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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":" oL*-4-\nTHE FRASER AD\n31 Journal of Optimism and Helpfulness, Especially Devoted to tbe Interests of tTfe^fsWVbl^^\ni\n{\nThe Fraser Advance: Vol. I, No. 27\nCHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20. 19D7.\nCliilllwnck Prosrrcss: Vol. XVII, Xo. 16\nTHE WORLD OVER.\nWELCOME HONE.\nHundreds of Japanese participated in the Christian Endeavor meeting in Seattle on Sunday last.\nOn Monday the President of\nFrance was fired upon by Leon\nMaille, but neither shots hit him.\nThe assassin was immediately\nplaced under arrest.\nThe statute of Garibaldi, the\ngift of Italy to the city of Paris,\nwas unveiled with., imposing\ncivil and military ceremonies on\nSaturday last.\nEnthusiastic Reception to Premier McBride at Westminster\nand Vancouver.\nAdvices from Tokio say that\n5000 laborers will be sent out by\ncompanies in Tokio for construction work on British Columbia railways.\nAs a result of a series of investigations by the commissariat\nauthorities of the British navy,\nit is probable that large supplies\nof British Columbia canned\nsalmon will be purchased to provision the war ships of the Imperial fleet.\nTwo big steel freighters, the\nTuscarora, of the Lehigh Valley\nLine, and the Maryland, of the\nHudson River Line, met in a\nhead-on collision in the St. Clair\nriver early last Friday morning\nand went to the bottom. No\nlives were lost.\nThere is a suggestion of the\nrapid growth of Northern Ontario in the announcement that\nthe town of Latchford will hold\nits municipal elections this\nmonth. In July, 1906, Latchford consisted of an incipient\nsawmill, a flag station and three\nor four log houses.\nspon-\nNew\neast\nOn Monday afternoon the\nCanadian Club of Vancouver\ntendered a banquet to Hon.\nOscar Strauss, Minister of\nLabor and Commerce for the\nUnited States. Mr. Strauss delivered a forceful and pleasing\naddress.\nThe Toronto Telegram says\nthat Toronto is cursed by a\nplague of cold-blooded, unprovoked profanity and blasphemy\nin public places. Sober, well-\ndressed men fiill the air of street\ncars with their oaths, and never\nseem to ^imagine that they are\nsinning against the rights and\ncomforts of their fellow passengers.\nOregon has hit upon a new\nplan td keep their citizens sober.\nEvery man who drinks is' obliged to take out a license costing five dollars a year, and unless armed with this document\nhe cannot be served with drinks\nat any saloon. Every ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd six\nmonths the names of the persons who took out licences are\npublished in the papers so that\nthe public may know who are\nauthorized to drink.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEx.\nS. A. Cawley, who represented Chilliwack on the reception\ncommittee last Saturday night\nat Vancouver, returned home on\nMonday and reports that the\nwelcome given to the Premier\non his arrival in that city was ef\nthe most enthusiastic character.\nFor the moment party differences seemed to be forgotten\nand everybody joined heartily in\ntestifying to their appreciation\nof the efforts which Premier\nMcBride has made in the maintenance of the rights of the\nProvince. Dense crowds of\npeople thronged the streets\nalong which the procession\npassed and fell into the line of\nmarch.\nThere were bands and banners\nand torches and cheering, all\ncontributing to such a demonstration of public feeling as to\nleave no doubt of the sentiments\nof the people with reference to\nthe claims of British Columbia\nto more liberal treatment by the\nDominion.\nSuch a royal reception has\nbeen rarely accorded to any man\nwhatever his rank or office, and\nthe man who was its object must\nhave been highly gratified at its\nevident heartiness and\ntaneity.\nThe Premier arrived in\nWestminster from the\nshortly after 8 o'clock, and received a most cordial welcome\nfrom the citizens of his native\ntown. As the time was limited\nthe demonstration was necessarily brief but none the less\nhearty. A procession was\nformed and marched up Columbia Avenue for several blocks,\nwhere it halted and addresses of\nwelcome were made by T. J.\nTrapp and W. J. Creighton, with\na graceful response by Mr. McBride. As soon as the speaking\nwas over special cars bore the\nPremier and a large party of his\nfriends to the Terminal City.\nUpon reaching Vancouver\nabout 10 o'clock, the cars\nstopped at Westminster Avenue,\nwhere carriages were in waiting\nand the procession formed. The\nline of inarch followed Hastings,\nGranville and Georgia streets to\nthe Cambie street grounds,\namid the playing of bands, the\ntooting of automobiles, cheering\nof the crowds which lined the\nsidewalks. Here a halt was\nmade, a formal address of welcome was given by Mayor Be*\nthune.\nLoud applause greeted the\nPremier as he rose to reply. He\nexpressed great appreciation of\nthe greeting given him by \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the\npeople of Vancouver. He\nsketched briefly the history of\nhis going to England to represent British Columbia's cause,\nand spoke of. his courteous\ntreatment by Winston Churchill,\n(Continued on page 4.)\nFRUIT GROWERS.\nImportant Meeting Held at Kaslo.\nChilliwack Represented by\nHenry Kipp.\nWe are indebted to the Koo-\ntenaian for the following report\nof the recent meeting of the B.\nC. Fruit Growers' Association:\nA meeting of the B.C. Fruit\nGrowers' Association was held\nin the City Hall on Tuesday\nafternoon. President James\nJohnstone occupied the chair\nwith Secretary Brandrith of.\nLadner and Mr. Kipp of Chilliwack present,\nThe secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, held in\nSummerland and the correspondence.\nMr. Kipp moved a resolution\nendorsing the action of the\nBoard of Horticulture in refusing to allow infected fruit to enter the province. This was seconded by J. W. Cockle and carried unanimously. Another resolution was passed dealing with\nthe Fruit Marks Act. There\nwas some discussion in regard to\nthis, centering chiefly around the\nmatter of berry boxes.\nMr. Cockle brought up the\nmatter of affiliation of local horticultural societies with the provincial body, but Mr. Brandrith\nstated that this had been tried\nbefore but unsuccessfully.\nPresident Johnstone, at the\nrequest of the secretary, went\ninto details regarding the B.C.\nFruit and Produce Exchange,\nrecently formed. The object of\nthis Exchange ft its to distribute\nthe fruit of its members in such\na way that they could obtain the\nbest market prices. The central office had been located in\nRevelstoke because it was the\nmost central point. A salaried\nmanager was stationed there and\nhe kept in touch with every retail fruit dealer in the Northwest. When a member had a\nshipment about ready, a note\nwas sent the manager stating\nthe amount. The manager\nlooked up his books and wired\nthe name of the point to which\nit should be sent. Tab was\nkept on the different dealers'\nratings and in a number of\nother ways advantages not\notherwise obtainable, could be\nhad by members of the Exchange. Membersnip was held\nby shares, one share being allotted to twenty people or fraction\nthereof at S100 per share.\nAfter Mr. Kipp and Mr.\nBrandrith had further enlarged\nupon the advantages to be obtained from the Exchange, it\nwas decided to adjourn and hold\na meeting at night to form a\nlocal branch.\nAt the evening meeting the\nattendance was much better.\nWm. Robb was made chairman.\nMr. Brandrith briefly outlined\nthe history and objects of the\nB.C. Fruitgrowers' Association\nand showed what it had done\nfor the industry in the way of\ncheapening supplies and materials. It was also shown that\nthr Association had done much\nin the way of securing better\nexpress and freight rates for.\nshippers.\nAt the conclusion of Mr.\nBrandrith's remarks a general\ndiscussion as to membership,\naffiliation, etc., was indulged inl\nAfter light had been \"thrown on\nthe subject by this means, a\nnumber of local growers had\nthemselves enrolled as members.\nThe balance of the evening\nwas taken up by Mr. Kipp who\ndemonstrated the best methods\nof planting and pruning trees..\nOIL PROSPECTS.\nCONFIDENCE IN CHILLIWACK.\nIndications Favorable. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Means Bank of Montreal Acquires Busl-\nMuch to Chilliwack. local ness Block -Here to Stay -\nCompany Organized. Consideration $10,000.\nIt often happens that the A very substantial expression\ngreateat sources of wealth are of confidence in the future o?\nlong overlooked, while resources Chilliwack was given by tho\nof much less value are industri- Bank of Montreal on Tuesday of\nbusly exploited. There is more this week, when it acquired by\nthan a possibility that this is purchase the entire business\nwhat is taking place here at the block in which its present offices\npresent time. The agricultural are located at the corner1 of\nadvantages of this fertile valley Westminster ' and' Columbia\nare so obvious and so easily-street's. The deal was closed by\nmade available by the employ- Manager G,..D. Brymner of New\nment of moderate intelligence Westminster, and the considera-\nand energy, that the tendency is tion is understood to. have been\nto ignore the possibility of other in the vicinity of $10,000:\nnatural wealth in our midst. Although it is too early for a\nYet there are those who firmly definite announcement, yet we\nbelieve that beneath our fertile have grounds for believing that\nareas, on hillside and prairie, at no very distant date the pres-\nthere lies hidden even greater ent building will be replaced by\nriches. Nor are evidences by one of a much more substantial\nany means lacking in confirma- and elaborate character. Com-\ntionof this opinion. We refer ing as it does so soon after the\nnow more particularly to strong completion of the handsome new\nindications of the presence of oil building of the Royal Bank of\nin the underlying strata of cer- Canada, this step by the Bank\ntain portions of this valley. That of Montreal is a fresh evidence\nthere is oil here there can be no 0f the growing confidence in the\ndoubt. Everybody is familiar substantial nature of our pros-\nwith its appearance upon the perity which is felt by the most\nsurface of many of our sloughs far-seeing business people in our\nand ponds, and many wells show midst. Nor must it be forgot-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe same phenomenon. The ten that the Bank of Montreal\nonly question is whether it can has just completed a handsome\nbe found in paying quantities, residence for Manager Duthie at\nA number of our most enterprising citizens have made special investigations of the matter\nand are satisfied that it can. A\ncompany has been organized and\nan outlay of over $3000. Evidently both our banks are here\nto stay. With such endorsements\nas these institutions have given\nto the solidity of our real estate\nconsiderable preliminary work values, people of \"lesser expert\ndone. Satisfactory tests have ence ought to have no fears_\nbeen made of the surface pro-\t\nduct, and an oil expert of wide The Japanese government an-\nexperience, Mr. Fritz, of San nounces that the Tokio Exhibi-\nFrancisco, has looked the ground tion will open in 1912, on April\nover and passed a most favorable 1, when the world famous cherry\nopinion. Options have been se- trees of Japan will be in full\ncured on over 2000 acres of land, bloom and will be closed on Oc-\nAll that is required is a modicum tober 31, when the season of\nof capital to secure the services chrysanthemums will have just\nof a boring plant to do the de- set in. The exhibition is the\nsired prospecting. Not more undertaking of the Japanese\nthan $3,000 or $4,000 is required government itself, and will be\nin addition to funds already in international in scops and equipment. The grounds will cover\nan area of 250 seres, the exhibition buildings themselves extending over thirty acres. The government is especially anxious to\ninvite foreign visitors from every\nhand to thoroughly test the\nground.