IAtTi.i iw i nr. ■ MAIL-HERALD OFFICE J I LIU AL AOKNT. J A11C lYlCill~AJLlC?l"CtlU. O THE MAIL-HERALD. J Vol. 12.-No. 95 REVELSTOKE. B. C. JULY 21, 190 , $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Uept. C.B.Hiie&'Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. NEW BEAUTIFUL CHINA RICH CUT CLASS Limoges China—in setts or odd pieces. Maylield, Clovei Leal, and White Patterns—iu setts or any part ol sett, or odd pieces. Ijenionade Setts, new and beautiful. Covered Casseroles. Fire prool Teapots—any size. Jardiniers and Cuspidores—all sizes. Tea and Coffee Peroolators. You will always find something new and interesting in our China and Glass Ware Department, and you know you are always welcome to look around. The Preserving Season The preserving season is on. We can supply you with Strawberriei, Cherries, Etc. Place your orders with us as soon as possible as the season for both fruits will be very short and the supply limited. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stow at Arrowhead and Revelitoke. SOUVENIR GOODS if vou are looking for something nice in SPOONS AND PINS, BELT BUCKLES, WATCHES, " BUNN SPECIAL" for Souvenirs, we have llieni here. J, GUY BARBER, - SM C. P. R. WATOH IN8PE0T0R. You Can't beHappy with poor Eyesight Nor can you correct defective sight without lenses ground to meet your individual needs. To fit lenses uccur- ralely requires greater skill than is generally supposed. Dr. Bybee's glasses restores perfect vision because there is scientific knowledge and that skill, which comes from years of experience, back nf them, Artificial Eyes always in stock. Examination Free Hours-1 to 0 and 7 to 9 p.m. Other hours hy appointment. DR. R. L. RYBEE, Office at Central Hotel. By-lo By-lo Borated Violet Talcum Powder. is something new and superior to all other toilet powders. Ir-It ii Pur* and Antiseptic. l.-lt has a true and luting Violet Odor. 3. -It Is smooth and Soft as Velvet. 4.—It is toothing and Healing. 6. -It Is Beautifying. ONCE USED ALWAYS USED. Large Cans--35c. SOLD ONLY AT Red Cross Drug Store D. NAIRN, Phm, B. f here's A GENUINE SNAP;' 0 o o o ■o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 i't FOR CASH WH OFFER TWO LADIES' BICYCLES AT $35.00 EACH 0 If 0 O o These bicycles are well made from the best *■ J materials and fitted with Best Dunlop Tyres. Nothing cheap about them except the price. THEY MUST BE SOLD, ; > LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO.. Ltd.<> , i Dealers in Hani ware, Stoves iml Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's j L . l and Sawmill Supplies, ele, I'liimbing and Tinsmithing. ,1 . | MAIL ORDERS RB(QP|VE PROMPT & CAREFUL ATTENTION ! [ REPORTS TO THE COUNCIL Superintendent Gordon Presents a Report to the Council on His Investigation of Power Development. At the Inst meeting uf the City Council, R. Gordon, superintendent ul the electric light plant, who recently returned Irom a trip east, presented to the Council the following report of his observations ol power developments: "I have been asked by the Mayor to report to the Council this evening the result ol my inquiries concerning recent power development in the Kast, more particularly us regards the installation ol an auxiliary to our own water power electric plant. Having watched the progress ol the development ol gus engines during the Inst ten years, one could not help seeing that Ihere were it number of advantages in that form of power over the use of steam, but the chief drawback has always been the high cost ol fuel suitable inr the production of a gas which could be used in gas engines. The second diawhack was the difficulty ol governing the speed of a gaB engine so as to maintain a constant speed wilhnnt Huctuallon particularly when applied to dynamos generating current for use in incandescent lamps, which ol course will not admit ol any fliiclu- ation whatever. This last difficulty lia« been fully overcome within the last ten years by increasing the mini her of cylinders on the inginc to Ihree or more in the case ol single acting engines and two or more in the case of double acting engines. In the matter nl economical pro dilution of gas. different kinds of fuel have been used, depending partly un the lirst cost of fuel and partly on the cost of extracting the gas. The lirst gas engines were supplied with ilium uniting gas from the city gas lighting systems. Then gasoline was used as being a mure portable fuel. Then after the discovery of natural gas in Pensylvania and elsewhere that form of luel was utilized as being cheaper than either illuminating gas or gasoline. In Germany about this time experiments were being made with the waste gases from the large iron smelters, and, from the first proved very successful. Following these experiments came others along the same line to produce directly from coal the proper gaB for use in gas engines at as low a cost as that produced iu the smelter furnaces, and after a number of experiments several patents were taken out covering a system oigas producers such as we now find in commercial use. The use ol gas producers and producer gas engines is ly no* means new or untried. As far back as 1873 it was demonstrated on attual test that from a 100 h.p. gas engine and producer plant, 1.15 pounds ol coal per horse power per hour was possible. Since that time improvements in both producers and gas engines have reduced this to an average of about one pound ol coal per horse power per hour. On the 25th of last month 1 visited the cities of Berlin snd Waterloo in Ontario with the sole object ol seeing the gas producer and gas engine plants in actual operation and finding out from the men in charge the cost of power compared with that derived irom steam. The Berlin plant is owned by the municipality and is under the control of a board of light commissioners elected by the rate payers and managed hy Mr. Ed. Philip tlie superintendent ol the plant. The plant consists of three Westinghnuse gaB engines of liii h.p. each and one ol 100 h.p. with one .pressure gas producer in operation and a second one nearly completed. The producers were manufactured by R. I). Wood k Co., ol Philadelphia, and are rated at 250 h, p. each working on gas house coke and 350 h.p. each using Anthracite coal as fuel. At the time ol my visit, three of the engines were running with gas from one producer, hard coal being used, ln this plant steam had been used Ior a number o years. Now, the steam, with tlie exception of one boiler and engine, which is kept in reserve, has been entirely discarded in iavor ol producer ga-, The effect ol this change has been very noticable. Previous to the introduction of the gns engines the city was called ou to pay a deficit ol $2f>0 per month on the plant. Atthe present time there is an average net pro- lit ol about $250 per month, being an increase ol revenue over expenditure of ulioiit $500 pe month, Thc cost ol fuel is not much less than it could be procured Ior in Revelstoke, it being $4.85 per ton of pea size Anthracite delivered at the power house. The maximum consumption ol luel at this plant under the most (unfavorable circumstances has been ljj pounds per h.p. per hour. The labor required is only about one half of that required for a steam plant of a corresponding size, as no care need tie exercised in feeding the producer, the coal being placed iu a hopper and allowed to feed itself. Current lor lighting iB supplied by meter at the following rates: 1 to 100 li.u. ,„>i m„n. 01c. per k.w. grnu lui " .'sl, sic. son " Kin s c. " " " iiim " MWI ;),,, Mini " KKXIO " " " 7 ,.. (Hn h«kii special contract. A discount of 20 per cent, is allowed on accounts paid by a certain date each month. For power purposes current is sup- plied by meter but n monthly oharge or rental is also charged In cover cost nl Inslullniion. l'l> tiillli.it. s HO imr iiiii.iin,!.',,-. i„>ik.w. itt'l OV, l.l " 41. '■ „ l..',H I I-. " nr' in - s s.im i;|,-. " 19 '■ $1(1.00 I!,-. " " „ At the Waterloo MnnnlactnrlngCn,, in Waterloo, Ihey uie using a nil h.p, suction producer uud gns engine, nnd it is giving extremely good insults under great variations ol load, using ou uu average only -J pound nl Anthracite cnnl per b p per hour. In the City ol II Ion. Mnn., the Alexander Milling Co. have had u 250 h.p. suction gus producer nud gns engine instil'led hy llio Cooper Gasoline Engine Co., ol Winnipeg, Man., and on n twelve hour |.si produced power on a consumption of slightly less than ono pound of AnthiiH lie conl p.'r h p per hour, In the Eugilieei'ifig .liuni,nl o[ Canada, ol February IflDII, is iho following comparative cost ol im-1 table, lor producing 100 brake h.p., ton hours per dny, 810 day.', per year. Simple Bt Oil 111 engine using iii tn,., iiiiioB conf ut Ifll.DII per ton, 8lh. per h p., $3,720 per yenr. Producer gns ejigine, Anthracite coal nt $5.(10 per ton Hlb. per h.p.,$11117 poryoar, lieing a saving In lavor ol producer gas ol $2,753 per yenr, or for n 250 h.p, plant a saving ol $11,882.50 per year in file alone. The depreciation ol the plant while standing Idle is not ns great, us in a steam plant and it would he un- necersnry to keep a lire going to prevent freezing as in -. steam plant during the cold weather. The cost nf labor in operation would also be considerably lower than on n steam plant oi the same size, and the time required for starting the engine after applying the match to the fuel would be only half ol that required for raising steam. The lirst cost of a gas producer plant would be ahnnt 5u per cent, more, in place, than that of n good steam plant, but the, difference in economy in operation would probably make it at least worth ihe trouble of a thorough investigation. Respectfully submitted, ROBT. GORDON. PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS THE LATEST TELEGRAMS The Kaiser" Roasted "—Fatality at Rossland—Millions for Charities—3ig Fire at Yokohama. Bkhi.in, July 21.—All Germany is discussing the bold personal attack upon the Kaiser published in lho National Zeitnug. This grilling of the Emperor is all the more remarkable because the journal was commonly regarded as the mouthpiece of the government. The article charges that the Emperor is losing touch with the people and surrounding himsell with (awning courtiers. "They," (the courtiers,) it says, "keep him miserably misinformed as to the real state of public opinion." Fixnuv, Ohio, July 21.—When John D. Rockefeller lands at New York on his return from Europe Sheriff Graves will try to arrest him on a charge ol being head of the Standard Oil Trust, which has criminally violat d Ihe laws ol this State. London, July 21—Alfred licit lms left $11,000,000 to charities. Rossland, July 11.—Robert Inches, carpenter, was swept ti death off the top ol a shaft house yesterday nnd lell ninety feet to the ground. He lell on his face which was crushed beyond recognition. R. Inches is u brother ol David Inches, C. P. It. locomotive foreman at North llend. Nkw York, July 21.—Murderer Thaw's mother has taken charge ol his case and has retained the eminent lawyers whom her son dismissed. Socialists yesterday reported Thaw insiu e and friends nl White will unite with Mrs. Thaw in nn endeavor to Bettle the case withuut trial. Thaw nnd his actress-wife are lighting against this action. Paiiik, July 21.—Council of the Order of Legion nl Honor has refused lo grunt its permission for Sarah Bernhardt to be decorated, San Jobk, Guatemala, July 21.