to the utmost. Revelsloke sutlers from the want of public spirit among her people. As un insliinco, ul.cn tl.e Domini.... Express ooinp.iny arbitrarily raised the rules on null., fruit, etc., two weeks i.gn, Ilu- Kamloops boiild of trade tuok the matter up with the result thut lhe Express cunipany immediately orilei'i'd .. reversion to uld rates so fur ns Kamloops was cun- corned, A n.e ling nl the Revolstuke noard of trade wus culled un.l would have taken in.it. matter up with o.hers, ul the business mon of this citv wore .-1 dead to their owu and .he public inteiost tliai ii quuriini could not be • together, The Express cuiiipan. ght naturally conclude that Recti* ko wns quite salislied wili. tl.e new nost unit ill fact rather liked it, und jht even appreciate the impost iigextendcdnllroiii.il, Yet (his .- .Iocs a lunch larger business with Express euinpnnj in that class of iping Ilnn Kiiu. oops. 'he citizens as a wiiolo suffer l.y is ivunt ol public spirit on the |.ut 1 mir business men, as it is thoso who ure cms..n.e.- und not lhe merchants, -Min have In p.y these i i potts If Revelstoke is to n pire to the position io which it should attain by reaann oi the goograiihiciil position, nnd the large lumbering and other resources adjacent therein, our husiness men ,vill have to wako up, pull logelher niter and ..Im...Inn thnse po.ii.ut. tactics that nre tbe cui'so ol the business community. It is absurd to -ler.iici t ie public and mutual self- u.i' rest of the c .1..in...:ily to petty jealousies, and i ily will tnrive us it sliould when- its business men refuse to tako up i hen- share of tlie wotk of udviii.ee...ent which is tl.o duty of every man who seeks to Le a worthy citizen. The men who aro willing to lend, nnd work, .....I push ahead the public interest, should have the hearty support and good-will oi their (ellow citizens, and il u lew are too narrow In ..ike su p..I.lie. spirited a view, let the others pull together and show the mules wl... until n. hold buck Irom the reasons indicated, that they cu. make the cily grow, and prosper with out them und in spite of them. I am, etc., E.A HAGGEN. """ *■ & one of us have a rigllrlo exist, when we get older, out ol the procr. .Is nf these lnnds, therefore we should t>>k<- -te|is in .ill..etc u certi.il. por.i in of the proceeds from nil Government 1... -ri hi.It* henceforth held in this pm vince, These funds should be placid intu u separate account and they won! 1 suon be sullicient to pay n rea s-uiiiiile pension to every man nnil woman i.. the province at the agcu 05. I nm hoping thnt il will he found prnctichle to reduce the nge to 5f> niul that ive may build comfortable houseful bountiful surroundings in various parts ol the province in which ive may live, if we wish, when we get older, it must, uot be forgotton that the money paid in old age pensions is not 1 stb.it is simply distributed among tho merchants, in exchange, for food anil raiment. Frank R. RlCHAHDS, .IP. Vuiicoiiv'-r, li C„ Morel. Oth, l!ii)7 ■J. McllMTYRE & SON Full line of Groceries and Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Eto. Fr.sb stuck always arriving nt low. st price.'.. FIRST STREET, NEXT DOOR TO CITV RESTAURANT Evans Sl Woodrow MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish nnd Game in Season. Orders promptly attended to. First St. Revelstoke ioo foot Tot Two Dwelling Houses 1 A NEW ERA, He i- fi wise statesman who knows how to strike the happy medium in framing an immigration policy. The tendency is to go to one'extreme ur the other—to dn too little or too much. In early history people came largely through personal inducements ol their friends, or because they hnd in them the spirit ol adventure. The greatest danger lies in ihe incoming ol the masse, of unaesimdated populations. Large aggregations made up oi mixed nationalities and mixed race*, are not adhesive or -..und in their political, moral or social character. Numbers, regardless ol quality, are not a source of strength in tlie population ol any nation and it is this fact that we must bear in mind when considering the problem ol tbe growth ol Canada's people. More than in any time* past this prospective generation must be viewed "as through a glass darkly." It promisee to be, in a very vital »ense,anera full of newess, experience, reconstruction weaningi and ■•:.- lings Item the past. From tbii time li rward we may I. ipi to k;. a man i we havi nov -r known him before Taken as a whole sooial men and industrial men are to be differently constituted trom what devel ipmenl hai hitherto made them; and since education ba* been niiivi-r-.il and the elective Iranchise been con- lened on all men, the structure .-I i iciety is broadly obanging. Educational development ii only In its beginning and parental process, transmission t- destined to elevate the intellectual stamina ol each successive generation, One cy -le ol this process has already developed a higher standard of popular thought, The working masses nre acquiring n broader training in industrial pi and a higher social ambition nnd grade oi morals is following in its train With this elevation ol a ronovated generation wc may expeot to make still further advances Within tho generation upon which we ure now enter" ing, l':.fortunately in Canada the n as*e* are sub-charged with gtudges again-! each other and it is a b.ir.l task for unanimous progress to cooperate with these petty differences, and yet tend in tho right direction, Fortunately thero is an all-ruling power which occasionally Intervenes [.. settle t; - - anitfiosities, but we, however, prefer to seek direction less In chastisement than in Iraternal sell control ol brother men. Hie unc ol the greatest anomoiies uf human Correction. Editor MAii.-niiitAi.ii. Dear Sir,—Under the lieu.ling of " Arrowhead " in your issue of March llllh, I notice an inaccuracy iu unc item furnished by yonr correspondent, It is stated thai the Laities' Aid 01 tl.e Fust Presbyterian church will meet on the llth at the home of the president, .Mrs. Warner. 1 assume lull responsibility for the statement that the only regularly constituted Ladii s' Aid ol the First Presbyterian church, Arrowhead, is that whose organization was chronicled in your issue ol Marcli 7th. Its formation was approved by the Presbytery of Kami lops al its meeting held in Enderby on Feb 27 and i**. 1 enter into no controv. ray mi the snbjcci. us the action ol the congregation in all matters is subject to tlie authority of the superintend! nl ol Home Missim.s... conj motion with the Hume Mission committees of the Presbytery and Sy 1. Thanking you for space to make this correction, j I am yours respectfully, E. C. W, .Mn ('nil., Minister of Presbyterian church. Arrowhead, March 14, 1907. MoMntaln '.'.".-w Camp, No. 22"). Meet. Sooonri un.l Fourth Wednesdays tn oach innii! h. in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Wood- men cordially invited 'null.-ml. IV, I). AilM3TltONG, Con. Com, II. W. EDWARDS, Clerk. REVELSTOK**. Al RIE No. 432. F. 0. E. Thu menhir incetiiif-'.f fire liel.l in tl.o Selkirk Hull ovory Tuesday ovo-ilna ul So'cloca. Visit- lug liri'iliron ure cordially Invited. H. A. IIHOWN. I'u.fs.uiiNT. W. E. M.-1..U*. III,1N.S.:ch.:ta.iv. Hoot, .mv Loone No. 15 AT, & AM, 'llie r.fi-.ilai- meeting, are held in the M.in.nic Temple, .1 l.l Follows Hnll.ni. the third Mondayln inch montli at s ...in. VlaltlttKbrethren cordially wol oiime .:. A. I'lturcxiKli, Seobrtarv. SELKIRK LOD'IK NO li, I. 0. 0. F. Meots every Thursday evening in Selkirk (.Hall nt 8 o'clock. | Visiting brethren cordially Invited In al- tend I1..I.TACIIAI1T. N..,. J. MATHIE, Sic Cold llnnge lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. Meets every whdnksbay, , except Tl.ir.l Wodnofdny ..I * cell .1., ... ll.e Oddfellows' Hull ... s o'clock, Visiting Knii.lii.- ure I'lirilliilly invited, J..A. LESLIE, Il.C, (i. H. BROCK, K. of It. A- S. II. A. IIHOWN. M, of F H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer llcu.la, Ani.niil8.|Blnts, Fish, Etc., JluI'Vliill Aninifil Hubs Mounted, V. (I. Hox HI. Studio: Corner nl Flint St. uml Boyle Ave. Ili-v.-Uinki), B.C. Mitt M«rfrt (repi Teacher ci Piano, Vocal and Theory. Studio :—Laivhenoi; Block, Pupils prepared for University ni.d Conservatory Exams, Mrs. II. J. lln ..bury, Mi.nngress. First-Class Table.| Private ining Boxes Lurgo l.ii.iiigrniuii f..r ll;........)..*, Suppers, .'lc. Furnished Rooms To Let FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE » I Headquarters for . , , CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, John E. Wood's Furniture Store WAH CHUNG Hns u got d stock of Groceries nnd a line assortment ol Japanese China. Agent lor Revelstoke Fanning Company, growers ol all kinds ol Farm Produoe, Hay and Wood. PRICE~$3,500 For particulars applv to IV. B. ROBERTSON Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. L'n.Ice the new iiutnagenienl of Harry MoIntosh, Hoffman House Rossland, rnHE MEDICAL WATERS of Hal- 1. cym. are the mosl curative iu the v..uld. A perfect, tmtuiiil remedy foi .11 Netvous nnd Muscular diseases, Live.-, Kidney and Stomach ailments mil Metallic Poisoning, A sure cure for "That Tied Feeling," .Special rules on nil boats and trains. Two mails ai rive and depnit every day, Telegra b communication with all marts of the world. Terms- $12 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrotu Lake. B. C MONEY SAVED!!! BY TRADING WITH US, From 25 to 50 Per Cent s,v,.i nn ycur Grocery Hills. I A. FRAOOLINI, ■ KEVELSTOKE We sell nt retail nt lowest wholesale[#■ *» / n B"| h &\1i*'V prices. _ Hotel and hoarding bouse £. Wit*. V Avib I keepers, (armors, mini r- and lumbermen will find it to their advantage to i -- . ite i.s WE PAY THE FREIGHT ... any railway station ... I'.ri isl. Columbia, We only I ... ■■ c .■■ and i ur g ds, We % larai tec prompt deliv .-. \ ■ t ler I irge, '■' ite r list. If IS FREE Bi • NORTHWESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE 259-281 Slan y Sl .VINNIP1 Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 20. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for nil clnsseslof buildlnga CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds i.f building find plastering undertaken. I)., v.... enjoy that well diessed feeling? We all know whul it feels like'to l.e but, tu be cold, or to he tired, nnd it Is jusl us true that WO all kuuivwb.it it feels like tu be well diessed. li feels good, ami It's good Iu feel good. Yuu can never l.e well dressed if your clothes are not made liy Ibe right maker, Gel (okn.iw we bundle tbo SEMI-HEADY GARMENTS ami yuu will lind what a pleasure and satisfaction it is to be well dressed, Suits and Overcoats-$15, $18, and $20. Blue and Black Suits, the best made, $20, & $25 A Right Overcoats, up-to-date Prices: $18 and $20 (\ A Special Trousers $5 and $8. A Q Tailoring is our business. Wc make a man Innk well Q Y and he knows it. X 9 ..Cressman and Morrison.. ? (>O<K^<KK>-0<>^<KH><KHXKK><>l^ 0 THE MOLSONS BANK lucorj mra toil by Act cf pHrlln'*noiit, 1855. HEAD OFFICK, • • MONTREAL. Wm. .VlOLSON Maci'IIMKsi.s-, Pies. S. II. Ewix.i, Vic.'-Pies, JAMES Elliot, General Malinger. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches in (iunu.In and Agencies in nil parts of the world. Interest.credited four limes u yearnt current rates on Savings Hank deposits. W.JI. PRATT, Manager, RHVELSTOKR, Ii. 0. r lutnnnttuuHt %%%%%% *%*%%%*%'• PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH ' S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Utirriogei, Wagons'fEto,, John linen. Ploughs, Molit.o Wagons, Ciinndi. ("nrriugo (iompRUjr'fl Buggies, I'lnnol. jr., Gnrtlou Seeders nud CultiTiitors, Wheel- Wright and Blacksmith Work attended to. Horso Shooing ft Spocinlly. Sn is his strength. Tens of thousands of men will tcsiily to tho delioloUEiiess and sustaining Btrcngt.li ol llread ninde Irom "MOFFET'S BEST FLOUR" "BEST " is strung iu gluten—lhe vital essence of wheat. Its very richness lends a creamy appearance tu it so different from that i.f ordinary dead white Flours. In ordering Flour from your Grocer, ask for "MOFFET'S IIEST." (Ol ill1! Nil, (o„ ltd. ENDERBY, B. C. Express, Draying Storage Old Age Pensions in England. To the Edl r The nld Ace Pension question hns been discussed in tlie Bi it ish Houie ..i Commons. It is proposed to give every man and woman over the age I 55 years,.. | - -,- n ; fl 25 per we. k ii ut one hundred and thirty million dollars (,$130 l 000 will be required . very year to i iy the pensions ... the I'i iii-i! Kingd tu i in ac .inst ifi- -um may be pluc nuns ol money used ..ii thi ■- . ind extrnv ic ml system oltbc pn sent admin:-- ;. tion of the I .* 1 t - I hon il - lurther estii it. -I that.. large tec n ol the pc pie w. uld n it draw the [. ii.-.mi in which :ili n uld be - n- titled, therelore. n would li ave, pi b ibly, .-. \.-iit.v-if.i- it.ilii.ni dollars (75,000,000) to be found ts a perm in- enl charge u| on the re the year 1801 -u- Win Hare .urt in ited in.- Death I uties nr Tn - .i1 ii-'-nt time the revenue from ll -rniri-.- would h- .Million nl to pro- i-i. 'or all old . . pli: In the United dom over 05 years of age. There- ii the pen .ions ar paid out nl ninl the monies ol tho rich will • I when they die, to pay for the irt oi (In- living, .... arrfii.-M."- . h few could lind fault with seeing tho persons who succeeded to thi ii -- fortunes w. uld not appreciate Hi dedtiotlon to any serious extent, The Interesl on the am t oj- ponded on thc Sunt1, African wur, un.l .- iiii-ii. in my opinion, wm wasted ...-. thoro In.uld not havo boon any wur uunM bo eulllcie t to p.iy tlu sovonty- five million dollars (.1)75,000,000) per annum nuw required ior lho old age ponslons, It is probable Hint tho uld i.i- pension system in tlio old country will Boon lieu.me an accomplished (act, In British Colli...bin we have .. large number ol young peoplo uml it shuuld THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP I Kinds oi Light and Heavy Hauling Undertaken - PIAN03, ETC. Cl;.! and Feed. llmise Phone 7 i'o Trappers :: I?.- r P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HEAD OITFIOKi Caujahy, Ai.hkhta. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Turk Puckera mid Dettlot* In Livo Slock. Markets In nil tho prinrlpul ('ihen nnd Towns of Alberta, Britisli uuiumbitt and tlio Yukon, Packorn of tho Celebrated Brand orator" llama and Bacon, nml Hhnmrock Itrmid, Loaf lard. t%%%%%% %%V%^% %%%%%% %*%%%%%,%+%%%%%* Central Hotel KEVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly hint. First-claSB in every respect. All modern convenience. Large Sample Kootns. Rates $1.60 per Day Special Weekly Rates. Boys - I— ma.! er—1 - ' estof Winni- Raw Pui'S Bought *' :,n'1 I'.ish Priffts Pain r- , rr , m X T 1 And ih. oney saving is the p g WELLS Queen s Hotel, Trout Lake, under snme management Premium System Exporter of Pure ~ * r «^- il Crown VI t end C" f\ E) Q A I C* for it—Free-Also try the I V/ It O H L Cl ■ioap, Royal Soap CO., Ltd. Satisfactory Terms Can Be Vancouver, b.c. Arranged, ;i m . " , ■ ... corner Firsl itrei I m Avenui i business ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with thc choicest thc market affords, Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Ratis $i a day. Monthly rate, ' J. ALBERT STONE PROP. NOTICE Notice titer date 1 intend Ilnll I III.'I' ! .MUHII- M"|,iM . | [,.!' M and Works f ■ . . ..ml imii y in. tj f nnl i, fn lowing ties, rihed . I I.-.'I.mm diatrict: Commencing tl i pi planted o thn i ' Ide of I'Tsh creek, nliniil three mile fn rn n th nl l-'M' ireek md half .: mil -i "I the bnnk, marked "Win, Marlon's s. W. corn in.I dated March 12th, HM, thi north 80 chain , ensl -o . L dn -o chaine, we«l si. chains to pnlnl ol i-oiiiliieni-i-iii'-iil. sal ...ch in WM PAKTOX. NOTICE. ...,tin. i- tt. .<•[., rjlvnn tlial fio.lay. Iront'lnle I lin...1.1 losppl) ... Uu- Hull, irilbfl. Mm i i Iol i nmml inner ..