\nIn view of what it\nto this place should 8\nfound, there ought\nwill mean\ngusher be\nto be no\ndifficulty in getting enough per- quarter of the world,\nsons interested in its prosperity\nto supplement the work already\nOne of the state laws which\n, a ii ii- a recently went into effect in\ndone Snould nothing come of Texas provides that ail who sell\nthe effort it would mean small pistols are taxed fifty per cent,\nloss to anybody, while success of the gross earning:; on all their\nwould spell a fortune to those in business. ^\t\nthe\nventure and undreamed of\nprosperity to the entire community.\n' The ironwork for the new\ndredge which is. to replace the\nMud Lark, is nearly completed lows^ The president had along\nat the Poison Ironworks, Tor-\nAn official statement has been\nissued by' President Roosevelt\nthrough Secretary Loeb, announcing a thoroughly good understanding and fundamental\nfriendliness between the United\nStates and Japan. \" It is as fol-\ninterview with Admiral Baron\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;ii Ko Bw,nnaA +\ufffd\ufffd Yamamoto, and it was most sat-\nonto, and will be shipped to iafactory in every way. It\nWestminster during the present simply confirms what had already\nmonth, where it will be put to- 'been made clear by Ambassador\ngether, in the'same manner as Aoki\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe thoroughly good un-\nwas the King Edward,., The derstanding between the two\nnew dredge should be ready for governments, and the funda-\nservice by October or November mental friendliness between the\nand will employ, forty men. two nations. THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nIf you wish, to purchase property of\nany description in the Valley ot\nthe lower Fraser River\nYou will Save Time\n(time l\ufffd\ufffd money)\nYou will Save Money\nby tailing on\nJ. HOWE BENT\nOpposite the Post Office\n* Chiliwack. - - B. C.\nW\nfl\n*\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd AmW* a4W* amW* AaW* A\nChamberlain's\nCough Remedy\nThe Children's Favorite\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOCRES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCoughs, Colds, Croup and\nWhooping Cough.\nThis remedy It famous (or Its cures oyer\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd large part of the civilize! world. It can\nalways be depended upon. It contains no\nopium or other harmful drug and may be\nfiren u confidently to a bnby ns to an adult\nPrloe 96 cts; Large Size, 60 cts.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJMMeMMMIaiWWaltitsSMSisittjissiABlSNMse^\nPAIN\n_Mn in tha he\ufffd\ufffdd-t\ufffd\ufffdta anywhere, hu IU canssj\nnln Iseoniestlon, pain is blood preisiire-nothlni\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlee usually. At lout, to says Dr. Shoop. and to\nWot\ufffd\ufffd it he has created a little pink tablet. Thai\ntablet-called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n.coaxea blood pretture away from pain renters.\nIts effect ischarminf.pleaslnrlydollfnthil. Gently.\nthough safely, it turely equalizes the blood circik\nlatloo.\ni II roo hare a headache, it't blood pressure.\nIII It's painful periods with women, same cause.\n' II you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood\neontestlon\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdblood pressure. That surely It a\ncertainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop\nIt In SO minutes, and the tablets simply distribute\nIhe unnatural blood pressure.\n! Bruise your linger, and doesn't it tret red, ami\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, and pain you? Of course It does, it's con.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeatlon, blood pressure. You'll And It where pain\nil\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdalways. It's simply Common Sense.\nWe sell at 25 cents, and 'cheerfully recommend\nDr. Shoop's\nHeadache\nTablets\nH^ J. BARBER.\t\nThe Advance, \ufffd\ufffd1.00 per year.\nii\nMelotte\"\nCream\nSEPARATOR\nThe \"MELOTTE\" is the most efficient cream separator\nyet produced.\nOwing to the remarkably small power taken to turn the\nlarge size machines, it especially commends itself to the\nlarge dairy farmers of the Fraser Valley who require\nmachines of large capacity.\nThe MELOTTE has been in scores of \"Working Contests\"\nine very part of the world (except in the United States,\nwhere the MELOTTE is neither sold or marketed) and it\nhas beaten its competitors over and over again.\nJAMES MUNRO, LOCAL AGtNT.\nE. G. PRIOR & CO., LTD.\nVancouver.\nTHE WONDERFUL UOOT GROWTH\nOr ALFALFA.\nUnder suitable conditions, alfalfa Is\nvery long lived, fields In Mexico, it Is\nclaimed, having been continuously\nproductive without reseedlng for over two hundred years, and others In\nFrance are known to have flourished\nfor more thun a century. Its usual\nlife In the United States Is probably\nfrom ten to twenty-five years, says\nCoburn, In \"The Book of Alfalfa,\" although there is a field In New York\nt.tate that has been mown successfully for over Blxty years. In Canada\nthere are fields on clay hillsides which\nhave yielded splendid crops year after\nyear for at least twenty years, and\nlook good for many more. In its\nroot growth, it Is probably the greatest wonder amonk plants. Roots go\ndown ten, twenty or more feet, and\na case In Nevada is reported by Chas.\nW. Irish, Chief of Irrigation Inquiry, U. 8. department of Agriculture, where the roots were found penetrating crevices in the roof of a tunnel one hundred and twenty-nine feet\nbelow the surface of an alfalfa field.\nAt first thought one would feel sure\nMr. Irish must have been deceived,\nbut his statement is endorsed by high\nauthority. Prof. W. P. Headen, of\nColorado, found roots nine feet long\nfrom alfalfa only nine months old,\nand another man reports roots seventeen inches long at about four weeks'\ngrowth, the plants being but six\ninches high. In Canada cases have\ncome to our notice of roots found\ndown In cellar excavations, in the\nhardest kind of clay, and the root of\nthe plant measured three feet six\nand one half Inches, while from its\ncrown forty young shoots were starting up. No doubt much longer roots\ncould have been found. In fact, tho\nwonderful authenticated instances of\n(he root-growth of alfalfa lend color\nto the belief that It will go down until stopped by Impervious rock or by\nthe watertable.\nThe alfalfa plant generally has a\ntapering taproot, with many branches\ntending downward, yet with considerable lateral growth. As the taproot\nis piercing the earth, It is also sending out new fibrous roots, while the\nupper ones, decaying, are leaving humus and providing Innumerable\nopenings tor air, water and the fertilizing elements from the upper soil.\nScattered along the' roots may be\nseen, as a usual thing, small nodules\nor tubercles the size of a plnhead\nup to that of a pea. Here dwell the\nbacteria which collect nitrogen from\ntho air tn the soil, and, after using,\npass it along to the plant, to be built\nup In its tissues. Where nodules are\nnot present, the Held requires nrtlll-\nclal inoculation with them, to secure\nbest growth; where nodules are pre\nsent In large numbers, It is sure evidence that inoculation has already\nbec-n accomplished in some natural\nor artificial way.\nBy its roots, therefore, alfalfa,\nlike clover, Is a means of greatly Increasing the nitrogen content of the\nfarm, while the mechanical effect of\nits root growth and decay constitutes\nanother of the great virtues of the\nplant. On well drained land, with\nplenty of lime and potash, and a\nreasonable amount of phosphoric\nacid, it is the most efficient, deep-\nreaching subsoller and soil renovator\nknown to agriculture, clover not <\ncepted. It will do best on clay hillsides, other conditions being equal,\nfor here It is likely to be winter-killed or crowded out by grass Far\nmers' Advocate.\nW. He T. Gahan\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR,\nNotary Public, etc.\n(Royal Bank of Canada Chambers)\nChilliwack, B.C.\nNOTICE.\nPICKETS\nto\nI keep in stock and will supply\nOlder picket* in any length desired.\nS. D.TRBTHEWAY,\n22-29 Chilliwack. B.C\nNOTICE\nNotice ii hereby given that the Court\nof Revision of the Assessment Roll of\nthe Sumas Dyking District which wm\nheld on the \ufffd\ufffdft day ofJune, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. wm\nadjourned until the \ufffd\ufffdd day of July,\n1357, at tbe lw of 10 o'elock in the\nforenoon, at the Town Hall, Upper\nSunns.\n^^ G. W. CHADSEY.\nClerk to tha Commissioners.\nDated tbe 20th day of Jam, 1907. M-W jvtrmuN mil,\nThe Happiness of Home.\nVery largely depends on the mother's\ndisposition; if she is animated and\nbright, everyone is happy; but if she\nis nervous, irritable and cross\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeverything goes wrong. Bright, cheery\nwomen usually use Ferrozone, the\ngreatest health-maker known. By\nacting through the blood Ferroxone is\nable to reach all the organs that need\nassistance; it establishes regular and\nhealthy action of all functions, builds\nup the general health, fortifies the\nsystem with a reserve of energy that\ndefles disease. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Don't put off-Ferrozone coats only 50c. at any drug store.\nGet it to-day.\nJUSTINIAN PELLY\nHE KNEW.\nA prominent Montana newspaper\nman was making the round of tho\nInsane asylums of that state In an\nolllclal capacity as nn inspector. One\nof the Inmates mistook him for a\nrecent arrival. \"What made you go\ncrazy?\" \"I was trying to make money out ot the newspaper business,\"\nreplied the editor, to humor the demented one. \"You're not crazy, you\nare Just a plain fool,\" was the lunatic's comment.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChristian Advocate,\nA VACATION BEHIND A HORSE.\nTo most people the question of how\nto spend a vacation when it is limited\nto two weeks becomes a problem, but\nin the New Idea Woman's Magazine\nfor August is an account of a novel\nouting which will solve the problem for\nmany, as it may be followed out in any\npart of the country. Given a check of\ntwenty-five dollars and a ten days'vacation, and here is a prescription that\nis warranted not to be regretted. Two\nwomen, who took a Mro hundred\nand forty mile uriva through New England last spring tell ot their trip and\nthe necessary trepttaffena ttade for it,\nThey procured a horse lor two dollars a\nday, piled a carefully selected wardrobe\nInto a gunny-sack, ached their simple\nB&rMSi!S^LM^!.at Uw- cooking outitt and' made for tha open\n\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd^ . ^i^S^' 8\ufffd\ufffd, oum.1 ti\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl Th* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrHda, which is illustrated\n8oHdtortaUieTowB\ufffd\ufffdWp of Chilliwack with plwtographs, is brimful of the\nT\ufffd\ufffd5.!ltonki.oL1s*0^r*I2*1' |<\ufffd\ufffdt-door spirit aXi yet gives enough\nChilUwaek Oils, Ltd. I practical information to aaaure anyone\nIn the matter of the \"Trustees and\nExecutors Act,\" ard in the matter of\nthe estate of William Bell, deceased.