— A treaty ol peace between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras was signed yeslciday. Yokohama, July 21,—Una thousand Japanese houses were destroyed by lire hero yesterday. COURT OFREVISION ChiiB, M. Field, Judge ol Court ol Revision and Appeal, held a sitting of said Court under School Assessment Act (nr the rural school district ol Arrowhead, Nakusp and Trout Luke, at Arrowhead on 18th instant and at Revelstoke on lllth and 20th instant, Tho C.I'.R. Co. were appealing against the assessment ol inaliitenaiico-nl- way and buildings thereon both at Arrowhead and Nakusp. W. F, Brougham, representing the C. 1', R. and F. Fraser representing the Province. Their assessment nt Arrowhead was reduced tn $9,000, whilst that at Nakusp remained as assessed. F. H, Bourne's assessment on personal property at Nakusp wiib reduced to $2,000. There wore other minor appeals whioh remained ai assessed. Tin- following is the promotion lists. Nnines in order of merit, Pupils whose niinies are liriickeled ure equal in rank. Junior Leaving Class to Senior Leaving Class—0. Proeunier, 0. Huck P. Grniial, F. Tapping, F. Daniels, K Mclntyre, II. Calder, il. Lawrence, ill. Calder, 0, Urquliart, R. Johnson, It. Berger, F. JollilTe. High Fourth Reader to Junior Leaving class— K. Lawson, ll. Mc- Curly, J. Sutherland, II. Drundretl, M. Manning, J Muclliiry, R, Woolsoy, A. Doyle, Low Fourth Header to High Fourth Reader—0. FraBor, 0. Williams, II. Dolicrty, (E.Gove, J. Lnwrence) K. Iloherly, It. Hrown, (I, Woodland, I*' Corley. High Third Reader to Low Fourth Reader—B, Hobbs, S. Phipps, F Fraser, II. Gordon, M. Porter, S, Car- iniehiiel, F, Lyttlo, G. Urquliart. L. Johnson, M. Aiitluuiy, II. MoEiioliren, Low Third Reader to High Third Reader—S, Samson, D. McCarter, V. Tomlinson, M. Field, T. Lund, M. Jiiniieoon, E. Corson, C. McDonald, M. Young, E. Morgan, M. Oathels, L. Sutherland, F. Mutch, T, Fleming, 11 Turni-oss, E. Johnson, K, Sibbald, E. Dickey, V. Sargent, ll. Brown. High Second Reader to Low Third Header— L. Steed, P. Samson, 1. Pro- cniiier, N. McLeod, D. Calder, (I'I. Johnson, M. Lindmark, E. Bobbins), L. Moraii, (11. Cooke, .1. Hay), W. Gove,O.Field, [.Mitchell, O. Match, O, Woolsey, F, MoMahon, E. Anderson, A. Mc Malum. Low Second Rentier to High Second Reader—M. Paget, L, Brook E Anthony, L, Brundrett, M. Crump, It. Doyle, 8. Dickey, P. Morun, W.Mcline, R. Haggen, J, MoEachern, G. Shard- low, W. McLean, A. Illoomlield. High First Reader to Low Second Reader,—T. Gallioano, M. Smith, E. McCarthy, L. Marsaw, A. McCarter, H, Williams, 1, Brown, E. Hanson, G, Burridge, (M. Henderson, A Johnson), A. Watson, (II. Gcanal, L. Mulch) G. Fromey, M. Puisous, J. MoEachern, (P, Campbell, R, Miller), W. Wats, n Low Firsl Reader to High First Reader—M. Cularch, V. .lolilt'e, F, Turni'oss, A. Crawford, C. Corson. Sain One, I. Henderson, L. Anderson, M. Allen, (F. Jackson, E. MoMahon), (M. Proeunier, A. Young), C. Manning, E. Marsu ', G. Cook, F, Bourne, T. Bain, M. MoMahon, J. Maley, II. Gallicano, V. Robinson, High Second Primer to Low First Render.—K, Field, R. Calder, T. Pugsley, P. Stucey, V. Reboiichy, II. Armstrong M. Match, C. Lovett, L. Blnckberg, H. Anderson, M. Robinson, G. Cocorochio, (E. Broghcolzie, A, Gallicano, T. Lee), M. Ringer,'.!. Henderson, S. Gallicano. Low SecondTrimer to High Second Primer.—0. Coursier, M. Brock, A. Hanson, L. Daniels, Vi. Smythe, J. Le Beau, O, Brault, G. Fletcher, E. Ijovett. High First Primer to Low Second Primer.—O. McLean, J. Bourreau, L. Campbell, C. Moran, E. Bradshaw, E, Smith, L. Rae, G. Cocorochio, T. McRae, J. Creelman, J. Fromey, W. Cook, J. Hall, L. Smith, J. Lonzo, M. Smythe, A. Robinson, E. Crump, T, Morgan, T, Taylor, G. Urquliart. Low First Primer to High First Primer,—W. Fleming, D, Madulloni, L. Williams, A. McLean, A. Jackson, A. Manning, D. AhrnhaniBon, H, Lyttle, ll. Tomlinson, L. Williamson, E. Moscrop, W. Henderson, f„ Morgan, R, Tupping. THE PRINCE MINING CO. The annual meeting of the Prince Mining Co. was held at the company's office Wednesday evening. It waB the largest attended meeting iu tlie history ol the company, 730,000 shares being represented. Rev. J, II. N. Cobb, of Oealn, Florida, wns present us a stockholder, The following officers wore elected:—J. T, Liiiug, Pendleton, Oregon, president! J. A.Stone, Revelstoke, vice-president; J. M. Scott, Revelstoke, secretary-treasurer and manager; 0. J. Rumens, superintendent; Dr. 0. Smyth, Collins, Mo., J. M. Mo- Crackcn, Springfield, Mo., A. M. Smith, Spokane, Wash., directors. THE fo'URisf ASSOCIATION Receive High Compliments on Their Booklet The Ilevelstoke Tourist Association is in receipt uf high encomiums on the illustrated pamphlet recently issued Iii advertise tlie tourist attractions ol the district. In acknowledging receipt of supplies lor distribution the secretary ol the Nelson 20,000 Club says: "I must congratulate your association on its neat uppearanco." Tlie seoretary ol the Vanoouver Tourist Association snyn; "Will you please allow me to coinplimeiit your iiBsociation on such a creditable pro- duel inn'f It is woll thought out and could not be improved upon." The bonk was printed ut the Mail- Hhkai.I) office and the literary matter was supplied by E, A, Haggen, the late editor ol the Maii.-Hkkai.ii. The finals iu the men's singles was played Wednesday alternoon between Congreve and Nairn. The result being a win lor Nairn of three straight sots. Some very last play was indulged in and the enthusiastic spectators- were not disappointed, the game being a good exhibition oi tennis, BOURNE BROS, DEALERS W^W®- Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Feed, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, Paints, Rifles, Ammunition, Miners Supplies. Agents for McClarys Stoves, Hollywood Paints, Imperial Varnish Co's. Products, Marlin Rifles. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue I We have left a few 5-Acre Villa Lots, suitable for Fruit Culture and Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within live minutes' easy walking of the New Schoolhouse Site recently purchased by the City. There will he no land available after.this season within such easy reach of thc City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots St Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. y**'***-iiV'y.iV'«v^ FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For all kinds of uprto-date and reliable furniture and house furnishings go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers ^Quality Counts! A good nwny people just think Flour is Flour fj| and all Flour looks alike to them. Almost any Flour makes good Bread. But when you want to make Good Bread, every time use RISING SUN FLOUR IT IS UNEXCELLED FOR I Cleanliness, Wholesomeness I I Nourishment and Uniformity i W Manufactured and Guaranteed by t The Western Milling Co., Ltd. I CALGARY, ALBERTA. I 5 FOR SALE BY (Ml (ML I REVELSTOKE, B. C. HKVKLSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Inc-lullng ptxlrik-c lo Knglnnil, United Stales runt Canaan, By It,,-year |ll,r,,n.-li |n-n.llliv| $-J..Vi Half " " •' la" yii.m.r " - " 1.01 ADVERTISING RATES Legal noil lii,-,-nt. nor lino first Iniorllnn, i rents per line earn lutm-micni in ertioti Measure ni- N'onparlel 112 linns mako om inch). Store and general Int an nouncetnonti $-'■-, |,,-r Inrli por ninntli. I'ivf'-rrt-il i„,-lii„n-. :'.', tier cent, nil- .1,ii. Ml. Hitil,-. Mnrrlngei ninl Dtntlir, .'..■ each in-, i-tiiii,. Timber notlri-s$.i.l,i Laml notices $!..'., All atln-rtisi -nt- -tiliiivl lo lho approval of lln? management, M'jiil.-il anil Condomcd A,li,-rli-.-iiii-iil- Agenls WauUd, Help Wanted, Slluallons n-snled, Sfluattoni Vncnnt, Teacltors Wanted, Mcclianlcs Wanted, l» words or lists .-.v. each additional In,,- 10 cents, iiuim,-- in Handing advcrllsemeiiUi milst is-n, by 0 n. in. '1 nt-*ilii) .nnl l'ii iniblluntlun, bul ai evidence otgtaxl laiili, 1'orm.poiiilcnoc ■honlil It.- brief. II ARVBY, MeCAKTKlt AMI l'lNKUAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Kll. Orricfa*: Imi'RHIAi IUnk Hmich Hrvri. BTOKK, 11. C. .Money In loan. Offices! Itovolstoko, H.I'., Hum* ltd. Uko. 8, McCahtkii, A. M. 1'INgll im. J. A. 1! UlVEY, !(i-\, ilsloko, ll. ('. Korisioolo 11.0. J. M.8cotl i.L.li w. I. llrlggs, S' il'tlTT AMI liltllll.s ARR18TBRS, Sol ICITUU8, I'l'll. Monism to Loan SOLICITORS POR .Mtil.suNS ll.l.Ml First Street, Revelstoke, Il.C K OBERT SMITH Provincial I.anil Surveyor Mine Sniveyiiig q Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box lm. Hkvki.stiikk. -nDWARLl A. HAGGEN, Mining Enoineer, i.Mem. American Inslltuto Mining Engliicors) Canadiait .Mining Institute.) Revelstoke, B. ('. Examination of anil reports on Mineral I'm pcrtics a Specialty, Tfbe lail*1beialb " I would , . . earnestly ndvlso thorn for their wood to order thlupapor to bopunctunlly "er ved u|), audio Iw looked upon as a part of the tea equipage."— ADUIBON. SATl'HDAY, JULY 21, 1906 SAVE OUR HOMES. It is a source of pride aud comfort, alter years ol iabur nnd attention in bringing one's estate, be it largo or small, Irom a desert In a stale ol beauty. All the toil and expense is lor- gotten, once we have been able lo get our In,mes and grounds in such a condition they are a delight in ourselves and Iriends und un example lo fellow citizens. One of the keenest enjoyments u mnn can have is to entertain his friends among flowers and bowers in shady nooks nud beside clear pools more especially when these have been evolved through our own thought ami effort, Revelsloke, we are proud lo say, has a number of guch homes, bul to have all our efforts destroyed in n lew hours, i6 n blow, bitter indeed, anil more especially when it can be avoided. This is what is likely lo happen, and is already taking place to s ine of the oldest ,,f our homes. Vie allude :o the damage done to II. N. Coursier's eslate this year by the Columbia river, which washed away a considerable portion of land on .vhicl he had taken great pains to plant a cedar hedge, and nlso part ol his gulden. A. McKne is also in danger ol tin- same thing happening to tin- estate he is now taking such pains t beautify. At tin- rate the bank is going ii will not be many years befor R Howson will consider his position unenviable. We hear Irom all sides "get the government to attend to thr matter.'* (lur experience is that thc government does a great ileal and is always willing to assisl but the machinery of a government is so slow that when it is ready, so nmcl damage ha been done it takes a great deal more expenditure to repair, than it otherwise would had tin- repairin been done nt the right time Before long, il some permanent work is not done, the river will 1„- washing city property. The city will then havi to expend large sums to'keep the river back. Why not expend a lew thousands nnw and prevent the possibilit) ol having t,, expend tens if thousands later. By doing ilii- right when il t- needul most and at the lime it will be to the k-st advantage, it would benefit the govt rnment, biivo some ol -air ln-st homes, and obviate the expenditure ol large sums in the future, We ihink an effort »h,,uld U- made to keep the Arrow lakes more oleai ol rubbish. The quantity ol mill and lumber retuae dumped into the lake has already been the cause ,,f c rn- plaint on the pail ol the C, P. R. iteameisand with good cause, ul course we know ii is Impossible to prevent a log boom breaking away and that it catches a lot ol drill w I that cannot Is, avoided. Still we consider an effort could be made to implore existing conditions. \Jl UMIIHUH iinlslrt'iiitis. anil in torrnul j ing around us iu ull dlrectii now everyone must, help t-ieryo have two or thl'ce puck hor ll,,iv And The First Annual Camp Held in the Yoho Valley. Until recent years Gatiudiaii people .,- n;,I liinl tin- linie or tbe interest climb the grral peaks or explore iln- beautiful parks ol our Oniiudliui ml Our visitors Irom shroud or -in across the line hove came anil ive seen and have spread throughout Ibe world the ianu- of our mouulaiii ks and our park valleys. Pol* llie pist low years a number,,( Canadians •- been much Interested in tin- ivoiitlciliil scenery oi Western Canada I hnvo been urging the organisation nl .hi Alpine Club. Their pulieiit -IT,,ils hnve now been rewarded nnd ils a result of a meeting hold in Winnipeg lust Maroh iln* Alpine Club of Canada was organised with much enthusiasm. The following ollicers were elecled:—Sir Sllllttord l-'leining. Iloii.