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Best ad-\ngertipi\"l5   n.idnm\n4   :\u25a0\u2022\nJi   4\nI\nJ*m9r*lmm-*i\nn Mining Review\n'llt.l'il'.l    ,\ni 'I'hi* rep rout-\nof tho rich Lardeau\n. count ry. Sont t *\nI any address for $2\nI per an. in advon. * -\nmmmmmmtmm m.olu ^V'UJM.<\u00abia, AA.   m AA.\nTIMBER NOTICES.\nfeLST'KB LAND DISTRICT\npistrict of West Kootenay.\nM nolice that Leslie Hill, of\nn, B.O. Mining Engineer,\n4n to apply for a special liin-\n\\ceaee over the following de-\nlands:\n1. Commencing at a post\nci ahout j mils cast from\nW oorner of L71MI, thence\ngO chains; Ihonce west 80\ni< thenoe north 80 chains;\nttiit 80chains to point of\nancement and containing\ncms, morn or less.\nLeslie  Hill,\n0 B. N. Wilkie,\n|gus'. let.    1907.\n2. Commencing at a post\nItiJ at the S.fe. corner of 1.74\ntrout Lake, tlience west 80\nik; thence south 80 chains;\n|reen\u00bbt s0 chaini; thence nor-\nI chains to point of commence\nand containing 640 acres.\n\u25a0 or less.\nLeslie Hill.\nO. B. N. Wilkie.\n|3ist. 1S07.\nTROUT LAKE CITY.   B.C. Aug. 8th  I907.\n.No. Yi\nTRANSFER OP  LICENCE\nNotice is hereby given that after\nthe expiration 'if thirty dnys from\nlhe Snl publication hereof I intend to apply to the Hoard of Liens'. Commissioner! for the Dis-\ntric!, for a tram-fur of   the   lieen..*\nheld by ne In respect of the Lennoxville Hotel, (ierriird- 11 ('. to\nLance Hillman and Percy Boyd\nof the name plac.\nDated Ibis   Will   day   of   Jul\n1907.\nCKKTIFICATK Ol* IMPROVEMENTS\n\"Evening\" ami \"Reunion\" Mineral\nclaims.*\nSituate in tlie Trout I.ake Mining Division of tlie Kootenay ilia-\n.lit-lri *l.\nWhere locatedi     At die liead\nol Haley Creek, adjoining tlie King\nWilliam mineral clslm.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, H.   Ab-\nbott, Free Miner's Certificate No.\nB12555, intend, sixty dayB from\nLABOR DAY\nTROUT LAKE WILL CELEBRATE  IN   STYLE.\nB. Mobbs.\nper Fred C. Klliott, hjg Attorney\nTIMBER NOTICES.\n3 Commencing at a iiost\nked st the S.E. corner of L.74\nDutLkethence north 80 chain**\n.\u2022** cant 80 chains; thence t-.ni-\nI chains; thence west 80 chain\nDint ol commencement and\nlining 640 acres, more or leas.\nLeslie Hill.\nO. B. N. Wilke.\n|iit ht. 1907.\nSat\ntVlUlOU LAM) PISTRICT\ntistriol of \\\\>\u00abl Kootenay\nik< Notice that B. F. Reamy,\n([.larCieek, B. C, l'ro\u00bb|M*c-\nlatands to apply for a special\n*r heen*.--*. over the follow iii|!\nfribed lands:\nflog at a post plante-l\nI 10 * ' l.-et north Irom the di-\nbetweeo Poplar and Cascade\nBS, ibool 3 miles southerly\nLardo Kiver. them-e east BO\n- i .nee north SO cliain-*:\nI\u25a0\u2022\u2022 \u00ab.-t SO chaina; theni*'* SOU**\n.'liaina to point of eminence-\nand containing 640 acres,\n01 less\nllth. 1007.       B. F. Resmv\nFv> 1 ~ 1\u00bbiK 1: t ANl\u00bb DISTRICT.\n)ii-trict o| Went  Kootenav.\nMe notice lhat B.  F. Raamy\n|t>i'l\u00bbr Creek, B. C., Prospeotor,\nnl\u00bb to apply for n special ti\"'-\n|iccnse over the  following  de*\nlands:\nIiiiii , ncing at a   poat  planted\n\\i 1000 (,.,.\u2022 ,,,,,11, from the  di-\nl.etu, en  Poplar ami Cascade\n|k. about 3   miles  southerly\n1 tin* Lardo River, thenee wesl\nchains; thence (-outli PI cluiins\nIicfl ra\u00abt   ldu   chaina;   tbsitce\nI' -hi chains to point ol com-\noetnent  and   containing   64fl\n\u2022\u2022 more or leis.\nI* lltn. 1007.       B. F. Reaiiiv.\nEVRLSTOKK I.ANH DISTRIOT.\nJiMrict of Went Kootenay.\n\u00bbl-~iioiice that B. K. Reamy,\n'\u00ab Creak, It. 0\u201e Prospector,\n101 to apply (or ,1 ..\u201eie\\n,\\ tlm-\nlicense over the following de-\n:,\"\u00bb1 lii'idH.