\nAll persons having any claims or demands against the estate of William\nBell, late of Chilliwack, British Columbia, deceased, are hereby required\nto file with the undersigned, their\nnames and addresses and full particu\nlars of their claims and the nature of\nthe securities (if any) held by them,\nduly verified, on or before the 31st day\nof July, 1907.\nNotice is hereby given that after\nsaid date the executors will proceed to\ndistribute the said estate amongst the\nparties entitled thereto, haying regard\nonly to tbe claims of which they shall\nhave had notice, and they will uot be\nliable for the proceeds of the estate or\nany part therrof so distributed to any\nperson of whose claim they had not\nnotice at the time of distribution\nthereof.\nDated this 7th day of June, 1907.\nJEFFERSON HARRISON,\nJOHN BRINKS,\nExecutors Estate William Bell, deceased, Chilliwack, B.C. 22-27\nNOTICE.\nFred G. Crisp. Frank L. Gwillim.\nGWILLIM & CRISP\nBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.\nOFFICES\nOld Safe Block, Vancouver, B C.\nTelephone 1772. P. O. Box 635.\nBank Blk., Dawson, Y. T.\nTelephone 239. P. O. Box 26.\nCattlemen\nNOTICE\nIf you want to be humane as\nwell as get the best results from\nyour cattle, use our\nIMPERIAL\nCATTLE WASH\nCURTIS'\nDrug, Spectacle and Seed Stores\nNew Westminster\nI\nThe Advance, $1.00 per year.\nA splendid advertising medium.\nIn the matter of the \"Trustees and\nExecutors' Act,\" and in the matter of\nthe Estate of Reuben Nowell deceased.\nAll persons having any claims or\ndemands against the estate of Reuben\nNowel, late of Chilliwack, British Columbia, deceased, are hereby required\nto file with the undersigned (J. Howe\nBent), their names ana addresses and\nfull particulars of their claims and the\nvalue of the securities (if any) held by\nthem, duly verified, on or before the\ntenth day of August, 1907.\nNotice is hereby given that after said\ndate the executors will proceed to distribute the said Estate amongst the\nparties entitled thereto, having regard\nonly to the claims of which they shall\nhave had notice, and they will not be\nliable for the proceeds of the Estate or\nany part thereof so distributed to any\nperson of whose claim they had not\nnotice at the time of distribution there-1\nof.\nDated this 20th day of June, 1907.\nELIZABETH NOWELL,\nExecutrix.\nJ. HOWE BENT,\nExecutor and Trustee,\nEstate of Reuben Nowell, Deceased.\nChilliwack, B.C. 23-28\nof Mont\nESTABLISHED 1817.\nCAPITAL (All paidup)....*14,400,000\nRESERVE FUND *U,000,000\nAdvertise in The Advance, the\npaper that everybody reads.\nBranches througout Canada and\nNewfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane,\nU. S. A., and Mexico City.\nA general banking business transacted.\nLetters of Credit issued, available\nwith correspondents in all parts of the\nworld.\nSavings Bank Department.\nDeposits\nreceived\nin sums of $1.00 and upwards, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum\n(present rate) added FOUR TIMES\nA YEAR.\nTotal Assets Over $162,000,000.\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nINCORPORATED 1869.\nCapital paid up $4,000fiOO\nReserve Fund 4,400,000\nEighty-five Branches throughout Canada, Unittd State* and Cuba.\nOhilliwaek,\nCumberland,\nGrand Forki.\nLadner,\nVictoria.\nBRANCHES IK BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nNanaimo,\nMelton,\nMew Weitminiter,\nRoaaland,\nVernon,\nVaneonvcr,\ndo (Eait End)'\ndo Mt. Pleasant\ndo Granville St.\nda Cordova St.\ni. b. sown j of the racecM of a abnilar undertakinf.\nTHE CHILLIWAOK BRANCH operate! a Saving* Bank department:\nin which deposits of One Dollar and upward* are received. Iatereat added\nquarterly. General Banking btuinaw traniMted. Money ordera Mined.\nA deposit of $1.00 will secure \ufffd\ufffd HOME SAVINGS BANK,\nwhich will be refunded on return of tank in good condition\nSafety Deposit Boxes H. P. WILSON.\nFor Rental. Maxaeaa Onunoi Baanoi.\nv4\nChilliwack Branch\nE. DUTHIE, Agent.\nHOUSE CLEANING TIME\nis a worry at best, but the worry can be lessened by using good\nrenovating materials.\n-WE SELL THESE-\nSHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS, CHURCH'S ALABASTINE\nLAQUERETS, VARNISHES, STAINS, PAINT BRUSHES\nIn the Hot Summer J me\nyou want a stove in your kitchen that will cook your meals to a\nnicety and not heat up the whole house. This is the McCLARY\nFAMOUS-we have them-Stoves and Ranges.\nOur Line of Garden Tools SHSSft\nanything at all in the hardware business that you require, we can\nand will serve you with pleasure.\nMUNRO'S HARDWARE THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\n\ufffd\ufffdt\nTO HOMESEEKERS:\nWrite to the old reliable real estate firm of CAWLEY & PAISLEY\nfor information concerning the Chilliwack Valley. Mr. Cawley has been\na resident of the Valley for 28 years and Mr. Paisley has had 16 years'\nexperience in the same place, and are therefore in a position to give you\nfull and reliable information as to desirable buys in any part of Chilliwack.\nWrite for their illustrated phamphlet descriptive of the Valley, which\nwill be promptly mailed to you.\nCawley & Paisley.\nSONG OF THE COMMON PEOPLE!.\nSee our Clubbing Offer on Page 4.\nChilliwack Livery,\nFeed & Sale Stables.\n1.1. NWATTrWIIETM\n1 1 kess aotklat bat antelass taraeau. dead\n' 8*Mh>\ufffd\ufffdrtM,\ufffd\ufffdjM. 'Bst meets all beats. Oov\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdred (Uf* Isaves for MaDoaaki's Lsedlsg\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnnmoralacM WOe'olook. eoaaeetlog wltS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtr. Wats, whleh oonneots with all C. P. R.\nMian eatt sad west\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdkctric Railway eo\ufffd\ufffd Cd.\n(Westminster Branch.)\nTIME TABLE.\nCars leave each terminus at 5-50 a m.\nand 6:50 a.m. and halt hourly thereafter until 11 p.m\nFREIGHT CARS.\nWe run first-class freight cars between\nWestminster and Vancouver, add all\nshipments are handled with the utmost\ncare and delivered to consignee without\ndelay.\nSpecial attention paid to fruit shipments.\nUur wagons ment all boats and trains.\nFor rates, etc, apply to\nD. J. STEWART D. J. McQUAERIE\nTraffic Mgr, Local Mgr.\nWestminster. B. C.\nA\n\ufffd\ufffdui\nIONIC LODGE,\nNo. 19, a. r. A a. u.\nThe lUa ularGomnaaloatioaa of the\nMas arrtsld In the sfarenle H\ufffd\ufffd1L Ohllllwook\ni the Frldar oa er before the nil Mesa of\nr month. BaJouralBRbrsthrsaareeordi\niivltodtoattead.\n\"~\" J. \ufffd\ufffd. 8UA\ufffd\ufffdT. BM\nevery month,\n-JrbvltedteatUi\nI.Joksson, W.lf.\nI. O. F.\nCourt Chilliwack, No. 4115,\nMeets every second and fourth Monday\nIn each month, at 8 (p. m. Visiting\nbrethren alwaya welcome.\nR. C. Menten, C. R.\nW. C. Beakcroft, R. S.\nTelephone 829\nP. 0. Drawer 932\nBird & Brydon-Jack\nBARRI8TBR8, SOLICITORS\nJ. Edward Bird. A. Brydon-Jack.\n324 Hastings St. West,\nVANCOUVER B.C.\nDOMINION HOTEL\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nA High-Class Hotel at Moderate Kates.\nEe sure and see its advantages before\nmaking arrangements elsewhere.\nRates: American Plan 91.25 and upwards per day. European Plan (Rooms\nonly) 50c to (1.50 per day.\n'Bus absolutely free.\nSTEPHEN JUNES.\nWe are tlie common people, the hewers of wood and stone,\nThe dwellers In common places,\nmighty of brawn and bone,\nBearing the common burden that only the shirkers shun,\nAnd doing the common duty that others have left undone,\nDubbed, by the few, plebeian, rabble\nor proletalre,\nOurs Is the hand that feeds them,\nours Is the prize they share.\nAnd ours is the common blessing,\nfree to the tollers all,\nTo win from the lowly valley unto\nthe summits tall.\nCommon, and only common\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThis by the might of birth-\nYet the world In Its need leans on\nus\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWe are the kings of the earth.\nWe are the common people, and ours\nis the common clay\nThat a Ood deemed fit for using.\nwhen, in that olden day.\nHe took the dust of the Oarden, the\ndust that His will obeyed.\nFashioned and formed and shaped\nit, and man In His image made;\nAnd, seeing that Ood selected such\nclay for the human test.\nAnd deeming His wisdom suffices to\nchoose but the surely best.\nWe, who are common people, and\nmade of the common elay,\nIieave to the proud uncommon to\nImprove on the Maker's way.\nCommon, and only common-\nTattered, sometimes, and frayed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWe are still content with the pattern\nThat Ood in His wisdom made.\nWe are the common people, yet out\nof our might is wrought,\nEver, by God's own flat, masters of\nmighty thought,\nMen of that grand republic whose\nrulers walk alone,\nPiercing the future shadows, knowing what seers have known;\nAnd, measured by these, the unco'\nare petty and wee and small.\nPlaying with gilded baubles, chattering, voluble all;\nAnd these, our sons, surpass them aa\nthe hills o'ertop the glen,\nFor their great hearts throb to the\nworld's long sob, and they are the\nsaviors of men.\nCommon, and only common\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nHopelessly commonplace,\nYet out of our loins still issue\nThe saviours of the race.\nAlfred J. Waterhouse.\nOIUGIN OF PRINTER'S DEVIL.\nWhy Is the printer's errand boy\ncalled the \"printer's devil\"? A\nwriter at the end of the seventeenth\ncentury explained it thus: \"These\nboys in a printing house commonly\nblack and daub themselves; whence\nthe workmen do Jocosely call them\ndevils, and sometimes spirits, and\nsometimes flies.\" It Is related, however, that Aldo Manuslo, the great\nVenetian printer of the fifteenth century, had a blaek slave boy, who\nwaa popularly supposed to have come\nfrom below. Accordingly he published notice: \"I, Aldo Manuslo, printer\not the Doge, have this day made\npublic exposure of the printer's devil. All who think he is not flesh* and\nbTo*o7*m87\"ToTne\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*a**d**7n*cTr*^^\nSelected.\nNOT SO GREEN.\nThe youger son of a well known\npolitician of Chicago has spent pretty\nmuch all his life In the big city by the\nlake, and consequently knows little\nof country ways and things.\nNot long ago, he visited a man he\nhad met in Chicago, and who maintains a big farm near Cairo, whither\nhe had insisted the youngster come\nfor a lengthy stay.\nOne day the Chicago youth was\nwandering about the farm, closely\nexamining the top, ends and sides of\na certain trim, well-made object\nfenced round in the paddock.\n\"What are you seeching for, Jimmy?\" asked the owner of the place,\nwith a quizzical smile.\n\"Where are the doors and windows?\" asked Jimmy.\n\"Doors and windows! why, Jimmy,\nthat's a hay stack.\n\"Look here, old man,\" exclaimed\nJimmy; \"I may be only a green person from the city, but you can't\nbluff me that way. Hay don't grow\nin lumps like that!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExchange\nWedding\nGifts\nof good jewelry, silver or fin*\nplatedware are always acceptable and in good taste. If you\nare considering such a gift you\ncan do no better than\nChoose Good\nJewelry\nWe shall be glad to show you a\ncollection of articles that any\nbride will be proud to receive\nand to display. Come and see\nthem. You needn't be afraid of\nthe cost. You don't need to\nspend a great deal, unless you\nwant to.