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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":" 2> Wl** l7 c\nA^\nTLhc penticton\nVOL. 3. No. 23.\nPENTICTON, B.C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1908\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nB. E. WALKER, President\nALEX. LAIRD, General Manager\nESTABLISHED 1807\nDIRECTORS' MEETING.\nThe Fruit and Produce Exchange\nof British Columbia.\nPaid-up Capital, $10,000,000\nReserve Fund, - 5.000,000\nBranches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England\nBANK MONEY ORDERS\nIS5 EO AT THE FOI LOWING HATES-\n}5 iind under 3 cer\/.s\nOver 55 and net exceeding $10 6 cents\n\" J10 \" \" $30 10 cents\n\" 430 \" \" $50 15 cents\nThese Orders are payable at par at every I'fRce if a Chartered Rank in Canada\n(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking: points in the United States. Tliey\nare negotiable at $4.90 k the \ufffd\ufffd Kleiling in Groat Britain and Ireland.\nThey form an excellent rreihcd cf ren-ittirg small sums of money wilh safety and\nat small cost, and may be obtained without delay. llii\nPenticton Branch *\nJ. J. HUNTER, Manager.\nA. B. Campbell. A. E. Kay. W\nCampbell & Kay \ufffd\ufffd\n* KILN DRIED LUMBER JS\nPut in Your Flume Orders yj\nNow. >\ufffd\ufffd\ntgvt ^m* ** ^m.o^^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *^fc \ufffd\ufffd2\ufffd\ufffd-^fci o -^fc. t*^mm tt *m*\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdrg\n* Ours is not a General Store, we make a specialty of Grocfries, sell ^\nonly for Cash, and so are able to quote you prices obtainable only by the\nspecialist.\nlE.S.LAKE&Co.l\nWish their many patrons\nA MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR\nR with the health and ability to enjoy the many Good Things they have ft\n\ufffd\ufffd obtained at the *\nCASH GROCERY\nMAIN STREET. *\n!\ni\ni\nPentieton Saddlery Go.\n(Successors to KENT & SON). F. H. LeQUESNE, Manager.\nAll kinds of\nHarness and Harness Supplies\nBoots, Shoes, and Harness Repaired\nON THE SHORTEST. NOTICE.\na\ni\nn\n:\ufffd\ufffd\n;<\nIf you .\/ant a Stylish Outfit, this is the place to come. You can always j|\nget teams just when you want them. We make a specialty of keeping A\ngood horses, safe rigs, carrful drivers and also saddle and pack horses. 'A\nWe are also putting in Hay and Grain for sale, and as we buy for cash 2\nwe get the best rates and our patrons get the benefit. jj\nSpecial Attention To The Wants Of Commercial Men. y.\nCOMMERCIAL\nLivery, Feed and Sale Stable\nDIGNAN and WEEKS, Proprietors.\nI\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\\\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\nPenticton Stage and Livery\nStables.\nStage Connects with Steamer \"Okanagan\" at Penticton, with Great Northerr\nRailway at Keremeos, and with stage to Hedley and Princeton. Leaves at 6 a.n\nPianos and Furniture moved to all points, and a general Draying\nBusiness transacted.\nSaddle and Pack Horses.\nTop Buggies, Four-horse Rigs for Commercial Men.\nW. E. Welby, Prop. Penticton.\nr\nA Merry Christmas\nHappy New Year\nTO ALL\nA. H. WADE\nGroceries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes, Furnishings\nAgent for Giant Powder Co.\nIF mm^mmWMmm\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda\nNet Loss $2,470.15.\nA meeting of the directors of\nthe Fruit and Produce Exchange\nof B. C. Ltd. was held in their\noffice, Revelstoke. B. C, Dec. 1.\nThe President, Mr. Johnston,\nof Nelson, opened the meeting\nwith the following address:\n\"Gentlemen,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn opening this\nmeeting of representatives of\nProvincial Fruit Growers, I would\nlike to impress upon you the\ngreat inportance and far reaching results which will result from\nyour deliberations here to-day.\nIt is not too much to say that\nthe success or failure of the B. C.\nfruit industry, for many years\nto come, depends upon the sound\nbusiness judgment displayed by\nthe gentlemen here present. We\nhave completed the second season's operation of the Exchange\nand it has been a most trying\nand difficult one in many respects\nto all concerned. The financial\nstringency in our market, in j\nManitoba and the prairies, the j\nignorance and inexperience of j\nmany of our growers as to the\nproper conditions under which\nfruit must be picked, graded,\npacked and shipped, and tht\nwant of confidence of our mem-\nbars in the financial ability ot\noar exchange to handle theii\nbusines have been the chiei\nc luses of all our difficulties.\n\"Rome was not built in a day\"\nand \"We must hang together ir,\norder to prevent our hanging\nseparately\" are two old sayings\nwhich are most applicable to out\npresent circumstances. There it-\nno question, gentlemen, that the\nlines of perfect co-operation on\nw lich we have been trying tc\nw.>rk are the only ones on which\ntj work in order to succeed in\nour future business. We must\nalways bear in mind that this k-\nour own business and not the\nbusiness of some firm with whom\nwe are dealing. The mistakes\nwhich are made are our mistakes-\nand must be remedied and not\ntreated as a local grievance\nBlunders which are sure to bt\nmade at the commencement oi\nan organization of this kind\nshould be considered by us as-\nvaluable assets to hand over foi\nthe guidance of our future boards\nof management. It is absolutely necessary that we put our Exchange on a sound financial basis-\nin order to carry on our business,\nthis must be done. No business\ncan be carried on successfully\nwithout a sound financial basis\nto work upon. Not only is this\nessential from the growers'\nstandpoint, but the parties with\nwhom we make contracts must\nsatisfy themselves of our ability\nto fill such contracts. The grower must act towards this association as he must act with his local\ndealer in his business dealings,\n[f a grower desires credit to a\nconsiderable extent from his\nhome merchant he must either\ngive good bank security or else\nplace his ranch as security. In\norder to carry on our business on\na sound working basis I would I\nsuggest that each grower takei\nstock in the Exchange to the ex- j\ntent of $250.00, payable at the'\nrate of $50.0j per annum, over a!\nperiod of five years. It will not j\nbe necessary to call more than a\npart of this first payment because!\nthe moment that we can give\nsatisfactory security to the bank.,\nwe can borrow all the funds necessary to carry on our business\nit reasonable rates of interest. !\nLet me again urge upon you the!\n>rreat importance of your delib-\nsrations today. Bear in mind\nchat in a representative meeting\nwe cannot all be of one opinion\non all subjects which may come\nbefore us. Let us carefully consider every point and listen attentively to all arguments for\nan 1 against and then act in the\ntrue spirit of co-operation and\nunity which is the only road\nleading to success in our most\nimportant industry.\"\nThe actual shipments made\nthrough the Exchange this year\nfrom the various points in the\nprovince were as follows :\nAgassiz $ 574.85\nArmstrong Produce Co 220.81\nArmstrong Shippers'\nUnion 4,329.86\nChilliwack 4,234.03\nEnderby 16,250.15\nFire Valley 52.95\nArrowhead 42.72\nGrand Forks.. 5,798.20\nH. Bostock and Mr.\nCowan, Kamloops..' 546,02\nShushwap 603.91\nMalakwa 1,731.86\nWestern Fruit Ex.... 6,065.67\nMission Fruit Union.. 4,268.91\nA. W. Peen, Mission . 968.01\nNelson 12,149.76\nA. 0. Wegan, Creston 435.00\nPeachland 7,783.73\nSummerland 2,870.41\nPenticton 2,231.74\nRevelstoke 657.26\nVernon 6,070.79\nG. Leckie-Ewing, Vernon 109.11\nColdstream Estate,\nVernon 3,520.07\nVictoria 21,272.31\n$102,788.78\n(The treasurer's report and\nstatement will appear in our\nissue of Jan. 2nd.)\nChristmas and the Sto es.\n.Among the stores that have\nmade special preparations to cope\nwith the Christmas trade none\ntake a more prominent place than\nthat of\nH. W. MAIN,\nhis large and handsome assort\nnent of books, stationery and\nfancy goods having been selected\nwith special care and good judgment. In his stock may be\nfound presents suitable for persons of both sexes and all ages.