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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":" Devoted to the interests  of Mt. Pleasant and South Vancouver.\n?fl\n-Stahlished April 8th, 181)9.   WnoLE No. 441.\nMt-. Pleasant,   Vancouver-,   B.C.,   Saturday,  -Sept. 28,^ 1907.\n(Ntnth Year.)   Vol. 9, No. 85\nOQE__*Ji*9\u2014SEP (HS*****3_E90S__S(\nWHY\n,<l'W\n1    P\nHAVE YOUR TEETH\nEXTRACTED ?\nAINLESS, and by the most Skillful Operators known to the\nprofession. Our Specialists ark -all Graduates, Liscensed\nnr the BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA. We givp you n Written Protective Guarantee for\n10 years with all Dental Work.\nNEW YORK DENTISTS\n147 Hastings st*\nTelephone 1606.\nOffice Hours: 8 a.m.,  to 9 p.m.;   Sundays 9 a.m.,   to 2 p.m.\n.___ !\n.____\u25a0_ h_wiii  ii i ii ii'iinm___>\u00abm___\u00bb\u2014**>\n\\T~\"\nAre you tired of the old\nsoiled bag and puree?\n'\u2022\nThere is no need of carrying an. unsatisfactory leather :\nnrliclo when thero is snch a\ndisplay of handbags, purses,\nwallets^ etc., in our store.\nThe heal; French,' English\nand American manufacturers\narc represented in our stock.\nHENRY BIRKS &\nSttfaS un.   \u2022\nJewelers __ DIAMOND  Jkrchants\nCoruer Hastiugs ar.d Granville Sts,\nGeo.   E.   TROREY,,\nMnnn^iig Director.\nFor   loetil   news   subscribe . for  THE\nADVOCATK bitty SI \u00a3oV 12 months.\na\u00abg!injM\u00bbi-_\u00bbB5n_a-ngi^^\nA NEW STOCK\nOtf\nThe kind we\nGuarantee.\nM. A. W.Co.\nHt. Pleasant Branch.\n'Phone 790.      Free Delivery.\nWe make a Specialty of Physicians Prescriptions.\n'BB--a--i--__*a-^---*5__'___3__a\n\u25a0'0\nBeg to thank the inhabitants of Mt. Plensaut for their loyal support.\nOur first week in business has provod beyond n doubt that our pntrous fnlly\nnpprccintc the value cf Good Goods at a lioiniuiil cost, and futhernvore, we wish\nto say, that, our only aim ahd ambition will be to study the wants of our\nneighbors on the Hill to prevent their making long and tedious trips down-town\nnnd to buy at the same prices.\nRespectfully\nWellings& Rae **\u25a0-\u00ab*\nWestminster & Seventh Aves.   Ml. Pleesatlt.\n\\000**'**0***40***0***0f0****\nNORTHERN\nHead Office \u2022 - Winnipeg, Manitoba.\nAuthorized Capital   (6.000.000\nMt. PLEASANT BRANCH\nCor. Westminster aud Ninth avenues.\nDrafts and Bunk Moiiriy Orders\nissued.\nA General Banking   business\ntrausactod.\nWc invite you to Start an account in our\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nWITH ONE DOLLAR OR  MORE.\ninterest compounded mmjfe times a year.\nOpen Saturday Nkjhts, 7 io 9 o'clock.\nj. e. Hawkshaw, tobi-agor\n%009*00000*0.900000lp.t****^A-\nLawn Grass Seeds\nClover and Timothy Seeds,\nPratt's Poultry nnd Animal Foods.\nPratt's Lice Killer,\nHolly Chick Food,  BeefsorapB, Etc.\nFLOUR aud FEED.\nS    KEITH  Corm\"   NINT\" avenue   &\nTelephone   lti:t7.\nWESTMINSTER KOAD.\nROYAL BANK   of CANADA\nJiieorpor&teu urnti.\nIfflt. Pleasant Brat itch\nCapital Paid-up .... *8,000.000.\nReserve Fmid-_,.. iS4.ii90.O0O.\nDEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR\nand upwards, received and iuriirest\nallowed tliRi't'i'i. Compounded\nFOUR time; yearly. .\nOPEN   SATURDAY   NIGHTS    Irom\n7 to 8 o'clock.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS\ntransacted.\nW. A. Schwartz, Manager.\nIf you miss The ABWc-TB pdh miss\nWw local ne*-\nLocal Items.\nFor Local News Read The Advocate\nChanges for advertisements should be\nin before Thursday uoou to inauro their\npublication.\nMt. Pleasant L. O. L. No. 1842, will\nmeet on Thursday evening next. All\nOrangemen cordially invited to attend.\nA session in the Arch Degree will be\nheld and after the candidates are\nadvanced refreshments will be served.\nMr W. R. Owen leaves today for\nVictoria to attend the High Court\nsession of tho Independent Order of\nForesters. Besides representing Court\nVancouver of Mt. Pleasant Mr. Owen\nis Oue of the High Auditors of the\nHigh Court of B. O.\nThe Helping Hand Society of Alexandra Hive, L. O T. M., will hold a\nProgressive Whist. Social on Tuesday\nOct. 8th, in tho K P Hall, Mt. Pleasant.\nAu impromptu program will be given*\nand all Ladies of the Macoabees and\nfrieuds will be made welcome.\nPatronize tho those who advertize iii\nyour Local Paper, \"The Advocate.\"\nMiss Ina Slocum, recently from\nToronto, has been appointed Choir\nLeader aud Organist of the Mt. Pleasant\nI\u2014ptist Church. Miss Slocum is au\naccomplished vocalist aud musician aud\nthe Choir of this church will undoubtedly improve under hev able instruction.\nNo more Toothache after using\nThompson's Toofuciiv Drops. Price loe.\nM. A. W. Co.'s Postoffice Drug  Stoic.\nMrs. Dan McLeod of Sixth avenue\neast, arrived ho_e Suuday after a five\nmouths tour of Eastern Canada and the\nlargo cities of tho Eastern and Southern\nStates. Of the juiiuoroiis cities slie has\nvisited Mrs. Mel\u2014od thinks none of\ntin _i compare with our beautiful city\nof Vaucouver.\nBefore startiug on a shopping tour\nlook over tho advertisements iu the\nADVODATE.\nThis Saturday afternoon tho Maple\nLeaf uud New Westmiustor lacrosse\nteams play their final match iu the\nschedule at, the Royal City. If ithe\nLeafs win they will tie for the championship with the Westminsters, aud\nevery supporter of the Leafs is devoutly\nhoping thoy will win, The Leafs have\nbeen training hard aud ore iu good\ncondition, and a victory is anticipated.\nEach soperato advertizement iu this\npaper has its sepernto errand to per.\nform\u2014look them over.\nMOUNT   PLEASANT   BAPTIST\nCHURCHl\nRev. H. W. Piercy, Pustor.\nSunday Sept. 20th.\u2014Morning subject:\n\"The Sympathy of Christ.1' Evening\nsubject: (4rh of series) \"Tile Resurrection.\"\nSunday School nnd Young Men s\nPible Class at 2::io p in,\n.a.*..\"t 'ixx+z\nSTOVES & RANGES\nAU kinds\u2014all prices    Air-tights from $2.50 o\u00a3,\nGRANITEWARE,  TINWARE, WOOW*'V-\\RS>\nin fact, everything for the home.\nWe arc always pleased to have yon call **\"tW wBffiHin. 'out s'tocK.\ni    i*    _ti   _*   \u25a0 *^  Mt. PLE\/$A-\\1\nJ. A. nett, Ltd. HARDWARE STORE,\nays *\ni\nTel. 417.\nimttil.\nntut).\n%0000000000000000000000000\nMen's\nSuits\nThe FIRST LOT of orir\nNEW FALL SUITS just ih\nCome in and see them, you\nwill find for Style and Gon-\nerul Appearance they are\nhard to beat. PRICES $12.\n815, $18 and $20.\nNEW CRAVANETTE\nRAIN COATS: $9. $10.50,\n$12 and $15.\nW. T. MURPHY\n(        2415 Westminster avonuo\nMt. Pleasant.\nI j\n'The Advocate\" 6 months for 50c.\nl-i.\u00abM\nPIN! Canadian [\nMM SOAPS I\nOatmeal, Clear Glycerine,\nLime 'Juice, Glycerine tad\nOllVrjOii.\nLar&e Milled OakeS $6 per\ncafee, 6 for 25c.\nPerfumed S-r_.*p_\nSpeoial Line 25c ahd S5c per box.\nTNE\njlndepen-denl\nDrtig Store\ndor.   Seventh & Westminster\na\\-enues.   'Phone 2236.\nMt. PLEASANT.\nPhysicians'  Prescription\na specialty.\nDominion    Express   Money\nOrders issued.\nJUST ARRIVED A    D' fcj   A   C   f-t  P   C\nSHIPMENT OF....     r    JC  \/_   \\S   I I   C.  4^\nnnd in order to sell them quickly\ntho prico is    $1.25   per crate:\nEAMERY\nin I4-Lb.\nBoxes.\nfp%   2425  Westminster Ave\"\n'Phone  322\n\u00a3**0^0.0900000000000*00000090A?090t>0J9^\nKing's Heat flarket     j\nR. Porter & SottS.       2321 Westminster Ave.    3\nWhoSesole and ftetaSS\nDealers in all kinds of Fhesh and Salt Meats.   Orders solicited from all '\u2022'\nparts of Mount Pleasunt and Fnirview.    Prompt Delivery.\n\u00a3 FRESH FISH DAILY.   Poultry in season.   Tei. 9806. *.\n$***<i****0*******^0*****04<:*00** \\\nMOUNT\nRov.\nSunday\nPleasant  mkthodist\nchurch.\nJ. P Westnuin, Pastor.\nSept. 211th.\u2014Rally Day\nServices all day. Love Foast at 10 a.m.\nMorning sermon Subject: ''What\nanswer shall wo give \" Eveuing subject: \"A Home Message \"\nAfternoon Tppen Session\" of tht\nSuuday School. Addresses by Mr. If. J\nKnott, and Rev. Mr Muirhend, Western\nSecretary of International Sunday\nSchool Association\nA welcomt. awaits you.\n\"The Advocate\" renders ard asked io\nissist in making the personal hud local\nirems as complete as possible. Bend of\nfmoue items.\nm*000000*00000.9.r0000i 990S?y\n1 I\nOOOCKWOOOO-000000 jO\nQQ\nSo\nWaS! Papers\ncoooooooooriQortcyoo\no*Jo5co_ooyooooB\n** Our NEW FALL WALL\nc PAPERS are as Iuterest-\ning in design as they are\niiilininilile in color.\nThe assortment includes\nmany prints and designs\nof unusual interest.\nIt will be greatly to your\nadvantage if you Call nnd\nseo our WALL PAPERS\nbefore buying elsewhere,\nand prices will not, cnuse\nyou to postpdno purchasing-\ntym. Stanley & Co.\n\u2014Pape_.-han<ii.us\u2014\nNohtheUn Bank Block.\n$   Ninth & Westmiuster aVeuuBI.\nti 'Phone A1695,\n*0***4**r*r*0*00****r4****\nSaUe wiih\nWHITNEY & HAZLCtT\nMADVOCATE'r\nOffice,\nRead tho New \"York Dentul Parlors\nadvertiscmeuV lu this pnpt-r, thfeU go to\nk\u00abw fijHt tl%-ttil Parltfs*- m $m Work\nTheCahadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSAVINOSBANK .)_\u2022 PART\/KENT\nDeposttsof One Eoi i.ar and upwanV\nreceived and intereej pUowed thercoi\nB-uik Money Orders issued \u2022\nA General Banking Busines!*.1\ntransacted.\nOFFIOJ.; HobltS: 10 a.m. to B p.m\nSaiI'IUiays: 10 a tn to 12 in., ', lo s p.m.\nEast End Branch\n414 Wosfti.instcf      C; W. DURRAN\"*'\naveuu\"': kuifjl**-!' HI\nTHE ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nPartners of\nmmmmm*\n_o  JOSEPH C.\nLINCOLN,\n. _U<_or of \"Cm** Erf*\nthe Tide\nCopyright.  1900,  by  A.  S. Buna   _\u2022 Co.\nd$\u00ab$#&\u00a3tt*$&$#d\u00ab.\n(Continued.)\nm\nCHAPTER III.\nN \"Weeks' store\" was to be\nfound an assortment of wares\nranging from potatoes and\nrazors to molasses and ladies'\ndress goods. Somewhere within this\nextensive range was a limited supply\nof what Mr. Weeks\" advertisement In\nthe Item called \"Youths', Men's and\nChildren's Clothing In Latest Styles at\nModerate Prices.\" The styles were\n\"late\" \u2014about a year late \u2014and the\nprices were moderate when the\nlengthy period of credit given to customers is taken Into consideration.\nCaptain Titcomb, exchanging greetings with the half dozen loungers by\nthe stove, whose business there was,\nas Mr. Weeks himself said, \"to swap\nbad tobacco smoke for heat,\" passed to\nthe rear of the store, followed by Bradley. There be proceeded to select an\nentire outfit for the boy calculated to\nclothe him in successive layers from\nthe skin outward. Wben the pile of\ngarments on the counter was complete\nthe captain and Mr. Weeks entered into a lengthy argument concerning\nprice. There was a \"Sunday hat\" Involved In the transaction, and about\ntills piece of headgear the battle\nwaged fiercest.\n\"It's too much money, Caleb,\" said\nthe captain finally. \"I guess I'll try\nthe New York store. Tom Emery's\nalways treated me fair enough, and\nI'll give him a chance. Come on,\n-Brad.\"\n\"I'll take off a quarter on the suit,\"\nconceded the storekeeper, who was\nloath to see so much custom go to a\nrival.\n\"No,\" was the reply, \"that ain't\nenough to amount to anything. Tell\nyou what I'll do. Caleb. Throw In that\nSunday hat and I'll take the lot and\npay you cash for It and run my risk of\nglttln' the money.\"\nSo the bargain was concluded on that\nbasis. Bradley retired to the back\nroom and emerged clothed In his new\ngarments and tremendously conscious\nof the fact. The captain said he looked so fresh that you could \"smell the\npaint on him.\"\n\"Say. Caleb.\" said \"Squealer\" Wlxon\nafter Captain Titcomb and his protege\nhad left the premises, \"did Ez tell you\nwho that boy wns?\"\n\"No, he didn't. I hinted two or three\nBm\u00abs, but he wouldn't say.\"\n\"Well, I'll tell yon. Twas the old\nmaids' boy\u2014Ben Nlckerson's son. Barney said he brought him over ln the\ncoach last night.\"\n\"You don't mean It!\" exclaimed the\nchopfallen Mr. Weeks. \"Well, if that\nain't enough to\u2014 Ez made me throw\nlu a hat that was wuth a dollar 'n' a\nha'f 'cause he said he'd pay cash for\neverything aud take his chance of glttln' his mouey back. And Prissy and\nTempy always pay cash for everything.\nReg'lar Titcomb trick!\"\nThe loafers about the store roared\nwith delight.\n\"Oh, I tell you,\" remarked \"Squealer,\"\n\"you've got to keep your weather eye\npeeled when you're dealln' with Cap'n\nEz. He'll have you, head and scales,\nIf you alo't careful.\"\n\"That's all right,\" grumbled \"Bluey\"\nBacheldor, \"but he'll git fetched up all\nstandln' some of these days. You can\ncall him smart lf you want to, but It's\npretty rlbky smartness, most folks\nthink. You notice bis schooner's always makin' record trips, and he's always havln' presents give hlin ond all\nthat. How many presents did you\nhave give to you, Cap'n Jabez, when\nyou was runnin' a coaster?\"\n\"Not a one,\" Indignantly replied the\nperson addressed, Captalu Jabez Bailey. \"Not a one. What I got I had to\nwork for.\"\nIt may be that Captain Jabez overworked during his sea experiences. Certainly no ono ln Orlmm had knowu him\nto do a stroke of work since be retired\nto live on his wife's earnings as a\ndressmaker.\n\"Well,\" commented Captain Erl\nHedge, who was not a member of the\ncircle, but had dropped In to buy some\ntobacco, \"I like Cap'n Ez. He docs\nlovo to git the best of a bargain, and\nhe's a 'driver' on a vessel, and perhaps\nhe likes to shave the law pretty close\nsometimes. Ez Is n reg'lar born gambler for takln' chunces, but I never\nknew him to do a mean trick.\"\n\"What do you call that game he put\nup on tho old maids?\" asked \"Squealer.\" \"You knew 'bout that, didn't you,\nJabez? Seems Prissy and Tempy\nwanted to sell that little piece of cran-\nb'ry swamp of theirs 'cause It didn't\npay them to take care of It and keep It\nill. fiiULDe.. L'ris.\"., told  fiati.  VifiMt*\nabOTit It,' and Soth said he didn't want\nIt, but that he'd give them so and so\u2014\na fair price, consid'rin'. Well, tbey\nwas goin' to sell it to Seth, but Ez\ncomes home 'bout that time, hears of\nthe deal and goes to Prissy and buys\nIt for $50 mor'n Seth offered. And Inside of three months along comes that\nOstable company and buys all that\nland for their big swamp. They say\nTitcomb made rnore'n n hundred dollars out of that deal. If you don't\nthink that's n mean trick, Cap'n Erl,\nyou ask Seth Wiugate what he thinks\nof lt.\"\n\"I know about that,\" said Captain\nErl calmly, \"and I think it was jest\nanother case of Ez's takin' chances,\nthat's all. Seth's growlin' Is only sour\ngrapes. Ez kuew the Ostable folks\nwas talkln' 'bout layin' out a big\nswamp over here some time or other.\nHe jest bought the Allen piece and\nrun his risk. You notice Prissy and\nTempy ain't findin' no fault. They\nthink he's the only man ln town. Fact\nIs, he Is the only man, outside of the\nminister, that they'll have any deal-\nIn's with. Queer pair in' off that is\u2014\nEz and the minister!\" he chuckled.\n\"Oh, women's fools, anyhow,\" snorted Captain Jabez savagely. \"Ez Titcomb always could wlud 'em' 'round\nhis fingers. He's been next door to\nkeepln' comp'ny with more glrls'n a\nfew in this town sence he was old\nenough to leave school, but he don't\ngo fur enough to git engaged or nothln'\nlike that. Minute there's any talk that\nhe's likely to git married to one of 'em\naway goes Ez, and that's the end of\nthat courtln'. And yet, spite of their\ntalk 'bout his bein' slick snd hints thnt\nhe's tricky they're always heqvln' up\nto a feller, 'How smart Cap'n Titcomb\nIs,' and 'Why don't you mnke mone;,\nsame as Cap'n Ezry?' 'Nough to make\nan honest man sick.\"\nCaptain Erl made his purchases and\nwent home, but the others continue-\nto dissect Ezra Tltcomb's character,\nand the general opinion seemed to be\nthat he would \"bear watchln*.