\nT. GIFFORD\nThe\nJeweler\nNew Westminster\nGo to B. T. Malcolm's\nFOR\nFruit Jars, Rubber Rings, Glass\nand Crockery ware, etc.\nHe keeps the All Glass Top, Crown and Economy Fruit Jars.\n'i\nEverything the Best and Prices Right THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907\nTBE FRASER ADVANCE\nA Journal of Optimism and Helpfulness, especially devoted to the inter-\ntats of the Fraser Vulley.\nPublished every Saturday morning at\nits ollicc, Advance Building, Chilliwack,\nB. C.\nWELCOME HOME\nContinued from page 1\nSubscription,\nSingle copies\n81.00 per your\n6c. each\nThis paper will be sent to nobody except upon advance payment of the subscription price, nor will it be continued\nwithout renewal beyond the subscription term\nNo paid advertising will he inserted\nin the reading columns unless marked\n\"Advertisement,\" excepting official\nreports of annual or other meetings of\ncorporations.\nUnder Secretary for the Colo-\n' nies, and others connected with\nthe Colonial Office. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In conclusion the Premier said :\n\"As a result of my labors I at\nIns! r.ceiveda letter from the\ni oionial Office saying that the\nobjectionable words, 'final and\nunalterable,' would be eliminated\nfrom the Act. (Cheers). They\nhad endeavored to meet British\nColumbia as far as they could\nand had g'iven her an OpportU- We want to double our circulation be-\nnjty to carry on the agitation till fore the end of the year and we want\nFREE\nUnprecedented\nOffer for\nThirty Days.\nAdvertising rales on application.\nAll matter intended for publication,\nns well as all business communications,\nshould be addressed to the Editor and\nProprietor, P. 0. Box 296, Chilliwack,\nB.C.\nJ. BlilflT MORGAN',- EdiloradMltr\nThe past week has witnessed\nmarked demonstrations of welcome to Premier McBride on the\npart of the citizens of New\nWestminster, Vancouver and\nVictoria successively, upon the\noccasion of his return from London. At the same time these\ndemonstrations have found an\necho in the utterances of the\npress of the province, largely\nirrespective of party. In view\nof the signal service which the\nPremier has rendered to British\nColumbia in securing the elimination of the objectionable\nwords \"final and unalterable'\nfrom the amendment to the\nBritish North America Act, it is\nboth natural and fitting that the\npeople should thus testify their\nappreciation of his success. It\nis highly gratifying to -his host\nof friends and admirers, as it\nmust also be to the first minister\nof the province himself that he\nhas been able once more to make\ngood.\nThere is no doubt that added\nzest was imparted to the words\nand acts of welcome which have\nbeen so freely forthcoming, by\nthe fact of the recent announcement of Finance Minister Tatlow that the government's sur-\nour friends to help us. One new name i\nsent by each subscriber will do it.\nWith every new subscription to our\nown paper at $1.0 |, we will give\nAbsolutely Free\nThe Toronto Weekly Globe\nfor ono year, or\nHOUSES\ni\nshe could secure better terms. I\nAnd. ladies and gentlemen, if\never there was a time when we\nshould be alive to the situation\nand should not spare ourselves\nin following up the advantage\nwe have gained, now is that\ntime. (Applause). It is not a\nquestion for this country alone;\nthe good government of this\nProvince concerns the people of\nQuebec as much as the people of\nBritish ('olumbia. We are not\nasking for favors, but simply for\ndecent treatment and acknowledgment of our rights. (Cheers).\nWe must police this great fj.P.R, and other railway corn-\ncountry from Alaska to the panjes have generously come to\nsouthern boundary, and supply the assistance of the committee IL.\nallthe implements of govern- 0f management and the most!--\nment, and we must see to it that; ratifying terms have been\nall those things which as Brit- j mnde. TheC.P.R. has granted\nisherswehold sacred are kept|special rates from all' points\nintact. Do not ask us to thrust; over their lines as far east as\non the people of this country j Calgary, and it is from this sec-\nmore taxes, because there are tion that the greater number of\nalready taxes enough, but let us j visitors are drawn, it is thought\nshow that we have so strom;\nTHE DEMAND FOR HOUSES TO RENT IS LARGE.\nTHE SUPPLY IS SMALL.\nWE ARE OFFERING\nSome Good Buys In House Property :\nNew five-roomed House and Comer Lot $1500.00\n,, seven-roomed House and Barn 2000.00\n,, seven-roomed House 2200,00\n., seven-roomed House and double corner., 2400.00\n,, seven-roomed House and Corner Lot. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2750.00\nGood seven-roomed House, close in 2300.00\nAll occupied, unci will hIiovv Irom 8 ti> 10 |\ufffd\ufffd. c. net on Investment\nWe have One Vacant House\nTo Rent\niPop Further f'articuliirs, Apply To\nThe Toronto \"Weekly Mail and,|\nEmpire\nuntil .January 1st, 1908.\nNEW-WESTMINSTER\nVANCOUVER\nCHILLIWACK, B. C.\n\/!==^\nnumber\na that tho\ncase that no Canadian public' larger than eve\n11 be much\nif ore. It is\nbody will hesitate to grant if; not only passenger rates that\nand we need no more.\" (Ap- have been arranged but special\nplause.) i | rates have been given to exhi-\nThe Premier again thanked the . bitors and with an incentive to\npeople for their splendid recep-j bringing their products to Vic-\ntion and took his seat amidjtoriait is safe to say that the\ncheers, and the spontaneous number of exhibits will be\nsinging of \"For he's a Jolly larger than ever. This year the\nGood Fellow.\"\nAs his carriage\nwas driven\ncommittee has made aninnova-j\ntion in the prize list which will I\nplus for\n30. had j\n?eai ending\nached the ms\nieiay\ncrowd, however, followed the\nJune i Prettuer down to the wharf and\nk finished the proceedings by\nlincent\nand unprecedented total of over giving him another\na million dollars, It will be re-: ofi as he mounted the\nmembered that at the time of Pf the Charmer, bound\nthe general elections in Febru- toria.\nary, the surplus was spoken of\nas likely to be in the neighborhood of three-quarters of a million. In view of the present\nshowing, we think that even the\nmost prejudiced partisan opponent of the government must\nconcede that as a province we\nhave every cause for congratulation all round. Nor is it just\nto attribute our present financial\nhearty send-\ngangway\nfor Vic-\nposition to general conditions o \ufffd\ufffd I exhibition a grand success. The\nprosperity. Everybody does not'fair will be held during the lat-\nsuccecd when times are good.\nIt requires business capacity to\ntake advantage of even favor-\nfrom the grounds there were j be greatly appreciated be the ex-\ncries of \"Takeout the horses,\" Ihibitors, which will be nothing!\nbut as the Premier wished to:less than the addition of a third!\nget to the boat the committee]prize in nearly every class, and\ndid not think that any further [the list which has recently been I\ndelay would be wise. The | f'nf.1Kj surpasses anything of j\n| its kind ever offered in Western\nCanada. The new prize list has!\nbeen forwarded to all local cen-1\ntres, but any who are desirous of\nsecuring a copy may do so by''\ncommunicating with the secre-!\ntary, J. E. Smart, Mr. Smart \\\nis already in communication i\nwith the big stockmen of East-1\nern Canada, and he has the assurance from the owners in the\nNorthwest to the effect that two\ncarloads of horses from Manitoba, two carloads of imported\nstock from Alberta, and one car\nof mixed stock from Ontario\nwill be present. Besides this\nseveral independent exhibitors!\nhave arranged for a car of Clyde-\ndales from Ontario, ^o effort;\nis being spared to let the public '< |\nknow of the big fair which Vic-11\ntoria each year gets together, i I\nand as this year's exhibition will'I!\nsurpass anything ever attempted: |\nin British Columbia, it is be- |\nlieved that the attendance will 10\nbe nearly .doubled. . , . .....\nVICTORIA i;A&\nPromises to lie Biggest\nEffort Spared.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdflood\nList.\nVet.-No\nPrize\nThe British Columbia Agricultural Association under\nwhose auspices the annual Fall\nFair is held in Victoria, is exerting every effort to make tlie\nter part of September and for\nthe last four months the committee has been very active Jn\nable conditions, to say nothing I arranging forthe biggest fair\nof one's part in producing the j ever attempted in Victoria.\nconditions themselves- So it is\nwith the administration of a\ncountry, and in all fairness due\ncredit must be accorded the McBride government' for the position in which we now find ourselves.\nThe committee is advertising\nits show as far east as Winnipeg, and as far south as San\nFrpnclscoy ahel ,jf Jf expected,\nthat the'la'rgest crowd ever gotten together in that city will be\npresent during the fall fair. The\nmace\nSash and Door Factory.\ni\ni\nI'll stop your pain free. To show you\nfirst\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbefore you spend a penny\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhat i\nmy Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will |\nmail y \"\nDr SI\nralgia, Headache, Toothache, '.TWod\nPains, etc., are due alone to Wood mlMMMMMMMMMI\n. -,u.\nm*\nn THE PHASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\ntf\n)!\nWar Against Flies and Mosquitoes\nMOSQUITO LOTION\nINSECT POWDER\nFOR CATTLE-Dr. Williams' Fly\nand Insect Destroyer. $1 invested\nin this spray will greatly increase\nthe returns of your dairy herd.\nA Full Line of Souvenir Goods\nSOUVENIR CARDS AND BOOKLETS. Souvenir Chinaware.\nA Large Stock of Writing Papers, etc.\n##4\nWhile Fighting Mosquitoes keep\ncool by drinking\nLime Juice, 25c and 35c per bottle\nFruit Saline 75c per bottle\nTennis Racquets, Tennis Balls\nLawn Bowls, Croquet,\nBasket Ball Outfits Lacrosse Sticks, 50c to $2.50\nH, J. BARBER\nDRUGGIST AND STATIONER\nii ii i I1 i 'i im^T-TiHirriinBmnthimi\nOptometrist Here.\nIt will be a Matter of interes\nto those who are troubled with\ndefective vision to know that Dr.\nJ. W. Hymson of San Francisco,\nis making a few weeks visit in\nthe valley and is a guest at the\nHarrison House. Dr. Hymson\nis a graduate of the Chicago Op-\nthalmic College and is registered\nunder a certificate of the California State Board of Examiners\nin Optometry to practice his pro\nfession in that State. Asked' rf*Js\nhis opinion as to the increasing **\/\nprevalence of eye trouble in I 'j.^\nthese days, especially in child- WW\nren, tho Dr. replied that he be- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v\\(\nlieved the cause was to be found! fgj\n.in two directions. In the firstiX\ufffd\ufffd\n. 'place much of the trouble arises I \ufffd\ufffd>)]\nfrom the improper lighting of\\'fa\nour school rooms. Too much\ncare cannot be exercised by\nthose who are responsible for the\neducation of our children in\nseeing to it that their studies\nboth at home and at school are\nprosecuted under conditions\nwhich will not unduly tax the\neye. But this is not the only\nsource of trouble. Simultaneously with this, and even more\npotent for evil, is the tendency\nto overcrowd the growing child\nwith work in the present day\npublic school. The exacting demands of our over-loaded cur-\nriculua overtax tho nervous energies of the pupils resulting in\nmanifold disorders of the nervous system and often ending in\n, total prostration. As one of the\nmost delicate organisms of the\nentire system the eye is frequently among the first affected,\nalthough the real cause of the\ntrouble is rarely suspected. Thus\nit happens that the child is continued under the undue pressure\nuntil permanent injury is done,\nand the services of an eye specialist are required to repair the.