\nFor the ladies there are jewel\njases, toilet sets, beautiful ebony\nbrushes, purses, hand bags, mirrors and a host of other articles\nboth useful and ornamental. Foi\nerentlemen there are safety\nrazors, military brushes, pipes\nind fountain pens, and for the\nchildren, a large assortment of\nbys and dolls. In addition to\ntha above there is a range ol\nChristmas cards that cannot be\nexcelled in the valley, a large\nstick of special Christmas stationery, and a library of over two\nhundred volumes tj select from.\nA, H. WADS,\nin addition to his usual reliable\nline of dry goods and groceries,\nhas a beautiful assortment of\nJapanese ware, which is especially worthy of note among articles\nsuitable for presents. In the\ngrocery department are Christmas crackers, chocolates, figs\nand Jap oranges.\nW. R. KING & CO.\nhave made seasonable preparations to meet the various tastes of\ntheir customers. Besides the variety of goods always found in the\ngeneral stire, is a specially selected line of candies, nuts, chocolates in fancy boxes, Christmas\nstockings, a fair range of Christmas cards, Christmas calendars,\nand hand painted china. The\ngrocery department is exceptionally well stocked, while among\nthe fruits are Jap oranges, Malaga grapes and cranberries. In\nthe special dry goods line are\nfancy bordered handkerchiefs\nfor ladies, fancy Christmas ties\nfor men, fancy boxes of handkerchiefs, half dozen to the box,\nMexican hand drawn-work handkerchiefs and fancy cushion tops.\nThere is also on hand a full stock\nof high grade pipes, cased and\nuncased, among which are B.B's\nand L. & Co's.\nE. S. LAKE,\nin addition to his flourishing\ni?:ocery business is working until\nmidnight in his photographic\nstudio to fill the orders for\nChristmas photos. Besides the\nusual fine line of groceries carried, Mr. Lake has in stock\ncandies, confectionery and fruits\nespecially applicable to the season's trade.\nThose purchasing Christmas\npresents would do well to visit\nJOS. A. NESBITT'S\nstore. He has a good assortment\njf jewelery, silverware, stero-\nscopic views, gramophones and\ngramophone records, skates,\nchildren's wagons and sleighs,\nllags, Christmas cards, masks,\nind Christmas tree decorations.\nL. T. ROBERGE\nis ready for business this Christmas with a complete stock of\nfruit, groceries and confectionery.\nIf you want to make your wife\na present of a beautiful carving\nset, take a look into the store of\nTHE PENTICTON HARDWARE CO.\nAlso examine their silverware,\ntable and pocket cutlery and nut\ntracks. A steel range or a Mars\nneater would also make an appropriate Christmas present.\nCROWLEY & CO.\nhave put in an extra supply of\noeef and pork as well as turkeys\nand geese. They have made a\nspecial contract for the supplying\nof first-class beef.\nLocal and Personal\nChristmas Locals.\nCut mixed peel in one pound !\ndrums 25 cents at A. H. Wade's.\nDainty boxes of perfumes, imported goods. II. Main.\nSee F. H. LeQuESNB'S insurance ad. in this issue, page 2.\nBread and cake boxes for\nChristmas presents, at the Penticton Hardware.\nPlace your order for Christmr s\ncelery at King's. Supply limited.\nTable figs and layer raisins 20c.\nlb. at A. H. Wade's.\nOrder your Christmas goose at\nCrowley & Co's.\nPhoto coupons still goirg\nstrong, but no more photos can\nbe furnished before Christmas.\nE. S. Lake.\nSweet apple cider at King's.\nNumerous suitable Christnus\npresents at Jos. A. NESBITT'S.\nFor fruits and fresh groceries\ntry L. T. ROBERGE.\nBooks for all ages at H.Main's.\nQueen olives in 30c. and 35c.\nbottles at A. H. Wade's.\nChas. Were, accountant and\nauditor.\nAustrian graniteware, best in\nthe world, at the Penticton\nHardware.\nCranberries, at King's.\nThe Penticton Saddlery Co.\nis doing business in the Claugh-\nton block pending the completion\nof its fine new quarters.\nBuy your friend an Eastman .\nkodak. H. Main.\nInspect the Mars heater, for\nsale at the Penticton Hardware.\nIf you intend building see!\nCampbell & Kay for lumber, j\nRight treatment guaranteed.\nFancy silk neckties, suitable i\nfor Christmas presents, at\nKing's.\nPendray's spray, for winter\nspraying at Jos. A. Nesbitt'?. :\nIt Pays to Advertise j\nThe Press will not be issued\nnext week.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hockey skates, for sale at\nKing's.\nW. A. Lang, of Peachland,\nspent Friday in town.\nWm. Hudson left Tuesday on\na trip to the old country.\nR. Steel and W. Worsnop left\nSaturday for a visit to Ontario.\nMrs. H. Bristowe, of Summer-\nland, was in Penticton Tuesday.\nThe Press wishes its readers\na very Merry Christmas and\nHappy New Year.\nMr. and Mrs. Chas. Greer left\nfor Shelburne, Ont, on Tuesday.\nThey will be absent about three\nmonths.\nW. L. Hanes, of Huntsville,\nOnt, is visiting his brother-in-\nlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.\nSutherland.\nMiss Moore, of Vancouver, has\nbeen spending the past week or\ntwo with her sister, of the public\nschool staff.\nJohn Orr has bought the corner lot next the one he is building on and three lots on the opposite side of the street.\nThe Presbyterian church will\nhold its anniversary service next\nSunday evening. There will te\nspecial music by the choir,.\nMr. Hudson has taken the\nplace of Mr. Wilson as teller in\nthe local bank, Mr. Wilson going\nto Vancouver for the present at\nleast.\nDr. McGregor returned Monday from a couple of month's\nabsence in the Similkameen. He\nwill be associated with Dr. White\nin his practise.\nMr. Adams, of Gaddes and\nAdams, real estate agents of\nKelowna, spent Tuesday in Penticton in company with a party\nof land seekers.\nGordon Harris and Fred Williamson this week bought a lot\non Main St. adjoining L. T. Ro-\nberge's place of business, J. R.\nMitchell putting through the\ndeal.\nThe Victoria Colonist this\nweek published its fiftieth anniversary number. The issue comprises five sections and contains\nin all one hundred and thirty-six\npages.\nA party of about twenty-five\nchildren gathered at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Nesbitt,\non Ellis St., last Saturday evening, The little people had a\nvery enjoyable time.\nSt. Saviour's church which has\nbeen undergoing alterations during the past three months, and\nhas been considerably enlarged,\nwill be ready for occupancy\non Christmas day. The usual\nChristmas services will be held\nat 8 a. m. and 11 a. m.\nMiss Leila Mclntyre is prepared ti take orders for fancy\nwork and embroidered waists,\nand has a^so on hand an assortment of cushions, centres, lunch\ncloths, etc., suitable and dainty\nfor Xmas presents. Miss Mclntyre will be pleased to see any\nof the ladies at her home on\nEllis street.\nThe Literary Society held a\nvery interesting session this\nweek, there being a debate on\n\"Resolved that secret organizations are a menace to society.\"\nThe affirmative was taken by\nMessrs. Clement, Kearns and\nC. Tupper, and the negative by\nMessrs. F. Tupper, Hibbert and\nSyer. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the negative.\nThe next debate will be on Thursday, Jan. 7, and the subject \"Resolved that the franchise should\nbe extended to women.'' THE PENTICTON PRESS, PENTICTON, B.C. DECEMBER 19, 1908.\nTHE PENTICTON PRESS Divide Farmers' Institute.\nISSUED EVERY SATURDAY AT\nPENTICTON, B.C. BY\n\\V. J. CLEMENT.\nSubscription $1.00 Per Year in\nAdvance. Foreign, $1.50.\nAdvertising Rates:\nTransient Advertisements \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNot exceeding one-inch, one insertion. 50c;\nfor each additional insertion, 25c.\nLodge Notices, Professional Cards, &c.\n$1.00 per inch, per month.\nLand and Timber Notices-30 'lays. $5;\n60 days, $7.\nLegal Advertising\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFirst insertion, 10\ncents per line; each subsequent insertion, 5c. per line.\nReading Notices in Local News Column\n15c. per line, first insertion; 10c. per\nline, each subsequent insertion.\nContract Advertisements- Rates arranged according to space taken.\nAll changes in contract advertisements must be in the hands of the\nprinter by Tuesday evening to ensure\npublication in the next issue.\nB. C. License Act.\nIs British Columbia, or is it\nnot, a constitutionally governed\nprovince, or have the public any\nsay in the management of public\naffairs ? Are commissioners appointed to carry out the will of\ntie people, or to do as they like?