\"\nMeanwhile the captain, unconscious\nof all this, piloted Bradley to the corner of the road upon which the Allen\nsisters lived, and there left him with\na message to the effect that he (the\ncaptain) would call next day. Then he\nsought his room at the \"Traveler's\nRest,\" there to read the paper of the\nday before, while the boy, with.his big\nbundle of old clothes and new \"extras,\"\nwalked homeward alone.\nThe Allen house was on the \"lower\nroad,\" and to reach It you turned the\ncorner Just above \"Web\" Saunders'\nbilliard room and went on past \"Lem\"\nMullett's stable, and the Methodist\n\"buryln' ground\"\u2014the sects in Orham\ncannot, apparently, agree even after\nthey are dead, for each denomination\nhas Its separate cemetery\u2014past the\nlate Captain Saunders' estate and on\nup the hill overlooking the bay. Bradley had just reached the little house\nnext door to the Aliens, when, through\nthe side gate of Its yard, there darted\na small, ragged looking dog, barking\nas If It went by steam. It was followed by a big dog. also barking, and this\nIn turn was followed by another and\nstill another. None of the animals was\nhandsome and none looked as If It wa\u00ab\ngood for much except to bark, but\neach seemed to feel that lt was Its spe\nclal duty to devour the boy before the\nothers got a chance nt him. On thej\ncame, a noisy procession, growling and\nsnapping.\nBradley put down his bundle and\nlooked nbout for a stone, but the snow\ncovered the road, and there were no\nstones In sight. ITe poised himself on\none foot antl held the other ready for\na kick. The dogs formed a circle about\nhim and the racket was blood curdling.\nout of the gate darted a slim girl In\na red dress, brandishing a broom.\n\"They won't hurt youl\" she screamed, running to the rescue. \"Stop it, Pe-.\nter! Be quiet, Rags! Go home, Tuesday! Wlnlleld, I'll give It to you!\"\nThe dogs dodged the broom and retired to a safe distance, wagging their\ntails and doing their best to Indicate\nthat they were only making believe\nuuyhow. WInfield, the small dog that\nhad led the attack, was the most persistent, and he snapped at the broom\nIn high glee, evidently considering that\nIt was waved for bis particular amuse\nment.\n\"They got away before I could sto.\n'em,\" panted the girl. \"Grandma's\ngone to the store, and I went out lu the\nWoodshed to play with 'em, and tbey\nbounced out of the door flrst thing.\nThey don't mean anything; they're just\nfull of it, that's all.\"\n\"I wasn't scared,\" said Bradley. \"1\ndidn't believe they'd bite. I like dogs.\"\n\"Do you?\" said the girl eagerly. \"So\ndo. JL \u2022 -nuidiu\" rov\u00ab \u25a0\u2014\u00bb t_mml too.   Iq\nmoderation. The old maids don't\nthough. Oh, I forgot. You're the old\nmaids' boy, ain't you? I saw you out\nin their yard with Miss Prissy this\nmornln'.\"\n\"Yes, I saw you too. You live ln here,\ndon't you ?\"\n\"Um-hum. Oh, my goodness! I\nhaven't got any rubbers on, and grandma said lf I got my feet wet today she\ndidn't know but she'd skin me. I must\ngo right back and dry 'em before she\nconies. I've had a cold; that's why I\nain't to school. How'll I ever get theso\ndogs In?\"\n\"I'll help you If you want me to,\"\nvolunteered Bradley.\n\"Will you? That's splendid. Come\non!\"\nBradley carried his bundle to tbe\nback steps of the little house nnd then\nreturned to assist at the dog catching.\nIt wasn't an easy operation, but n tin\ndish scientifically ruttled by bis new\nacquaintance tempted all but the wary\nWInfield, and a bone finally decoyed\nthe latter Inside the woodshed, and the\ndoor was slammed and bolted upon the\nhumbugged pack.\n\"There,\" exclaimed the girl, \"that's\nall right! I hope grandma won't notice\nthe tracks In the snow. If she's only\nforgot her glasses it's all right. Now\ncome Into the kitchen till I put my\nfeet In the oven. What's your name?\"\n\"Bradley Nlekerson. Most folks call\nme Brad.\"\n\"That's a good name. My last name's\nBaker. I hate my flrst one\u2014It's Augusta. Ain't that the worst? Grandma\ncalls me 'Gusty.' Ugb! You can culi\nme 'Gus' if you want to. If sounds\nmore like a boy's name. I wish I was\na boy.\"\n\"Why?\"\n\"Oh, because a boy can do things and\ndoesn't have to be 'ladylike.' If I was\na boy nobody would think it was funny\nfor me to like dogs, and I could have\nas many as I wanted.\"\n\"I should think you had a good mat\u00bby\nnow.   Where did you get 'em all?\"\n\"Oh. Just found 'em. Rags came\nhere oue day bimself. I call him Rags\nbecpuse he looks as If he was all\nravelin's. And Peter, the blacksmith\ngave to me. Said I could have him If\nI'd get him out of his sight. He sort\nof named himself. And Tuesday was\nnamed that because I fouud him on\nTuesday when I was on a picnic over\nto East Harnlss. Aud WInfield\u2014he's\nthe newest one\u2014came ou Cap'n Burgess' fishing schooner and nobody\nwanted him, so they gave him to me.\nI named him WInfield because his face\nlooks like our schoolteacher, WInfield\nScott Daniels; hateful old thing!\nWouldn't he be mad If he knew I\nnamed a dog after Him! You're goin'\nto school, ain't you?\"\n\"I s'pose so. They haven't said anything about It yet.\"\n\"I hope you will. You'll be upstairs,\nof course.\"\n\"Upstairs\" means, in Orham, the\ngrammar and Higher grades. \"Downstairs\" Is the primary department.\nBradley answered that he supposed he\nshould be \"upstairs.\" He was Just beginning to eo \"upstairs\" In Wellmouth.\n(To Be Continued)\nDanger FT-om Avalanches.\nThe avalanche in the Rockies whic)\nwiped out a Canadian Pacific train ii\nort\" nf fbe dangers of travel against\nwhich, unfortunately, it is impossiblr\nto guard. Tn the mountainous regions\nparticularly in the northern part o<\nthe continent, huge masses of snov\nand ioe collect on the sides and tops\nof the elevations, and a change o'\ntemperature will dislodge fhem. and\nprecipitate them to the valley below\nWnere n line of railway lies in the\npath nf the avalanche the damage is\nnaturally very great. Tn order to pro\nfeet the railway the Canadian Pacific\nhas hnee snow sheds in tho more exposed parts of its route. These structures cover the line nnd nre built in\nsuch n wav ns to permit th\u00b0 rush n<\nsnow ie, siirnn over the railway into\nthe vollov. pn. tbo entire line cannot\nbe roofed in nnd thus it happens thnt\naccidents occur. It is fortunate that\nthe Infest calamity was unaccompanied bv loss of life.\nNew England Indian Pudding.\nScald a quurt of milk, mix together\none cup of molassea. five tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, one tablespoonful\nof flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one\nteaspoonful of clunamon and stir all\nInto the scnlded milk. Boil for teu\nminutes, turn Into a baking dish and\nbake ln a slow oven for three hours.\nWhen half done, pour in a pint of cold\nmilk.\t\nPerhaps the best exercise for\nstrengthening the legs Is running, and\nlf lt can't be done indoors take a stationary run in the house. Begin by\nslowly raising one foot after the other,\nweight on the balls of the feet, and\nthrow the feet backward. Increase\nthe time until you are lifting the feet\nvery rapidly, then decrease the time.\nin buying basting thread it is always well to remember that basting\nthread of an inferior quality ls really\na better Investment than the more expensive make, as lt is usually finer and\nless liable to leave * mark on delicate\nfabrics. \t\nWhen you wish to press a new waist\nfold a clean sheet so that there will\nbe four thicknesses, pin tightly over\nIroning board, sprinkle with\nwsier and press tha w\u00bblat \u00abq It\nTHE  SPEAKER'S   MACE.\nOrigin of the Emblem of Authority\nUsed  In Congress.\nAt the right of the speaker's desk\nIn the hall of the house of representatives in the capltol at Washington\nstands a large . cylindrical pedestal\nmade of highly polished green marble.\nWhen the house Is called to order\neach day, the sergeant at arms or one\nof his deputies places upon tbe pedestal the mace, which Is the symbol of\nauthority In the house. When the body\nadjourns he removes lt and keeps lt in\nsafety until the house meets again.\nThis mace ls of very ancient and\nhonorable origin. Under the old Roman republic tbe magistrates passed\non foot from one place to another administering Justice, trying public offenders and imposing penalties.\nEach of these magistrates was attended by a small body of men knows\nas lictors, whose duty lt was to make\nway for the officers of the lnw, preserve order, make arrests and Inflict\npunishment on condemned citizens.\nEach of these lictors carried with\nhim a bunch of rods tied together\nwith thongs and having an ax hound\nto the outside of it. The thongs were\nused for scourging and the ax for\nbeheading. Sentences Imposed b.v the\nmagistrates were at once carried out\nThose bundles of rods were known us\nfasces. When the Romans conquered\nBritain the use of the fasces as a symbol was brought with tbem. and many\nother Roman customs remained with\nthe British people.\nWhile It was no longer used for Inflicting punishment, lt continued to be\nused as a symbol by the early English\nmagistrates, and. when an officer appeared carrying the fasces his authority was immediately accepted hy\nall. It was, In effect, his badge of\nofflce.\nThe English form of the fasces was\nBligbtly changed ln that the ax was\nplaced Inside of the bundle of rods,\nwith the blade protruding from the\ntop.\nTbe great councils of the early\nSaxons gradually developed into one\ngeneral body, which In the fourteenth\ncentury became known as the bouse\nof commons. In all these earlier councils the use of the fasces was continued, but lt then came to be known\nas the mace, whlcb bas remained as\nthe emblem of legislative authority In\nthat body down to the present day.\nThe house of representatives of the\nUnited States was modeled closely\nafter the house of commons by the\nframers of our constitution, and the\nusage of the mace was borrowed from\nthe English custom.\nThe flrst mace adopted by the house\nwas destroyed by fire wben the British burned the capitol In 1814. From\n1814 until 1842 a mace of painted wood\ndid service, but in the latter year the\npresent mace was made after the model\nof tbe  original  one.\nPOINTED   PARAGRAPHS.\nYour sons probably please you as\nwell as you pleased your father.\nIf you don't look carefully after your\nown affairs, wbo do you Imagine will?\nA good many people try to administer\nforgiveness and punishment at the\nsame time.\nAbout all some men get for tbelr\nefforts to be dignified Is a reputation\nof having the swelled bead.\nThe greatest triumph for a boy Is\nthe privilege of being accepted as an\nequal by boys somewhat older tban\nhimself.\nDon't begin to wonder bow other\npeople cau afford so many things that\nyou can't afford. That is a big step In\nthe direction of growing envious aud\nsour.\nWe have noticed that people who do\nexactly as they please, whether tbelr\nfriends llko It or not get along about\nas well as those who are always trying\nto please.\nTobacco Smoke Poisonous.\nIt Is often said tbat tobacco smoke\nIs a powerful germicide. The composition of tobacco smoke Is complex,\nthe principal constituents being oils of\na tarry nature. Nicotine Itself Is a\nstrong -femicide, but the quantity of\nthis poison ln tobucco smoke Is minute.\nThe oily matter whlcb accumulates In\na tobacco pipe is highly poisonous, but\ndoes not contain auy i\u00bbppreciable quantity of nicotine, the chief constituent\nof this residue being a very poisonous\noil known as pyridine. Tobacco smoke\ncontains a decided quantity of carbon monoxide, which Is a prese, vatlve\nand which must possess germicidal\nproperties. One of the principal constituents accounting for the germicidal\nproperties of tobacco smoke Is the powerful    antiseptic    formaldehyde.\nLittle Pitchers.\nTommy\u2014Wby. Mr. Smith, you didn't\ngo In the ocean steamer after all, did\nyou?\nGuest\u2014What makes you ask thnt.\nTommy? I bad no Idea of going in the\nsteamer.\nTommy\u2014Well, a\" the same, mamma\nsaid. When papa told ber he bad asked\nyou to dinner, why did he do tbat, because she was sure you would be half\n\u25a0over.\u2014Baltimore America il\nCOLLltGE. \"RAGS\" COSTLY.\n\u2022hrfori* Students  Willing to  Pai   For\nRowdyism.\n\"To one Oxford 'rag,' $1,500.\" Thia\nis the bill which the students of\nChrist Church have been called upon\nto settle for the little jollification they\nindulged in recently to celebrate their\nsecuring the headship of the river for\nthi first time in fifty years. Doubtless\nthe\"' average person will think it a\ndear price to pay for a little horseplay\u2014a bonfire with a grandstand as\nfuel, a few black eyes, and several\npolicemen's helmets, more or less\nbattered, now on secret show at\nChrist Church college. But gay undergrade have no objection to paying\nlor their \"sport.\"\nSome  Oxford   Rowdyism.\nIt is not so long ago that some Oxford men were called upon to pay th&\npost of amusing themselves by pelting the actors and actresses of a certain theatre with rotten fruit, spoiling\ndresses and scenery, and afterwards\ndismantling the auditorium by breaking up the seats. When the manager\npresented his bill it was promptly\nsettled, and he was laughingly told*\nthat he could now renovate his\ntheatre. Furthermore, he was invite-\nby the students to a dinner which it\nwas proposed to give to the actors\nand actresses in order to soothe their\n-uffled feelings.\nHow many shopkeepers and hotel\nproprietors at Oxford and Cambridge\nhave received compensation for damage done to their establishments it\nwould be impossible to say, but tho\nuumber must be considerable.\nObject to  Punishment.\nOne of the features of varsity \"rag-\nring\" is that the students strongly\n\u2022esent any punishment being meted\nmt to one of their number by the college authorities for an offense against\n\u00abood manners.\nNot long ago, for instance, a member of Queen's college, and a \"rugger\nDlue,\" was \"sent down\" for \"ragging\" in a man's rooms, and the severe punishment was much resented\n3y his brother undergrads. To mark\n\\heir disapproval a funeral procession was organized, composed of somo\n'.hirty cabs, headed by one containing\nthe victim dressed in black, with\n.rape hanging from the top hat he\nwore. The cortege left Queen's at a\n\"\u2022uneral pace, the drivers having crape\nattached to their whips, and most of\nthe followers displaying crape. At the\nstation a large crowd had assembled.\nGroans were given for the Queen's\ndons and cheers for the \"blue,\" and.\nthe train departed amidst a most exciting scene to the strains of \"Auld\nLang Svne\" and \"He's a Jolly Good\nFellow.\"\nORIGIN OF KISSING.\nEnglish   Maidens   In  Olden   Days  Indulged   Freely   In  Habit.\nWho were the first \"kisser\" and\n\"kissee?\" The query is very difficult\nof solution, for the origin of kissing\nis shrouded in mystery, although\nkissing has been practise!*' by civilized nations in every era of the world.\nBiblical records do not enlighten\nus as to whether our first parents indulged in the habit. The first kiss\non record was the one given by Jacob\nto Rachel, when he met her at the\nwell. In the New Testament St. Paul\nadmonishes his followers to greet\none another with a holy kiss. And in\nthe time of the Romans kissing the\nhand to a god was a sign of adoration.\nFrom all accounts extant, English\npeople\u2014unemotional and prosaic as\nthey are characterized\u2014appear to\nhave been among the*-\"first to have\nexploited the joys of kissing, and to\nrender it a universal habit.v And\nthen, again, in no other country but\nEngland has the mistletoe plant attained such popularity. Even Erasmus wrote to a friend the following:\n'Englishwomen are divinely pretty\nand good-natured. They have an excellent custom, thnt wherever you\nrind yourself the girls kiss you. They\nkiss you when you come, they kiss\nyou when you go: they kiss you at\nevery opportunity between whiles.