\ninjury, which might have been\nobviated kid the cause been\nsuspected in time. There is undoubtedly much sound sense in\nthis view of the case, and a word\nof caution to all who are interested in the welfare of our children is timely.\nPiles get quick and certain relief from\nDr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please\nnote it is made alone for Piles, and its\naction is positive and certain. Itching,\npainful, protuding\" or Blind pile's disappear like magic by its use. Large\nnickel-capped glass jars 60c. Sold by\niB. J. Barier. 20-26\n$^3@%t3\nit\nWISH\nif PL\nft oil\nfruilllu-uV\nII 0S 01 a\nFIT\nIRTl\nA. D. Rothstein the well-\nknown optician of Seattle, Wash.,\n: is in Chilliwack, now at the\nHarrison House, on his regular\nvisit, and will remain until Aug.\n: 1. Glasses specially ground to\n| correct all errors of refraction.\nConsultation and examination\nfree. Special attention given to\n| school children. Prices very\nreasonable and within reach of\nI all. Office hours 9 a.m. to '.) p.m.\nChilliwack's representatives at the\nChristian Endeavor Convention in\nSeattle were R. H. Cairns, the Misses\nLaura and Kate Cairns, Mr. and Mrs.\nHunter Henderson and W. A. Riddell\nThey are all especially enthusiastic in\ntheir report of the gathering and say\nthat next to Oregon, British Columbia's delegation was the largest in the\nConvention, with the exception, of\ncourse, of Washington. We hope to\nI give a full account next week.\nJ Free, for Catarrh, just to.showmerit,\na trial sue box of Dr. Snoop's Catarrh\n! remedy. Let me send it now It is\na snow-white, creamy, healing, anli-\n! septic halm. Containing such healing\nI ingredients as Oil Eucafiptus, Thymol.\n(Menthol, etc., it gives instant and lasting relief to catarrh of the nose and\n' throat. Make the free test and see for\nyourself what this preparation can and\nwill accomplish. Address Dr. Shoop,\nRacine, Wis. Sold by H.J. Barber. 24-1:7\nEOOIiED THE CARPENTER.\nA carpenter called at a flat to make\nsome repairs and knocked on the\ndoor.\n\"Who's there?\" asked a voice,\n\"The carpenter,\" was the reply.\n\"Come In,\" was the response..\nTho carpenter tried the door, but\nIt was locked,\n\"Open the door,\" said the carpenter.\n\"Haw, haw, haw!\" came the voice\nfrom the Inside.\nThe carpenter was getting very\nmad. Then the woman who lives In\ntho Hat on the opposite side opened\nher door and said:\n\"There is no one at home there\nexcept the parrot.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdXew York Globe.\nz\ufffd\ufffd&mzm$\nTerrible Back Pains.\nThey fairly agonize your life. Something powerful and penetrating is needed. Doctors know of nothing so swift\nto relieve as nerviline, a strong, penetrating liniment made to cure just such\npains as yours. Nerviline is very concentrated, \" about four times more\npowerful than ordinary liniments. In\nthe worst cases Poison's Nerviline is\nextraordinarily good. All muscular I\npain flees before it. Nearly fifty years\n| in use\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda good recommendation surely. < THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\nVictorious Through Merit.\nOXYDONOR triumphs ihroiiKh merit\n-for year* it htu been the life u>.ard \"*\nmore thtin a million borsoiis. It Is the em.\nbodiment ot the highest law known to\nhuman science. In It Is oonoentrateil iho\nexperlonre of tho greatest scientist of the\nago. A la or ot love for humanity.\nNo other itgenoy for health has so many\nfaithful friends\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnone other dosoives so\nmany.\nOXYDONOR Instills new life Into\nit.I- -j-iuiii; reKenetat.es, relnvtiioratvsand\nti i, z w every organ into the proprr dis.\nIi > v of the function for which nature in.\ni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnticd them. Its use brings vigoious\nhealth wl.li all the physio*! activity that\nonlyjtat ural cure for It. 1 here is no danger,\nmake* life worth living.\nNo matter what disease you have, this is h \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,\t\nno pain, no doctor not tuedioine in using OXYDONOR,\nlb will la-1 it lifetime and serve the whole family. SKN'l) TODAY for book Y, mailed\nfree. Wrti ' n description of your case.\nINFLAMATORY RHEUMATISM.\nMr. Jas. Arisen, Rowland, B.C.. Can., writes, March 11,1901: \"dome live years ago I got Oxydonor tar my wife who was sulferiug from female weakness, After a week's use the doctor\nhimself was surprised to find such a change, la f aot, It was enough to Induce him to get an Oxydonor tor his lister. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"A short time ago my wife had ft\" attack of inflttmma ory rhoumatlm. She could not\nwalk and her joint* were maoh swollen. She applied Oxydonor and before night the pains bad\n. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,t\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd......iiiti. .waiiini,. and aha could walk as well as ever.\nw\ufffd\ufffd.m -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 moon swollen, one appuea usjaunur au< . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd....\ufffd\ufffd ,..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- .\nceased, and next morning there waa very little swelling, and she could walk as well as ever.\nShe had a similar attaokbeT ' 3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* for a month.\nand suffered atonies.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.a \t\nthere waa very mite sweuinR, aau mia vwu.u -.\ufffd\ufffd.. ...... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_,..\nleforewegot Oxydonor and was under a doctor's care for a month,\n\"It haa cured me of a severe oold.\"\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCWARC Or DANGEROUS AND FRAUDULENT IMITATIO.\nThe genuine baa the name of \"Dr. H. Sanche * Co.\" plainly stamped la IU metal parts.\nDr. H, 8AN0HK A Co., 364 St. Uathnrine St. West, Montreal\nIf You Are Looking For It\nwe mean for the very best wagon that ever moved on four\nwheels, H will pay you to turn your gaze in the direction of\nour warehouse, and following in the wake of your gaze, with\nyour eyes open, you will find those JACKSON WAGONS\nthat we have been telling you about. Our car was held up\nby the C.P.R. for several weeks, as they stopped at each\nstation to show their friends these wagons, but they haven't\nbeen hurt a bit by the admiring gaze of the public, and there\nis many a farmer down in the Northwest who is envying the\nfarmers of Chilliwack their chance in the wagon line. NOW\nIT'S TIME FOR THAT ORDER. No need to show you the\ngood points of this wagon, they are self evident.\nWE ARE SOLE AGENTS\nHAVING purchased the business of the H. A. Edgett\nCo., at Abbotsford, we take this opportunity of\nthanking our customers for the patronage extended to that firm during the past year and hope\nto merit tt continuance of the same generous treatment by\nconducting a fair, honest business, and selling only the best\ngoods at prices consistent with quality.\nMcPHEE & McPHEE\nABBOTSFORD,\nB.C.\nLee's Furniture Emporium\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.\nOurJLane of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, etc.,\nis the most complete in British Columbia.\nWo can save money for any farmer or townsman in the Fraser Valley. Prices\ntalk ami a fair comparison will convince you that our claim is\njustified. (Jive us a trial. Correspondence solicited,\nIBIS'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM\nTelephone 78. Dupont Block, New Westminster, B.C.\nBE YOUR OWN CANNES,\nBv usinjr one of our Canners there will be no loss from overripe Suit orT)ad markets. Easy to operate-anyone can run them.\nThree sizes. *wnt\\\nNo. 1 Cap, 1000 cans per day * ^.uu\nNc,2Cap, 2000 cans per day w.w\nNo. 3 Cap. 7000 cans per day gTJAC\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe Modern Oanner Co., ST J\ufffd\ufffd$BS'\nT. Scrivener, agent, 720 Granville St.. Vancouver, B. C.\nHenderson Undertaking\nDepartment.\nComplete line of Caskets,\nCoffins, Trimmings, Burial\nRobes, also ftist-dass Hearse\nieaa 1\ufffd\ufffdot\nJ. C. HBNDBRSON\nfeaaional Emhalmer and Fun\nDirector\nOHILUWAOat, B. O.\nCENTRAL\nLivery Stables\nFeed and Sale.\nAll orders promptly\nattended to\t\nEd. Reece, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\nLetter from Jean Templar.\nEditor, The Fraser Advance,\nDear Sir: For some time we had\neagerly watched for the first view of\nVesuvius. As our train was nearing\nNaples, It swung around a curve and\nthe famous volcanic mount hove In\nsight. I could scarcely convince myself that It was tho Vesuvius of three\nyears ago. The recent eruption had\nchanged the symmetrical cone, leaving a Jagged uneven top.\nIt la said that no other town has\nsuch beautiful surroundings as\nNaples, but I think there are many\nsuch charming spots on our Pacific\ncoast. The aquarium contains many\nbeautiful aquatic specimens, many\noddities and some horribly repulsive\nlooking creatures. The museum with\nits wealth of ancient statuary from\nthe ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii, Is well worth a visit. Of course\nyou must not leave the city without\na dish of macaroni\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe can vouch\nfor its excellence.\nTwo hours ride from Naples are\nthe marvellous ruins of Pompeii.\nHere we caught many a vision from\nthe vanished past. With Bulwer Lyt-\nton, we pictured again that awful\ntragedy, when so many of the city's\ninhabitants met their doom while the\ncity itself was lost to the world for\nso many centuries.\nWe spent a few hours In Rome\nagain on our way to Florence. The\nwhole city is a museum and every\nstreet an art gallery, has been said of\nthe latter city. Everywhere there was\nan atmosphere of art and beauty\nand we walked or drove about the\nstreets like one in a dream. Here we\nsaw the home of Dante, there the\nbirth-place of Michael Angelo and\nagain the house where Amerigo\nVespucia lived. To mention her monuments dnd her palaces, or to enumerate her statues and pictures would\ntake too much time and space. The\ncathedral and bell tower are Imposing:\nstructures. The two stand together\nand Just In front, the Baptistry with\nits remarkable bronze doors. The\nfinest mosaic work in the world is\nmade In Florence. The king of Slam\nhad been in the city the previous day\nand we saw several articles in mosaic\nand sculptured alabaster that he had\npurchased. And what shall I say of\nthe Florentine Gallery, the Medici?\nThe noblest in the world, Is the popular verdict. I am no artist to compare relative values, but I stood entranced before the masterpieces of\nDa Vinci, Raphael, Michael Angelo\nand others.