\n\"nmenclng at a post planted\n1 Mtaldsol the second sou-\n(,rk(|I I'oplar Creek, about   I\n***** the f\u201erk,   thoiC\"   wos\n*\u00bb\">\u2022; Uii'iite south MO chsins\n* \u00bb\u00ab\u00bbl 40 chains; thence nor*\n''\"''\u2022\u2022'na lo point of eommen-\n\u2022Bl. an 1 containing 640 acres-,\n'* <\" leaa.\n0 10th 1907\nK.vVKI.sroKK     I.ANI)   1HSTHICT\nDistrict nl  Wci-Kootenay.\nTake notice that Otto William\nAbrahamson of Trout Lake, B. C,\nCarpenter, Intends to apply for a\nspecial limb :r license over the\nfollowing desribed lands:\nCommencing at a post planted\non Ahrahsiiitoii Creek ahout half\nn in lie from the lake, ma ktd \"O.\nW. Abrahamson'1 North East\ncomer post ' thence south 80\nchains; thenco cast 40 chains;\ntlience south 40 chains; thenct\nweat 80 chains tlience north 120\nchaina; thence east 40 chains to\npoint of commencement and containing 640 acreb more or less.\nJune 8th. I907.\u00ab <>Uo William A*\namfon\nl)>\nVRUTOKB LAKD DISTRICT.\nDistrict of Weet Kootsner.\nTake notice thit B. F. Reamy,\n0l Poplar Creek, B. C, Prospector,\nIntends t-> spply for a special timber license over the following dc-\nscriln'd lands:\nCommencing al a post planted\non the side of south the rijjht fork\nof I'nplsr Creek, about b miles\nabove the lirat south fo. k of Pop-\nlar Creek, thenc- east 160 chains;\n(In nee nortii 40 chains; thence\nwest 160 chains; thence south 40\nchains lo point of oommeaoement\nami coiilaiiiing (40 acres more or\nImp,\nJune Sth. 1907. B. F.   Reamy\nDrilling contests, Horse-races,\nLog-rolling, Chopping, Caledon-\nthe date hereof, to  apply  to  the ian Sports etc., will be the order\nI Mining Recorder for a Certificate in Trout Lake en Monday, Sep-\nof Improvements, for thc  purpose tember 2nd.\nof obtaining a  Crown  Graot of j    Good big cash prizes will be\nBRITISH COLUMBIA MINING.\nRAILWAY NEWS\nSOME INTERESTING FIGURES AND ITEMS.\nthe nbovo claims. j hung up for the winners.\nAnd further take notice that I    Advertising matter will be out\naction, under sect.on 37, roust he,next week wi*h W Particulars.\n...     ... #     A citizen's meeting   wiil   be\ncommenced heforc the issuance of!-   -- \u00b0\nsuch Certificate of Improvements\nDated this 14th. day of July,\nA D. 1907.\nII. ABBOTT.\nnr\nheld\\>n Saturday night for the\npurpose of appointing committees\nGet in and drill. A big pull and\nall together is what is wanted,\nand \"the time of your life\" will\nbe the result.\nCOMPANIES ACT,  1897.\nLAND NOTICE.\nHKVEI.STOKK LAND DISTRICT.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\n^^^^\nNOTICE is hereby given that\nTAKE notice that Fiedcrick the head and registered office in\nWilliam Leach of Gerrard, Store-1 British Columbia of \"The Re-\nkeeper, intends to apply for per-[ward Gold and Silver Mining\nmission to purchase the following Company, Limited,\" has been\ndesciihed land: changed from Ferguson to Trout\nCommencing at a post planted Lake, and that Frederick Charl-\nat tin* S.E. corner of Lot 4728. es Elliott, Banister of Trout\nthence north 20 chains; thence (Lake, B. C. has been appointed\neast <0 chains; thence south 20 the new attorney of said Com-\nebaina more or leu lo Trout Lake, pany in the place of John Mor-\nthencn westerly along nortii shore j ton whose appointment has been\nof Trout Lake to point of eommen\nI'Hiicnt, aud containing 80 acrts,\nmore or less.\nFrederick William Leach.\nO B. N. Wilkie, Agent.\nJune llth. 1907.\nyirl\nREVELSTOKE LAND DISTRCT\nDistrict of   West   Kootenay.\nTAKE notice that David Booth,\ncancelled.\nDated the 2nd. day of August\n1907. S. Y. Wootton.