-I'resiileiit.; A, 0, Wheeler, I'rcsi l; Ilev. llr, lleidinnn, Vice President] Mrs II, ,1. Parker, Secretary; l> II. Laird, Treasurer; Miss,lean Parker, Librarian, An oxecutlvo comniitloo was also appointed ol whioh I'.. A llaggoii of this cily is n member Arrangements were made nl HiIb nutting for the liisl slimmer camp to be held ul the Yoho Purl; sometime in July, The purpose of lln- Clllllp is tn finii le niembers of the club to meet ill mountain regions of Canada nnd in enable graduating niombers to qualify for uctive membership hy climbing a mountain at least Iti.iiiin feet abovo sen level. On Monday morning, July Utli, the iltle 0.1'. R. town of Field, It. C, is ull alive with hum and bustle. This is the place of rendezvous for Ihe Yoho camp Here is lho meeting ol fronds and strangers, here is baggage of all sizes, signs, colors and shapes, here are geiitlemon well dressed to make good impressions on arrival at citnip, while other gentlemen with more common sense are rigged out for climbing and camping, Here arc ladies gracefully gowned us though ready for callers in the afternoon, while others lire rigged out iii llieir curious bloomers ready fir the cull of the wild, curious eyes that h ,il not experienced much of this kind of life and were naturally at traded by these latter, but their ga/.e was ever instinctively meet by the quick Hash of the beautiful eyes which seemed to sny, "look the other way und mind your own business." Leaving Field, some walking, some driving und some riding the puck horses, we joiirncd westward for about three miles along the south side of the Kicking Horse river und along the linse of Mt. Bergen, The writer with two others took the round about route to see the natural rock bridge over tlie Kicking Horse river. This is a beautiful sight and is within a few yards of the C. P. 11. track. The river is compressed intc a narrow gorge and is forced through two or three openings in the solid ruck through which tho waters pour in white loam us if in while heat, and with u great roaring Voice. Over this turbulent streani nature has built her own rock bridge wido enough for mini to walk over, A littlo cement lias been added so that now a puck horse muy salely pass over. After leaving this bridge we soon jcined thc main road which turns northwiird after rounding the base of Mt. Bergen, and now for lour miles we pass through a most beautiful |iurk rond. The road is perfectly straight und is bounded on the east nnd west by the toresl jiurk of beaiiti lui spruce anil balsam. These treei nre so lull, straight and beautiful, nud the road out through is so narrow- that in looking ii|i Ihere seems to be a narrow uny iu the sky leading from the zenith downward to tbe horizon, and the horizon is meet by the sn,,u capped mountains in the north from which are coining the stream and falls seeking their level in the valley below. After u journey ol aboul seven miles we reach the beautiful Emerald Lake. We know why il is so 1111111111 as 8001! iis we see it. It is a lovely expanse nl green water. 4,200 Ieet above the sea level, nestling in the forest at the north base of Mt. Bergen mul surrounded by lofty peak* wbosel grei u glaziers feed ils emerald waters The C. I' II. have 0 beautiful chah I here,offering, xcellenl accommodation Ior tourists. Here we all Btayed for lunch, n little rest and a little time to view the scene serene. We it started oul (or the remainin miles to reach camp, We now musl walk iii single file as ther,- is nuly 11 pack trail. M,- journey an,uml the soulh ol Emerald Lake, and then strike through the Hats to the north end. Tin- dew oi heaven begins to fal with generous blessings. The friendly muii clings closer and closer to the f.-et, the beautiful skirts and black ir,-.-, 1- nl the well dressed are lasl losiug the glory thai once was theirs Hern ia .1 young man who lias I 1 Iini ,:,.., pair f i nts loi the imp and 1 today wearing them for tho first time, the) in- too small and consequently he has to weal l.li,-l,i - ill, out socks and behold his heels are blistered and he seems 1- he tn ndhig ,1 painful, sorrowful way, Here i-11 young lady who is air.ml ol -oiling hor skirt- md wetting h'-r leet and I" tin: string mini came the duty uf carrying Kootenav Lodire No. IS A F. Si AM Tl,e regnlnr meriting- are held in the Masonic T'-iiii-li-. JddK.-lli.w- Ilall.on the third Monti..} In each month at > p. m. Visiting brethren cordially wel come IX A. I'KUd'NIKH. SBCBETART. SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12,1. 0. 0. F. Mceti- cvcryTliurMla,- evctiinginOddKellows -Hall at s o'clock IVisiliitg brethren cor 'dially Invited to at Uind R 1UCDO.SALD. S.O. J. MATHIE. SEC Wc have Iwo or int-oc which some of the ladies lide in linn and which we use to help all the ladies through Ihe deeper to rents, The rest plough through llm while mud nnd waler s Ihey may, Alter in hour or so we puss beyond these llals, bill nol Iill everyone is drenched In the skin frum bond to foot. Sllll happy for no accident his happened to anyone, Now we begin our climb up lo camp, Thi. is 1,8110 feel above us and wilh drenching lies and n rough switch buck trail I he climb is nrdiiroiis, bul every step brings us nearer the summit nf tliis pnss, anil by live o'clock wet und tired we reiich uur eiinip nl Summit Pnss, (1,000 feet above the sea. This is a beautiful spot. To Ihe soulh riser the rugged Ml. Wnpln, to the norlh ri us the range Ihatoulniiiuites in Mt. Vice President, to tho east lies tbo Emerald Luke and Ihe llals we have crossed, while lo tho wost slretohos the wonder- (ul park of the Y„ho Valley. Our eiinip It situated in a beautiful clearing thickly laid witii while and purple heather, partly siii-nnHidi'il by largo pi nt- Irccs uml nl, our front lies the beautiful little Summit Luke, 11,0011 fee! above tho sea level Here is a while village ol about lu tents spread out lm- the Yoho camp in lour divisions, vizi—for the Indies, the gentle men, the officers and the guides. In addition to theso are the cook tents and the canopy lor the dining tables, etc. At our arrival the pork and beniis were ready and wo silt down, drenched us we wore, and enjoyed a sumptuous repast. Alter supper the great camp lire was lil, the great family gathered mound iu 11 circle, trying to dry ourselves (or our baggage lind not yet arrived und we had to sit in our wet clothes. Sonic noble spiritB like A. 0. Wheeler the president, Dr, Hei'dmiin the vice president, Mrs. Parker the secretary Irom Winnipeg, Miss Sutherland from Winnipeg, Mr. Solomon Irom Cape Town, S. A., etc., entertained the crowd, while the crowd turned now face to the lire and now back, watching the steam arise from their garments, feeling their hoiils hardening on their feet und their bones warping by the heat, until long alter dark the puck horses arrived with om* baggage. Then with the light of the candle we all scrambled like children for our togs and having found the baggage we retired to our tents with the woods echoing and re-echoing good-night, good-night Irom tent to tent. We wrapped ourselves in our blankets, laid us down on our balsam inuttrass, slept till the morning light and 110 one of all the camp was sick or Borry at the day before. Tho evenings ut the camp will long be remembered. A family gathering of about 80 people from nil purts of the world mound n camp lire in the mountain pass 0,000 (eel above the sea will not soon be forgotten. Miss Sutherland Irom Winnipeg, delighted the campers by her many characteristic recital ions. Mr. Sulo- inon from Cape Town, was soon recognised as the camp's humorist, Frank Yoigh, one ol Canada's most popular journalists, gave several characteristic addresses, stories and experiences of each day's trips were told every night, nil kinds of favorite songs were sung und tin- ciiinp liic gathering eiich night closed with patriotic songs, sacred hymns und ptayer. By special arrangement the following places ol interest were visited by the campers:—Mt. Vice President, which is 10,050 feel above sea level and which wns tho official climb to quality for active membership, Mt. Burgess, Mt. Wapta, Mt. Field, the Emerald Glacier and the Yoho Valley trip. I shall be glad Mr. Editor' to give your readers an accounl of some ol tne interesting climbs and trips that were made ami in your nexl issue will give you a description 1 i the climb of Ml Burgesa. Those present at tin camp from Revelst* -■ ere:—Supl .,' I Mrs T. Kilpatrick, \h- E. V. Hobbs I; W Haggen, C I*. Sisson and ll. . I i; Ri but! Nn. I. House nnd Iwo lols, h'irsl Slleel. $:i,,'ilHI. Valuable eol'lll'l' llll'll- lillll. No. :,. Loi llllll Slow, l-'itsl Slieel, $2,(1(111. Easy lei ins. No. 11. Loi on Kiwi Sii-u-l 8500, No, 7, Two lols on First HI reel Willi l1'8l(lFllCt',($2,l0O, These lols are likely lo he valuable business silos, No. 14.- Coiner property on Third strool, Iwo lols nml irsitleiice, 1)12000, Nn, 15, S Lols011 Hrst Street. The lines! holel or Store site In Oity,— $7,850. I Lols on First Street, $0,800, I Lots on Second Sheet, $1,575, No. 21, One of the besl residences nml Villa Silos Iii Oily, $4,0011. No, 22. Residence, Victoria llond, $3,750. No. 2!l—Resilience Mackenzie Ave,, $ 1,000, No. 21. - Business Block, Mnokenxlo Avenue, $12,000, No,28, Resilience mi Third Slieel, $810, No,'42 I Lols on Eighth Slreel for $l,|llll. No. 12. Three lota in city of Nelson, or will exchange for properly in Rov- elsloke. No, 61, Loi nud Slnhlcnl Oitlliborno $555. No. III.-IIII utiles within two iniles ol* cily, oi- will he sold 111 blocks of ft acres In 25 acres, No. lo.—700 acres Crown title and half interest In 5,0000 nei os $24,000, No. 112. 820 acres, Kelownn, $1(1,000. No, 27,-'i2ll acres Crown granted lnmls nl (liileii.-i Ilny, $5 pee acre. No. 81,-2,500 acres Nicola Valley, wilh slock, $70,1X10, No. 88.—100 acres east of Revelstoke No. 4—820 acres Crown grunted and pastoral lease with stoek, 18 miles from railway—$12,750. No. 87.-Rest hum In district, 180 acres, 80 acres cultivated, good buildings, $111 per acre. Businesses For Sale No. 18.- Hotel, llrick Building, $22,- 000. No, 111 Hotel, pretty location,$3,(1011. No. 27. — Hotel, a lnoney-inukei-. $10,000, No. I. Hotel, $3,500, II Holds, II Stores, u Blacksmith's Business in the Northwest, No, 18.—Store or Hotel silent Notch Hill. No. III. -Hotel on Vancouver Island, $3,500 hull' cash. Hulf interest in Shingc Mill; practical mini required; line opening— $4,000. IIAIIIIV .McINTOSH, llulllntli House 1,',,-sllllld. mill. MEHICAL WATERS of llal- I i-yon un- ihe mosl curative in the i.-oilil. A pi'i-l'ecl, nntuial remedy for ull Nei Vims uml Musi'iilur diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomach ailments nml Melilllle Poisoning. A sure cure loi " I'liiil, Tired Keeling," Special rales on all bonis and trains, Twu mails niiiie uud .I.-jmuL every day. Telegi.i H communication with ali marls >>l ,b„ world. TwtMsi $12 lo $18 per week. For furl h.-r piiilii'idars apply lo HARRY McINTOSH, Halcyon Hot Spring's A rrctji Lake, 9. C NOTICE. N OTIOK IS HEREBY GIVKN that thirty days nllit (liili) I intend to apply to the Cliief Commissioner of Lands uud Uurlta fur 11 -.■.u'l'i.tl liceiiM' to cut and carry away limber from Ihu fullowiiiK ((twilled lands in the lllg Bend distriot of West Kootenay :- I. Commencing at a |Hist planted about 1!1 milos smitli of Smith Creok, ami one mile wost uf ilm ftilmnliiii rivor, ami marked "A. McKao's north (inst tumor post," thunoe south 80 chuius, thciii'ii \vi--i sn ohnliiH, tliouue north 80 chains, LtlouCQ dis! 80 cliains Ui puint of comineuca*- moiiti :', Commencing at a post planted about l){ mims suulh of Smilli Crook und onu mile wost of llm Columbia rivor, mul markod "A. McHiui's uortli oust rumor post-, thonco south 80 chains, tlii'iit'o wti-f 80 cIihIiis, tlioure north 80chains, tlionco oust 80 ehalus to iwiul of commence- m 1)1) L. 3, Commencing at a post planted hIhiiuu.S miles south of Smith Creek and one mile west uf the Culumbla rivor, and marked "A. Mcltae's norlh east cornor post, theuce soutli 80 chains, Ihenco wosl 80 chuius, thonce north 80 chains, thonco east HO cliains to point of commencement. 