( l.sn.1. u.i.l Ui.rks lor per. mlolnn In purnhsie lho Minifying .loacrll*.l Inntli), iltuale.il Ions li«y, snd .uur.- inr llc.lnrlyilo.crlbo.lM lollowi; III ' UK"! » pOM* ..lain.-I'll Ihi llll "-Mt enrnor ..I lu-l. W '. rnncl..and calleil - r i '.I-....' '-' II c.irnci |,...i," ii,.„,. cliain. .m-i, ii.i'ii.'.' in cluilna .muii t|.i.i.ce in ol » woat, ll co III elialm iinrtl. i,, ^,,1 1 rom. ...i-ini'ii .imiioiiiiIih 11,11 hit"-- tiiiiriii.r loss. Datod lau. .!,tn, 1U..7. loblliaal I', J, OLSON, : ing I ty I Its on I; id h : ■■'• Itone and first cl iss gravel 1 ii fnr building purposes, I . . bed ol Brick ' ay ... 'I n ■ cleared mil ib - foi fruit .-...wing. RESIDENTIAL LOTS REVELSTOKt H . i.m - , Block -I'i. One Ul in Bio k II. 60 loot f.vi 1.1 -■ mi Eighth St., Inn fool 1 1. - Block 97, with offlce building fun- I.M-- Block '■>"■ to lool Cor, 11 mi -1 ,. 1 md Connaught Avenue In'. ■- •' . : "I mining pr pel ty ..nd limber limits. .; 1.] 1,1 „ Lm is in Buckley valley .:..hm 11 hum 1 Blook Planl In good corking order with sll attaohmi 1 is n.plt" I'm lull particulars applv tn E. C. FROMEY Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Iiest brands 01 Wines, Liquorsand Cigars, Travellers to Fish deck will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - ■ Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA Under New Management) HOBT. I.AUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C. Kirnt-clns accommndlltion fur travellers. Best brands ol Wine?, .Spirits, and Clgara. RATES $1 AND $160 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Liub.ua IS l!t;n->'J (ji.ru .".»- -,...,„;-. alter date I intend lu npply tu the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works f.u- a speciul licence lo cut nnd carry away limber fnnn tl.e fullowinj,' desc.-ih. d lauds, situate in Wes* Kooleuay district! 1. Coinmeneing at a pnst planled nn OlsenCieek, tunning into Pingston i-k, iu valley east ul* Pingston creek, marked "VV, P, Ogilvle's 8, W pnsl," thence Sll chains norlh, thence 811 cliains eust, Ihence 811 chnius south, thence 80 chains west to point nf enm- 1.1.-nc.-.......1. 2. Commencing at a posl maikcd "W. F, Ugilvie's S. B. cornel' post," adjoining Location No. 1 on west, theuce NO chains north, Ihence 80 cliains west, thenee 80 chains suulh, thence 8(1 chains east to point of commencement. ;!. Commencingat a postmarked "VV. l'\ Ogilvie'sS, W. corner post," adjoining Location No. 1 on north, thenee SO chains norlh, thence 80 ehnins easl, Ihence 80 chains suuth, thence 8(1 chains west to point of com- icemen t. 4, Commencing at a post planted at south-,'esl ci nei- 1 if Location No. 8, marked "VV. l'\ Ogilvie's south-east corner post," thence 80 cbnins north, theuco 8(1 elinins wesl, tlience 8(1 chnius snutli, theuce 8(1 cbnins east tu pninl of commencement. 5. Coinineneilig nl. a post plunted on nnil.h-e.ist corner nf Location No. ■!, marked "VV, R Ogilvie's 8, VV. curuer post, thence 80 elinins north, thence 81) chains east, thenee 80 chains south, tlience 80 chains west to pnint of commotio! in- nt. (I. Commencing at a pusl planled uu suuib-west cornerof Locution5, marked "W. K. Ogilvie's S. KI. cucuir pnsl," tbenee 80cnains north, theuce 81) elinins wesl, thenee 80 cbnins south, thence 80 chuius eust In pnint nf commencement. Dated March llth, 11)07. 7. Cumuienolng at a post planted mi the umili side of Locution No. 5, abuul one-half mile from N. K. corner of Location Nn. .*>, inarked "VV. V, 'Ogih-ies 8. I'l. corner post," thence norl h 40 ehnins, thence west lOOchains Ibeuce south 40 chains, tbenee east 100 ehnins to place of cummencement, 8. Commencingat a post plain ed a half-mile nurth nf Location pust No. 7, niaiked "W. I'\ Ogilvie's 8.-K1. corner post," thence 411 chains north, thence Kill chnius west, llienee-II)chains south, llnmee 100 chains east tu place of commencement. I). Ciiiiiiiic.icing at a pnst planted une mile west fnnn theN. KI, corner uf Location N... 8 nn north side, inarked "W. K. Ogilvie's S.W. oorner post," thence 811 chains north,thence 80 chnius east, thence80chains suulh, tlience 80 ehuins west tupnint ofcoin.ueuceme.it. 10. Commencing al a post planted .111 8. VV. corner of Location No. I), marked "VV. F. Ogilvie's 8, E. corner posl," thence north 80 chains, thenci. west 8(1 chains, thence south 80 cbnins, 1 hence eust 80 chains to point of commencement, Dated March 10th, 1007. 11. Coinnieiiciiig at a posl planted on north-enst comei of Location No. 10 u-ked "VV. F. Ogilvie's 8. W. corne.'post," Ihence north 80 chains, ihence cast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains to point 0fc01.1n1euc11.11e.it, 12. Commencing nl. a pust plantcil on the S.W. cornerof Location No. 11, mucked "VV. F. Ogilvie's S. E. corner, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains snutli, thence 80 chains east to point of commencement. 13. Cummencing at a pust planted on N. VV, corner of Location No. 11, marked "VV. F. Ogilvie's 8. VV. corner posl," tbenee 80 chuius north, thence 80 .-hains eust, thenee 80 chnius south, t hence 80 chains west to point of coinmencement. II. Commencing at a post plnuted on N. E. corner of Location Nu. 12, marked "VV. F, Ogilvie's 8. E. corner post," thetice 80 chains norlh, thence 80 chains wesl, thenci 80 cbnins soulb, thence 80 chains east tl. point of cum- innneement. 15. Coinmeneing at a post, plnnted on N. VV, corner of Location No, lil, marked "VV. F. Ogilvie's south-west eornor post," tbeuce bO ehuins north, llienee 80 chains east, thenee 80 chains sunt I., thence 81) chains west to point of commencement, III. Commencing at a post p'anted on N.E. corner nf Location Nn, 14, marked "VV. F. Ogilvie's 8. E. corner pust," tlience 80 chains north, thenee 8Ocl1.1i.1s west, thence 80 chains soutli, Ihence 80 chains east to point of commencement, Dated March llth, 1007. sat inch HI VV, p. OOILV1E. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 80 days alter date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, fur a speciul licence to cut and carry away timber from the following descrilied lands in the East Kootenay district: 1. Coinmeneing at a post mnrked "D. Woolsey's south-east corner pnst," and planted on the side of the nld Wood Kiver Trail, about live miles east of the Columbia Hive.-, Ihence wesl 81) chains, theuce north 8(1 chains, thence easl 80 ebains, thence soutli 80 chains to the place of commencement. 2. Commencing nt a post maiked "D. Woolsey's norl h-eustcorrcr post," aud planted nn tl.e sido of tl.e old Wood River Trail, about live miles east uf the Columbia Kiver, thence west 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, tlience easl 80 chains, thonce nurth 80 chains tu the place uf commencement, il. Coinmeneing at a post marked "I). Woolsey's north-West corner post." and planted un the side of the old Wood Biver Trail nbuut Ave miles east of the Columbia River, thence ensl 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 jhains, thunce north 80 chains tn the place of commencement, I. Commencing at 11 post marked "D. Woolsey's south-west corner posl," nnd planted withe sideof the old ■ Wood Kiver Trail, nboul Ave miles from the Columbia River, thence east 811 chains, thence north 80 ehnins, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 liains tu die place of commencement. Dated this nil. day of March, 1007. sm inch 10 D. WOOLSEY. "-**' NOTICE Notice la hereby given tbat BO days Irom dale I Inlcnd ti. h|.|.Ii- 1.1 tbo Honourable lhc (Jl.lc! Commissioner "I' and* and Works Inr »snocl»l [Iconic tn..... mil curry m-ay timber Irani ll.o |i.ll....-i..K diacribi.il landa minted on Unions Ilny, WcalKiiolonsydlatrlnt: I. KoKlnnliiK at a post plantod 10 ohnlna wiuili 111 ll.o ...irtli-i-ii.t corner ol T. I, OIIW, thonee 10 iflialpa nortl., thouro SO clialns onal, no Kn.fhai.ia Hotn.11, Ihonoe SOohains wost, thenoo 70ohalni north lo point of commence. n.o..l,.-(...luli.ln|(lll9.ioro» II llcglunlriK hi > |...at planted 10 chalna north 01 lhe Boulli.ea.Ht onrnor 0 (:Iihh, Bp.'k'H ii|.|-lii-iitl"ii. i.hi-iiut mi chalna east, llienco su -lialna suuth, ibenco SO .-niina wot, Ihonoe su haina north to polul ol commencement, listed Feb. lOlh, 1807. lob ft sit (JU AS, BECK, -<l iUPPLEMENT BEAR, A 3/4 \* ': I. *• W3&*>. ' \^&L ' ^''W^'i ANDTREE TOO f# Jtfctf 2 Bl6T0CUTP0W^Jff MfJ '*< J 5 'l.vO'/l.' / '^> i* ,'uV ,J % \ Although Fanny Yellow Hair found all kinds ol things in Windego Land to interest and amuse her, she missed some things she used to have when she lived with her own people. One of these was chewing gum—6f which she was very fond. One day she said to Little Growling Bird: "Did you ever taste chewing gum? It's awfully nice when you're not hungry. I wish I had some now!" Liuie Growling Bird knew very well what spruce gum tasted like, and replied: "Kayget—yes I Me know place where heap plenty spruce gum is. Come along: we get some!" So they started for the Spruce Grove. Now Muk-uday Muk-ooru, the Little Black Bear, wu rather fat and lazy, but if he thought there was a chance of getting something good to eat, he wa* quite anxioua-to go along with the children. Soon they came to the Grove of Spruce Trees, and standing in an open apace was a big Spruce, on which the pMches of gum could be plainly seen. It was too big io be cut down wllh the little boy's (tone tomahawk and too thick and smooth for him to chmb. But Little Black Bear said HE could climb it easily, so— ^■^n f7 * 1 WO- GET ALL "jk , Mm« fULr'^GUMMED UP! Q-7 \S\\ Lillle Growling Bird boosted him part of the way up the tree, while Aundak, the Crow, flew up on a branch to boss the job, as usual. Now in those days the spruce gum oozed oul ol the trunk of Shingoob, the Spruce Tree, all through the warm summer time. It was quite sol. and sticky then, but when the cold weather came it hardened into little white and yellow lumps, You souiil find it almost anywhere on the tree where the branches joined lhe trunk, and when it was boiled over the fire, and the bark ■ and am smmmed off, it made very fine chewing gum, indeed I When Little Bear was safely perched on a limb close to a patch ol gum, Little Growling Bird told him to scratch it of! with his sharp claws and he would catch it as it fell in the little pail he had broughl along. Bu. 'Koons, the greedy Little Bear, began putting .he gum in his mouth and eating it as fast as he clawed it off .he bark. Now tha. wasn't at all nice in Little Bear alter be-' ing taken along and helped up the tree. He acted just like some lillle boys and girls do when they are naughty. But see what happened to him next I OH, WHATA BUMP! He p....I nn nllfnlion lo wh.it L.nlr Growling Bird and Yellow Hair said to hini, but kept on stuffing himsell wilh the nicest piece* ol ,(uiii. lle w.iss.. greedy abuul il Ihal hr forgol lu hold on to the Iree. anil Middrnly be lost his balance and tumbled off inr branch I Down he rams, bead lirsl. Vclplng loudly I lie sir..tka hard place on ihr ground with the lop of bis lillle round head, bul, ol course, llll skull was ton ibuli ...ni lhe rest ol hlm too fat md rolly.pi-.lly lo he easily hurt Anyway, he nude an awiul noiM. and fuss—li.ll u -civ.-.l Inn. i.nhi lm being so greedy An,\ unfair. He whimpered so much that lhe children lorgave Inm and helped Inm loddle bad: tu the Wigwam. They had gathered up some gum Ihal had fallen on the ground, and Nokomis fixed it so that they had enough chewing gum to lasl them a whole week. And cvci since then lhc Black Bear will climb almost any tree in thc woods except Shingoob. lhe Spruce Tree, Maybe hc I* alratd lhc limbs won't bear his weight I And Shingoob himsell is nol so ircc with his gum as he used lo be. It grows NOW only it Uie VEKY TOP OF THE TREE, and little bctfi and girl*, who cannot ilimb very well find it vim hard to net tti A. T C ii LiMil LS *C/ tJ W 111 C0TI1 ?. ho ..* ■■■ inti cl na slico ss- f:. :. ■ ■ Clevsr i ety leaders v '.*, :. ther in j lam up s une* thing ■ ■ *;. elhi g attra live nnil i -*,-. ■ it has bt mt thi fashion, whi *. ivlng i i itllll ii , to sol el ti sln- g| p( .;■ -. I or color as n ■ ■ : ■ theme and to n pen der \ - .: ::- s iti nl! tho f. v. rs, a , nov ■ or s iggt ition Is received v. : uth is asm. ". hi i have been "ft se" and "Poppy" i : ns Empire, "Gypsy." "Farmt r," * 31 . *. and "Emerald1 cotillions, and e ol othi rs, and now comes along t] Indian tilllon—new*ut, most plc- I and ■- irled if them all, and the l -.■■:■ - in b m idi at ht me al a purely : ::. . cost by any * ne gifted with an lin tr; imoi nl £ Ing- nully and man- , ' ■' stc-rlty G thei togi thi ■ yo ir ma * rl Is—some *-:..- ts '.:■.: pastel rd, brlslol I rd [s lighter and more flexllile)* lowel rods, * ti nd n supply ol I ie paper In ;'* *-. yellow, ■lt* •: l ;■ .- ' nnd whit* and! then s • astrud a tepee or wig- '., im Al ne end -" : "• build fl irk of tied together al *:. xtreml- * , • ■ . ■ ' :■ als tn a ring meter, which ij ::. long, flexible with The result will In i skeleton- Lii Cover * ■- :': *-.- ivll i - * ' * thi lor i tanned ;skin, turning ■;.-. . rod fiat nl thi front * COUH: EHFEITING COKNSTALKS N ■ :*.. . rnsl 11 will be j feet the I ea are cui fr n crepe paper i hades f gre'on, i -: . ■ -, ■ , ■ und ; .- '..:.■: :>■! shape ring 1 rmly nt the 1 .. •-,- ; . pe the tops to slinu- * ■■ In thi -■ . "husks." • iki ' * ■ of your dowel rods ■,:•. ig Ii ghi n ikt . ■ : • nd with a loag sti ;■ of green crepe paper, about two li li Bind In nn ear of corn winding thi strip around stem and must wear a wig nt long make up" his face e palm tn n realistic cop- Mis costume can be copied 'rom mi Indian photograph, or print and made entirely of buckskin colored paper, lavishly ornamented with fringes and with brilliant Uued paper geometrical figures arranged to simulate beadw '-lc Even his feather head dross can be made of the papi r, tho featht rs hi Ing formed by double th! -knesses of paper pasted tpgetht t* with a wire bi tween to form the quill or midrib, The effect is uui!-,■ realistic if tips and edges ure splashed with brighl wan r t lors, His moccasins would besl be mad-1 of brown d aim or d with elab - I ■ ap r. Ills bell musl be gaudily frlngi d and "beaded" and furnish- d wllh a cardboard knife, bow and quiver of arrows, i "■• ss i li ■ squaw In a shorl - <kii ti i robe and heavily fringed h tin s-aniL' bu *ki klr pai : ornnmei t hei tunn ifti I n of hei o lor. raid hei h ill In twi I raids, wound nbo il n th bright ribbon, and ornament it with ■ ■ .v. fllet-11 which ished at [ho Bid Vi lth one or two I ; i :*"> 5e, strapped ti slung ovi * . with a jud and a wig '■.■.■■ paper, maki s a mosl slnci it will i true Indl in stoicism. Or I may be made of ■ tl , ..;.;.. r-i ''■■:'■■ has sullicient sk 11 i ires, i ■■•.-■': ind Careful Consideration of Color T "1 VERY year jus t at lhc be linn Inn \ H of lh > season lie- wo -.1 go. s fl rlh i -J that ■.■na... n. iv col rs ar u he in vogue, mil s.l-;. ghtwi y ne trly a ii inl nl' Hi women In tin country In- vc St ill 11 ]. .1 or if a .wn .. the. eci ■cd sh ailc, and then si.. ..1 tl>. resl ol tho w lint- i-i'iie ui.it,- the l- has. c. i his is truly one . f lhe limes wl oro " ools rnsl in," lu - sun Iv 111 ! \ ISC IV iman uill think ; lung lillR- bol ire I ly - vory tl .11 nil. The .. ;. r the child to Hi . t In Id Its id ■ ' ps ill .... M | . ind lace together with :-..:. ■ panl lln-era, - . . M favors ■ ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ red man. and also lend themselves i . io crepe paper anil cardboard construction, make attractive a.i.lltlon- I favors for the For the women tin I ,-m "i -. pa trlnki t baskets . I vi . i-i f : ." ■• I m nl : t of Uu- i : - masculln il.i Indl. work- - .1 Hunt colors, Inn .ni.-r.i..l-- ■ . . i M d symbol ul ms, ts can : arcely bo . . bin n must t ■■' 1"- ("i*- ■ | , brethren of Hiawatha. ... many limitations, liar- mil ■ : Igmcnls v.