^���.^'���^���������v^'-s^ ^1-^V'iKW*^^ ^.^l^'yy.'W't IP ��'"'(��� ���W' '* ';-'������,.���. ���..'''���'.��� >-i ��� ' - .'^ffj. >ij.jr *���*'..���?' 'V.--\ *-,':���-' ..t ������-.'-; ��� '.'���-" : .:;'-".".., t.: .-,-n ..' ���.'���.".���-., .... H;7?fU"'; ���!^^^fc,��^"""^1m:i'cJ^^^r\i'.-i,.-*-fi��'--1A><;t 3rrr: '..:'''���: .-���'���' -V'>!\'' V^^^*^r,;';f*^ ^wS'^,'^'.;:^. ^ :: f( ':TwisLFTi|;'>yEAR;:# ��igftS^ ���vj>;v-^V^.-:.;v.'/t-:^-^:*?^::r^ DOMINION $^18^^^ reason :���..-������.������:���,, v^-,^ ' ' ! ." i ( '"' -*-, ' '-:' ' ' -'' ���/, . J* . ��� ' B' . -���*��� -" '* , ��� t ; --���".'" . - ��� J"^'*". --t I ��� -.- -�� > ' - ", . / ,'.v' ;,/' ��-, L'": i," . ." .'*''���"' ) -t -''��� 'y. '. '','- ,. ' (���,' ,) V* '��� ��'��� '* ' ' ' ' ' ''' .-���'������������ '�� �� .* ��� ������ **��� -������������������ -j -' n' ' .���-���' ,-:'iV .-'���'';..'-'-. '.u,/ ' ' " "*' * '*i Gopper3company''for \the, year/Tending March 31, 1911,.has- just been issued, showing a inet ^deficit of, $106,473 combared^ with a deficit ofj $38,819 in the' previous fiscal year. The cash on hand amounted" to ISlSmr*^ ��-*viJ�� ���.l..���:1'^', ,'* -'; ���-'-���, w;K-'.\.,\--.\y:-.:.:^.-. -���,-.-,-. ..O. ;���.���'->"������' '-, "' " -.;��� -. - *' ������'���'- :t * ���' '.' ���", - ��� '���' takefn dnri the period.^ Ex-; $18#Y44Q,.��'^'j'Si^?^^^^ a��,\v---"�� .-.r'-Asi" ^jfrmbpxtfmr ^�� k nnwpr? nrw��r��fr��r��n��c Tnfe company produced 1,611,880 pounds of copper, 122,430 ounces of silvejp and 3,828 ounces of gold from the treatment of 90,858 wet tonjs o]?. ore dr 88,61^ dry tons. Tlie gross valuf of the product||as $2|f ,52k' The company re-entered tnfe pro- ducirig ra -_����-_ -.*����� - ^ce^i^^work:If' hasv> been completed, and-^mining costs are now upon a normal basis. ' -'���<���* '-- 'Arrangements were made with the West'Kootenay Power company for the'necessary supply of. electric isn^jG^ suited '��in^a (production ��6f ;952r284 if'-fc-*-Si ppundstbf *opp^ wlve'rfan^^ ���.y.yy-y���:.7 ',:'���-���'���.' v.. .:;.',^'���.:::.���.*.:.::,i:*>,;��-��� j.;:.V: iiiiiiM ':-.T)> JK-'r-h ^:-'^ Shareholders Exercised Option ill*-: :-'!i . ''.'���i"'1?*- fi-'��; "-.���.'/-; V of several TOe Ne>P cent* per pound for 'its copper,"54 centslper ounce! forL��snlueR>��andl>$20 per qiinee for gold:,, ���' * ^ \ Th>^^ba^]apce>;^fieet^ho^^that�� power; operations were begun June 13, 1910,' and shipments ^Cr^jieflcecl Auguet 11, since' which; time they^' have-been CQBtinuous^to ithe British Collimbia Copper company smelter| .the ore beiner purchased^ b^e^hat company, upon a basis otlpayinent V1**' &.< W& r'!' .' &> 1 r��tipj m CO last the ducuon ror tn^m^in^^ap^^ ,-^^p. in March. Production Kinadetail for *^ji^'nif^^'-^ ' '..'::���'���' :>"'���-'.���:'<-.������"���?";-';'���',-;'.,v-.-l'-''.'.-*.-.".'.v'::,;.--;v;v'���,������;:;'''��� '-...���:? .:.^rFwWtWWVi*^{'f*?A*->t/i-.v;A;r,^ four months-pi^-t^i^foll^^^g?^^' ^''?v''":v--'v":-s';-'V{----::-''���''v,!'^^ ' Eeb. 767,ffl$080^^^ March ���*��80^^4^f^|6^#f^2|^i4? April 9^iKfSlfri^i|^ll;2i Total ' '%$^^:Bl^^M2& '.-"yfev. $1,250,200 capital^ stock: of the^ $1,750,000 a^thoniei7C)0()^^Win-' come bonds $2OO*hasriJeea.,; f. ,,1* It is intended now to diamond drill and thoroughly explore the Montezuma and Sunset mines in-the investment. . , ,:A vi - / i V J, - The iVthelstan' mine-adjoins >the Wellington mine .and is arranged^ to deliver the��ore, into ,an k unuse<|< |th^meaiis of:: outlet an4 reserving ^.ftprjLionj^ofi? the^ British Columbia ^ppen.cpmpany^^re bunkers for ^hip^xientit #i&^\##\ , i^Worki wa^hsiajTGed July>, .1910; butip December the freezing of ore J^ jtransit ^fr^m^^ the ,mine workings ^p-^m tortbf^ ^endVed it*ad" visable"/ to discontinue operations dunner the severe weather, and- work was not resumed, therefore, this 'weeM^f^foWslW'^ ��*.< 128; We1ung^|^7pg||In3u^ 'fi*?: ^"^jj the^Pia^o^^^-^inei^^Bci^ " "��� t--i��� ---���'���- - --���^-s^^^'^ss^ grounds^tomorrp w, ��- ��� '*; tt>y s^ir.f^-&yy^f ->-* 'jHf SI -ii^--s��is��. examinati' *M i^rur^nei^;,;r/isr^..;>yh:v:v'/;i^;'w';;':^ ^-.:"./iutr-i-;*.'^i:R.'j'^.- .'������#TiflKV-.i:"-..i-'.','V:<-,-���--���- - ..-:-'���>������. ,. ������.._,.-'���/^.���?' '������.-.���������.���, f'.^'.i'.'&i i^/wil^#e; jftrnfethevow bu '���*'^^^P^<^^#5||fe*^ until MarchJ20,j��il. and shipments * J/,.* -���' ;,"J* ^cpectation that they will develop U1 healtfi for some time, but has as substantially producing properties. The condition of the1. Rawhide mine when operations' were started were stated as* such tbat~ a new scheme of development was necessary upon JineSi previously discus- sussecl and agreed upon with the worked every day until recently, when he was compelled to give up his employment as . night watchman at the Granby. ;His^ friends feand acquaintenances hope for,his^speedy recovery. ........S,:.'...l.,......y....,:.:.,...,... >..,..:.��� ^4* ���**/t'��^ '*ih.i .-;^> K, of P.'s Elect Officers. ,i.4^y'M T&s-foilowihg^blEficWs were elet|^ j *i *^tJiJV."i-':':'** i'^iitojfL.- t'^ltJ^'^UJt^*^ ed in .'the local lodge,., A Knights of __ _ !_:������������ *���:'-���' -'*' .*^��J��'M'-*��'^-��* yl*j*y .p!a3��dHtwo^|ga^sI^^pr^^ winning- 'o^eWan^^io^ing^ne^'^^ two teams are pretty even^^ni*atcfe-f interests pected. -All 'lovers of tne^ game should come but Sunday -and give; oh the initial* rgame on thje;v-Jocak gr^jun^dsit, ^^^^���:W^i{'^'i^y^4. --Mrt'y ���% ��� ."PSWs!**?- irr^yiy.^y ;**H;;s- :y-:.y.i^yy^yy-yfl.!:M^yiiy^ 1 liW-''^v*-'V>;j'^^.SJ����^^^-,**?'i.'',.i^*^^^ ,,.,WSHi.K-^>n��v;��ff.i;'.'fssair^^.-^'fc^:-^' '���'���''i:';.Vj':M^^4^J ������'J'^B*'^?'I?'^iS.a:K"?^^ ":tlie'n.i "' tKX^wiil'ubi ^-^M^.'u '��� ^�� ,-;''WJ -..-'-������������ -'- ''���"^*"'^'iHS'i^^-"i'e''i^ -���������*.������ .-.-3',--.-V--;' purchase,;: :^P.^^^^^^opi^^;:}^.m\ ^ith the officials in^ NewJYork affer tthe."mel|ing^ H;-'t , ... ^.;;:3g>i'||':..' %���;.: 'iffc' ^.''" ' ��i. ����� -:'--;'i^;'\.