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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":"\".\n$\n|\n|\n|\n\n \n\n \n\nuk\n\n&\n\nARROW LAKES ADVOCATE\n\n \n\nVOL 1. No. 1\n\nNAKUSP, B.C., OCTOBER 15, 1914.\n\n \n\nThe Duration of\nthe War.\n\n| war. The slow . retreat of the\n\\Germans ; the terrible lost of life; the\n|few facts disclosed ; the tremendous\neffect of the war on the whole world\nall lead to the one question,\u2014\"How\nlong ~will the war lgst?\" Before\nforming an opinion it would be well\nto considering the following points \u2014\n\nGermany is fortunately  placed\n\u2018between her two. most formidable\nmilitary enemies:\u2014Russia and France.\nThese two cannot join until either the\nBritish gain possession of the Baltic,\n\u2018or \u2018the Russians capture Dantzig,\nStrettin and Kiel. _ Then why, we\n may ask, does not the great ~British\nfHieet enter. the Baltic, annihilate the\nGerman navy, and thus put an end to\nthe war. . The answer is, that in\n|order to enter the Baltic Britain\nwonld be obliged to leave half her\nnavy to prevent an escape via the\n|Kiel canal ; while ithe other half\n\n\u2018entrance to the Baltic, composed as it\nis of narrow straits, which favor easy\ndefence with mines and submarines.\n\nAttack on the West coast of\nGermany is practically impossible,\nunless Hollang should \u00e9nter the war,\nowing to the shallow nature of the\napproach.\n\nTHE RETREAT oF THE GERMANS:\n\nThe present retreat before the allies\nis no criterion by which to estimate\nthe length of the war. ~The sudden\nattach on France was an obvious\nmove on the part of Germany to take\n|advantage of her rapid mobilisation .\nshe can mobilise, owing to her\n|splendid inter\u2014communication in half\nthe time of any other natvion. To\n\u2018have struck a decisive blow \u2014at the\nFrench before the British had entered\nthe war would possibly have spelt vies\ntory.: Sheiis now retreating on her own\nmagnificent defences : one there only\na small portion of her present force\n will be need on the French frontier ;\nthe remainder will be hurled against\n| the \u2014lRussian invaders ; with what\nresult is uncertain ; for we have yet to\nsee the German has lost his fighting\npropensity for which he was famed\nof yore. \u2018\n\nPerron Supry.\n\nPractically all the patrol of Europe\ncomes from the Caucasus in the South\u2014\nEast of Russia; and although\nGermany may have laid in a large\nprior to the commencement of the\nhostilities, that supply must be\npractically exhausved. At first sight\nthis may not seem a very important\nmatter ; but when we consider the\nlarge supply of petrol necessary in\ntime of war to faciltate transportation,\nand to supply the air\u2014ship fleet, we\nmay imagine what a deteriorating\neftect its loss will:\u2014have on the strength\nof the German army.\n\nGermaxy\u2018s Foop SuppLy.\n\nUnrdoudted Germany\u2018s weak point\nlies in Adstria. There the Russians\nhave proved themsevles the stronger,\n\n \n\nand bid fair to take possession of the\n\nThe public is already weary of the\n\n[attacked .a strong navy through the |\u00bb\n\n \n\nBe Optimistic\nBoost and be cheerful\n\nThings are not so bad that\nthey could not be worse.\nBefore grumbling, think of\nthe Belgians, a quiet, indust\u2014\nrious and _ thrifty . people,\nwhose suffering cannot be\nproperly _ appreciated _ at\nthis . distance, and_ contrast,\ntheir lot with yeurs.\n\nLook even nearer home,\nat the miniug towns, which in\nmany cases are far worse off\nthan Nakusp and the Arrow\nLakes District. In a word, be\ncareful of the purse, but, keep\nthings .moving; \u00abhelp your\nfellow man and boost Nakusp\n\n&\n\nSEryIA Axp tHsr Serviaxs.\nServia is the land of social equality.\nIt bas no aritocracy or middle class.\nIts afficials are peasants in gold braid.\nIts people live well with little work.\nIn 1900 it is said there was neither\npauper nor workhouse in the country.\nServians would rather talk politics\nand recite poetry than drink. What\nthey like best are the sing song poems\nthat tell of there national heroes.\n\"Eveay true Serb lives as much in the\npast as in the present.