\nREUISTBAR OF JOINT 810CK COS.\nTIMBER NOTICES.\nRKVEI.BTOKK I.ASD   DISTRICT.\nDISTB1CT OF WIST  KOOTKHAY.\nTake notice thst Hillman and Dor\nis of Beaton, Loggers,    intend   to\nRBVKI.8TOKK LJHD DISTRICT.\nDistrict of Wast Kootenay.\nTiike notice that II. P. Reamy,\nof I'oplar Creek, 1!. C, Prospector\nintends to apply f> r a special tim-\nher license over the following den-riled lanl-:\nCotiiniencinu at a post planted\non tbo south hank of I'op'ar deck\nah.'ut 4\\ miles above lhe first south fork of   Po| lar   Creek,   thenee\nwest 40 chaius; thi nee soulh 160\nohains; theaoe east -10 chains:\nthence north lti.i ctia\u25a0 11 h  to   poinl\nof .\u25a0oiiiiiieii.'i'iiieiit and containing\ni'.|i. aoreS, nioro or less.\nfane sih. 1907,\nB, F. Reamy.\nBBVBI sinKi I.IND DISTRICT.\nDistrict of West Kootenay,\nTake in.l ice that lt    F,  Reamy,\n..I Poplar t*r.-.ik, 11 1'., Prospector,\nIntends to spply for a speolal tim-\nhcr license over the  following   dose ihei I lands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nou the smith hunk of Poplar Croi h\naboQt 1) miles ahnve thc first south fork of   Poplar   Creek,   thence\neast 160ehains; thencc south -lo\nchains;   thenee   WSSt   160  chains;\n(hence north 40 chains t<* point ol\ncommencement   and   containing\n640 acres, more or less.\nJune Bib, 1907-        H. t, Reamy.\nof Nelson, \"R a Miner, intends ,pply for a gpecial timber ,icence\nto apply for a \u00bbpccisl timl-^r li- over tbe {,|iowing described lands\ncense over the following described Commencing at a post planted a-\niende: I bout IJ milea from Camborne,   on\nCommencing at a  post  planted  the   wegt   bank   of   Fj|h   Rjver)\non the west bask of Poplar Creek, ,narked \"Hill-nan and Doris Sou-\n[ahont 1| miles'from the Lardeau th East corner post\" thencc 40\nliner and adjoining Timber Lease chaing Borth fo*]owing boUndary\nLot 6381, also adjoiningT. L 135 of river. tlu>noe 1C0 chaing WMt.\n(Won the south, tlience west 80 lhence ,0 c,)|ling gouth\nchains; thence south 80 chains; sqq cj,ftjng eagt t0\nthence east SO chains; thence north 80 chains to poinl of lommence\nment.\nJuly 12tb. 1807 David Booth.\npoint\nmencement.\nA. Hillman and W\nJuly 24th. 1907.\nthence\nof   com-\nDoris.\nSat\nU CAN\nB. F. Reamy.\nMu.iy people fuss  and\nfunic  an.l fret over   tho\nKien.l-iiiakicg.\nThe others UH    \"Rising\nSun\" Flour.\nAndy Craig  hns it for\nsale.\nSOME NEW  LINES IN ALL\nKINDS OF  DRB88\nGOODS\nChlottes,    Cn-toniHs,    Linens\nVictoria Lawn, S.itesns, Muslins, Laces & everything\nFIT FOR\neverybody.    Ladies Corsets\nand Covers, Silk Waists Hose\nMens' Shirts,  Collars,   Ties Ac\nANY-ONE\nof which is guaranteed to give\nthe ii I most satisfaction both as\nregards price and adaptability\nTO   WEAR.\nAlso good lines   ill  Stationery,\nTobaccos, Plpet, Cigars  A\nFancy Goods of all kinds\nAT\nF.   MURRAY'S\nTROUT LAKE. B. C\nREVELST'KE LAND DISTRICT\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that Henry Magnu-\nsor., of I'oplar, B.C. Miner, in.\ntends lo apply for a special liceree\nover the following described lands\nCommencing at a post planted on\nthe west aide of I'oplar Creek, a-\nl.out 20 feet from the bank of the\ncreek, and ahout 6 miles from the\nmouth of the creek, thence east 80\nchains; thenct south 80 chains;\nthence west 80 chains; thence\nnorth 80 chains to point of commencement and coutaiiiing 640\nacres, more or less.\nJuly 25th. 1W7.\nHenry Magnuson.\nSat\nREVELST'KE LAND DIS IR1CT\nDinncl ot West Kootenay.