-V- <���-- 7 ft, ; rr ���yy^ ��� -,'-,. i' r [jh^ciA* The largest coppor mines in the Dominion arc situated at Phoenix. Tho Granby Co. employs 600 men, and. has a,monthly pay roll of over $50,000, while the Raw- hido pay roll is $18,000. -��� - Devoted to the Interests ofthe Boundary Mining District v ���\- ' The Phoknix Pjonkkr is published in the highest municipality in Canada.��� "��� altitude, 4,800 ft. Tho city has a population of 1,500, and possesses first-class :, hotels, opera house, schools FIFTEENTH YEAR PHOENIX, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913 m HIDDEN CREEK MINES STILL FORGING AHEAD 1125 Men Employed on Construction, Etc.���Excellent Results from Diamond Drills. contemplate, for the future should eventually make its stock worth more than $100 a share. The Granby company is making" remarkably rapid progress with the work of developing and equipping its Hidden creek property. It has 1125 meri on the payroll at Granby bay, most of them engage'd on the construction 'of the smelter and other plant, /There appears to be every prospect that the converters and furnaces will be completed by January 1st., and from that time New Hotel'Partnership R. V. Chishoim, one of the pioneer hotel men of Phoenix, disposed of his interests in the Queen's hotel, this week to Jas. Walsh. Mr. Chishoim, whose failing health has necessitated the change, left in company with his brother, P. J. Chishoim, of Alexandria, Ont., for points on the Pacific coast. H.J. Morris, who is touring in. the west with the latter, travelled with the party. Mr. Walsh, the new partner in the concern, is popularly knqwn throughout the Boundary district and is particularly well B. C. Mining forward the treatment of 2,000 tons kaown ;��� Ms chy by reason of his daily is assured It is estimated that over eight million tons of ore have been developed above the lower tunnel, which cuts the deposit at a depth of 865 feet. Drill holes have demonstrated the continuance of this deposit to a depth of 1500 feet, and the deepest diamond drill cores secured gave assays of 6 to 11 per cent copper. The general average, however, is a little over two per cent. During the fiscal year, which ended June 30, it is figured that the company produced approximately 22,640,00Q pounds of copper at a cost of 10^4 cents a pound. Its net earnings must have been approximately $1,350,000,- or $9 a share for the company's outstanding capital stock. A portion ,of this and tlie, proceeds ,of-the .bonds'recently sold are being used for the ' development and equipment ofthe new property. After the new. "smelter is. in commission, says the famous copper expert:, G. L. Walker, that is, next year and thereafter, Granby should produce at the rate" of 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 pounds of copper annually, giving it, net earnings of $5,000,000 a year on a 14 to 15 cent metal market. This and other developments which the company active association with the management ofthe Phoenix Hockey club. H indmore-Wilson The Rev. L. B. Lee officiated on Tuesday, July 22, at the weeding in St. John's church, of Jacob Thompson Hindmore, for several year* past a resident of Phoenix, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Pen- ntddock, Cumberland, England* The bride" was attended by Miss Mary Hindman. sister ofthe groom, and the latter was supported by W. Slack of Phoenix. The bride, accompanied by her bridesmaid, arrived in the city on Saturday from their home in Cumberland. The newly-married couple have taken up their residence near the Rawhide mine. ��� , . ��� . , >'-"-r���; * = Boundary Ore Tonnages: Arthur Leverett, accompanied by his brother Billy, arrived in New Hazelton Tuesday evening, and brought with them some fine looking yellow copper ore off the White Grouse claim of the Ingenica group which adjoins the Daley West and the Centre Star, three miles south of New Hazelton on Roche'r de Boule Mountain. Eddie Kohse, Bob Marion, Jack Westervelt are driving an adit on the ore. There are eight claims in the group, and they have found good leads on all of them so far. ��� ��� - ��� .-*���'������ The Wall Street Journal is, responsible for the weird story that there is a man in Wall* Street, who, for 30 years, has invested or. speculated in mining stocks on a system, and has not yet cashed a bet.' He bought only the cheapest stock, paying in no case more than 15c. Still Predicts a Rise in Copper The world cannot be supplied with copper through the work of men who go out into the hills and dig ore as individual farmers provide the world with food. It takes a lot of money, a considerable portion of which must be subscribed by speculators who are willing1 to take a risk, to develop and equip a big successful Coppermine. Before corporations began doing this work on a large scale, with machinery, technical knowledge and system to aid them, the public paid 40 to 55c. a pound for its copper. It is wholly within the range of possibility that copper may again sell at 30 cents a pound. If it sold .at that price for one year, producing companies in general would earn from 25 to 75 per cent on the present selling price of their outstanding capital, stocks. Something approaching this condition is practically sure to come, due to the, fact that new mines are not being fin "H-b !m g B. C. COPPER BRANCHING OUT Extensive Exploratory Work on New Properties���Strenthenin j. its Mining Position. ojms s'X" Number 2 per share, expecting, of course, that; most of them would prove worthless,ijj,ced and developed as rapidly as but hoping that some few might? &eir product wiH be needed, ancHt undoubtedly will cause a ^peculation in copper stocks that will go to wild and unreasonable extremes be- appreciate in value, and make the speculation, as a whole, a winning- one. The net result of-his operations is. that, in the period of 30 years, he has.accumulated- 1,298,- 404 shares of 155 different varieties of mining stocks, that the stocks stand him in $125,000, that none of them ever paid a dividend, and that there is now a bid price for only four! of the 155 varieties. His holdings of these four he could sell for approximately $250. fore it terminates.