-iih Ing sk.il. m is. ' op where irlo. if kept or even o care- ,- of Indian prints, will supply , ..!. I m •- : reproduced wllh tho materials ... she cl ies something lhat will mnko her took eilher conspicuous or "common" before three months are pust. ntilv lhe woman whose purse is long -I, to admit .il' her li.ivi.i-; u dozen different gowns in the course of u winter can afford to Imlitln.- in color fads, If she musl economize, sin- Should lie conservative nud buy something whoso chnrm Is lasting, .... matter how tfinpt- Ingly the words "clol" and orange and "crushed trail ilnis" may Bound In licr ears. We an- ln-ing confronted with an avalanche of reds Ihls season. There aro mulberry .-.-.Is und burnl-rose lints and :i dozen dlffcrenl tones of garnet nnd win.- color, nnd they come in every sort and iiuallty of material. Now, i-.-.i is beautiful—sometimes, luu the vory popularity of a color in ent-ly autumn often relegates H to u plnce outside the confines of good tnste long before a tailored gown lias Insl Its lirst freshness. If ynu have considered buying fi street or visiting gown In >n f these mw w;iiin shades, you woman who mast mako one gariiu-nt do duty for many occasions, oonslder a while longer. 1. sr-.-ms safe lo make thc assertion thnl il I'.'W weeks hence ynfi will In. eli..,. toward another color scheme, "My feelings when I wont Into lhat liiiiiso-wc were late, of ci.ii.-si.— through a hall jammed with people up Into the dressing room full of girls who i.,.iif..,l un- iill over superciliously, beg- lied nml divan such -il. can is' of inalil wns s 'ii- UT mine; I didn't gar iicser pliiiii, Tin ■red Willi coats in. wonder tin fill when she look l.l....... le a chair. "Not iv mado iiu- when l v. girls uga raincoat. life last, f lili for chucking ii uud -n splitting all i forgot tlm iiwl'ii unlil have In IH"" 11 liiul pill nil til I insl couldn't I' i. sllnned mi lu.iii >dc myself .he "The next day 1 mi insi fiiscl.iatlng wrap you uvuv annul ot mother's "l.l I.luck shawl, will, Persian hordor, nnd sol .Iienlllu rliige from n discarded pair of curls when thoy were weurlng , ffects thnt hnvo been ro- wini.T. livery one raved il vuu cannot Imagine lho il 'having to slink oul of ,.nuiii of my clothe. I jut up Un- Btalrs as cinii.iliii- ou please. Tulk aboul tho iiu.nl consclonco gives one. ig n. Unit Inspired i-i good fring .11 i MS thos. Vivci uver bliss sight Silllll. santlj it IV. cape 1 this it. in nf n .Ilii "Nowatln :.!<. pr. j'.ni of . nlll.H -the lho 11. War Hcmrjete Mak& A<-'x:e.p/ciMe Jfavpps One Good Turn Deserves Another .■'..■' Ideals Versus Realities Teachers and Parents D m ns. wi:..- ■ ..... .-.. ■ I .':• ■ i ' . live wl i. paid for 0 . . .- II ■ Bcei *.-.-. . : ■ Mn Wl ■•... ■ . •• : roi I n street . ■ .' . . , ' 1 .. 1 ■ 1 : ■i ■ . -. I ■ I ■ I - : . .: i: ■ ! I ..... for during II ■ - ■ ; .... ... ,„| | I i 111 of ! Kill I inl lal r.l Hupiinri. 11 ... ■ 1 ,. - . l-TI i- u .. .... - mat i Its! Irs. Klng-N ihould like I - - - : ■ ■ ■ .; till ild palm ■ - . ... - that . -' palnf.il?. . M i lakh - . i um rjutt. - 'hi. ■ . it I am ' .. i lip. .My I ' L from m - ins ... ■ have mad' u ' - ■ ■ - " ■ I- ...... ..... ..... tart oul , I ilifM - nol satlsfai f our i ' . ■ : le hm ind I - ' Md into ... '' . ■ ■ ■ ■ ' I ■ ■ I "li" tl I ' ' ' M . m • ■ led a. manlty, wl." woro her hair In the pre- Miilin-.- modo ..r live years buck; doted on wrappers nnd gingham ..prims, and Bcornod a sl."" thai was imt run down ii. .I,,, heel, Ami .itn I"' mil"1'-' Well, ,. i er siiiil s... iin.l li 'ton compared I. . -..rs l.i l.i- Wife, .'. .he former's .let. ..ti..a. \ imii made for herself >f lh'' : no ol her i.ii.M.iiiiii.'ii a vory won- ,, ,. |.;,m 1, yenr sm- endowed i !„. new and nlmvliia quail- ,1 i plnce in- ii who ivnr- , | i brim wi ic s.-ni awny un- ! .mi ill ler friends decided m mm .f M.c- splnstorlvnod. day .le- electrified h.-r small .. i.iiiK her .-ii an if in. in. 11, I rnnn'f" we nil domnndud -I Im- nne ynu llllVO for?" ild ili- iiifiiili f. ll."inghtf..lly, ■: ,,i ,o.Mi-i .ini. Imt In lms my llieni ■ i .""i I'M.]..., fie ..'. iic.i '. . m ! Ml..' le nr :i woman - [ . :■:. n • llllll ll is gollll f differently froi t will noVO! Imm- mv -imi .. imiii.- people's in.ims.", II) ynu ever think of making n I'.icnil nf Laura's lencher? When slio helped Laura until she passed her Latin with hntiurs, .11.1 ynu show your appreciation? Has sho ovor been to see you or oaton n meal wllh you? And, .... the othor linml. do you lei. Laura . vonvholm he- win. unwelcome attonllons? Lock the l-ipsllon Mu Club, which Laura slartod, mako '. IviuIty uf ll.e ..i.hfippy wu....... iiuf I.e.- Ilu po glv IliKl I.fill cons li use. ... ........lug liUM The. ynu would bettor tell1*! Unit It la lillle tin- the club In ■1 .. ; .-, "If l.l he ,-lsler baby An.l .H.I Hml im i ■ I. il.y nftor il li, nine ensos oul nf Ion you • I-1 froi I" II will I II ..... ii lifted' in wnlllng. : . ! ■. ■!, M m mi Ihere v.-iifi ■ lhc Itip of He- s.alls lii keep ... .1 | . row i.f .iln- i Mii.i "Iimiii lii keep Ihui He n- was a i fi tabli . und - n -. . -1 .... form nf slcrll ill " .nd .In im .-I "i hygienic Ind d sh. mind? wns Ml || 1: ■ i ■ I! Ill-f.V IIS, ... cui Ih lho petit)' ■ . ■ . m i i from fi .iiinn.t. | ■ , -1|| MM MM,fine l"l t, ; a't it u I. ' I '' is just at High Sclinnl age, yuu see, .in,i Laura uud Inr fi-lt-iuls are stricken with Ihls iliiiiKcrnus fever— really dangerous, ino, for It Interrupts her Bludloe, and makes hor even leSS SOt'lOUS lllllll Slllf Wlilllil ll.llllt-llllj I.e. "I il.ill't licllcvc there's 11 IcaclliT III school .hut Hiimo one linsn't a 'criisir on," I hoard a girl of Laura's age sny .he nllicr day. There ynu are! Vnn woro thnl way yourself onco, yuu kmuv, uml yuu were glad.afterward liiul um tin -i- saved ynu lu time f.-nn. making anothor f....l ..f ymii-s.-ir, though you .li.i think bet- "su iiiu-iiu- Bonaulo then. H Is rm- tin- parents in sny whnt i-hiill lu- lln- extent of Intimacy be- In-, .-ii lonchcrs nml pupils. 'lln toucher herself otton dares imt oxpross what .-.he feels .... the subject And su, in slum- prtrlanco, II ls ••ni. I., ym." In bofi'lond that unhappy person, ll..- High School "divinity," Handling Hats Don'l I;.In- hold uf a hut l.y ll.e brim If yuu d'Ul'l Willll tn spell Ils looks, 'I'bl* vein's tints n.e very elubornlo uml vers iierlshnhle nlT.-ilni. ami II Is best lo Iuin- luil.l .if ilniu by iheir bnndonux If ilnli shnpo I" in li- preserved. II Is nol . ; I pl.t.. ... rest f (he in- inc in- In i icy. lines ii|i.in n llnl sur- f.icc In .....I .......'.. in u lull stand. ys whon 1 want o il to uny debutante girl I'm Interested in /provided sin- bus uu i ., iik of—I always give In prettiest evening .-nut I can tin -Mv dear Sally. If ym. nre slill Bcorn- n.i nbout my philanthropy Jusl try giving ilm! pretty lliib. Bliss girl, who is homo frum schnol Ihis winter, a good- looklng coat or cape and so- ii li don t converl yuu I'm dying tu give her nu.. evor since I suw her going tn lhc Ihenlte the other nighl In n gulf enpo. j idi you, mv heart went nut to lie-. I knew'jusl huw thut ugly old wrap was grinding down her unci spirlis. "Why don't I give her one? I don't know her well enough. Hut you do, and if yuu want in experience whal gratitude really nieans Jusl l/y my pel plenstire. Goodness! huw hnppy It makes thoso Kills; lull, really. 1 bellovo ] get more joy from my coal giving than ihey d"-" How to Treat Sunless Rooms NO ONE wants a gloomy room, but what to du wllh such a room I* a problem that has bothered ie than one of us. any a woman has foregone Inside 1 I' .'tains and even sash curtalim to in- row all Hie li'-lll possible In como 111'" the room, but still Ii looks dreary. I- 1h not as much Ilu- light lhat wu need as the sunshine, and when this cannot be had we must make It, or rather get the effect ot it. A room wiih a northern aspect should imt, nf cnurse, be papered In bluo, or solno such cold color, but rather In rich, warm imte.s of olive, green, bn rod rn- yellow, li' the ru lie llfL-lit and sunsliini'. > mu* choice, Nut only yellow un tlm colling, i'ur lhe illll gels Illll lli- yi-lluw Bhould lm should we have imt also nil thu sake of the reflection. A pretty treatment is tn have a light pumpkin yi'llnw un the walls as far na the picture uin.ildlng, and it lighter t-luiili! above Ihls and nu Uie eeillai;!. Then yellow Bilk sash curtains, pulled back, tend in make a mum sunny, Jjniss tan mnke a wonderful difference io a dreary mom. A lnrge jardiniere, with a plant lu It; placed in a dark eurner will lighten up mosl mar- velotiflly. The andirons, tun, win givt a cheery reflection, even canalosflcka help, and lillle trays and bowls, be tbey ever so small. The Importance uf hrasd in a Minie-iK ruuni cannot be too ■-■tiun..- Iy emphasized. Mirrors brighten up And hu du Borne pictures, with well-polished glasses and gilne.l ''rnm.'H, but treflo little points aro to* **-,tinm token Into conBlderutlop . c %y fr Charming Neglige Between- Season Sewing IF there is ono thins more tlian another that appeals to the feminine heart, it is a dainty neglige, or dressing saeque.. The beauty ul' iis billowy fluffs and frills —a severe, untrimnied robe tur the boudoir is ns much nn an..in.ily ns a tailor suit in n ballroom—satisfies won.no's innate love of pretty thi..!..-. while tin' loosi -flowing lines ;.r uforl personilicd. Now every woman naturally Inngs to own nt least one of these airy uml useful garments', but, unfortunately, I'., buy il.i-in is frequently out of tlio question; for frills to be pretty musl be finely made and of good quality—all of which i* u costly luxury. However, do noi despair, While nn imported neglige muy be an impossibility, to copy ono is not. The woman who makes her own clothes, or lms ilii-.ii mn.Ic for her by n dressmaker in the house, can contrive several of these dainty robes —in varied styles nnd lengths—for much less than it would eust to buy one. liight now is nn excellent time to begin on this work. The Christinas rush of present making is over, and it is one of the few blessed periods NOTES OF EVENING COATS THIS is the day whim every woman must have ::n evening coat, lt may be of fur, of broadcloth, of velvet, of bcugaline, of net, of laee, of almost anything, in fact; but a coat she must have. For all-round wear and for the woman of uiodernto means, n broad- cloth emit coining within eighl ur ten inches of the bottom of the skirt is a safe investment. If 'he buyer is very conservative; she may stick to black, though she innst be strong- minded, indeed, to resist tho tempting array of colors that is offered her in the Letter shops. Velvet eonts come in tho most exquisite pastel shades. One blue Empire conl was lined with white satin, and lmd cuffs of renaissance lace, finished with ruffles of Irish laco. Brown broadcloth emits, lined with squirrel and finished with a collar and cuiTs of caracul are good-looking and serviceable. The darker prays nnd tans, either fur or satin lined, are very good among the moderate-priced coats. An Empire coat in Alice blue. broadcloth is appliqued in silk braids in two harmonizing shades of blue and lined with white satin. Another it. a delicate tan is braided in tnn and lined with white. Yet another is in the most exquisite shade of silver gray. The white broadcloth eoi'.ts are beautiful, even though thoy nre perishable. There are long plain coats, simply braided, and cape nnd Empire effeeis with renaissance laee or embroidery, (lue beautiful cape has embroidery nliout ten inches deep fagoted on to it. The lining is of white satin, and there is a deep inner ruliie of accordion-pleated chiffon, which completes a very fascinating eflect. Pom.-times n white broadcloth oont is shown with black cuffs. This touch of blnck on the whito is very Iilnek chnnlilly laee makes a delightful coat for evening wear. Since pelerine effects nre worn, tho woman who owns a chaiitilly shawl may have it made up over whito satin, finishing her flowing sleeves with ruffles of pleated chiffon. PARIS NOTES E1IPIBE gowns Imve evidently come to stay, but the very newest nre not cut entirely upon original Empire lines. They ure apparently n compromise between ihe princess and tho Empire gowns. Velvet-covered hnls seem lo hnce entirely disappeared, and in their plnce nre crumpled shapes of the finest henver, manv of Ihem having big crowns of draped velvet or silk. Dahlia* and russet-tinted annum; folinire are used ns .trimming, hut nothing cnu exceed in popularity ostrich nnd paradise plumes. has been sounded, nnd all the newest hats nre made to fit as close to the head ns possible. Evening lmls are being mndo of silver net nnd are trimmed with gayly tinted camellias. One very effective affair was mndo of gold tissue, covered with brown tulle and had a while ostrich feather on one side. NothiLe seems too eccentric for the hat of the I'.irisieniii-. She will combine a bunch of feathers— one hrown, one purple and one green; she will have the tiniest rim imaginable with n huge velvet crown overhanging it; slu- will wrap an 'istrieh feather run...I her i.ul and then nbout her neck, or else let lhe superfluous end hung down her back; and sho will mnko lho most ".'...riling contrasts in color between her hat nnd its trimming, Evening gowns of lhe princess cut an. very popular, The.'." nre made of pule tinted mousseline, crepe de chine, voile ninon mul tulle. Very few black gowns are worn in the evening, 6|pangled dinner and ball frocks are becoming better liked all lhe time. llm One beautiful gnwn was of pale gray mousseline de suie spangled with silver nnd dotted will, small Simli diamonds. The sleeves were of Binoke-colored mousseline, and the wearer hnd ns ti headdress a wrenlh composed of three green Bpangled lizards. The combination of grays (nnd gray, by tl.e way. is a very good color jusl noivj anil tho silver and creeii spangles made a edging the oval neck and sleeves. Any of tbo pretty flowered materials, either wool or cotton, nro suitable, the model being a fascinating blending oi yellow and violet flowered muslin in n rather small design. If one cares for a lillle moroelnb oration, the ruffles may be bound with ;. wash ribbon, ain.in a ball inch wide, or edged with narrow lace, Ry tin- wny, all the luce used mi tin- ... ivesl ifi-.'lifi-s i.- knife pleated, Shirring* nlso uro much iu cviile —more so than for some timo pnst. Tu nrrnngc these to Btnnd washing well requires careful staying on fine tupes or to an undorpieee of the ...a-.-.'inl. China silk makes lovely negliges, nml if.. good quality is bought, thoy launder ns well ns, if not better thun, muslins, being less fragile. A fascinating model for ihis material is that in the lower right-hand corner. Though somewhat more ornate than cither *of the others, it is nut beyond the powers of the average home dressmaker. It is of rose-cul ored washable China silk, triminei with insertion of German vale, ciciincs lace of a deep creamy tint. One beautiful coat is "llllover" white valeneiennes, into whioh are set panels ond motifs of embroidered net. Another is of I.uxi-uil lnee, into which nre introduced panels of broadcloth, embroidered i'i long, graceful fern designs. good this winter. Now nnd then n piping of blue breaks the sharp eon- li'ust between lhe black ninl while. A red brondcloth coat is charming for tin* womnn whu can wear red. These conts look well with black lynx or caracul collars and cuffs, nnd they nre attractive when built along eilher Empire or semi-fitting lines. Cnpe designs for evening wraps nre very much liked by somo women. Some of them hnvo Bedouin hoods, some are copied from the military capes worn by officers of picturesque regiments, some have full-draped sleeves, whioh fall into tho iines of the capo nnd may he used or not OS the wenrer pleases, nnil some nre simple everyday enpes in point of eut. This insertion may be from aa inch to two inches wide, and edge** the pointed collara and revers, hold* in the shun, puffed sleeves and outlines on c-ueh side the shirred bor- der that heads a deep ruffle at th*. bottom of the gown. The tw» lengthwis. . ands of insertion run- ninir fr "ne shirred bustline t* this bor nay be omitted, but they add much io the beauty of the neglige. The collar is finished in n many- looped bow, with knotted ends, in the same shade of rose as the silk, while sn.nller ribbon hows finish th* sleeves, Quite different in do-ngn, but very graceful, is the third long dressing gown, with its loose angel sleeve* and simulated jacket in the short En ; ire 1-1 gibs. Tin's is of tin* I Iki rohy f linen, trimmed with in*, rtinn nf cluny lace almut two nnd a half inches wide and a lace edging, The fulness is held by gr. up. d tucks i - low (he jacket line, while above the lower row of insertion arc lm '■- fui .pray.