\nMust their own personal opinions\ntake precedence of the opinions\nof a vast majority of the rate\npayers? It would seem so,\niudc\ning from the recent action of the\nKelowna License Commissioners\nwhen a third hotel was granted\na liquor license directly in the\nt>eth of public sentiment. The\ncitizens of Kelowna had recently\nexpressed themselves strongly\nagainst the granting of a third\nlicense, both by petition and by\na plebiscite. True the applicant\nfor license was a different person\nt) the one who applied a few\nmmths ago, but the building is\nthe same; and, if the commissi mers were governed by a\npi ^biscite on the former occasion,\nwhy should they not have taken\na plebiscite again if it were be-\nlisved that public opinion had\nchanged ?\nA similar case occurred in\nChilliwack during the past few\nmonths. That town had been\ndry until a mayor, who favored\nlicsnse, was elected. This resulted in commissioners favorable to the liquor business being\nappointed, and these men grant-\ne 1 licenses to two hotels. This\nwas done upon a petition signed\nby 71 ratepayers as against a\npetition of 218 ratepayers submitted by the temperance\nclement.\nSuch high-handed conduct on\nthe part of public representatives\ncannot longer be tolerated.\nRussia and Turkey have granted\ntheir citizens constitutions, and\neven China contemplates doing\nthe same. Shall we in British\nColumbia further submit to being\ndominated by commissions who\ntrample upon the very principles\nof democracy, commissions that\nmay be bought, bribed or influenced to do the bidding of a\nmere fraction of the population?\nTo a people who honor the traditions of their forefathers, who\nwould shed their last drop of\nblood for liberty, such a condition\nis impossible.\nA petition praying the provincial government for a local option\nliquor law is about to be circulated for signatures throughout the\nprovince. This petition will\ndoubtless be of such magnitude\nas to force the government to\naction. Should the present members of the legislature, refuse to\nrespond, they will by so doing\ndig their own political graves.\nThis is not a party question, but\na personal question with each\nindividual member of the Legislature, and each individual member will be held personally responsible for his own actions.\nThe people of British Columbia\nare determined to see this province placed on an equal footing\nwith the other members of the\nfederation as regards the con-\niroling of the liquor business.\nWe publish herewith a letter\nreceived by the Editor, from Mr.\nGeo. Heatherbell, ^vho recently\nlectured in this plat* under, the\nauspices of the Provincial Farmers' Institute. The question of\nthe division Of the Institutes\nthroughout the province into\nsmaller sections was discussed by\nMr. Heatherbell and he has since\ntaken the question up with Mr'.\nHodson.'-the Deputy Minister of\nAgriculture. The opinion was\nset forth by Mr. Heatherbell,\nand reported at length in this\npaper, that the only way in which\nan active interest in the meetings\nof the Institute could be secured\nwas by forming separate institutes for the various localities.\nAt present our secretary resides\nin Kelowna, and it is thus impossible to do effective work. Were\na local Institute organized in each\nplace, all the machinery would\nbe at hand; the meetings could\nbe properly advertised, and could\nbe held whenever desired. Matters of general interest to fruit\ngrowers could be discussed and\nmuch more effective work done.\nWe would suggest, as the letter\nbelow advises, that the local\nmembers of the Institute get together and send a requisition to\nthe Deputy Minister asking for\nthe division. Following is Mr.\nHeatherbell's letter:\nMr. Clement,\nPenticton Press.\nDear Sir, -Thanks for the copy\nof your paper which I received\nsafely this week. I was pleased\nwith the way you put the piece\nin about the Institute meeting.\nI discussed the matter of dividing up the district into smaller\nsections for Institute work with\nMr. Hodson and, as I told you,\nhe is already very much in favor\nof it; but he said he would like\na requisition from the different\nlocalities asking for it to be done.\nSo I believe if some three or four\nof you were to send in a request\nto that effect you would get what\nyou want. I believe myself that\nit is just what you want; also\nthe same in Summerland.\nHoping to see you again some\nday under more favorable conditions, I am,\nYours sincerely,\nGeo. Heatherbell.\nDec. 8th, 1908.\nGALARNEAU & McKENZIE\nBUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.\nWhen you think of building look\nus up.\nJ-J: - J.JMHU _ ,_TT-\nADOLPHUS GALAKNEAU W. A. MCKENZIE\nChristmas Buyers\nE. J. FINQH\nPainter, Paperhanger\nand Sign Writer\nPicture Framing a Specialty.\nWALL PAPER Carried in Stock.\nBox 196. Main St.\nFor 30 Days Only\nBest $5.50 Gents' Fine Shoes\nfor $4.00.\nH.OLIVER'S Shoe Store.\nTHE\nPENTICTON DAIRY\nDaily delivery of Fresh Milk to\nall parts of the town.\nH. M. McNeill, \\ PropJ\nGood Reading fo\nDIRECTORY.\nii\nHarris\nnursery co.,\nPenticton.\nBeautify your lot with some\nof our shade trees.\nWe have Elm, Ash, Maple,\nCatalpa, Mulberry, Black Walnut, and Ash Leaved Maple.\nSome perennial shrubs and\napple trees left.\nAT J. A. Nesbitt's\nThe Tennis Club Ball.\nThe ball given by the Tennis\nClub last Friday was if anything\na little bit better than the one\nthe Club gave last May. The\nmanner in which the hall was\ndecorated, the sumptious supper\nand excellent music, making a\ncombination which always ensures a successful dance. A\nlarge party of ladies and gentlemen, members of the Summer-\nland Tennis Club, arrived early,\nalso several visitors from other\npoints.\nAs a social event Penticton\nhas never seen a more successful\none, the floor committee making\nit a point to introduce all visitors\nas they arrived. A marked absence of the little cliques, which\nhas tended to make dances here\na social failure in the past, was\nnoticed and appreciated. All\nwho attended had a very good\ntime, the Summerland party being especially enthusiastic in\ntalking of the very enjoyable\ntime they had had.\nTlie committee of ladies who\ntook charge of the supper arrangements deserve great credit\nfor the manner in which they\nfilled their part of the program.\nIt is the intention of the committee to have some other social\nevent in the near future, and\nthey hope by this means to make.\nthe club the most popular in\ntown. As there is no limitation\nto the membership it is expected\nthat quite a large number of\npeople who held back last season\nwill join in time for the next.\nAt the close of the dance a\nHockey Sticks,\nSkates,\nFalse Faces,\nChristmas Goods.\nSubscription $1.00 Year.\nvote of thanks was tendered the\nladies who furnished refreshments for the occasion.\nEllis Street, Penticton.\nTHE\nPenticton Bakery\n-FOR-\nGood Wholesome Bread,\nCakes and Pastry.\nGIVE US A TRIAL AND WE\nWILL PLEASE YOU.\nL. T. ROBERGE.\nPENTICTON\n& OROVILLE\nSTAGE\nVia Fairview\nLeaves Penticton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a.m., arriving at Oroviile the same day at 6 p. m.\nThrough Fare - $6.00\nArnott & Hine,\nFAIRVIEW. B. C.\nIstarIyS\nAnother car of\nMcLaughlin Carriages\nAlso a\nCar of Cockshutt Goods\nComprising the following :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nAdams' Log Trucks, Adams'\nTeaming Trucks, Adams' one-\nhorse Wagons (low wheels),\nAdams' Lorries and Drays.\nCockshutt 3, 2, and 1-horse\nPlows.\nCockshutt Drag and Lever and\nSpring-Tooth Harrows.\nCockshutt Wheel Scrapers and\nDrag Scrapers.\nCockshutt 1-horse Cultivators.\nCockshutt Potato Diggers.\nAlso Bolster Springs, Light and\nHeavy Harness, Sharpies Cream\nSeparators, I. H. C. Gas Engines,\nIdeal Pumping Plants, etc.\nCall and Inspect our Stock.\nS. T. ELLIOTT,\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nGroceries - Confectionery\nAustralian Valencia\nRaisins, per lb 10c.\nCurrants in 16<>z. pkgs,\nextra cleaned, 2 for. .25c.\nSeeded Raisins, pkg .. .Pie.\nMixed Peels, fresh, of\nbest quality, per lb.. .20c.