\nTake notice that Erie Strand,\nof I'oplar, li. C. Miner, intends\nto apply for a special timber licence orer thu following described\nlauds:\nCommencing at a post plaiittd\non Uie wesl side of I'oplar Creek,\nabout b*Ji) tool fr-jin bank of the\n) creek, and about 7 miles from its\nmouth, thenoe soulb 80 chains;\nthenco west 80 chains; theuce noi-\ntii 80 chains; tbence east 80 chain\nto poiut of cummeucement and\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less\nThe value of the mineral pro\nducts of the Province grows steadily greater, each year showing a\nmaterial increase over tbe preceding year.\nThe production for the year\n19*06 was $24,980,546, which ia\n11.2 per ct. greater tban that of\n905. 31 6 greater than in 1904,\nand 42.8 greater thai, in 1903.\nAn analysis of the returns show\nhowever, that the increase this\nyear is due chiefly to tho Bonn\ndary and Coast districts, with a\nslight increase in the Caesiar district.\nThe tonnage of oie mined in\nthe Province, exclusive of coal,\nwas this past year. 1,963,872 tons,\nsome 257,193 tons, or 15 per cent\ngreater than in 1905.\nThe number of mines from\nwhich shipments were made in\n1906 waa 154; aod of these only\n77 shipped over 100 tons each,during the year,\u2014practically no\nchange from the preceding year.\nSome 41 mines shipped iu excess of 1000 tons each during the\nyear, of which 14 were in the\nBoundary District, 8 in Nelson\nMining Division, 6 in Trail Min\ning Division and 5 on the Coast.\nThe \"labor employed lo the ton\nof ore mined\" forms some criterion ot the total cost of mining in a\ncamp, since the cost of labor is in\na more or less constant proportion\nto such total cost. In this respect\nit is interesting to note in the var-\nnus districts the number of tons of\nore mined to each man employed.\nAn analysis of the above table\nshows, approximately, that, taking the Province as a whole, there\nwere 528 tons of ore mined for\naach man employed about the\nmines. In tbis respect, however,\nthe districts vary very materially,\nsince in the Slocan District the\nAzores show 44 tons mined to the\nman in the year, in the Nelson\ndistrict 138 tens, in Trail Creek\n(Rossland) District 373 tons, and\nin the Boundary 1,064 too.\nThe metal gold, derived from\nboth placer and lode mining in\nBritish Columbia ap to the end ol\n1906, amounts to $109,736,800.\nthe greolest amount derived from\nany one metal or mineral, the\nnext mosi important being copper,\nof a total gross value of $35,546,-\n578, followed by silver at $25,586,\n008, and lead at $17,625,739.\nThe amount ol silver produced\nthis past vear was 2,990,262, ozs.\nhaving a gross value of $1,897,$20,\na decrease from the preceding year\nof 174 498, due chiefly to the production having decreased in the\nSlocan district.\nThe table shows an output of\nlead in !90<i amounting to 52.408,-\n2l7tbs, valued at $2,667,578,\nwhich, although a decrease from\nths production of the previous\nyear of 4 178486 the of lead, is\nstill creator than that of any other year since 1900, but owing to\nthe greatly increased market value\nof the metal, and in spite of the\nmaterially decreased amount produced, the vuluo of tho product\nthis yeai shows an  incresss over\nC. P. R.  OFFICIALS TAK\nING UP THE MATTER\nIN REAL EARNEST.\nSuperintendent Coleman of the\nCanadian Pacific ruilway, speaking to a representa.'ive of the\nDaily News iu reference to the\nproposed line between Arrowhead\nand Gerrard said that Vicc-prcsi-\nd> nt McNicoll would likely take\nup the matter with second Vice-\npresident Whyte on his return\neast.\nlhe matter would then be gone\ninto by the general manager of\nthe western lince, Mr, Bury, and\nalso by General Superintendent\nBustied of the Pacific division, in\nthe hands of these three gentlemen the decision finally rested.