\"\nNumerous other illusions to the prac-\n.ice prove that Erasmus was not\nguilty of any exaggeration, although\nthe habit became a theme of gossip\nill over Europe.\nShooting the Steenbuck.\nMany of tlie poor Boers lu tho Transvaal, by whom ull the shooting lhat\nIs done ls for the pot and not for sport,\nhave perfected n system of shooting\nwith the assistance of oxen. A steenbuck has no four of cattle and will\nlie still even if they graze right up to\nhim. The hunter gets together a few\ncattle and with his gun walks behind\nthem In such a way that he cannot bo\nseen from the front. Great care has to\nbe exercised to drive the oxen so that\nthey may seem to be grazing naturally. The hunter must be ready to shoot\nwithout having to alter his position.\nThe slightest movement ls noticed by\nthe buck.\nPeculiarities of Long Island.\nThe class Iu geography In one of the\nBrooklyn schools wus asked by the\nteacher. \"What are some of the natural\npeculiarities of Long Island?\"\nThe pupils tried to think, nnd, after\nawhile, a boy raised his hand.\n\"I kuow,\" said he.\n\"Well, what are they?\" asked tha\nteacher.\n\"Why.\" said the boy. with a triumphant look, \"on the south side you\ntee the sea and on the north side you\nhear the sound.\"\n*rt THE ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nTO KEEP THE\nSKIN IN HEALTH\nAvoid   Pore-Clogging   Powders, and  Cure all   Skin\nIrritations and Eruptions With\nDr. Chase's Ointment\nIt is quite possible that, while you\n\"know of Dr. Chase's Ointment as a\n\u25a0cure for eczema, psoriasis and the\nmost severe forms of itching skin\ndisease, you may have overlooked its\nvalue as a beautifier of the skin.\nThere are m'nor forma of skin\ntrouble, such as rough, red skin, chafing, chapping, pimples, blackheads,\nblotches, irritation, or poisoning\nfrom the clothing, etc., which disfigure and form a starting point for\nserious trouble.\nA few applications of Dr. Chase's\nOintment at such times not only remove these blemishes, but also restore the health and beauty of the\nskin, and positively prevent further\ndevelopment.\nMiss C. Stanley-Jones, professional\nmasseuse and nurse. 283 Simcoe\nstreet, Toronto, Ont., writes: \"In myi\noccupation as a nurse I have come j\nacross many cases in which Dr. i\nChase's Ointment has been used with\nextraordinary results. One case I\nrecall was that of a, child of sixteen\nmonths, who was in a bad way with\nscaly head. It was a really nasty\ncase, causing the child to suffer very\nmuch and to be very troublesome. I\npersuaded the mother to use Dr.\nChase's Ointment, and in ten days\nthe child was entirely  cured.\n\"Another case was that of a lady\nwho was greatly troubled with eczema\non the face. The doctor was dosing\nher with medicine, which was doing\nno good. In this case cure was effected in seven days witli only one\nbox of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Both\nof these cures  were  lasting.\"\nDr. Chase's Ointment is delightfully pure and creamv, is pleasant to\nuse, and is rapidly absorbed. It acts\nas a food for the skin, making it soft,\nsmooth and velvety. By its soothing, antiseptic and healing properties it allays inflammation, relieves\nitching and heals sores, wounds and\nulcers; 60 cents a box, at all dealers,\nor Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.\nHad   Enough  Toothpicks I\nA well known sculptor tells the fol-i'\nlowing story:\u2014 j\n\"Whenever I see a toothpick I\nthink of a dinner that was given in\nRome in honor of two Turkish noblemen.\n\"I sat- beside the younger of the\nnoblemen. He glittered with go.d\nembroidery ancl great diamonds, but\nnevertheless I pitied him sincere.y,\nfor he was strange to our table manners, and some of liis errors were\nboth  ludicrous and painful.\n\"Towards the dinner's end a servant extended to the young man a\nplate of toothpicks. He waved tlie\nplate away, saying in a low and bitter voice:\n\"'No, thank you; I have already\neaten two of the accursed things,\nand  I  want no more.' \"\u2014Tit-Bits.\nDIRECT FROM THE GARDENS\nAlmost a Tragedy\n\"Forgotten the bait!\" yelled the\nfirst fisherman. \"Why, you blank\nidiot, how in thunder \"\n\"Here! What's the matter with\nyou \" retorted the other. \"You had\nas much right to remember the can\naB I had. When I put the worms\nin it I \"\n\"Oh! the can; I thought you meant\nyou had foreotten tne bottie.\"\u2014\nPhiladelphia   Press.\nBeware   ot    Ointments   tor   Oatarrh    that\nContain Mercury,\nfi* mercury will mirely destroy the genet-\nof Bincl] and completely derange tbe\nwhole system when entering it through\nthe mucous surfaces Such article- should\nnever be used except on prescriptions\nfrom reputable physicians, as the dam\nage they will do Is ten fold to the good\nyou can possibly derive from them\nBall's Catairh Core, manufactured by F\nJ Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio., contains\nno mercury and Is taken Internally,\nacting directly npon the blood and mno\nous surfaoes of the system. In buying\nHall's Oatarrh Oure be sure yon get the\ngenuine. It Is takes Internally and\nmade in Toledo, Ohio, by t. J. Cheney\nA  Oo.    Testimonials  free.\nSold   by   Druggists     Prioe. Tte per  hot-\ntie.\nTake  Hall's Family   Pills for eonstlpa\ntion.\nj Asbestos   Horseshoes\nAsbestos horseshoes are the invention*- of a Honolulu blacksmith. It\nis said there has long been a demand\nfor such an article. Visitors to the\nvolcano near Honolulu usually ride\nfrom the Volcano House down into\nthe pit and across to the Halemau-\nman pit on horses. But the heat\nunderneath the floor of Kilauea has\nbeen increasing to such a degree\nthat the horses' feet suffer, hence\nthe need of non-heat-conducting\nshoes.\n\"Who is the happier: the man who\nhas a million or the one who has\nseven  children?\"\n\"The man who has seven children.\"\n\"But whv?\"\n\"Because the man who has a million desires more, and the man with\nseven children has sufficient.\"\u2014II\nScacciapensiari.\nA Sound Stomach Means a Clear\nHead\u2014The high pressure of a nervous life which business men of the\npresent day are constrained to live\nmake draughts upon their vitality\nhighly detrimental to their health.\nIt is only b.v the most careful treatment that they nre able to keep\nthemselves alert and active in their\nvarious callings. Many of them know\nthe value of Parmelee's Vegetable\nPills in regulating the stomach and\nconsequently keeping the head clear.\nFarmer Hayrick\u2014What is the prospect for this summer?\nFarmer Corncrib\u2014Fine. I have ten\ncows for the railroad to run over and\nany number of hogs for them auto\nfellers.    I oughter clear $500.\u2014Puck.\nThe word 'fidget,'\" explained the\nteacher, \"means to move about.\nNow, children, I want one of you to\nstep to the blackboard and write a\nsentence containing the word 'fidget.' \"\nForth stepped the little wise boy\nwho wrote : \"This store drill fidget\nJune   1st.\"\n\"But who ever heard of a store\nfidgeting, Johnny?\" asked the\nteacher.\n\"I don't know, but the sign on a\nstore down town says that it will\nmove  about June  1st.\"\u2014Judge.\nThe youngest member of tlie family had taken enthusiastically to nv-\nrography. ''\nShe had just executed a design\nrepresenting a little girl playing with\nthe cut in front of an old-fashioned\nfireplace.\n\"It is well done, Bertha.\" snid her\nmother, inspecting it; \"but vou have\n| managed somehow to make 'the little\ngirl look scared.\"\n\"That's all right, mamma.\" replied\nBertha. A burnt child dreads the\nlire. \u2014Chicago Tribune.\nChairman Knapp of the Interstate'\nCommerce  Commission  told  in New\nYork   the  other  day  a  French  railway story.\n\"A traffic manager,\" he said,\ncame to the president of the line\nand  exclaimed  disconsolately:\n\"'We are having no end of trouble\nwith the public, sir, about those old\ndark blue cars. Everybody says they\nbump so frightfully in comparison\nwith the new ljght blue ones, which,\nof course, run very smoothly.'\n\"'Humph!' said the president; 'we\nmust attend to this matter at once.\nHave all the old cars painted light\nblue immediately.' \"\u2014San Antonio\nExpress.\nALL WEAK WOMEN\nI object to your attentions to my\ndaughter!\" cried the irate parent\nand thereupon kicked the young\nman out of the house.\n. As he picked himself up the rejected suitor murmured, meditatively\nI admit that the old man's objections carry weight. \"-Baltimore\nAmerican.\nMinard's    Liniment    Cures\ntheria.\nDiph-\nI If your children moan nnd are\nrestless during sleep, coupled, when\nawake, with a loss of appetite pale\ncountenance, picking of the nose etc\netc., you may depend upon it that\nthe primary cause of the trouble is\nworms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator effectually removes these\npests, at once relieving the little sufferers.\nWill  Find  New  Health  and  Strength\nm   Dr.  Williams'   Pink   Pills\nThe weak woman can depend upon\nit that her blood is out ol order ior\nit her biood is rich and pure she\nwill be strong, healthy anu happy.\nBad blood is the cause ot neany ad\ntne aches and pains Irom wn.cn women SUHer. Keep tlie biood rich and\nred by tne use oi Dr. Williams Piuk\nt*llls and suiiering will not exist.\nMrs. James K. ivratz, ox Jordan\nStation, Out., has tested the vaiue\not these Pius and strongly advises\nother women to use tliem.   She says-\n-or more tlian a year X wus a great\nsuiterer from weakness 1 was completely worn out. 1 lost flesh; couid\nnot rest at night, and in tlie morning X arose more tired than on going to bed. I had taken doctors'\ntreatment with no benelit. X grew\nworse day by day and was beginning to look upon my ease as liope-\n.??\u2022?,\u25a0 wi*ei,* l was advised to try ur\nWilliams Pink Pills, lo my great\njoy before X had taken the pills a\nmonth they began to help, and bv\nthe tune I had taken eight boxes\nevery symptom of my trouble had\nlett me and I was once more enjoying perfect health and strength I\nlook upon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills\nas a veritable life saver nnd never\nlose a chance to lecommend them\nto my friends.\"\nThe success of Dr. Williams' Pink\n1 ills is due to their power to make\nnew rich, red blood. This new\nblood strengthens the nerves and\ngives nourishment to all the organs\nof the body, thus curing anaemia,\nindigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism\nnervous debility, headache and backache, and all the secret ailments of\ngirlhood and womanhood. The Pills\nare sold by all medicine dealers or\nmay be had direct at 50 cents a 'box\nor six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr\nWilliams Medicine Co., Brockville\nOnt.\nVice-Admiral Ijuin, of the Japanese navy, has stated that Japan will\nhold rigorously to the plans for naval\nincrease which she has mapped out.\n\"Have you many friends?\"\n\"Yes.   Everybody   who   lends   me\nmoney is my friend.    Do   you   wish\nto become one?\"\u2014Lustige Blaetter.    i\nI see that an eminent phvsician\ndeclares' that two hours of sleep before midnight are worth much more\nthan  six  after that hour.\"\n\"Nonsense- Two hours of sleep\nafter you're called in the morning\nare worth more than anything else.\"\n\u2014Philadelphia   Press.\nYou May\nNeed It\nAsk your doctor about the\nwisdom of your keeping Ayer's\nCherry Pectoral in the house,\nready for colds, coughs, croup,\nbronchitis. If he says It's all\nright, then get \u25a0 bottle of it\nat once. Why not show a\nlittle foresight in such matters?\nEarly treatment, early cure.\nA\nWo publlih oar formal*!\ni\/ers\nWs banish sloohol\nfrom our \u2014 s\u2014 loln.a\nWs art* you to\noon.ult josr\ndoctor\nMany a boy is called dull and stupid,\nwhen the whole trouble is due to a luy\nliver. Ve firmly believe your own doctor will tell you that an occasional dose\nof Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great\ndeal of good. They keep the liver active.\nMat* *T**ei.Q. A*** 0*m Lewsll. Mt**,\nTn their efforts to advertise goods\nshonkeepers sometimes err in the\nmatter of properly expressing their\nideas. Tn the window of a prominent\ndealer in women's wear the follow-\nintr  sign  was  displayed:\n\"Women's shirtwaists, 08 cents.\nThev won't last long at this price.\"\nThe window was full of the articles\nin question, but most of the women\nwho paused to look  said:\n\"Well, if thnt's the case I don't\nthink I'll buy.\"\u2014Philadelphia Ledger.\nA father and mother, with six\nchildren, snent their holiday at the\nseaside. Tmmediatelv on arrival\nthev set about looking for cheap\nlodgings.\nAt length they came to a notice\nof n \"furnished room tc let,\" and\nmerle inaiiiries.\n\"Oh. ves.\" snid the landlady in\nanswer to the father's ouestion. \"It's\nVice the room is to let, but there's\nonl\"  one bed  in  it.\"\n\"Oh. Hint's nil richt,\" replied the\nfnther: \"we're used to roughing it,\nThe wife nnd bnirns'll sleep on the\nfloor.\"\u2014London   Tntler.\nRecently a district visitor in the\nEast End of London asked the wife\nof a notorious drinker why she did\nnot keep her husband from the public  house.\n\"Well,\" she answered. \"I 'ave\ndone my best, ma'am, but 'e will go\nthere.\"\n\"Why don't you mnke your home\nlook  more  attractive?\"\n\"I'm sure I've tried 'ard. to make\nit 'omelike, ma'am.\" was the reply.\n\"I've took up the parlor carpet and\nsprinkled sawdust on the floor, nnd\nnut. a beer barrel in the corner: but,\nlor', ma'am, it tnin't made a bit of\ndifference.\"\u2014Tit-Bits.\nDouble entry bookkeeping wns first\nused in the mercantile cities of Italv,\nnotablv Venice and Florence, in the\nfifteenth century.\nFrnnz     Ketterer,     of    Switzerland,\nmnde the first cuckoo clock in 1735.\n\u25a0Pngraving on    copper    dates from\n1459.\nFor Strains\n\u2014of Back \u2014of Shoulder\n\u2014of Stlfla \u2014of Hough\n\u2014of Whlrlebone \u2014of Knee\n\u2014of Fetlock \u2014of Coffin Joint\n\u2014of Pastern\nSwelling\nand all\nlata*.\nmm in\nHorses\nFellows'\nLeaning's\nEssence\nTwo or three tr\u2014spoonfuls in a little Rum or Brandy,\ncures Sprains, Bruises aad\nLameness in 24 hours\u2014takes\nout all the soreness\u2014and puts\nhorses \"on their feet again.\"\n50c. a bottle.    If your drng.\ngist doea not have it, send to\n_____ Drag- Oe-kil C*.\nl__M,mitW\u00abl    tt\nThe Purest and Cleanest Green Tea on\nEarth.   Delicious and Economical in use.\nII\n!!\nSALADA1\nGREEN TEA\nLEAD PAOKET. ONLY. 40o, 60s and 80o Par Lb.       AT ALL BROOCH*.\n\"_=\nAN   EYE  FOR   BUSINESS.\nTransaction In Which Strabismus Was\nNot a Handicap.\n\"There ls a small cross eyed boy living In this city who lf he doesn't lose\nbis life through just retribution will\ngrow up to become a great financier,\"\ndeclared Jones. \"For some time my\nwife has possessed a yellow purp that\nhas uo earthly excuse for living. But\nsbe thinks that be is the Quest dog in\nthe city nnd speuds most of her time\nhugging him and kissing his dirty little\nnose. Finally the dog worship became\nbo unbearable to me that I resolved to\nend the nuisance. Chancing to meet\na small cross eyed boy one day, 1 said\nto him:\n\" 'See here, boy, do you want to earn\na dollar'\/'\n\" -Sure!' snid he.\n\" 'Well, then,' said I, 'you go up to\nmy house, watch your chance and steal\nthe yellow cur that you will find hanging around there. When you get him\nbring him down to my office and get\nyour dollar.'\n\"Within two hours the boy was back\nwith the cur tied to a rope.\n\"'What will I do with him, boss?\nhe asked after I paid him.\n\" 'I don't care,' I snapped. 'Drown\nhim if you want to.'