* of hand embroidery. This model, used in warmer materials, would look very well in a light pink ehaiiis cr lansdowne trimmed with insertions of deep cream lace, with the sprays embroidered in wild roses in the natural tones, The two short dressing Bacques are absolutely dissimilar, though equally in vogue. The absolute simplicity of the one mnke- a strong nppeal to the woman who likes to achieve dainty result* with the least possible work. It is a rather full little saeque of light blue batiste falling from a short Empire* yoke. For this an ordinary dressing-sacque pattern may servo as a foundation. Its great beauty lies in the ar- rangement of the vnlencienne* insertion with its graceful loops. Tho nnrrow ruffle may be of the bati«te or of lace to match the insertion. Verv striking—possibly fussy to some tastes—is the other short sneque of sheer white muslin, with lengthwise insertion oi fine French valeneiennes. This is worn over a slip of pink silk, nnd is given a very novel touch by the use of shirred ribbon nt the nock, under the arms nnd nt thc waist, so nrrnnged as to give nn Empire effect. The ends of the rosette bow are brought diagonally around to the bnck, where they end in smaller bows at each side of the back. The making of these pretty negliges will afford plensina occupation during January nnd February. The young woman who is ongnced can nlso utilize hor odd moments on them, nnd thus ndd many dainty accessories to her trousseau without the wear nnd tear of last-minut* work. Fur conts nre. principally of enrn- eul, broadtail, baby lamb or sable for tho womnn to whom money is no object. Often these fur cloaks are lined with brocaded satin in the pale shades nnd have collars nnd cuffs of another fur. V when the distracting clothes is in abeyance, Why not, then, start a lingerie neglige for summer just ns soon as the holiday excitement has died down! It will give you ample time for the exquisite handwork and duinty extra touches, which so improve the appearance of such n garment. While dressing gowns nnd sacques usually conform to certain general lines, there is n distinct trend in the advance models for the coming season toward the Empire lines. Almost all of them, too, aro of washable materials, "But," some one objects, "I do not want sueh a chilly gown. I'd liko n neglige to wenr_right now." Well, why not! Lingerie blouses are used nil winter over n lining, and the neglige enn lie jusl as easily worn over n China silk Blip. However, if this dues not appeal to you, the mod.-I.- shown apply quite ns well to soft flowered el.allis. cashmeres, silk- nnd even lhe fine French thin- P One of the prettiest of the new long neglige*, yet so extremely simple that nny one could copy it, is thnt in the upper left-hand eornor. It is mndo in a pale shade of lavender swiss, with n rather large dot. Around the'graceful collnr and eve*, which nre finished in hnnd- embroidered scallops, is n knife- pleated ruffle of valeneiennes lace. A charming touch is given by tho flat rosette bows in a deeper tone of purple. The shirring, kept well up under the arms, is specially becoming to slender figures. For those who like lho fulness lower, the other flowered neglige cm be recommended. This mny be mndo even more inexpensively than the fir=t. n; it has absolutely no Ant ,_ jMf ;W ?2wpaic-i fi asw rani fl 'W LAST If • TEN Jayi bi fori Christmas is not a . . :.; limi I * illow :* r em- ■ rage Christmas ,:■••:.* ! .: this -I ilnly oval "■, ■ ■ .i-i be ■ asllj worked In .. -■ k Nal irally, this does - il ill ■« * t interruption) ad requires n • . :."■ die; but the v. :;.. . .*. ■ iei a witn ordinary :,.-, ild :.* .-• no difficulty In fli Ishii g a n ;. :. rming glfl thai Is ; .:.: ■ ii the heart of any wo man :■ ■ ag Ci *:- ■ -■ :■ always acceptable tu a b m . who keeps h i ise; Indeed, even the r m lid In her single bed- r- m and i loh omblni d finds them a charming addition to her tea-table, whlli ;*.■;. make delightful presents fur the ..:.■:. : • -* f the engaged girl, Spi lally attractive Is this oval pal- tern, with Its simple sprays of violets. Thi li - gn, with it being elaborate, Is extremely effective, and lends Itself to many interesting treatment**;. Violets, strange to say, are among the mt Bt i'v .iii (lowers for embroidery, even the novice in ihe art is not itfrald to attempt them, probably because the shading Is so Bimple and the petals com- paratlvi ly small. „ Now thai culored e muru id cry has re vived doubtless the flrFt choice nf treatment v> uld :•■ :■ ■-■ the natural colors ia :.. silk id •■■:. le linen, T * ■-■- • :- j Id be d ■:.'• In s< veral sh ides of ; ., .- : .:. , irple an I ■■'■ h le ■ i Acta i :.. ; wl lie the leaves must oe v. -. . ■ it li t three tones I gn en Bi .:■: .. in b< • ting the greens t tu g * i that .- ind grassy, bs it - .*•*.-', ■ ::■ * '■■ ■ ■ I : tl ■ ■ . . | In Ki: -.. gi Milne the -■ :: Th entres of the vi ., | ; 1 wli rench knots . k I • ;:'.... irl) gi ■' . ■ •' iliopi, ma) be worked her I r I ■ III .: ' ■ .:■:'■ ; ■ ery evei ... ... . I ■.':.-: *.'-.- : • ...■ ,.*.*.- Or ll n j und If S . . : t. ■ .:.j , .'..- .. •:. be buttonholed a second time after Uio scallops are cut out. This design Is equally attractive worked entirely In white on a white linen, with iiu* petuls heavily padded and worked in sutln stitch, and tho leaves dono in a long and short stitch. Either whito silk or mercerized cotton may be used. Tin former Is very lovely at first, but will turn yellow in lime. In doing lhe leaves, bo sure to mitlino M,.* edge of the leaf first, to raise tho work, otherwise it will be very fiat This centrepiece Ls very beautiful when i red arl ',...-.'. .i ■* . . . . . ■ . . . ....-■ l pale ... * leaves In n . i.. Evi worn ..... , .: .. . HUSTLING V/HILE OTHERS WAIT A. '*.-' ■*-:'.. : - . . ■ ed I ... the .'.,■. huri \: . .. * . :..*-.. . ■ - .. U ;.. -.*. H ii hear! . * . who i ■ - , ing for a I * : u* ! - -■ ulher good tl * . i; -..■■.* * t . thli rs drift * i .nn * ■ f i I ; I -wiil* ..... ... '; i v. ■■ -■.-, lo th im ■ . . * l tl ' ■ ■ urtunl r | ,:. to fall nti.) * , ■ .i . ■ I.*, ■ii *l then start oul lo m ■■■■ ■ ,* ■ . : ,. ■■ ■ .., ... . ■ for ■.*.'■ ■ :* ■ irrlvo" uh tlm ! II you, you ha v. ni hnvi make ymir plan .•. irld nml I It, ni ha mil w ,..,;,,, ' . |f„l lorial i .. in ii'* hem mi" - I i , aid if in ify oi mm ■ * if / » ( ■ri I V. A Cunning Pincushion A GIFT that will delight the children is a nursery pincushion in the form of ;i diminutive cradle. The hoiiy of the cradle consists nf five pieces-headboard and footboard, each iiVixr.1- Inches: twu sides, 2V»xQ Inches, and bottom, 2xti Inches, Each piece is composed nf two thicknesses nf cardboard, covered or. une Bide with plain white crepe paper, pasted back m back and dried beneath weights, The decoration consists nf smfili iloral designs cu1 from paper napkins and applied with minute touches nf paste, Embroidered silk or linen may replace the paper covering if desired, .Inin the parts by means nf ribbons drawn through holes punched in the edge nf each pieco ami tied in crisp little bows. Wind a piece nf wire with baby rihhun and sew nne end to the headboard, hemline the other inm :i graceful curve to support the draperies. Fnr tin* cushion make a narrow bag lik<' a holster, the exact length ef lhc cradle, and stuff it tightly Willi curled hair, A coverlet nf tnco over silk should be basted along its edges in the bolster, whicli mav then be glued securely iuio the cradle. »o0 I 0o Home Dry Cleaning EVERY professional cleaner has his own methods and preparations, which he naturally prefers to kci p to himself, but the woman who lives m a dlstitnci from a good cleaner, or .who of necessity mnsl economize, can do a great deal of ber own dry dean inn it* she will. Light gloves, slippers ami bells, silk or lace blouses ami ribbons of various sorts arc the ortlcles that need cleaning oftenest, hnd if they are not too soiled are usually within ihe ability of the amateur cleaner. Try pipe clay and alum, mixed In equal parts, for elt a ning delicate shades of kid. Use a piece of soft flannel dipped into tin- mixture and nth repeatedly Unlll lh" soil has disappeared. Then wipe off wllh a piece of clean flannel and lay your gloves and bells away In oiled paper for safekeeping. Gasoline is the standby of lhe averago woman who cleans her own glm-es, ribbons nnd silk waists, it is well to remember, however, that there are two grades of gasoline, and It Is never Worth while to get the second besl. The odor hangs round long ufler lhe glove Is ready for the ragman, ami its cleansing properties aiv by no nuaiis to bo recommended. When ynu clean gloves in gasoline go Into a roum where there Is no fire nf anv sort, put lhe gloves ou your hands and rub off the lirst soli with a piece of cheesecloth that has been dipped into French chalk or pipe clay. Next dip ynur gloved bands Into a howl of gnso- line and wnrh off the rest of the dirt, using another piece of cheesecloth to expedite matters, Squeeze oul the gasoline and rinse in ;i fresh supply, Ymi may need a second rinsing before the glm-es are quite to ynur liking, If ynu are going to clean n silk waist, get plenty of ihe Hrst nunlltv of gasoline—n gallon, nt nny rale. If you wish to clean an entire dress, more will hn necessary, fnr It Is never well to economize on the quality nr quantity of yonr cleansing mat-Tlals. Pour abnul n third of ihe gasoline Inlo yonr tub or basin and squeeze and rub your silk garment DESIGNED BY* :■>■*/■ J/3/4 l littlo o ; M ■ . a Im r.l ... . i tin p linen, put I Ml ; Kin in n i. . ,.11'I.M • ir . ii., , ■ - , If..I.l.lcMl. ■ ,. i .- hnl van - -..-..,.. ij--,- V. .~szy' 3 until It is clean. Very much soiled places may be rubbed lightly on a small washboard, and it Is sometimes necessary to rub a little pure while soap upon them. When the silk looks clean, wring nut the gasoline and rinse the garment in a mixture lwo parts gasoline and uno part water. Squeeze and rinse again— this time in pure gasoline—wring and lung oul in the sun to dry. Press on the wrong sldo with a warm (not hnl) Irun, laying u pieco of oiled paper between tin- silk and the Iron. A while lace blouse lhat will not slaml dipping inlo warm soapsuds can often be cleaned by laying It upon a sheet and covering ever;* purl of it will* ■ French chalk, or, which Is fnr more economical with cornmeal or buckwheat. Fold the surplus part of lho sheet over tho blouse and my it In a safe [dace fur a day or two. At llie end of thai liiin- lake out the blouse ami bl'Ush and shake it free from every panicle oi' the white cleansing dust. in extreme cases a second application I'.'lack lace may be cleaned by putting It inm alcohol and churning lhe lace about unlil Ihe liquid foams, Spread the lace very smooth and press under u. weight insiead of ironing 11. Ribbons aro denned like larger pieces of silk. A gasoline .scrub will do wonders toward freshening up at brondeloth suit, Mackintoshes should be spread mi wide boards and scrubbed wllh a stiff brush and yellow soapsuds, then rinsed afterward with clean wati i*. Velvet or plush mav be cleaned wllh cither alcohol or turpentine, Every inch of ihe garment must be can fully sponged. To ruin the pile afterward, steam lhe material over lhe hot waler pan of ii chafing dish. Light furs an cleaned wllh a mixture made of a pim of Hour, a pint of bran ami a table*)] iful uf pipe clay. Apply with ii piece nf coarse fiannol and rub tho fnr the wmng way. Shake free of the mixture, go over ibe fur with bran, shake well and wipe off with a piece of cheesecloth. Clean dark furs tlie same way, but uso bran alone, .... fl '( " /■ i ■ - . . .. having lev- folding In llsauo paper ns ynu roll, k.-pl an th™ rolls, nn.l If you nro ... I--., um with ball) .n.1,11118, ,,lllicr whiw fee Ing extremely generous, you might ru ii.m. unit heavy iin|..-r on lln out- unload your gift In one nf. tin, om- . . nnl II 1th the ilti. , ■" V'1'"'1 centruploco cases now no iin'l , in .'.il "fi'. I local .a: I much longer .( popular . ; **■ ( i i *. J V tj it v r>-' i .<£} I 0 ,-^0 V /0*y ■ni ~-^^ (l|. 'KI \t> . ... ' '-CV-' I * i " ' I1KL KUUKAItU. IIIAI lliML*! Can bc placed at Lowest Cost with the Non- Combine Insurance Companies. Best Financial References. E. A. HAGGEN, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Revelstoke, B. C. MENT EOR I fOUOWld COMPANIES London Mutual Fire Insurance Cumpauy Ottawa Fire Insurance Company Montreal-Canada Insurance Company Traders Fire Insurance Company Hudson Bay Insurance Company Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company Equity Fire Insurance Company Cclonial Fire Insurance Company Winnipeg Fire Insurance Company Ontario Fire Insurance Company Domini. n'Fire Insurance Company. LIFE INSURANCE Acei.t- Ior the Sun Life Assurance Company, the Oldest, Strongest, M..si Successl.il Life Company of Canada. Issuing the most Liberal Indisputable Policy. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Agent for the Pioneer Live Siock Insurance Company. EMPLOYERS LIABILITY, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS ASSURANCE Agent f..r the General Accident Company ol Canada. Associated wilh the General Accident Company of Scotland, with a capital ol *.r).000,000. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE Agent tor tlie Dominion Plate Glass Insurance Company FIDELITY AND GUARANTEE INSURANCE Agent for tlw London Guarantee and Accident Company of England. Write mo your requirements on nny of the above classes ol insurance and 1 shall be glad to quute you rates. E. A. HAGGEN C. P. R. DOUBLE SERVICE Increased Passenger Traffic Causes Earlier inauguration of Summer Train Schedule With the owning up of spring Irade it will soon bo time for the C. P. It. to ngain inaugurate (bo double daily transcontinental train service, and nlready ihere is some talk ol starting the double service towards the end ol April or the first ot May. During the past, few months, the officials at Montreal have heen considering thc advisability of putting in tliree daily trains between Vancouver and Montreal. Whether that will be dune yet remains to be seen, but wiih the increase in the am unit of freight carried thc project may have to he postponed ■until next year. It is quite probable, however, that some definite announcement will be made shortly. B.C. THE FAVORITE PROVINCE Tide of Immigration Rolling West. Tbat British Columbia, in fact the whole of the Canadian west, is attracting unusual attention, could not be more conclusively demonstrated than by tbe large numbers of inquiries being received by the Pruvinci.il Bureau of Information from eastern farmers and others considering the advisability of migrating to this country. So great lias been the demand for information in respect to tbe agricultural and laboring conditions prevailing in tl.e interior and other parts of British Columbia tliat all available literature regarding such is exhausted. Never in llie history ol the province has there been evinced such a widespread curiosity in regard to western conditions. Tlie questions which are being asked relate principally to the possibilities lor fruit growing and general agricultural facilities in the interior country and Okanagan. The enormous purchases oi land that have n ceutly been made in this part of the country have ninde the Kootenays the most popular field for prospective setl>ers. Not only can the immigrant find 1 md in abundance whereon to make bis home, but sliould he find that hi, financial conlitions, after the expenses of his journey out, are curtailed somewhat, there ia evory possibility Ior him to recuperate1 by Working in mills, logging camps nnd mines, thereby gaining besides excellent wages, a good general knowledge ol the cirntry's resources and o...millions of life. As a headquarters Ior all industries ol the interior and as a baso from which tu set out (or camp or mine, Revelstoke will be lound to bo the most convenient city of any, and since transportation by mea.iB of train Bteamer or pack is comparatively easy, it can easily be Been bow Rovolstoko will at once become the most popular rendezvous uf all new comers. Supplies of every description can be had snd when such splendid opportunities and advantages are placed belnre tbe immigrants who have already commenced to arrive, Revelstoke cannot fail to come up to its already well won reputation as "Gateway of the Interior." LUMBERING NOTES. The present sens.ui will see the uicateBt development and increase in tbe lumber industry in the Kias.