\nAn interesting Incident occurred\none evening while my brother and I\nwere suntering back to the hotel' after a stroll round one of the lovely\nparks. We had noticed a young lad\nbeating a tiny donkey that was doing\nits best to drag a huge load up the\nhill. Hurrying forward to remonstrate, we were In time to see a richly\ndressed lady make a note of the\ncart number al lthe while indignantly\nchiding the driver. She was evidently\nnot master of the Italian as she freely\ninterspersed some choice English\nphrases. \"It's good to hear English\nspoken in Florence,\" I remarked as\nwe came up. She turned to us with\na bright smile. In the course of a\nlittle conversation It came out that\niho lady was from Ohio and was at\nIhu time on a prolonged visit to her\ndaughter, who was married to an Italian professor and who was particularly interested in the society for\nthe prevention of cruelty to animals.\n\"I shall give the number to my\ndaughter and this case shall be Investigated,\" she said as she gave us each\nher hand and sweetly bade us goodbye.\nCrossing the Apennines, we were\non the rich and fertile plains of Lom-\nbardy. From our coach window we\nsaw the leaning towers of Bologna.\nAn English professor and his wife\nproved interesting company and gave\nus much helpful Information.\n\"Padua,\" called the guard, and we\nheard again Shakespeare's 'Duke\nof Venice' asked 'Portia' and 'Nerissa'\n\"Come you from Padua?\" \"Llvy was\nborn here 59 B. C,\" said the professor\nas our train drew up at the station.\n\"Did you know that the original of\nShylock was a Christian and not a\nJew?\" he continued questlonlngly. We\nadmitted that we were in ignorance\nregarding the matter. \"But why\nshould Shakespeare so traduce the\nJew?\" I asked. The play would not\notherwise have been permitted on the\nstage at that time,\" replied our\nlearned companion.\nWill some of' my readers tell us\nthe truth of the matter?\nThe shadows of evening were falling when we stepped into a gondola.\nIn a few moments we were quietly\ngilding down the main street of Venice. I shall tell you ef our visit to\nthis wonderful city In my next.\nTours truly\nJJJAN TBMPLBR.\nCamborne, Cornwall,\nJune II, 1907.\nPREMIER M'BRIDE.\nAs Reported by Winnipeg Knights of\nThe Quill-No 'Breakfast to\nPerdition' Talk.\nWINNIPEG, July 11.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPremier\nMcBride passed through here today\nen route home, and during a brief\ninterval in the city met Hon. Robert\nRogers and several prominent cltl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nsens. He also discussed public questions freely with newspapermen.\nHe disclaimed vigorously the use\nof expressions which have been attributed to him by eastern papers.\nThe disclaimer referred only to the\nterms employed, however, and not to\nany of the sentiments expressed. The\nparticular expression to which exception was taken was that which\nrepresented the premier as saying\nthat he would continue his contention with the Dominion Administration from \"breakfast to perdition.\"\nFederal Arena Talk.\n\"I have been constantly asked regarding my entrance into the politics\nof the Dominion,\" he said in reply.\n\"I have said that the question of my\nentrance into Dominion politics has\nnever been raised. It is a possibility\nthat has not been considered. With\nreference to the future, I would say\nthat Its contingencies will require to\nbe dealt with as they arise. I will\nalso state this, however, that leaders\nin Dominion politics have been active\nin the affairs of the Province of British Columbia, and It is only natural\nto expect in return that we might\ntake an active part In the politics\nof the Dominion.\"\nReference was made by a reporter to the reception which the Premier would receive on his arrival\nIn Victoria.\n\"That Is only Western hospitality,\"\nreplied Mr. McBride. \"We do not\ntake our politics too seriously, and\nthe boys who were defeated are as\nmuch our friends as the victorious\nones.\"\n\"In reference to the Province as a\nwhole, I would say that It was neve.-\nmore prosperous; it shares In the advancement and prosperity common to\nall Canada. We will naturally have\nvery large responsibilities laid upon\nus in connection with the development of the Northern portion of the\nProvince, which Is to be opened up\nthrough the building of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific. We will be called on\nto open new roads, build new schools,\nadminister Justice and carry forward\nthe various needs of the government\nin an Immense new district.\"\nBetter Terms Claims.\n\"With referronce to our request, I\nmay say that In the past we have\npaid into the Dominion government\ntwenty million dollars more than we\nhave received. In addition to this\nwe have given up lands In order to\nsecure railway transportation, which\nconstitute an empire in themselves.\nI am fully, satisfied with the result\nof the negotiations which have occupied my attention in England, and\nalthough the Imperial government\nrefuses to interfere In our domestic\nmatters, I have hope that a satisfactory settlement will be reached\nwith the Dominion government. The\ngovernment was very generous to the\nprovince at the time of the Confederation, but the condition has. completely altered since that time.\nMallei' Slmld Be Arlitratcd.\nI What I asked was that the matter\nshould be arbitrated; that we should\nI appoint one arbitrator, the Dominion\ni government one, and that these men\nj should proceed to the west and ad-\n| Just the matter on the ground. I\nwish to call attention to the fact\nthat In connection with the discussion of our claim, there has been no\ntalk of secession. Other provinces\nin similar circumstances have talked\nof secession.\n\"We might have done the same\nbut we have not done so. We are\nloyal Canadians, and British Columbia is as much a part of Canada as\nis Ontario,\" .\n\"The question which we are discussing Is no local one, and we desire\nthat It should be dealt with as a Canadian question.\"\nCMmwack Post Office\nOffice hours. 8 to 19.00.\nOn Statutory Holidays the Offloe la opened\nfrom 18 to 19.\nSavings Bank and Money Order business\ncloses at 18.00\nMalls olose at 93.00 daily, for all parts.\nFor convenience of those having louk boxes\ntha offloe door is not locked until 22.00.\nThe offloe is olosed on Sundays,\nS Mki.i.akd Postmaster.\nWunlcipaf CounoU\nReeve\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdF. C. Kickbush.\nCouncillors\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdK. Dodslev Barrow, T.\nH. Jackson, J. A. Evans, J. H. Ashwell,\nGeo. Good, P, H.Wilson.\nClerk and Solicitor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJustinian Felly.\nAssessor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJoseph Scott.\nCollector\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(J. W. Chadsey.\nMedical Health Omcer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj. C. Henderson, M.B., CM.\nChief of Polioe-G. A. Calbick.\nChurches\nMETHODIST CHUKCH\nRev. K. V. Stillman, Pastor.\nServices every Sunday at 11 a.m. and\n7:80 p m. Sunday Sebool at 8:00 p.m.\nEpworlo League every Monday at 8 p.\nm. Prayer Meeting every Thursday\nCARMAN CHURCH-Dlvlne service\nevery Sunday at 9:80 p.m.\nPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nRev. H, J. Robertson, B.A., Pastor\nServices Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m\nSunday School lo the afternoon at 2:80\nPrayer Meeting everv Thursday even\nIng at 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid every\nsecond Thursday at 8 p.m. Girls' Mis\nsion Band every second Friday st 4 p.m\nQAPTIST CHURCH\nSunday services at 11 a.m. aud 7:80 p.m.\nSunday School in the afternoon at 2:30,\nYoung People's Praver Meeting everv\nMonday at 8 p ni. Praver Meeting on\nThursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.\nST. THOMAS' CHURCH\nRev. Mark Jukes, Vicar.\nSunday services\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMorning prayer and\nsermon 11 a. in,; Kyeo song and sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday sciiool at 9:45\nii.ii). Holy Communion\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8 a, m. 3rd\nSunday in tbe month. 11 a.m. 1st Sunday in the month. Bible Class each\nweek on Wednesday at 8 p. in. in tbe\nVestry.\nABBOTSFORD HOTEL\nWm. CAMPBELL,\nProprietor.\nRates : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd American\nPlan $1.25 per day\nand upwards\t\nA good livery in connection with the\nHotel...;\t\nEmpire Hotel\nCor. Hastings and Columbia Ave.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nBATES:\nAmerican Plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day.\nEuropean (Rooms only) 75c up per day.\nThe only Auto Bus in the City,\nmeets all trains and boats.\nFltANK COLBOUHNE, Prop.\nRainier Cafe.\nWhen you go to Vancouver get your lunch\nat the New Rainier Cafe\nand see the prettiest\nCafe on the Pacific\nCoast. Meals and lunches at all hours. Open\nday and night.\n309 Cordova Street\nW. O. HOLTZ, - Proprietor.\nI will Imail you free, to prove merit\nsamples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative,\nand my book on either Dyspepsia, The\nHeart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the\nstomach, heart or kidneys, are merely\nsymptoms of a deeper ailment Don't\nmake the common error of treating\nsymptoms only. Symptom treatment is\ntreating the result of your ailment, and\nnot the cause. Weak itomach nerves\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthe inside nerves-mean stomach weakness, always, and the heart and kidney\nas well, have their controlling or inside\nnerves. Weaken these nerves and you\ninevitable have weak vital organs. Here\nis where Dr. Shoop's Restorative hu\nmade it's fame. No other remedy even\nclaims to treat the \"inside nerves.\" Also\nfor bloating, biliousness, bad breath or\ncomplexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restomtive.\nWrrU me today for sample and free\nbook. Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. The \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nRestorative is sold by H. J. Barber. 26-38 Your patronage is respectfully solicited\nAbbotsford Feed\nand Livery Stable.\nAll trains met daily.\nGood horses and rigs, and\nsaddle horses supplied on\nshort notice.\nD. FRASER,\nProprietor.\nTHE KING STUDIO,\n80S Hastings St West\nNext the Arcade, VANCOUVBR, B.C. ii\nTHE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\n11,31\ny-piromuuiwi\nimm^my^\nBack of the Sterling\nWorth of De Laval Cream\nSEPARATORS\nstands an organization which is the De Laval\nuser's guarantee, of the continued usefulness\nof his machine. The significance of this to the\nprospective buyer need only be considered to\nbe appreciated.\nGET THE DE LAVAL CATALOGUE\nIT'S FREE.\nThe De Laval Separator Co.\nMONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER\nRepresentatives Everywhere.\nQJ\nCOW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.\nThe latest report of the cow-testing\nassociations received from the office\nof the Dairy and Cold Storage commissioner of the Dominion department of agriculture contains the following figures which will be of interest to dairymen:\nSome of the recent results of 30\nday periods of testing are:\nOrmstown, Que., 83 cows, June 7,\naverage S85 for milk, 3.3 test, 30.0\nlb. fat. Best yield 12S0 lbs, testing\n3.3.\nSt. Marc, Que., 116 cows, June 14,\naverage 71fi for milk, 3.7 test, 22.6\nlb. fat. Best yield of any one cow\n1120 lb. milk testing 3.1.\nCulloden, Ont., 319 cows, June 6,\naverage 904 lbs. milk, 3.4 test, 30.8\nlb. (at. Highest yield of milk, 1630\nlb. testing 3.0.\nSt. Jerome, Que., 166 cows, June 13,\naverage 549 lb. milk, 3.6 test, 19.6\nlb. fat. Best yield 990 lb. milk testing 4.0.