- The world is using more and more I copper from year to year. Present sources of supply are hardly adequate to meet the demand, notwithstanding seven or eight of the present big producers began putting The' British Columbia Copper company's production has fallen off somewhat recently, due to the lower average grade of the ore now be- mined; but notwithstanding this and the decline in. the price of copper, the company is still able to show a small operating profit from month to month. During the past year the management has examined a large number of outside mining properties and bonded several with a view to strengthening-its position. Extensive �� diamond drilling and underground exploratory work have been done on the Princess group of claims in the Copper Mountain district, near /Princeton, B.C., with most, satisfactory results. More than 1,500,000 tons of ore have been developed so far of an.appreciably higher grade than that now being treated by the company. Plans are being made to concentrate this ore and ship the concentrates to the Greenwood smelter. The management has been experimenting with the oil flotation system of concentration and results so -showed a production of 11,146,811 pounds of copper, 142,025 ounces of silver and $517,253 in gold. The' net earnings amounted to $425,985, and $177,513 was disbursed as dividends.' During the year the company paid on account of new properties, and expended oh their exploration and development, the sum of $229,489. General Manager O. Lachmund, accompanied by Frederic Keffer, consulting engineer, and H. Johns, ofthe B.C. Copper company, last week visited the L. H. mine near New Denver, and held a consultation with the owners in reference to an extension of time on the bond. An extension of six months was granted and development is to be continued. According to the News Miner, Republic,- the B.C. Copper company are conducting negotiations for the purchase ofthe Mountain Lion mine and mill. J. Lome McDougall of Ottawa, representing the McLaren estate, the principle owners ofthe property, was in Republic, Wash., a few days ago, in connection with the deal. Boundary League Football The following is the schedule of games for the trophy presented by J. R. Jackson, M.P. P., and emblematical of the Boundary football championship. The initial game of output of the Granby mines and smelter for the week ending July 20, and B. C(. Copper smelter treatment for the week ending July 20th, arid year to date: Granby 22,396 718,101 SMELTER TONNAGES Granby 21,530 B. C. Copper Co.. . 10,869 their product on the market within far J��� *?" Very T^ft * K I th* s^es took Place on Thursday as many past years. There are less Prff,e ��at a mill will be^estab-^^ , of Phoen-.* than half a dozen mines now under hshed at Boundary falls, at the ter-l It is reported that the ledge has 1 development in the world that, pro 'mmus of tJie Lone Star and Wash-. oounoary Ore Tonnages' < 11 "ullsu "�����"��� we rcugc ui�� i development in tne woria tnat pro-i . ���- ��� u^, Following are the returns of the ^ d!scoveced on the Wonderful,;mise to become large producers at V��Bton, tramway, and. thus arrange ..*_.... ^c Vu_ r~. i... _; .__ j about half a mile from Sandon. *nrf' '���: ;:_- :_ -u_ r..��.... /- l for a continuous output from those 1 , and Mother Lode, on the ground of. the latter, and resulted in\a draw. about half a mile from Sandon, andj| anytime in the future that work is being done in the hopes of locating tha-big ore body believed to exist on the property. The reason for the theory that a large ore body exists on the claim lies in the fact that large quantities of Qonse_lfor a continuous output from those! e score being 1-1: Greenwood; at Phoenix- .July 30 quently the present lack of demand| m?nes- ��nly about 7 P��r '��*��* of\ Mother Lod & Qreenw'd. .Aug 6 for copper-mining securities cannot fail to lead on to an ultimate shortage ot production and abnormally high prices for the metal.���Excerpt from G. L. Walker's Weekly cop- ily'l^~le-aieaH ^oat ^ere found there severaJl per letter in the Boston Commercial, 367,977 the. Lone Star and' Washington property has been "explored and something like 300,000 tons of ore developed, which" is chalcopyrite, disseminated in a talcose schist and said to average better than two per Greenw'd, at Mother Lode. . Aug 9. Mother Lode> at" Phoenix.:. Aug ��� 13 Phoenix, at Greenwood . . .'.Aug 20 The above matches are not to be confused with those for the cup presented by-Oscar Lachmund, general A $30,000 school is to be built at Athabasca Landings. < cent copper. /manager of the B.C. Copper com-. The company's recently issued an- j pany, which trophy is for cotnpe- nual report,' , covering thirteen j lition between that company's em- The Big-Store 1 years ago. This led to '/sluicing''on I a considerable scale, the'result, being/ Florence Blundell Shot a handsome reward for the workers, ' The absolute necessity for , the ore in large quantities and of good/new clause in the Provincial Game/ months> ending December 31, 1912, \ployees grade being found embedded in the/ Act, anen't the practice of allowing clay and loose gravel that blanketed children to carry firearms, was the country rock. Shipments were aptly illustrated on Thursday at maintained for a considerable period Christina lake, when little Florence and the resumption of operations by j Blundell, youngest daughter of Mr, Special: The Famous Mar Cross Safety Razor Complete for 35 c. Guaranteed by the Big House of Mark Cross to be the equal of and $5.00 SAFETY RAZOR 6n the market. This offering- is purely an introductory one, and expires the end of this month. some Sandon miners about ten years ago brought still more ore to light, all of which was marketed. On account of the sluicing operations, a large gash, fifty to one hundred feet wide and nearly a thousand feet long,. was made in the mountain. The property bore the unique distinction of being the only silver-lead placer mine in the world. Labor Day Committees Elected (The second meeting, called for the purpose of discussing the promotion in Phoenix of a Labor Day celebration, was held on Thursday in the lodgeroom of the Union building. Contrary to the general impression, a much wore sympathetic feeling exists towards the scheme than was generally supposed, and all those present on Thursday pledged themselves to support in every possible way the object in view. Angus McPherson was elected to the chair pro tern, and later in the evening he agreed to accept the post of president of the celebration committee. D. A. Vigneaux and Jas. Marshall were also eleeted secretary and treasurer respectively. On the motion of D. Patterson, seconded by D. A. Vigneaux, a committee of three for the purpose of canvassing the town, and in fact all sources of prospective revenue, was elected; the said committee to report at a later date the result of their mission. The following composed the committee: Jos. Strutzel, Geo. Ellis and Jas. Walsh. and Mrs. R. Blundell, of this