-r Valley than has ever been known, and forty ...ills will likely commence operation shortly. American enpitai is largely interested. Some timo ago there was talk ol anothor increase in tho prlco of lumber and now it is staled Unit lhu advance will go into.'Ifcct very shortly. The jump will be 12 por thousand leet, which will mnko rough lumber $19 Tbo reason lor the higher prico is the continued increased oust ul logs, lb gn iter wages paid for labor and the higher cost of supplies. FIELD. From our own correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. MoMillan have cnine home after spending the winter in the east. Mrs. McMillan and her boy Rufus Anderson spent most ol tbe time at Loudon, Out.., and Mr. McMillan was on bis Iiomesiead upon tho Edmonton brunch of the C. P. It. He hHB gone back there lo Bpend another month. Frank Hooley and Ismily have gone to live in Revelstoke. Mr. Hooley will run between Revelstoke and Field, The best wi-he* of the people of Field go wilh Mr. and Mrs. Hooley and Miss Patrick to their new Home. Frank Maunders, who a short time ago brought his bride here Irom the east, has moved into the house lefi vacant by the removal ol Mr. Hooley to Revelstoke. Rev. Dr. Herdman, Supt. of MiBsionB ol tho Presbyterian Church Ior B. C and Alberta, preached in St. Stephen's Church here on Sunday evening last. He was on his way to bis home in Calgary and tothe meeting ol the Home Mission committee in Toronto. John Jones has been off wnrk fnr some time owing to having happened with a slight accident up at Hector. Tbe second and third fingers of his right hand were pinched. They aro netting along nicely but it will be some time belore be can go to work again. Miss McDonald has returned from Vancouver where she had gooe with her mice, litilc Marjory Lynes, who was suffering from sn nhcesB on her neck. The little girl is much belter. Wm. Lynes spent last Friday at Victoria. He returned on Sunday evening. Clarence Jamis li, ol Caron, Sask., spent a few days with his cousin at the Manse here. He has gone to Athabasca Landing to open up a drug store there. F. Taylor, clerk in J. D, Carlin & Co 'a store, spent last Sunday at Banff STORAGE!! Furniture, Pianos, or Merchandise, stored in dry-well-built warehouse in convenient location. E. A. HAQQEN, Real Est.ite and Insurance Agent Kevelstoke, II. C. No. 5 COMPANY, R. M. R. will parade lor Company Drill at the Drill Hall every Thursday night at 8 o'clock sharp. ' H.A. BROWN, O.C. LAND NOTICE NOTICK la lit-ruby given tlmt 60 days nfter 'late I intend tn apply tn lhu llmi. Cliief Cum mlHuiuiiur uf Lands ami Works (ur permission to purchase tliu follnwtftg described Urn In in till WtiHt Knotenav District, Galena Bay, uattt side uf Upper Arrow Laku: Cum uiu nc I ii(j at a pust planted al I*. Mailer's imii h-ciuit eurner and marked "Bruce A.l-aw-wii'i •miii li-.'iifii- corner poat," tlience suuth 40 chains, I lionet) went 41) chains thence imrth io chains, tlience east Hi chains, thence nurth 20chains, Ihence mint id chains lu puint uf commencement, ami containing l*.'.n hitch more ur less. Hated tiiili'iiii Hay, this 27th IVhrunry, 1007. (uh 87 wod BIIUCK A. LAWSON. LAND NOTICK. Notice i« lioroby given that m days after date I Intond to apply to the Chief Oommtilloner of Lands and Works lm permission tu purchase tlm foi .•iw I UK ihmrrilwil land* In Wnl Knntenay dislrict: Oomntuiiclnn ain pmt planted al tlio ioutn>vut cornor nf im 2112, about K mile, more or less- ii-itu east dhow nf I'pper Armw Uke,thenco imrth Ni chains, wost 40 chains, snutli ->' chain*, .ii'-t I'h'liauHt'i p.mil nf ("iini.*iiii*tn."Hi On* tainiiu 8BU acres mora or leu. Dated nli March, in", •uui nnl. I! I',, S, MOBKIS. **ii."inivr id landi Dint '■■ .tksfor peniii«loii to on relume the foU.iu-fiH* .1- - ,:,-.[ lnmls, «l nuted , in iho KWi Itiver v illty an !., i.re pirtleularly de-! Bcrllwd-u follows: Beginning at . •-.-*., 11 -\ If mile nnrth-i-.ist uf Angui McKay'* in •empi.-.n, marked' G. 8'18 K. enrner pnsl.'lit iicm bu rlniiim eaat, Oil chains norlli, Nl chain- "tit, SO rlialnB south to pnint of enmmonren ent, containing W-'am-i, Dated January itith. 19.17. 0. St'.M.VKH. wed fell 12 per (leorge Goldimlth, Agent. NOTICE Notice I.- hereby givi-i, that tu days after dn ■ [Intend to apply tothe Chief Commissioner Landa and Wurk.-for a social licenso to ci and carry away timbor from thefollowh described lands situated in West Kootetr district: Commencing nt a post planted on the bluff on the west side of Whiskey Point and marked"W, K. Ogilvie's south woat corner poaV'tnence north 10 chains, thonoo east iti" ohains, thonco south io chains more or less to lake shore, tlience west 100 ehnins to point of commencement. Dated Feb. 12th, 1907. woufebtt W, K\ OGILY1K, LAND NOTICK. llotlce is hereby given thai en days after date 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Land* and Works for permission to purchase thu (ollowlng {described land- in West Kootenay tils* trlct: Counnenoingata pnst planted at the smith-west corner of Lot Bill, eiul sldo uf Upper Arrow Uke Ihenee eaat s0 eliains, smith JO chnlns, west 80 chains, moth 40 chaius to point of commencement. Containing 880 acres nmre nr less, linled March 12th, 11X17. wetmch 1.1 II. U, MOllHIH. NOTICE . Notloe Is heroby glvou thnl 30 days after date I intend toapply tothe Chief Commlsdoner of binds and Works fur a sjieci.il licen-e luctit ami cmrv uway limber from ihe following do* -cniicii lands situated iu thu West Kootonay Dislrict: 1, Commenolng ata post planted about one mile 1101 ih from Clin norili'Wusl cornerof U>> Nu, Min nml niarked "J.uri Blylh's suuiheiisl eurner posl," tlience north 8uohftllis, theuoe west80chain!),thence suuth so chains, thenee t-ii-t. 80 ehui ns to puiui of commencement, 2, Commencing at a pust planted almut one mile north frmn ihe north-wesl cornerof Lot No. &HJ aim marked "Beit Blyth's north-east eorner post," thenoe west Ni ehuins, th nee south 80 chains, Ilieucc eusl 811 ehains, Ihonoe north80chains to pointof commenc incut. 3, Commencing ul a post plauted at the north-west corner of Location No, 1, marked "Bert Blyth's north-east eurner po<c,' thenct! west 80 eliains, theuce south SO chains, tiience east Ni chains, ihencu nurth N> ohatlh tu poln uf commencement. i, Commonolng at a post planlcd at the north-west, comer of Location Nu. I uml marked "fieri Blyth's south east corner post," Ihenee west 811 chains, tlionco #ortli 80 onaln-i. thence easl N) cliains, thouce soutli Nl chains lu point of commencement-, Dated tfebruary 18lh, Iff)?. feb 2U wed BRUT BLYTH. LAND NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that (JO ihys after date I intenil tn apply In llio Chief Commissioner of Lamh uml Works fnr permission to purchase the following described lnmls in West Knntenay district: Commencing at a post planted at the N.K. enrner of Lot "t'HI, on N. I-). Arm of Arrow Lakes, thunce south SO chains, east 80 ehains, north Hi ehnins, west 80 ehnins to pnint uf commencement. Containing 1)40 acres. Dated March llth. 11)07. wed inch 13 D, Mcl'IUDDEN. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai 30 days after date [Intend to apply to ihe Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for a specie 1 license to cut and enrry away timber from the lollowing described lands situated in West Kootenay dlstrlei: 1, Commencing at n post planted about a mile from shore uf Arrow Lake, on west side of lake, marked "W. 1", ogilvie's N.W, corner post." thence smith ICO ehains, thence east to chains theuce north KM) chains, theuce west 40 chains tu poinl uf commencement, 2, Comineiicine At a post planted un nurth-west corner of Locution No, I marked "W, F. Ogilvie's N. ft. curlier post," tlience south ltW chains, thence west40 chains.thence notth 160 cliains,thence east 1(1 ch tins to point uf cummencement, s, Commencing at a pust planted nn N. K. cor- nei of Location Nu. i, and inarked "W. F. Ogilvie's S-W corner pnst," thence 100 chains north, 40 cliains east, 160 chains south, 4*i chains west to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a pust planted un the southwest corner nf Location No. 3, thence north 160 chains, tlience west 40 chains, thence south 100 chains, thence east 40 cliains to place of com* meneement. 6. Commencingat a pnst planted almut :Jnfa mile nnrth of Loeatinn No. 4, marked "W. F. Ogll* vle'eS, W. corner pnst," thence I4u clialns nortli, thence 40 ehnins east, thence luo chains south, theuce 10 clmins west to puint nf commencement. 0, Commencing at a post planted on smith-west corner nf Location Nn, 6, and marked "W. F. Ogil- TiVsM, ft. enrner pust,' thenee ICO ehains imrth, 40 chains west, IflO chains snutli, in chains east to point of commencement. Dated Mnrch Mh, 19117. inch III snt W. F. OG1LV1R. NOTICE Notico is horcby given thnt 30 days aftor date 1 intond to apply to the Hon. Chiof Commissioner of Lauds nnd Works for a Special licence tn cut ami carry nwny timlior from ihe follow- iii;,' duscrilied lauds situated in West Kootonay district! 1, Commencing it a post planted on tho oust hank of Cariboo Creek, almut -oven miles from Burton City, and dntod 20th Feb. 1007, thouce south PHI ehnins theuco oasl 10 chaini*., thenco north ltWl chains, thence wtst 4U chains to point of commencement. 2, Ciimmoiiciug at a post planted about ono- half milo oast of Cariboo Creok, und 7 milos from Burton City, dated 20th Feb. linn, tbonco oust 160chains, thouce s uth lOchains, theuce west 1(10 chains, theuce nurth 40 chains tu point uf commeucomout. 3, Commeueiug at a oot plnnted nbout Vi milos from Burton City, un south side Cariboo Crook, dated Fob. 22nd, 1907, thenoe east 100 chains, thonce south 40 chains, thouco wes' It chains, thenco north 40 chaius to point of com meneement. 4, Cummuiicingatn post planted on the we side of Cariboo Crook, almut 13 milos from Bur tou City, daled Feb. 24th. 1907, thence south Iti'l chains, theuce wost 40 chains, theuco north 100 chuius, thence easl 40 chains tu imiut uf commencement. 5, Cummenciugat a p"st plunled on tlio wost sideof Cariboo Creek, hIhiiiI 11 miles frum Burton City, mted ilth Fob, 11*07. theuco south Wil ehnins, tbeuce west 40 chains, thencu north Irtl chuius, thonce east 40 chains tu point of commencement. ii. Cumiueucing at a pust planted uu the oust side of Cariboo Creek, aliout 16 miles from Bur- tun City, tinted Feb 25th, 1907, theuce suuth 100 chains, thenee east lu chains, thenco north 100 chubs, tlience west 4.1 chains to pointof com- meneement. , DatotI Feb. 27th, I'M ' satmch2 UKO, B. CAUI'IUELL. NOTICK. Notice Is liereliy given that Oil days after duto I intend lu applv lo Ihu Hon. chief Commls- -ium-r of Lands and Wurk* fur a special licence to cut and cany nway limber irom the following doscribod lauds, situate In Went Kooleuay district: Commencing at a post planted ahout a mile ur mntu frmn the west ihore of I'pper Arrow Lake, ami adjoining Timlier Limit No. mw mi the -mu h and market! "C, 8klnner,snorlh*westconiorj)Dit," ihence -"Uth 160 chains, tbonco east 411 chains, theme nurth IW chains, thence wt»\ l>i chains to place of commencement, Dated Feb. 27th. i.",. sat neb 2 C. BK1NNKB. Hubscrilx) for THE Mail-Hkhald, twice a week, only |2.6U a yoar, NOTICE. XTOTIOK IS IIKI1KI1V GIVEN that thirty 1\ daya altar data I Intond to nupir to n.u Chlel Oommtalonor ol Laml" .....I Worka lor a a|ifcliil llcfiiai-ln out Mid rarry nway llliilnjr (rum the lolloiviMK liccrllral la.ala in lho Dlseriot ol Wont hoolcmy: .-.iiiiiiii'iiciiiK at a p"ai iniirk.'"! "Jam**. Anderson', north-wart comer |.<.at." planted ...i ll.e euat ■lite nl ll.il.lit.-l. ('reek .... Town l.inu ltiBin, ran- nine e»«t si elialaa, tlmi.™ ...all. 80 onnlna, tlienee weat su i-liftilla, tlience ...irtl. 81. .-l.al.ia... plfH-e o(ciiinii.er.i-ei..t'at. ft.le.1 March Iat, uu;. ,iitmri.9 US. ANDEE80N, af..-.- .lull) I illli'llil I" applv tu tin- II.ai. lln. CliiurCiiiniliksii.tiuii.[ litiiiils and W.nks Inr s|ir.-i.-.l lif'.-i.*.-* to .nil ami i-ai.-v a.i-.-.v llmlwr fl.iii.tl.ef.il- l.tivinf. .liM.('i-ili...l lund* in ICoottilltiy Districl: 1. Cninniencliipi nt a post pl....l...l almnt 21, miles up tho Nurth Fuck .it (iiflilsli-..,-.... .uui iiiiukcil "(Iii. 1 .-.ind's N. K. enrnor," theuco .vest 8o chaiua, thence aouth Si) chains, thenco east 80 chains, thonce nuiili SO elinins to poini nf.-.. ...in. -nee. n.-iit. 2. Commencing at it p..sl planted ai llieN. E, cornerof Location No, 1, nml mnrked "(Ins Lund'sN, \Y, corner," thunce east SI) chains, ihenee south Sll ehnins, Ihence west80 clmins. thence norlli SO elinins to poln; of commencement. II. Cominonoing ata post glinted almnt 11 miles up the North Fnrk of Coldstream and n k.-.l "Qns Limit's N. W. corner," thenee ensl SH el...ins, Ihenee south Sll chill na, llienee ivest Sll .•hains, thence north 80 chains In point of commei)cement, ■t. Commencing at a post pim.tel ahoul I), milos up the North Fork of Qoldstreitiu nnd marked "(ins Lund's X. K. corner," thence wesl Sll chains, thence south SO eliuiiis. llienei! e.ist KO .-Iinins, li..1...-.. nnrth 80chains I., point ..I'....mmci...client.' 6. Com.....n.-ing lit a post planled .ilinul -IJ miles up tho North Fork of (liililsiieaii. and inm-keil "Qt.s Lund's S, \V. coruer," Ihenee easl SO eh..ins. llienee nnrth SI) cliiiins, thence wesl SO chains, thencesouth SO elinins I., point nfconimeiiceme.it, II. Commencing nl a pnsl, planleil ahotll 1} miles up tlie Norlh F.n-k of (1..1.1st.-enn. and .narked "Gus Lund'a 8. E. corner," thenee west 80chains, Ihenee north SO ehnins, llienee ensl SO chains, thenee soutli SI) ehnins to point, of commencement, 7. Coinmeneing at a pnst plnnted abuut OJ miles up the norlli fork of Goldstream and innrkeil "Gus Lund's N. W, enrner," thenee east SO chains, llienee south SI) chains, llienee west. SO chains, ihence north80 chains to point, of (Mm, im .nee ment. 8. Commencing at a post plnnted nbuut li.i miles up the north fork of Goldstream nud mnrked "Gus Lund's N. 1'!. corner." thence west SO cliains, thencesouth80chains, thence ensl 80 ehnins, llienee north 80 chnlns to pninl of commencement. I). Commencing lit a pnsl plnnted aliout lii miles up lhe north fork of Goldstream and marked "Gus Lund's !S, VA'. enrner," thence east 80 i'liains, tlience nnrth 80 chains, tlience west 80 ehnins, thenee south 80 chains to point of commencement. 