��# ���"' ���������'. ���'���������i Granby Stocks Advance. late, G. L. Thompson & *|#. *a^fA��|s fef J^^oo'di^in ;;-riC. ��� ol/ZK..S.',|J.i:-i^ fcarterj ��� iH ?���' ^Q^~ ; ^James Cordy will spend the summeiP prospecting iii ^he|��lqpev mountains. |> ..��� i: '': ); ������!��� ������; --.' '?"' j 'l|; ,-J. -i '-V '. A >;' ���'��������� ���/������' I Elkhom Mine to Continue. I The owners of the Elkhom mine Jheld a meeting and have decided to [continue work Von the property^ fTwo men have tyeen employed for pver a month and the force wijl be, increased. The mine is showing 10 inches of high grade gold-silver ore, and a promising future is in sight for the property. The owners are Jas. McCreath, Sr., Chas. Kinney, E. J Cartier, Olla Lofetod, A. S. Black and George White. ���oiii:; th��.:Sr^ianeJr-��|bl^��e%|a^g|#": Tuesday was in Granby shares. This was in accordance ^i|h the market movement in;.New;york;;p^ jBostofiri^idue ^OS;thei|resu^|��^^i^f the mik$!l$M^ over of the HiddeirCreek property, kU%.^|P^^a^p.d - and $42.00 &k|i]3r^n%o|jmbia Copper, $5.25 bid; $5.50 asked. Boiindaiy Ore Tonnages Following are; the "returns of the output of the mines and smelters of the Boundary district for the week ending June 17, and year to date: Granby....-.'......... . ���'������... 455,241 Mother Lode 5,880 150,336 Jack Pot......... 724 15,077 Rawhide Athelstari....., Lone Star Napoleon.. Insurgent. ��� �������������� .������������������������� 4,221 94,624 404 2,040 321 2,777 125 3,070 140 302 Total. ...i ..vll^Si5 ,729,366 SMELTER TONNAGES Granby.. ��������� .... 453,779 B. C. Copper Co... 12,026 283,400 VSZf* B8R3SK|E^E^ 4**Wv3!( ��*��� 1*4 i " i 11-*, t' /> I\' i> / " i ( t Local and General 11> > i "i t * * I s. -Traveling men report trade {food all j | , '���' 'J'( *'* - . f' * J A meeting of the Phoenix Press! /"^Wtt!'!1wff^ wed Band will be held oh Wednesday even* j dings tag next.' All interested are requested to attend. . , . i The machinery for the Jewel mill at Xiong Lake has arrived, and,operations Miss Oora Dawson left Wednesday for Spokane. , , >, ' , Mrs. J. B. McAulay left Thursday for Spokane'. >'( i"-' '��� l 'i "' ','�� ' will resume as soon as machinery is ,-Wanted���At once,.a waiter. Apply pn$t��HedL /: YJ' ,5 '{','i':/' ' ' at Pioneer office. -,��� *, - ���. ."; The best weather forecaster we Mrs. Wm. Hower is visiting in Spo- knowof is Jiminie Marshall's cream kane this weel?; j .S , George Rumberger is expected home .'���/ o colored coat. Every time he puts it on it snows. *'/. I - < rl ���T - Summer showers the first of the week was a great help to the gardens and was worth almost a' dollar a drop to the rancher. Rev. B. Lombert of Greenwood w^U, ��� conduct services in the Catholic church toinoiTow evening. There will be no morning service. ; i r ��,i.' '' -^r ���^mk\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W\\\MM\ '" ' I1, ' ���T ! i f��tK * r y ���* i \ <��� . * ��<. + 4 i " N Why/ of ^ ���! J �� we'll send you a case of eer v.. i I and congratulate you Qtl your food judgment in ordering it. Phoenix Brewery Beer * is a beverage, a tonic, an aid to good digestion, and a food combined. There is no better beer made, because there can*t 'lie.'' * , : "< ' v 'PIfQNE 23 Mill MBWIHG CO. LIMITED Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.- General Agents. i.c. next Thursday. Johnnie Mackenzie returned from Spokane Tuesday. Several good, shows"' are booked for Phoenix next month. '. < Dry wood in car lots for sale. Apply to J, Trombley, Phoenix.' The city, schools close for the summer vacation on June 30. ', : ' . Better get a tag on that canine���the dogcatcher is in the land. ..'. Chas. Davidson paid a visit to coast cities,; returning Monday. - - /Fresh strawberries, 3, boxes for 50c., at Morrin-Thompson's store. ��� "Uncle Jiminie" Copeland was in town Tuesday from Bridesville. ' The enumerator now has; the pedigree of all; the citizens of Phoenix.::J Dan Matheson, foreman at the Fife mines, paid Phoenix a visit Thursday. Wanted���Man to cut 15 or 20 cord of wood. Apply Phoenix Dairy,' 'Phone' VSSL^y: '��� l ( v. ^ ������������ ,"r ��� .* ���� ' The Great Northern and O. P. R. are selling cheap excursion tickets to the east'.-' c,/; . , > , - In "parts' of Washington the thermometer reached the 100 mark on Monday. ') ' ' *f j '"': ,' Large crowds are expected to/ attend' the K. P. picnic at Christena Lake on June 22. '.'* Y' ,��>\ D. L. McMcElroy started ^Thursday for Spokane, and intends to go as far as Vancouver. . r ,,���.��' .;��..'. The Great .-Northern section force made a general clean-up around the depot Monday. ' > ' Wm. Bellis, who spent several days in the Coeur d'Alene country, returned Wednesday. , ' ' :Prof. Werner has .organized a music class at Christena lake, the Lucerne of the Boundary. -' -���- Angus McDonald will leave in a few days for Sandon where he will spend about six months. Strawberries at two bits a box with the necessary assessories, makes rather expensive eating. One of the females of the Bed Light district spent Sunday in the city 4ms- tile. Too much tanglefoot. - The Granby miners are dropping in town every day, and the mine will soon be working a full force. A. B. Cook, the real estate magnate, returned Tuesday, after spending the past two weeks at Vancouver. A. L. McKinnon returned from Spokane Tuesday; and states that he had a "hot time" in the Inland Empire. Nels is hot on the trail of all stock found running at large, and he says he will take no more stand-offs, either. Mrs. Palmer CoOk, returnect Tuesday evening after taking a month's holiday at Curlew for the benefit of her health. Alex. McLeod, an old timer in the Boundary paid Vancouver and Seattle a visit last week, returning Wednesday. Otto Nelson died at the Phoenix hospital Wednesday, after suffering for eight weeks with a tumor on the brain. i t ANNOUNCEMENT !