4. Cotnmoiiciiitfat a |mst plunted about VA miles south of Smith Creek und one mile west uf the Columbia river, uud marked "A. McRae's north eust comer post, tlience south 80 chains, theuco west 80 ehuins, theuce uorth 80 chains, thouco oast 80 chnlns to puint of commencement. Ti. Commenolng nt a pout plauted about IM miles south of Smith Creek, and one mile west of the Coluinbin river, uud marked "A. McHae'n north eust corner post, theuce south 40 chains, thonco oust 40 chains, thouoe south 40 ehains, tlienco west 80 i-liuitif, thonce north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thouce nortli 40 chains, theuce oust 8U chains to puint of commencement. il. Commencing at a post planted ubout OS miles south of Smith Crook, aud about one milo wost of the Columbia river, aud marked "A. Mcltae's north oast coruer post," thonce south 80 ehuins, thonoo west 80 ohains, thence north 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Comment-iuu at a post planted about 1% miles south of Smith Creek, and about two milos west of tho Columbin river, and marked "A. McKue's north east corner post," thenee south 80 chains, thouce wost 80 ohains, thence north 80 chaius, thenco east 80 chains to point of commencement, 8. ComineiifiiiK at u post planted about t% miles soutli of Smith Crook, and about two miles west or the Columbin river, and marked "A. McRae's north oast corner imst," thence south 80 chuius, thence wost 80 chains, thence nortli 80 chains, thouco enst 80 chains to point of commoncomont. Dated July 10th, 1WB. ISosy tonus of payment may Ik* lUTaiigcd, I'or piiL'tlcul'irs npply to E. A. HAGGEN I{nil Ksiiiii-,uu! lutjiirunctj Agent, Kovelstoke, B.O. SEE Cold Range lodge, K. No. 26, Revelstolte, ol P., 8. C. ; , KnlgliU I'.iiiiri' , II l;!!ii' h k ol ;: '. s H t. BROV '■ M n \\ ing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinest* nnd Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke ol useful and ornamental articles: Tea ,,- ■ ^Flower 1'oU Plates Unini-L'lln SUinila lt.i-.,'t- l.ititcli Baskets Iidin -i,...i.iiiK .1.,.-!.,■!* ii m ...i.li.tf. Silk Goods. HOLD FISH i • ■ .tockol nainlie.s and fruits In town. Front Sireel, Revelstoke GEMENT BLOCKS Uunfaetnrad !..r illclauu ,,( buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kiadi ol boildlogand plastering undertaken. A. PRA00UNI, - REVELSTOKE THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Itoyal Crown kind— made in Vancouver—Largest Soap factory tvest ol Winnipeg. House cleaning and trashing are easy with Its help. And the money savin); is the Premium System Booklet tells what ive give for Royal Crown Wrappers, Send for it—Freo—Also try the Soup. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. SUGAR DIAMONDS Is the purest form in which cane sugar can be made, Kvcry grain sparkles with brilliancy, the result of perfect crystalization. You will b- pleased the moment you open a box. Vim w.ll be delighted after trying it in youi t" i Oi coffee. Sold everywhere in 2 Hi. sealed packages. Ml UMOTIMED IV The B. C. S'itj-r i. lining Co., ltd., Vancouver, B. C il-21 A. McHlE. NOTICE- VTOTICE is horoby rIvou that SO days j\ afterdate I intend lu apply tothe Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands, simaled in Osoyoos division of Yale Distriot i 1. CommeiiciiiK at a post marked "S. Hill's north wost corner," planted on the east bank a Inm 11 milo frum tho soulh oud of Sugar Lake, thenco oust 80 chaius, south 80 chains, west 80 chains, nurth 80 chains tu point of commencement. 2. Coinmouojngata imst marked "S.Hill's south wost corner," planted on the east buuk of Sugur Luko, about 1 milo from the south end, thenco east -80 chuius, north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south -80 chains to point of commence' ment. . :i. Commencing at n post marked "S. Hill's south oust corner," plantod about 1 mile from thu north end of StiKar Lake, on the west baukt thenco north 40 chains, west 1H0 chaius, south 40 chains, east ItiO ehnins to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at n post marked "3. Hill's north east comer," planted about 1 mile from the nurth ond of Sugar Luke, ou the west hank, thence south 40 ehnins, west lfiO chains, north 40chains, east 160 ehuins to iminl of commencement. 5, CiiiiimeiipiiiK at u post marked "H. Hill's south east coruer," plauted on the west bauk of Sugar Luko about 1 mile from the south end, thouco nnrtli 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commence- mont. il. Commonolng at a i»st marked "S. Hill's north east corner," plantod on the we: t bank of Siig.tr Luke, about 1 mile from the south end, thence soutli 80chains, wost 80 chains, uor'htJO ehuins, east 80 chains to point of commeiu'O- ment. 7. Commencing ut n post marked '8. Hill's south oust corner," planted ou the west bauk of the Spulliitucheeu river about IK miles below Su-h'ur Luke, thencu nortli 80 chains, west 80 chuius, south So chains, oast 80 chains to point of commencement, 3. Commencing at a post marked "fl. Hill's north east corner," plunted on the west bauk of Spallumcheeii river about l'a miles below Sugar due, thonco -outh so chains, west 80 ohains, nor1 h 80 chain-, east 80 chains to point of commence moot- Datod July 2nd, lHUi, ;•* Commencing ut n post marked "9. Hill's south east corner," plunted about 1 mile west uf the north end of Sugar Lake, theuco north st chnius, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commeucemeut. Dated July 3rd, liWU. Ill, Commencing at a post marked "9, Hill's south west coruer, plauted ou the east bank of the Spullumcheeu rivor about 1^ miles below Smr-ir Lake, ther.ce east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains to point of commencement. 11. Commenciu-tr at, a post marked "8 Hill's north west corner, plauted ou tho eust bank of tho Spallumcheeii river ubout Ih miles below Sugar Lake, theuce oast SO chains, south 80 chains. westSOchaius, north SOchains to point ofeummeucemeut. 12. Commencing at u pust murked "S.Hill's -oiilh eust cornor,' planted ulxuit IJ miles be| low Sugur Luke and 1 mile eust from the Spa- liimchuuu river' thonce west HI) chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, south "" chnlns Ut point of commencement. Dated July 4th, 1906, SAM HILL. tu purenase thu (oIIowiuk de i-nliod lauds situated iu West Kooteuuy district, west side of Upper Arrow Luko-.- Cuiiiiiifiiriiin ut u pint uiurkt-d "W, W. Luck's suuth east fiirn-ci," at the tuulh wt-st i-miici i>i Lot m, and ubuut \ mile smith uf I'mtlmll Creek, them-e nurth 4o chains, tlience west Hu chains, thence nuuth 40 chain*, theuce east tki chains tu point uf commencement, containing 820 acres. Dated this Uth dn> of .lun.-, iwxi. W, W. LOCK, Per T. 0, Miikiiistin, Agent. Cuiniueucitig at u pust murked "L. M. Johnstone's south east curuer,'' ut the suuth west curuer of Thumus Webster's itupllcuttnn to ptircliHse, ubout 8 miles south uf Fustliull Creek uud about - I1* miles frum the lake, tlience north ftkhains, tothe suuth boundary uf (J, J. Hammond's application tu purchase, thencu west 80 chuius, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 clmins, thence south 40 chains, thence east 00 chains tu puint of commencement, cuntalniug 600acres. Dated this 12th day of June, hhhi. L. M JOHNSTON K, Per Hulph Slye, Agent. Commencing ut a pust murked "M. 0, Dicker* sun's north west corner," un the shurc uf I'pper Ai row lako,about 11 miles suulh ufFustluill i-rcekund about io chains nurth uf the south cast corner uf Thomas Webster's applicatinn lu purchase, tlience suuth 80 chains, theuce east mi clmins nmre or less to the shore uf Arrow Luke, theuce following said shure iu a general northerly and westerly dlructlun 120 i-lmlns more urless tu pulntuf cum- meuceinent, (-uiitiiinliigitl40 acres nmre or less. Dated this 18th day nf June, 1900. M. C. DlCKKItSOX, I'er Uu Ipl 1 Slye, Agent. Cuiuuieiiciug at n pust marked "K. A. Slye's south eust Corner," ubuut li miles south of Fosthall ('reek, at the smith west corner of Lot 4fi"tJ, thence mirth 80 chains ahmg the west Imuitdary of Lot 4576, tlience west 80 chains, (hence south so chains, theuce east ku cliains to pnlnt of commencement, I'uiiliiinliig 040 acres. Dated this 12th duv of June, wm. K. A. Sl.VK, Per Kalph Slye, Agent, Commencing ut a post marked "A. Dollenmey- er's north east curuer," about n; cliains west of the south west coruer of Lot hii2, ut the uorth west corner of K. A. Slve's application to purchase and about >( mill1 smitli nl Fosthall creek, thence west 80 cliains, tlience south 80 chains, thence mist 80 chains, thenco north 80chains to pniutof commencement, containing 040 acres. Diit.'iHIiis tlth.Iu\.if .Inn.-, llHHl. A. DOLLKN.MKYKU, Per Kalph Slye, Agent. Commenolng at a post marked "F, A, slyo'a north east corner," ulmiit IU miles south of Fost- liull Creek, and ahmil 1*) miles frum the lake shore at the north west comer of U, J. llHuinioud'H application to purchase, thence west 80 chains, tnence suuth 80 chains, thence east wi chains, thence nnrtli 80 chains, to point of commence. ment, cnntalilflir 040 acres. Dated this 121I1 day of June, itXMl, F. A. SLYK. I'er Hulph Slye, Agent. Commencing at n post niarked "M. C. Slye's north east corner," tit the south east corner ol Thomas Webster's application to purchase, ubuut 8 miles south of Fosthall (/reek, and about J mile from the lnke, tlience west Kll chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, tlience south 4(1 chaius, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commeucemeut, con tabling 480 acres. Dated this 12th day of .I11110.1900. II. 0, SLYK, Per Hulph Slye, Agent. Commencing at 11 pnst marked "A. K, Hauv mend's north west corner, ''about IU miles south of Fosthnll ('reek at the south east corner of Lot 4ft70, thonce south 80 chuius, thence east 40 chains, more or less to the lake shore, theuce following said shore In a general northerly direction 811 cbnins more or less to the south boiuulu ry of J. L- Hirch's application to purchase, thence west 40 chains, more or less, to point of commencement, containing BW acres more or less. Dated this 12th day of June, 1006. A. K, HAMMOND, Per Halpli Slye, Agent, Commencing nt a imst marked "(}, J, Hammond's north east coruer," almnt-11., miles south of Fosthall Creek, at- the smith east corner of Lot 4f>70, Ihence west 80chains, thenee souths')chains, thence east 80 chaius, tlience north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 04(1 acres. Dated this 12th day of June, 11)00. (1. J. HAMMOND, Per Kalph Slye, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICK Is herebv given that thirty days after date I inlt'iiil in apply to the Hon, Chief Commissioner of kinds and Works, for special licenses to cut and carry away timber from the following descrllied lands situate In the West Kootenay District: 1, Commencing at a post plauted about one mllo from west hunk of Columbia River and about one and half miles nortli of Seymour Creek and marked "C. F. Liudmark's south east comer post," thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, smith 80 chains and east 80 chains to pointof commence' ment, 2. Commencing at a post planted about two miles from Columbia Kiver on its west bank and about ono and half miles north of Seviuour Crick, and marked "C. F. Lindmurk's south cost comer post," thenco north 80 cbnins, west 80 chains, south 80 chains and east 80chains to pointof commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted almnt three tulles from Columbia Kiver and about one and half miles north of Seymour Creek and marked "O. F. LInduiurk's southeast corner pust." thence nurth BO chaius, west 80 chains, south 80 chains and east 80 chains to point of commencement. 4. Commune inn ut a post planted one mile from west bank of Columbia Kiver and four miles north of Seymour Creek and marked "C. F. Llmlmark's south east comer oust," thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 .chains, and east 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated May -23rd, 1006. CHARLES F. LINDMARK. NOTICE. NOTICK is horebj* given that Wl days after dale I it,lend lo apply lo the Hon. the i hlef Commissioner of Limits and Works for pcrtnltflon in purchase Ilu- following described landa, -Hiiai.-it in West Kootenny, wcr-l sldo Columbia river, Kin- Valley: Commencing ul a post, in chains north of Luiigel- norlli tve-t oornor post nud murked "Harry Mclniu-.h*. north mil corner iiohI," ihi in*.' well -" chains, thenco south HO chains, 1 honco east SI chains, 1 honco north 80 chnlns Ui plane of com menoement, Haled Jinn' i.tth, lOOlL HA Hit V McINTOSH, LAND NOTICE NOTICK IH KKRXBY OIVKN that sixty days Afterdate 1 Intend to apply to the Hon. chief Commissioner u( LuihN ami Works lor permission t.. purchase the (..llnwliig ilescrilwd lands situate In the Wesl Kootenay district. <'•liiiminciugat.nl initial post erected mi the north bank of the Lanlo river, about niif-eigiit mil.