10. Commencing nt u pnst planted about (ll miles up the nurth fork of Goldstream and marked "(ins Lund's N. K, enrner," thence west 80 cbnins. tlience north 80 ehuins, thence enst 80 chains, thenee south 80 clmins tn point of coinmencement. 11. Commencing at a post plunled about 8J miles up the north fork of Goldstream and niarked "Gus Lund's N.W. corner." thence enst SO ehnins, thenco smith SO chains, thence west 80 ehnins, thence north 80 chains tn pnint of cniniuenceinent. 12. Commencing nt a post planted abuut 8} miles up the north fork of Goldstream aud marked "Gus Lund's N. E, enrner," thence west. 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 conins, thence nnrtli 80 chains to point of commencement. 13. Commencing at a pust plnnted about 8J miles up the north fnrk of Goldstream nnd marked "Gu, Lund's S. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains, thence enst 80 chains, thence smith 80 chains to point of coinmencement. 14. Coinineneilig at a post plnnted nbout 8.J miles up the nnrth fork nf Goldstream nnd .narked "Gus Lund's S. \V. enrner," Ihence enst 80 chains. Ihenee north 80 elinins. thence west 80 ehnins, thence south 80 chains to point of coinmencement. 15. Coinmeneing ata post planted nbout Id*, milea up the north fork of Goldstream and mnrked "Gus Lund's N. W. corner," thence enst 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 8(1 chains, thence north 80 ehnins to point, of on.meneement. 10. Commencing at a post planted nbout 111*, miles up the north fork of Giildstrenm nnd mnrked "Gus Lund's X. E, corner," Ihence west 80 chains, ihence south SO cbnins, thence eust 80 chains, thenee nortli SO chains to point of commencement.. 17. Commencing al a pnst planted ahoul, 10.J miles up the north fork of Uoldstrenm and .narked "Gus Lund's .S. E. corner," thence west SO cbnins, thence north SO chains, Ihence enst SO ehnins, thence south 81)chains tu pnint of commencement. .8. Conimenclng at n post plnnted nliout 10J miles up the north fork of Goldstream nnd marked "Gus Lund's S. W. corner," thence east 80 cbnins, tlienco nnrth80 chains, thenee west 80 chains, Ihenee soulh SO chains to point ut commencement. 19. Conimenclng al a post planted nbout 124 miles up the norlh fork (if linldsliviim and mnrkeil "(ius Lund s X. W. eurner," tlionco enst SO ehnins thenee smith 80 el...ins, Ihence west SI) ehains, thence north 80 ohalna to point ot commencement. 20. Commencing at a pusl planted alumi 12! miles up lhe north fork of Goidstroam nnd marked "Gus Lund's N. E. enrner," llienee west 80 chains. llict.ee south SO ehnins, III.'lire ensl, Sll chains, thenee norlh 811 chains lo poiut of commencement. 21. Commencing at it posi plnntod aboul 121 mil.'* up the uorlh fork of (lolilstrenin nu.l marked "Oni Lund's S. W, corner," Ihenee ensl SO ehnins, Ihenee nnrlh SO ehains, Ihenee wesl SO ehnins, Ihenee soulh 80 chains lu puint of commencement* 22. ('n...1.......-inn nl a pusl plnuled about 12! mill's up the north fork of Goidstroam nnd mnikod "Gus Lund's H. E. cornor," tlionco west 80 ehuins, thence nnrth 80 ehnins, Ihence enst SO chains, thence south SO ehnins In point of coinmencement. Dated January 27th, 1007. sat inch II " GUS LUND, NOTICE Notloa I. hereby Riven that SO dny. allur dato I intend ti ftj.|.ll to the Chief ('"tiiiinia.l.jner of Unda and Work- for a -....-.-lal ll.-c.ee lo cat nnd carry nway tliiil»r frnm tliu follnwInK .le-erllMsl liut.1- 111 w.-i Kito'cnny l.htrlot: ('.iiurnellcil... ..t 3 I'f.at lintrkeil "It II. Sawyer*, inntli e.1.1 conier port." ji'iiiiieil alongilde a pint marked "H, Donnelley'i unrtli-weal comer port," •ui wod al.le "I PrtollJ (ireek, minimi! aiiiilh I2n i-linina. tnence on-: BO clialna. llienee ....rtl.... cl...!..,, thence treat I" chaina. tbenee nmlh 80 chaini, thenee well in chain. t« place of oon< menciment nsiod March lit, imt. II. II. SAWVKIt, ■at inch t 1'ir Ji»> Andenun, Agent. -ill.-i- .I..... I Intend i„ npplv in thei II..u. ll.e Cl-.i.-f (ion..ni-si....er..f Lands I ml Wo.ks li..-.. special licence lo eul nil carry n.v.ty f.inhtu from tl.efiil- Inning descrilied lands, sitnnted on the west side of the Upper Arrow Lake in the West Kootenny Districl: 1. Commencing ntn stake planted midway on the east line of Tin.I.e.- Limil No. 7485, nnd mnrked "F, I'*. I.'ullinei's south-wesl corner pusl," thenco north along said line SO chains, thence east 80 ohnlns, ihenee south so chains, tlience west Sll ehains to poinl .f coin uieneenienl. 2. Commencing al the north-west conier of No. 1, Ihence north SO .-hains, Ihence west 80chnlns, Ihenee soutli SO ehains, Ihence cast Sll clmins to pninl nf commencement, 3. Commencing nt the south-west co.-ner of Xo. 2, I hen.-.: west. SO elinins, III.'...-.'norlh S.l chains. Ihenee easl SO Iinins, thence south 80 chains to point if commencement. I. Commencing al tl.e south-wesl corner of No. 3, tiience wesl SO ehnins, Ihenee north Sll ehains, thunce easl SO chains. I honco soul I. Sll chains to poinl of eoiuuienee.......I. i. Con........eing nt the norlh-west corner of No. 1, thence north 80 chnlns, il.i-ii.-.- .nsl 80 chains, Ihence soulh so chains, ihenee west Sll chains to point of commencement. Dai e.l I'Vb, 281 li, 11)07. II, Cummencing nl lhe north.nisi eorner of X... I, thenco north SO ehains. Ihence oust sn el...ins. iheuce south SO halns, iheuce west. 80chains lo point .I'eon..nence...cui. 7. ('............eing al.out midway ou the west line uf application No. \ henco north along suid line SO elinins, thence .vest80chnlns, Ihence snutli SO i'linins, Ihenee east SO ehnins lo point >f commencement. 8. Commencing at the north-enst cornerof No. 7, thence north 10ehains, (hence west Kill chains, thenee snulli el..-.ins thenee ensl IC9 chnius to ll.e point uf commencement, II. Oniiiiueniing at III.' noith easl eurner of No. 5, Ihenee norlli SI) chains, (ll..nei'easl SO cliains, Ihenee south Sll chains, them-e west 80 ebains to poinl of commencement, 10. Commencing nt the north-east corner of No.."., Ihenee north Sll chains, tlience wesl, SI) chains. I hence snutli SO chnlns, llienee easl SO chains to puint •of commencement. . Dnted March 1st, 1007. K F. FULLMER, al inch I) By Harry Smith, Ageni. NOTICE Notico Ib hereby ((Iven thnt within thirl v davs from date] iuieml tn apply tu Um Honorable ('hlef Commissioner <>f Lauds and Works fur a siiecinl license tneul ami carry away llmhur from the following described lands, situated in West Kootonay District. C'imnii'iii-iiiK nt the nnrlh east enrner of Lot8l8ff; thencu nnrth in chains, thetice wuhI lun chains, thence smilli |u chains, thonce cast loo chahm tu point, of commencement, BOWMAN Ll'Ultl'.ltOOMI'ANV, LTD Dakd this 8th tiny of Mircli, nm;*. LAND NOTICK Nolice Ih liereliy given thnt III duya ufler .Iat... I Intend to annly lu tlm Chlel Cnliiiiilaaliiiior uf l.iin.la an.l Wi.rkHlur|ii.riiiiaaiiili tu ...in-haac Lite following doHcrlbcil landa: Ciiiiiiiu'iii-iii;: at a ....at Hil.l.ite.l iii-uil ■•. in.li... north nf Mehimalit Greek "... thu ...ui thon. uf I pper Arrow take, lolnll.g T. I,. Ulun th,, hiii.iIi. weHt curuer, ....iiiiii.- east 10 rhalna, a.nil., w el.al.iH, waat ...elml.iH, ...-ill. .0 .iliiiiii* in iil;<,.|. ,,f em...nelicemelit, Bated Jan. 2*11., 1007. lob S sat l, A, DEW AH, NOTICE N'OTICE Is horoby tfivon thnt sixty dnys utter datu I intond toapply to tlio Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for special license tn cut nnd carry nway timbor frmn thu following doscribod lnnds MUinto iu Yule dislrict; 1, Commencing at a pust planted on the east aide of Italnbow Croek, a tributary nf SliUBwap Kiver, and about 11 iniles frnm its muuth, ami marked 'A. M, .Syinnns' N K. corner post," tlu-nce west SU eliains, thenee suuth Sll chains, thenee east 8(1 chnius, thence north 80 chains tn plnce nf cniniuenceinent. Dated Feb lllli, 19U7. 2, Commencing at a post planted % mile sontli uf itiiiniiow Creok and '&% miles from its mnitth ami in ail; eil "A. M. Symnns' V W. eurner nnst," thence soulli m uhnins, thence east go chains, thenee mnth 30 chains, then e wustSDchaliiH lu plnce of i-iuumeneenimit. Dnted Feb Uth, 1W7. 8, CnmintMicui-,' al a post planted on the west bankof lhe Shuswap Itiver and about nne mile from Us mouth, marked "A. M. Symons'S. K. enrner pnst," thence west 80 chaini, thence nnrth 80 chains, thence east s-1 chains, thence snutli 80 chains to place of commencement. 1. Commencing at a post planted 40 cnains north of Location No, a, and marked 'A.M. .Syinnns' S, \V. corner post," thence north un ohains, thence east 80 chains, thencu soui.li 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chaius to phi -o uf commencement. DUed Feb. 2Ut, 1907. 6. Commencing at a post planted i tulles in a northerly direction from lhe smith-west comer uf Lease asi8, and marked "A. M. Syinnns' N. K. enrner pout," thence smith 80 chains, thence west "fl chauu, thenee north 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to plaueof cmninenecraunt. 6. ('•ommenclng nt a post planted 2 miles In a northerly direction frmn the smith-west corner nf Lease 2818 and nmrked "A. M. Symons' H. W. cornel pnst" thenco mirth 100 chains, thencu east 80 chains, them-e souih-westeilv KiO ehnins mure or I.ms, (i-Huwiiig boundary of Lot im tn puint of commencement. Dated Feb. 2.'ml, 11)07. 7. Commencing at a post plnnletl Wt miles north easterly of Sugar Like, and marked "A. M, Symons' N. W. eurner pust," theuce smith 80 chains, thence cast SO chains, thence mirth 80 chains, thenee west 811 cliains lu point nf coin meneement. 8 Commencing at a post phnted ao ohains enst of Locatimi post No. 7, and marked *'A. M. Hv< mons' s. W. eorner pust," thenee north hu chains, thence enst 80 oh.lilH, thenee smith 80 halns, theuce wesi 80 chains tu place uf com nu ncemeiit. Dated Feb. 28rd, 11)07. sat inch -i A. M. ^ MUN'M. NOTICE. Notice is horoby given thai todays after dale I Intend tu apply to the Hun. Chief Commls sioner of Lnnds and Works for flvo (W special licences tu cut and carry uway timher frum the following desci ihi'd lnmls, situate in Wosl Kootenny district! 1. Commencing at ft post planted lo chains K of Iho 8, w.corner of section 2, Tp, %i K.27, W filh M.; thenco s, un chains, thonoo W. JO chains, theuco N. Kill chains Ihence K. lo ehnins lo point uf commencement, 2. Commencing ftt ft post planted mm mile s, of llm tf. W. eurner of Suction 2, Tp. 22,11.27, W. olh M.; Ihencu W. Sll chains, thence; S, 80 ehains, Ihenee ft. SO chains, tllOIICO N. 80 chains to point of commencement. :t. Commonolng at a pust plnntod two miles S. of the S W, coruor of oecUon 8, Tp. 22, R. 27, W. of.'.lhM., Hume IC. 10 chains, theneeS ,SO chains, thence W, 8(1 chains, LllOIICO N. 80 chains thenoe lv ID chains lu pnlnl uf cmumencemenl. 1. Commencing ul a post, nhinled two Ull loi S. and ono-half milu W. nf lho S. W. corner of Section 2, Tp, 22, It. il, W. of fil.h M,; tlioiuio 9, 80 chnlns, tllOIICO W. 80 ollftl theuce N.tn chains, llienee ft. Nt chain* to point uf commencement, 5. Cumineiieingatftpust phuitud three miles 8, and uuu half mile W, uf iho S. W. enrner uf Section Vl'p. 22, U. 27, W. ufuih M.; theiieo S. 80 ehnins, tlionco W. SO chains, th0H00N,8fl chains, thunce IC, sn chain- lo point of coin- inuncumuiil., Doled uf l.i'wl-iiil,!'. Ihls lliih dayof Kcbni ary, liin?. fob23s D. j. McDonald, Locator. NOTICE Notice ic hereby given lhat 'Ml days after date I iuii'ini toapply le lhu Chief Commissioner of Lands amnVurks fur a speciul liutmou to out and carry uway limber from the following dc smibed lands In West KnuUmny DlstPlOtl Cuiniiiunelngiit a post planted on lho Imn nf Uupur Arrow Lako oio-jo lulhileuii I'uinl, running cast .so chain-. Ihencu nnrlh 80chains, thenco west 811 chains, thonco south 80 chainr* to pninl of cominuiiuoiiiciil, 2. Com mo iio liig nt u pus), planted on tho slmi-ouf Upper Arrow Uko, about one mile frum halenii I'olnl, running north St) chains, Iheneeeast 80 chains, thenou smith 80 chain* thonoo wust 80 chains to puint of collimoiico menl .dung lhu lako shuru. Dated I'Vb. 181 h, 10117. sal fub 22 W. K, OQILVIK, NOTIGE Nol Ico is horoby gi veu 1 hat iiu dn vs nftordtttn I it.Inul lu apply lo the Hull. Child Cummis (duller of Lands and Works fur permission lu piircluiso lhc followingile.-i'i-ilii'il lauds: jpiloaled nbuut two miles nurth of tlm muuth nf McDonald Creek, mi Iho east shore of I'pper Arrow Lake, .mining T. L. 0.91f) Olt tho south* wesl, corner; running east lu chains, south lo ehalus, west ll) ehains. imrth HI chains to place of coininciicoment, Datod March lth, 11)07. satmchl) THOMAS WRIOflT, NOTICE. Nutlco Ih hereby given that00 days after dale i imeiid io upply tu the chief Commissioner of Lnmls nnd Wurks for permission tn purchase tbe following dctmrlbcd land-.: Cummencing at a pust planted ul tho fi w corner ol T. Beech's pre>ciunlloii, marked •chiiH, Heck's H, VV, enrnor post,'1 running east Nn chain**-, soulh 20 chains, weft 80ehalus, tbenee north 20 chains to point uf rummcncemeiit, comprising Kill acres mure or lens, Dated Feb, 7th, 1007, feb ID sat CHAS. BECK. 1 intend to iippl) to the Chief Coin is* nioner of Lunds and Works for a special licence lo fill and carry awav timbor from the following described lands in Wesl Kootenay district: i, Commencing al a posl planled on llio south bank of Eiglil Mile Creek aboul j mile from its inoulli, marked "H. A. irudley s S, E. corner posl," iheuce west 8o chains, ihence north Ho chains, Ihence l Ho chains, thence south So chains to poini of commencement, 2, Commencing at a post planted on soulh bank of Eight Mile Creek about half a mile from its inoulli, marked ''K. A. Bradley's X. E, corner post," Ihence wesl So chains, thence south So chains, thence east Ho i liains, thence north Ho chains to point of commencement. 3, Commencing al a post planted on south hank of Eight Mile Creek ahoul one ami a hall' miles irom ils mouth, marked "!•*. A. Bradley's S. E, comer post," iheuce west Ho eliains, Ihenee norlh So chains, theuce easl 80 chains, thence south 80 chants lo point of com meneement, 4, Commencing al <t pest planled on south bank ol l$lghl Mile Creek about one antl a half miles from iis month, marked "K. A, Bradley's \. K. corner post," thence wesl Ho ehains, llienee soulh Ho chains, ihence easl Ho chains, ihenee norlh Hn chains lo point of commencemeni. 5, Commencing at a pnst planted on south bank of Eighl Mile Creek about Iwo and a half miles from iis mouth, niaiked "K. A. Bradley's \. K, corner post," theuce wesl 160 chains, thence soulh 40 chains, Ihence east 100 chains, thence norlh 40 chains to point of commencemeni. (i. Commencing at a post planted on south bnnk of Eighl Mile Creek nboul two and a half miles from its moulh, marked "E. A, Bradley's S. K. corner posl," ihence wesl Ho chains, ihenee norlh Ho chains, thetice easi Ho chains,, ihenee south Ho chains to poini of commencemeni, 7. Commencing al a post planted on easl side of Cfllumbia River and one mile below Eighl Mile Creel;, marked "E. A. liradley's S. W. eorner post," thence casi Ho chains, ihence nortli 80 chains, thence wesl Ho chains, thence south So chains lo point nf commencemeni. 8. Commencing at a post planted on easl sideof Columbia Riverand one mile below moulh oi Eighl Mile Creek, marked "IC. A. Bradley's N. W. conier post," Ihenco east Ho chains, llienee south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains to point oi commencemeni, 9. Commeneing at a post planted one mile from lhe east bank of Columbia Kiver and one mile below moulh ol Eight Mile Creek, maiked "E, A. Bradley s S.W. corner post," iheneeeast Ho chains, iheuce north Ho chains, thence west So chains, thence soulh Ho chains lo poinl of commencement, 10. Commencing it a posi planted one mile from easl bank oi Columbia River and one mile below mouth of Eighl Mile Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's N.W,corner post," llieueo east 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains, llienee west Ho chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencemeni. 