\nHenryvtllc, Que., 186 cows, June 14,\naverage 632 lb. milk, 3.7 test, 23.4\nlb. fat. Highest yield of milk 1060\nlb. testing 4.0.\nDlxvllle, Que., 207 cows, June 17,\naverage 605 lb. milk, 3.6 test, 24.1\nlb. fat. Best yield 1230 lb., milk\ntesting 3.8.\nOttawa, July 2, 1907. C. P. W.\n3\nSmall& Bucklin LumberCo.Ld.\nYards and Mills at foot of 12th Street, by Lulu Island Bridge.\nShip via Car, Tram or Boat. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.\nLargest Organ in the Body.\nIs the liver. Small wonder that liver\ntroubles makes you feel so miserable.\nThe symptoms are constipation, dizziness, indigestion, headache, feeling of\ndepression and lack of appetite.\nThere is but one sure cure, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dr.\nHamilton's Pills. In every case they\nare successful. By relying on Dr.\nHamilton's Pills you are sure of strong\nvitality, nourishing blood, bright\ncheery spirits. No longer will you\nsuffer from disordered liver or kidneys.\nThe marvel of this medicine is that it\nkeeps you well\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdprevents and wards off\nsickness of every kind. 25c. per box\neverywhei-e.\nPdfkw'S ^ce Cream Parlor\nis becoming immensely popular and our many\npatrons have nothing but praise to give our Ice\nCream. We want those who have not been in\nyet to come and judge for themselves and they\nwill join our already large band of satisfied\ncustomers.\nBaker CHAS. PARKER\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdConfectioner\nThe Fraser Advance $1.00 per\njrear. An \"ad\" in it will pay you,\nMr. Merchant.\nOUIt BANKING SYSTEM.\nA United States paper pays this\ntribute to the banking system of Canada: \"The banking system of Canada\n! Is one of the most perfect ever de\nI vised. Originally formed on Scotch\nI and English plans, it has developed\ninto a system which is essentially\n! new and is peculiarly adapted to that\ncountry's needs. During the last\ntwenty-five years Canadian deposit-\n| ors have lost only $750,000. and note\nholders nothing, through the failure\nof banks which would have been eligible to organization under the present banking laws. The pending liquidation of the Ontario Bank furnishes strong evidence of the efficiency of the system. The liabilities\nof that bank on the day of liquidation amounted to $15,000,000, but Its\naffairs are being administered without the disorganization of business\nor the loss of a dollar either to note\nholders or depositors. Contrast with\nthese statements the amounts lost to\ndepositors and note holders through\nbank failures, and the methods of\nprocedure In cases of liquidation of\nbanks under the laws of the United\nStates. Receiverships and assessments here, after dragging along for\nmany months, often years, are rarely closed up without much loss to depositors and creditors, the receivers,\nin some instances, absolutely eating\nup the assets In salaries and other expenses.\"\nWHICH MOILED FIRST.\nThere Is as much difference in boys\nas will be found In mon, some being\nquick to observe the Importance of\ncommon things, and others paying no\nattention whatever to anything they\nmeet from day to day. Alfred Brown\nIs the name of a boy living In Brooklyn. He is interested In natural science, but cares very little for stories\nand poetry. He Is what may be\ntermed an original, practical boy, and\nis constantly on the lookout for\n\"points\", as he terms It. While he Is\nan ardent student of electricity, having Invented many machines and appliances for his own special use, he\ndevotes much time to studying\nwatches, clocks, engines, printing-\npresses and other useful articles.\nHe Is not satisfied simply to read\nabout the wonders to be found In ordinary things, but he is experimenting at odd times to get practical evidence. Not long ago his mother\nbought a new kettle for the cook,\nand Instantly he went to the kitchen.\n\"Well, well,\" said Mary, \"now what\nbe ye wanting, Master Alfred?\"' -\n\"I have something to tell you,\" he\nreplied.\n\"About what?\"\n\"About that kettle, if you are in a\nhurry you'd better use the old one.\"\n\"Go along wid yez,\" sold Mary,\nlaughingly.\n\"Well, let us see,\" said Alfred.\n\"Fill the old one and the new one\nwith water, and put them on the\nstove at the same time. If the water\nIn the old one doesn't begin to boll\nfirst, I will give you a box of candy.'\nTo gratify the boy, Mary followed\nAlfred's Instructions; and, to her\namazement and chagrin, the water In\nthe old kettle began\" to boil much\nquicker than that In the new one.\n\"It bates all,\" said Mary. \"Now,\nwhy is that?\"\n\"That's very simple,\" said Alfred.\n\"It is because the old kettle is covered with soot, which not only keeps\nthe heat in, but absorbs It quickly\nfrom the fire. It takes a new kettle\nof water longer to get hot because\nthe bottom is clean and bright. Polished metal does not absorb heat,\nbut reflects or throws it off. I read\nabout it one night, and proved It the\nnext day when you were out.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBrooklyn Eagle.\n\ufffd\ufffdiiiiiiiiiinuuuiiu\ufffd\ufffdmiuuiiuumiuiiii.fc\nUNFAIR.\n\"Did you tell pour master that I\nhelped you with your French exercise, Sidney?\" \"Yes, father.\" \"And\nwhat did he say?\" \"He said he\nwouldn't keep me in today, 'cos it\ndidn't seem fair that I should suffer for your Ignorance.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTit-Bits.\nSeeds, Trees, Plants!\nFOR THE\nFARM, GARDEN, LAWN\nOR CONSERVATORY\nNO seedless plums, NO pltless apple*,\nNO cobless corn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjust old reliable\nvarieties at reasonable prices,\nIl Bee Supplies\nSpray Pumps\nSpraying Material Cut Flowers\nEtc., Btc\nOldest established nursery on the\nMainland of a C. nstajogae Free.\nM. J. HENRY,\nGreenhouse :-SMO vtestnlmter Road,\nBranch Nurseries:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8. Tsaooover.\nP.8.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIf your local nerebaats do sot\nhandle my seeds, send direct. W* prepay 90 packet* assarted vatifUe* of\n< GARDEN SJCKD8 In ordinary ic paper*\n(tested stock) t\ufffd\ufffd your neamt post aBea\nto* $1-10 packets for SSc, trial collection.\nmm\nmiwuwn\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ntWIW\nfnm Pwimn\nGHEHT CO.\nWrite to us for best quotations\nobtainable in the market.\nGILLEY BROS.\nNEW WESTMINSTER B.C.\nNOTICE\nAll owners, lessees or occupiers of\nland upon which Canadian Thistles are\ngrowing within the Township of Chilliwhack, are hereby notified to effectually destroy same within fourteen days\nhereafter, and in default thereof they\nmay be prosecuted according to law.\nDated this 20th day of June 1907.\nG. A. CALBICK,\n23-tf Chief of Police.\nListen for the Bronchial 'Wheeze.'\nIt means thatdisease will soon attack\nthe lungs. Wheezing is distressing to\nthe sufferer and annoying to his friends.\nNothing half so certain in bronchitis\nand throat trouble as \"Catarrhozone \";\n. it gives instant relief and cures even\n1 the worst cases. Bronchitis fairly flees\nunder the magic influence of catarrhozone which cures so thoroughly the\ndisease never returns. Other remedies\nmay relieve, but \"Catarrhozone\"\ncures bronchitis, Catarrh, and throat\ntrouble for all time to come. Sold\neverywhere.\nSTR. MINTO\nR. C. Menten, captain.\nJ. H. Harrison, purser.\nBus will leave the postoffice at 6:30\na.m. and Henderson's corner at 3:30\np.m. every day for the steamer connecting with morning trains, east and west,\nand afternoon trains east and west respectively. Returning bus will arrive in\ntown at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.\nWould you like to have The\nToronto Weekly Globe free for\none year ? If so, send us one\nnew paid subscriber to The Fraser Advance at $1.00.\nflSBWOTESSSjGKffiissKisa^rasaE^\n.rciSSaBWMBWMB!^^\nEastern EXCURSIONS!\nThe following are the return rates to the different points mentioned below :\nGood going ONLY July 3, 4, 5, August 8,9,10, September 11,12, 13, and final return limit 90 days from date of sale.\nWinnipeg, Port William, St Paul, Duluth $60.00\nChicago S 71.60 Montreal $ W.M\nNewYork and Philadelphia 107.60 Ottawa...... 90.06\nBuffalo 86.00 St John, N.B 101.60\nHalifax 108.80 Toronto \ufffd\ufffd*00\nTen Days are allowed for passenger to reach destination. Stop-over privileges given within time limits.\nFor further information as to rates to other eastern points, write or call on\nW. R. NELEMS, C.P.R. Ticket Agent, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\nChilliwack\n.-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.X& #2'. ' :. 1\nTHE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLI\\V\\fK, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.\nAdvance Wants.\nSmall Advertisements at Small Cost.\nWanted.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEverybody to let their business wants be known to the public in\nthese columns, it will cost you little,\nand will pay you much. Only one cent\nfr word for each insertion. THE\n'kaser Advance, P. 0. B 29(5. Chilliwack, B. C.\nFor Rent-Two rooms in Advance\nbuilding. Apply at oflice. 25-tf\nFor Sale\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFive good dairy cows and\none high grade Guernsey bull, 16\nmonths old.\nK. Bellrose, Lakeview\n27-29\nFor Sale-\nfruit.\n-House and one acre.\nJudson Post.\nFine\n26-tf\nFor Sale\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHouse and Lot at Sardis.\nApply to Jesse Lapum, Sardis, B. C.\n14-tf\nFor Sale\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOne acre bearing orchard-\nv'heap for Cash. Judson Post. 25-tf\nHorses for Sale-A variety of\nhoases, including drivers, work\nhorses and saddle. Prices range\nfrom $100 np. J. E. Harrison's\nplace, known as the old Prest farm.\n27-29\nWanted-To buy a farm from 50 to\n100 acres, with about 12 to 20 acres\nsmall timber, con.posed mostly of\nalder and birch. Address G. B.\nMcKenzie, Vancouver, B.C.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnTfmrmnmfTiTnrirmnmTTiiiTinmnT*\n| LOCAL AND PERSONAL |\n#iiiUsisiUUUiiUUUl itUisJlsUUiUiuuMs*\nFine China.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThomas The Jeweller\n26-27\nex-\na\"boiit the\nsurveyor,\n101\nCapt. Jemmett, land\npects to be in Chilliwack\n23rd July.\nGood farm for sale. For particulars\napply to D. Nevin, Rosedale. 26-tf\nTHE BIG PICNIC-Get your boiled\nham at Grossman's Grocery.\nAshwell's ten day clearing sale\nstarts 9 a.m., Wednesday, July 21.\nMrs. Stratton and daughter of Vancouver, are guests at the Harrison\nHouse.\nFruit Preserving Jar.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1-2 gals., $1.25\nper doz.; qts., $1.00 per doz.; pints,\n90c doz. at Ashwell's Dept. Store. 24-9\nGeo. E. Jones and wife, of Brandon,\nMan., are staying at the Harrison\nHouse.\nSewing Machine Needles and Oil at\nAshwell's. 24-29\nwent to Summerland on\nA. E. Stevens, C.P.R.\nVancouver, and family,\nthe Harrison House.\ndespatcher, of\nare guests at\nJ. R. Crow, a prominent real estate\ndealer of Tacomr,. is yisiting the valley\nthis week.\nRubber Rings for Ji-iv\nAshwell's Dept. Store.\n! doz. 25c, at\n24-29\nStanding\nSween.\nhay tor Sale. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM.\nMac\n23tf\nCultus Lake broke loose. Take a\nbottle of Royal Salad Dressing to the\nbig picnic next Thursday. Potted\nmeats 10c, at Grossman's Grocery.