city, received a .22 calibre bullet in the head, from a rifle carried by a little boy. The child, who was camping by the lake in company with her sister and brother, Ida and Edward, was put picking berries, and it is stated was walking behind a boy carrying a rifle on his shoulder, when by some means the weapon exploded, the projectile striking the little girl over the left eye. She was hurried as quickly as possible to the Grand Forks hospital, and according to a telephonic communication from her brother Arthur on Friday, was resting easy and is fully conscious. Much sympathy is expressed in town for the little sufferer and her parents. DISTINCTIVE are the feature of St. John's Church Picnic The annual picnic of. the Sunday school children and Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's church, took place on Saturday last, three miles this side of the Number Seven mine. The cavalcade started for the scene about ten o'clock, and in a very short time after the arrival the children were partaking of an appetizing "spread" of the good things provided. The campers were favored with gloriously fine weather, rather a little too fine if anything, but nevertheless all seemed to pass a most enjoyable day. The return trip was commenced about 4.30 p.m. and in spite of an execrable road, which in some places is as narrow as the road to Heaven, all were It was mentioned at the meeting that the work of fixing up the new recreation j ^"J safe| ;n tQWn ;��� d time ground was proceeding apace, and i J on Sunday a large number of the | *or supper, boys had signified their intention of ~ ~*~ invading the ground with the on- \ About 3,500 men are now work- ject of boosting the enterpise along | ing on the building of the Kettre towards completion. j Valley railway. As they are also the demand of good dressers, we dan supply your Summer needs. We are showing all the new lapel and front effects in the Latest Shades and Fabrics. BROWNS, GREYS, FAWNS, MIXTURES, TWO-TONES neat, quiet popular at in all the weaves so present. We offer no selection ���only one grade of tailoring, that's the best. V* ME PIONEER, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. j< tf'Jf.r'; - ' 'iV.i.-.'.. ,. * S -��,-",'����� -. -- *.*>j' * / Mii'V --.'\ ji ��� ^ii>' 'j J,.- *r '*}��� La*-^ s t ? |^*,ffi v ^ - \ IF I- fete: m- ' pi' S-i^)}^), i��^&:.:8'77'7; ft*te@V.".V:';'v; ��� w.'jjS'i-;. '���.... ..��� .'������ S%.J/?;777;-''' li^^j^i'^r ������;.' '.'���" sSwr^:^'-1, ���������'..': te|;f"v77^ .^'r*'??:':-f: *'���-''' i-1^';4''-"'.r:''r ''���'.��� '��� ,l: ��f$l|77v7:. - ���$$���&&���:'������::'���:'���''<���. ' M0i{$:/��'':���''��� - l|S:i^7' * ��7��;7f:7'- ������'���':-- m^W^--:'' isi^s^."^', |^^:��?':'fV;'::v;;- * K^?��^:^;:---������ < v'-v ^Sl'ft���,i'ii���1T���'V.���-'���' ��� ��� . SW&-'*:::- .. 'M0^:yy^ King Edward Lodge No. 36, A.F. and A.M. Regular communication at 8 -p.m. Second Thursday of each month. .Emergent meetings as called; Masonic Hall, McHale Block Jas. E. Carter, Seoy. Palmer J. Cook, W.M. I. O. O. F. Snowshoe Lodse No. 46 Meets ovory Monday Evening at Miners' Hall'. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ,��� Walter Boss, Noble Grand. Dan'Paterson, Fin. Secy. Sam MtsLeod, Bee. Secy. Concentrates i.ii Daughters of Rebekah Phoenix Lodge No. 17 Meota in tlio Miners' Union Lodge Hall First nnd Third Wednesdays. Mm. Amy Cook, Noblo Grand. > Mm, Kffle Marshall, Secretary. j m. i.u-r ii ,Ji..iii ii..iii.i>jip��iaB-BBB��i����gg FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Phoenix Aerie No. 1S8 Meets in Union Hall, Friday Evenings. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Qwtman Work, W: P. Jambs Whir, W. Secy. K. of P. Lodge, No. 28 Phoenix, B.O. Meets Tuesday Evening at 7.30. Sojourning brothers cordially wel corned. J. E. Carter, K. of B. S. Gordon Thompson. C. C. ' The pointed bullet will'be used at all provincial rifle matches and the Dominion Rifle Association this year. Miles city, Montana, was recently the scene of a severe hailstorm. Some of the stones which fell had a diameter of nine inches. Several professors are now en- route for Willow Biutpb, in Sask., for the purpose of examining the prehistoric skeleton of a man that was unearthed a few weeks ago by H-farmer. ' -.. -. John H. Taber, of Calgary, has deposited a $500 cheque with the city council of Medicine Hat, as evidence of good faitjj. that he will build a $25,000 candy factory, employing 25 hands. A cheque for $75,000 deposited by the Halifax Dredging company, in connection with the contract for building the Prince Edward Island terminal for the I.C. R. car ferry, has been forfeited to the government for failure to carry on the work. Major Cockhurn, a Canadian officer, who distinguished himself in the South African war, was recently accidentally killed on his ranch near Maple creek. He was the son of a late principal of Upper Canada college and was a wearer of the Victoria cross. PYTHIAN SISTERS ���Mountain Temple Lodge No. 17 Moots in Pythian .Hall, Lower. Town First and Third Thursdays. Elizabeth Pope > Mrs. MaixMoKenzio M.E.C. EK M.R.C. RECO STEAM LAUNDRT . The machinery in. our Laundry has recently been .completely over-hauled; and we are' now'in a position to give ���' our patrons the utmost satisfaction in all kinds oft laundry work at' the most liberal i'at��s. * ' ' / * * >:-'" , , We wash Everything: but the Baby. , A' Trial Solicited. Phone 50. Dominion Ave. ^r*e>e-*\ Smiling greet the coming- of a case of PHGENIX BEER "';'-;:;:'::;/':,WHY?;v; Because the Beer is so good ���/and,/wholesome it brings the smile. ���:>-:;7.'-7.'������:;'phone '23 ���"������ PHOENIX BREWING CO,, 6 .LIMITED . . ' .' ' ,'.- ��������������� . . ... ���'; ������ . ���:.'.