11. Commencing at a post planted 011 the south side of Soanl Creek aboul 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E, A. Bradley's S, E. corner posl," thence west 80 chains, thence north Ho chains, thence east Ho chains, ihence soulli Ho cliains to point of commeneemeal. 12. Commencingat a post planted on south side of Soard Creek about 60 chains Irom its moulh. marked "K. A. Bradley's N. E. corner post," thence wesl 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains lo point of commencement, 13. Commencing al a post planled on norlh side ol Soard Creek aboul one mile and 60 chains from its moulh, marked "E. A. Bradley's S. E, corner post," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce south Ho chains lo poinl of commencement. 14. Commencing at a post planted on norlh side of Soard Creek about one mill and 60 eliains from its mouth, marked "K A. Bradley's X. E. corner posl," IheilCt west 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains, ihenee north Ho chains to point of commencement, 15. Commencing at a post planted on north fide of Soanl Creek aboul two miles and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "K. A, Bradley's S. E, corner post," thence west 80 chains, ihence norlh Ho chains, thence cast Ho chains, thence south 80 clmins to point of commencement, 16. Commencing al a post planted on nonh side of Soard Creek aboul lwo miles and Go chains from ils mouth, maiked "E, A. Bradlei 'h N, E, corner post," Ihence wesi So eli.uus, ihence sou,h 80 chains, tlience east Sn chains, thence north So chains [0 point ol,-.uiiiii ncemcni. 17. Commencing al a post planted on norlh -'de of Soard Creek about 3 miles and (*j 11 tins from its inoulli, marked "E. A. Brailuv , S. K. corner post," thence west 80 chain . Ihence north Ho chains, thenee easl Su , 1 tins, ihenee south Ho chains lo point ol euiuinencement. iH, Commencingal a post planted on north side of Soanl Creek about 3 miles and 60 chains from its mouth, marked "E, A. Bradley's X. K. corner posi," ihenee west Hn chains, llienee south So ehains, llictue easl 80 cliains, thence north Ho chains lo point of commencement. kj. Commencing al a post plained on the east side ami one mile from lhe Columbin Riverand one mile north ol Big Mouth Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's S, Wi corner posl," theuce easl 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains, theuce west So chains, ihence south 80 chains lo point ol commencement. 20, Commencingat a posl planted on lhe easl side and lwo miles from the Col iimliia R'lVOr ami two mile-, norlh of Big Moulh Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley s S. W, corner post," thenee e,ist So cli,mis, ihence norlh 80 chains, Ihence wesi So chains, llienee south 80 chains lo point 0! commencement, ji, Commencing al a post planted on lhe east side and one mile from lhe Columbia Riverand lliroe miles north ol Big Moulh Creek, niarked "E. A, Bradley a S. Wi corner posl," theuce eas! So chains, thenee norlh So chains, ihence west So chains, thence soutli 80 ehains to poinl of commencement. a. Commencing al n post planted on east side of Columbin riverand on soulb side and one mile from mouth oi Howard Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley's S. W. COI'lier posl,' Ihence easl 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee west Ho chains, ihence south 80 chains to poinl of com nieiicemeiit. 33, Commencing ai a post plnnted 01 east side of Culumbia River and on BOUlfl side and one mile Irom mouth ol Howard Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's X, VV, coiner posl," Iheuce easl 80chains, thence south Ho chains, ihence wesi Ko chains, ihence norlh 80 chains to point of commencement. i.\. Commencing at a posi planted on east side ol' Columbia River and on north side and lwo miles from moulh ol Howard Creek, marked ,IE, A. Bradley's S. VV. eorner post," thence easl 80 chains, thence ninth 80 chains, thence wesl So chains, hence south 80 chains to poinl of commencement, 25. Commencinx al a P08' plftllled on east side of Columbia River and on uorlh side and two miles from moulh of Howard nuuiu ou l ua ins, ineiH'L* wesi oo cnains, Ihenee north 80 chains 10 pointof comin -mvniont. 26 Commencing at a posl planled on easl iie oi Columbia Riverand on south side and ^ miles from mouth of Howard Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley's S. VV, comer post," thence easl So chains, thence north Se ehains, thence west Ho chains, Ihence south Ho chains to point of commencement, -•;. Commencing at a post planted on east side of Columbia Riverand on north side and \ miles from mouth of Howard Creek, marked "E, A. Bradley'*. N, W. corner post," llienee east 80 chains, thence south So chains, thence wesl Ho chains, to point of commencement. 28. Commencing at a poat planted on east side ef Columbia River and on soulh side anu 4 miles from mouth of Howard Creek, inarked "E. A. Bradley'* S. W. orner post, tlience east So chains, thence north Ho chains, ihenco wesi 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains to point of commencemeni. 29. Commencing at a post planted on ast side of Columbia River and on north ide and 4 miles from mouth of Howard Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's X. VV. ner post." ihence east80 chains, thence south Ho chains, Ihence wesl 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 30. Commencing at a post planted on nonh side of M.ileney Creek, 60 chains from Columbia Kiver, marked "K. A. Bradley's S, E, cooner post," ihence wesi So chains, ihence nonh 80 chains, thencu tst 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains 10 poim of commencement. 31. Commencingat a posl planted on south side o( Maloney Creek and two miles and 60 chains from mouth of creek, marked "E, A. Bradley's S. E, corner post," ihenee wesl So chains, thence nortli 80 chains, thei e east 80 chains, ihence south So ehains to poinl of commencement. 32. Commencing at a post planted on soulh side ofMalonc) Creek and i miles and 60 chains Imm its moulh, marked "E. A. Bradley's X. E, corner post," ihence west 80 chains, tlience south Ho chains, thenee east 80 chains.thence north 80 chains to place oi commencemeni. 33. Coinnieiiciiig al a posl planled on south side and 3 miles and Go chains from moulh of Maloney Creek, niarked "E. A, Bradley's S, E. corner posl," thence west Ho chains, Ihence north So chains, thence east So chains, thence south So cliains lo point of commencement. 34. Commencing al a post planted on south side and 3 miles and (>o cliains from mouth of Maloney Creek, marked "E. A. Bradley's X. K. corner post," ihenee west So chains, tlience soulh Ho chains, thence easl So chains, llienee norlh So chains to point of commencemeni. 33. Commencingat a post planted 69 chains from Columbia Itiver i.nd one mile and ti'i chains 1 mth of Maloney Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley'- N. K corner post,"thence south Hi" chains, tbenee west to chain.-, tbonco north 100 chains thenee east 10 chain- to point of commencement. :ifi. Coinmeneing at n po-t planted 00 chains from Culumbia lliver and t«o and one-half mill---outh of Maloney Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley's N K. corner po-t," tnence south 80 ohains, thence west80 chains, thence north 80 ohains, tlienco oasl 80 chains to point-of commencement. 37 Coinmeneing al a post planted 80 chain- from Culuiubia Biver and three and one-half mile-suulh uf Maloney Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley's N, K. corner posl, thonce south 9J chains, thenco wosl 80 chains, thenco north 80 chains, Ihenee oaat 8" chain.- to point of commencement 38. Commencing at a post planlcd one antl une-luif mllei frum Columbia Itiver and ono mile ami On chains nurth of Hume Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley a N. K, coruer pu.-t, ihenee west B0 chain-, ihenee south 80 chains, thence ca.-t ro chains, thenoe north 80 chains to point uf commencement. SI. Coinmeneing at a posi planted two and one half mile- from Culumbia itiver and one mile and tn ehains north of Home Creek, marked "K, A. Bradley < N, K corner post," thence west 80 ohalna, thenee south 80 chains. thenco east SOohains, thenee north 80 chains to puiui of commenoement. 10. Commeneing at a post planted one mile frum Columbia River and 2n chains south uf Hurne Creek, niarked "K. A. Bradley's S, K. eorner post," thence west 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chain?, thenee ei-t so chains llienco -uuth so chains to point of commencement, ii Commencing at a post planted ono mile frum Columbia Riverand 20 chains south front Hurne Creek, marked "K. A. Bradley's N. Fl corner post," thence west So chains, thunce south80chains, thence east 80 ehains, thence nortli 8-t chain- to point uf commencement. Dated March Hnd, HM. sat inch 9 K A. BRADLEY- NOTICE. Notice Is hereby (,'ivon that30days afterdate wc intend titapply t<i thn Chief Cnmmi-siouer «f Landsaud Works fur a special licence tu cot -and carry away Umber from the following de- scribed lauds -ituated in Wnst Kootenay district, B.C. : 1, Cummencing at a posi marke-1 "Umb- Watson Lumber Co north-east corner post," planted atthe south-east corner of Berth No. llll, thence suuth ni ohains, thenoe wesl 80 chain-, thence north N'chains thenceeast 80 chains to point uf oommoncement, 2. Commencing at a post marked "Lamb* Watson Lumber Co. south-we-t corner post," planted at tbe south-cast cornerof Berth No. 7111. thence nurth hi chains, easl 80 chains, south Su chain-, west 80 chains to pointof commencement. ,'t. Comme icing at a post inarked "Lamb* w.i'hun Lumber Co. south*east corner post," planted at the -nuth-wiM turner uf Berth Nu. 7111. thenee uurth 180 cnains, thenee west 40 chains, thence -uuth 160 ohains, thence oast -10 ehains to puint. uf eoninieneement. I Commencing at a pnst marked "Umb Watson Lumber Co north-west eurner post," plained at tho BOUth-east corner of Berth No, 7111, ihenee .-outh 80 chains, thence east Ml eh mis, thence north 80 ohains, thenoo wost 80 chains tu puint of commencement. Dated Ihi- Kb day uf March, 1907, Lamu-Watboh Lumber Co., Limitfh, inch ll sal NOTIGE. NOTICK i- hereby given that fiO days after dale I intend to apply tu the Hon. the hlef Commlasloner of Mml- and Wurks fur pormission to purchase the following dowribod lauds, situated fn Wosl Kooicnay, on the went shore of Uppor Arrow Lake; Coinnieiiciiig at n poll marked ".I. C. H.'s north-easl oorner," planted at the norihww-i i-oTun'of Lot 111. thonoo wosl lo chain*- mure orless lo the hoilhcaM corner of LOt8!U0, thonoo south to ohains, thonoo ooal 10 chains mure or Ies- to the -duUi-wiM cunier nf Loi III, thence nurth W chain- tu puint uf cum* lin luellielil. Dated thi-llrd day of Keb. 19)7. J- c. HAllLOW, inch 0 ial By hi- agent 8, J, Harlow. NOTICE Notice i- boreby given that 80 day- aftor dam I Intend to apply to the Bun Chief Cumini.-- -inner uf Laml- ami Work- fur a Ipiulal licence id cut and curry ..wny timbor frum lho fulluw- Ing doscribod lauds, situated in the Osoyoos division of Vale distriot: v Commencing al a post phm toil at the S.W, enrner nf Timber Limit No. B123. markod "H Mcintosh1! 8. E. corner post Nu. .*,," thenco uurth hu chain-, thonce wo-t 80 chains, lliiiice uouth 80 chains, thenceeast HO chains to point nf commencement, Dated Sbid Feb. 1907, 'j Commencingat a post plnntod at lho HAV, cornerof No. 5. marked "H. Mcintoshs8. B, curuer jsi-t Nn. it," thoncu north Nt)chain.-!, theuce west80chalas, thonce -outh so chnlns, tlnmce en-t (si chains Ui iMiintuf coniinouce- mont. T, Commencing at a imst plantod at the N. W enrner of timber limit No, 9132, markod "H, Mcintosh's8, K. curuer po-t No. 7," thonce nurth 10 chaius, thouce wo-t I0U chains, thence -uuth 10chains, thonce east PK) chains In point uf eumini'ticement. Dated Brd Feb. 1907. HARRY McINTOSH. «nt mcli 2 Hy <i K. Brink, Agent, NOTIGE Notice Is hereby liuMi that CO day* after -late I intend tv apply to thi Honorable Ohiel OommIt< doner "f Limi- and Wnrks fm pertulsslnn to pur chase tlie f'db.uingiicNcrilH'i! Lands; BUrtlni ftt a port marked "R. N. Beiulermn," planted at the north-west corner of Ut mi <m the east ihon of I'pper Irmw Lake, riinnhiK eait 80 chains, imrth SO chains, wesl Wl chains, thence aloin* the lake ihore uouth to point nf coin meneement Dated Feb. mil, ItK. sat inch 2 It. N. HEN'DKIWUN, ***** sisiTS g ^ fiS5, Bf ftp C..-3 ?& FASHIONABLE hKD SMART JACKETS WATPRPROOFS For Bays and Men - . . - . le i nsl nines, O.l.l put In stuck l.i-.i;.v. nil un -; fashion.ilile micd here by the m.iki and e lhe living These web ing llieu ni-lii nl a In '( I M llf £ ■*»JK*i>*%VR«.^-.j--*»»r*:*sr*B».» ii .ind are ll.'Ul i! ci !WHiYcV*-/£Art RAIN COATS We have theni iniiderat. prices. ..I Miss. r l.fl.ll imp. ..I tlhildi-en'i WllltRll'0.11 llie Best Eastern ^■iMMHM*^ PRINTS! PRINTS .... p,.| y .r.l fill' good IV ;.--,.:-..in-..I nf pil.tl'ltl! 121c pei y iij. pi-nil la , pel ) .1 Prints. Tin nl Print. is llie i-eiril- i, l.f.wn- Nice l.i BOYS' KNICK PANTS Tiventy Dnz-ii new Pants. If yuu an- wanting;.! Paul thai ll.e buy cannot Weill'Inil, set. nur Sell.ml Pants, an.I our Boys'School Shoes livery pair guaranteed, MONEY BACK ON AIL PURCHASES I? NOT SATISFIED. Dur Millinery Opening and Days Following. will Take Place on Thursday, March 21st, ta.-f.wv *■—i^P»l ■■•»■■* ■ 1 *;.*l»**^J^'v■>»^, ■i^':.^'>nm**t'i*'*»ytirni&?x*ta*t'i*t>tirJr**KTTi-~: >irwr.rv<irt±.i*f:i.tmx?i.*rra>r?t-,rK'M'r-i'.JT-. n«ni'*f.:«|. ##MM#M| ** 1*1 STOCK FOODS POULTRY FOODS CONDITION POWDERS *. *** r o•*. o t> e i * » * « * * • p -. e o iv * • * f * ' Mr A OUNCE j We are Agents lor ilic $ famous "International *#* ° *£ Stock Food." ♦,; 0 Large stock kept here. *f* j J *+* Write for circular or * V call and see it. # ■ — f Canada Dpujj & Book Co. Only a glance nl ont' Blonk 11' (Jrocoi'ies will eneounge ymi !n Lry ilii'iii. JUST il TRIAL A trial will convince vou Ihoy f.ic thc purest .mil best nu iln- market, Try uur DREAD. CAKES AND PASTRY. ■■- 1 ,;i WEATHER FORECAST S iturday, Ms M v ri .;.--•■ i- . cold fall. Temp, im ch 16-Fi Local and General. T i C P. ii. boats are now running I Burton City. Miss Foote returned on Wednesday Irom a visit tu the east. Charles F. Lindmark lelt Inr a visit to tlie e.-t on Wednesday. Mr*- Squarebriggs will Bing "Killar- ney," at the Irish concert, .March 18. Mr* Settle, on Third St., is selling her iurniuire and the remaining pieces must be fold in the next lew days. J. II. Parham, ol Fairview, passed I : ugh ■,:..■ -.'!- k '-ii route lor Eng- ■i . •:. bis lather i- serious)) ill. Thi Melhi ilisi C nlen tfee will be . ,-. v. rn ;. in Maj and it is ex- p. ted that fully 150 delegates will itt : ; Mr. W. Gall ivill Bing "Tne Dear ; •- Shan i ck ' aud the " Low m the Irish concert, 0 ra 11 ise, M irch 18th. teetingol tlie Ladies' i*ry t th' Y.M C. A. will be V. M ' A. building on Mondaj Ma li IStl ,at 3:3U p.m. 1 Vale i 1.1m' i Co., ol ;;,.- n ctto cu l OO eel issummei in their three *-. .* m, 1: ib. ;i md Cascade Br, '.' • - Hn :-' - i'1 'viucial . ........... in ... w tbout , ; | -,-'.. .:■ the bye-election, in *■;....; ■ , [|,i acceptn "- ol the utfice Tb ■"- linen's con ittee is work- j trd j- aud will span Sorts to i inki tin fi. dance on lay the i iccc.s ol tin ■■-.- M. I'.- ii Peri ■ er presidetu the! He) ■ - - - I ■ I..V ll] -Mm-' " ■■ I l'11 ..... - : statesman bad .. lacing . sh. ca fi: D, M iCarlhy returi I a Wednesday nighl ' ■ * . ;* ba* been sti icting j • nl i *■ r. uild gs and ea lo. tin .1 nber i Seidlitz Powders - m ; itj - mnU in i - woll known line Ours are nade |i •. nly chemically pure c .. in- ten ■ 25c. A BOX BEEF, IHON AND WINK AND OTHER SPRING TONICS W. BEWS. Phm. B. D ,- [iii and 81 itionor, Mail orders promptly attended son Bel « urocers, unite .t.,,,,t..i< f & ('.i.nl.f.'li.i.ii • I i...,t,.