> I ' I baveppened a CARPENTER SHOP in the Stemwinder building, where I intend to conduct a GENERAL JOBBING and BUILDING BUSINESS. I also intend to, develop in conjunction a BROKERAGE and REAL ESTATE department. , If you have property you wish to sell you should list it with me, for I intend to/ make , my office THE NATURAL and MOST SATISFACTORY, place for buyer and seller to meet. , - 'PHONE NO. 81 ix, jB�� C '"*.- ,-f; *i For the benefit of NEW-COMERS, I will maintain a list of all available Houses for"rent; and shall ever consider it a pleasure to respond to any. inquiries that might add to a stranger's convenience. In conclusion I beg to be borne in mind for anything in my line. Vou will find me both PRACTICAL and EXPERIENCED and a "Dyed-in-the-Wool" believer in the PERMANENCY of PHOENIX, ���ill short, a BOOSTER (in everything but charges). - j In Canada, $2.00 pep ��r. In U.S. $2.50 per Yr. in *' ^ttf'^Vjtfi^rn fry" -T"7 'i!-V*��i>.w��>-*;*wi1tt"Ww iJ^tt ���lu**.*.*-*A^��*f \*.�����*.*J^.^ r (.-���.fjt*-UM*'*-"|r ���*���*�����- -^'���^������<��^v*v..��a^.^1h*-, ii>fhf*ii �������� ^ ����� "W". 1BV *i*+>t*^ Ij VM"**!^^^ ,1,^��� 'l*lltOWW<����^ m *KKiat**mSS'ft*tsM i "t'f I ���V "''4 J? I I 1 I ��s!l 1 f r A Cream of Tartar Powder Made from Grapes NO ALUM Additional; Local News ' W. F. Norcross has - been appointed surveyor at the Rawhide mine. r I John - Swanson returned Tuesday from his ranch attCurlew, Wash. �� \A1. Saunders, the hockey star, returned Thursday from coast cities. ;;Miss Edna Swanson is taking the high school examination'' 'at Greenwood; > ' ' *-->. " / �� ';". / .. -J. L. Meikle, editor;of the Grand Forks Gazette was a Phoenix visitor Tuesday. , Mrs. M. Taylor of Grand Forks is representing the Rebecca lodge at Cran brook. ', Miss Emma Loskie returned Monday from Chistena lake, after a week's vacation. , Mrs. Thos. Oxley started Monday morning on visit to friends in New Westminster. . , ^ Oswald Wilson, who has been holidaying at Vancouver, returned the first of the week. r E. E. Campbell, mining engineer for the Granby company, left for Chesaw Friday morning. Rev. J. A. Petrie will - conduct the service in the Presbyterian church, K. of P. hall, on Sunday morning at 11 o'cloek. < W. -E. Hadden, representing Gateway Xodge, I.O.O.F., No. 45,Jeft Grand ���Forks Saturday for Cranbrook to &t- rtehd the Grand Lodge."' ; f ~ ',- * 'George Rogers says that if it was as 'easy to. get a wife as it is to' raise wheat.hi Alberta, this world would be a paradise sure enough. ' John'McKinnon, secretary of Miners.' Union, real estate agent and fire chief at Trail,"paid" Phoenix a visit Thursday; and left Friday morning. ' , - r 'l - $-����� Scqtty Lackie was on the streets Tuesday,^wearing goggles,, the result of a piece of Rawnide ore,that found a lodging place in one of his optics. ���, j ��� r Mrs. W. A. Pickard and Miss M. A. Mackenzie left last Saturday for Kam- j loops as representatives to the Grand Lodge from the local Rebeccah lodge. A dance "was given in the Miners' Union hall, Thursday evening, and was well attended. Excellent music being furnished by Werners' orchestra. A. G. Howe, who has'been a resident of Phoenix for the past three years, left for his ranch in Alberta Wednes- day, where he will be located permanently. The weather of the past week was ideal, and couldn't have been better had it been made to order. The bright balmy days and the cool, exhilerating nights maices us feel for our neighbor ing brethren who are sweltering in the heat both night and day. ��� ' Charlie' Russell of Greenwood was in Phoenix ! Monday, night selecting' goods of a travelling salesman for the Russell, Law-Cauffield Co. hi the "smelter'city.' -' "' '' Bert Logan, the Greenwood jeweler,- met, with a , painful accident while manipulating the traps at .the gun- club ' shoot" last' Sunday; having his fingers terribly lacerated. " *��� * '-J* > \> ��� i The Granby whistle sounded afire alarm at 3:10 Tuesday afternoon. . The fire boys made a run to the Dominion hotel where an overheated, flue was burning out. No damage resulted. J. W. Rutherford left Monday, for Kamloops as Grand Lodge representative for the local lodge of Odd Fellows.' J. F. McDougall, who holds an office in the Grand Lodge, will also represent the local lodge I.O.O.F. ,- 't/, , 1 Norman Davidson, who "took in" the coastI,towns* last week returned Tuesday,evening, says that the strike situation don't appear to affect business yery much. The wheels of progress are everburning onward. Wm. Vanwageneii this week received the sad hews of the death' of his brother, Jonah, who died at White- fish ;hospital,; Mont.t fafter, five, days sickness. Death was caused by blood .poisoning. Wm.. Vanwagenen left Wednesday, to attend the funeral. ' . Judge Hallett and Attorney Black, of 'Greenwood were in the city on Wednesday attending'the coroner's inquest which was -held oyer the remains of Anton Michela.who was killed at the Rawhide mine last Tuesday.' They represented the New Dominion Copper company. .. ��� , - / D. W. Mackenzie left Thursday on a visit "to Montreal, and after completing his stay in Montreal will return by the way, of, Chicago and St. Paul, on to Butte, Mont., where he will attend the annual convention of ,the Western. Federation of Miners, which meets on July 17, as, representative of Phoenix Miners' Union No. 8. f . v J. S. Scott, formerly of Phoenix, and who has been attending- the McGill University since leaving here, passed with flying colors the following studies: Geometry, Algebra/ Trigonometry, Descriptive V Geometry, Mechanics, ;Physics, Freehand , Drawing,, English Composition} first-year .applied .Science arid Mechanical Drawing, and' 'also passed with* honors'in shop work!, \' FINEST GRADE OF CIGARS IN THE BOUNDARY : AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HAZEL��/OQD ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS <���'��� $ tbe P'hoen 1 x Leave Phoenix, upper town, 9.30 a.m.. V ". " lower town, 10.00 a.m. jSta Leave Greenwood 3.00p.m. J PROMPT ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND FREIGHT lower town, 10.00a.m. {Standard Time Kt* * �� a "��������� �� Panama Hats in'Different Shapes. Straw Hats iti all Styles and prices. r t Canvas Hats, from 75c. up. Two-Piece Suits, $6.00 to $16.50, Light Summer Pants, $3.50 to $5. Balbriggan Underwear, $1.50 suit. Zimmer-Knit " 1.50 " We sell the Celebrated Fairmount Shirt made with attached and detachable collars, which sell from $1.50 to $4.00. Fancy and Plain Lisle Sox, 25c. to 75c. Fancy and Plain Wash Vests, cam ��hp.esy in all yrpasseci. >*, r*s \ [ r .h\ -1" H^H *' if 1 v.