\n\"That night I discovered my wife ln\ntears, and I was Informed between\nsobs that poor, dear little Fido waB\nmissing. The next day she had an advertisement Inserted in all the papers\noffering Jl*) for his return. The third\nday she met me joyfully at the door\nand announced that Fido had been\nfound.\n\" 'Where?* I asked, concealing a\ngroan.\n\" 'A little boy brought him back,' she\nanswered.\n\" 'What kind of a boy?' I asked suspiciously.\n\" 'A small cross eyed Lny with the\nmost honest face that I ever saw on a\nboy. I gave him $10, it being all I had,\nand told him if he would go down and\nsee you that I knew you would be glad\nto add $5 to it'\n\"But the boy didn't show up. As a\nmatter of fact, I hadn't the slightest\nIdea he would. I wouldn't mind giving him $5 if he would call.\"\u2014Detroit\nFree Press.\nRfif^d     t*. *0<mt better ceiling!.     Tell, of\n*^ two thousand designs for every\nFn *7*  *p eort of structure from a catba-\na\\ a__r _\u2014 j^i ((, a warehouee\u2014proves why\nB| our ceilings COit tess.    \u2014_t ths\nO   O   _t book.    Ask our nearest oflict.\nThe PEDLAR People!\nOshsw.    Montr.-     Ottawa    Toronlo     London    Wlnnlpas\n\u2014 1 \u00abS       \u25a0\nFalse  Signal.\n\"You don't believe in romance, eh?\"\nsaid tbe old boarder.\n\"You bet your tintype I don't\" sighed the young man with the bandage\naround his head.  \"I had my share.\"\n\"How was that?\"\n\"Well, you see. I was forbidden to\ncall on my best girl, and ever)- night\nshe would sit out on the balcony and\nat a certain hour strike a match. That\nwould be the signal for me to stick\nmy head through tbe vines and kiss\nher.\"\n\"Ah, very poetical!\"\n\"Yes, but the other night I saw the\nmatch flare up, stuck my head through\nthe vines and got the worst thrashing\nI ever received. You see, the old man\nhappened to be out there lighting bis\npipe.\"\u2014Chicago Tribune.\nJohnnie's Story.\nJohnny was detained after school one\nday nnd told to write a story of fifty\nwords as a punishment, and, being\nnnxious to join bis comrades, this ls\nwhat be wrote:\n\"A little girl going home from school\none dny saw a little cat. Wishing to caress It, she called, \"Here, puss, puss,\npuss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss,\npuss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss,\npuss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss,\npuss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss\n(50).\"-Phlladelphia Ledger.\nNo  Nose to Speak ot   So He  Didn't.\nA mother who had invited company\nto dinner said to her young son,\n\"Freddy, don't say anything about\nMr. M.'s nose at the dinner table tonight.\"\n\"No'm,\" replied Freddy.\nJust as the dessert was brought in\nFreddy remarked in clear, distinct\ntones:\n\"Ma, what did you tell me not to\nsay anything about Mr. M.'s nose for?\nHe hasn't got any.\"\nWisdom of the Raven.\nTwo collie dogs were hunting rab-\nbitB, and tlie ravens were soaring\noverhead. As the dogs drove tho rab\nbit out into the open near the top of\na hill it ran straight into a trap and\nwas caught. As the dogs came near\nthe ravens came down and by loud\ncroaking managed to drive away both.\nThey then started to devour the\nrabbit, which they quickly dispatch\ned.\nWILSON'S\nFLY\nPADS\n*vm*y paxanmt\nwill kill\nmora fllM than\nof stloky paper\n SOLO BV\t\nDRUCCIST8, CROCERt Ml CEHCTAl STORE*\n10c par packet, or \u25a0 p*okata for -IBs.\nwill l_\u00abt ex wholo .a-uon.\nStolen Pleasure\nThe children wiH show you\nthe merits of Mooney's biscuits\nif you give them the chance.\nMooney's Perfection\nCream Sodas\nhave made themselves famous\nall over Canada in a, very short\ntime. Crisp, inviting, tasty.\nDifferent from any other cracker\nyou J\u00bbave ever eaten.\nStay -T-looney's\" to your grocer.\nTeething Babies-,\nare saved suffering\u2014and mothers\ngiven rest\u2014when one uses\nNurses'and Mothers' Treasure\nQuickly reHerea\u2014regulates  the\nbowels \u2014 prevents    con-a\u2014ion*.\nUsed 50 jean.    Absolutely safe.\nAt dl ua-tor_. ft*,   \u00ab bottles, ll.-S.\nNational Drug _ Chemical Co., UmitwJ,\nSole rrborieiore, Montreal.       41\nWmrrmntmtlto Bttr* Smtlmtmmllmm.\nGombault's\nCaustic Balsam\nHis Imitators Bat No Competitors.\n\u25b2 Safe, Speedy and Positive Curo for\nCurb. Splint Sweeny, Capped Hook.\n8trained Trnttoiu, Founder, Wlnd\nPuffi, and all lameness from Sparta,\nRingbone and other bony tumor*.\nCurea all skin diseases or Parasites.\nThrush, Diphtheria. BemoTei all\nBunches from Horses or Cattle.\nAi a Human  Remedy for  Rheumatism.\nSprains, Sore Throat, \u00abta, II li inraRiabti.\n'\". of Caustic Balsam eotd ls\nSive -ntliiaction. Trice $1 60\nby dnifurteteL ot sent br ei-\nk.rtry   bottlo  of Cairn'\nWarranted to I '\nper bottle.   Bob- mj uium*'  >  , <>\u25a0 r\u00bbiii nv \u2022\u2022 i\nfireee, charges paid, with full direction! for\n!\u25a0  uae.   ttr.Hrnil  for   descriptive   circular*.\n\u2022 testimonials, etc.   Address #\nThe I a wrcnce-AVIllloms Co.. Toronto, Ont.\nW.    N.   U.   No.   649 THI; ADVOCATE, VANCOU vfcR, ItRITJSH COLUMBIA.\nfit. PLEASANT ADVOCATE.\n(Established April 8,1899.)\nPffice ! 2 4 5 0 Westminster avenue.\nKnolisii Office\u201480 Fleet street,\nLoudon, E. C, Eughuid Where a\nfile qf \"The Advocate\" is kept for\nvisitors.\t\nMrs. R  Whitney, Publisher.\nRalph S. Gummings, Manager.\nMaple  Leaf Lacrosse Team\nEntertained.\n(Subscription $1 a yoar   payable   in\nAdvance.\n5 oents a Oopy.\nTel. B1405.\nVancouver, B, 0., Sept. 28, 1907,.\nThe views of the Hob. R. L, Borden,\nReader of the  Conservative  Party   of\n, Canada, on keeping B-^tish, Columbia\nfor the White Peoplo will be heurtily\n, endorsed  by  every  me  interested in\n1 the country's good.   He snys truly:\n\" Let us have a dtja tie&se.ol I_pej;ial\nas well as   of  the  Canadian  interests\njuvolved; let us appreciate the saneity\n. of treaty rights and the respect which\nmust be paid to a great nation like\nJapan, the ally and friend of Great\nBritain ; let us remember the importance\n. of trade relations with, both China aud\nJapan, but above am, ^.et us never\nFORGET THAT   THERE    ARE    CONSIDERATIONS   Greater   ani>   Higher;   than\n. THOSE OF TRADE OR, MATERIAL PRO-\n. UKESS.\"\nImportant News Items of the\nWeek^.\nCapt. and Mrs. Thos. Saeret gave an\noyster supper on Tuesday evening at\ntheir pretty new home on Tenth avenue,\nin honor of the Maple Leaf Lacrosse\nClub. The parlor and dining room and\ntallies were artistically decorated with\nmaple leaves and lacrosse sticks entwined with maple leaves were placed\nover the doors and archway Chinese\nlanterns were strung along the verandah and with their soft light made a\npretty scene. Some of the lacrosse boys\nMere out of town but the players present\nwere Messrs. H. Arnold, G. McKcown.\nH. Laidljw, G. Traynor, A. Murray, R.\nRavey, V. Green, E. Ravey, Vice-President H. W. Howes, Rev. J. P. West-\nman, H. Saeret, R. S. Cummings. The\nguests did ample justice to the excellent repast provided by the hostess and\nthe evening throughout was most enjoyable. Mrs. Saeret was assisted in\nreceiving by the Misses Cox, Sydney\nand Grimmerson.\nSOUTH VANCOUVER\nMUNICIPALITY.\nOttawa\u2014Collingwood Schrieber, chief\n, Engineer of the National Transcontinental railway, says that the Grand Trunk\ni'acific will be completed from Saskatoon to Winnipeg and open for traffic\nbefore tlie close of the year. Schrieber\nlias the assurance of the G. T. P. that\nthis will be done.\nWinnipeg, Man.\u2014A cable says a valedictory meeting was held last night in\nl.iiack Friar's ciiurch, Glasgow, to wish\nr.odspeed to seventeen young Scotchmen\nwho have been selected by Kev. Mr.\n.McLaren for missionary work in Northwest Canada. Mr., Sqiiieryille, formerly of British Columbia,- accompanied\nthem. Dr.Robbin, chaplain of ihc force,\nformerly in Canada, addressed tlie nieet-\ni\u00abfc. To-day the party sailed by the A1-.\nlai. liner. Sending these young men\nout for missionary work in Canada has\nawakened much interest in Scotland.\nOttawa, Out.\u2014Mr. Alex. McLean,\nCanadian '1 rade Agent in Japan, announces that the Japanese Government\nlias decided to hold a great international\nexhibition 111 Tokio in 11)12 and urges\nthat Canada should prepare to participate in a manner worthy oi the bo-\ntllinion and its resources,\nDawson\u2014One entire mininjj claim on\nPoker creek and many others are partially thrown out of Canadian terr.lury\nas the result of the- new international\nCanadian-Alaskan boundary line and\nthe royalties and other fees which have\nfch-n paid, amounting: to thousands oi\ndollars, will be demanded as rciumls\nfrom the Canadian Government.\nConstance, Grand Duchy of Baden,\u2014\nCount i-erdinand Zeppelin, the German\ntcronaut, to-day made tlie most successful aerial voyage hitherto achieved\nin any dirigible balloon. He spent lour\n(lOUM and seventeen minutes lu the air,:\ncompletely circumnavigating the Lake of\nConstance and passing over live uilt'er-\ne;it states. The speed of the airsiiip is\nestimated to, have been a,t least tlurcy-\neiglit miles au hour.,\nMontreal\u2014It was announced here ;\nthis morning that the. Dominion Line!\nSteamship Company is to inaugurate a\npassenger and freight service on. the.\nPacific ocean as soon as. the Grand '\nTrunk Pacific railway is. completed to\nPrince Rupert.\nToronto\u2014A  strong plea  lor  an  ex-,\n\u00a3ort duty on Canadian pulp w as one of,\ntiie  features of  President  Henry Cock-\nshutt's  address to the Canadian Manufacturers'   Association   at    its     annual ;\nmeeting at the King Edward Hotel this\njilernoon.    Mr,   Cockshutt   states   that\n1,100^000 cords,, of plup    went    to   the\nf  it;- States; every year.\nThe regular meeting of the Council\nwas held on Saturday, the 21st September, at 2 p. m.\nAll the councillors were present.\nCouncillor Bell was appointed chairman\nin the absence of the Reeve.\nThe minutes of last meeting were read\nand approved.\nA letter from Richmond municipality\ncontaining the fol.lqwi.ng resolution was\njjead:\n\"tiesolved, that the Clerk communicate with the South Vancouver Council\nseeking their assistance in repairing\nthe. bridge across the North Arm of the\nFraser river.\"\nThis letter was laid over.\nThe following petitions were laid\nover:\nFor sidewalk on S, side of 24th av.\nTo open up 20th av. in D. L. 472.\nBoulevard and sidewalk repaired east\nside Westminster av. between 17th. and\n18th av.\nThe chairman of. the health committee was instructed to visit. Mrs. Anderson and giye necessary assistance.\nAccounts were ordered to be paid as\nfollows:\nG. F. Timms, his contract for Waters road; Gartley & Ridley, balance\ncontract Gartley road; Henry Rogers,\n$150 on account Rogers road contract;\nJames. Duncan, $75 filling hole 16th av.;\nD. Morris, $150 on account Price road\ncontract and the following 011 account\nof  road  work:\nNorth. At;m road  .. J 5.00\nCollingwood   road 93.50\nTwentieth  av... 11.K)\nWestminster av     7.80\nQuebec streer  ..   .... 20.20.\nBurrows road     1.10\nHome road     2.00\nVictoria  road   ..   ...........   ..585.4ft,\nThe following tenders for roads were\nlet:\nMessrs. Mills & Lyccman, No. 1 road,\n$35 per chain.\nF E. Mitchell, 6th and 8th avs. Di\nL, 540, $18 per chain.\nF. ]*.. Mitchell, 7th av. Diode r44, D; L.\n540, $rs per chain.\nW Smaill, Kensington av., $17 per\nchain-.\nC. P. Flynn. road' between Gibson and'\nFlet* road, $12 per chain.\nI'he. contract Ibr alterations and re-\nnnirs t\" the hall was awarded to\nMessrs. Mcrson & Donaldson for $285.\nI. Richards was swarded the contract\nfor supplying, laying and covering\nnt'-cltini' Goodrdltrphy road fnr $115.\nTli- ;]<i:r\u00ab'nr was instructed lo commence- the assessment' nn the 2nd of'\nOctobfr and complete the roll by Dec,\n21st  n\u00abvt.\nOvi'-oibian Alt'-ns wai instructed to\ncet culverts nn Westminster and Jnycc\nro.-d< rrnaired.\nA culvert was ordered to be put in at\n25th and 27th avs. and the culvert on\nf'nrtie road be repaired and a 6 ft.\npathway on Home road and punching\nlaid down in the low parts.\nThe rnnd formcin was instructed to\nhave   ditch   dug   from   Ontario   st.  on\nP:,.....  roa(]  t0  thc  rjvcr an(] a  f|0(X] foox\nput in, '; T '\nin: boundary line between South\nVnnrcytver municipality and the new\nPoint Grey municipality was ordered to\nbe surveyed.\nW. Wells of 17tll av. was ordered to |\nrrmnvr his wood and fences off road alj\nlowancc,\n,v S'l-ctc'' also to remove his fence\n-__.M\u00abjr^ &; tt^CfitiLttfftr. to complcti*\ngrading.\nThe following plans were accepted and\nsigued:\nBlocks B, D and E. blocks 26 and ?7,\nD.  L. 391,\nBlock 709.\nLot 91, D. L. 36.51.\nLots 88, 90, 101 and 107 and part of\n108, D. L. 51.36..\nN. 1-2 of lot 8, D. L 50.\nDistrict lot 643.\nLot 8, D. L 30.49.\nBlock 18,  D. L.  50.\nLot 7, D. L. 033.\nLots 11, 12, 19 and 20, D. L. 642.\nN- part blocks 1 and 2, D. L. 743.\nLot 130, D. L. 51.36.\nThat plan of D. L. 638 be approved\nwhen surveyed according to sketch.\nThe like subdivision of lots 12 and 13,\nblocks 7, 9 and 11, D. L. 352.\nThe plan o'f the corner of Home road\nand Westminster av. was not approved\nunless the alley be continued to Home\nroad.\nThe plan of subdivision of S. part\nof block 12, D. L. 352, was accepted\nsubject to agreement of owner of lots\n1 and 51 to grant portions in continuation of street.\nNotice was given by Councillor\nPound that he would introduce a bylaw for redistribution of wards.\nThe Council then adjourned to Monday, the 23rd.\nCASCADE\nTHE BEER Without a Peer.\nBrewed right here in Vancouver by men of years\nand years aud years experience, and a brewery whose\nplant is the most perfect known to the Art of\nBrewing. Is it any wonder that it has taken a place\nin the hearts of the people which uo other beer can\nsupplant ?    Doz., quarts $2. Doz., piuts  $ I.\nVaracoyver Breweries, Ltd.\nVancouver, B. C. Tel. 429\nFor Sale at till _rst-c.lasB Snloous, Liquor Stores and Hotels or\ndelivered to your houso.\nThe adjourned meeting was held' on\nMonday the 23r.d September, at 5 p. m.\nIt was ordered that D. Mackenzie _\nCollway he paid $150 on account of\nRowlings road contract.\nThat W. Kalonski be requested to remove earth from water course through\nliis property.\nThat the motion passed on 21st Sept.\nre subdivision of block 12, D. L. 352 be\nrescinded.\nThat block 12, D. L. 352, should be\nsubdivided so as to allow 38 feet on the\neast and west sides and a 20 foot alley\ndown the centre.\nThe following plans were approved if\nthey conformed to and were surveyed\naccording to sketch:-\nSubdivision of N. 1-2 of D. L, 706,\nGr. 1.\nBlocks 576, 596 and 616, D. L. 472.\nS. W. quarter of D. L. 332, Gr. 1.\nD. L. 702.\nLots 136, 137 and 138, D. L. 391-2.\nPart of D. Lot 322.\nSubdivision of lots C and F, blocks\n20 and 27, D. L. 391, 392.\nSubdivision of D. L. 648.\nSubdivision of westerly 4 1-2 acres of\nD. L. 643 if it conforms with the easterly 5 acres.\nS. E. corner of D. L. 650, lots 4, 5,\n6, 7 and 8.\nE. half of D. L. 738, Gr. 1, if reserved\nlots 15a and 43a are left out and a\nstreet substituted.\nBlock 75,  subdivision of D.  L.  51.36.\nBlocks 203 and 204, Eh L. 391 and 392.\nIOOO\n\"The Advocate\"\nHOOT\nYOUR LOCAL PAPER\n$1 a year; 50c for 6 mouths\nAdvertise iu \"The Advocate.\"\nBUSINESS  NOTICE.\nLocal Advertising 10c a liue each issue.\nDisplay Advertising $1.00 per inch\nper mouth.\nNotioes for Church nud Society Enter-,\ntainmeuts, Lectures, etc.,   where\nTHE OBJECT IS   TO RAISE  MONEY\nwill bo charged for.\nAll  Advertisements nre  ruu regularly\nand chau'god for uutil ordered they\nbe discontinued.\nTransient   Advertizers   must   pay   in-\nadvance.\nNotices of Births, Marriages, and Deathsv\npublished freo of charge.