-went of Lake creek and marked"]), p. Kane's south east corner pest," thenoo north 20 chains: thence wosl M chains: Hieneo itmlli 20 chain*, more ur ISSS I" Lanlo river; Ihen''' easterly follow- inu the bank of the river HO chaini more or less to point nl commencement, comprising one hundred nei ilttv iirr.-i nmre nr Ii*m. |litl.edllli-2Mli Msy, USUI. I>. P. KANK, NOTICE NOTICR in lmrnby glvon that .Tid«r» af dftte I iiiiemi in ,11,1,1)* to the Chief C< mi iom-i nf Und-. anil work* for a spool , license to rut and enrrr away timber from the following dowrlbw Wis situated In West Kootenay district: Commenclnji al a p<". commencing at a post planlcd on lho west bnnk of ibe iinrtli lorkol Fife creel; ahoul Smiles abovo tlie forks and mnrked"!'. I' H.'s south east comer posl," thenee west 40 chnlns. thenee north llio chains, llienee enst In chuius, thence sonih too chains lo point of commence ment. ii Commencing at a post planted mi the west bnnknf ihe nnrlh fork of Ufa creek .hunt B miles abovo the forks and mnrked "K. P. ll.'s souih weat eomor posi," tlience oasl wi chain, Ihenco norlh li.1l rlinins, thence ivesl Hi clmins, theuce smiih hd chains, thonce weal id chains, tbenee south 4ii chains to point of commencement, 7. Commoneliig ai n posi plauted on ihe west bank nf tin imrlli lurk nf Mie ereek ahoul 8 miles above the foiks ami mnrked "K. P. ll.'s norlh east corner poat," theuco east so chains, theuce south W chains, thenee wesl 80 chains, thenee norlh 80 chains to p dut of commencement. 8. Commencing at - post plunted on ibe west bank ol the norlh fork nf Fife ereek ahmil 9M miles above the forks and marked "K, I'. H.'s south oust corner pnst." thenoe west40 ehains, thence mirth Iiiii chnlns, Ihenco east 40 l-liains, thenco suulh iiiii chains to point uf commencement, li. Commencing at n posi planted on the wesi bank uf the north torkol Fife oreok aboul •J'i miles above the forks and marked • K. P. ll.'s suuth wost enrner imst," thence east wi ehniiis, thenee north 8U chains, thenee west sn ehnins, theme snutli Mi chalna tu point of commencement Hnii-il .luiii*'.v-ili, 1006. jy7 I-:, p. HENRY Certificate of Improvements. 3STOTICE. lioidt'ii Eagle Mineral Claim, situate In the Arrow Luke Mining Division of Kootenay diatrict. Where located—A« Shoeing a Speoial ty, THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act of Parlinmout, 1&5. HEAD 0PFI0B, • • |M0NTREAL. Wm, .Mulbiin MA0PHBH80N, Pics. S. H. EWINO, Vice-Pren, .Ia.mks Elliot, General Manager, Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything in wny of iMiikinir. business transacted without tin- ncccssiiry delay, Interest credited twice a year at current rates on Savings Bank deposits. W. H. PRATT, Manager, REVEL8TOKE, B. C. HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C First-cl.ifi accommodation for travellers. Best brands ol Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queens Jtotel COMAPLIX Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. J .JTravellers to Fish Creek will fmd'excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, Proprietoi !V% i%«V««*V*«Vi-Vl* V**V"V***,*V*V%***j VI * P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. J IlKllKII-'KICK: r.llji.lliv, Al.lir.IlT*. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants 1'iirk I'.ti-ki-is an I Dunlin in Live Hl„,-k. Mirki't* in ill the principal Cities and TnitllH „( .llls-rdi. Hritisti ...iilinliiii ami tin- Vtikull. PackaiS of tin, iv!.-l,r:iletl Brand "liii]ii>rilnr" Hums mi'l IIik-hii, and Slttutirock l!r.,„l. Leal Lard. "sV"%^VVV%V*vv-v-k-fc-^^v-vvvvvvv-v-^vv*"^ I Central Hotel ffia^ REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in,every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1.50 per Day, Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management M"*M""*"'t""'"'-""''*i*'**"*'''"(^^ LCMNS NOTARIE SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THK CITY INSURANOE COMOX COAL *^^^^^^^»^i^i^i^i^i**^ii"«s"»^i^i^-j**^i*^i**^»*i-i*l^VM ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STQ3STE PBOg. NOTICE Notice in hereby glvon thnt 00 daya altor dato I intend to make amdlcatton to tho cbl.*r Com- mlsHioner of Landa A Works for nermiMion to im relume Ihe following doncrlbeil land situato In the Wont Koolonny district uf British rob iimbla on the wont side of Arrow Lake tn tho I'OKihiill Valley: Commencing at K. Nichol'H south wenl corner, thenco west -SO chatim, thenco south in chnlns, thonco cunt Hu chain.., tbenee north in ohains to poiut of commencement, to contain- liigti'JUacrciiiioreOrlosl I)at«dtho2 jy4 'tfth day of June,.906, J. 0, MOKKIBOK, Ter 8. J. IIarlow, Agent CITY LOTS, VILLA LOTS AND FRUIT LANDS Beet chance ever otTered to secure some of the finest Residential Hites, Garden uml Krtiit Growing Lands in Revelitoke. Having been appointed Agent lor the Revelitoke Realty Company, Limited, I have for sale their lands on the Weat, North nud Kast sides nl the City. Any area to suit purchasers from a Building Lot to a Small Kami. The new !' Addition II." offers the choicest residential and villa sites overlooking the City,—fine garden toil and sheltered Irom prevailing winds. Plans and Prices at my Oflioe. E. A.. HA.G-GEnST REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. REVELSTOKE, B. 0. BHjj tinL. OMLt —NOW ON AT REID & YOUNGS STORE If You Doubt the Genuineness of this Sale, please Call and Investigate for Yourself Our Prices. We Need the Money and Must Havs It, to make Good Our Fire Losses at Arrowhead. Come Now Before the Best of the Stock Has Been Picked Over and Sold. REID & YOUNG IT Live Bargains Every Counter. REID & YOUNG bet Off Your Head I Iiy not letting them trouhlo use FOOT ELM or ALLEN*' you. They w S rot IT EASE. il you keep il. I Canada Drug & Book Co.. Limited $ •$###w##w###*#*i Important Notice! Seven Sutherland Sisters beg i,,.-intiinii in 'ili,- liitlii'H nnd gentlemen of Rovelstoko, Ihnl Ihey Inm- ni.-iili- iii-i-niigeiueiils with Walter Bews, Phm B, Drug, gist, nud will Imiii daily deiniin- sit in ii >i.- im one week coinineiiciiig Monday, July 16tli. regarding trealme I Hi" Hull' and Scalp, Tln-y respeclltllly Invite everyone to call nnd consul! wiih llieni. (linn-mul see iln- long beautiful hair grown hy the use of the Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. Ki-iiii-iiilii-i the place nnd (Idle WALTER BEWS. - Phm. B. Druggist and Stationer, nexl Un- iiiiiii,->,l<"l.. new barroom. ,1*1 handsomely Local and General. Ralph Smith, the shingle mill man ol Arrowhead, was in the cily yesterday, The outracl lor putting a cement foundation under the City Uotel has been let to E. C. Fromey, J. Laughton, ol the Union hotel, has now opened hi* The bar is onecf Ihe i fitted up in Hit' city. Contractu!' L, A. Fretz lms- 'lie frame work just about comple'ed mt .!. B. Oressman'B new residence on Second sireet west. li. McCarthy lell yesterday lor Arrowhead tn commence tho building ol the new hotel in Hint town for W. J. Lightburne, Tbe contract lor putting in the cement side walks nt the public school was let to B. C. Fromey nnd the work is now under way. Joseph Henderson, C.P.R. engineer, is keeping the lawn and grounds round his residence on Fourth Btreet, iu the pink ol conditiou. H. Stevens, who has charge of the Arrowhead Lumber Co.'i boarding house, has nlso taken over the Bowman Lumber Co.'s boaiding In use nl Comaplii. K. C. Fromey is erecting n two- store*, residence on Third Btreet. The lower storey and basement will be ol 1 tin- upper itorey am cement bl --k will I* frame The building form rly used as i t- iiiinis-itiitt -ior,- Ii r.ow lieing fitted or net-"loin 'iill il the Ci.III- n|. puny - sgent here, Mr, Bradshaw and his slaff, win, will remove In tin ri in al.iut n week. Rev. .1. II. N. Oobb, ,,! Ocala, Florida, and All. Laing, of Pendleton, Oregon, iu company with other directors ol the Prince Mining Co., are nt Btandard Basin on an inspection ol the Company's property. The nurse in oharge nl the hospital wishes to announce to those who ao kindly donated Iruit in jars, that the said jirs will be returned "it application nl the owners The names having come off the jars she is unable to Bend them to their proper places. The city council nre ol tho opinion that will) the present excellent condition of the cily wr.ter supply it will not I* necessary to install another tank for lire protection this summer notwithstanding tbe large petition Irom the ratepayers that wns sent in in favor of it. The council have likewise decided to drop tbe proposed sewerage, nml steam auxiliary schemes for thii year. | Social and Personal Mrs, Dudgeon loaves Comuplix m-xi week for llm easl. II. Oiiniiinghiiiii Morris, ol Notch Hill, has boon appointed editor ol the Maii.-IIkiiai.h nud will outer on his duties mi Monday next 11, v. A, 0, Mcltae, ol Calgary, re- mnined over n day in Revolstoko, on his wny lo the Okanagan, Mr. McKne will preach in St. Andrew's ciinrch In morrow evening. The throutoiiing diameter of the weather to the contrary, a considerable number nl people gathered on Thursday evening to the lawn socinble ol il,i- Ladies Aid ol St. Andrew's church on the Mniisc grounds, Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves nnd the Aid netted the sum ol $46. Business Locals. Nothing better than " our Spocial." ExpresB orders can now be obtained frmn MesBi'-i Hustings, Doyle ii Alluin. liill mid see inn- line "( Tnpestrj and Luce Curtains—choice colors, lal, st design. 0, 11. Hume k Co. Pleases every smoker the " Huron Vuelta." U'nll paper, lint-laps, window shades uml fixtures nl C, II, lliinit' i. Cos. A now shipmenl "I ver) strong insect powder just opened at Cauadn huts; .v. Il,,,ik Oo. For carpets, squares and rugs, linoleum nnd lloor oilcloths go to C 11. Ilium1 & Co's Fly paper, sticky and poisonous al Camilla liuig & Honk Co. High eli! ■ list, :- back again on duty, Fishing i- no« all thi tgi wii _■ -■ ings i-.t'ii- ii ■ bci dnj - '-. Hobbi 10 li I.-, -,.•- IS H 22 Mesiri Russell and I'.mis. ii. The troul ire a I , nice - . i in. to -I lb« I'lmn mit nun Cnneipoiuleiit. II. Tiitssler is gi-lling bis i.innh ut the mi-nth nl Hie Culllii.bhl rivet' into Hp|. ndiil shnpe. The neck haforc lusi he sent III crules ,,f sirinibei'iii-s inlo ihe town uml How hriii.s us in h iii nml milli daily, Friiiii hi- tl iiy 11 -iipi'lic. n ik ul! in. i.ml a- in as Ciininpllx. lleis gottilll! a gusoliiie I.nmi it in inn In-! ivi en ilu- lown nml llis nil cb. Mrs. Fred Robinsull,ol Uivolstoke, lias been the guest Inr Suilie days ol Mi* nml Mrs. Ralph Simpson al their In,ine across the lake and bus enjoyed her visit very tt t lie ll. Ralph Simpson bus mndo u lllg success of his shingle mill licit-, lleis Billing the whole ol his output to the Bowman Lumber Co,, and Unds Ihls a first class linn to deal with. The mill is operated liy steiun and haB a oiipii- oity ol 46,1-00 shingles u dny. The power plant consists ol two boiler! ol fill h.p. each nnd un engine ol Inl) h.p. Perkins shingle machines arc Installed, also jointer, saw, and filing machine. The bolts are obtained Irom the Bowman Lumber Co.'s mill three miles up Ihe river ub.ive Arrowhead, Nine men arc employed at the mill, Extra prccuiiliiitiB ure lukeii nguinst. lire, the space between tho boilers and woodpile being kept filled with water and there is a pressure supply uf 70lhs. available Q, T, Newman intends rn-biiilding the Newman block. Thc building will he Iill loot by 70 feel and two storeys high. There arc few bolter men nt bundling n Iiiiiiiii of logs than Capt. Juc Smilli ol the liig Bend Lumber Co.'s steiimcr, Adam Hull. P. Olsen, of Galena Hay, is building a line steam launch which should bent everything on the hike lor speed. She has beautiful lines, is 27 ft. long and 8 ft. beam. He intends putting in a 10 h.p. holler and engine, Thc town is already springing from its ashes, C It llunie k -flu., Reid k Yniiiig, ll. II. Clinpniiin, W. It Dumpily nnd Culey Urns, hnve nlready opened temp iniiy premises, Culey Pins, ure building new bunk-house. Mrs. Kerr bus her new house well under wny, R, .1. llnl lard being the contractor. 