* \W''> i I 'v'�� i I f I Si' ��/ l> '��� y 'J ' ' ��.���'.��. lW ' -;. x *' r" * ' ^!/<>0' ' #���' e.; k 1 '* THE PHOENIX PIONEER .. and Boundary Mining: Journal issued weekly at Phoenix, British Columbia ~* acted before he is permitted to go up in the air. If his cranium contains only a thimbleful of the gray matter, let him ascend by all means, for the sooner we get rid' of the foolkillers, the better. -Bona Subscription, 2.00 per year , 2.50 to United States. Kay & Conway, Publishers. ' ADVERTISING SCALE Application for Liquor Licence (90 days) . .$4.00 Certificate of Improvement notice (60 days) $7.50 '' Application to Purchase Land1 notices (00 days) I...: $7.60 ��� Delinquent Co-owner notices (90 days)... .$10.00 Water notices (30 days) :.. $15.00 All other legal advertising; 12 cents a line, single column, for the first- insertion; and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion,' nonpareil measurement.' n , '' '������ The wheat yield in Canada this year will be the largest jn its history, while down in the middle states the drouth has cut the crop short. Taking ��� everything into consideration Canada has a bright future before it. K'r, - * ' .- J h&fy . x ;\ -; <>* Li^.v / iy ,<��� Saturday^ Jtjne 17, 1911 * v * 'v * t - i That Ernest Milier, M. P. P. has tlie .interest *, .of his constituents at heart is borne out'by the fact that . he spent' the greater part' of the past two weeks in this district in seeing that the citizens; of Phoenix get better roads. Mr. Miller went over the->. various highways in peiv ion, and directed where the . work should be done, and as a result of his "interest, and supervision, the! roads are in good condition. Mr/ Miller has worked hard to secure eyery cept of, s appropriation -1" that it Was possible to get for this district; not only ,fbr road purposes, but for, the, building of the public school, a building that the citizens will feel proud of^ when completed.;. In Ern- Reciprocity still holds the boards in Canada, and will continue to do so until the campaign in the general parliamentary Election gets under sway^ which doh/t appear far off. ,. ��� �� ��� - \ Those new baseball suits must have had an ill effect on the Phoe- nix boys, judging from the score at Greenwood Sunday. A Tip to Prospectors. The, prospector must learn to discard prejudice. Nevermind how things looked , in the old camp, try everything in the new.- The .most unpromising rock may be rich in gold and/'silver. Give attention to * ' *"1 "* * t all. heavy substances/ regardless of color. Tungsten minerals are black or white; lead may be white or stained with iron oxide or copper carbonate; copper ores present many hues; barite may be mistaken for ^ scheelite (calcium tungstate); calcium borate (colemanite) may be thought to be calcite and vice versa silver sulphide often' looks like , est, Miller Liberals and Gonserva-J: worthless manganese or-iron ore; tives alike can point with pride that I and tin (cassiterite) may be mistaken as an able representative of the I for any one-of several far less valu- people he is above the standard, able minerals.���Portland Canal Min- He is ainember of many important er. J committees where ability is required1 and where a quick and active mind counts for everything., ^ 1^ j.���i. Leaders of the Conservative party have received most positive assurance that there will be a general parliamentary election in August or September. The opinion was vouchsafed that parliament will not meet on July 18 as arranged, but that Earl Grey will announce the prorogation of the house shortly after Sir Wilfrid Laurier returns from England, early in July? Jhe Conservatives have expected this for some time and have been making plans, accordingly with the result that they are well organized to face the issue whenever a formal announcement is made. Notice to Owners of Stock! - Notice is hereby given that all stock found running at large on the streets of Phoenix will be impounded. By order N. Lemieux, . 30tf Poundkeeper. Business Announcement The.undersigned begs to announce that he will open a ���^tfr* in the shop formerly occupied by J. H. Matthews, and is prepared to execute all orders promptly. The resuinotion of work at the Granby mine means much to Phoe-1 nix. Jhe fact of the matter is, the Granby company is the life, bone and sinew of Phoenix, and its prosperity is a positive guarantee to our people that the howl of the wolf will not be heard so long as the big whistle on the hill continues its welcome sound. -*>~ THONE 10. r *.*->' t\, ^f< STYLE-OltArT CLOTHES H Interested asd OsoaiAhaov about tte jgoadarful HA��m WMiaBg Spray Tbe new Vaginal SjfrJngis. Best -���-Most cowretieot. It dsanses iostamly. Ask yoox A law regulating the amount of brains a man posseses should be en- Iffcecaaaot supply th�� BSARVEL accept nocflber, bat send stamp for illustrated book���sealed. It gives tall pa ^ ulan and directions invstaabla to tsdles, ^m&som sope^y co., Wis^loor* Oat. GeasntlAseatsfi��rCaiia JTEADILY and surely "Style-Craftw Clothes are forcing recognition of their superior merits. We offer a magnificent assortment for selection, with styles that personify the perfection ��� of fine tailoring, and a refinement about the stock that appeals at once to discriminating buyers. The fabrics in most instances are as exclusive as those used by the better custom tailors, and the models represent more distinction than any other ready-for-service clothing made in Canada. We want a chance to show you the fine points of Style-Craft tailoring. Nothing like it has ever before offered before at the prices. N. J. CARSON & CO. AL Almstrom r ������ ...