\nAttend the bargain feast\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit's at\nAshwell's Ten Day Clearing Sale,\nwhich starts July 24.\nA. O. Ecker and family and Mrs.\nH. Eckert came up from Vancouver on\nWednesday, and are visiting Mr. Eck-\nert's brother at Brett's mil!.\nFancy Clocks.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThomas the Jeweler.\n26-27\nArrangements have been made to\nhold the Clerks'Picnic on Thursday,\nJuly 25, at Cultus Luke. The merchants and business men have very\ngenerously responded to the petition\npresented, and the stores will be closed\non above date There is no doubt but\nnil will gladly co-operate In making\nthis a successful OUting.\nEggs 30c a doz. at Ashwell's, taken1 John Cameron of Rosedale, returned The annual picnic held under the\nsame as cash during their ten day on Monday from Vancouver, where he!ausrjices of the I.O.F., Court Chhli-\nclearing sale, which starts Wednesday,' was married to Mrs. A. C. McKeney\nJuly 24. | who came there recently from Idaho.\nat Cultus i\nAshwell's store will be closed all day\nTuesday, July 2;!, preparing for the\nbig sale which starts Wednesday, July\n24, at 9 a.m.\nContractor A Cruickshank informs\nus that Cultus Lake road will be open\nfor travel on Tuesday.\nHarry Webb left on Wednesday for\nVictoria, where lie will spend his vacation.\nAshwell's dry goods, gents' furnishing and shoe store will be closed all\nday Tuesday, July 23, to reduce prices\nand arrange their stock in preparation\nfor their ten day clearing sale.\nwac'k No. 4115, will be held\nj Lake on Thursday, Aug. 8. All for-\nj esters please take notice and bring\ni your friends along. 27-tf\ns\nA strange bird was shot by A. J.\nWord has been received that Kath- j\nleen Henderson has been successful in j\nthe music examination which she took I Robertson near his home last Saturday\nrecently in Vancouver, under the\nAssociated Board of London, Eng.\nThe little son of Richard Toop who\nwan operated on last Sunday for appendices, passed away Thursday\nmorning. The funeral took place\nyesterday and was largely attended.\nThe deepest sympathy is felt for the\nbereaved parents.\nSam Press, John Barleycorn and a\nslant-eyed heathen named Gin Fizz\nhad a little mix-up without gloves one\nMrs. R. Moffatt and Jack returned I evening this week at the steamboat\non Monday from Ladners, where they j landing, with the result that Gin was\nhave been visiting for the past three ' laid away for alterations and repairs.\nweeks. I ..,,,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nDr Pagan, provincial health officer,\nMrs. Robert Marshall and daughter,; pftJd Chilliwack a flying visit last Mon-\nMyra, returned on Mondry from the day. It is reported that the Dr. saw a\ncoast, where they have been visiting | few things here not to his liking and\nwill return at an early date for the\npurpose of going thoroughly into\nmatters with the local health authorities. His services will no doubt be\nsalutory, if not entirely welcome to\nsome.\nfriends for the past two weeks.\nGeo. V. Fraser, who with his family,\nhas been a guest at the Harrison\nHouse for some time, went down to\nthe Terminal City on\" business on\nTuesday.\nThe picnic given on Thursday by the I F- J- Hart & Co- rePort the follow-\nLadies' Aid of the Presbyterian inS sales this week: H. Proctor's\nand Methodist Churches to Hoods property at Cheam, consisting of 130\nGrove on the Chilliwack river, wasalacre8> to L- Wilkinson of North\nmost enjoyable affair. j Dakota; consideration $10,400. N.\n| Richardson \ufffd\ufffd,f Fairfield Island, 15\nAshwell's are anxious to clear out | acres to G. E. Jones of Brandon, Man.,\ntheir stock at big reductions in prefer-' $1,500.\nence to carrying it over another sea-\nson. Be sure and attend their Ten | A little excitement was caused on\nDay Clearing Sale. It starts Wednes-1 Thursday afternoon due to McLeod's\nday, July 24. I team trying to get into the two minute\nH. Nelems\nWednesday.\nPicnic Plates, light and wont break,\n10c per doz. at Grossman's Grocery.\nH. McCIure left on Monday for Indian Head, Sask.\nRev. M. Houghton of New Westminster, was in Chilliwack on Tuesday.\nA. McLeod of Vancouver, made a\nbusiness trip to the valley on Wednesday.\nThomas Allen and John Rennie of\nSapperton, are looking over sawmill\nproperty in the valley.\nA. S. Rankin went down to Victoria\non Monday and expected to spend about\ntwo weeks in that vicinity.\nKenneth and Keith Macken are here\nfrom Vancouver and will spend a\nmonth with their brothers W. L. and\nH, Macken.\nMILLINERY-New summer hats,\nnew skirts and blouses, gloves, flowers,\netc., at Mrs. Carvolth's. 24-tf\nThe Minnehaha opened on Wednesday. Some good catches of fish are\nreported. The Palmer fly is a taker.\nWm. Dusterhalft, of F. J. Hart &\nCo., is spending a few days in town on\nbusiness.\nMiss Bain has resigned her position\nin A. C. Henderson's store and will be\nsucceeded by Miss Ruby Henderson,\nG. D. Brymner was a guest at the\nHarrison House for a few days this\nweek.\nJ. J. MacArthur, engineer in charge\nof the Boundry Survey, spent a few\ndays in town early in the week.\nLook at this ! To new subscribers\nwe will send The Advance for one year\nand the Toronto Mail and Empire to\nJan. 1, 1908, for $1.00. i tobaccollist 0f Vancouver, has been a\nThe Royal Hank of Canada have just guest at the Harrison House for the\nreceived from Messrs. J. & J. Taylor, past few days.\nthe well-known safe manufacturers, of | AgWfl gg we undeMtand\nToronto, a nest of safe y deposit boxes, ^ w> T_ Jackman b ^ ^^\nwhich are now installed and opento^ eyeni fa\nrental by the public. The boxes which\ne\/ening and is now on exhibition in H.\nI J. Barber's window. It is a little\nlarger than an ordinary pigeon, but in\nmany respects resembles a cockatoo.\nIt's breast and throat are a bright\nscarlet and its wings, back and tail a\nslate color. The beak is hooked like\nthat of a cockatoo, while the top of\nthe head is without a crest, the feathers being scarlet and white mixed.\nThe bird was apparently in a wild\nstate from the swift manner in which\nit was flying as well as from the appearance of its feathers. When shot\nit was chasing robins like n hawk. The\nmounting was done by Wm Hall.\nThe Clerks' Picnic will be held at\nCultus Lake on Thursday, July 25.\nThe stores will be closed on that day\nso that both employers and employees\nmay have a day of rest and enjoyment.\nIf your business interferes with the\npicnic, give up the business.\nDon't forget the open air concert\ngiven by the Girls' Club and Football\nClub of Camp Slough, at the home of\nMr. Charles Braithwaite, on Friday the\ntwenty-sixth. Everybody come and\nhave the best time you have had this\nseason. An excellent programme and\nrefreshments. Admission 10c.\nAn Eclipse Social under the auspices\nI of Maple Leaf Council, R. T. of T.,\nwill be held on Mr. Geo. Preston's\nlawn, Sardis, on Wednesday evening,\nJuly 24th. Good programme and refreshments. Admission 10c.\nW. T. Padmore, the well known\nclass. It seems when passing the\n\"fountain\" the unusual sight of it\nbeing filled with water must have\nscared them and caused them to bolt.\ntbe Store\nof\nQuality\nTartan Corn\nSweet and tender it tastes-\njust like fresh corn.\n2 cans 25c\nPickles\nLarge bottle, patent stopper,\nEnglish make.\nWalnuts, Onions, Sour Mixed\nGirkins, Chow Chow,\n25c.\nVinegar\nW. C. Landor, who has been in\ncharge of the gents' furnishing department of G. R. Ashwell & Son,\nsevered his connection with that firm IB White Wine or Malt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd110 acid,\non the 15th inst, intending to start ^Something particularly good\nbusiness for himself in Vancouver or I for making Raspberry Vinegar\nu\nwill be rented for the sum of $5.00 a\nyear are open to a customer any time\nduring oflice hours 26-27\nMiss May Sampson returned on\nSaturday from Columbia College,\nhaving received her diploma in Stenography. Miss Sampson is now duly\nqualified to take a position,\nthis evening, in company with A.\nCruickshank, who went down to Vancouver with Mrs. Cruickshank yesterday, having received word that Norman\nhad contracted chicken-pox and had\nbeen removed to the isolation ward.\nP. Lickman sold his ranch at Sumas\non Wednesday to A. Coulter of Okaim-\ngan. A. M. Rogers & Co. put through\nthe deal.\nnearby. Before leaving he was presented with a nice piece of cut glassware by his fellow employes, accompanied by their hearty good wishes for\nhis future success.\nOn Wednesday of last week Bert\nSnider met with a painful accident\nwhile at the barn raising of his brother\nJack. He stepped on a stick of timber\nwhich turned over and crushed his leg\nquite badly. He has been under Dr.\nMcCaffrey's care and while still confined to the house it is expected that\nhe will soon be able to be around again.\nThe old adage that \"misfortunes\nnever come single-handed\" (jas been\nagain verified in our midst. Following upon the heels of Charlie Houston's operation for appendicitis a\ncouple of weeks ago, two more similar\ncases developed suddenly last week,\none the seven year old daughter of I\nAlbert Poet of Camp Slough, and the ,\nother the twelve year old son of Rich- I\naril Toop of Sumas. Dr. Drew of!\nNew Westminster performed both\noperations on Sunday lust,\nor keeping pickles.\nBottle 20c\nGallon 50c\nMarmalade\nWagstaff's Finest Product\n25c\ns Soups\nfor hot weather.\nQuickly and easily prepared.\n15c.\nTry a Walnut\nSundal\nAT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN\nOpen Evenings.\n:\n\\\ns\nSk^^Jfi^ii\nB'XJHISriTURl]\nSEE MY TAPESTRY\nAND CHENILLE\nCURTAINS\nUNDERTAKING\nTo make July a Banner Month I am going to |\ngive such Bargains in Furniture, Oil Cloth and |\nLinoleum, Carpets and Carpet Squares, Go- \ufffd\ufffd\nCarts and Express Wagons That You Wi\ufffd\ufffd r-\ufffd\ufffd SurP\"aed *'\nSideboards, usual $20, for $15.00\nCouches, from $6 up to $20.00\nExtension Tables, usual $15, for $12.00\nLinoleums, per yard, from 45c to $ 1,25\nOil Cloth, per yard, 25c to 45\nI handle the SINGER Sewing Machine\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe best in the world; also Oil and Needles to\nfit all kinds of machines, Remember you can get the best for the same money you would\npay for a cheaper machine.\nQ P QWAM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdffifiAlN, FUNERAL pIRECTOR and EMBALMER\nBrick Store, Main Street, Chilliwack. PlctUPC Framing and UpIlOl8tei*ln&\nResidence over Store. _ r n\nGrossman's\nGrocery\nThe STORE OF QUALITY.\nI\nFURNITURE\nTables! Tables f Tables!\nJust received direct from manufacturers at spot cash prices.\nThe largest assortment ever imported\ninto this beautiful valley.\nAlso Mattresses and Springs. ',\nSee our Jumbo Kitchen Combination\nComforts at Small Prices.\nAnother large assortment of Iron Beds\nwith springs en route from the east.\nPlease hold your orders for same.\nRemember everything is manufactured\nih our own country.\nW. Fa FERRIS.","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. 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Burtt Morgan","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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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1907-07-20 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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":"The Fraser Advance","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]. 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