\"  The greatest\npatriotic outburst that has shaken the\nnation in recent years was passionate\nresentment toward AustriasHungary\nin 1908, when that country\u2018s annex~\ntion of Bosnia, and\u2014 Herzegovina\nwaked Servia from a the dream of a\ngreat union of all the Serds.\n\n\u2014 Hunters Happy\nSeason Opened with Good\nProspects for Sport\n\nThe shooting season for this district\ncommenced on September 1, and: the\n\ncrack of the rifle is now constantly\\\n\nbeard in our forests and mountains.\nThe season for blue grouse willow,\ngrouse and ptarmigan extonds until\nDecember 15 ; for duck, snips and\ngeese until February 28. Deer may\nbe shot from September 1 to Dec. 15,\nbut may be sold September 1 until\n\nNovember 15 only.\n\n \n\ngreat \u2014 Hungarian  plain\u2014the chief\nsource of Germany\u2018s food supply.\nThree fourths of Austria Hungary\u2018s\nexports go to Germauy. _ Should\nGermany be able to send suffici\u2014\nent help to Austria to hold back\nthe formidable, array of Russian\nforces behind the Carpathians, she\nwill\u2014soon find herself withou\u2018t food for\nher\u2014enormous industrial population.\nThere is little doubt but that should\ntheir food ~supply. be cut off, the\nGerman masses will themselves, de:\u2014\nmand.a cessation o) hostilities at any\nprice. \\| To this quarter we must look\nif we wish to expect an early end of\nthe war.\n\n \n\nNakusp Conservative\nAssociation.\n_Annual Meeting.\n\n \n\nThe Annual Meeting of the Nakusp\nConservative Association, was held at\nthe Exchange Rooms, on Monday\nevenirg, October 12th,\n\nOwing to the inclement weather\nand the absence of several members\nfrom the town, the attendance. was\nnot as large as it would have been\nundar more favorable: circumstances.\nAmong those present were\u2014L. J.\nEdwards, R. H, Baird, A. W. Haigh,\nL. H. Rawlings, D. T Bulger, E. R.\nVipond, Thos. Reed, J. H. Vestrup,\nE. N. Cox, H. L Rothwell, L J.\nFouchier, B. Parkinson, T. Sellars,\nT. H. Bohart, C. B. Hamling, F.\nWensley, F. Mayo, C. H. Dilley, and\nR. A. Quanee.\n\nAfter a few brief remarks by Pres\u2014\nident Edwards, regarding the work\naccomplished during the past year,\nand now pending the follow officers\nand executive committes were. elected\nfor the ensuing year\u2014\n\n_ President\u2014R. H. Baird,\n\nA Vice\u2014President\u2014J. H. Vestrup,\nSecretary\u2014A. E. Haigh, \u2014\nTreasurer\u2014L. R. Rawlings.\n\nExecutive\u2014T. H. Bohart, D. T.\nBulger, L. J. Edwards, B. Parkinson,\nE. A. Quance, Thos. Reed, H. L\nRothwell, and Thos Sellars.\n\nDelegates to the Slocan District\nConvention\u2014L. H.\u00ab Edwasds, A, E.\nHaigh, L, R. Rawlings, and H. L.\nRothwell.\n\nDelegates to B. C. Convention at\n\nNanimo\u2014D. T. Bulger and L. J.\n\nEdwards.\n\nAlternates\u2014T.  H. _ Bohart and\nL. H. Rawlings.\n\nAfter the election of Officers, Ex\u2014\netives and Delegates, the newly elect>\ned President R. H. Baird, took the\nchair and in a few well chosen remarks\nThank those present for the honer\nand confidence placed in him, in\nelecting him to such a responsible\nposition, and would, with (the hearty\nco\u2014operation and support of the mem>\nbers of the Association, endeavor to\ncarry to a fruitful termination the\npolicies advocoted by his predecessors.\n\nA hearty vote of thanks was given\nto the retiring President, Mr. L J.\nEdwards, for his faithful and unceas\u00bb~\ning efforts in the interests of the party\nand district during his term of office.\n\nMr. Edwards responded in his\nusual versatile manner ; thanking the\nmembers for their kind assistance and\nsupport in the past, and urged them\nto continue their good work and will\ntoward the Association.\n\nVotes of confidence was passed\nconcurring in the administvation and\npolicies of Sir Robert Borden and Sir\nRichard McBride, and their ministry ,\nand to Robert H. Green, M R., and\nWilliam Hunter, M.L A.\n\n \n\n$2.00 A YEAR.\n\n \n\nLOCAL NEWS\n\n \n\n \n\nAN | IMPORTANT\nANNOUNCEMENT\n\nNakusp has not had any kind of\namusement to brighten the leisure\nhours of the community, and for a\ntown of this size there should be some\nweekly entertainment to hbreak the\nmonotony of the every day routine.\n\nNakusp must have an attraction of\nsome kind\u2014it will help the town.\n\nIt has come to hand that a Cinema\u2014\ntograph Entertainment will be run\u2014\nning shortly : showing the latest\nWar Pictures, and events from all\npurts of the world.