���������-..'. Kodaks and Supplies New Wall Papers Books, Stationery, Leather Goods, China, Burnt Wood Work, Mouth Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Small Wares. THE PHOENIXDA W. A. McKAY &. SONS, Props. Y Also milk that is above the standard in butter fat is what you want. Our milk is aerated and has all the neutrition as well as health-giving qualifications. ifei-^a-towfeto^ -'fli. v fc ���'< 'HKK. tliU\?VM\\ii 'Sfa.u^ntUfja wj*m.v/h����* Assizes at Greenwood. .The assizes, Justice Gregory on the bench, closed at Greenwood last 'week. The following cases were disposed of: Damage suit of Murkovic vs. Granby company, settled out of court. .���'���*��� W. A. Barter was granted a divorce. , . ' ��, The suit of Surprenant; vs. McDonald, was taken out of/court and will be settled by arbitration. ' Pete Turano and Steve Miller gave bond to appear at the next term. A. Sater and^A. Turano are the bondsmen. '., ' A verdict for the defendant was given in the case of Sidley vs.'Xud- worth. Forty witnesses" had beer summoned and about 15 were ex-, amined. The jurors were, JY. Mc- Ardle, Geo. ,McCabe, Leo Mader, J. B. Mcintosh, Wes Connell, D. L. McElroy,. ThoS��. Roderick and Frank Coryell.' ., V ��� Will, Develop Anthracite Coal. Development work on anthracite coal areas near the ' headwaters of the Skeena river, 1,20 miles north,of Hazelton, owned by Toronto capital, will be vigorously prosecuted this summer " It will'be directed by James McEvoy, a well known mining engineer of Toronto, who is on his way north. At Prince Rupert he will hire ten miners, who will accompany him to the coal basin. Several seams have been located.. One of, them,, six ,.feet ,in��� ..thickness has been stripped- in six . different places at considerable distances apart. . The coal is a typical anthracite, -averaging about 82. per cent in fixed carbon. In no place do the seams dip at a greater angle' than 10 degrees, thus insuring cheap mining. Mr. McEvoy looks for the building of a branch line to the coal regions from Hazelton. stables. The milkers wear white suits which are changed every day. Some' of the dairymen say that, while a ban on whiskers is without question one of sanitary importance, such an order, might make it difficult to secure sufficient help, even at the present, wage, scale, which ranges from $35 to $45 a month. In any, event, it is announced, facial adornments in the .way of whiskers must go. , : Prize for Best Potatoes. At the American Land and Irri- gation Exposition to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, November 3 to 12, 1911, there is a $10Q0;"trophy offered for the best exhibit of late potatoes.. The ex- hibit >'doesr; not. necessarily need to ��� - * *��� ,*\ belong,to one individual, but may be-'exhibited1 by a, department of agriculture, farmers' organization, or'by a district. 'The main point is that the. $1000 r Stilwell trophy is to begiveh for the best exhibit of potatoes represented by marketable quality, smooth appearance, flush eyes and uniformity of size. , The yield of each variety per acre; which acre must be officially surveyed,, must be sworn to by the grower, and "attested by two or more reputable witnesses. ���, " The Kings Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i i j ��� The undersigned begs to announce that he has purchased the business and goodwill of the King's Hotel from Messrs." Shea ,,J< ���' , i and '.Williams and hopes by careful attention to business and ���','���''' ���/ ' ��� , ,- < courteous consideration. of patrons to receive a continuance oft the generous patronage which the King's has enjoyed in the past. IF. M. Harrison - - - - Proprietor ��� , �� ' Killed at the Rawhide Anton Michela, aged 37 years, was killed at the Rawhine mine on last Tuesday by a falling rock. Michela had worked but two "shifts and was a new. man in the mine. The funeral took place on Thursday and was largely attended, the services being conducted from the Catholic church. Michela leaves a wife and three children. Interment was in Phoenix cemetery. ^ SEPARATED CREAM IS A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Pure Cream���All our cream is separated with, the DE LAVAL SEPARATOR while the milk is'fresh from the cows. - ' Cream���Keeps longer, and all the impurities are removed by the operation:*' L THE DAIRY J. W. Hannam, Prop. ���Must Keep Dairies Clean. Managers of-dairies in and near Spokane will issue a joint order on June 21st compelling milkers and other male workers in their establishments to shave every other day. The new regulation originated with a millionaire dairyman in Kentucky, and will be adopted in all parts of the country. Chewing tobacco has also been tabooed, and wash basins and launderies have been installed connection with the milking in Jim Welsh, who is organizing a lacrosse team in Phoenix, is now in communication with the manager of the Spokane team trying to arrange a match for July 4. Phoenix has some good lacrosse material and no doubt would make "Spokane* look to her laurels.,- Dave Orossley has returned from coast cities. Robert Coward returned Tuesday from Vancouver. Hons. Thos. Taylor and Ernest Miller were in the city yesterday. Eastern Townships Bank QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO, 114 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend at the rate of nine per cent (9%) per aunum upon the paid- . up Capital Stock of this'Bank for the current quarter will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after the third day of July next. The. Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days inclusive. By order of the Board, J. MACKINNON, Sherbrooke, May 27th, 1911. General Manager.. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never falls. 'These pills are exceedingly powerful in-regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at 85 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. Th�� Sooboll Drag Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Phoenix Cartage Co. If you require any Heavy Teaming or Hauling- done, let us do it for you. That is our business, and we have the equipment to execute all orders satisfactory. u HOTEL R. V. CHISHOLM, Prop. DANNY DEANE, Manager. irs as s This is the Largest and Newest Hotel in the city, heated by steam, and well furnished thoughout for the accornmodation of the public. Everything Neat, Clean and Up-to-Date. Meals served at al! hours. . Bar Stocked with Choicest Liquors and Ci&ars We also have a supply of first-class Cordwood, short or long, and can deliver it on short notice. 'Phone your order to a PHONE 34 CENTRALLY LOCATED ON CORNER BRIDGE AND KNOB HILL AVENUE Steam Heated, Electric Li&hting. Telephone 48 and 26 9 THE PHOENIX PIONEER" for your next job of Printing. A Trial order will prove that we can please you. I HI Ri ft, ���f. 4 ��� I- f-r���' * ���* I t*�� -rt, ��.LE JT I / H * King Edward Lodge No. 36i AoFu and A.M. >_ Regular comniunicatioia at 8 p.m. Second Thursday of each month. ' Emergent meetings as called; Masonic "flock. T S. BOYCB, W.M. Hall, McHale Block, j. J. Stbutzbl, J.' S. Boycb Secy. < ' i.o.o. F. -r. <: Snowshoe Lodge No; 36 Meets every Monday Evening at Miners' Hall: Visiting brethren cordially invited. D. Paterson,'Noble Grand ,T. A. Love, Fin. Secy. ,W. J. Rutherford, Bee. Secy. , I ,t n, l I POINTED PARAGRAPHS | ��� -,- ' *, | ���* r'?.___ll_ ' >', ,- Daughters of Rebekah Phoenix Lodge, No. 17 Meets in tne Miners' Union Lodge Hall First and Third Wednesdays. , Mrs.' Pyper, N.G. Miss M. Mackenzie, Sec'y ~->i u. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES \> >> i, r~' r 'Phoenix AerieNo. 168 "Meeto in Union Hall^Friday Evenings. Visitingbrothers arOfalways welcome. ���< ;���' ��� John Love, W. P. . f '>"* T. B. Cosgrovb, JW. Secy. 1-VT -'* L> Ml* aw -* / j **3 ���-' K. of P. Lodge, Ho. 2i i-r^ A rich strike of ore has been, made near'Slocan City. Young -grizzly .bears, as welt as black ones, are ,being- captured almost daily'near Revelstoke. * L ' ^ The BowmanLumber, company's1 mill at Revelstoke was destroyed, by fire last week',.entailing - a ' loss "of $50^000., ^ '.">-> i Calcrary is about to have.a spasm over the fact,,that the- C. P.% R. shops .arc about to ~ be located at Medicine Hat. . ' , , > Both Mr..and Mrs. ChrisJenson died at Lethbridge'within )a. fevV hours of each other last" week, leav- ing- a family of ten small children. \> ' To expeditethe: completion of the first 250-tpn; unit- of .the ^lOjQC^o^ cyanide /mill, at* Republic;fa , night shift has'been put on.-. The (mill is expected, .to ^be._ in /operation v-by, - 'i * * .si~ yf'/y ['"'' i t * ' - " Julv/4-. ' j ' ,' * " / , ��� \ .*j 4 ThevMerritt Board of ��� Trade, has made the;C. P. rR. come across and, give ^ the.' ;town/ better f passenger service to/the rmain line. , Heretofore a mixed train thats was never, on * time ,was the K pnly^- means >of travel. \ -������;i'- * ' ' I .< The underwear without a fault , <' >. .- r. *�� Just the ���s't:yle.i''':V;'>''**,^' or weight yo.u.ia|f Under we ar a nd rit>^,i^S ������''������������'��� i-. ���". #*> :������/ for any season or clirfiate, for man, woman or child, at the right price. And it won't shrink! Purchase 1 A the, trademark. It's on every J{ngln garment-in red ^ Try No. 95- ... . ^. L medium weighty '������ rArUNSHRIMKABLtV> Tret tie ftsirk .YV / -"7 L { * ���j .-.A\>. Meets "Tuesday Evening at 7.30. Sojourning . brothers cordially *' wel- corned. *. i* j. ,\ t *' *-^, ^ l - !���> 'f.\ E.'.CABTEBrK. Of B. S. G.Kay, CO.,/, PYTHIAN SISTERS Mountain Temple Lode�� No. 17 ( Meets, in Pythian Hall, Lower Town, ' First and Third Thursdays." Mrs. J.'lBatenian ' ' Mrs. A. D. McKenzie M.E.C. K.R.S. > a DRAYING * * ��� ���"* Of all kinds promptly attended to. < Rapid Express and Baggage Transfer,. Careful atten- tion to all orders. Phone A65 - ���' - - v ,.,j,. James G. McKeown The Trades and Labor council of Vancouver 'havV issued^'a; circular calling upon all members7 of rorgan- ized labor to condemn trie t)aily Province for its editorial jdtteraiic^s a'gainst laboring ^en^a'rid^thatvit^ reporters be _ excluded; Vfrom th% meetings of the central AbdyJh the future. v* <��� ��'/r 11 I* . First-class Fir "and Tarn- arac Wood, $5.00 per cord Pine Wood, $4.50 per cord. Finer Wood^ ^double cut, per '��� cord, $6.00. *". * \ A WOOD DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTSOE. *Phone B32 t ; r j T The'jury that investigated the recent fire at Silverton, ^wherein three fives were lost, came to no/conclusion as "to the cause of the' fire, .but simply made ��recommendations to prevent the loss of life in the future. The jury's investigations did not meet, with the public's, approval, as the" citizens- ofr, Silverton considered that responsibility should be placed somewhere. , During a game of baseball between' Marcus and Golville last week the catcher for the Marcus team fell senseless while behind the bat, arid the young ladies .of Col- ville took great delight in yelling,, ���'I hope' he dies." *'I wish our boys would kill the whole bunch." '.'Duck him,in a tub." "Give him a drink of water, he's not used to that." >"Water the hayseed," all of r which the Marcus l Messenger takes serious exceptions to, and passes some very uncomplimentary remarks about the female fans from the capital of Stevens county. Clocks If you:are .locking for a present for that friend Qf yours about to be married, you will find -* nothing: nicer pr more appropriate than one of "r our Mantel Clocks. Prices, $9.50 to $13.50 each 01 s ' ^. Also a nice line of Gilt and Bronze Clocks, very reasonable. Call and Look Them Over. E. A. BLACK The Jeweler usi Jdlttisori Electric Restorer for Mem S*9i ��fi5nfi(araoS restores every nerve in the body r-giogg-mwi-wfl tn itg proper ten3ion; restores Tim and vitality; Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. FlioBplioaoB will make you a new.man. ��� Price 88 a box. or two for ��5. Mailed to any address. ����Bi�� Srofeell &*mg Co,, (St. O&tibmxtaoa, On��. When in need of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, CORD- WOOD or SLABWOOD I can fill your order promptly. BUTTER IS LOWER Hazelwood Creamery Butter, 35 cents per lb; three pounds for One Dollar. Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, 35 cents per dozen; Three Dozen for One Dollar. Choice Breakfast Bacon, 25 cents per lb. Sugar Cured Hams, 23 cents per lb. Pure Leaf "'Lard, 31b. pail, 55c. a a " 51b. " 90c. pB BURNS & CO.* Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Produce Merchants PHOENIX, B. C. PHONE 2 is our business and we are here to please you. The next time that you want any Billheads, Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Dodgers���in fact, anything in PRINTING, phone 14 and we will show you samples : : : *', .^������^���T-.���tt.,.,,,i,.1w-rw.T�� y-imi.^..lilili-w^i-FHri'"'��"'"T''"'"^^ t..nturtU'in*-' T"��U./*WtfbIlL'4rtUW��ll ��381t��liivirtH-,.|v \ t\m.���> (nt'... "l\ 1.1 ' > i GREENWOOD BEATS THE HIGHLANDERS i i ��� ( S&V Makes bread, cakes, pies and pastry of uniform iquality���always the best���and gives confidence to the housewife in her ability to make good bread. Play a' Fast and Snappy Game Up to the Fifth Inning. No failures on baking day, when you use ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Made, in Moose Jaw ' fit' i 1��� A taonty-pftck guarantee in every ��� Wtf��M%. (FLOUR I PREtaMNt* a nuu nan MOOSE JAW, SASK ^ . ��&LBS. ROBIN HOOD The Only First-Class and Up-To-Date r Hotel in Phoenix. New from cellar .< to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the , Boundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. v v Modern Bathrooms. STEAM HEATED. ELECTRIC LIGHTED James Marshall, Prop. Phoenix, B.C. CANADIAN Eastern Excursions Reduced rate tickets on sale at Ci, P. R. Ticket office June 5, 7, 9, 10/ 12, 16, 27, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. Other dates in July, August and September. GoocL to return until October 31. r '' SPRING MEDICINES The wise always look after their health by providing a good Tonic at this season of the year. Try a bottle of Nadruco Blood Purifier or Nyals' Quinine Iron Tonic TO MAKE YOU FEEL JUST RIGHT. . JOHN LOVE Druggist Winnipeg Toronto Montreal St. John Halifax St. Paul Chicago New York Philadelphia Boston $ 60.00 9i:5o 105.oo 120.00 127.50 S 60.00 72.5�� 108.50 108.5�� 110.OO The ba.ll game at Greenwood last Sunday resulted disastrously for Phoenix, the score standing1 6 to 2 / j 1 f ' in favor of the boys in the smelter city. In the fore part of the game it looked as, though Phoenix had'm walk-a-way, but Greenwood soon . found the ball and the fireworks begun in real earnest and lasted until six men had crossed the plate. . Up until the fifth inning Phoenix played crack ball, but for some unknown cause went to pieces. The two runs were made by Perkins arid Birier, which tied the score in the , fourth, allowing Greenwood four more scores., Phoenix has .some good baseball material, and with more team work could put up an excellent article of ball. The loss of Sunday's game should in no way dampen the spirits of the fans, as the off day happens to the best of them. , The line-up follows: Mitchell, 1st b; Patterson, 2d b; Lang,'s. s.; Perkins, 3d b; Whitey, c; Blair, p; Hamilton, 1. f*; Curley, r. f.; Gus Biner, c. ���f. y> NOTES OF, THE GAME. The new suits did it. * ������* * i The strut was superb. They looked like nine peacocks out-on display. Let's.dub the Phoenix nine. Rates to other parts on application. Stop overs allowed within limits. Good via the Great Lakes in one or both directions. Early sleeper reservations means best choice. For further particulars write or apply to J. E. CARTER Depot Ticket Agt. Just received, a large shipment of the latest designed collapsible Go-Carts��� PRICE FROM << EIGHT-DOLLARS" UP. : 4$00;Feet of Mouldings We are now ready to supply all demands in the line of PICTURE FRAMING, having a fresh stock of 4500 feet of Artistic Mouldings to choose from, also Room Moulding-, at the right price. F&jrnit&s ireDealer So far this year the United States has shipped to Canada $9,450,000 gold coin. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IB Trade Mark�� Designs Copvbights &G. Anyone tending a sketch and description may onickly ascertain our opinion free whether an mvnntion is probably patentable. Communica- tfonTBtHVlyc5nfldeutlal.,HANDB00K on Patenta Bent free. Oldest agency for BeourlnffpatentB. Patents token through Munn & Co. receive Special notice, without charge, In tho Scientific BtieriaMt A handsomely iUnstrated -weekly. largest tir- enlation of any scientific joarnal. le"S,8 ���* eanada, $8.76 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. t�� �� 1UNN & Cofl3e,Broadway'Hew Y ore Branch Officer628 F 8U Wasnlnaton. D. 0. "The Highlanders." Curley (Ty Cobb) the timely hitter of the team, had trouble in finding" the pill for the usual home-run. "Whitie" was there with the big mit but evidently had left his swat at Grand Forks. "Big Mitch." also had his bad eye with him. Gus Biner made the sensational catch of the day. Perkins crossed the home plate at a 30-clip. Blair pitched a good game and should have won out with proper support. Hamilton got into the box too late to make much impression, but he faned them just the same. I Lang got everything'in sight at short. Patterson performed all the stunts of a professional. ��. : : The Belcher mine near the summit between Orient and Republic has closed a contract with the Granby smelter for the immediate delivery of 50,000 tons of ore. Twenty men are employed at the mine and several cars of ore are being shipped each week. _��������������� ������ Partnership An excellent opportunity for a man who is trustworthy and ambitious to learn the jewelry business. Capital required $600 to $800 which will be fully secured. For further particulars Apply to���J. A. HARTLEY, Jeweler and Optician, Ladysmith, B. C, .I?1 1 ��� p! ������ 1-1 a? ii 'I! ��� If it I ' I ft t 5 I i ��'A f h i i '(f.'a H I'il Mr ml ;? f ��� t jm ja:Hiraiiobiw-wki/^4WM^-u>��&'wf��.H y W I.I I t ' i1' * t < '1 Ox ' \-.