\nWhite Pigs for cooking\n15 lbs. for 25c.\nShelled Walnuts and\nAlmonds, per lb 40c.\nPowdered Sugar, lb... ,10c.\nMalaga Grapes, lb 25c.\nApples, per lb 4c.\nFilberts. AlmonHs and\nPeanuts, per lb 20c.\nCalifornia Fresh Walnuts, per lb 25c.\nCandies, Oranges, Lemons,\nChristmas Stockings, ana a\nbig assortment Chocolates,\nand H. & P. Biscuits, Plum\nPuddings and Xmas Cakes.\nGlycerined Eggs for cooking\nor table use, quality guaranteed, per doz 40c.\nHams, American or Canadian, whole or half, lb. 22c.\nMen's Furnishings dents\n& stof.lv s\nDress Gloves, pair ... .$1.50\nAuto Gauntlet Cloves\nper pair 2.75\nLined Mocha Gloves. .. 1.00\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMen's Irish Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes\nof J do-\/.... box $1 to 2.25\nFancy Silk Handkerchiefs\nand a new slock of fancy\nTies, suitable for presents.\nFancy Goods and Notions\nLadies' Back \"Combs, Hand\nDrawn Hdkfs, Belts, Fancy\nCollars, Hand Bags, JIdkt'\nand Glove Boxes.\nFANCY CHINA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .Hand\npainted and'fancy decorated\nSalad Bowls and Fruit Sets,\nCups and Saucer.;, Cake\nPlates, Etc.\ntoys-Will clear out present stock at cost.\nstationery\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLinen paper\nand envelopes in fancy\nboxes, 20c. lo 65c. a box.\nI\nPhone 25 W. R. KING & CO.\nu*een easy enough in\nthe excitement following her discovery\nto contemplate a meeting with Lounsbury. But that excitement having\ndwindled not a little the idea of seeing\nhim aim of talking to him mounted iu\nproportional importance. She saw herself drawing up before his store or\nstanding just within as she related her\nstory She saw his face, the blue eyes,\nfull of fun\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand she bad not met him\nsince that evening! Her heart began\nto thump with the picturing, its poundings playing up to her throat and down\nagain. Want of food was giving her\na sensation of weakness and sinking.\nBut this seemed also to be tbe result\nof mental and not physical suffering\nShe was torn by a desire to retreat.\nThen darted through her mind the\nremembrance of Marylyn's midnight\nconfidence, It was a blow on a wo,und.\nShe glanced at her sister entreatingly.\nAnd what she fancied she read in the\nother's eyes Instantly altered the desire to turn-made her send the mil Iks\nforward at a better pace. Marylyn\nwas sitting stiffly upright, bracing herself with her hands. Her head was\nup, her look was eager and fixed.\nThere was a smile on her parted lips.\n\"She's happy about seeing bim.\"\nthought Dallas and was overwhelmed\nby a sense of her own guilt.\nA diversion soon came in a horrid\nguise. Tlie road touched the coulee\nagain, bringing close the giant cotton-\nwoods, where the Sioux dead were\nlashed, and the girls, glancing toward\nthe trees, suddenly caught a glimpse\nof long, wrapped bodies.\nMarylyn edged toward her sister.\n\"Oh. I hope it'll be light when we get\nhere coming back,\" she whispered,\nshuddering.\n\"We won't bp nlone,\" answered Dallas reassuringly.\nTbe coulee was deep and dark at\nthat point and full of queer shadows.\nFrom tbe boughs that cradled the\nbraves cntne uncanny Bufferings as\nthe wind shook loosened scraps of the\nsleepers' covering The dead seemed\ntn he moving restlessly upon their hler\nboards and waving an imploring summons to be freed of the thongs that\nbound them Overhead was full cause\nfor fear Floating ou motionless wing,\nwith bare necks craning hungrily, circled black watchers.\n\"They say.\" whispered Marylyn,\n'watching nervously behind\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"they say\nthe Indians are scared to come near\nthese trees; never do till one of 'em\n\ufffd\ufffd. I don't wonder. Il gives me the\nshivers just to see that bunch.\"\nDallas drew the whip across Betty.\n\"A (lend Indian's not dangerous,\" she\nsaid, smiling Ami forgot to ask Marylyn where she hail heard the tale.\nSix miles were gone. But the way\nahead was still long, the brown blotch\nat the ridge tup was still only a blotch.\nAnd the team >vus fast tiring. When\nMurphy's Throat was reached Dallas\ndrove out to the left, watered the\nthirsty pair at a slough and ate with\nMarylyn Ihe long deterred breakfast\nAfter that they went nl a better pace\nfor a lime Soon however, the road\nbecame sleeper, nud Betty slacked up.\nIhe sun was high now and unpleasantly warm So the \ufffd\ufffd1st- old mule merely\nhumped her bail, is Imllas applied the\nlash and dogged I.\\ refused to increase\nher speed I\nit was noon ivIumi the wagon ap- I\nproached th,, sun i It did not rest J\nhind was spread |\nthere a llioiuelll\nout a wonder!i:\nHQlirl threaded\nwestern bluffs \ufffd\ufffd\nto the sky llr-\nthe ridge uvei\ni'nlllnu I'l'iui\nverdant inud\nand down tn\nthe liv.'' I!..\nupon H lh'\nblue iv.\nheuull lhc\\ m.\ni i lipe The Mis-\ni .ii'leringly; the\ni us farther edge\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd n boundary was\nihe wngon was\nHating Hue the\nluW a and down\ni 'le turnings of\n- peering back\ni ii was softly\nIl vent t.i Ils\nI iiUU in vain for\na remote dot that might be the shack \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthe shack they hail left at the end of\nthat unswerving toad.\nAnd now they went forward again.\nThe scene on the farther side of the\nsummit was newer than that on the\nother, but did nut rival it. Short coulees had eaten tlie bluff slopes into\nHillings and spilled small rivulets upon\nthe plain Vet. bailing these nnd a\nlake that sparkled, a round sapphire,\non the right, there was superb uniformity Not a stream, not a butte. not\neven a nubbin of rock, varied the\nview And not a herd of cattle! To\nthe south moved a score of yellow animals\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdantelope But these and a village of saucy prairie dogs were the\nonly signs of life The land dropped\naway by imperceptible degrees. As\nimperceptibly it melted into a mellow\nsky.\nDallas and Marylyn were each Intent\nupon Clark's, lying far ahead and to\nthe left, a dun colored line which seemed scarcely to gel nearer us the time\nwent. But after an hour their patience was rewarded, when the dun\ncolored line resolved itself into two\nand they saw the cow camp\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda narrow street Hanked by low shanties of\ncanvas and board\nAgain Dallas and Marylyn were absorbed, each with a mental conflict\nThe younger got fidgety, theu petulant and began to complain of thirst\nKor once the elder girl showed scant\nsympathy She was hurriedly planning some new speeches.\nAt the southern end of the camp\ntheir destination was made plain to\nthem by a sign reading \"(ieneral Merchandise.\" It was nailed along the\nhip of a large building that stood midway of the street Looking to neither\nside, they made straight for it\nWhen the team came to a stand before tbe store the girls saw to their\nsurprise that the door was shut. They\nwaited. A minute passed. No one\ncame out. Then Dallas climbed down\nand knocked. There was no answer.\nShe waited again. Finally she tried\ntlie knob. It resisted her effort. From\nwithin came the rattle of a chain.\n\"It's locked.\" She went back to\nMarylyn. The two looked at each other. Over the younger's face swept a\nflush of relief. But Dallas had forgotten her dread of seeing Lounsbury in\na keen disappointment at finding bim\ngone. She glanced anxiously up and\ndown the street.\nIt was deserted and still. Dallas\nclimbed back to the seat. \"Maybe\nhe's at the fort.\" she said encouragingly. \"We'll dr:ve home quick, There's\na lot of it downhill.\" She clucked to\nthe team.\nAt that moment the door of a nearby shanty opened. A man came out.\nwaving a letter. \"Say, hello!\" be\nbawled. \"Don't you want your mail?\"\nDallas checked the mules.\n\"I got a letter for you.\" he went on.\nIt was Al Braden of Sioux Falls.\nDallas gave Marylyn the reins and\nreached for the letter, noting that the\nreal estate man did not doff the floppy\nhat or make any swinging bows.\n\"A letter?\"\n\"Yep from Lounsbury. I told him\nI was going to lope hack down to tbe\nbend hut 1 didn't \" He snickered.\n\"Where's he gone?