���/ _--_��� ������-��� \ First-class Fir and Tam- arac Wood, $5.50 per cord Fine Wood, $5.00 per cord. Fir and Tamarac, uou ble cut, fper cord, $7.00. Two little boys, Tom and Will Carson, were lone travellers on the C.P.R. liner, "Lake." Manitoba" which arrived in Montreal .a short time ago from Liverpool. The'boys, who were aged respectively seven and nine years, were on the way to join their father, who had taken up land in the west. Reports received at Meadow lake, Sask., state that a party of four government land surveyors working 35 miles from- Battleford,.were held at bay for three days by a pack of timber wolves, while- later two of the party were drowned, while crossing a/muskeg. They had>" fired all their ammunitipn away and were subsequently relieved by a band of half-breeds. While conducting exploratory worjc recently io the ancient cemetery of Tarkan, Professor Flinders, head of the British School of Archaeology in Egypt, came across the evidence of a tragedy that had occurred 7000 years ago. In a tomb from which considerable jewelry had been recovered they came across the skeleton of a.man, who it is surmised had broken,' into the vault and while engaged in. the task of stripping the body: he was buried by an unexpected fall of rock. ' The chief of policeTof Louisville, Kentucky,' has issued ' instructions for the arrest of wearers of the slit skirts that are minus'the protecting under garments. The order is the result of women1- appearing ron the streets in dresses which- th'e, lstws of decency forbid. "F look- upon this as a disorderly act, savs the chief, "and as long as an undergarment is worn beneath the slit in-the sk'irt, it will be all right, But where -. a flagrant exposure is made, it is the duty of the police to-make arrests. Women who have the nerve to appear on the streets-in slit dresses will not mind such' a lit,tie thing as a police court trial." ' White Slave Traffic in Canada ^ The following communication has been addressed to> the press of Canada, and undoubtedly deserves the serious attention of every man and woman in the country. The communication is signed by J. G. Shearer, chairman; T. A. Moore, secretary; J. F. Wildman, treasurer: It is only under a painful sense of duty that we' address you and invite your help in the strenuous war being waged against the atrocious traffic in girls, popularly known as the. White Slave Traffic. - The existence in Canada, as in other countries, of this diabolical business is evidenced by court proceedings, by the experience of rescue workers, by the signing of "The Treaty for the Suppression of the White Slave Traffiic" by nearly sixty governments (Canada being one), and by the action of the British Parliament, the American Congress and many other national legislatures, in enacting stringent laws for its . suppression. The opinion of our'own Domininion Government, as to the need in Canada, is shown by the introduction of the Bill to amend the Criminal Code now before Parliament, imposing the severest penalties' for the procuring, or enslaving, or exploiting of girls, and for the arrest without warrant, on reasonable suspicion,, of those engaging in the traffic. Hoi}. S. W. Finch, special com. missoner appointed by the Government of the United States, referring to that country, states: "It is estimated that not less than 25,000 young women and girls are annually procured for this traffic, and no less than 50,000 men and women are engaged in procuring and living on the earnings of these women and girls; and the number of women and girls engaged in prostitution in this country at the present time is not less than 25,- ity, thus bringing the work in a practical way before the, people throughout the country. (c) Legislation���By obtaining amendments to Canada's criminal code for the mote adequate punishment of those engaged in the traffic. (d) .Investigation���By careful and wise methods, having the triple purpose in view of preventing the snaring ol girls, reclaiming those who have been led astray, and punishing the parties guilty of procuring. We also contemplate the issuing of literature printed in several Ian guages and warning leaflets will be distributed to all women immigrants arriving in Canada. To inaugurate the work 'the committee make an earnest appeal for subscriptions. The sum of $10,000 is required by January 1st, 1914. 000. QEATH HOVERS ABOUT A HE'JIETED GOLD WiOD DELIVERED NOTICE. ON SHORT 'Phone B32 Statistics tellofthe awful ravages of colds in tlie; Fall Season!.-. Trifling at the outset. seriouB in a few days, fatal in the end. ,. Carelessness in dealing with: colds is a criminal dallying with death. Fight the cold at its inception and it is vanquished. ' Tarisa great healing agent, one of the oldest, surest, safest known. Cod Liver Oil has worldwide Use for all weakening and .wasting diseases; ��� Mathieu.'s Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil is the most scientific combination of these two remedies and is the greatest cold preventing and cold curing- remedy ever known. Its benefits are instantaneous, its results are * TO KEEP YOUTH and beauty���to prevent wrinkle's and "crow's feet" and deep black circles under the eyes��� nothing is as good as Dr. i Pierce's FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION, Give 3t a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Tierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints" and weaknesses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl veeds it before womanhood.' Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic for tho female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is n rw obtainable in liquid or tablet form' at drug stores���or send 50 onercent stamps for trial box; to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo;' ��R. PIERCE'S PUE AS AWT PELLETS' regulate and invigorate stomach, liverand bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy Co lake as candy. THE PHOENIX PIONEER issued weekly at Phoenix, British Columbia Subscription, 2.00 per year 2.50 to United States. G. Kay, Publisher. OOMPLETELY REFURNISHED AND REFITTED Wc'beg- to announce the-reopening of the Queen's Hotel. This popular hotel has been completely''refitted throughout; ��� ��� everything-new and up-to-date. Large lofty rooms, heated with hot water. Perfect fire appliances. Night and Day Service Patrons of this hotel will find in sit all the comforts of home. Perfect satisfaction is assured all our gues'ts. It is 7 the most centrally located hotel in town. Bar Stocked with Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars HARTMAN & WELSH, Props FIRST STREET AND KNOB HILL AVENUE ADVKRTISING SCALE Application for Llquoi-Licence (30dayH) ..$#.00 Certificate of Improvoiiiont notice (IIOdayB. ?7.6t) Application to Pm-chaso Land' notices (00 dny^) ���;-,. v.'.������;.."........;.............:.>,...:......?7.6f) Delinquent Co-owner notices (IX) days).... .f lO.rt) Small Water Notices (30 days)..