1). McCarthy is starling the rebuilding ol thu Union Hotel Inr W.J. Lightburne, and J, A. Kernaghan Ins u contract Irom Culey Bros, for re building the Cily Hotel. ,1. Pullman is bringing in fresh supplies of fruit from his Trout Lnke ranch. Mclennan & cu. y SPORTS What iilniiit Labor Duy celebration? HOWLING. Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. alleys a team representing the C, P. R. defeated a team representing the City by 211 pins. 0. P. R. 2600; City 2474. W. Green bad the highest uvernge lor the C. P. It. with I8fl|, and W. C. Calhoun hud the highest uvernge foi'the Cily wilh 107, while A. E. Rose of the City bad Ihe highest score in uny one gaioc 226. TRAP SHOOTING. The gnu club shoot ut Anns'rung on Wednesday proved one ol the m-isl enjoyable events of this kind in llie liist.ry uf the Revelstoke club. 'Ihe shoolingwos right up tn tlio posslb'es, nn,I the entertainment furnished wis iln- lii-st. Revelstoke captured the li-iini shoot. The scores were: Revelstoke 7(1 Armstrong Oli Enderby fil Vernon 57 The individual scores of the Revel- stoke I'-aiii were: Sturdy 21 Burlier 20 McDonell 18 McRae 17 W, A. Sturdy won the pipe for the highest aggregate ol the shoot. II, -i 1,-s the team sbuot tbe following list of events took (dace: In four 10-bird sweepstakes, Sturdy und McDonell were in lirst money of two; McRse and Barber in first money j of one eacli. Mil! md ont, McDonell first money, ■■ix pair doubles—McDonell first. Mrs Hodgan andlami . ivi -. nred C R McDonald accompanied the to Nelson, where Mi 11 dgan - - learn w jffnial scorer, en p ,-! by the Y, C I. Co. I he Minewa took a crowd up to il ilcyon on Sunday, 3, Fingland til Glasgow Unniversity Scotland, spent a day in town lisitiog Mr. and Mrs, Vi. Scotl Mr Fingland is touring eastern Canada with n owling team snd wn* nn in- uny to visit in* son who is manager ol the Monitor mil t Three Fork-. Mrs. Ci ige arrived in town to visit her Bister, Mr-. I., j. Edwardi .Mrs I'. MoKechnie, .,; ■ id 1- -| - nding a lew days in town. i ipt Fraser, ol the steaini r Koote- nil) i- allay mi a trip to In.- o ,a-l Hi,,I Capt, Forslund, ol the steamer Revelstoke ll Inking Ins place, A. Nioholas Is now the proud poi si-ssi,r of ii bouncing baby boy, At u meeting ol the !C istei - lust Saturday, Mr. L, .1 Edwards wai cleoted to fill tho place vacated i.y tbe removal of Itev. I). K. Allan H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST i it] i nil*. Blnls, Flah, .MOI-MKIi animal linn* M„,it,i,-,l. opposite p. ii, Rerelitnke, It. C. NOTICE N If] U Wdayiaftt»i id- I ', -i-i ■ ip| ■. - i- M-.ii. Chief Com- i mi. nni VVorlw fnr permliaton to ■■■ liwil I.nnl- in the '.,"..i iii-.ftiui ride of - ■ ■ [jAkfl I ,p ;..,., |....' ; li tetl il 'ii" norlli eul .-.mi |Q rhaltm, rtli I'" li.iim to ' i,"i Ho. lilt lh . ■ , ■ , rut i"'inm** ■ ■ ■■ ■ No Medicated Cigars Sold Here Our stuck is kept It moves too fast lo pure mid fresh, become shop worn. BROWN S CIGAR STORE Cigars, Pool, Confectionery, Ico Cream Sodas Employment Office cm ' i: i i.iii-ttN M. J. HENRY'S -. Greenhouses k Seed Bouses VANCOUVER, B. C. HEADQl'ARTKRH KOB PACIKH ' OA81 IARDEN. KlKl.li IND KLOWJCH SB.Ef.i9 Hew crop nowln stock snd on "-il Inour (tTcenhouHM. Auk vour merchant for them in iQttlod pacloutfl*. fr he dow nol handle ■ ■.;. iu,til W , lortod ■> pflcketn of ■/.■■■ - md flower «ed« lour owt selection mittAbto for B C. -garden*) for tl.00. Bpocfa our ts'iik •'■'■'[ . II. - [JROWN Kit! IT ANh OUNA- MENTAL TREES now ready for "(jririK -hirnn'"i,i. Extrn nice itook >>i two and throe-year a mil'' \n\.WHM\uirllltt„IIS Mil, ),i< seen ninl !,,rnisi,( t.'tiili-r Mliliiitii-,1 nl nil ln-jiiirtiii,-nl mul un Rpitlli'Hllmi It, Itnlti-rt A. Kerr, Es'i, rl,Tk ol Worki, Pernio, B.C. I-.-rs.in- tendering ire notltlod that tendon nlli n„t l,„ oolfalderotl unless nmdc on lint printed loroi k,i,,,.ji.-.l, an,I slfim-d wltli Diclr h,-i„hI ilsnaluros. Kh, li tendor tnnst be iteooinpatiled liy an accepted ohcitto ons chartered bank, mndo naystilo In Hn- order ol lln- ll'niniirHlilellic Mlnlsii-r al Public IVnrks, ciiihI to ten imr <:>„, lln l,.,:.i t,l llii, niiiiiitnl nl tin, t,-utter, whirl, will Is- [orfcltod Kiln- parly Icmlerliis decline f, .-iai<■ r int„ n ei.iitrn.-t ivlu-n wlli-,1 upon t„,l„ -,,,i,r ll he full in completo tho w„rk contracted (ur. n tho tendor im nnl accepted tit,, cheque will bo roturoed, ii,,- opsrtiDonl doc mu i,in,l itscllti,hc- cepi tho lowest Of any tender, l!yur,l,-r, HIKH. OKI.INAH, Beoretsry, Department ol Public Worki, ()((»»■«. July I'.'. 1900, . i paperi ins,-ri|pi( tills sdverllietnenl ivlthuul nniii,niiy from the Iir|„trttnciit will noi im i»i,i r,,r ii. DOOMS TO LET Furnished or un- 11 furnished, fnnn $8 tn $14 per lliontll, At)|.ly In E. A, Haook.n, Renl Estate ami liisiiinnce Broker, Revelstoke, B.C. WAH CHUNGS For Your Fruit Orders Strawberries at $2.00 per crate on and after July Itt. Front Street, Revelstoke The regnIni monthly ilrnivingol Thc Pacific Loan Cunipany, Limited, Vancouver, went to \V. G. Freeman, tin- smitli, 8311 Haynuir Ave., Vancouver, holder ol Contract No. 465. Mr. Freeman hnd paid only $25 on his contract und hns since suid his loan privilege foi- $1110. 2ins Pleases every Smoker the " Maroa Vuelta.1' STOCK, SHARE AND FINANCIAL BROKER. Mining, Real Estute, Insurance uiul General Commission Audit, Notary Public, Commissioner ftf the Supreme Court, SAVE MONEY IN YOUR IN8URANOE Why pny exorbitant rules when your property can he iiisun-d against loss by fire at reasonable, cost in the following NON-TARIFE companies Im- which 1 um Agent ? Lovqon Mutual Firk Insuiiancb Co,, of Oanaiia, Ottawa Kiiik Insubanok Company. Monthkai.-Oanada Finn Inhuhance Co. Anhlo-Amehicax Flllli iNSUItANOE I'll, Eijuitv Firk Insubancm Company, Ciiijixiai, Film Insubancb Company. Dominion Fibe Inhdhanck Company. In Life Insurance I represent the NORTH, AMERICAN L1FB INSUItANCE OOM- PANY, whioh offora the MOST LIBERAL POLICY on the market. Get. particulars before closing elsewhere. In Guarantee ami Accident Insurance I am Agent for tho LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO., LTD., of London,hng, whose financial standing is so high its bonds are accepted by the mulsh, Australian, Canadian, Indian and Colonial Governments., This Company's PARAGON Accident and Sickness Policy Bboilld havo your special attention. It combines the GllKAllU-u l.iiJr*"' ALITV WITH THE BANK OF ENGLAND, and is the best Policy ever iill'ered. Guarantee Bonds issued In Bookkeepers, Cashiers, City Officials, Lodge Officers, Governmenl Ollieials, etc. Real Estate, - Timber, - Mines If those wishing to invest in or sell City, Rural or Business Property, will advise me of their requirements, thcii interests will have my best attention, Reports on Land, Timber and Mines. Agencies at Calgary, Vancouver, Kamloops. Nelson; Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Spokane, Chicago and New York. Office, Mackenzie Avenue ■ ■ Revelstoke, B. C. Next C.P.R. Telegraph Olliee. J. G. Maedonald OUR GREAT Midsummer Sale Now Going on EVERYTHING MUST GO Regardless of Cost 'i : t^0<><><><*K><><)<>- ed to find good limber noarer ihe mouth. After several days' hard walking with (his object in view, he found himself directly north of a bend in Ihe river; so, without troubling to hunt for its outlet into Superior, he turned through the woods due south, with the Intention of striking in on the stream. This b» succeeded in accomplishing some twenty miles inland, where also he discovered a well-defined nnil recently used trail leading up the river It led lilm for upwards of len miles nearly din- south, sometimes approaching, sometimes leaving the i river, but keeping always in Its direction. The country in general wns rolling. Low parallel ridges ol gentle declivity glided constantly across bis wny. their valleys sloping to tho river. Thorpe had never seen a grander forest of pine thun thnt which clothed ihem. For nlmost threo miles, after the i young mnn hnd passod through u ; preliminary jungle of birch, cednr, spruce, nnd hemlock, it. ran wilhoul ] a break, clear, clean, of cloud-sweeping altitude, without, underbrush - Most of il. wns good bull-sap, which is known by llie fineness of the bnrk, though often in the hollows it shelled gradually into iln- rough-skinned I cork pine. In those dnys few people pai.l nny nttention lo tho Norway, and hemlock wns not even [thought of. Wilh every foot of the i wny Thorpe becamo mure and more impressed. j At, first tbe grandeur, the remote- I ness. tlie solemnity of tlie virgin for- I est lell on his spirit with n kind of I nwe. The tnil, straight trunks lift- , ed directly upwards to the vaulted screen through which the sky seemed i ns remote ns Ihe ceiline of n Roman 'church, Ravens wheeled nnd crook- led in the bin,', hut Infinitely fnr I nwny. Some lesser noises wove in- I to the stillness without breaking tho i web of its splendor, for the pine si- ! lencfl Inid soft, hushing fingers on ihe j lips of those who might waken tlie i sleeping sunlight. I Then Ihe spirit of the pioneer stir- ' red within his soul. The wilderness sent forth its old-time chnllencc to the hardy. In him awoke that in- Istinct which, without itscll perceiving the end on which il is bent, : clears (he wny lor the civilization Hint has been ripening in old-world hot-houses during a thousand years j Men must, ent: nnd so (he soil must be made productive. We regret, onch i nfter his manner, the passing of the i Indian, Ibe buffalo, the great pin-- forests, for they nre of the pictures- .que; but we live glndlv on the product of thc forms that hnve tnken 1 Iheir places. Southern Michigan was once n pine fores!- now the twisted ,-.„„,p.fnn,.eo nbo'ii ib" most fnrlll" fnrm*. "f 'hn norlh al-me bf-nl* th ,-\nit,s-,, .,( prairie nnd of trim "wood-lots." Thorpo knew littlo of this, mul eared less. Theso feathered *.r>- s, standing closoly-rnnked nnd vet each isolnic in ihe dignity uml gravity ,,f n sphinx ,,f stone, s,-l to dancing his blood of the frontiersman, lie spread out his map to make sure that so valuable a clumji nf timber remained still unclaimed. A fi^w sections lying near the headwaters were all he found marked as sold. He resumed his tramp light-heartedly. At the ten-mile point he came upon a dam. It was a crude dam,—built of logs,—whose face "Consisted of strong buttresses slanted up-stream, nnd whose sheer was made ol tin- harked timbers laid smoothly sido by side at the required angle. At present its gate was open. Thorpo could see that it was an unusually large gate, wilh a powerful apparatus fur the raising and the lowering of it. SYNOPSIS (if PRECEDING CHAPTERS Hurry Tborpo, thrown un his own re- Boun-i-s nlu-r (l.e disgrace ol Ills fadier, who had been guilty ol embezzlement, de> citli'9 t„ start (or the Michigan woods to 1,-arn the luuilienr.t' business fri-ui the glout.d up. (In niriur.g at tils destination In- secures work with a mnn niime.1 Radway, n!i„ lms taken a contract (o cut five niillinn feel ol Umber (or Alorri- Bnn & Daly, (or which Radway is to receive no payment unless the whole lot ol logs are delivered to Morrison (. Daly's rlvermen, While working on the job (or Radway, Thorpe was severely injured by n tailing li * in il was taken It, tin- hospital, bur- it.-; hie illness the winter broke u|, and t!,e logs were driven down to the mill. On his return to the lumber camp Thorpe found Radway packing ue. In consequence it (he early breaking tip '■! il-e wiutcr Radway was unable to get t -at tl-.,, lull quantity ni lies specified in hie contract liy one and a half million leel, consequently Morrison is Daly ,,-!-ts,-il to pay linn anything for tin- work dono, Radway agreed i„ got- Thorpe ten per cent, ol all he could collect from Miinson & Daly, nitil Thorpe paid a visit to their office to try und arrange a set! lenient with tin- firm in H.iilu.ii's Interest, In answer tn a correspondent who states (but he is the possessor of a dachshund from ihe celebrated kennel ol lin- Duke ol Saze-Coburg, in Germany, that points like a setter or pointer, Forest and Stream -March *.'"