\nSpeaking of the freight situation, Mr. Colemau said that from\nscenic and other reasons it was\nnot at all likely tbat the company\nwould like to alter its route over\ntbe Rockies by Field. On the oth\ner hand the grades over that route\nwere difficult and as the freigl t\nbosiness was ever increasing it\ncams to be a question how much\nfreight could be bandied over tbe\nmain line.\nBecause of these grades the\nfreight to a large extent was now-\nbeing handled via Slocan l.aki*.\nThe freight, coming east, left Ihe\nmain line at Revelstoke, and ran\ndowu to Nakusp. From Nakusp\nit went to Rosebery, at the head\nof Slecan Lake by rail.\nNow this piece of railroading\nwas also difficult. Midway between the two places was a nili.\nUp this steep grade approaching\n\u2022*&  Local and Cent\n*$$4hMk$ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0  \u25a0 :'.{4i\n...\nA trial of Rising Sun Flour\nis nil tlmt is necessary. Afin*\nthat you'll  u\u00bbe no other.\nCol. ILL- Archer, ol the C i\nsolidated   Co,    accompanied   hy\nMr.  Lowden, both of  Minni ipnl\nis,  Minn, vi - i \u2022 \u00ab\u2022\u2022!   the   < '11   Gold\nand Primrose during the weekt\nJudge Miller, accompanied by\nMrs. Miller ind Miss Lillian Miller, came up from Nelson ( n Friday's boat to put in a few weeks\nin the Lardean, be-fore returii\nto their home on the Coast\nAccordii p tn r.i. , * ;' om ' i( r-\nrrrd, the local a Ir n n i r predicts a .-ti. i r., .- i \u25a0 n of\ngreat beauty, 11\u25a0-i; - - onli from,\nthe Walmaley Observatory, shout\nthe loth, inst.\nThe   Ferguson   Mines  received\ntwo spools of  cable,    a;*,\nabout 10 tons, ior the bilv.i Cip\ntrain.\nLance Hillman, the ''dispenser\"\nan 1 Bob Walmsley, the \"candttct-\nor\" of Gerrard. were visitors lo\nTrout I.ake this week.\nArthur Gowing lelt mi M\nmorning for a tiip to Kaslo.\nsou and Rossland.\nN el-\nit from either side,   the train had\nto come in two sections, the locomotive,   after   having   talen   up\none half of   the train,   returning\nfor the other half.    This caused\ndelay and wns not economical in\noperation.    After  reaching Rosebery the freight had again   to   he\ntranshipped   in  barges  down the\nlake to Slocan where it was again\nput upon steel and taken to Nelson or Procter where a third  transhipment on barges was  necessary\nto convey it to Kootenay Landing'\nfor tbe remainder of   its   journey\neaat.    Coming the other way,   exactly the same route   had   to   bs\ntraversed.     It can readily be seen\nthat    this   method   of   handling\ntranscontinental   freight    is   not\neconomical.    The p 'oposed change\nis to complete the line between Arrowhead   and   Qerrurd,       Thin\nfreight   twitched   at    Revelstoke\ncould be sent cliar to the  head of\nKootenay Lake and one  transhipment would take it   lo   Kooletiay\nLanding instead of three transhipments to attain the sume point.\nMis3 Alma   Thomas,      oni      :\nTrout l.ake'.- favorite yi ung\nreturned home last week   attei  Su\n'absunce of some months.\nDan McLennan returned fl m\nReve'stoke on Friday luri whera\nhe attended a meeting of the\nTrout I.ake Water Supply Co.\nOne of thc pleasing   featun      I\ndecimal.\nthe meeting was the\nthe first dividend.\nThe slock of tin* company\nheld  by   Revelstoke   .-.nd\nLake people.\nf\nia i 11\ni\nHenry Magnnsoo took   a  c i\nof men up the   *s   mi s   I\nweek,     to   do   Bome   at ess\niv.-rk.\nTiio Canadian Pacific Timber\n: iiiy Intend to Btart wi . I. on\nTrout t'reek shortly.