-.........: ��7,O0 All other legal advertlnin/j,12 cents a line, single1 column, tor the first insertion; and 8 cents'a line for each subsequent InKortibn, nonpareil measurement. Satukday, July 26, 1913 ur Should come from healthy and vigorous Stock, handled in a CLEANLY AND SANITARY manner Separated Cream insures purity and quality. The Dairy produces both. THE DAIRY J. W. Hannam, Prop. Come in and See You will never know how good a Spring1 Suit vou can get at this store until you come in and see our Proper Clothes for Men Style and,Quality the Best Prices to Suit every Pocket book If you need Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, etc., you are sure to find here just what you are looking for. 1 ThOS BrOWn Men's Wear Exclusively iu Cleanliness our Watchword The product of the local dairies is good, but ours is the best. Cleanliness is our watchword, and no germ can pass our sentries. Our poultry .department has increased its supply of eggs. Let us accommodate you. PHONE F 32 The Phoenix Dairy w-*��� MeS%*,%,"' The Central Hotel NEAREST HOTEL TO FAMOUS GRANBY MINES FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR MINERS Bar Stocked with the Finest Line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars A/6. Johnson - - - Proprietor ICE CREAM PARLOR We have arranged for a continuous supply throughout the summer of the FAMOUS CURLEW ICE CREAM. Special rates to parties. Cooling soft drinks of varied flavor. The Delicacy ofthe Summer Season��� FAMOUS CURLEW ICE CREAM-TRY ONE Antonio Cervo knob hill avenue ��� The old - Liberal contention that "Canada owes nothing- to the motherland," had to do originally with the naval defence question pure and simple. But it has recently been made to embrace every conceivable point upon which the plain duty of Canada is acknowledged by all right-thinking-men to rest. Canadian financiers are coming back from London with the news that the Liberal action in killing the /naval aid bill has greatly injured the position of Canada from a borrpw'- ing standpoint. Great Britain has for years provided Canada with! capital for great works of development. And Great Britain Has riot only provided this capital, but pro- .vided. it on more generous terms than she has accorded to any other borrower. Sentiment has led the British people to supply their own fellow subjects over-sea with money at least one per cent cheaper than foreign countries, and Sir Edgar Speyer calculated recently that the annual interest savings to the dominions . and dependencies is at least $50,000,000, a very handsome preference. In other words for the same payments of interest these countries have been able to raise $1,250,000,000 additional capital. Moreover, to the detriment, be it said, of consols, Great Britain has added to her list of Trustee stocks about $3,250,000,000 of colonial and Indian stocks and thus enabled the dominion, provincial and state governments of the Empire to raise $630,000 annually from 1887 to 1902 and from 1902 to 1907 gave $1,000,000 a year when a local fleet was established on a big basis, including a battleship. New Zealand gave $100,000 from .1887 to 1902 and from 1902 to 1907 $200,000 a year when the contribution was raised to $500,000 annually, in addition to the gift of a dreadnought-battleship. ' 7 Natal from 1897 to 1902 gave towards the Imperial navy the sum of $60,000 annually, and hince 1902 has given $175,000 annually. Cape Colony from 1897 to 1902 supported the Imperial navy with an annual gift of $150,000, and since 1902 have contributed yearly the sum of $200,000. The colony of Newfoundland has given $15,000 a year for the past eleven years towards the maintenance of a branch of the Royal Naval Reserve. The Malay States have contributed a big battleship. Canada, which claims to be the most importarit-of all the over-seas dominions, has never yet subscribed anything. The hjgh cost of living has ceased to trend upwards. On the other hand it shows no signs of sagging downwards. . The upward tendency which has been apparent since June, 1911, apparently reached its ciimax six months ago. During the six months the new high point reached in the latter part of 1912 has simply been maintained. At the ^department of labor, the index finger employed to indicate the fluctuations of the cost of living has remained between 130 and 137. This means th^t people pay 37 per cent more for living now than they did ten years ago. SOWING HIS WILD OATS Leaping a harvest of sorrow How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. * 'Sowing their wild oats" in various ways. Excesses, violation of nature's Jaws, "wine, women and song"���all have their victim's. Ylou 'have re- formed-but what about the eeed you have sown���what about the harvest? Don't trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit ���which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- iering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are*married and live in dread of, symptoms breaking i out and exposing your jpast;. if you are suffering as the result of a misspent Hfe-DRS. K. A K: ARE YOUR REFUGE. I/ay your case before them confidentially and,they will tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED ' W�� Traat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Di* eases and all Diacaaen Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Books Fro. oa Diaaaaas of Mas. If aaabla to call write for* Question Blank for HOME! TREATMENT. Drs KENNEDY* KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and GrUwold St., Detroit. Mich. filJ^^NOTlCE All letters from Canada must be addressed to onr J^^" ������������������������� Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If. you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patient* in our Windsor offices which are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian busineaa only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. Write for our private address. 7 Hotel Brooklyn ���"-���/-..-The Only First-Class and Up-To-Date Hotel in Phoenii. New from cellar to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. v v , Modern Bathrooms. An order-in-council has been passed providing that within the 40- mile railroad belt in B.C., the minister of the interior may grant lands in areas not exceeding a legal subdivision of 40 acres, more or less, ���or for' such other areas less than 160 acres. The minister, may, in the case of lands deemed to be specially valuable, dispose of them in such areas and on such terms and conditions as to price and set money on far more favorable terms! dement duties as he may see fit. .He than would otherwise have been mar al����''.disP��?e of them -at'public possible. When questions are rais- auction in s"ch areas and at such ed as to the return which Great STEAM HEATED. James Marshall, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTED Phoenix, B.C. Britain gives to the trade preferences of the dominions, the enormous advantages the latter gain by the preferential treatment of their issues, both by the people and the government of Great Britain, should not be forgotten. If