\nMst Your Property\nwith Whitney & Hazlett, 2460.\nWestminster aveuue.\nThero   is a great demand for-\nvacant lots.\nThere is a great   demand for*\nhouses to rent.\nResidential property ia also ia\ngrent demand.\nList your property now.\nThe Advocate Is the best ndvcrtising>\nmedium where it. circulates. Tel. B1405-\nAdvertize iu the \"Advocato.\"\nBeautiful co^uor, fine house ou prop-     Beautiful uew houSe on Ninth ave-\nerty.   Iu desirable part of Vancouver.      uue,   2  fireplaces;   pmce  $3,000,   cash.\n^| $1,600-.\n6-room House, two 50-ft. lots Twelfth\navenue; lot of fruit, Ono of the besS:\nbuys on our list.\nTwo choice lots   on   Ninlh avoune; \u201e ,             r\u201e, .         _.\nprice ou terms $l.lit>0,cush81.000,baluiice One 50ft lot, on Thirteenth avenue,\n6 aud 12 months; price nil cash  $1,525. $500; cash $885\u2014a good buy.\nThese are very desirable lots. \t\nTwo 25-ft. lots, hi block from  West-\nT   .    .     c,    ,,   \u201e _    , ,      miu,.ter nveuue, $050.    .\nLots iu South Vancouver: Double-\ncorner, very good buy; price $1,200, cash\n$500. I [Coruer, 50x100, Niuth aveuuo, $3,000.\n4-ncr.je,   l blnck  from  Westminster-\navenue, South Vancouver.  Cash $1 000\nbaluuceou easy terms.\n5-room House ou Second avenue,.\nFairve; 50-ft. lot. Price $2.5000, cash,\n11.000; balance easy terms.\n50-ft. Lot ou Ninth aveuue west, for\n$1,800.\nProperty on    Westminster    aveuue,,\nbringing a rental of $160 pur-nit\u2014|th.\nBeautiful new  house   in Fairviow,  2 33.ffr. iots, g.roomed House, orchard\n7 rooms, 50-ft.; priceffi 150, cash $1.500., small fruit... .$3,650\nBeautiful viow of city. -\u2014.=\u2014\nBeautiful 9-rnoui   House,   gas and\nDonblo-coruer, facing the city.   For electric,light, couveiiient.to._ir;\nquick sale,.$2.000; terms. Thirteenth avenue.\nThree room cottage, 2 lots, fruiS'\ntrees aud small fruit, Ontario, street.;\nprice $1,700.\nFine Lots close in South Vancouver.\n$20 cash, balance $10 monthly. Easy;\nwiiy to got homesites.\nLot   20x132   on  Westminster   avenue\nFor cash. !13-ft. lot southside. Eleventh two-storey buildiug, iu fine coudt\naveuue, $525. tion ; leased for 2yeurs; title per-\nfeet.    Price .J814.000,\n' 4jncres, South Vauconver, near-\nMunicipal: Hull, $1,000 cash, balance-\neagy terms..\nBeautiful new house, 7 rooms, close One lot, 2.^120, ou Westmiuster ave-\niu.  Easy   tern's   for this  comfortubV        *Jl,.rt'     pi'ifp    $600.   $200    down,\nnew home.\nbaltiuco on easy terms.\nCottage on Niuth nvenue, Grooms,,\npretty home; cash $1.000,, balnuoe easy,\ntennis.\nFine place on the Fraser riwr, largo     Six-room honse ou Howe streat, $1,200\ncommodious honse, tenuis court,   flue \u00ab\u00abBh, balimce ou easy twrns.\ngurdeii,   frvit    of   ull    kinds.     Ideal'. jr.\u2014<\u25a0\ncountry home. _.\u00bb__.; .  m   .   \u2022    _\nfl- Lots (corner) Westminster aveuue,\nt-OxJ 82; price ?8.600, tei:m_k\nScvou (i*1) lots ou   Westminster  ave- \u25a0    \u2022 \u25a0\"\nuuo. Cli'inp. Lots on Scott, good location.\nojD-ft. Lot on Sixth avenae foisa short\ntimo. only $1,605.\nNorth*. Arm Road: Choice lots for\nbuildinajwithin the reach of the working\u2014_u ;:\u25a0 fiery easy terms. Five-cenij\nfare on tramline.\nHave Fine Lots in\nSouth Vancouver\nalso ACREAGE\nWhitney & Hazlett\nIptt.. R. Whitney. W. A. Ea^ett..\n-J459 VVestrnin^tei: 4^ THJ_ ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nFlewwelling\u2014 Robbins.\nOn Wedpesday afternoon at tile homo\n; of the biides's pareuts Mr. aud Mrs.\nRabins, liOO Powell street, the wedding\ntook place of Miss Neva Maud Robbins\naud Mr. Egbert Roy Flewwelling the\n. Rev. J. P. Westiunn performing the\nceremony. The bridal gown was of\nwhite silk and the bride carried a\nIxiijuet ot white carnations and maidenhair ferus. Miss Clara BpoOUer was\nbridesmaid and wor^ a pretty costume\nOf pale bluo nnd carried a boquet of\npink ami white carnations The groom\nWas supported by his) brother Mr. Ted\nFlowvi't'lling.\nAfter the ceremony a daiuty luuchcon\nwns solved, and in the eveniug tho\nuowly married couple left ou the\nIroquois on a honeymoon trip to Seattle.\nTho bride's travelling costume wub of\nunvy blue trimmed with appliqno with\nhat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Flewwelling will reside on Powell street. Mr.\nBert Flowwelliug is a well-kuown and\npopular Mt. Pleasaut youug man. The\nyouug couple received many pretty and\nuseful presents.\nRogers\u2014Rogers.\nOu Wednosdny eveniug iu Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, tho marriage of\nMr. Arthur Rogers aud Miss Hanna\nRogers took plaoe the Rev. H. W.\nPiercy performing the ceremony. The\nbride arrived from England ouly a few\ndays previous to the weddiug. Mr. and\nMrs. Rogers will reside at 382 Thirteenth aveuue east.\nDawson\u2014Mattock.\nOu Saturday 21st, at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Fraser United\niu murriace Mr W. J. Dawsou nud\nMiss Alma Alice Mattock, secoud\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry\nMuttnok of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs.\nHurry Dny attended the couple. Mr.\naud Mrs, Dawsou left for Seattle for a\nhouoymoon trip. They will reside in\nVancouver.\nAn Enterprising and Progres-\n.  sive Firm.\nMr. Evans and Mr. Hanbury, of the\nfirm of Hanbury, Evans & Co., have returned from a trip East on business and\npleasure combine.- They visited Winnipeg, Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal,\n' Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They con-\nJuder there is an immense future before\nCanada and plenty of room for millions\nof able-bodied families who may wisii to\ntonic here. They think Vancouver is\nas prosperous and has as bright a future as any place they visited. Hanbury\n& Evans naturally were looking for improvements for their bread factory and\nwhile they saw larger concerns, they\nfind they still hold the palm for the\nfastest baking ovens in the world. They\ncan load and unload 250 loaves in one\nttlinute; they also hold the proud position of being the largest bread manufacturers in British Columbia. Messrs.\nHanbury & Evans arc up-to-date in\neverything they undertake and they\ncertainly know how to make bread that\nis at once tempting and appetizing and\nmakes one feel they cannot get enough\nof a good thing. They deserve great\ncredit and it shows their business capabilities, when they state that they have\nincreased their enormous business by\nover one-third' in twelve months. This\nhas been achieved by buying the finest\nquality of flour and the very best ingredients and turning out bread that\nCanadian-, English, Irish and Scotch and\nmany other nationalities have always\nappreciated. They have also doubled\ntheir staff in the confectionery department, where appetizing cakes and\npastries are turned out in almost uncountable, numbers. Mount Pleasant\nought to be proud to own such ;_n, up-to-\ndate and enterprising firm.\nEIGHT LOTS, 50x140 feet; 6-iwm\nhouse: orchard, chicken runs i fine vie\"',\nsplendid location within live uiinntP*\nwalk of tram liuoi. combining advan\ntages of city and country home; $!.8(K\noash handles this flue property-\n2450 Westminster avenue.\n$700 Buys\nn   lot ou West mm-tor\nfc&uue, near city limits.\n, -IT easja,\nHeeler's\nFor Cut-flowers of choicest\nvarieties, Wedding Roquets\nand Funeral Designs a specialty, nlso fine specimens iu\nPot Plants. Prices Moderate.\nTake Kith Ave. car, (direct to Nursery),\naud seo oue of the finest kept Nurseries\niu Iho province.\nNurBery & Greenhouses,  corner of\nFil'teouth au'd Westiniiister avenues.\nTolophoue B2196.\n('ui--llowet'_ given on\u2014-u-wi.',ik to tlie Gonertil\n'IllSpittll.\nUse\nRoyal Crown\nSOAP\nthe Best in the World. Drop\nus a post card asking for a\nCatalogue of Premiums to bo\nhad free for Royal Crown\nSoap Wrappers.\nROY\/VL CROWN SOAP CO.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nLand Act.\nNEW WESTMINSTER LAND\nDISTRIOT.\nDistrict of New Westminster.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, W. D.\nBrydone-Jack, of Varcouver, B. O,\noccupation, fhysician nud Surgeon,\nintend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:\nabout 100 acres.\nCommencing at a post planted about\n40 chains North of Lot 1490 on Eastside\nof Howe Souud.'ust North of Horseshoe\nBay theuee East 20 chaius, thence\nNorth 80 chains, theuee West 20 cbaius,\nmore or less, to shore, theuee Southerly\nalong shore to point of commencement.\nW. D. Brydone-Jack,\nDntoAug. 12th, 1907.\nLAND ACT.\nDistrict of Sayward.\nTake Notice that Mary Ann Louge\nof Read Island, occupation Housekeeper,\niutends to apply for a special timber\nUcenso over the following doscribed\nlands _\nCnmmenoiug at a post planted about\nforty chains South of the month of Von-\ndonop Crook nu the East shore of tho\ncreek, thence eighty chains East, thence\nforty chain. North, thence forty chaius\nWest, thence forty chaius North, thunee\nWest to Shore, thence aloug Shore to\nplace of commencement ou Cortes\nIsland.\nMary Auu Louge,\nper E. W. Wylie, Agent.\nDated Aug. 21st, ISM.\nLAND  ACT.\nDistrict of Sayward.\nTake Notice that Mary Ann Lougc>\nof Rend Island. Occupation Housekeeper,\nintends tn apply for  ti   special timber\nlicence over following 'described binds:\nCommencing at o post planted about\none mile North of Vondounp Crook nu\nWest Shore nf Cortes Islaud    thence\nEast forty chains, thonce North forty\nchains, thence West forty chains, thence\nNorth eighty chaius,  tneuco  West tn\nShore', theuoe along Shore   to place  of\ncommence\u2014eut\nMary Auu Louge,\nper E. W. Wyhe, Ageut.\nDated Aug. 22(1,. 1907..\nLAND  ACT.\nDistrict of Sayward-\nTacr Notice that Jnm.es Edward\nHudsou.of Cnmox. necupntinn Farmer,\nintends to apply for a special timber\nlicence over the following described\nlauds.\nCommouciug at a poet planted in Lake\nBuy, East side nf Rend Island, thence\nWest to Hoskyn luliir,, thence Smith\nand Easterly aloug the Coast to the\nplaoe of - comnienoeuieiit,. containing\nsix hundred-ami forty aorea more or less.\nJames Edward Hudson.\nDated Sept. lath, 1007.\nLAND  ACT.\nDistrict of Suywnr-lt\nTake Notice that Frederick Newman\nof Read Island, occupation L-inibeniiiiii.\nIntends to apply fnr ii specinl timber\nlloeuoe ovor tJie- follnwmg desoribed\nhinds:\nCommencing at ll post planted nu the\nBench, nt the Northwest oorner nt mi\nIndian Reserve,,beiugup|T.r,elltl.' a portion of Section 7,. Cortes Inland, llicun-\nEast eighty chains inure nr.- h ss In the\nEasterly bomidiwy ot siud. Section J,\nthence Northerly sixty chaius, tiieuet.\nWest to tlw Shine laud, thence dimmer\u2022\nly W the point of cnuinieiu'onieiit.\nFrederick Newmum.,\nDated iltili SeptninbHi' 190.7:.,\nfit. Pleasant Mail.tPoHtofflce.)\nThe letters are cnllectcd from the Mt,\nPleasunt Postotiice at the following\nhours:\n7:H0, 9, 10:i)0.o. m ,\n18:80, 15:15, l\u00ab:45.n'rlock.\nAll classes (if mail -MM* Bt  10 a m..\nnud S i. 10:110 p. in.\nMail an.,os at.9::'0'und 111 10 p..m.\nMt.  Pleasant  Band.\n-,\nIn reviewing the work of tbe season,\nuow uenrly closed, the members of this\npopular Rand have reason to feel proud\nof the success which has crowned their\nefforts, both from a finniicial aud uu\nartistic standpoint. Experiepoe gained\nduring the season suggested changes iu\ntheir constitution, and also in business\nmethods. A special meeting was held\niu the Bandropm on Monday 33d, fer\nthe purpose of confirming and adopting\nu uew constitutiou, and the election of\nofficers for the coming season. The\nresult of tlio election is as follows:\nW. R. Owen J. P., President,\nL. J. Lloyd, Vice-President.\nW. H. Coldwell, See'y.-Treas.\nO.'Maddams, Recording Secretary.\nMessrs. S. Conway,   Ben Steel and\nG. Y. Timms, Trustees.\nTbe general public was not tardy\nin appreciating the bright, catchy\nmusic that enlivened tho performances,\nwhich was evidenced by the hearty\napplause nud numerous enoores. The\nold National sougs and melodies were\nalso a source of pleasure to many\nOld Couutry folk, reminiscent of their\nyouth in the land 6000 miles away\nThe bund has played 45 Concerts,\nbesides minor engagements. This is a\ngood showiug for a youug Baud, with\nbut a small repertoire to begin with,\naud streuuos practice was needed to\nmake good its appointments.\nAfter a little rest, the winter work\nwill be taken up. A large addition to\nits library has been made, embracing\nstandard works, overtures, operatic\nselections aud snch other music as is\nusually numerated in first-class\nprograms, so it may confidently be expected the Band will make Mt Pleasant\nfamous duriug the next season.\n\u2014NOTICE.\u2014\nPersonal notices of visitors on\nnt. Pleasant, or of Mt. Pleasant\npeople who visit other cities, also all\nlocal social affairs are gladly received\nby \"The Advocate.\"\nYonng Peoples Societies.\nSUNDAY.\nLa\/al Workers of,Christian Endeavor\nni,... at 15 minutes to 7, every Suuday\noveuing iu  Adveut Christian Church,\nSeventh aveuue, near Wostui'r ave.\nMONDAY.\nEpwortli   League of   Mt.    Pljeasant\nMethodist Ohurch incuts at ti p. m.\n3. Y. P. U., meets  in   Mt. Pleasr\nBaptist Church at S p. ui.\nTUESDAY.\nThe Y. P.. S. C. _;, meets at 8 p. m\niu Mt. Plonsasimt Presbyterian Chnrcl\nOth A ve. East\n40x11:2, lane at the back.\n$3,250;   cash OOOO\nBalance to urruiigc..\nFOURTEENTH\nAVENUE.\n8.room House, 50-ft. lot, lnne at back..\nAll moderu throughout,  Price 44.500,\nterms to.aiTungo.\nfl.rnom   House,,  two 50-i't.. lots.. .Price\n$4;00O, terms to antuugu..\n6 mom  House ta.400, cash  *1.500. bill-\nunco easy.\nThe Store of Satisfaction.\nPALL DRESS GOODS\nHow much can I save\nun Dress Goods 7\nProm IO to -\/S per\ncent it vou buy them\nhere. Our stock Is\nlarge, in both novel.\nties and staple lines.\ntf\nArgyle House\nA SPECIAL\nSALE OP\natson's\nMANn.es S SHIRTS\nWc bought a Maker''\nSamples nt I-a off.\nYou can save that.\nThev \u00abre now on\nSale.\nff\nUnderwear\nTHIS WEEK\n000000*0900000000000000000\n900000*0900900000000000000,\n000000000000000000000000001\nTo introduce our winter-weight Hosiery and Underwear we have\ndecided) to make a SPECIAL SALE this week.   A complete range\nwill be shown, prices up to $1.25 each.\nOUR LEADER is a line of Drawers and Vests in white which would\nsell readily at 60o\u2014our special price all the time will be S5c each.\nBELTS and FANCY NECKWEAR\nWe have marked off two cases of these goods, and we'd like yotr to-\nsee them. They are the latest in New York, and ot coarse Vancouver.\nIf you want a treat just come in and see them.\nBlankets and Bedding\nWe sell more at less.\u201410-4 Flannelette Blankets, reg. $1.35 fer   9-ks\n11\u20144 \u2022*\u25a0 \u2022* \u2022*\u25a0       1.50    '   fi.25\n12-4 \u2022*\u2022 \" \"       1.7:5   '     1.50\nFRANKLIN & NIXON\n139 Hastings street east.   Between Columbia and Westminster ave.       I\n-\u2014\nFiremen's Benefit..\n.Baritone\u2014\"Love the Peddlar\"\n-Germain\n| J. GEO. LISTER.\nThe concert in aid of the Vancouver Duct\u2014\"Sous les Etoiles\" ... .\". -. .. '..\nFiremen's    Benefit     Association      on !     A. Goring Thomas\nThursday   evening  next  in   the   Opera MADAME ALDINGTON, MR. H.  J.\nHouse promises, to be one of the best CAV1\u2014\n.    , ,    Quartette\u2014\"Magic   of   Spring,\".   Waltz\nmusical  treats  tlie    Vancouver    people , \u00ab_\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\n1    '     i     Weinz.ce\nhave had for a long time.   The firemen MADAAIE ADDINGTON, MISS MA,\narc worthy of the public's generous pat- I     GUIRE, MR. H. J. CAVE, MR.\nronage and the large sale of tickets is | A.   H. KENDALL,\nassurance that Uie public appreciate the Realistic   Act\u2014\"The     Night    Alarm!'\nbrave fire department.   