<....9. . W Swcrdfagor !.- east, If bunt recently arnts, Ont., has ...It'd, but onlv three v Ins left on a I) organized just been dies were bagged alter much hard work and the I,..- lest kind of bunting. The Ladies' Guild of St, I'eter'? churcll have arranged to hold ;... entertainment nud sue of work in the Opera Houso ou Friday, May Iiiii. Tlie program me promisos to be good anil interesting. The tickets for the Wood men's ilnnco on EtiBter Monday arc selling veil. Arrangements nre being made for the best music obtainable, and the catering is in able hands. A guud lime is in stoic for everybody. Tlie Nelson Daily Canadian says: ilevelstoke is keeping pace in an artistic way with Nelson. That city has a capable dramatio club whicli produces the best dramas in a creditable manner." We appreciate the compliment, According tn revived rumor, a line is to be Imiii by the C. P. II. from Arrowhead to Oerrard, thus making an all r.il run!'., from Lardeau to Revelstoke. The company will ..Is.. build two thirty car barges fur freight service on Kooten iy Lake. ■msMm. To Buy a House, To Rent a House. To fills Inv Xiec Building Lots ' in. Tn Buy Splendid Fruit .O.MK AND SKK & K HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN iiiiu fhiuMOii Real Estate and'Insurance Agts. Mrs. A, Anderson and Mrs. A. Carlson left Thursday on a short visit I . Malakwa. The men's gathering tomorrow at 3:30 iu the Y, M.C A. will benl special interest. The Hev. C. Padley, ni Nelson, will make a short address in addition to the usual programme ot singing. All men cordially invited. .Inst to remind ynu that the social in the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday next will be lield in the afternoon ns well us in the evening, an opportunity will be given mothers and friends ol tin- boys' gymnasium class a chance to sic llieni nt their regular class Wurk. Thorn is to lm ii basketball game in :ln- evening, This will be ivottl. seeing. SPRIN 43 CORPORATION OF THEi CIIY OF REVELSTOKE; By-Law No. WHEREAS il is deemed necessary [ and expedient in tlio interest ot tbe j Oily ..I Revelstoke that the present ivater and el.ctrio light system uf the City should be improved, extends I and ii.ceased by the addition of an electric, power dynamo and equipment and ii tan by tin- construct! ill of an auxiliary plant to insure a 0 u.Minions service during shut dow.iB of li.e present water power n.auliinery thl'jilgh accident or other cu-u and l.y the construction oi an additional water tank. ANI) WHEREAS it will be neoes- Baiy, in urilt-i to carry nut such works tu liorruw tl.e sun. ul Thirty Thousand (■1)30,000,00) Hollars to delray the cost there..!, .vl.iel. tl.e Counoil proposes to raise by the issue nf debentures secured upon the rates and charges which are chargeable and enforceable fur the user ul water ...nl electric light under the'Water and Electrio Light. Regul ation By-law, 11103," and the "Municipal Clauses Act." And Whereas tlie estimated amount of 11,0 said ni.es aud charge cl.urge- able nud enforceable fr the year in which this by-law is passed is $32,000.00, And Whereas no amount of money is now chared upon llio said rates and charges. An.l Whereas lho debt hereby created is on the security o! tlie said water and elcclrio light rates and charges. And Whereas I'r the payment, of tlie said principal money and interest during the currency of the said debentures it is necessary to set aside and withdraw frum the annual current revenue derived from said .inter and ele.-tri: fight rates and charges an- iiually, the sum of 1232284; tl.o specific .......nil sum required (nr tlio payment of interest being $1500.00, and fur l.e pi.yinont of the debt tl.e sun. of $822 81. Now is tlie season for Spring sewing and everyone i.s looking out for pretty materials for Suits and Blouses. The fashion magazines and trade papers prophecy another "white" season and we are amply prepare*! for it. Our showings in Victoria Lawns Swiss Mulls ies Persian Lawns Nainsooks Batistes, Etc. will lie found to be the largest variety and hist values you have yet been shown. Then we have a pretty lot of Muslins in white grounds, with colored llowers, in all the pretty Summer shades and Dresden effects. Colored Muslins, Delaines, Dclaineltcs, Batistes aud Dimities at all prices. We would call especial attention to our lines of SERVICEABLE WASH GOODS for ll.niscwe.il* and Children's School Dresses. For these purposes they must wear well and keep their color through frequent washings, and wc know we have exactly the goods you need. A MCE LINE OF Prints, in all colors, Ginghams in greeat variety. Crepes, Oxfords, etc. PRINTii Chimbrays, all shades, Zephyrs, P. C. CORSETS We have opened our Spring stock of this celebrated Corset. There are none better and mighty few as good. Wc have them in all models, for all figures, and in sizes from 18 to 36. We absolutely guarantee them and if jtiot satisfactory will refund your money. L MoLBNNAN'S T % We are pleased the Independent selection! ol musii ;i. nnitting, comin ji the Imperial I the aro light. We uitizei'.s will appreciate the part oi the linnd. Ain -■ years - 1 inacti. - n Akutan 1*1 .in! ol trchip liii: i, iff : Iiu lias bi Iched Iu th lire 1 In anu..unco that Hand will render to-night, weather nei g a: s o'cli i'^. ink 0 .ini-l'. under re trust thai the Ur,.- un ve - 11 ity, 1. -. flic \ . M ■ ■ y at Be it therefore enacted by the Muni oipal Council of the Corporation of the City ol Revelstoke, as follows: 1. The sum of $30,000.00 shall be expended in improving, extending, increasing and constructing the works aforesaid and it shall be lawful for th Mayor of the Corporation bt the City of Revelstoke to borrow on the credit an-l security cf thc Bnid rates and charges by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body or bodi.'B corporate, who may be wilting to advance the same, a su... not exceeding iu the whole the .•um of Thirty Thousand Dollars, and tocause ..II sueh sums bo raised and receive I to be paid int.-. the I.anils of iln- Treasurer ol the said City, for the purposes and with ihe obj-cts hereinbefore recited. ■I It sl.f.il I-e lawful fur the said M .yo. to .-;.!.s" any number ol deben. turea to be made, executed, and issued for snob sum or sums us may be required I'- r ihe purposes and objects nforementio ed, not exceeding how- the n f $30,000.00, each of ebenl - - being ol the di nomin- it.oi. :' I ine Thousand Dollars, nnd ■ ".-.ins shall be » nled a- uf ;l.e Corporation ol the H. .- stoke and sigmd by the rk thereof. :; Tl - - id debentures shall bear - .I. y ol June. I!)u7, and payable in Twenty-five 10 laid date in lawful .1 ; i .it tbe llice ol the M - - - ii- velstoke ifo.e aid, ce - pay mmi shall I. •. rl debentures, and iched hi thorn 1 1 s , 1 • ui inti rest, and the tbe C 1 ipotIS may la- printed, stamped, or debenture* ihal bea ■ .te Five (5) per hi.....11 Irom the date I...... ■ - I i.e payable ..t tin- ..ilic.- of the - ' i . - -■ ■ - . :,i v ol ' ..I. mm on tl ' rj !■!.n- hm! the Firsl m.i.-i respectively in 11 . .- " luring tnd It iball b* ... laid debenture. 1 f: - . 1 in ie*o payable, [Uulty well, .ill 1 lv iho .-.-■ '. ... permit my 10 my ol them, for li ill certainly rise tothe occasion, and Iat the Canada D n >l ' 11 ■ ! .' " " '■ '* ' them bi "ii- ' i- . ! ■ f.M.v Hve t'Ci ci iiinn. -.. ,....:. ■ ,.i , 1 .. 1 . -' UH ' » Of in-Mi - md -..!'-, m ■ age ind g •■' il di c re 'i ived. Sevei . take shocks have been felt. Tin* etuptiou was a magnificent sp 1 tacle. President Ro. ll with ■'v.,i has ns sp rl -- ". Kootei I M- lial lei in, His rivn Ir. in corn lenci in ill. Ki "'' fi l) tO iM'fin ;. and accommo i 1 ih ol iiii iun in..!;:-. bunting, al Business Loca Notl<u.£ bettor than Our ''Special Cream llolls and Puffs t ' I! ibson .'; Hell's. Patronize Homo Industry. Smoke ilevelstoke Cigars. if- - - -. ■ 11 .. 25c, pei ■ . 1. ,1 -i 1 i the tbat pies .. ..fli . -. ,,.-, Boll - .::---.- no 1 ri.-fvalitoke Cigars Union Made Our Special, The Union, and Marca Vuella I are ahead of all others. ngs, 1 --....-■ Drug - .... im ■■ - ■ - The arrangements for a tanits lor vie - ' nbeiculosis bav. it .-t - * taken deffhil ■ Di Pagan has to 1 Ho pen instruct ^et out plans I . ... . ■ 11 ... 1 - cided tu build . f if. ... * |or tub I - 1 -if I., . sight miles n the 11 ml ii >u tb ol Kan ps There ivill ccrtn ■ ■ - [or Rovi -.-,!'--■ this -.. iclgo.tr is cot 1 Ii ■'.' arc cor eet in 11 .....'. - -. . 1, when M.---r-. C ii H .ni' ■'• ; . il filling inaugurate l n i iday, SI irch 21sl we :-...., distil.'!.; busy seaBon. Xi; .,,1 Apr 1 will trains l» running . ■ the Spences Bridge- thi C P It. .1- tin re ill remaii mall .1 <! I work I , in- .1 .ic before the r nd is taken er I VI I. •-■ il .I..--., mm iff conti ■-' r coi tru tion, Tho i, -|i.i-tiii:i party which has just returned from a trip over the road, was i- mi posed ol Mr, It, Marpoli . .ccutivb fi-' 11 Mr. Y. I-'. Husteed, general superintendent; Sir, II J, Cinibie, con lilting ongineoi; Mr ll. K. Hi a-;.--., ai.pi 1,ni. .ifi. 11 1 Mr lames A. Macdonell ol tl.o contract ing firm. "Wo have 11 it yet determined when tin- road -.- ill bo opened for operation," saya Mr, Bi.Btocd, "but as there still remains a snuill amount, i woik to lm dono mi tbo line, I do aol think Ihnt trains will ho running regularly into Nicola boloro April, We found the mud an excellent piece ui work." purpose nnd to be disbursed as nnd when the instalments of interest become due. 8. During tbo currency ol said debentures the said rates and charges to the extent aloresnid shall not fiir.n part of tl.e annual revenue of tbe municipality. il. It shall be lawful for lhe Municipal Council from timo to time to repurchase any of tho said debentures nt such price or prices aB may be mutually agreed upon nnd all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled ami no re-issue of any such debenture or debentures shall be made in coneequonee of such repurchase, 10 This By law shall come into force and take effect on the First day of June, 1907. 11. This by-law may be cited lor all purposes 118 the "Water and Electric Light Rates Loan By-law, 1007." Rend 11 lirst time the Fifleeulb day of March, 11107. Read a second time tlie fifteenth day nl March, 1007. Rend a third time and passed with tin. unanimous consent nl the Council the Fifteenth day ol March, 11107. Received the assent ol the electors, the day of..* W07. Reconsidered and lit.:.Ily passed and ...Inptod l.y the Council, the dayof ,1007. Mayor, Clerk. Take notico that the alove is a true copy ol lb-1 proposed by-law upon which tin- vote of the Municipality will lie taken nt the Ciiy Hall, corner nl McKenzie Avenio nnd Second Street, lb veisiiike, ll. C, ..n Wednesday, April 3rd, 1907, botween the hours of 11 o'clock n.in. anil 7 o'clock p.m. HENRY FLOYD, clerk ui tbo Municipal Council. sat n eli Ili RECRUIT CLASS No. 5 Company, R. M, R. The last ii-i-ruii class of Ibe sea- ton will commence drill Thursday, Vlarcli 21»t, at 8 p.tu. Any ■ wishing to join tlm a Imve i,n,| -,- inn-l attend ut tlm Drill Hall and gel sworn in by lh - II, A. Unnw.i, O, ( mbov. 11 1; For th. payn - I In -ii eriug I - ' j iu .. be p ■ ., interest 1 ■ 1 ..: , .1,0 be 1 good deal bigg 1 ■ ■ payment il the i*ld , , . , ,- -|.; a. de ' : ... -1 • 1 .'. 1,• . 1. 1 ite md I oh j afduring tlie currency 1. vi Istoke, li, C tun - from the annual .,...,, Ipality ' ' . itei and Drug - r You can get any of books ni. the 1 -■ ids -1 ... "J lowers nnd huw t-. "Fruit growing books," book.-," "Poultry and 'Minerals and how I., them," I/ g Scale nnd Lumber 1 .' I I Cm I"! pti. 08, Look Into iln- standing ol an In ■ irat ■- 0011 1 y In- l.ii.'. or Ac- oi li ni. le lore yon have any bjislness relations with It, While most of thc I..: 1 ipanies aro porleotly reliable there are sonic that should l.e avoided, I chargo nothing lor onllghtmonl upon iiu- subjeot.—K, A. Ilnggen, II al Ksiiiio ..ml liiH.ir.inc.! Agent, Revelsloke, I-,. ...mm . rates and - 1 1 UM. loohsum 11 the ■ .--. koe!,uj« > ,.,- nl and paid 1 (1 ikB, the :.. , be ourrenl intu a II . t,.i fnnn 11 linking lumi I ,r .he pu p -m mentioned heroin 1. I-.- the purpo.e ol payi Inti - tpnn lho sai'l debentures »« -n...I- - due and payable, thoro lhall I. ■ - ..-fl" a...I -.inl.iii.i'Mi ci"" year from tl ...mal revenue ol the 1 loipn iiy M derived from said water nnd eleotrio light rates and charges the -um nf 11,600,00, whioh sum shall be transferred Irom the 111111U..I ciirrcut revenue aooount ami paid intu a speoial account lor such "-"N Our Watches arc "Au Fait." Eig-ht Day crocks for »"t.OO. All 8ilvor- waro Guaranteed Quality. Watch Hopalring a Specialty. J.GUY BARBER C.I* 11. WATCH INSPECTOR W) jim wo do not pretend to cuir, but we can and do avert it: releve eye strain anil save ...any a headache and fit nf nervousness by adapting to your eye needs just the right glasses or .spectacles. It bus been proven Hint IK) per cent. ..f headaches are caused by defective eyes. Now is a good I 'time to have your eyes attended to. HASTINGS, DOYLE AND ALLUM GOOD BUYS Dwelling and Lot, Second Street .... $2,IK)() Dwelling and Lot, .Second Street .... . 1,700 1,200 Dwelling and Lots, Third Street' Dwelling tuid Lots, (corner) Fifth Street . 8,200 Double Corner, .Second Street, near Y.M.C.A. OUO Lots on Second St., casi of McKenzie Ave., each , 25(1 la.ts on Third St., easl of McKenzie Ave, each . . . 2(K) Lots on '.'..urlli Sl., east of McKenzie Ave., each . . Ho Lots on fifth St., easl of McKenzie Ave,, each . . UK) SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS fflCH OUR SMOKE! ** The King of all Cigars, for the first time presented to you in Revelstoke, is the KING EDWARD 7TH, Leader of Domestic Cigars in Canada. O 1 BflfDM m Mi WATCH OUR SMOKE * ii IT, 1*1*, I'll IM I****! iT. i't, i'l*! IB iT. it, ****' >*!*' '**>-• IB '"I1' '***' -*• -*- •-*-• •"**- -"I*- •*- •'*'- •***- -' i >£> I.J,, '^,1 iji 'J,' (J,'>jy>^>'J,, i^,. IJ.I ij-i <j, ,^11^,1 ,^, ,^1 ,^1 ,^1 m ,t. 1^. (jj 1^. mt. f ** i't o 0 WANTED I V.UE8SMAKURS VVANTUD. Ap- \) ply to 0, ll. Iliiineit,ii... WANTKD-GIrl fnr General Housework, family of three; must lie goud plain cook. Wages $25 per month. Mkh. T. T. LUDGATB, 1,1011 SALE |* eases and a count.'.', cheap ply thisofllc *"■ " * •Two handsome mil<>i-, cht or Oily Bakery, show -Ap- \SK of Furnished Rooming Homo 112 moms,! with furniture, fur sale cheap paying investment.— Apply S11.1.AU. fi l-'lliU). \ iai IIINK shop Machinery for ■VI sale cheap, or plant If desired. Apply to J. TfiiNHii, IVin-o, Sauk, 1)1,AIN* ami On.......-ninl Plastering, Artificial shine of any design for building put puses. Cement no.l eon- crate work taken by contract or day work. Apply In .1. Wai.kku and J, S.WII.KNT. Ilevelslok... I'. O. m() LUT llou.i' kcepinii i-oinns, I furnished, tu young couple, no children. Apply nl Ibis ..llice. w ■ta:NT Kll II....*... TO LKT- Furnished Apply lo K.A Haggen, .J WANTKD- At miii. - at. Halcyon Ilul Springs, nn expi'iierueil iliningi'iiniu gul. Apply nl once lo 11. McINTOSH, Prop. w ANTKD — First-elafls energetic manage saw mill and river driving mil HI, 15 to 20 tboi.Haml fee. capacity per day. Address X. Y. Z. this olliee, wilh relerences and salary wanted. KEEP MONDAY, APRIL 1ST., 1907 OPERA HOUSE Woodmen's Big Dance Gentlemen, If2.()0. Ladies Free. Tickets can be obtained Irom the lollowing committee :— W. D, Ahmstrono. R. E. Benson P. W. Camhi.on, It W.HiaORN L. £ Carlisle. R. Thomas, til
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The Mail Herald 1907-03-16
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-03-16 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_03_16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311399 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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