- t * Fruit Growers Resolute. , -Whereas,/Inhere has been introduced in the. Federal, house a bill to \ promote, reciprocal, trade with the f United States; and, ' - Whereas,' the' proposed recipro-- ' cal agreement will permit free trade in fresh fruits and Vegetables, and, Whereas, the proposed reduc- 'tion in duties will' have, the effect of reducing the1 prices pf our products in Canadian markets, be it Resolved, That' we the directors of the British Columbia Fruit Growers' . association put ourselves on record as condemning the proposed reciprocity agreement between Canada and the United States as heing detrimental to the fruit industry of SBritish Columbia, and be it further ' Resolved, .That copies' of this resolution be forwarded to the Minister, of Agriculture of British Col- "umbia, to the Boards of Trade of the province^, to the Agent General of the province in Great Britain to' all' the members /of the ydominion house/from British' Columbia, the press' -generally/ and the,5 Federal, Ministers' of Agriculture and*, Fin- i'f: ance at London., Carried , unanimously. ;; ' X R. H. Agur^ t v '���- * Chairman. 'M[\'Y: ���\ '���>'> ; R. M. Winslow, Sec'y- - , f*d!''4'/-V ' J -''. - , ��� ���'���- <> Hill Lines'-Expansion. ''sfeV^V V '- ' ' '*��� ' J * /'' T,macl Hlllon^QCcnHMPQll^ tV*l ' X i ������* \ , V James J. Hill; and associates have ,, acquired by purchase /the charter of r." rCibel 'Alberta, Central railway. , 5. t> appetite. Moreover; the drunkar^ is a, much coddled .individual by .the well ' meaning people:' He'1 is full of self pity and pretends, ��o believe that he ��� is a victim or sp- ^ciety.^ He wouldn't drink.to excess if there was no liquor;;./He Usees' thousands of people pass /saloons every day in safety but he.canft,and the whole system of liquor regulation must be changed. ' When*the law is passed prohibiting the sale Ipf liquor this same coddled .individual will resort to every device to nullify the law.- He will commit perjury, help pack juries and do anything to aid the blind tiger.1 ' All drunkards of - course are not prohibitionists, but the Texas drys would find as good material for photography in their own ranks as in those ofj the wets. / < -\ ���� 111 jfeflia. W m m $��� WK r>it h- Ik I "Prohibition in the States.: J "Down in some of the states the people/are going through a fierce, prohibition-fight. A great wet rally has just been held at Fort' Worth, Texas. The drys were on hand with kodaks to take pictures of the ' i - i 'drunks," but found instead, a very sober, earnest body of men. It is the old delusion again. A man's personal habits never have anything to do with his views on the prohibition question. The rule seems to be that the heavy drinkers are for prohibition. They probably feel that they might escape their follies if a prohibition law passed. The sublime faith of the American people in the power of a new law is something remarkable.- , The "red nosed angel," as they are called in the south, is generally too weak to meet the liquor question squarely and honestly and admit that his salvation lies in his own manhood; in his willingness to control his beastly i \ Moving once or several times-each year," as is the custom*-of some thatr we know, may give the household; a good and needed airing, but it is a costly amusement. Don't move unless you have a mighty good reason for doing so. tin W*i��ji��liiMM��i��rf��i'M��liW ���* 'J ��� ii *"���* '* ' * MATHIBU S NERVINE POWDERS. " ' * For Headacho.and Neuralgia. CctW M OPM. ����**��� - CUml Om pnfer *ti nlmt nt . I" famim .ill ���hoi. ym U ytm mn hmrtfc II pM 4. Ml tfctp wll || tat w*n <>��" ��l|<>> ThMr JwwJfrt cHMr.�� UUist ���Mi Wik HARMLESS BUT HELPFUL . No Injurious Drugs, ft your dealer does not keep them, We will mail you a box (18 powders) on receipt of 25c J. L. MATHIEU,Co. Props., Sherbrooke. Permanently dis- {eels the need tor . t counteracts the effects almost instantly���removes all cravings After taking the treatment there will never be an* need to drink intoxicants or use drugs again, can be given secretly. We have yet to hear of one failure. Mailed under separate cover to an-rad- dress. Price $5.00 box, or 8 boxes for $10.00. ������ ^Jcofeell IDxws ��o��� @*e Caftn��ritri08, Omt>�� ORIGINAL JEFFERSON SHOE Y We.have just received a shipment of the high-grade *'Original Jefferson Shoe," which cannot be excelled for workman- ship and durability. Call early as these shoes are selling rapidly. v tAlso a full line of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Ig fact, Everything a Man Wears. THOMAS BROWN, Olothier Great Northern Railway Cheap round-trip summer tourist fares to points in Eastern Canada, New England, < Central and Western States. ROUND-TRIP PHOENIX TO��� Winnipeg: - $60.oo St. Paul - $60.oo [ontreai - 105.00 St. Louis - 70. Halifax ��� 127.20 New York 108.50 t Tickets, first-class, on sale different dates in MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, final return, limit October 31st, stop-overs within limits allowed. For further information as to routes, fares to points not quoted, etc., write or call W. X. PERKINS, Agent. InCanada, $2.00 pep Yp. In U.S. $2.50 pep Yp. ��� ; i i ��� m' f I i