\nTin- impi. vemenl   , I will\nallow lo^*- to be mu almost il o\nemir.- year,\ntbe preceding year of $268,556.\nEric Strand,\nHenry Magnuson, Agent.\nJuly 25,1907.\nBal\nSheriff Yuill was agreably surprised by a yisit from his nephew\nHarry H. Yuill, this week.\nHsrry is a graduate of \"McGill'\nwhere he has taken a course in\nMining and Civil engineering.\nHe has been for some time with\nthe \"White Bear\" people at Rossland, and is now returning to finish his course at Canada's famous\nUniversity.\nJ, Schmiti with a crew of men\nis opening up the Fidelity group,\nwliicli consists of 10 claims, lyins\non Lako slope near Gerrnrd.\nThe work beinj; done at present\nconsists mainly of stripping the\nlead wnich inns with the formation across the properties. Th *\nshowing as far as work has been\ndone, is a remarkably fine one.\nThe lead i.*. about 10 feet wide,\ncontaining values throughout ol\ngold, silver and lead. It is opened up for about 500 feet and carries the values at every point.\nThe situation of the proper'y\nis oxtrc-oely favorable. It is close\nto lite Lake, and can bo worked\ntwelve months in tbe year.\nAs a milling proposition, from\npresent indications, it would hu\nono wliicli would pay\nTho property is owned hy thc\nJ. W. Westfall estato-F. C. Elliott and Abercrombie A* Voung.\nMis.   iiml   Misi   Fuirman\n'MO,. I'n.  .\nN. \\\\. 1 in in. ns.\nBoth ol the   I\ndelighted a ith I\nnf Trout Lake uml  Its  surroundings.\nSee another column for Labor\nDay announcement.\nMis. Bonce ami family, ol New\nWestminster, Is vl Ring 111 m< t'i\ner, Mrs. Burrell.\nAloe Bipg.ir and 0 c ir J\nleft on  Wednesday morning   for\nt in-   I. X. I., to d\"  some do*.\nm 'nt work.\nMETHODIST CHURI    I\n1 ROOT I MCE,\naav. A. *. srm*iu.\\-'s.\nSUNDAY   BERVICES\n(Alternnt.* Sundays oal .)\nSunday  School\t\nRegular Berl lee\t\nService al Ferguson,\nA  cordial   invitation\n,i ni.\n7 BO  | ni.\n:! p.m.\ncxtt-i il I\nNC LARDEAU MINING REVIEW. TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C    _ _\n\u25a0 V   WYMOND   CAREY.\nCopyright (UCH) by G. 1\". Putnam'1 Sonn.\n(Continued)\nCHAPTER Ii.\nFor some minutes the pair walked\nln silence, as if each wuu still brooding\non the mysterious cipher whose\ntreachery to Fiance hail brought them\ntogether. But presently Statliam touched Onslow on the arm. Tell nie,\" he\nsaid, \"Something of this enchantress. 1\nam equally curious ubout her.\"\n\"And I know very little,\" Onslow replied. \"'Her mother, If you believe scandal, was a famous Paris Dower sb*l,\nwho was mistress ln turn to half the\nyoung rakes of the noblesse;   her fa-1\nther ls supposed to huve been un Eng-1\nlish geutlemun. Your eyes will (ell you\nshe Is gifted with a singular   bounty. I\nwhich Is her only dowry. Gossip suys |\nthat she makes that dowry go a long j\nway, for she has two passions, flowers\nand jewels.\"\n\"And she resides In London?\"\n\"She resides nowhere.\" Onslow an\nswered wltli his slow smile; \"she ls\nhere to-duy uud awuy to-morrow. I\nhave met her ln Pails, in Brussels.\nViennn, Rome. She talks French us\neasily as she talks English, and where-\never she ls her apartments are always\nhaunted by the men of pleustire, and by\nthe grand monde. Women you never\nmeet there, tor she is not a favorite\nwith her ow* \u00ab\u00ab_. which is not sur\nprising.\"\n\"Pardon,\" fHillniii asked, \"but ls she\n\u2014is Bhe, too. h\u00bb the Secret Service?\"\n\"God bless mj soul! No; we don't\nemploy ladles with u passion for jew\nels. It would expose them and us to too\nmany temptations. And. besides, poll\ntlt-B are the one thing this goddess ab\ni .-I*.