The programme\nol the' concert is as follows:\nTHE  \"UNEXPECTED\"   PINK TEA.\ntime\nBuys 44,-ft. on Westminster\navenue-. Good busiusss.\nproperty., Increasing in\nvalue   all   tlie   time..\nThe list of properties handled by\nthis firm on whicll a reasonable- profit ccm be made is very largei\nWhether as.\nDuye.; or seller remember thoaddrw-'\nWhitney & Hazlett, 2450 Westminster avenue,  Mt.  Pleaswt,    'B_one-\n;\u00a3U'-4'.0.5... tsfc \u00abjuj.j_\u00bb *'. \u25a0 '\nCAST.\nPlace\u2014A Home Drawing-room;.\n\u2014Any Surprised One.\nA  \"Helpful\"  Friend\u2014Dr. J,  Graham\nUre.\nAnother\u2014Mr. A.. H.. Kendall.\n\"Embarrassed\"    Host  \u2014 Adding\u2014n-\nLear.\nliis   wife   (arriving  \"to   him\"   unexpectedly)\u2014Madame Additigton..\nTheir    \"unexpected,\"    but    weloome.\nguests,   who     render    following     programme::- '\nOrchestra\u2014(Chas..    F..    Ward's    Symphony)..\nMaroh\u2014\"Chief   Executive\"'    Hacgn..\nWaltz\u2014\"Seduction\"    Rosas.\nOverture\u2014\"Scbaufspiel\"    Bach\nQuartette\u2014\"The Young Musician-'  \t\n   Kiiakon'\nAPOLLO QUARTETTE..\nTenor\u2014\"Trotibourdnr's Song\" . .   ......\n (From Robin IloociO'\nGEO.. A.. WOOD.\nBaaso\u2014\"Armourers'' Song\"   \t\n (From Robin Hood)\nA.   H.   KENDALL..\nPiiuio\u2014\"Valse de Concert\"\t\n  -Moskow -ii\nMRS. ARHUR RAY.\nQuartette\u2014\"EatudVanliiiu\"   \t\n , Laconic\nLYRIC QUARTETTE.\nViolin\u2014(a)   \"Romanzc\"   ..   MakomasH\n(h)  \"Mazurka\"\" . Wieuiawski\/\nMRS. E: Y. II. CARD1NALL.\nTenor\u2014\"I Love You\" SbBcslH\nH.. J*.. CAVE.\nContralto\u2014 (a)  \"Song of Thanksgiving \"\n \u201e  A'litscn\n(b)   \"Snns  Toi\"\nMISS  EILEEN' MAGUIRE..\nQuartette\u2014\"The- Tba. t\"   ..   ..   Zollher\nM'e^zo-Sdprano\u2014 Ret- and' Air, \"O Luce-\ndi Quest Anima\" ..  \u2022 -\n(From   Opera,  \"Linda  di  Oiamounix\"\n\u2014Donizetti)\nMrAIMU*&-ADa-iGXQN..\n)\nWHAT IS. _J)V_R_rsiN-?*\nTrue to reality. The alarm, the re\nspouse, the fire, the rescue! Give..\nby Vancouver Firemen under Chief J\nH.. Carlisle.\nTableau, Finale\u2014Everybody sing. \"Got.\nSave the King,\" \"Auld Lang Syne.'\nMRS. ARTHUR  RAY, accompanist\nIS la a written form of safesmacr  .\njhiiy.\nIt is aimed to aid in making saJe* ;\nand is therefore an adjunct.\nIt servos to remind old customer v \u25a0,\nthat thero   are new and    extende If\nuses for a product and develops v.,\ndemand that may already exfst.\n$5F* Sw-scriliers who fail ri ,\nget \"The Advocate'' en Satnr--.\nday morniug please n_tit>. \u2022\nthis office.    Telephoue B 1*40:*-;\nE..R. .1. HARD'\/ & CO.\nCompany.   Pivanoiai.,   Pa-KM-\u00bbud.\nAA-n.KTia_.K-4' Agents,\n80 Fleet St., London,  K CT.,  Khahiin:\nColonial I_ilriU_('KH a Kpeoinify.\nEXPEHIENCE\ntots\n*\"l\nTKAOS-Mfct-ft-M.\nDt-wwe.\nCiSPYRtOKT-.-U-.\nAtiyono s,.nfi_\u00bb!r_.-iMmr.i tnrtifiaamttfltaiia**.*\nflui.-kly \u2014H-^rtui*.-*iiiP opinion frtm XfnreMtt-r, ai\/.'\nInvention li rirtitmlAyp.ilxn:l*>M.: I'otmwnlWcR\nI ions Htrto\u00abt,vronn(lcntInll_HM\u2014hook on l*Mtffi_tf..,\n\u2022 ,001 is-TOtmirjWMIIr\/\n\u25a0hi .IMrjn:* Ow-IWr\nlottot, * K ...mi \u00ab.\u2022\u00bb-ire', or. tM\nn-ifrncw IMM \u2022armcr--.. ,\t\nMi-li-nt-tUkrw. tPrsKitsrll MfM.\/lt WKKMIt\nSci&saic B8\u00abrfcstn\nA'hfKilKltKylr\nOWlMtOf) vflinrf*' THE ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nFine muslins, dainty lingerie, iron easier, look\nbetter, last longer if the\nlaundress uses the onlv\n\u2022cold-water (no boiling)\nstarch that really\nsaves work and really\nwon't stick. Try it. Get\nGOT HIS REVENGE.\nA Jewish Party\nAt the recent election in Austria\nfour Zionists were returned to parliament. They organized a \"Jewish\nparty\" and announced that they felt\njustified in doing so, \"because there\nexisted a Catholic party and a Protestant party.\" The four Zionists secured recognition in the organization of the chamber, and when tney\nwere ridiculed because of the size\nof their party, referred to the fact\nthat the fourth party wliich Lord\nRandolph Churchill organized in the\nHouse of Commons twenty-live years\nago was just the size of the new\nparty in the Austrian parliament.\nMinard's L'niment Co., Limited.\nGentlemen,\u2014In June, '98, I had\nmy hnnd and wrist bitten and badly\nmangled by a vicious horse. I suffered greatly for several days and\nthe tooth cuts refused to heal until\nyour agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I began\nusing. The effect was magical; in\nfive hours tlje pain had censed and\nin two weeks the wounds had completely healed and my hand and arm\nwete  as  well  as ever.\nYours truly,\nA. E. ROY,\nCarriage Maker.\nSt. An'toine, P. Q.\nNearly half of all the foreigners in\n\u2666Great Britain reside in London.\nThere are 22.000 in Scotland, 11,000\nan Manchester, 9,000 in Liverpool,\n-and 8,000 in Leeds.\n'\"Mv life is made perfectly miser-\ntable by my wife's temper.\"\n\"O, my wife is  always the same.\"\n\"I  congratulate  you.\"\n\"You needn't. It i.s true she is always the same, but she is much worse\nthan yours.\"\u2014Bon Vivant.\nItch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and\n\u25a0.very form of contagious  Itch on hu\nman or animals cured  in 30 minutes\n!by Wolford's Sanitary  Lotion.\nA Temarkable clock is that made\n'by Villingen, the clockmaker of the\nBlack Eorest, Germany. It shows\n\"the seasons, years and leap-years to\n'the last second of the year 99999, besides a host of other astronomical,\nigeographical   and  historical  facts.\nMinard's   Liniment   Cures   Distem\npar.\nCollege  Girl   Has  a   New   Idea\n\"These college girls,\" said tho\nclergyman, as he gazed at the white\n\u25a0and superb ranks of the beautiful\nSgrafliwi'ies, \"are a boon to the race.\n'\u2014Hie? introduce new ideas.\n\"\"The otlier day I christened the\nfirst baby of a married college girl.\nNow, babies usually cry while they\nare being christened, but this one\n\u2022was as quiet tu. a lamb. Throughout\nthe ceremony he smiled up beautifully into my face.\n\"\"Well, madam,' said I to the\n-young wife at the christening's end,\nT must congratulate you on vou\nlittle one's behavior. I have ehrst-\n\u2022ened more than 2,000 babies, liul.\nnever before christened one that behaved so  well  ns yours.\n\"The young mothor smiled demure-\nay.\n\"'No wonder he behaved so well,\nsho snid. 'His father and I, with n\n\u25a0pail of water, hnve been practising\nchristening on him for the last ten\nclays.' \"\u2014Philadelphia  Record.\nW.    N.   U.   No:'649\nTha Way Lord Brougham Paid Hit\nDebt to George IV.\nWith all of his knowledge and talent\nLord Brougham was eccentric and\nslovenly In bin personal habits. While\nhe was a young aud comparatively\nunknown barrister he wns asked to a\ndinner at whicli the prince regent\npresided. Mr. Brougham's hands\nneeded washing. The regent's keen\neyes rested on them. He beckoned to\na waiter and save an order which the\nman henrd with a scared fuce. and\nthen going out be speedily returned\nwith a ewer full of water, soap and a\ntowel.\nHe carried them to Brougham, presenting them with the prince regent's\ncomplements. The barrister Instantly\nwithdrew and never afterward referred to the Insult.\nYears Inter, when the prince, now\nking. trVd to divorce his wife. Hrougb-\nhnm. as her defender, so vehemently sustained her cause that she\nj triumphed. The king's name was not\nI mentioned during the trial, though the\nnation knew that he was secretly tbe\nprosecutor. Brougham In his speech\ndeclared that he snw ln the distance\nthe nameless .lerseeutor of his Innocent client, quoting .with terrific effect\nMilton's words:\nThe other shape.\nIf shape lt might be called, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 blacl: II\nstood as night.\nFierce as ten furirs. terrible as hell.\nAnd shook a dreadful dart: what seem'd\nhis head\nThe likeness of a kingly crown had on\n(3eorge IV felt seriously this savage\nattack. The nation sided with the\nqueen, and her defender hud paid his\ndebt with Interest.\nj Pen-Angle\n< The  underwear  that  fits perfectly,\ni wears   out    slowest,   and    neither\nj shrinks    nor    stretches,   is   named\nPEN-ANGLE, and\nbears this trade mark\nin red.   Who sells it,\nj guarantees it, in the\nI maker's name. Made\nin many fabrics and\n| styles, at various prices, ,\nin form-fitting sizes for women, men\nand children. PEN-ANGLE Guaranteed Underwear wears best and\n_io\nfits better\nA Living Barometer\nA curious barometer used in Germany and Switzerland consists of a\njar of water with a frog and a little\nstepladder in it. When the fro\u00bb\ncomes out of the water and sits on\nthe stens it is said infallibly to foretell rain.\n\"Mother, mnv Rene come nnd play\nwith  me  today?\"    ,\n\"No, you make too much noise.\nBut you mnv go and plav wth him\nif you like,\"\u2014American  Illustre.\nFifteen    thousand    eight    hundred\nnnd forty-seven  police constables are\nrequired  to  protect  London,  nnd   for\nthis  protection  the  citizens  pay  \u00a31,- !\n300,000 a year.\nPILES\n\" I thought I must go oa suffering\nfrom piles uo il I died; bnt Zara Buk\ncured me,\" saya Mn. E. Koed, of iitoea-\nliurg (On A and adds:\u2014\"I waa ao weakened\nthat I could hardly xuova about, and a little\nwork caimed uie ureal agony. Ttien I heard\nuf thia grand \u2014dm, and I am thankful to\nsay ihat it has cured ma.\"\nzsr. 11\u2014 il\u00ab> c.i.s cuts, bums, bmlsM, stloyi.ss,\nssrsins. ulc.rs. lbs.\u2014 i Isces. sors hst, roufh .nd skill\nrMtiiM, w\u00bb- .11 .tie lnjui   s ud ,1-MSMS.   Druggists\nMd stores nt.\u2014 a bw*. \u2022_ Sua-Bak Cc.Tgra.-o.  s\n>\u00bbx\u00ab'.rll.-s_\nMinard's    Liniment    Cures   Garget\nin Cows.\nNothing looks more ugly than to\nsee a person whose lia'ids are covered\nover with warts. Why have these\ndisfigurements on your peison when\na sure remover of all warts, corns,\netc., can be found in Holloway's\nCorn Cure?\nTHE  DRUG   STORE.\nIta Evolution From the Apothecaries of\nthe Colonies.\nDuring the seventeenth century the\ndruggist came to America and closely\nfollowed English precedents, modifying them, however, b.v the practice of\nthe Indians, with whom he came In\ncontact. Quack apothecaries began to\nspring np in the new land, and In 1C3(i\nthe colony of Virginia passed n law\nwhich among otlier things rcRiiliitcd\nthe prices and fees of the druggist.\nAt this time it wns fashionable for\nthe druggists to practice surgery Iu addition to pharmacy, and the Virginia\ncolony contained a large number of\npeople who were proficient In both professions. In Massachusetts the business was largely In the bands of\nIndians, schoolmnsters, old women and\nteachers. The Salem witchcraft delusion retarded the spread of the druggist for some time In the Bay State,\nfor the popular Impression fastened on\ntbe apothecaries a suspicion thnt they\nsold the potions thnt were supposed to\nproduce the spells. Among those who\nsuffered persecution nt this time\nmixers of medicine appear to have\nbeen  prominent.\nThe drug shop had not yet become a\ndistinct Institution. It was usually n\nbranch of the grocery or spice business. In 1647 one Giles Formnn of\nBoston, bad, however, firmly established himself as devoting special attention to pharmacy. In 1048 the first\ndistinctive drug store In America was\nopened in Boston by William Davles.\n\u2014Llpplncott's.\nOstrich  Farming  in  South  Africa\nNineteen permits to capture ostriches for domestication and farming purposes were issued duiing the\nyear. These permitted the capture\nof 943 ostriches.\n\"Ostrich farming,\" says the report,\n\"is becoming quite an industry in\nthe Knkeldoorn district, and I have\nrecentlv boen approached foi government aid in providing fanners with\nfencing wire, and a proposition is\nbeing laid bofore the administration\nwith a view to this.\"\u2014Rhodesia\nHerald.\nVisitor\u2014And is your milk good\nhere?\nVillager\u2014Yes, sir, very; we send\nall  that  isn't to  Paris.\nA Good Medicine requires little advertising. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil\ngained the good name it now enjoys,\nnot through elaborate advertising,\nbut on its grent merits as n remedy\nfor bodily pnins nnd ailments of the\nrespiratory organs. It has carried\nits fame with it wherever it hns gone,\nnnd it is prized at the antipodes ns\nwell as at home. Dose small, effect\nsure.\nMild in Their Action.\u2014Parmelee's\nVegetable Pills are very mild in\ntheir action. Thev do not cause rrrip-\ning in the stomach or cause disturbances there ns so muny pills do.\nTherefore, the most delicate can take\nthem without fear of unpleasant results. Thev can, too. be administered to children without, imposing\nthe penalties which follow the use\nof  pills  not  so  carefully  prepared.\nOverheard in Cambridge Hospital,\nAldershot, when the sick were being\nexamined.\nMlitnry Doctor (to Private Jones,\nof tlie Buffs)\u2014Well, my man, what's\nthe matter with you?\nPrivate Jones\u2014Pains in the back,\nsir.\nDoctor (handing him a few pills)\u2014\nTake one of these n quarter of nn\nhour before you feel the pain coming\non\u2014Tit-Bits.\nNothing   Owing\n\"I hate work,\" said Languid Lewis.\n\"I don't see why,\" reio.ned H (m-\nble Harry. \"It's a safe bet dat work\nnever done youse no harm.\"\u2014Chicago News.\nENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT remove*\nnil iiuru, soft or ca.loused lumps and blemishes., from hor-es, blood spavin, ourbs,\nsplints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore\nnnd swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by\nuse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful   Bleinish   Cure   ever   known.\n\"Are you  hurt, John?\"\n\"Yes, dear. I am afraid three or\nfour of mv ribs are broken.\"\n\"Well, don't feel bad; it doesn't\nshow.\"\u2014Houston  Post.\nIvther\u2014Have you ever seon under\nthe microscope all the animals that\nthere ore in a drop of water?\nSon\u2014Yes, father. Are they also in\nthe  water  we drink?\nFather\u2014Yes, of course.\nSon\u2014Ah, then, now I know what\nmakes the wnter in the kettle sing\nwhen it is boiling.\u2014American illustre. ,\nUncle Pierre\u2014Yes. Tommy, it ;s\nquite possible thnt there are people\nin the moon.\nToto\u2014Well, what becomes of them\nwhen there isn't any moon?\u2014Pele\nMele.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.\nOrigin of the Sedan Chair\nPerhaps some expert in the Siamese\nlanguage will tell us what is its\nword for \"sedan chnir.\" When the\nKing of Siam's ministers, protesting\nngninst his mnjesty's favor toward\nmotoring, suggested recently that\n\"the roval sedan chnii\" wns nlwnys\nat his disposal, it is improbable that\nthev used a word reminiscent of the\nFrench   town.\nFor it is from the scene of Napoleon Ill's collapse thnt the sedan\nchair takes its name, and perhaps\nremote posterity will suppose that it\nhad some connection with that\nevent. But Sedan first produced\nthese conveyances centuries ngo. and\nthey were seen in England in 1581.\nOne used by James 1 nt Buckingham\nprovoked great popular outcry against\nthe employment of men ns beasts of\nburden. Sir S. Dunconibe is credited\nwith hnving introduced them to London  in   1634.\u2014London  Chronicle.\nA Horse's Memory.\nMy father bad a fine driving horse I\nthat was Intelligent and had learned\na number of tricks. One night he was\nstolen, and no trace was found of him\nfor nearly two years when, one day.\nfather met a stranger driving the horse\nand of course claimed him. In tbe dispute which followed father remarked\nthat if lt was the horse stolen from\nhim he would on being unharnessed\ngo to the gate, lift the latch, open the\ngate, go around the barn, slide the\nbolt, open the door and go Into the\nthird Htoll. The man agreed to give\ntbe hoi-se up on those terms. Tbey\ndrove borne nnd up the lane to Ihe\nbarn and unharnessed the horse, wben,\nwithout n moment's hesitation, be performed the feats fnther said he would.