\n\nThere is to be a lively orchestra play\u00ab\ning throughout . the. Entertainment,\nwhich will be run on the most up\u2014tos\ndate lines, with every facility for the\ncomfort and enjoyment of the patrons.\n\nThe Hall will be illuminated dur\u2014\ning  intervals by \u2014 electric light,\nand the programme is expected to\nlast about. two hours. Rates\nof admission has so far not been\ndetermined. The  Entertainments\nwill be run by Mr. W. W. Thompson,\n\n|of Nakusp, who wishes to remind you\n\nthat he\u2014will be showing tho most\nfamous Dramas and Comedy, Plays\nacted by the best picture\u2014play artistes\n\n \n\nNakusp School Report.\n\nSEPTEMBER.\nNumber in actual attendance\u2014\nSenlors\u2018... \/. .....a2.A.. 48\nduniorse :.;. :. ...0sdre.. 45\n\nPencentage of attendance dnring\nthe month\u2014 $\n\nSeniors ........... & 977\n\n$ 0\n\nJuniors ............ 95%,\n\nThe following children made the\ngreatest progress during the month\u2014\nSeniors\u2014Bernadine Yoder,\n\nVal Bulger\nJuniors\u2014Phyllis Horne, &\nRichard Fowler.\n\n \n\nPERSONAL\n\n \n\n \n\nMr. Donald Thomson, of the\nCanadian Bank of Commerce Staff,\nceledrated his 41st birthday on Octo\u2014\nber\u20141, A few of Donald\u2018s friends\nwere entertained at the Bank Rooms.\nand a very enjoyable evening was\nspent.\n\nThe Ladies of the Fown held a\nmeeting on Tuesday 13th, to discuss\na Belgian Reliet Fund. They are\ngoing to make clothing for the\nBelgian Soldiets. 6\n\n.\n\nNakusp Amateur Dramtic Club,\n\nts i : C\nheld their first nieeting this season\n\nyesterday evening.\n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nThursday, October 15th,\n\nARROW LAKES ADVOCATE\n\nPage 2\n\n \n\nARROW _ LAEKES\n\nADVOCATE\n\nTHOS. ABRIEL, ProprriEtor\nNAKUSP, B.C.\n\nommz\nSUBCSRIPTION\u2014$2.00 per annum\npayable in advance. Single copies,\n\n5 cents each.\n\nADVERTISING RATES.\n\nDISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS\u2014\n25c. per inch per insertion, single\ncolumn.\n\nLEGAL NOTICES\u2014\n\n| \u201410c. per line for first\u2018 insertion, and\nbe. per line for each subsequent ins~\ninsertion.\n\nWANTS, TO RENT, FOR SALE,\netc., (Classified Advertisements,)\u2014\nl1c.. a word ; minimum 25\u00a2. _\n\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\u2014\n$2 an inch per month,\n\nREADING NOTICKES\u2014\n20c. per line per month.\n\nCONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS\n\u2014Special terms on application.\n\n \n\nPublished every Thursday. \u2014 Copy\nfor Advertisements must be received\non or before Monday previous.\n\nNews of secial events, or any @ther\nitems will be gladly received for pub\u2014\nlication, if antkenticated by sender\u2018s\nname and address, (which will not be\nprinted unless so desired.)\n| _ Kindly address communications to\nthe\u2018Printor\u2014Edibor,\n\nk. BARRETT, >\n\n\"\u00abADVOCATE!\u2018 OFFICE,\nNAKUSP, B C.\n\nC. F. MOUNTAIN\n\nNARUSP, B.C.\n\n ereck & watcn\nREPAIRS.\n\n All Repairs receive Careful Attention\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nOUR MOTORISTS,\n\nThe Motorist (stil} at the wheel, to\npedestrian, who he bhas hity\u2014I say,\n\u2018before you go if I haven\u2018t hurt you\n\u2018too much, you might start my bally\n\u2018[engine up again.\u2014London Opinion.\n\nA BIT OF SARCGASM.\n\n\u00aeFThe late Pr. Morgan Dix,\" said a\n[elergyman of. New York had a droll\nway of lightening grave subjects with\n(little humoreus asides. \u2018Once I heard\n\u2018bhim addressing a graduating class at\na medical school. He began in this\nway .\n\n\\__*\u00abPhysiologists tells us, gentlemen,\nthat the older a man grows the smaller\nEhis brain becomes. \u2018This explains why\n\u2018the old man krnows nothing and the\nyoung one everything,\n\nKINDNESS.\n\n\"Is she good to the ehildren ?\"\n\n_} ~\u00a9Very. She lets them do every\u2014\n\u2018thing their father doesn\u2018t want them\nto do.\"\n\nThe managing editor wheeled his\nchair round and pushed a button in the\nwall! The person wanted entered the\nroom.\n\n\u2018Mere,\" said the editor \u2018are a\nnumber of directions from from out:\u2014\nsiders as to the best way to run a\nnewspaper. See that they are all\ncarried out,\" :\n\nAnd the office\u2014boy gathering them\nall into a large waste paper basket\ndid so.