! says : "It is not uncommon for individuals of many , i iln- different breeds nf sporting dogs tn imitnte the point , :' the si Her : nd pi inter. We havo shn' a ruffed grouse over a foxhound, who pointed it as Btanclily as a si tter. We have ai*o *-,-,-n a half-bred ri ugh-ho n 'i terrier frequent 1) pi nl sparrows in iho street, ron g m fectl) rigid until tin- bird flew." "It lie', i.. -: .:.; ii. .i for -' mo time," sa; e the Ha Iwa; nnd Engin- .- ring Review (I hicngi . Mnrcli 17.i "tha! the I. . lh f tn| ees engaged in iii, *■■ v. York - ibway wns being sei iously tn|.- ri ■': I -. inhaling tin- pari clej [ streel d -i. resulting in consumption. The dust results, principal! the action ol I rake *!:i --*- on thi - I.- ■ Is . tho -; ■ ■ 'l : - ing high and Stops frequent, Tlie confined nature .,f th,- atmosphere n the tunnel nf courso intensifies tho dar.gt rom o tion The lungs ol a brakt n an recently killed while -.-.: Ei g I ■■ •■ In en examined by tho coroner's physician, who reports that th,- results - .' stantiato in part tho theory . . wh h - a- I roached si-:... ■ n ■■ .M I -. -In- coroner." It :* ,■,■;.- rted 1 \ Consul Hollls i f Li -im i - o Marqtn *. in ihe Daily Consular ,i- -i Trade '•'■■ ■: - rts (Washington, Mnrch .'!,, tn„i tin. now African in! fields nf Inborn!,nr,,- arc I eing stt-ntl.lv , M'!. :•■,!. a- .1 -.- i,il.rations nre that large ami |. ■ ng quantities will develop. II,- writes: "At j,resent right companies are actively drilling upon thoir vnn-,us claims, which cover an area nf -i me 75 square mile."*. Inhambnne, in con- si n ii : -1- ■- . v. r encing quite a 1 in. nn,I it has I n found necessary, ,,n account ni 'la- ii:t!':\ if liritish subjects in appoint n British vice-consul at 'ha' port, Thoro is a !":•- • ■ h col Riilar af ent a' In- hambane nl*,,. We ar,* only represented there bv n few employees among tin- various nrospecting par- tie.. !•-.,- •'. real ng fnc! that all of ihe capitalists nl the heads nl thi - differi ■ • ron panics oi ,l syndicates are British *ui>;<-<-:,s who aro !"-! domiciled in tin-- province, hut. In -in- Transvaal and in Iho British mar - ■ • ■ . - " \ casi: for rm: s.p.c.a. "Yes, my dear. I believe in trnns- .,' nl souls, I may !■■ i I,mi,- in my next In',- " "Wouldn't that l«- discouraging; nr • !"ti'" you care for a -lmi.;_-•-■'-' - Houston I',,*,. Jtow to ffiuild a Sooci Pigeon jfcouse for Ven ^Dollars viiuIh^s Admtttod thnt ita level of encountered such absoluto negations intelliM-t nnd tnste wiih not, high, of cherished ideas can giK'Ss. Mrs. Ron-wick wiih on thu whole o , Then Thorpo told hor. good Influence. Helen hnd jmt in "l'vo fixed it, Helen," paid he. thf loaBt the position of servant, but »y0u nm attend the High School of n daughter. She helped around ftm| the classes, if you piense. I Uu* house; and in return sho w«h fed, | |lliVe put tlie two hundred ami fifty lodged nnd clothod for nothing. dollars out at. interest for you." So thouflh the money might have "Oh, Hurry!" .she cried reproach- eimliled Holen to live Independently fully in a modest way for u year or ho, fore! Thorpe preferred thnl she remain [[,. ,],,] whoro she was. llis game wiih too pleasure Why didn't you lell mo U- not undorstand; if it had all fade hut ihe I. She no MANY Inquiries antl rectuestF for plans and directions have enme from boya and girls who wish to kt-ep pigeons. So, Polly Fvans hns asked oar good friend, William Hofacker, who Ls a successful pigeon miser as well as artist, to give us today n plan for a pigeon house that inn in.- built t'ir $10, This depends on whether you do your own work and use very plain lumber. lu fact, v'i.i can buy packing boxes, knock th'-m ui' and use tht- lumber thnl you get by Ihal means, If, however, you buy first-class lumber and hire all '.iie labor done.the cost will be Increased to as high as $20 or \2\ iia you wiil M- wise to dispense with luxuries. The plans have l■«=-*-;n <<* clearly drawn that by studying them carefully yuu can . asily build your house, li \< besl i" build it on pusis, laying th- no t - Ighteen Inches or twu feet abov< ihe ground. Make tho coop C feet Bquare, with a sloping roof, 'i feet W^ at ihe higher end and -1 feet high at the lower --nd, measuring from the floor. Tut In a window nnd entrance in tho end that conne. is with the run. Make the inclosurc for the run nut nf win-, IJ by H feet In size and ti feet high, measuring [rum the ground. Around ih' base of the run you should have a boarding 1- in.' ■ fi i . .. i, lib*! ■ tlK ii ■■ ii ih ■.,- i onci ■» im• k seller eiMiriiv '•■■■! ihe ground In the i . with grovel two Inchi s deep. Tl ■ ■■ io re.-] an bathi ir oni - nd uf thi . in , .■<-:!' ,i i alh p.oi or "v .if g, . Ited Iron, about four in- hi s dei p •,-i IWO and a half feet BqURfU, j laced Give th. bath f'i the mlddh of eai li In summi r and do warm, *■ i ishlny : -1- ;n wlnt) r. After all have bath-d ■ mpty and clean ihe pan. othi r« .■*■>■ t' ■*■• \\,iii r will become foulid ami breed dU- ...^ among the pigeons F r an) .-.-'h- r Informotli i w: t<' io pi '> "■ ins, or Mr. Hofak-. th.it r. ipect ih dr le, manly, i , i - ■ . ... ind pn M i.hill:.,:. ■ f his own . nded I - - -• - - II .... , The Housemothi Exchange T I b ■ ■ , : , to nth nu ■ ■ ■ . . ." i i her statements^ ■ . i t,'.' llvn :,.*■' till ! I. i ■ i .■ : make i ■ ,f ii, ,\e ha i rents h if tl p. ■- - '.-:,..,,-■ m j- ,. a I i : i -.-',..■■ . breaJtl i i food and oones, I buy sukut t.>* I put up so1 ■i Miii.-r. I get egg ■ v i - . I lllwft'. i I i I- ; • l ' i' I kPPP . ■ | nl nml i , , , , i n'.," i,.■ i ■ i "i ■ in mli I " I " ! ■ fur it i . ■ ' - ■ ■ ■ ti ■ ■ ■■■ ,i F am n - * n . - | ' " llOtl ' ' ■ ■ t ■-,...: , ,. iml in Mi.- i, i.:. iv|n« foi i ioltiii( i j .Mil , ■ . , . ■ .:■ * il ,. . i i . . ■ , ■ . ' -I i., ... !. r in | spend ihem W ' i. ,. 'ii t • md w ii iln ■ ii- ■ ll ii . ■ *' - ■ ■ f.,.,1 ,-\t I' l ' ,: i ' III fll Ifi I 111 ' 1 1 .■ iii. : i, ■ '.- ■ i, i ■ ■ nd -i mi,i. i i", ■ i "Chiircli \ ■■' ii ■ . I , i |i i: ■■ Mi' n ■■ ., v. ,i, nil lit) ' -,i I . >:'i • .i HUH ' ii i t .ii .j 11, at, i ,i u ,i month I 11 ■ ■ . i ■ ■ .' ■ ■ ■ ..''■■- ind ■■■■■■■■ ■ ,, . - ■ ■ r| i .-. • i Will "li. li. VV." Vnsucr? In your - irnt - I ., pi "it n . ■ in th, I.-. iitniin,-, mil - II. IV.." I ■ jerci ■ ' - ■' A. n. n - .... i-i , Send Along the Rccip i If I |,| r.ii,,| hi-l i.rl In ■ - -.- y - with a sponge ■ - .- more sp, ■ i ■ , . th . .. i . . i nn-l n - VII III lull I . - I II I ,. , ,1 , .1 . I ... .1 II.,. I M ..,,••• Ir nn) lie nl id bn ol ..... . I Mill '■• r I I If ,.,■., ... I ... iopyrlght, 191*. '-J MERRY Ki'' used to say that, if unlil uld ,tr a recommendation from his lirst wife. If No. 2 should depend upon the llrsl wife's reference, many of the lords of ,-r, alii.n would continue In single blessedness with no opportunity to "endow will, all their worldly goods' more than one overconfldlng woman. Someone protests: "Oh, hut the marriage relation is a romantic affair nnd forbids sordid money-considerntlon between the pair. It Is nil one Interest. .Ill one interest loo often is true. Uut which one? Romance and sentiment starve In married life where one partner clutches tho pocketbook and lho oiler's purse is por- peluailv empty, or only now nnd then supplied wilh n niggardly dole for which nn account must be rendered, uus is no overdrawn pleture. Along the various grudes of society there are wives whose rights, In ihis reBpect, arc totally Ignored by their Inconsiderate husbands. The "poor rich wife" lms passed Into a proverb because the stupid, hoary old custom of regarding women ns dependent is still Ingrained In the genus homo. The wife of n wealthy Now writ man used to declare, with tears, that she was constantly subjected to mortt- lii-aliou because her splendid environment, elegunt equipages and cosuy clothes, together with her husbands well-known wealth, attracted mm who were seeking subscriptions loi the C/jod butter with .. v flour into 3 ^y. *-\\ coarse '(yf powder f^'' r i ■? * ';, ' *a*«\ A \ V t -:* ' '■ \ ■ f'^y • r Tl,.,. b, tl I hi itnod -1- '"■ ; lying all ,,: lh, - ' ulei Mrs. Sterling's Whys. No. XV. //T SEE thut un ingenious * I statistician bas niuusi'il ^ himself nml ainozed the public by computing the number of pies made—and presumably enten—by human crctiturcB in liii.Mi.- I'liiti.-iJ SiuU'4 in. the. eourse ot ii y.-nr." observed our hostess, thoughtfully. "1 forget whether .Maine or Milwaukee enjoys the best eminence ',1' turning oul and disposing "I' the turgor quantity of tin- im 'oniil dish. 11 goes without Buying thnt no othei unto up- jn ehes ii- in pic production." Mr*. White groaned. "There is no doubl in my mind llrnt Xt-w England tnkes tho lend in the evil uiitest. Why, they nctualiy have pies for breakfast in Yankee farmhouses end country hotels! Pumpkin, custard, dried apple, berry nnd mince pies! i'cs, nml eal them with relish nnd apparent impunity!" "And with teaspoons!" interrupted Mr-. Orei in-, gravely. "A man opposite to nn- in n Vi'i'iniiiil boarding house broke thc handle of a Blender silver spoon his! summer euiiin-r a slice of leathery currant pie, The landlady wn- furious! She said the spoon hml belonged lo her grent-grnnilniotlior, nnd ■ he sei no end nf store by it.' The nian ndvised In r to nerve n hammer nnd n ehiflel with ouch help of pic in future." THE V'ROIIO WAY ''It is uiiiii-i-i,uiiiiil,le," resumed Id ■ erling, "Ihnl people will go heir liveB doiun ihnl which ; , ■■ n usl Know they have never iii ['or example, why : rsist in i nlling thnl pastry ul,, i. i' is pilule ilmi iniultl nl- n . -"i, be pasteboard with enver thoir pius, Mr*. ■ tide nf ihnl luck- It *- iitri-iitii niri ivuh leathery, liun i - i.i nnd morocco wnuld he na ,; li I know lho brand of li ! Tun much ll ', i"" littlo -, mul kneaded iih one - rund ' ,r llie firsl ri i- ,' ■' Hi I'-, i-r. llie shrewd hnllBO- , 1(1 llll licit',' imve. us |. . Iiiii,- uieci '■ "rn- redei in- ■ th ,i -In- lu I 'n I'uiil hund A il I nnd, nnd very il, i ih - Iir * -1 uililiciition fi r ii pu I p mil r," "Vnn, pull I - n ■ ■ i . > irucli nf Ihi . b ■ ri ," Hi Uruy said, I fill to the * I -1 I. iii,i k ' um pantry I * ii 11ii ilitj thai I in i r I; n -,- ■• h ■! i, , |ioi I When llie .,-.. th ■ In, Imhhi.i ill i. i- I-- - iiii iibo iii trying In . dect'til pies.' " he hn r ithl on her side there!" I Mrs, Brown, putting on '■' il Mr-. Mart;:- h u lOUglll us I., ihink -ti' :i- her "Di I iii Do- /? glass roJ/inq pin, fjJJed us/th Ice, keeps the paste ch/'/JecJ porlment." "Professor Sidestep was saying Inst week thnt pastry between April ninl November is n culinary and gastronomic crime." "Ohl" cried Mrs, Martin, aghast. "Think of missing the delights of gooseberry tnrts!" ''And strawberry shm-leakc, like mother used to make I" snid Mrs. 0 ray. "And raspberry pies I" Mrs. Ilis- tre followed up the protest, "Cherry pie is very good, Ami sn is currant wine I" quoted Mrs. Sterling, merrily. "All llie snine. pastry is nol wholesome fare in summer tinm. And it is perhaps us well for the health of iln- rising generation—to say nothing of their ciders—thnl it is so much harder to make il properly in Iml weather lhnn in cold Ihnl wo dn nol hnve il su often, ll is tptitc possible, however, to have fruit inns of excellent qunllly when the mercury is in the ninctios." "My .Inini dotes upon cherry pio uml red raspberry tart, with a cream Hlling insinuated between tha Ol'UstS while ihey life Will-Ill," jiiilleil in Mrs. Martin, with unction that proved John's helpmeet to bo of his way of thinking, in ihis one ro- S] I ni least, '"('nn 1 tell you how ii i- ninde,' tlid yuu sny, Mrs. Bistre! Indeed 1 enn. and I willi When you once toato ii yuu will turn a ili-iil' i-iir i" lalk of criminal pastries! "Line it ilis.li Willi pasie and nil with raspberries, made very swoot iiith pow- ,i. red nicar Cover iii-h posl,-. but ilo uui iibich ii down at ll ilgcs. \\lu'n done, nn ihe top crust, which Bhotihl In. ihlckcr titan usual, and pour upon ib" li'-ili tbe following mixture! "One small cup of milk half crenm, If yon cun gel ll-bented to boiling! whites of mo ...in iiiati-ii lighl and stirred Into i'i - boiling milk! one inblespoonfiil of white sonar, -Inil! ten poonl'iil of ll-l ll -.'.. ! 