\n\u2014Chicago Tribune.\n, Egg..\nTlie average weight of a dozen eggs\nIs about twenty-one nnd a half ounces.\nOne-eighth of this entire weight may lie\nregarded as nitrogenous nntl uiitritions\nmutter, a greater proportion tban thut\nof meat or of the oyster.\nBushels of Emeralds.\nAfter the conquests of  Mexico  and\nrem emeralds wore so abundant that\none Spanish nobleman took home threo\nbushels of tliem.\nHard to Pronounce.\nDrimtnidhvlckliilliclinttan Is the\nname of a smnll hamlet in the Isle of\nMull containing not more than a dozen\nInhabitants. How they pronounce It Is\nti mystery only to be solved by somo\none acquainted with Gaelic.\nStrict Sunday Laws.\nSwlnemunde, on the Baltic, hns strict\nSunday laws. Shipmasters who enter\nthe port are fined heavily by the town\nauthorities lf they hnve their ships\nwashed or painted on Snnday or church\nholidays. As foreigners are not acquainted with the German churcu calendar, they are frequently caught\nOne  Gleam  of Sunshine\nHis play is a rank failure.\nIt is a frost and a fizzle\u2014and he\nknows it.\nThe dramatist bows his head upon\nhis hands and refuses to be comforted, for it is his first flunk.\nOne by one, his friends try to say\nsomething that will console him, but\nof no avail.\nFinally his trusting wife finds one\nsunny  gleam in the  clouds.\n\"Anyway,\" she says, \"you didn't\nhave to go through the ordeal pf making a speech before the curtain, and\nyou know you always said you would\nbe thankful beyond words if you\ncould escape that.\"\u2014From Success\nMagazine.\nSuperfluous\nA laborer in Eastern Indiana died\nrecently and the membets of Ihe fraternal order in wliich ho held membership called upon his widow to\ntind how they might bt of most assistance in her distress. They made\nall arrangements for the order attending the funeral, but before settling\nupon the final details for the obsequies they desired to know if the deceased had any special church affiliation,\n\"Did your husband belong to any\nchurch?\"  was  asked.\n\"W'y, no,\" said the womnn, in astonishment; \"he never done nothin'\nto belong to churcl^ fur.\"\u2014Chicngo\nDaily News.\nTHE RECORD\n\u2022CSJLOBIFiC\nOur warm air heat producer for churches and large\npublic buildings, possesses a very important feature\nin the fact that it has two air courses\u2014the air travels up\nthrough both the inner and outer castings.    All products\ncome in direct contact with\nsurround the hot air columns,\nthus making the largest amount\nof heating surface to every\nsquare foot of grate surface\never achieved in a warm air\nheater. The flue construction admits of heat being\nforced direct to the most\ndistant and most exposed\npart of the building to be\nwarmed. 107\nWRITE FOR CATALOGUE\nTHE RECORD FOUNDRY& MACHINE COl\n,rourrdne, .t MONCTON, N.B. - MONTREAL,P.Q-|\nSales Branches at MONCTON, N .B.; MONTREAL, P.Q.; TO.\nRONTO, ONT.; WINNIPEG. M AN.; CALGARY, ALTA. and\nVANCOUVER.   B.C.\nDr. J. D. Kellopg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery,\ndiarrhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sen sickness and complaints\nincidental to children teething, lt\ngives immediate relief to those suffering from the effects of indiscretion\nin eating unripe fruit, cucumbers,\netc. It acts with wonderful rapidity\nnnd never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fenr cholera if\nthey have a bottle of this medicine\nconvenient.\nMr. Pottsdam (to lawyer)\u2014I\nshould like your advice. A man has\nthreatened to pull my nose.- Whnt\nwould you advise me to do?\nLnwyer\u2014I should propose that you\nsonp it well: then, when he attempts\nto pull it. it will slip through his fingers. Six nnd eightpence, please.\u2014\nAlly Sloper.\n___\nWhere afl else fails\nUSE\n. Kendall's Spavin Cure\nBone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Blood and Bog Spavin, Thorooghpln,\nCurb, Capped Hock, especially if of long standing and obstinate\u2014will\nnot yield to ordinary liuimenta or blisters.\nKENDALL'S SPAVIN CURB is an extnmnlirxary remedy that gives\nextraorclinarr results. It cnres old, stubborn cases tbat many tunes\nvcterinariea have given up\u2014takes away every sign ot lameness\u2014does not\nscar or kill the hair\u2014and leaves the horse sound aud smooth.\nBW-to, Man, Sept \u00ab\n\" I bave unl Kendall's Oparta Cat. taw as years \u00bb\nam) It mnmr\/axktt me \u00ab_..\"      J0H2f mcjomj,^\nWrite tor noted book \"Treatise Oa The florae\"\u2014\u2022onxthing worth knowing cm\nerery page Sent (re*. KcndaU'a Sparta Care la aetd by dcaleia everywhere at\ntl. a bottle\u20146 for IS. aa\nDR. B. J. KENDALL CO.,      \u2022\n33\nENoaaURtt F\u00abLl.\u00ab, VERMONT, U.8 A.\nON  LAND  OR  ON   SEA  THE  FOOD\nFOR  THE SUMMER OUTING  IS\nTRISCUIT\nThe Shredded Wheat Wafer which Imparts nourishment and strength\nwithout heaviness and makes the burden of hot weather easy to\nbear.    Ready-cooked  and  ready-to-serve.\nTry it with butter, cheese or marmalades.\nAll Grocers.    13c   a  Carton;  2  for 26c. THE ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIA-\n\")\nHow Dolly Became an Idol\nEDITH had long wished for a doll\nthat could speak. When Christmas\ncame aad a queer-looking box was\nleft behind by Santa Clius she felt very\nsorry. Indeed. But she wasn't sorry any\nlonger when, after taking off wrapper\nafter wrapper, she found the prettiest\ndolly you ever saw. And oh! she could\ntalk. Yes, she said \"Mamma\" and\n\"Papa\" as plain as plain could be.\nDolly was named Susanne, because\nEdith once had a llttle dog by that\nname and she loved her very much.\nLike Mary nnd her limb.wherever Edit\u2014,\nwent dolly was sure to go. Never did\nEdith tire of her, and although Susanne\ndidn't say so exactly ln words, Bhe\nseemed to like her new mistress greatly.\nNot long ago Brother Jack and Edith\nwalked down by the brook. Jack was\npoking in the. water with a stick to see\nlf he could find any \"mlnnles,\" when a\nbig box came floating down stream.\n\"Oh, let's give dolly a ride,\" erled he.\nSo they put Susanne ln the box, and,\nafter tying a long string to one end, set\nIt adrift where the brook was widest.\nFine fun they were having, too, when,\nsad to say, the cord broke!\nJack and Edith ran along the stream,\nbut there was no way to get dolly to\nHEARING WITH THE\nTEETH\nTHIS may seem rather remarkable,\nbut you can hear sounds with the\nteeth that you cannot even distinguish  with the ear.\nTry this experiment: Lay a watch\nface downward on the table. Stand far\nenough from the table so that you are\nunable to hear the ticking. Take a long\nBeal stick, place one end of lt on the\nback of the watch and grip the other\nin your teeth. Closing the ears with\nyour lingers, you will then plainly hear\nthe tick of the watch.\nIf the stick is long enough, you may\nplace one end of tt on the top of a\npiano, and with the other between your\nteeth you can tell the tune that Is being\nplayed even though you cannot hear a,\nsound ln the ordinary way. I\nland. At last Edith sat down and cried\nbitterly. Jack felt worse than he did\nwhen kept In after school. \"I ought to\n'a'   known   better   than   to   play   with\nI..        FOUND BT A CANNIBAL\nhe spied the box. Picking up poor Susanne he handled her so roughly that\nEdith would certainly have scolded him\nhad she seen It. Just then he pressed\ndolly, so that she cried loudly \"Papa!\nMamma!\"\nYou should have seen that big savage\ndrop dolly and scamper away! When he\nsaw that nothing happened, however, h*\ncame back, and spent quite a long time\nhearing dolly talk-\nThen he took her in his arms to the\nchief of the cannibals, who listened ln\nwonder to the queer doll.\nHOW THE TRICK IS DONE\nAlways Discontented.\nZeph was an old darky who suffered\ncontinually from the sharp tongue of\nhis wife. Aunt Chloe.\nTheir only pig had been killed, and\nZeph announced his Intention of buying\nanother. So off he went, followed by\nthe advice of Aunt Chloe.\nLater he returned, leading a great,\nfat porker.\n\"W\u2014I, I reckon you paid some foolish price for dat dere pig?\" was Chloe's\ngreeting.\nNo, Zeph said, he hadn't. In fact, he\nAnally confessed that he had stolen lt.\n\"Lan' sakes.\" complained his wife,\nmuch dissatisfied, \"couldn't you steal a\nbigger one than that?\"\nCouldn't See For the Mountains.\nA   little   boy,   but   recently   returned\nfrom a trip to the Alps, was asked how\nhe liked the scenery.\n\"Oh, I s'pose It's all right,\" said he,\n\"only there were so many mountains\nthat they hid ' everything else from\nsight.\"\nTHE OLD  IDOL THROWN  AWAY\n\"Um! It's a god!\" he said. Then he\ncried:\n\"Take away the old idol! We have\nnow a greater god. Let every one bQW\ndown before the new god!\"\nSo dolly became the idol of the cannibals, and she grew so proud and haughty\nthat you would scarcely have known her.\nBut then she wasn't an ordinary doll,     i\nGl&EDfTOM^EFAII&l\nPEOPLE soon began to talk about\nthe old woman when she came to\nlive in the little hut just outside\nthe village. When they saw her gathering herbs by midnight many said sho\nwas a witch. But she had so many\nkindly way3 about lier and cured so\nmany of them of diseases that they\ncame to love her, although this love was\nstill mixed somewhat with fear.\n\"Oh, dear, I'm afraid he'll grow up to\nbe a perfect glutton,\" said Tom's mother\nto the old woman, In despair. The wise\nold woman, who had stopped for a short\nvisit, shuok her head as though ln deep\nthought.\n\"I think he can be eured if you will\ndo exactly as I tell you,\" said she.\n\"Send htm over to his Grandma's tomorrow with a basket of your finest\ncherries. Do not worry If he does not\ncome home before nightfall. I shall\ntake good care of him and return hin\nsafely.\"\nThe next afternoon Tom was given a\nbasketful of large, ripe cherries and told\nto take them to Grandma.\nHe walked along for some time until\nhe reached the edge of the woods,\nthrough which his path led.\nAs he began to feel tired he thought\nhe would rest a while beneath a tree.\nThe longer he gat the hungrier he grew.\n\"Surely It won't matter if I take one\ncherry,\".said he. So Tom took one, and\nthen another one, and another, until\nhe had eaten a great many.\nStrange to say, the number of cherries seemed to grow no less. Happily\nhe trudged on his way, munching cherry\nafter cherry.\nTho path had always seemed quite\nplain before, but somehow, Tom wandered from it and was soon lost ln the\nwoods. For a long time he scrambled\nonward, calling as loud as he could, but\nafter a while he grew too tired to go\nfurther. Then he lay down and went to\nsleep.\nIt was bright daylight when he awoke,\nfeeling ever so bad.\nWhile he stood, wondering which way\nhe should go, whom should he see but\nthe wise old woman.\n\"What is the matter, little boy?\" she\nasked.\n\"Oh, I'm lost, and I want to go home,\nand I'm hungry,\" he tearfully explained.\n\"Hungry! why there's a whole basketful of cherries beside you!\"\nTom shook his head. \"I couldn't eat\nanother cherry if 1 was to starve. I'm\nsorry  I  ate  any  at all.\"\n*    m\nl&*a  W&\njjs\nf_i\n1\nI   M F\/l a\nIN A SAD PLIGHT. n\nAll at once, Instead of the old woman\nthere stood a beautiful fairy before him.\nShe talked gravely to him about how\nwicked it was to be greedy. Tom\npromised to remember the lesson he had\nreceived and to try to rid himself of\nthis fault.\nWithout another word the fain-\nchanged back Into the old woman and\nled Tom safely home. _\nTHEY BOWED TO\nTHE MONKEY\nHOW HETTY FOUND    TALE OF GRANDPA'S\nROVER CLOCK        \u2022\nDOLLY ADRIFT\ndolls, anyway,\" he muttered to himself, j\nOn and on sailed the box.   From one \u25a0\nstream lt was carried to another, from\none river to another, until It reached the\nsea.    One  day  It  floated  upon  a  long\nbeach thousands of miles from where lt\nhad started.\nAlong came a horrible cannibal.   Boon\nEVERYBODY In the city bowed to\nthe marquis. Happy was he who\nreceived a nod In return, for the\nmarquis, mind you, was a very great\nman.\nQuite often the marquis took an airing\nin his sedan chair, borne by sturdy carriers. When, upon this morning, the\npeople of the city saw the chair of the\nmarquis approaching, one and all bowed\ndeeply. Although the curtains of the\nchair were drawn slightly, they hoped\nthere might be a chance of his observing them. Tbe carriers passing ln front\nof a company of soldiers on parade,\nthe company saluted.\nJudge of the astonishment and humiliation of every one when just then the\ndoor opened and out leaped a monkey.\nThe marquis had sent his pet monkey\nout to get the air.\nCLOTHES\nONCE upon a time a certain great\nminister of state wrote to the\nmayor of a small city that\nspecial matters of importance ln that\ndistrict needed his personal attention,\nand told the mayor at What time to\nexpect his arrival.\nThe city arranged a grand reception\nfor the minister A band ot musicians\nwere to play; all the school children\nwere to sln<* and scatter flowers before him; and the mayor, heading the\ntown's most prominent citizens, was\nto read a resolution of welcome.\nA magnificent coach Anally drove up,\nemblazoned with the minister's coat-\nof-arms. Out of the coach stepped\ntwo persons\u2014one a dapper gentleman\nin r '^ndld uniform and the other\na mild looking old man. who looked\nof little Importance.\nThe mayor immediately advanced\nand shook the hand of him of the flne\nuniform, and then directed his oration of welcome toward him. Thereupon the mild gentleman stepped forward, Insisting that he was the minister and that the other person was\nhis servant.\nThe mayor and the rest of the crowd\nlaughed in amusement. The old man\nmust be crazy! So the minister. In\ndisgust, leaped Into his carriage and\ndrove away, leaving his Ane appearing valet to receive the homage of\nthe  city.\nH_ was a great big fellow with a\nrough, shaggy coat that was bo\nnice to lay your head against\nwhen you were tired from a long romp.\nHe knew Just what you said. You always went to Rover when you felt\ncross or out of sorts. He would loo!, at\nyou with those big, honest eyes In such\na sorry way. Then, after you put your\narms around his neck, you felt much\nbetter. Every one loved Rover, but no\none quite as much as Hetty. They had\nalways been chums, you know.\nRO.VER BEFORE BEING STOLEN.\nLast summer the gypsies camped near\nthe town. One of their bad men threw\na bag over Rover's head and put him\nln a wagon tnd drove away with him.\nHe could do so many things and was so\nstrong that they wanted him for a\nwatchdog. Hetty cried and cried, for\nBhe missed Rover sadly. -\nFather didn't know Rover when he\nwent to the gypsies' camp, because they\n{T'S  MORE  fun gcin'   barefoot  than\nenythin' I know.\nThere   ain't  a  single   nother   thing\nt..at helps yer feelln's so.\nSome days I stay ln muvver's room, a-\ngettln' ln her way;\nAn'   when  I've bothered  her so much,\nshe sez:   \"Oh, run an' play!\"\nI say:    \"Kin I go barefoot?\"    En she\nsays:    \"If y choose\"\u2014\nNen   I   alwuz  wanter  holler  when   I'm\npullln' off my shoes!       Ji\nIt's fun a-goin' barefoot wh.u yer play-\nin' any game\u2014\n'Cause robbers ould be noisy an' Indians awful tame\nUnless they had iheir shoes off when\nthey crep' up In the night,\nAn' folks can't know they're comin' till\nthey get rlgi,   close ln sight!\ni.n' I'm surely goin' barefoot every day\nwhen I get old,\n|\\n' haven't got a nurse to say I'll catch\nmy death o' cold!\nAn' if yer goi.,'  barefoot, yer want t'\ngo outdoors.\nU' can't stretch out an' dig yer heels ln .