\n\n\u00a9What is the difference between\nfirmness and obstinacy ?\" \u00abasked a\nyouug lady of her fiance. ,\n\n\"Firmness\" was his gallant reply,\nis a noble characteristic of women ;\nobstinacy is a lamentable defect in\nmen.\"\n\n \n\nE D I T O R I A L\n\n \n\nPROLOGUE, AND APOLOGY,\nAND PETITION.\n\nTHE complaint \"Why have we no newspaper for the\nArrow Lakes ?\"has been so frequently reiterated that we\nhave decided to try and fill this seeming * long felt want.\"\n\nTo do this with any success we must have your support,\nwhich I feel will be freely given.\n\nIt is known to most people I believe, that a paper was\nrun in this locality with no little success seventeen years\n\nago.\n\nThen the population in the Arrow Lakes district\n\nwas small, and the channels of trade were by no means\n\nas wide as they are to\u2014isy.\n\nNew industries have sprung up. . Nakusp has a shingle\n\nmill which was only started this summer.\n\ncoming into the Kootenays\n\n_ Settlers are\nevery year, and this will\n\nnecessitate new roads being made, and larger stores built.\nYet with all the progress that has been made, we have\nhad no newspaper for the people on the Arrow Lakes.\n\nNow the complaint \u2018\"Why have we no newspaper\nfor the Arrow Lakes ?\" has been remedied by the publish\u2014\n\ning of the Apvocats.\nMany interesting articles\n\nwill appear each week on\n\nRanching, Fruit Growing, Poultry Farming, and Garden\u2014\n\ning, etc., together with the\n\nladies column and the latest\n\nnews from all parts of the Lakes.\n\nA Paper for the people on the Arrow Lakes.\n\n \n\nIt is an axiom that everyone can run the paper better than\nthe editor can.. Now, when you.think of an improvement\n\nlet\u2018s know about it.\n\nHelp Tx\u00ae Apvocate.\n\nFhmntsetatommetamemmemmemm\n\n* Reciprocity is a straw which shows which way the trade\nwinds are blowing.\"\u2014Province.\n\n%\n\nVALOR.\n\nBlowhard sat discussing upon vyalor\nto his ragged cronies.\n\n\u00ab*I,\" he blew, \u2018fear no man who\nlives.\" ,\n\n\"But thou fearest me,\"\u2018 rasped a\nmidget vixen. \u00a9Home with thee!\"\n\nBlue gilled, he followed his wife, the\ncrowd loudly jeering.\n\nWithin she turned to those who\nsoon filled the doorway.\n\n\u2018\u2018Mark ye,\" she blew, \"that it is I\nwho fear no man\u2014* >\n\n\u00abBut thou fearest me,\" squeaked\nthe smallest mouse in the country.\n\nWith a shriek of mad terror Dame\nBlowhard leaped chairward,\n\nW hereupon the merry beggars held\ntheir aching sides,\u2014Lippincott,s\n\n \n\nFlying Fish,\n\nInteresting are the habits <of the\nflying fish, that queer the denizen of\nthe sea fourd principally in the region\nof the trade winds. _ <\u00ab\u2018\u00abDoes it rise from\nthe sea like a bird ?P\" you ask. No. It\nshoots out of the waves like an arrow\nand with outspreading wings sails on\nthe wind in graceful curves, rising\nsometimes, one might say, to the\nbeight of fifteen feet, but not often\nso high, and then, lowering, it again\ntouches the crest of a wave and renews\nits flight. _ This operation may be\nrepeated till it covers a distance, say,\nof 500 yards in the case as the stoutest\non the wing, though very often not\nhalt the distance is.covered. A ship\nsailing through the trade winds will\noften be visited on dark nights by\nfHlying fiish, which hit thr sails or\nrigging and fall on the deck, where,\nof course they soon give up life.\n\nSt. Nicholas.\n\n \n\nDISOBEDIENCE\n\nHe kissed me and I told him not\nto tell of it \"\n\n\"And what did he do.\"\n\n\u2018\u2018Why it wasn\u2018t two minutes pefore\nke repeated it.\"\n\n\u2014\u2014@G\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\nThe Forest Fire,\n\n \n\nThe Fire Fiend is out, magnifioent sigt,\nStout hearts are quailing and faces\ngrow white,\nDarkly the smoke wreaths are circling\nnigh,\nwhile banners af flame are tossing\non high,\nTho king of the forest writhes in the\nblast,\nThen bows to the earth, conquer\nat last.\n\nMirthless his glee as he crosses the dell\n\nAs the cry of the lost tormented\nin Hell.