\" she asked, slitting the envelope with shaking hand.\n\"Dunrio.\" answered Braden He was\nleaning on a wheel now. surveying\nBen and Betty with a critical ami\nsomewhat disdainful eye. for each was\nhanging upon three legs to rest a\nfourth Present I \\ he glanced up ut\nMarylyu and his eye lit impudently.\n\"Dunlin.\" lie repeated. \"You're bis girl.\nYou ought to know.\"\nBut Dallas did not hear him. She\nwas scanning a page closely written\nand addressed to herself,\n\"A telegram lias come calling me\nhome Iran the ietter| It says my\nmother Is ill 'seriously III'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand I am\nafraid it's put that way to hide something worse It is the only thing that\ncould take me out of Dakota now. But\nI am uot leaving you unprotected. Before I left Brannon I arranged to\nhave Matthews watched every hour of\nthe day and night And be Is the only\nthing that might make you trouble, for\nIf the Indians get nasty I know Oliver\nwill insist on bringing you in Still. I\nshall worry terribly till I get back. I\nwish I could write all I would like to.\nBut It would be what I have already\ntold you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou win understand.\"\nThus It ended\nDallas thrust It Into the pocket of\njher skirt, took the reins and lifted the\nilacksnake Ben saw the threatening\nmovement from behind liis bridle\nblinds He spuing forward. The wheel\nrolled from nmlei Bladen's elbow.\n\"Well. I'll be il- d!\" he growled.\n\"Ain't you going to say ta-taV\" lie\nstrode along at the tailboard, smirking\nup at the two in au attempt to be\nfriendly. \"Maybe you'd like company\ngoing home,\" he said \"Lonely trip for\ngirls, 'specially when they ain't got a\ngnu.\" lie gave Marylyn a bold wink.\n\"Thank you.\" replied Dallas shortly.\nWe don't want company\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand we\njave got a gun\" She lifted the pistol\n.'rom the seat.\nRraden fell behind. \"Stop and drink\nsome beer anyway.\" he called, \"(lot\nsome in here You mustn't be mad at\nme btcause Johnnie's mamma sent for\nhim. Come on back \"\nTo this no answer was made. Dallas\ngave the team a lew smart cuts. The\nwagon I'll in bled out of the street\nAnd now begun the return Journey.\nFive hours had been consumed in\nreaching Clark's. Ten minutes had\nlieen wasted there. Another Hve\nwould lie passed at the lirst clear water, But allowing for the team's faster\ngait when they were headed for home\nand for twelve miles of down grade,\nthey should not take more than four\nhours tn reach the bend. Twilight\nwould be settling Iheii,\nDallas figured the return thus\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut\nit was soon plain to hei that sunset\nwould Hud tliein miles from the shack.\nI'onr feed, wilh ihe plowing and the\nburrowing hud thinned the mules.\nAfter tne first spurt they paid no heed\nt\" the whip and fairly crawled. Marylyu. tired, gave way to passionate coin-\np'linliig Dallas folded a blanket in\nthe bottom of the wagon and coaxed\nher sister to lie down upon it. her\nface shielded by the seat. To further\ndishearten Ihe elder girl Ben and Betty showed signs of sore footedliess\nGuided out upon the grass they traveled lietter.\nIt took three precious hours to gain\nthe summit. The afternoon was then\nfar gone. Across the wide valley dark\nclouds were piling upon tbe western\nrange. They added to its height and\naugured the day's early closing When\nthe Throat gaped alongside, the fleecy\nhorizon bad rolled still higher, and beneath it the setting sun showed\nthrough like a harvest moon, blood red.\nSwiftly the duy withdrew and the\nstars came out. Tuen the breeze lulled and a mist rose from the coulee's\nwooded bottom. From It came the\ntremulous call of an owl. Dallas slipped to her feet nnd wielded the black-\nsnake vigorously\nThe mules shot forward for a wagon\nlength. , The sudden jolt awakened\nMarylyn. She got to her knees\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\nthere were the cottonwoods wltb the\nladen boughs!\n\"Spunky little sister,\" encouraged\nthe elder girl aud helped tbe other to\nthe sent.\nThe road was so dark now thnt it\ntook on the aspect of a standing man,\nwho was no sooner overridden than\nhe rose again lu the lead. This was a\nbeginning for all manner of fears.\nDallas fought her own. But she could\nnot conquer them, for they enlarged\nenormously and changed to a premonition that ran riot.\nListening and watching, she had suffered the previous night. Yet that suffering was nothing compared to the\nagony thnt stole Into her heart and\nheld It\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtill she forgot Marylyn's presence. She seemed to see a figure\nskulking through the dusk nbout the\nshack. It entered the lean-to and\ncrouched in hiding. She saw it come\nforth again, keeping close to the logs.\nIts eyes shone In the dark.\nHer father was beside the door,\nwhere she had left him. He was gazing straight ahead, as If he expected\nthe euemy to approach only from the\nfront, as if he had no thought of\ntreachery. His figure wns relaxed wearily. His face was drawn. But his\neyes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlike the other's\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwere strangely\nluminous.\nAh, the figure was creeping toward\nhim noiselessly step by step!\n\"Oo In! Go in. daddy!\"\nThe cry was toru from her. though\nshe strove to keep it bnck. Tbe strain\nof the past night and day was telling.\nFrantically she begged Ben and Betty\nto hasten. Knowing home was not far,\nthey obeyed her voice and presently\nwere setting back in their collars to\nblock the descent of the wagon, were\nsplashing through the backwater at\nthe coulee crossing and jerking their\nloud out upon the level. Eastward the\nshack stood out dimly In the starlight.\nThey made for It lit a trot.\nBut all at once they stopped and lie-\ngun stepping this way and that, as if\nready to leap the tongue. Dallas aud\nMarylyn recoiled, forsaking tlie seal\nfor tbe shelter of the box.\nThere was a moment's wait in a stillness as vast as the prairie. The mules,\nsidled to the left, shifted their long\nears nervously. The girls listened, the\nyounger shielded by the elder's arms.\nThen across the bend from the deserted houses of Shanty Town sounded the long, soul chilling bowl of a\ndog.\nCHAPTER XXIV.\n^ BROKEN crutch lying close tn\ntbe shack on the river side, a\nblood bespattered pane lu the\nwindow just above, a rifle\nIlls back. The team was also travel-\nbig rapidly. Behind was a reddish follower that lowed in protest of Hie\nspepd.\nWhen the mules came by Dallas was\nstanding at tlie dashboard plying the\nlush Her face was ashen, her eyes\nhull imbedded deep at a gun's length\nbeyond the pane-these were the truces\nthat ou the following morning gave nn\nInkling of a deadly clash.\nSquaw Charley found tbem when\nthe dHy was yet so young that no human eyes save those of un Indian\ncould have used Its scanty light. Four\nraps upon the warped door had\nbrought no answer. Loudly repented,\nthey had set the wooden latch to shaking lonesomely. Mistrustful, he hnd\nentered and groped about the dark\nroom. Table nnd benches were iu\nplace. The blankets hung before the\nbunk. To one side, rolled up neatly,\nwas the mattress upon which Dallas\nand Marylyn slept. But nothing else\nmet his eipectaut hand and foot. Next\nhe had visited the lean-to, where he\nfelt his way carefully from stall to\nstall, discovering no occupant. Then\nhe bud gone out to pry around the\nyard aud lit upon the marks tbat told\nof tbe struggle.\nThe absence of the wagon was a\nclew. He stol\ufffd\ufffd along the outgoing\ntrucks, between which small, circular\naud clearly stamped, were the hoof\nprints of two mules. Near the coulee\ncrossing the tracks ran into others and\nfresher ones thnt diverged sharply\nInto the corn. The hoof prints between these pointed eastward. He\nforsook the outgoing and turned back\nacross the field.