some great convulsion checks the flow of capital from Great Britain no other lender will be found from whom such favorable terms can be obtained. ���. ��. Commenting on the trouble at the Rand mines, the Montreal Witness says that '-'it seems to have been a contest between a despotic government and an anarchistic medley of miners, equally despotic in their ways. It was an undemocratic act and against British principles for the government to prevent free speech on a pnblic square and to ride down a crowd that was letting off its feelings in that way. It was an anti-democratic act for the strike organization to suppress the newspapers. Both parties were too ready with their hands and weapons. But, behind all, the government would seem to be at fault in permitting murderous conditions to exist at the mines, whose operatives are, or have been in revolt. It is said of the whole white mining population of ten or twelve thousand, more than a third are attacked each year with lung disease caused by rock dust and explosive emanations, and that all lives are early doomed. A business carried on at such a cost of life is wholesale murder and should be suppressed by government till these conditions are changed. The legislature that permits it to go on deserves to have its very existence imperilled by a dangerous population; for only the most reckless sort of people would for any wage accept such conditions. upset prices and such further terms) and conditions as he may see fit. A certain E. Marchant of Vancouver, rushed into print lately over the fact, that his grandfather had the honor of making a pair of pants for King Louis Phillippe of France. But what is that to our record. Did not our maternal ancestor construct a very serviceable piece of semi- ready clothing "out of fig leaves for the old man, aeons before Louis Phillipe and his tailors were even thought of. d.-'l. Mcelroy SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCETON COAL Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, Lath and Cedar Poles. Stull Lag-g-an. First-Class Fir & Tamarac Wood. MOVING MACHINERY OUR SPECIALTY If Tired of Wood, try Princeton Coal Poor dear Lady Sackville is unwell. The strain of sustaining her claim to a cool five millions has been too much for her aristocratic constitution, but there are a few of us left in the plebian ranks that would not object to an illness caused by the same strenuous exercise, providing, of course, that the reward was as ample as milady's. A woman who had been deserted by her husband for years, was rewarded damages by the high court at Edinburgh, for the loss of her husband who had been killed in a mining accident. BOOKS AND STATIONERY ���MMHraHBaaBVHraHBHH Fancy Goods, Dolls and Toys, Kodak Films and Supplies, Musical Instruments and Supplies, Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals���School Sundries. Wallpaper and Decorative Pictures Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Sundries Endless Variety of Goods Suitable for Presents. AL. ALMSTROM All the Latest Newspapers, Magazines Hon. John-V. Ellis, of St. John, who died recently, was the only Liberal senator to vote with the government on the Naval Aid Bill. The white residents of British East African haye presented an airship to the British government. BUTTER SPECIALS Hazelwood Creamery finest on the market, Australia contributed the suiirofl We are now Handling the Celebrated ���Butter. This"butter is conceded to be the always fresh and sweet. Hazelwood Creamery Butter, 40c. per lb. Eastern Townships Butter, "Empress Brand,"35c. per lb.; 3 lbs. Tor SI.OO. Mild Flavored Ontario Cheese, 25c. per lb. Cold Cooked Ham, just the thing: -For a Cold Lunch this warm weather, 40c. per lb. P. BURNS & CO., LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Produce Merchants PHOENIX, B. C. PHONE 2 Insurance Agent FIDELITY BONDS, PLATE CLASS, COMMISSIONER TOR TAKING FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT PK3ENIX, B"C. -HI TH�� PiONEEtl, PHOENIX, BBITISH COLUMBIA. i ' W'-i Hiiv^ ' " - ��� ���$&# 7..*- '$*<���'? ���;. v.- 11 -4* * n y�� ' The Phoenix Club N. J. Deichert, Prop. PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF CHOCOLATES, ETC. Fresh Hazelwood Ice Cream CAN BE PURCHASED BY THE "GALLON OR OTHERWISE All Kinds of Soft Drinks Compounded on Shortest Notice. Local and General ENGLISH BILLIARDS, POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS Mineral Act. Form 1<\ CEKTJKJCATK OF IMPUOVKMENTS. NOTICE. ' "JooJoo" Mineral Cluirn,situate irr tho Grand Forks Mlnliiff Pi vision of Yule district. Whoro located:���Wellington Camp. TAKK NOTICK, that I. DomUd J. MiUheson. iiKunt for- .Ion. J. Hru-HOlt. Froe Minor's Cor- tiflcaro No. I11.7UTB, intend Hlxly clays from Lire rlnto linreof, to apply to tlio Mining Recorder /or a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtniniriff a Crown Grant of .the aborr claim. And further take notice* that action, under Bectiorr :I7, must bo coiuiuouci'd before Hie issue of Mich Certificate of tiupioviinanta. Dated this 30th day of June. A'.D. 1013. D. J. MATHESON,' Agent. CANADIAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS Mineral Act. Form F. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. "Florence No. 2" Fractional Mineral Claim, wituiite in Greenwood Mining-Division of Yale , district. Where loeuted:���Wellington Camp. ' TAKE NOTICE that I, Donald J. Mathobon. agent for Jos. J. JBas,sett, Freo Miner's Certificate No. 01,767 J}.,'intend (�� days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grantof the above claim. And further take notieo that action, under section 37, must be commenced before tho ih- Miance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 201 h day of Junri, A.D. 1913.' ��� D. J. MATHESON, Agent. Mineral Act SYLVESTER' K FRACTIONAL ��� .MINERAL CLAIM. . Return Rates from Kootenay Points TO WINNIPEG $60.00 ST. PAUL 60.00 CHICAGO..., 72.50 TORONTO.' 92.00 MONTREAL ': 105.00 HALIFAX 129.35 NEW YORK. . . 108.50 BOSTON '....'. 110.00 Correspondingly low fares to many other Eastern Points. On sale daily, May 28 to Sept. 30, 1913! Final return limit, Oct. 31, 1913. Liberal stop-over privileges. Tickets and all' information may be obtained from any C.P.R. agent, or write J. V. MURPHY, Dist. Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. Situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. 