\nLouder his voice than the roar of the\ngale,\nWhen cables are broken and anchors\nfail,\nWherever be turns with his scorching\nbreath f\nHe leaves a \u2018trail of ruin and death\n\nResistless as time ke sweeps on his way,\nBurning, destroying nor deigning\n\u2014 to stay\nTill forest and pastures are swept with\nhis path,\nAnd nothing remains as food for\nhis wrato.\nThen sinking he di\u00e9s \u2018neath a threat\u2018n\u2014\ning \u2018cloud\nThe smoke for a pall, the ashes his\nshroud.\n\n\\deer half hidden. by: bracken,\n\n \n\n; The\nBeautiful Arrow Lakes.\n\nPeople cannot possibly live in the\nvicinity of the Arrow Lakes without\nbecoming sincerely attached \u2014to the\nwild beauty of Nature running riot\non every side,\n\nYet, how mamy have lived for years\non these banks, which in places are\nsheer mountain sides; (the haunt\nof the bear, deer and coyote) inter\u2014\nspersed with low\u2014lying orchards at\nthe foot of the Gold Range, or\nSelkirks, bearing in some places rich\nharvests of fruit and other produce,\nwithout thinking of the sources of the\nblue waters that seem to reflect their\ncolour in the sky.\n\n\u2018fo begin with, the Arrow Linkes\nare really only divisional names for\nthat portion of the Columtia River\nthat widens out into . broadening\nbays.\u2014 Between the upper and lower\nArrow Linkes, for instance, there are\nstill again the \"narrows\" in some\nplaces barely a mile across from\nmountain range to mountain range.\n\nThe name \" Arrow \" is probably \u2018of\nIndian origin, and has some quaint\nmeaning no doubt. To trace the\nmighty Colnmbia River back from our\nbeautiful ranch, we must away far back\nto some Rocky Mountair pass. We\nhave heard of ths \" Great Divide,\"\norie of those interesting and impres\u2014\nsive spots where the shelving ledge, or\nfallen boulder decides the Gestiny of\nmighty _ rivers by changing the\ndirection of their baby rills so lately\nliberated from the parent source.\nHere we see a bright streamlet\nseperating into two. branches ; ; one\nhastening East and Northward, to\nend in Hudson,s Bay, its twin sister\ntnrning down the Western slope to|\nlose. itself in the Pacific.  The river\nsystem of British Columbia is mar\u2014\nvellously intricate. _ Turbulent and\ntortuous streamms all comimg altimate\u2018y\nto the ocean, twist North, South, Kast\nWoest in their course, just as the\nirregular mountain bases which guide\nthem, shape their course. f\n\nThe sinuosites of the Columbia and\nKootenay Rivers alone are enough to\nto fill one with amazement, Born in\nthe same locality among the glaciers\nof the Selkirk, they seem to have\nquarreled, for both flow past each\nother in opposite directions : coming,\nhowever, at one point, so near a\nreconciliation, that a canal a mile\nlong makes an effort to unite them,\nbut, the breach grows wider.  The\nKootenay flows South, and. passes\ninto the United States, while the\nColumbia journeys Northward to the\nvery edge of the Selkirk Range\u2014but\nonly temporally\u2014here a seperation\noccurs for a distance of 300 miles,\nVery much further these rivers unite\nonce more, entering the State of\nOregon as the Columbia River with\ndepth and breadth that makes its\nprogress royal, for it is navigable for\ntwelve hundred miles. In its passage\nas you will see, it has been our\n* Arrow Lakes,\" and its varying\nbeauties amaze one whether on a\ncloudless dayv with sapphire setting of\nsky and water one passes along its\nwinding ways \u00abby C.P.R. Steamer,\ndrinking in the grand scenery of\nmountain and orchard, so near the\ndecks of the boat, and occasionally\nobtaining fleeting glimpses of grazing\nor\ncomplacent wild  duck _ breasting\nthe tides ; or watches from the safety\n\n(Contiuued in next column)\u2014\n\n \n\n \n\ncotwe\ncotwe\n\n \n\n \n\nThursday, October 15th.\n\nARROW LAKES ADVOCATE\n\nPage 3\n\n \n\n \n\nGLEANINGS\n\n \n\n \n\nTea Drinking.\n\n \n\nTea drinking was first practised by\nthe chinese in their efforts to find an\nappetising substitute for ordinary\nwater. The history of drinking tea\nif more generally known, might lead\nto the use of this most, valuable drug\nin a more healthfual way than is usual\nat present.\n\nExperience having taught the\nChinese that unboiled water, through\naccidental pollution, etc., was un\u2014\n\n| healthy, they tried boiling it, and\n\nthen later began Aavoring the water\nwith tea\u2014leaves to relieve it from its\ninsipidity.  