\nAt tirst the course of the wngon puzzled. After veering north until the\ncanyon yawned the team had made\nalong the brink, keeping perilously\nnear it. Further on, at the upper end\nof the plowed strip, the direction abruptly changed. The mules had swung\nout to tbe right upon Ihe open prairie,\ntraveling straight for the middle of\nthe gap. So fur they hnd gone nt n furious gallop. Now. however, they\nslowed to a walk, when the course no\nlonger puzzled. To and fro it wended,\ntills way for a few feet, then the other\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdproof that Ben and Betty had fed.\nSquaw Charley halted. The horizon\nwas faintly yellow. Upon It wns n\nmoving object, which presently took\nthe clearer form of a wagon and span,\nlie set off, his loose hair whipping at\nlie stole along tlie outlining tracks,\nwere hollow. She did not see the Indian, for her gaze was upon the shack.\nHe swung himself into the rattling\nbox. There lay Marylyn, still in the\ngrasp of the stupor that had bound\nthem brain und body through the\nnight.\nBefore the mules brought up nt the\nlean-to Dallas was over a wheel and\ntoltering in quest of her father. Out\nof the shack as she searched it sounded her plaintive cry: \"Daddy, daddy,\nwhere are you? Oh, daddy, daddy,\ncome bnck!\"\nSquaw Charley, bringing Marylyn in,\nfound the elder girl kueeling behind\nthe partition, her arms thrown out to\ngrasp the vacant bunk.\nHe put his load clown gently; then,\nunbidden, rushed through the door for\nBranuon.\nWhen Captain Oliver arrived with\nFraser. a surgeon and a detachment of\nmounted men Dallas was seated In the\ndoorway, rocking Marylyn against her\nj breast. She looked up dry eyed as he\nj hurried to her.\n\"What'd they do it for?\" she asked\nbim brokenly. \"How could they hurt\nyou. dad? Oh. the land wasn't worth\nIt, the laud wasn't worth it!\"\nSomething to quicken life in Marylyn was the lirst thought. Then food\nand drink were given the girls. Meanwhile the troopers were sent out under Fraser to range the bend .mid beat\nthe coulee.\nOliver stayed But to his questions\nDallas, her reason tottering like her\nsteps, could only return others that\nwere heart rending.\n\"He'll come back, won't he? They\nwouldn't kill him7 Oh. you don't think\nhe's dead V\"\n\"We'll find him,\" said the captain.\nlie was pitiful in his regret. This tragedy was striking home to him as even\nthe .lamieson flUllire had not. Ilis\nlong, sad face was mote like a walrus'\nthan ever.\n\"Mr. Bond said we'd have good luck\nhere,\" she went on despairingly. \"But\nthere was danger by night, wasn't\nthere? There was danger!\"\n\"She's knocked silly.\" Oliver murmured to The surgeon \"The child\ndoesn't know what she's saying.\"\n\"You're right ('lean blunted,\" was\nthe answer \"But I'll straighten 'em\nboth out by noon \"\nA long halloo summoned Ihe captain\nto the door A group of men were\ngiltbered In the swale between the\nshack and Shanly Town Eraser wns\namong them Oliver signaled, and*the\nyoung officer wheeled nud came galloping In.\n\"What is It?\"\n\"Old man's gun, discharged, out\nthere in the grass'' -\n\"Yes?\"\n\"And two sets nf\nund going across\nfootprints coming\nthat hit of low\niks about two days\nl.y bonis; other is\nni en -ins.\"\nground One set i\nold and was nui'1,\nnewer ai.d lun\n\"Ah!\"\n\"There's something strange about\nthese last. Coming this way the marks\nare so light you can hardly see 'em,\ngoing bnck they're sunk way down.\"\n\"Carried a load, eh.'\"\n\"It looks like it.\" Oliver mounted\nand they rode off to the swale.\nNoon was past when the captain culled nt the shack again. He found the\nsurgeon gone, but bis promise fulfilled. Food and medicine had gone\nfar to revive his patients physically.\nTears had mercifully combined with\nreturning strength to right their minds.\nThis time the elder girl met Oliver\nwith no incoherence, but with brave\nquiet All her self command had returned. She asked him in and showed a tender forethought for Marylyn\nby sending her nut into the sunshine\nnnd the garden before she listened to\nwhnt he had to tell. When he was\ndone she began her story with the\nfinding of the pole.\n\"Redskins!\" he exclaimed.\n\"Boot marks were around, though,\"\nshe said.\n\"You nre sure? 1 wish your father\nhnd asked my advice. I feel as if I\nhad come short in my duty.\"\n\"Please don't.\" she enlreated. \"You\nsee. we thought we could tend to it-\nlong 's we knew who it was.\"\nlie turned astonished eyes upon her.\n\"Knew!\" he exclaimed. \"Well, for\nheaven's snke out with It then!\"\n\"Matthews-he wanted Ihe land.\"\n\"The interpreter! But last lllght'8\ntracks were, made by mocassins. ;\nThere's one Indian free\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nShe let him go no further. \"It's not\nCharley.\" she declared. \"Matthews\nmeant us to think it was Indians.\nMoccasins are easy to get.\"\n\"That's true.\" He frowned. \"H'm!\nWell, 1 shall inquire into his whereabouts during the last two days.\" Aud\nthe captain fell to studying the figures\non the Nava.ios.\nOutside Lieutenant Fraser was passing Ihe shack. Be rode on to the corn-\nfleld, where he flung himself off his\nhorse.\n\"Marylyn. Marylyn!\" he said tremblingly. \"You poor girl! I'm so sorry.\nWhat cau I say'.' It's my fault.\"\nShe lifted a scared face to his. \"No.\nit's mine,\" she answered. \"If I'd told\nDallas about you we'd never 'a' goue\nto Clark's\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Thank goodness you did! But If\nyour fnther had known nbout me\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif t\ncould have come to the house. 1 must\nafter this. We'll tell your sister about\nus now. Come on.\"\nShe shrank bnck in sudden fright\n\"No, no. Don't you see? She'd think\nit was awful I didn't say something\nyesterday!\"\n\"Why didn't you, Marylyu?\" i\nShe looked down. \"You don't know\nDallas. She don't like soldiers any\ninore'n pa. She said so. and she'd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Oh, I think she docs.\" he argued.\n\"Now, let's try ber\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlet's make a clean\nbreast of it.\"\nHer hands came out'In wild imploring. \"You won't, you won't you\nwon't,\" she begged. \"Don't you understand? My keeping still was just as if\nI'd killed pa! Oh. it was! So i can't\ntell\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduow!\" j\n\"Marylyu\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Promise you won't; ob, promise you\nwon't!\" And she went down, crumpling into a little, miserable heap.\nQuickly he lifted her. \"Well, we\nwon't tell her, then; not if you don't\nwant to. but we'll have to some day.\"\n\"Some day\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmaybe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut not now.\"\n\"All right, then\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot now.\" He led\nher from garden to coulee and back\nagain, trying to comfort ber all the\nwhile as best he couid.\n\"You see, Marylyn.\" he said, \"you're\nwrong about its being your fault It's\nmine. I promised Lounsbury I'd look\nafter you folks.\"\nShe stopped short \"Did you tell\nhim about you and me?\"\n\"No.\"\n\"Oh!\" She was relieved. \"You\nmustn't cither. Not him or any one.\"\n\"I don't see how 1 can ever look\nLounsbury in the face again,\" he said\nbitterly.\nWhereupon she straightway began'\nto comfort him.\nAt the shack Oliver and Dallas bad\narrived at tho question of future safety.\n\"I must insist,\" the captain was saying, \"upon your comiug to live at tbe\nfort. 1 cannot spare a permauent\nguard for this side of the river\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda\nscouting party up and down once a\nday is about the best I could do. We\nhave our hands full already.\".\n\"Live at the fort\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Her lips tightened a little. She got up to walk.\nShe was thinking of the cold stares,\nthe \"Ahs,\" the -'Ohs and the laughter\nof the post ladies iu their bowling ambulance; the nudges and the grins of.\nthe passing musicians, and \"there's\nalius room at the fort when there's\ngood loolcln' gals in the fambly.\"\nShe shook her head.\n\"Y'ou love your sister,\" be reminded.\n\"Think of her.\"\n\"I am thinking of her. I'd go to the\nfort if there was dai ger. But\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdanswer me honest \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd out:tide of what's\nhappened here, do you think there's\nreally any danger?