'Where located: Greenwood Camp. Take notice that I, D.' J. Matheson, as agent for Adolphe S. Sercu, Certificate No. 61779b, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of improve-. _. , , - * * j ments for the purpose of obtaining a tract can be seen and forms of tender Crown grant of the above claim. / obtained at this Department and at the And further take notice that action f 0ff_Ces of C. C. Worsfold, Esq., District Engineer, New Westminster, B. C.. J. S MacLachlan, Esq., District Engineer, Victoria, B.C., The District Engineer's , SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Vancouver, B.C.," will be received at this office until 4.00 p.m.-,"on Thursday, August 21, 1913, for the construction of a Wharf at Vancouver, B.C. ��� Plans, specification and form of con- under section 37must be commenced be fore the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated, May 30th, 1913, D. J. Matheson, Agent. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years . at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant ��� in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, und in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returps accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. . ,--'. .:,.'. lie lease will include the coal mining ri. ;:t.s*only, but the lessee may be perr indued to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate: of $10.00 ah acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands.. W.W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Is. Interested and shoul3 know about the wonrtci_t\il MARVEL Whirling. Spray Tho new Vaginal Syrfryc. .Ilcst ���Most convenient. If cfeanses Irrstaruly. ' Ask your Office, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Out.; J. L: Michaud, Esq., District Engineer, Post Office Building, Montreal, Que., and on application to the Postmaster at Vancouver, B.C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent (5 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 8, 1913. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department.���44661 Born���At Phoenix, on July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts,, a son. Miss Margaret Schumacher came up from Eholt on Monday for a few hours' visit. Sewing machine wanted to rent for three weeks. Apply Room.l, Aetna block. Mrs. M. Mirkovitch, accompanied by her sister, returned to town on Monday from Spokane. Mrs. Puddy and children returned home on Saturday from a month's visit to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning and family are spending a few days by the shores of Christina lake. Roy Clark left on Monday to join Mrs. Clark, who is visiting her home near BuEte, Monfc. Ben Woods left on Monday for Portland, Oregon, on a visit to his son who is in business there. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyer, of Mullan, Idaho, arrived in town this weeK and have taken up their residence on Brooklyn avenue. Jas. McArdle, of Grand Forks, an extensive owner of Phoenix real estate, was a visitor in town for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Jos. Strutzel and family left on Thursday for a Summer outing on the shores of Christina lake. Mr. Strutzel joins his family today. W. S. Thomas, who has been running a hairdressing establishment in the upper town for some months, has removed to Colville, Wash. The children of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church will hold their annuul picnic on Wednesday next, on the grounds near New York townsite.' Angus Smith, conductor- oh the locul Great Northern express, who is taking a short lay-off, returned from Vancouver on Friday of last week. H. R. Robinson, who ' temporarily filled the place of teller ' in the local bank, during the absence of W. S. Blacksfcock, left on Wednesday for Grand Forks. Remember the date of Dr. Taube's visit to Phoenix Drug store���Friday, August 1st, and' if there is anything wrong with your eyesight, do not fail to consult him. Dan Buchanan arrived in town on Wednesday from his place" up the main Kettle. He reports the vegetation extremely thick this year,' likewise the mosquitoes. M. Kane and Alex. McDonald, who have been making preparations for an extensive prospecting trip in the northern part of the province, left on Friday morning for Hazelton. Eighty-five percent of headaches are caused through eye strain, so if you are troubled that way, do not fail to consult Dr. S. L. Taube" at the Phoenix Drug store on Friday, August 1st. Lloyd and Raymond Quinliven, tht children of Mr. and Mrs. Quinliven of Grand Forks, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Hartman, for a few days, returned home on Tuesday. A. O. Johnson and Helmer Swanson returned from the lake on Saturday. Audy says there must be lots of fish in that lake this year, because he has never managed to pull lminy of then: out. Chas. King went down to Christina on Thursday. The Hon. gentleman possesses a new fish bait and intends to give it an exhaustive trial. He concluded no contracts with the hotels before he left. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, one of the oldest-established business firms of Nelson, was a guest afc the Brooklyn hotel for a few days this week. Mr. Walker, who is accounted one of the cleverest eye sight specialists hi the province, transacted considerable business while here, and announces his intention to hereafter include this city in his professional itinerary. His consultations were held in Ed. Black's jewelry establishment. Next week, there ought to be sulflci- cent fish in the city to provide every "Fisheater" in the Boundary'wifch a breakfast of fried trout. Two motor loads of the city's craftiest anglers have completed arrangements to leave for a spot about fifty miles up the main river where the trout are reputed to be both large and remarkably obliging. "Arkansas," who as everyone knows, is a sort of modern Moses, has considerately offered his services to the outfit, a fact which augurs well for the success of the trip and a free fish breakfast for everybody. L.Y.R.E.