This is how the use of tea\nas a beverage first began.\n\nThere are however two destinct\ndifferences  between _ the  Chinese\nmethod of drinking tea and our own.\n\nIn the first place, the Chinese never\n\n{drink tea with their meals, but only\n\naiter the meal \u2014or between meals. _ in\nthe second place, their tea is prepared\nby pouring boiling water over the\n\n| leaves and then immediately powring\n\nit off again. When the tea is pre\u2014\npoared in this way, the resulting Auid\ncontains a minimum of the tannic\nacid which is so prominsuat a charac\nteristic of~the tea \"drawn\" in our\nwestern way.\n\nAn important point to remember is\nthat tea should be correctly brewed,\nand it should never be drunk with\nany auimal food, whether fish flesh,\nfowl or egg, as in the combination\nwith these substances the albumen of\nthe animal tissue forms with the tannic\nacid of the tea a leathery compound,\nwhich will defy any gastric juice in\nits efforts to digest it.\n\n \n\n \n\nBACK TO NATURKE,\n\n\u00abHold, hold ! \" cried the star. \u00abBill\u2014\nboards in our meadow scene! \u2014 That\u2018s\ncarrying commercialism a bit too far.\n\n\"\u00abCommercialism, nothing,\" said the\nstage manager. \u2018(@I\u2018m a realist, I am ;\nand I want that meadow to look like}\na genuiue one,\u2014Tit\u2014Bits\n\nGREEK MEETS GREEK.\n\nA careful mother whose baby had.\nfallen asileep in bis carriage in the\npark fouud in seeking to make him,\ncomfortable that the sun was shining\nirom one direction and a cold wind\nAblowing from another. After careful\nconsidertaion and numerous turnings\nshe decided to risk his tightly closed\neyas to a little sunshine rather than\nexpose him.to the chilly breege,\n\nAs she seated herself a stern voice\nspoke,.\n\n\u00abI don\u2018t no who your mistress\nis\" it said, \u00abbat I shall make it my\nbusiness to find out and report you to\nher. \u2018The ider of you risking this\nbaby\u2018s eyes in that sunshine! I am a\ndoctor\u2018s wife.\"\n\nSeveral times did the carefal mother\nattempt vainly to interrupt aud explain.\nThen \u2014A am grateful for your interest,\nmadam.\" she said, and I happen to be\nthis cMild\u2018s mother. Also I too am a\ndoctor\u2018s wife and a nurse as well.\"\n\nAs the stern voice moved on she\nturned to another careful mother on\nthe bench.\n\n\"I knew this coat was old,\" she\nsarid, \u2018but do I look as bad as that ?\"\n\u2014New York Post.\n\n \n\n \n\nof a ranch the gray sky heralding an\napproaching storm. _ The occasional\nflights of wild geese, or the choppy,\nSeething waters occasioned by melting\n\n|and no precautions can avail against,\n\nproved, Te larger question remaing\n\n \n\nsnows. and gathering impetus as they\ncarry flotsam and jelsam swiftly along.\n\nDO YoOU KNOW THE\nUSE OF ADVERTISING\n\nDo you want your business\nto grow : If so you must\nAdvertise, To Advertise, is\nto bring your goods before the\npublic and keep them there.\n\nThough your business may\nbe prosperous : to keep it up\nto the Standard you must get\nin touch with the outsiae\nworld,\n\nYou say! \" Your business,\nis steady, and there is no\nneed [for}[you to advertise.\"\nThat is where you are wrong,\nfor there is every need for\nyour business becoming. one\nof the leading firms, which is\n\nnot. possible without the use\nof advertisement.\n\n\" Advertisement is the me\u2014\ndium to success.\"\n\nWhy hesitate to place your\nstock before all. You cannot\nacquaint the public to well\nwith your bargains and new\nstock. If you are a live man\nyou will advertise and see\nyourself grow. . The man who\nhas not taken the advantage\nof increasing  his _ trade,\nthrough the channels of ad\u2014\nvertising has over\u2014looked a\nValuable asset.\n\nAdvertise in the\n\"ADVOCATE.\"\n\nDISASTERS DUE TO FOG\n\n \n\n \n\nIt may be said that no regulatmnsf\n\nfog. That is too hasty and too sweep\u2014\ning a conclusion.  Fogs, of course,,\ncannot be prevented; but disaster\nneed not follow upon fog. It is com\u2014.