\" |\n\"From Indians, you mean? Well.\nI'll tell you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis was a complete surprise, a shock to 'me. Because so far\nwe haven't seen a sigti of the hosttles\nbeyond that signal in the spring. North!\nof here, at Lincoln, they've shown\nthemselves. But they're largely concentrated in the northwest to meet the\ntroops.\"\n\"Then there's no danger from Indians?'\n\"Still, there might be, and 1 want\nyou to come. FYaukly. I've omitted to\ntell you of one disquieting report thnt\nhas reached us. After the recent battle on the liose|)iid one of the war\nrlors of Crazy Horse was captured by\n[General Crook. The prisoner said that\nwithin a day's ride to the west of bere\nour\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaud your\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaged friend\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ni She stopped him. lifiring her hands to\nher face. \"Not him!'' she whispered,\n\"not hi 111! Oh, he w.is so good to us,\ncaptain!\"\nOliver sighed. \"1 fear it's so. yet it's\nonly a report.\"\nSome time went by. Meanwhile'sha\nwalked about Ihe room in silence. Ilev\nlips were trembling,\n\"You'll come?\" he said.\n\"When you're sure\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd she spoke with\ndifficulty\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"the Indians are going to\nmake trouble I will, lint-hut I think\nI'd rather slay. I mnde dad a promise\nonce, I'd hate to break It\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnow.\"\n\"Your father didn't like us. I understand. I'm sorry. And of course you\nfeel that you should keep your promise to bim. Well. I can send a convoy\nwilh you to Bismarck.\"\n\"We haven't a cent. You see. I'm\ncounting a heap on my garden.\"\n\"Oh. we would get something together for you.\"\nShe Hlnched. \"No. I wouldn't like\nthat. And dad'd hate It worse than it\nI broke tlie promise. Bculdes, I'm going to pay buck B troop,\"\n\"B troop! My troop? What do you\nowe B troop?\"\n\"Why, B troop's been sending us its\nsurplus ratious.\"\n\"You sure'.'\"\n\"Well, the sutler said so.\"\n\"1 think there's a mistake. B troop\nhas had no surplus rations\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Had no\"- she began, amazed.\n\"Must have beeu the sutler's own\nstuff.\"\n\"But he wrote\"- From between the\nleaves of a book on the mantel she pro- j\nduced a folded natier. I\n. -ur some one else's,\" went on Olh>.-_\nShe bad beeu about tu hand hlK\nBlakely's letter. Now, as if struck by\nau idea, she put it back iuto the book.\nWhen he turned her eyes were swimming.\n\"it likely wus 'some one else,'\" she\nsaid.\n\"God bless you anyway! To think of\nsuch a thing in the midst of your worry! Even if you did owe B troop it\nwould vote you its lull rations and bo\nproud to go hungry. Please think\nagain about Bismarck for the summer.\"\n\"I can't give up the claim, captain.\nI want to know what happened\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI\nwant to be here if\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif dad comes\nback.\"\n\"But aren't you forgetting that, Indians or no Indians, there's danger\nfrom this secret enemy?\"\n\"Secret enemy,\" she echoed; \"secret\nenemy! Go to Bismarck is just the\nthing he wants to see us do. You\nhenrd what he did in the winter?\nWell, he came again yesterday. He\nsaw the wagon leave, und he thought\nit was a good chance to move in.\"\n\"Move in?\" rejoined Oliver. \"If that\nwas all, why did he bother about moccasins?\"\n\"You're right!\" she cried. \"He meant\nto kill!\"\nAnd now as If some great hidden\nspring of feeling had been touched\nshe came round upon the officer, defiant, resolute and undaunted.\n\"Maybe I'd 'a' gone hefore. I'd go\nthis minute for Indians. But that\nman! He's had his price for this claim;\nhe's had his price. Now, the bend belongs to me. and I'm going to stay.\"\nThe captain bent toward her. \"Too\nrisky, too risky. Miss Lancaster,\" he\nadvised, \"unless we get tlie mnn. For\nhow could you ever do any outside\nwork\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ni Dallas interrupted, intrepid spirit\nringing in her voice.\n\"(let him or not, I'll stick It out all\nthe snmo. And my outside work\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI'll\nplow nnd I'll plant just like I used to.\nBut this time ITI do it with a gun.\"\nCHAPTER XXV.\n\ufffd\ufffd | REE scout scoured every foot\nf^L I of ground leading up to the\nshack. He trailed the mules,\nthe squaw, the troopers. He\nfollowed those moccasin prints that\ncame across the draw and went again.\nHe fouud the last behind the lean-to.\nalong the side nearest the coulee, on\nthe back fire strip in front, aud declared they had been made by a white\nI man.\nTwo circumstances pointed strongly\nto the truth of this\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe body had been\ncurried away in the direction of Shanty Town; a white man would have\ntakeu so much trouble, not an Indian,\nwho would have left his handiwork\nfor all to see. And again, when Shanty Town was searched one of the huts\nwas found to contain evidence of late\noccupancy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdscraps of food that were\nnot yet stale and iu a rusty stove fresh,\ncoals But though the coulee, the road,\nthe prairie and the Umbel' edging the\nriver were all faithfully scanned one\ntiling concerning the murderer's doings\nremained a mystery. At Shanly Town\nthe traces of him began and ended.\nBut how had he reached Shanly\n'J own?\nOld Michael furnished the clew of\ntime, lie related how he had heard\nthe crack of a gun to the eastward the\nprevious evening, \"about th' ind av th'\nI'lirsf dog watch.\"\nCaptain Oliver stayed until the last\nrod had been traveled and the Inst\nstone turned. Then lie was ferried to\nBrannon Ou landing he went at once\nto the wife of his colonel, who had vacated her home when tlie command\nleft und was now living with Mrs.\nMartin nt Major Appleton's.\n\"Mrs Cummings.\" he said, \"the old\nmnn on the bend Is missing. It looks\nlike murder. His two girls nre left,\norphaned and heartbroken They need\na woman's comfort, ma'am. Will you\nnot go to them, and will yon find a woman to stay with them for a few\nnights V\"\n\"Oh. how very sad!\" exclaimed that\nlady then turned uwaj as If suddenly\nperplexed. \"I-I really don't cure to\ngo myself.\" she went ou, when shfl\nhad given his request u moment's\nthought \"I know Ihe .' country pen.\nIile so touch; .-i:nl inMtnrii, always\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"ci'dy to thi'ili one is patronizing\nlihcni \"\n\"'\" r>\" u'fed thp cap\ntain sharply. \"Then I must nsk some\nholly else \" ,\n\"One of the troopers' wives Would\nprobably le glad to go\"\n\"You urj evidently quite mistaken\nregard Ing these young women.\" declared Oliver, with some heat. \"Mrs.\nOliver will think differently.\"\n\"Really. I haven't thought of them.\"\nshe niihWered petulantly \"But why,\nmay I ask, don't they come to the\npost'.'\"\n\"They prefer to stay In their own\nlittle home, In their present trouble\nand grief It Is particularly dear to\nthem Would lie to any one.\"\n\"1 think It odd. captain, that they\nshould choose to stay over there alone.\nCan-can they be\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ell--quite nice?\"\n\"Madam.\" replied Oliver sternly,\n\"they wish to do what would please\ntheir father. They wish to be Independent\"\n\"Ah!\" Mrs. Cummings threw up her\nhead.\n\"And let tne say that I heartily commend them.\" Oliver fairly roared.\n\"They are made of the stuff of our\nforefathers, who pushed their way into the wilderness Their spirit Is the\nspirit of the frontier\" With which,\nbowing and fuming, the captain stamped out.\nMi's. Oliver, n motherly chunk of u\nwoman, thought very \"differently.\"\nWork nnd babies she consigned to a\nthrifty trooper's wife nnd in it jiffy\npinned on a bonnet that had stood various seasons. \"I'll be buck in the\nmorning.