\n,      stupid hardwood floors\nLike you kin dig 'em in th' dirt!    An'\nwhere th' long grass grows,\nt'h' blades feel kinder tickley and cool\nbetween yer toes.\n'. o  when  I'm pullln'   off my shoes  I'm\nmighty 'fralu I'll cough\u2014\n_ause then I know ma'd stop me 'fore\nI got my stockln's off!\n'it y'   often go 'round  barefoot  the-e's\nlots o'  things to know\u2014\n'\"if how t' curl yer feet on stones, so they\nwon't hurt y' so\u2014\n.'.n' when th' grass ls stlckley an' pricks\ny' at a touch,\n,Tes'  plank yer  feet down solid,   an'   lt\nuon'l h'trt half so much,\n_ lose my hat mos' every day.   I wish I\ndid my shoes\u2014\nVr else 1 wisht I was so poor I hadn't\nnone to loae!\nRECOGNIZES HIS MISTRESS.\n>\n'-__ dyed his nice white coat all black.\nBut Hetty knew him when she man*\na trip there. Of course, she would know\nhim anywhere. Rover nearly choked\nhimself trying to come to her. When a\nrough gypsy tried to drive Hetty away\nRover jumped at his throat.\nThere's no telling what might have\nhappened If a policeman had not come\nup just then. He had come to see about\nROVER SET FREE.\nsomething else the gypsies had stolen.\nSo Rover was set free and the gypsy\ntaken to jail.\nHetty gave Rover one hug after another, arid you could see how pleased\nhe was by the way his tail wagged.\nThey loved each other more than ever\naf'er that.\nThe Bird Inside.\nLady\u2014What ts It. my boy?\nBoy\u2014Please, ma'am, I come for the\nreward you've said you'd give to get\nyour canary back.\nLady\u2014But that is a cat.\n\"Yes'm; but you'll And the canarj\ninside the cat.\"\nA DEAR OLD CLOCK lt was. R\nreached 'way up above Elsie's\nhead, and was so wide that she\ncould hardly touch either side with her\nAnger tips. That was how she knew\nshe was growing. Whenever she went\nto see grandpa, she always ran to the\nclock to Bee whether It wasn't easier\nthan last time to stretch from side to\nside.\nAs she did this, though, she would\nwhisper, \"Please, Mr. Clock, by your\nleave,\" for it was such a dignifled oldt\nclock, with its big, solemn face, and Its\ndeep, booming chime. In truth, Elsie\nfelt just a little afraid of It. Many a_\ntime had she listened with open mouth,\nas grandpa told wonderful stories, uliou-\nit.\nElsie was again visiting grandpa. OT\ncourse, she had Arst to go to the tmitt\nand rub Winnie's nose, and then pat\nTommle, because he would get jealousy\njust like some little girls Elsie knew..\nFunny, horses are lots like people.\nAfter her romp was over, back she\ncame to the house and began, as sho\nalways did, to wander all through the\nbig mansion. At last, she stood before\nthe clock.\nSomehow, it didn't seem to frown ate\nlt usually did. Instead, its face seented\nto wear a beaming smile of welcome.\nJust then she noticed a curious thing-.\nThe big door of the clock was opeu\u2014\njust a wee crack, it is true, but still It\nwas open!\nElsie came nearer and nearer. Surely there could be no harm in just peeping. And very likely there were so\nmany wonderful things Inside. So she\nopened the door the least bit farther.\nthough she shivered as she did so. But.\nthe face above still seemed to look on\nher so kindly that she grew braver.\nand, opening lt wider, took a good.\nlong look.\nElsie felt disappointed. There were\nthe great weights and the immense\npendulum and all kinds of wires and.\nwheels, but whenever the clock had\nstruck Elsie always fancied that some\ngiant was grumbling; and now there\nwasn't even a sign of a giant. \u25a0\nInside there was so much space that\nshe found she could nestle there quite.\ncomfortably. Just to see how it felt. |\nshe pulled the door to. But lt was so,\ndark and gloomy she thought it would j\nbe much nicer onen. Oh, dear! the door-1\nhad stuck, and lt wouldn't budge an,'\nInch! j\nElsie was frightened, Indeed. She!\ncalled as .oudly as she could and she\nbeat the door with her tiny Asts. No\none heard her.\nThen the clock struck. As the deep,\ntones boomed, lt seemed ln her very-\near, she sank Into a corner, too .scare-\nto cry any further. The sounds rumbled ever so long. She was sure lt was\nthe goblins whispering, and shiver aft- j\ner shiver ran down her back. Even the\nclock in its very tick seemed to be say- \u25a0\ning, \"We've\u2014got you\u2014now! we've\u2014 j\ngot you\u2014now!\" over and over again.   :\nCould it be that some one was com- '\nIng?\n\"Oh, grandpa, grandpa!\" Elsie cri_\u2014_\nwith all her might.\nGrandpa thought at Arst 'twas mice.\nand he opened the door to see. How\nsurprised he was when Elsie Aung herself sobbing Into his arms!\nBut he soon kissed away the tears;,\nand before long Elsie even smiled when\nhe laughed i..ul called her his \"Little\nu.ckory, tuckory, dock, the mouse who\nran up the clock.\"\nElsie   never  goes  very   near the  old.\nclock now.    \"The old thing just coaxed\nme in, I know,\" says she, shaking hec-i\ngolden head wisely. f\nHer Kind of Doll. ','\nAunty had promised her a new doll, if\nshe  did  her  lessons   well   for a  whole\nweek.   The  week  passed,  and  she had\nearned the doll.\n,   \"What  kind  will   you    have,    doatV*\ntasked Aunty.\n\"I   believe   I'd   soonest   have   twlwC\nwas the clever reDly.\n*\u00a3*\nWhen the Wind Blows \u2014 A Tale Without Words\n..iira^'i^ray *\"\ni in ii pi LT-IE ADVOCATE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH Cui.UMBlA.\n--Sept. 28, im*-\n<44*0*******************'*0*\nPhone 014.\nCentr\nWoo d\nYard\nAll kinds of Mill Wood.\nDry Cedar a specialty!\nYard, foot of Columbia street.\nCrocker Bros.\nProprietors,\n00000J>.0>\u00bb\n**0000&00>\n\"EVERYBODY\"!\n\"Yes,''    EVERYBODY\nmeans a lot; but\nEverybody that\nKNOWS good\nBREAD\nbuys-^-\nHanbufy, Evans\n& Co.'s\n$414 Westminster avenue, Mt. Pieasant\n'Phone 448i\nTO THE\nWo want yon to visit our Studio\nnud let us shosv yon how successfully wo cnn photograph\nyou iu your summer gowni\nThoy look so mat and dainty\nthat we know thoy will please\nyou, uud our Speoial oft'er will\nbe an inducement.\nDAVlDSQrC5._STARK\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\n\"Northern Bank Building Ninth nvenue.\n(let vour work dune st tho\nGLASGOW  BARBER\nSHOP\na doors (rom Hotel\nPrank UndiirwooD) Proprietor,\nBATHS -Hnth room fitted with Forob-\ni.ain    Bath    Tt'n    uud  nil   modern\nI'uiiveiiicncos.\n$4*500, \\'i cash\u2014will buy\n44**ft. front oee\nWestminster ave.\n(iood biisiut-ss propertyi\nA HOT7S.E OP 7 ROOMS,\nA  SPECIAL BARGAIN\u2014\nStone fouiidntion,   furnace,   electric\nfittings, atichor  fence,  large attic,\nfruit trees.   Cash 12.00.0, balance on\nteruiH.\n2\nChoice Acres near city! snitnlile to\nsubdivide; good buy; favorable\nterms.\nList\nYour Property witb\nWhitliey & ttazlett\n-i4.*i0 Westiniiister nve ,    Mt.  Pleasant.\nTHE ADVOCATE\nis only $1.00 a year,\n60c for 6 months,\nOfH-. for H months.\n99\u00bb00**90*000000?90000&00000900000*0..900900**^^\n''&   Cheap\nWe are reducing our stock of Dinner Sets these days.   Sale prices\nprevail\u2014prices thnt mnke it absolute wisdom tn buy now, retld these :\n97-piece DINNER SETS worth $18.00 for * 13.95 ] i\n102   \" \" \"       \"    $32-oo \" $26.50 \\\nScores of other lines Equally Cheap.\nBud-anon & Edwards\nI      662 664 Granville St. 'Phone 2021.\n%0!00**'0r*r0r0f0***H****r**0*^\nLOCAL ITEMS.\nMr. and Mrs. D. Harris of Ontario\nStreet arrived home on Saturday from\na visit to their old home in Ontario,\nRev. J. A. Doyle of Regina, Western\nSecretary of Epworth Leagues and\nSunday Schools, has been the guest of\nRev. and Mrs. J, P. Westman this\nweek.\nThe average shopper shares the lack\nof eoundenca a merchaut feels in his\nstoro when he fails to advertize it.\nMuch sympathy is felt for Mr. and\nMrs. Jack Ranuie ou the loss of their\nlittle two-year-old son William Ralph,\nwhose death occurred on Friday of lust\nweek..\n. 5-Acres   first-class   laud  on  Magee\nrond, $3,000.\n264-ft. front, by 100 feet, near Westminster avenue, iJJtj 500.\n3460 Westmiuster avenue.\nLocal Items.\nOrders taken for all kinds of Commercial Printing at \"The Advocate\"\nOffice.\nMt. Plensaut Lodge No. 19, I.O.O.F',\nwill hold its regular weekly meetiug on\nTuesday evening next.\nProgressive Whist Social Oct 8th,\nunder auspices of Alexandra Hive\nL. O. T. M. All Ladias of the Maccabees and friends cordially iuvited it)\nattended.\nThe J. Ai Flett Ltd. is having an\nannex built at the rear of their Mt.\nPleasant Store 26x60 feet. Manager\nW R. Owen finds his business is increasing so rapidly that he is compelled to\nmake this largo increase to his floor\nspace.\nFlorailigs' Caseara Tablets for headache and liver troubles; 25c at the\nMt. Pleasant Drug Store, M. A. VV.\nCo , phone 790.\nMew Season's M#_ffearjr\nNEW DRESS GOODS\nNEW HOSIERY      ,\nNEW UNDERWEAR\nNEW DRESS SKIRTS\nNEW UNDERSKIRTS\nNEW BL-TJSE3\nNew Sheetings, Towels, Blankets,\nEtc., Eto.\nJas. f1. R0BERTSON;23O|^ftS^ve'\nLocqS Items.\nProperty (central) yielding f8!000 per\nyear, for sale by Whitney ifc Haalett.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Joliu Glover of Vernon,\nand children, aro visitiug their pt rents\nMr, and Mrs. Goo. Glover, 415 Seventh\naveuue east.\nMrs Ji D. Ferguson of Britannia,\nB. O., has boeu visiting her parents\nMr. aud Mrs. W. R. Verge, Teuth\naveuue, this weok.\nMr. and Mrs. Geo. Glover, Mrs.\nDonaldson nud family, Mrs. MoOollanri\nfamily have returned from their sum\nmer camp at Kitsaliun..\nMrs. and Miss GHllu a'l of Wcstniin-\nstir avi'inie. returned ou Monday from\na week's usit with Mr, nud Mis. Jack\nGilliiuiii, Luilysmitli, B. C.\nMrs. Oonuell, mother in-law of Mr.\nF. W. Stone, recently arrived from\nOntario nnd will make her homo with\nMr. Stone nud family, Bridge street\nLupus, tuberculous affections,\nskin diseases, Inflammatory pains\nand nervousness. Marvellous euros\nat Electric Ray Parlors, 864 Granville street. (Capt. H. B. Walton),\n1 to 9 p. m.\nMr. W. J. Hunter, Uit'3 Manager of\nthe Snscntchewun ''Reporter,\" is a new\narrival ill the city, and paid a visit to\n\u2022'The Advocato\" Office tills week. Mr\nHtihter may locate in Vancouver Ho is\nthe guest df his brother Mr. Actou oi\nNbrth Arm road, South Vancouver.\n\u2014'\u2022The Advocate\" is always pleased\nto receive from i-s renders any items of\nlocal interest such as liflMoe'a of peoplo\nvisitiug ou Mt. Pleasant or of local\nresidents visiting outside points, all\nsocial affairs, chnrch nnd lodgo HOWs,\nbirthsi inari'iii-'es, eto.\nYOD CAN GET THAT SUIT MADE\nsis BRIGHT as MEW\nId\u2014Bm?_-OT-_\u00ab__nBK_.-_\u2014K-;-li\u2014************\nat Chas.   SY.MO-S'  TAILOR  SHOP\nNinth & Westmiuster aves., Up-stairs\nCleaning, Pressing, Repairing\nand Dyeing. TRY HIM\nSturgeon, Fresh Spring\nSalmon, Sockeye, Halibut, Codfish, Smelt.\nVEGETABLES.\u2014Wax Beans, Vegetable, Marrow, Beets, Cabbages, Spring\nOninus, Carrots, Cucumbers.\nJ. A. GIBSON,\nSuccessor to Woodrow & Williams' Fish Market\nFish, Poultry & Vegetables.\nWestminster roam nml Ninth avonuo.\nMiss Inn Slocum, late of Toronto, iini\nopened a Studio ill the Vnncouver Co)\nlege -of Mude, corner of Duiisuiuir nud\nHowe streets. Miss Slocum gives vocal\nand piano instruction nud will be glad\nto meet with auy prospective pupils foi\nthe piano or voico culture.\nMrs. Geo. Webb mid daughter loft\nFriday last, for thoir home iu Calgary.\nafter a visit with Mr. hud Mrs. W. R,\nOwen, Westminster road. Miss E\nOweu accompnuiod Mrs. and Missjessie\nWebb and will speud about six week-\niu Calgury.\nMr Wi G Taylor of Dufferin street\nwest, will leave today for Victorin\nwhoro ho will represent Court Vancou\nver I. Oi F., of Mt. Pleasnnt, ut tin\nsession of the High Court of B C.\nwhich opens Oct. 1st.\nBIRTHS,\nJewelLi\u2014Born to Mr. nnd Mrs\nMelville Jewell. Tenth uveuiie west\nSept. 22d, a sou.\nBuTi'KRJ'ii'.i.D.\u2014Bortl to Mr. and Mrs\nFrederick Butterfleld, 585 Hetuitktft\nstreot, Septi loth, a sun\n5-rnOm Hbnse on Westminster ave\nnne, *6.GOO,% cash Whitney & Harlctt.\n\u00ab4,i0 Westminster avuimti.\nFor Sale By\nHrs. R. Whitney\nWl_itnev& Hazlett\nW. A. Hatlett\n2450 Westminster ave.\n**m*ama*a*a*ma*amm^\n*^****'*******f******0r*''t?*ll**t?.'<. fy.me>090**00^.P09^^00990000!\n************0**0**'.^0****** t ::t0<i-O'..*0**0f*K*******0***0\nTHE ALBERTA\nF. W. STONE, Prop.,\nALL KINDS OF .  Sixth and  !\nMILL WOOD. Willow streets.\nTelephones 2310 nnd H1C95.\n99&0*& *\u00bb .\u25baPv:-\u00bbsRi-s>-sys-f*--M>-^^\n90!r000Jr>0900!9000.>0.t?00000*>*0fr&W\nMr.   PLEASANT  CHURCHES.\nBaptist.\nJunction oi Westminster road nnd Westminster avenue. SERVICES at 11 h . 111.,\nand 7: mi p. in.: Sunday School ii t -_: :'\u25a0(> p.m.\nRev. Herbert \\V, Piercy, Pastor; residence\n02 Kie\\ until avenue west.\nMethodist.\nCorner Tenth avenue nnd Ouiitiio street\nSERVICESat lin. in., ninl 7 p. m.i Sunday\nSchool and BlUle Class 2:30 p.m. Bev. J. P.\nWest\u2014an, pastor.\n'arnouago 128Eleventh avenue, went. Tele\n\u2022ilioiie Hl-IU.\nPresuyteriAn.\nCorner Ninth avenuo mid 'Inchon Btreet\ns El; VICES ut n n. m.,and 7:30 p. m.i Sumliiy\nSchool atS'.tlOp.m. Rev.3eo.A.WIlson, ft.A.\nPuHtor. Midi\u2014 128 Seventh Avenue west)\nToi. 1066.\nSt Michael s, (Anglican).\nCorner Ninth  aveuue ami I'lin-c -Edward\nstreot. si: it vices ni lla.m., and7:80 p.m.,\nHnlyCiimililllllnn 1.-.I ninl .',(1 SlllKlnyi- ill iinii\nimintii rtftur nnii'iiii'.i: prnyi'i'. 2il and 4th Sun\nInynatsu. in. Suuday Bchool ut 2i30 p.m.\nRov. li. II. Wilson. Rector.\nRectory oornor Eighth ra. ami Pilnos\nEdward stl'cBti Toleohoue 111709.\nAiivkntists.\nAdvent Ohrlltlan Churoh, Seventh avenue,\nnear Westminster iivc-mi.', Rev. Chas. P,\nKittredge, Pastor, Resfdonoe, Tw.enty-flrsl\navenue. SERVICES: 11 u.m. and 7:80 p.m.\nevery Sunday! Sunday School in a. ro.;\nt.nyiil Workers 6:43 p. in. Prayer Mooting\nWeduesday evening ut 8 p. in.\nReorganized Chusch of Jesus Christ\nof Latter Day Saints, 2*>- Westminster ave-\nnne. sen ices at 6o'clock every Bundayeve*\nalngby EldOrJ.fi. Ratuoy; Sunday School ut\n7 o'clook. Prayer-uieettng every Wednesday\nevening at 8 o'clook,\nWHitNEY & HazletT\n2450\nWestminster\nAve.\n' Plume  nl405\n. Pleasant\nLodges.\nI. O.  O. F.\nMt. Ploasaut Lodge Ko. IDmoetsevrrJJI\nTuesday nt 8 p. m , in Oddfellows Hall\/\nWestminster aveline,   Mt. Pleasant.\nSojourning brethren Cordially iiivitod (\nto attend.\n\"(Joule Grand\u2014Stanley Morrison.\nRecoRdino Secuetahy\u2014F. Trimble.\nLADtES OF THE  MACCABEES\nAlexandra Hive No. 7,  holds regular i\nReview  2d nu.. lth Tuesdays of Piirhl\nmonth in  Knights   of  Pythias    Hull i\nWi St.ininst.T avonue.\nVrsitiug Lndies always Weloome,\nLady Commander\u2014Mrs, N. Pettipireo, |\n25 Tenth avonuo, east..\nLndy Recorder Keeper\u2014Mrs. Butbhart)\nenruer Eleventh and Manitoba. I\nL. (.). L.\nMt. Pleasant L. O, L.1\nNo. IK49, moots tin- 1st plid |\n!id Thursday of aach mouth)\nat ti p. m ,  in the K. of  B\nHall\nAll     visiting    Brethroii'\n# cordially welcome\nJ. Martin, W. M\u201e\nl'il Ninth avonuo, cast. 1\n1. O. F.\nCourt Vancouver 1828, Independent I\nOrdor of Fin-festers nu ols 2d and 4th j\nMondays of each month at 8 p.m., inj\nOddfellows' Hall.\nVisiting brethren always weloome,\nChief RanoeR\u2014A. Pengellff.\nRecording Secretary\u2014 M. J. Orehani\n887 Prlnoessstreet, Cltyifl\nFinancial Secretary\u2014Ralph S. Cum-,\nmings \"Advocate\" Ofiice, Mt. Pleasant I\nCANADIAN  ORDER   OF  CHOSEN\nFRIENDS.\nVancouver Council, No. aila, meots]\nevery 2d nud 4th Thursdays .of eachI\nmonth, in I O. O. F., Hall, West-j\nminstor avenue.\nSojourning  FHends alwnys welcome\nE. R. FlewWelling, Chief Councillor\n2.-.- OntiirlO street.\nMrs. O. G. Jtinnii*, Recorder\nsis Scvfinth avenue, oust.\nAdvocate $1\nfor 12 Months'\n\u2022","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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