\nmonly due either to ships persisting\nin moving during fog or to some\navoidable blunder in nayvigation,. \u2018The\nblunder in navigation is usually the\u2018\nresult not of lack of skill but of a\ndefect of temper. \u2018There are sea\u2014hogs |\nas well as road\u2014hogs, and there\nare obstinate captains who will im\u2014|\nperil their ships rather than deflect]\nfrom their course: This sort of thing\ncan be corrected by setting up a hbet\u2014\nter tradition., and if necessay by\npunishing stermly whereyer it can be\n\n \n\nwhether ships ought to proceed in\nfog, That must always be a very\nrisky business along the great water\u2014\nways of the world like the Channel\nor along a river. \u2018There is no rule to,\nguide captains. On the one hand\ntheir owners want them to make a\nquick passage ; on the other hand,\nthey have no assurance that if they\nstop other ships will do likewise. Un\u2014\nder  such  cireumstances there is\nstrong temptation to push on, and!\nbe _ actually _ safer\u2014 than stopping.\nClearly, it regulation is practicable\nthis is a case for international regu\u2014\nlation. \u2014London _ sJaily _ News _ and\nLeader\n\n \n\n \n\nWhen answering Adverts please\nmention the Advocate.\n\nHow to Reduce\nthe\nHigh Cost of Living\n\nIs the. aim of the Good Housewife\nat present\n\nCALL AND SEEB Us\n\nWe will help you solve the\nproblem.\n\n \n\nWe have a nice fresh stock of\n\nGroceries\n\nAND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT\n\n \n\n \n\nNew Mackinaws\n... Sweater Coats\n| Sox, Underwear\n\nShirts, Etc.\nJust arrived for the Fall Trade .\n\n \n\nCrayons,\nDrawing Books\nScribblers {\nPencils\nPens & Ink .\nFor the School Children.\n\nStrong Boots\n\nFor the school boy and the\nworking man.\n\n \n\nWe make a Specialty in the\nLumbermen\u2018s Trade\n\n \n\nNakusp Trading Co.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n\nanmasmenne\n\nI\n\n \n\n[ aled pmutlecne s uh ns s rmmecart .. ues o2\\ cromeeamme\n\n| Per 1.00 dozen\n\n| Nakusp [irug Store\n\n \n\nThursday,,October 15. \u2014\n\nARROW LAKES ADVOCATE\n\nPage 4\n\n \n\nBy Boat and Train\n\nNakusp\u2018s Excellent\nTransportation Facilities\nTime Table\n\nC.P.R. STEAMER\u00ae leave Nakusp\ndaily as follows :\n11.35 a.m \u2014For Arrowhead, Revels\u2014\n\u2018toke aud intermediate points\n12.40 p.m.\u2014For West Hobson, Nelson\n\u2018and intermediate points\n\nC.P.R. STEAMER#arrive daily at\nNakusp as follows :\n\u00a3\u20ac0.00 a.m. from West Robson, etc..\n12.35:fom Arrowhead, etc.\n\nC.P.R. TRAINS every Monday,\n|\n\nWednasday and Friday ::\nArrive Nakusp at 11.15 a.m. from\n\nNew Denver,, Slocan City, Rossland, |\n\nKaslo and intermediate points\nLeaves Nakusp at 13 o\u2018clock for same\npoints:\n\nMAIL\n\nCloses daily for the North at 10 a.m.\n\nand for the South at 11 a m.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nJ. S. CROWELL\nCindertaker and Enmgbalmer\nNakusp, B. C.\n\n \n\nSend in. your\nSMALL ADS EARLY\nAdvocate Office _ _\n\n[ ~EXMAS.\nNot far away\nNow is the time\nto order\u2018\nPrivate\nGrecting\nCards\n\nCome and see our\nSamples !\n\n \n\n~upwards. _ Regular\n\nlines of Xmas Cards\n\nand Xmas Postcards\nIN SHORTLY.\n\n \n\n0. W., WAKELIN, Manager.\nNakusp, B. C.\n\n \n\n \n\n~Support\n_ the\n\u2018Advocate\u2018\n\n \n\n) GCCC}*222332220020909309097 45 2299099 23923229992229009\n\n \n\n \n\nof larger toas.\n\n\u20ac\nA\n\u00a7\n| 2 no tedious d\u2018fat'h'ng;\u2018; and our charges\n\u00a7\u00a7\n\n4\nJoOB PRINTING |\nToyud \u2014q\n\nw\n\n| Our Printing Office is not\u00aep well \u00a7\nequipped with material, and we are %\n\nprepared to execute your orders with %\n\ncare and despatch. _ Yow get your \u00ae\n\nwork done \ufb01@t\u201d\ufb01cre in Nakusp ; g\n\nlt y\n\nwill compare favorahly with those\n\nGive us a trial.\n\nApvocate OFEFICE\nNAKUSP, B,C.\n\nP\u00bb>206ECC 3229200039093 9 2990000900029 00 299335299 6CCEG\n\nWPBPPAIkKE@GGe, E\n\u00a7\n\n \n\nA Swiss prison appears to be the\u2019\nvery place in which to spend a cheap\nholiday, as you have practically all\nyou want\u2014a comfortable cell, central\nheating, electricity, good food, a fair\nquantity of wine or beer and tobaces,\nand a library. _ You can learn a trade, |\nhave plenty of exercise, and there is |\nlittle work to do in return for all\n\u2018these advantages.\n\nA \" COOL1,\" SMOKE. i\n\\Traveller (taking a well filled cigar\u2014\ncasey : *Pardon me, but have a you\n\\match P\n\nSeedy  individnal _ (suggestively):\n* Yes, but I have nothing to smoke.