1 Ill Illll ■ ■-I:.,ii Uu .. ingredients llu-cc minutes! let iie -hi a, i i„ i :• ,-in ohl i,, i you pul ihem Into lho Inrt, Rcpiuce ihe top fills!, 1",| Set II," pie aside lo , I, Hprliilile siiBin- over lho top before serving ■ v. i i, >u■ itrnwbcrry cream tart In ihe same mil ti" " "We are fun! nf neid fruits in sumn i r." nh ■ •■■■ -! Mrs, Greene, entehiiiii llie pirii of eommiinioa- liun geiierully enkindled du.ing mir informal talks - --r thc tencups. "This i , I li ive never eaten ex- ci pi in my own house: "1 allow t-.vo cur! of rast-lwrrles to ih,- faun- of ripe currants, mixing alt well together and breaking as Utile ns possible. .Sweeten plentifully, put on an upper cruet and bako. It Is eaten cold, of i-oiii-se, with while sugar sifted thickly ovor the tup. The blended flavor of the berries fa delicious." "We are leaving out of sight tlio basii' fact thut none of the combinations which sound so ravishing nre su much ns tolerable unless ihey are framed—incased, if you prefer the wnnl—in puff-pastry, instead of leathery paste," suggested Mrs. White, "1 move, second and carry llie motion llrnt uur h, iinn-d presiding officer be requested to toll us exactly how she makes her pastry, known lu he ihe best of its kind." When the murmur of approbation subsided, this is what we transferred tu our impromptu bunks: "A simple, yot a vory g I, way Is Ihls: "Into n hah' pound "f Hour chop six ounces of llrm. cold butler, ami when lilt,- a coarse powder wel wlili a small cupful ,,f Iced wnter. HUr lo a pasle and turn upon a eliill'-d I I'd. Hull out uulcklv and lightly, hiiitlliiil* as lillle ns possible. Fold antl roll out three limes very thin, sticking hits of buller Ihlckly over ench layer and dtisllng llghtlv wllh liuni-; roll up as you would a sheet of niiiiiie after each of these •tri'iiiiiieiits.- iinaiiy folding tightly, nnd leaving on tho Ice (or several hours he- I'nr.' making the pies. Always bake pastry In n hot oven," RECIPES Pie-Flnnt Tart, SKIN the stalks, cui iii lengths of half aa In. It; strew lavishly wllh Bugur, nml till lho crusts with the raw it-oil. Homo Bcnttcr seedless raisins among Lho rhubarb, ('over and hall" nearly tin-.-,- -,, tl.i i-lt-t-s of an boo.'. Brush Willi egg While liol, und return m th,- oven to gluso. But cold, as you do all fruit pies. Lemon Pie, in,, apple chopped line, one egg, one li ino;,; chop th" Inside very line ami grille lho iln,I; one cup of sugar, butter tin- size of a walnut. This I: Jusl enough for one pie. I'nrti Uu- iliit-k while rind from tho lei i before vuu chop It. Take nut the seed! carefully, Lemon Tnrtlets, One cup ,,f sugar, two lemons, nil the Juice, and a leasjioonful gralotl i I; one leasl mul of '-"tu starch, dissolved in j, imi" cold water; a dosen raisins slew- cil, eul In two and seeded. Ileni up well ami hnke ln small pate nans, without upper crust. ^O'CiotTx*..^ ITMEOTRS MCOLORp A* LL-white embroidery, which for the lasi ir., ,»ears li i held un- uisputed sway in the i- alms of arl .eedlewni'k, is slowiy but surely having it.- monopoly fiicroached up •:.. For some months there have been rumors that coloi work is coming back. .Now i? mny te said lo nave arrived, •with promises ,u a stronger Influx by fall. The vogue of coloi is especially apparent In table covers, in those particularly which are designed for summer use. The all-white ones in cut-work or embrolderle Angiaise, while ai** ivs desirable, have been almost superseded by covers In natural-tuned linens, heavy Russian canvas, ecru filets, 01 the pole ■cream hon ye" h canvas in elaborate designs more or less conventionalized, done In rich, deep-.oned rope silks or heavy mercerized cottons. This new color work is developed in many stitches, and the satin stitch, or over-and-over effect, the long uud short -outline and eyelet work are now used in combination with much darning; the pineapple, bbd's-iyt* and Mexican stitches, cross and double-cross stitch, French knots and couchlng-often four or five different varieties on the same piece. For the popular new Russian embroidery 01 a heavy art canvus uf nntuiul shades heavy while mercerised cotton la general!; e ployeu, though occasional^ a sofi coloring is used. il,arge and striking designs are seen, effectively and quick!v worked by n combination of the cross, bird's-eye and Mexican fltltches. The use of lace braids as a part of th' ib sign Is greatly In evidence, particularly in connection with the Uus- slan embroidery. Sometimes It Is arranged in straight rows several Inches apart to form a border, the braid hold down by cross or long darning Btltches, or else couched on in a color. More frequently flower petals are worked out in the braid or uu elab- ornti pattern Is fashioned from the lace -.aiii. One attractive table cover mi un ecru canvas had tinted green hearts Worked with white daisies lu Ion:; an.I shorl stitch, the cuntres of yellow uml orange being Kreneh knots and satin stlii ii Tlie daisies siood uut from a darned background lu very dark green, while all over the cover was a ■Splashy i a item in u narrow jace ■gimp. h< id on by cross stitch. The tabic cover was finished willi an old Odge of a darned not lace In Imitate tile llh l bices. Tii" dragon embroidery in thn soft Japanese colors, lln- scales shaded ex- qulslti Ij iu turquoise and light blues, S:il:'" :>"! bright gleelis, bronzes, jilllk- lsh purpleB, pale yellow ami much gold tlm-ul couching is deservedly popular frnm lis uitlclie beauty. A table c ivor In which iln- dragon patterns were carried mil nu a lighl blown linen done in heavy White im-l'eellv.eil cOtlOll ill Solid brolttery und eyelet wnrk, was oxtremcly tremcly effective, and bad ihe merit nl' laundering well, Cheeked table coHers on barred colored cniivns in- crash an- much liked. These h ive large, conventionalised patterns, wnrko*. In wno silk, nr heavy C0tt< ii1- 111 cross slllcli ami (In HI- I:, i: peeiiilly striking was one in a sin:'!; bine and white onock embfuld- en-d In such n way thai llie Hat In D ii still b Ihnl v.l ii" squares Were ent! Ij eov re I, form . irli *1|1 . . .-* ti .;■-:,,': . Tilt' bOl der was simply a deep hem of tho Checked canvas. The filet net table covers, with lace braid designs hold by loose buttonhole stitch, and worked In two shades of green in a much slanted over-and- nver stitch, with an Irregularly scal- luped e-, fall) 10 meet and care fnr me, and i ... 1 the society thai had opened [his new ur,; ■• lurk ■w wumen. THRKE-plcce costumes hid fair to solve the troublesome little problem of separate skirls and blouses, Which have been, in u measure, tu booed, yet despaired over, by the best-dressed women, In the prettiest of them, skirt, tiny boloro nml blouse are all embrnidered, ibe design being adapted to suit tho different pans, hut unmistakably ono and tho same pattern. Even when loco Is lavishly used—made o iinil of Ihe pattern—upo holh skirt and blouse, It is omitted, as a rule, from ihe bolero design, Trimming wiib heavy luce is a favorite treatment of boleros, and some of the sheer ones Imve va- lelielcniies llisel, hut where a thr piece costumo of ihe lingerie typo is planned the lace is best left out of the design. The design shown is Olio of (he simples! in execute, y.-t most offoetlvQ, and can le- carried nut in either heavy or Unlit liiu-n. or, in fact, In Ihe pretty rntton stuffs which so closely resemble linen. It Is pretllesi ol nil I although tbe m-w French colored linens are exquisite for this very purpose, ami It Is hard to imagine anything much mom attractive than skirt and bob-roof a medium-weight linen, wiih a blousi in" handkerchief linen of the sane- delicate color, To apply tie- design, lay the linen (if it l-j sheer enough for th'- design to show plainly ihrough) over \)\>- pattern, CGKKECT INVITATIONS FOR JUVENILE PARTIES By Eleanor B. Ckpp. Cons-rljlit, i!"V l»" A. s Ilnrnci (« Co. ]-\NQRAVEo Invitation! aro sci- J ,l,iia useil (nr ehllilri'ii'a . parties, antl unless tin- affair la "■* verv largo Iiiiiii-,!, written Invitations are In hetter tasie. They may lit- cllher In Uu- llrsl or third nor- ion, iiniially, th,- larger th" loatlvlty ia to he tin- moro formal Um Invitn- tltm, but thoro In In, vory strict rule ninnii thin. For n formal Invitation, Hi, following Ib the correct wording] Miss Dorothy Hrown requests 'I,-- ii-asiii f iln- company ol Miss III il,.- WhltO tit n lilltlnlav uir*>- ■*> III, m-'li-y, Aimi Un- seventeenth, „i („■ Nlni'ti'i'ii I'r,,s|„s-I Bin 'clock, II (he parly Is to bo small, lot Ihe chlhl write the Invlliitltina, ir uld enough In dn se. Very pretty Juvenile Hliilltiiu'i-y IB suid for this purpose, decorated with all mirtH uf dainty device!, und Hume uf Um very new,-at has the Invitation partly prime,! up,in It, leaving lite little bust nr Imsless nettling to tie but tn llll In name! and dates. Or (h,- child could write friendly little mites nn nny pretty letter paper, reading sunn,thing ns follows: llisir l.'linlll": I tun inlim ti have n birthday part, tail Hulurduy ufli-riiooi, from three unlll sit o'clock, In- snr., tn c„int\ so that w. can till havo a lull, tint,- Sin, - i,ly youri, Haul dray Tw„ hundred Sprue, meet. At birthday parties ll Is customary r,,r tie- guests to bring somo littlo preaonl to tin- young host or hostess [n honor „f tie- ,„ Mk.sinii—,t bunch ,>f (lowers, a hox of candy, n child's hook, a itaiii,', or iiaythliir," not too expensive. BeshlCH Ihe great nmounl ,,( fun dial Ilo- children «-.-t out of a parly. such an occasion t" extremely a i id for thoir manners. Tho lilt:- oi i it - glvea tii- affair should be taught to bo ... selfish and co trtt ous thly In place i n,-n with , over th-- llnei unlll tha I.,-.i." 'i'i.- lines iihk-h n In tin- pattern shown ii-.-.l off—they uie only ,,.-.■! 11 show Hs proper placing If ihe Iiinn is I.,,, thick i„ trace tl rough, lay ii upon tie- table (hy lho . t'VI al. lid .il IWing '■ -alii It ;. iplei...! tor ii.,- in. pul poses), lay i n,;.. i over it. nnd tit,. ,le- rlgl • :■!.- up, an top "I iiiii Then ulili a hard i ,-i! ii" over tha Hues, Hen will in- tr ,:i.*i- :t-.i to ,.,. ... -. beneath. Ln ellhet reverse the pattern to slan,p th-.-ili,-, »ldo, The in,,111 for lu- k .,' -1 III - -., I may be applied in a numbi i -,f ways, if ih, iml.ti mis ii probabl) will be) 1. , illarlcss, in- di ilgn may be set at lie- top „f th,- hack, l-itlnir It 11 an,nnl ti.. - nrve of Hi- neck. Or, ,i mm I.,- app i"l ,i ia- lowt i edge, either used onco, or twice If twice, : ;• it bo i'i.it Ihi !,:,- k may be ,j,i bed up in a round, -I Hn,-. ihe ino- ,.m mI ■ le. t., edge "I i ■- ' --k may have in broidery -,' Hi,- neck and again al th- 1" ,-er - Ige, For ' n ilet ve, th pn Ity Blushed tunli ; tire pari eularly nttrac- ii-,-,. lo iii ii Ho- sl,, hed-up Bleeve let! th,. ti .1,, Bleeve »how In Just a Intle ,. . ■ : union tin,-I any other does file i-i,!!! may !,,- applied or. each Bide -.( ilo slashing, or If Uu ill eve, is Jusl ii puff, iiiiii a shallow turnback fill, Hi- embroldi ry - be .1-- pll.-.l ,Iir,-,-llv upon tie- cuff. Hiking fore tint II la spaced so Ihal 111,- centre „f Ho- design, Instead „f being ex- actl) in Un- " in,- „r th,- cuff, Is on ghndow] -,'i.i ,0- solid ombrold- , ry may i»- a --1 in working thc ,l„- slgn, a pi- in treatment, i( Ho- i,„l-ro .,-, I -kin an I" In of whlt« nnd lite blouse --I a delicately tinted linen, I.. Ing to use eyelet work, so that the e,,l„r shows ihrough. \, eastt t wai I- (-> embroider the flowers la ,,-,-l.-t stlteh. dolus! the ieaves li, solid embroidery ur even In -i !,■ ivy outlining V it week Ut- pattern toi tlae skirt p ■ ■: ....-in t„. published. MkU \^2 \J*aS/ ii .^ta^^N^ £&&r ^^ v '■•'-•' • IT* ' ' v* '■■ ■, l\ y" ' '---i***/,'-• sAfBzsk "/'• y / RESOLVED , THOT JLtt?ISTIRtDNATUItEJWMDE5T' FKieND. SHAKESPEARE SW, IT IJ "NATURES SOFTNURSE" HOW COMPASSIONATE ii KIND NATURE- WEH WCCUTORBRUISE OUR FLBSH SEE HOW QUICKLY NATURE Ht AU IT UP; AND WHEN TIRED OUT FROM ClUTToMfORttS- -SlPATiON- SEE HOW FOWl\/INq_SilIP WILL LET US REST,THE WHILE SHE MENM OUft SHATTtRLO FRAMESrAND EVERYTHING THAT PROVIDENCE HAS MADE IS JUST AS KlHD AS PROVIDENCE ITJ£LF,SrWENoW PND THEN SOHl ONE WHOiE MIND IS OUT OF TUNE AND.CANT FORGIVE, OHfM TilNfilSflNE. ^^TICE 18 >"! />.' i/ tWVi i Ur',-.' 3^?v{ rsr ^//U>.* _-<3Si ) WiU WALK"**. ■ - 1