\" she said, with a kiss for,\n(Tu be continued,) \/\nTHE PENTICTON PRESS, PENTICTON, B.C., DECEMBER 10, 1908.\nPolice Court.\nTwo cases came before Magistrate Clement on Wednesday,\nthe one Ernest Adamson, charged\nwith assaulting Wm. Nesbitt,\nthe twelve year old son of Jos.\nA. Nesbitt, and the other Gale\nColebank charged with running\na bowling alley without a license.\nBoth parties pleaded guilty, the\nlatter, however, statintr that he\nwas merely employed to run the\nbowling alley in the absence of\nthe owner, Mr. Claughton. The\nmagistrate, therefore, ordered\nthe bowling alley closed until the\nowner should return, and also\ntake out a license.\nJos. A. Nesbitt. who laid the\ncharge in the assault case, requested the court not to impose\na fine upon the defendant. His\nboys had been abused on former\noccasions, and he merely wished\nthe offender to be reprimanded\nin order to prevent a recurrence\nof such acts. Mr. Nesbitt's son\nhad been employed as pin boy in\nthe bowling alley, and the place\nhad recently become a favorite\nresort of boys in the evenings.\nThe magistrate warned the defendant against acts of violence,\nand further ordered that in\nfuture boys be excluded from\nthe bowling alley, with the exception of the pin boys, and that\nthey should be employed only\nwith the consent of their parents.\nThe fact of boys making themselves troublesome about town\nin the evenings, when they\nshould be at home studying their\nlessons or under the care of their\nparents, was also touched upon\nwith a view to parents exercising\nbetter control.\nWeather Report.\nObservations at Dominion Government Meteorological Station\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat Penticton for the month of\nNovember, 1908 :\nMAXIMUM MINIMUM\nTEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE\n1 62 45\n2 64 42\nii 69 48|\n4 611 51\n5 54} 38\n6 521 41\n7 581 29\n8 52 'Ah\n!) 531 25\n10 46 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>,\n11 451 32A\n12 4H 21\nl.'i 46 20\n14 46 .'!2\n15 47 4:i\n16 57 45\n17 60 44\nIS 54 46\n19 52* 35\n20 58 ' 38\n21 58 38\n22 47 25\n23 45 33\n24 45 33\n25 451 23\n26 411 21\n27 391 25\n28 40* 35\n29 40\" 17\n30 :)6 9\n31\t\nThe total rainfall was .42.\n60 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone sending a sketch and description may\nquickly ascertain our opinion froe whether an\ninvention is probably patentable. Coinumnlca-\ntloni strictly confidential. HANDBOOK en Patents\nsent free, oldest fluency for Beaurlnffpatents*\nPatents taken through Munn & Co. receive\nipeeUu notice, without charge, lu the\nScientific American.\nA handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest olr-\nculatiou of any acientlllc Journal. Terms, f'l a\nyear; four months, ft Sold by all newsdealers.\nMUNN &Co.36,\"av. New York\nBranch Office. 826 F St., Wanhlnaton, I), c.\nGIRL WANTED.\nA girl for general housework ; good\ncook. Apply between hours 12 nrd 1\nMRS. E. FOLEY BENNETT,\n23tf Ellis Street.\nFOR SALE\nBusiness block on Main Street; two\nstorey with two compartments downstairs and hall upstairs, $2,500. Lot 63,\nseven and one-hall' acres on Fail view\nRoad, $2,200. J. D. McDonald,\n12-tf Potlatch, Idaho.\nNOTICE\nNotice Is hereby given that we will prosecute\nany person or persona found ImnlinK or trespassing upon our properties,\nW. M. GILLESPIE,\nI). GILLESPIE,\nW. .1. GILLESPIE,\nY. C. KITLEY,\n8-18 JOHN PRATHER.\nNOTICE\nFRUIT TREES- Well-grown stock.\nLarge quantity of apple trees for sale,\nonly few choice varieties grown : also]\ns nail stock of ornamental trees. Apply\nf ir varieties and price to Manager,\nCOLDSTREAM ESTATE CO., Ltd.,\nlo-ti Vernon, U. 0. j\nThe Southern Okanagan Land\nCompany, Limited\nLANDS\nOur Irrigation system having been completed for\nthe Lake Skaha benches we are now offering under this\nwater system some 300 acres in five and ten acre tracts,\nat $100.00 to $150.00 per acre.\nOn the Penticton benches we still have for sale\nirrigated about 160 acres, at from $100. oo to $1*25. oo per\nacre. All our bench lands are admirably adapted for\nfruit.\nOn the Penticton flats we have open clean meadow\nsuitable for small fruits, vegetable and hay, at $150.oo\nper acre.\nUncleared land suitable for fruit (but stoney and\nwooded) $5o.oo to $loo.oo per acre.\nUncleared land quite free of stone, suitable for\nhay or garden stuff, $loo.oo per acre.\nTerms on all the above one quarter down, one\nquarter each year with interest at 6 per cent, on deferred\npayments.\nACRE LOTS\nIn Penticton and on Okanagan Lake Beach $3oo.oo\nto $45o.oo. On Lake Skaha Beach $4oo.oo.\nTOWN LOTS\nWe have a great many excellent buys in town\nproperty (business and residential). Anything we show\nyou will advance in value 5o per cent, within a year.\nGet in now, you can make money and take no chances by\npurchasing our lands.\nToys and Dolls\nWe have a splendid line\nof toys and dolls at\nprices from 25c. to $5.00.\nValues better than ever.\nChristmas Cards\nWe purchased our\nChristmas & New Year's\ncards direct from England. Our assortment\nand prices cannot be\nequalled. 5c to $1.50\nJewel Cases\nThese make a very nice\npresent for ladies, being\nboth useful and ornamental.\nPrices from 50c to $2.00\nFancy Mirrors\nWe have a very fine\nline of fancy mirrors\nsuitable for both ladies\nand gentlemen.\nFrom 50c to $5.00\nMain's Pharmacy\nmaBBrawr^55ES5SFW?^r^^^\nWE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS\nThe perplexing question at this time of the year is what to buy at moderate cost\nfor a CHRISTMAS GIFT that will combine all the essentials of elegance,\npracticability and appropriateness. A visit to our store cannot fail to offer\nmany valuable suggestions ....\nWE SELL HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES\nPipes and Cigars\nWe cater to the wants\nof our customers and\ncarry only the best\nbrands. We'have some\nvery fine case pipes.\nPerfumes\nJust received\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA beautiful line of French\nperfumes, in very handsome boxes.\nMost lasting quality.\nFANCY BOXES STATIONERY\nEvery time the recipient,\nwhether wife, daughter,\nsister, or sweetheart opens\nthese beautiful boxes she\nis going to remember you\nand no doubt will write\nyou some very interesting\nletters upon this paper.\nPrices range from 75c\nto $2.00\nBooks\nA book is, without doubt,\nat all times a very acceptable gift; we have books\nfor the babies, the girls and\nboys and for the 'grown-up\nfolks.\nAlso a lovely line\nleather-bound poems-\nof\nLOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES\nThis is one of the very\nimportant items during\nthe holiday season\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe\npurchasing of candies. Of\ncourse you want the best.\nThat means\nLowney's.\nThese are put up in nice\nChristmas packages of all\nsizes.\nWe are Agents for Eastman's Kodak Supplies.\nBrushes & Combs\nWe have a nice assortment of ebony goods\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsomething suitable as a\ngift for either lady or\ngentleman.\nLeather Goods\nLadies' Purses, Ladies'\nHand Bags, Gents' Wallets, Cigar Cases, Collar\nand Cuff Boxes, and\nDressing Cases.\nFRUIT LAND FOR SALE\na i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-, -n;\nJ. R.\nMITCHELL'S\nBargain\nList\nC P. R. LAND\nfor Sale.\nFIRE INSURANCE\nThe SUN, of London, England.\nLONDON & LANCASHIRE.\nNATIONAL.\nWhy not insure in the best\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthey cost no\nmore.\nVery choice residential subdivision, close in, half=acre lots,\nprice $300 per lot. < cash ; balance 6, 12 and 18 months ; 6 per cent. ; Price\ngood for 30 days only.\nSmith Street lot $200, good business location, for quick sale.\n7 roomee cottage in desirable residental district, for sale very cheap.\nMain, Ellis, Martin and Winnipeg Street lots for sale.\n18 Acres, 10 below main ditch; 9 under good cultivation. Only\n$3,ooo. Fenced.\n4 Acres, Main St., near School, suitable for sub-division. Price\nvery low in block.\n10 Acres on Main Street, 2; miles south, good hay land, only\n$2,100.\n10 Acres, near Dog Lake, $1,700.\n18 Acres, near Dog Lake, $2,000.\nOFFICE, - McJn Street\nPENTiCTON, B. 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