\"\n\nTraveller : \u00ab* \u2018Then you won\u2018t need\nhe match.\"\n\n\u2019 NORTH\u2018S\n\nConfectionary Store\nNAKUSP, B.C.\n\nLunches, Teas, Soft\nDrinks. '\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nWants, To Rent.\n\n \n\nNOTHING DOING,\n\nmnnmmmnenmmmaimana\n\nAs the summer sun filtered through\nthe lace eurtains, \u2018the boarding house\nsitting room looked almost cosy and\nattraetive., \u2018The brightness and com\u2014\nfort thawed the heart of the oldest\nlodger.\n\nIn\u2014an eypansive moment he turaed\n\ntowards the landlady, was his only\ncompanion in the room, and, elasping\nher hands fondly. murmured.\n\ni \u00ab\u00abWill you be my wife 2\"\n\nThe woman bid not start mor blush.\nNo maidenly eoyness thone from her\nclear, cold eyes.\n\n\"No sir,\u2018\" she replied., with calm de\u2014\nlideration. \"I\u2018n\u2018 sorry, but I cannot\nmarry yeu, \u00a5Youve been here four\nyear and are much to. good a boarder\nto be put on the free lists \"\u2014London\nOpinion,\n\n \n\n\u00abWhat a row your children make!\nWhere is their mother ?2\"\n\n\u2018\u00ab\u2018She\u2018s gone to attend a meeting on\nthe duties of women !\u2018\u2014Pele Mele.\n\n \n\n\"*It\u2018s never too late to mend,\"\n\nAdvertise in the ApvocatE.\n\n\u00ae\nGet this couplet in your pate :\n\n \n\n \n\n\u2018Advertise in TnH\u00ae ApvocatE\n\n\"Sweet are the uses of Advertisment\"\n\nAdvertise in T\u2018nr Apvocats\n\n4\n\n1\n\n\u00a2\n\nSabbath Services\n\nVarious Denominations\nProvide Spiritual Food >\nfor Nakusp Residents\n\n\\ENGLISH CHURCH\u2014Holy Com\u2014\nmunion 8 a.m ; Evening Service and\n[Sermon 7.30 \u2014 Sunday School at 11\nevery Sunday morning. >\n\n_ PRESBYTERIAN\u2014Evening Ser\u2014\n\n1School every Sunday at 10.15 a.m.\n\nSunday in the month.\n\nROMAN CATHOLIC\u2014\n;Every 1st Sunday in the month.\n\n \n\noffice\u2014boy. ~ >\n\" A lady to talk to you,\" said he to\nthe senior partner, \u2018The senior part\u2014\n\nthe \u2018phone for several minutes.\n\nhe raised the receiver, said\nwords,\n\\Then he turned to is partner:\n\n missed me.\"\u2014Perny Pictorial. .\n\n \n\n \n\nand the examination wes in full swing.\n\nThe small child was asked :\n\nEndjian Empire ?\"\n\ngot off by heart.\n\nand pepper, and rice, and citron, and\nchutney, and\u2014and\u2014and\u2014*\"\n\n[ patiently:\n\"What comes after that ?\"\n\n\"Please Sir, india\u2014gestion !\"\n\n[has never had colonies or even overs\npossessions, in\nearth.\nbeen purely continental\n|\n\n~\n\n \n\nOpera Rouse\nNakusp, B,C.\n| MB lb cge ol oofp ieall e nteoli nds lt i ealiele in\nOne of the largest Halls in\n\nthe Kootenays.  Good Stage,\n\\Scenery and Lighting. _ Fine\n\nPiano and Player\u2014Piano with\nup\u2014to\u2014date Music.\n\n| aib old ols olb ol ol ols ie ol ol ul ol obt o5 ste ob s oig obg M ol ol lt mds\n\nFor vacant dates apply to Proprietr :\n\n \n\n \n\nMENTION \u2018\"Trxr ApvocatE\u00ae.\"\n\nvice evory Sunday at 7.15 ; Sunday |\n\n_ METHODIST\u2014Morning Services |\nlat 10 30 on 1st and 3rd Sundays in f\n\u2018the month ; Evening Service at 7 and |\n|Bunday school at 2.30 p.m. on every |\n\n_A ring on the telephone drew thef\n\nner took up the receiver.and stood at |\nThen |\nhe laid the receiver down and went|,\nback to his desk. Five minutes later }\na few|\nand\u2018 presently hung it up.|\n\n|__\"lt was my wife,\" he explained. |\n\u2018<\u00abShe was still talking and had\u2018nt\n\nThe inpector arrived at . the school, |\n\n\"What are the chief products of our\n\nAnd the unhappy infant nervously |\nproceeded to reel off the list she had }\n\nPlease Sir, India produces curries, |\n| _ \u2014**Y\u00a5es, yes,\" said the inspector im\u00ab |\n\n\u2018Well you tell her what comes|\nafter that.\"\n\nAustsia ts the only empire which |\n\nany quarter of #he|\nHer ambition has hetherto\n\n\u2018Floor for Dancing. \u2014 Splendid|\n\nAt liberty for Meetings, Concerts,|\nDances, Theatrical Performances, ete. |\n\nTEOS. ABRIEL, Nakusp, B.C.|\n\nWurn AanswErixna ApyvrErts purASK |\n\n \n\nyo n\n4\n|\n\u00a7","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Abriel","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Arrow Lakes Advocate","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}]}