���We wish we could answer correctly your query re the discoverer of ' Marshall lake. But, alas, the point has never been definitely settled. It is quite true, however, that certain claims to the distinction have been pub forward by the admirers of Geo. Rumberger, Judge Williams and Jas. Marshall, but the Royal Geographical society, who after all are the ones chiefly concerned in the matter, have confessed their inability to find out the person to whom the credit rightly belongs, and consequently have refrained from presenting their customary gold medal. The water is considered ��� particularly wholesome and is in great demand for "chasers." yesig- We have made arrangements with the Taube Optical Company of Vancouver and Calgary for their Eyesight Specialist DR. S. L. TAUBE who has had forty-two years experience in the Optical Business, to be at our store on FRIDAY, AUGUST FIRST. If there is anything wrong with your Eyesight do.not fail to consult him. All Work is Guaranteed absolutely as Tested. i * > Phoenix Drug Company 'Phone 16. T. S. Ouance, Manager The Sushanna Gold Strike "The richest strike since the Klondike" is the sentiment of those who have .visited the new placer diggings in the Sushanna river. Pans running from 75c. to $5, and two men taking out $2500 per day by crude methods are reported. Hundreds are rushing to the scene from all parts of the territory. No doubt any longer exists as to the authenticity of the strike. Jim Morris and Dan Stacey, two men from the new camp, have recently arrived at Cordova and confirmed the above news. , Pay has also been found on Bonanza,, Eldorado and other tributaries of the Sushanna, pans ranging from 25c. upward being common. The diggings are shallow bedrock, lying but four to,five feet from the surface. The hills are rolling and well worn, while the country offers an extensive area of promising ground. SILVER DEPOSIT WARE We have just received a nice assortment of Three-Piece Tea Sets, $12 and $13.50 Salts and Peppers, $1.50 to $4 PER PAIR A large variety of Vases, Cups and Saucers, etc. Call and look them over; nothing nicer for Wedding Presents. E. A. Black, Jeweler Church Services St. John's Church���Sundays: Holy Communion, 8a.m.; Matins, 10.30. a.m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m,; Evening service, 7 30. Week days: Matins, 7.30; Evensong, 6.30. Wednesday, Holy Communion, 9 a.m.' The stated services in the Catholic church are as follows: First and third Sundays in the month. Mass at 10 a.m., Sunday School at 2.30 pm.; Evening Service at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Father Choiuel, pastor. Methodist; Church���Sunday .school and Jiililo <:Itu>s, 2.30 p.m.; (-vening service, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at 7.4^5 p.m. Rev. A. T. Bell, St. Andrew's church I'Presbyterian) ���Service,. .Sunday next, July 27th, at 11 a.m. Rev. J. 11. IMiiui-o, minister. All welcome. Jas. Bateman and daughter drove to Christina lake on Sunday in company with N. J. Carson and son. The party stayed the night at the Carson camp and returned the following day via Curlew, Wash. P. O. Meecham, who for some time past, has been handling the throttle on the local Great Northern passenger, was transferred last week to Marcus, Wash. Mrs. Meecham left with her son. for that city a few days ago. D. F. Williams, of Grand Forks, is now the passenger's chief mechanic. At the motion picture show in the Union Opera house this week, several fine gems of films were run off, which together with' those of lighter vein, drew very creditable and" appreciative- audiences. The new machine, as usual, worked without a hitch, under the very capable direction of the Union's operator, Jas. Pierce. VV. S. Blackstock, teller on the local bank staff, who has been spending a couple of weeks' vacation with his relatives at Medicine Hat, returned to town on Friday of last week. According to Mr. Blackstock the Mow of gas in the "Hat" is as steady as ever, the principal complaint thereabouts being the diminishing flow of money. Reports from outlying points around Phoenix seem to indicate a splendid crop of huckleberries, although those wh > have been out do not expect such a b imher crop as that which u-vurdec the locr.l berry pickers last year. Another e'ght or ten clays of such iveafch- er i .s-w .i have been treated to of late should nee the fruit ready for the preserving pan. Western Coal Lands Notwithstanding the experiences which some Canadians have been having in western coal securities, the coal land of the west continues to change hands. Last week the Financial News bureau announced the purchase of a large section by German interests, and now the purchase is announced, of a large section of 80,000 acres, near Canmore, the price of which is stated to be $2,000,000. This syndicate, which is an English one, intends to build a branch line to Calgary and hopes to be able to deliver coal this fall. Union Store 'sjsee- Begs to announce that he has secured the sole agency in Phoenix ���for the Frache Bros., well-known Nurserymen of Grand Fork3, " and will hereafter carry an assortment of Cut Flowers, Wreathes and a" of"*9 House Plants FINEEST LINE OF FRY8* CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, ETC. EXCELLENT LINE OF CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCOS Greenwood ^tclgfC L-rlllG Leave Phoenix, upper town, 8.45 a.m. -i " " lowertown, 9.00a.m. ^Standard Time Leave Greenwood 3.00 p.m. J PROMPT ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND FREIGHT J. FULLER, Proprietor. company's > B. C. Copper Treatment The B. C. Columbia smelter treated 10,869 tons of ore this week, as follows: Mother Lode, 4,524; Rawhide, 5,084; Napoleon, 430; Queen Vict., 628; others,203. Killed By Lightning While sheltering under a tree during the.storm on Tuesday, near Cascade, a young man named E. Toliver, eighteen years of age, was struck and instantiy killed by the lightning. , His parents reside at Laurier, in Wash. Builds you up and makes you strong How do you feel to-day ? Not quite right ? Energy a little below standard���not strong enough to make much exertion? NYAL'S VER COMPOUND What' is likely to be the last big round-up in Alberta is no.w proceeding on the Circle ranch, 25 miles from Gleichen, a town on the main line of the C.P.R. Over 27,000 head of cattle are being gathered together. RELIEVE,- INSOMNIA . MATH1CU S NERVINE POWDERS. ��� For Headache,and Neuralgia. ft* will ��lirt ��4 i tV- f*rUn mil is what you need. Don't get frightened about these words "Cod Liver." You'd never know it from the taste. ' It's a real tonic, containing cod liver extract, extract of malt, wild cherry and hypophosphites��� a splendid combination. The cod liver extracts build you up���sq does the extract of malt. The wild cherry soothes the bronchial tract and iftie hypophosphites. supply phosphorus to the nervous system���just the thing it needs. And the taste is pleasant. As an all 'round tonic, strength restorer and body-builder you'll- find nothing better than Nyal's Cod Liver Compound���so why look further? You will be pleased. The price is One Dollar. If your dealer cannot supply you, the J. L. Mathieu Co., Sherbrooka. P.Q., sends box postpaid on receipt of price. Anything you buy wlLh the Name will give you entire satisfaction, and guaranteed by *��* PHOENIX DRUG COMPANY