*,. Eating, drinking, the pleasures\nof the body, poetry, philosophy, ro\ninauci:, the arts, aud the pleasures of\ntbe mind she adores; luxury and jewels\nshe covets, but politics, uo! They are a\nforbidden topic. For me her friendship\nIs convenient, for the politicians nr\nalways in her compuny. When will\nututesmen learn,\" be added, \"that muk\nlug love to a ludy such us she is is more\npowerful ln unlocking ihe heurt and\nunsealing tbe lips than wine?\" \"And\nher name?\"\n\"She has not got one. 'Princess' we\ncall her nnd she deserves it, for she Is\nfit to adorn the Puluce of Versuilles.\n\"Perhaps,\" suld Stutbam, \"she will\nsome day.\"\n\"Not a doubt of it\u2014If Louis will\nonly pay enough.\"\nThey had reached the house. Stu:\nham noticed that Onslow neither guve\nhis own nor usked for his hostess's\nmime. He showed the footman a card,\nwhich wss returned, and Immediately\nthey were ushered Into two handsome\nupartments with door leading the one\ninto the other, und In the Inner of the\ntwo (hey found some half-dozen gentle\nmen talking. Three of them wore sturs\nand ribbons, but ull unmistakably be\nlonged to thut grand monde of which\nOnslow hud spoken. From behind the\ngroup the ludy quietly walked forward\nnnd curtsied deferential!*\/ to Stuthuni,\nwho felt her eyes resting on his with\nno small Interest us his companion\nkissed her hund. The secret ugent hud\nnot e\u00bbuggeruti'd. This woman wus In\ndeed strikingly impressive. About the\nmiddle height, with u slight but exquisitely shuped llgure, ut flrst sight\nshe seemed to Hash ou you a vision\ncomposed of dark musses of black hair,\nlurge and liquid blue eyes, and a dazzling skin, i-r.'i.ui tinted. Dressed In s\nflowing robe of dark-red, sin- wore In\nher hair blood-red roses, while blood-red\nroses twined along her corsage, which\nwas cut, not without justification\ndaringly open. Her bare arms, her\ntheatrical manner, and the profusion of\njewels which glittered in the candlelight suggested a curious vulgarity,\nwhich was emphasized by her speech,\nfor her English, spoken with the ease\nof a native, betrayed In Its accent rather than Its words evidence of low\nbirth. Yet all this wus forgotten In the\nmysterious charm which clung about\nher like a subtle and lntcxicutlng perfume, nnd as Stutlinm In turn kissed\nher jewelled buiiil, s fleeting something\nIn her eyes, at once pathetic and vindictive, shot with a thrill through him.\n\"An English officer und a friend of\nilr Onslow,\" she remarked, \"Ib alwuys\namong*,: my most welcome guests,\"\nsnd then she I in-ed to the elderly fop\nln the star and riot) u and resumed her\nconversation.\nStathinii studied her cu.-efully Superb health, s superb body, aiu' u reckless disregard of convention Bh, certainly had. but the more he observed\nher the more Certain he felt thut thn(\nwonderful skin ns well ns those his-\ntrims blue eyes and ullurlng eyebrows\nowed more to hrt than to nature In\nfact every pose of her head, every Mnn\nia hor tlaure, the scanduluua freedom\nof her nttlre were obviously intended\nto puzzle as much us to attract\u2014and\nthey succeeded She was the incurna-\ntion of u fiiMClnati'in und of a puzzle.\nTwo more gi*nll.;nion had arrived,\nnnd Sluthum was an Interested Bpecta\ntor of what followed.\n\"Princess,\" tin* newcomer said, \"I\npresent lo you my very good frleud the\nVlcomte dc Nerac.\"\nThe iudy turned sharply. Wiib It the\nvisitor's dam. or fiu.i; which for the\nmoment disturbed her equanimity?\u2014\n.v.*l apparently neither the Vlcomte\nnor she hail mei before.\n\"Welcome, Vlcomte,\" she said, so\nswiftly 1-eCOVerlQg herself thut Stilt-\nham alone noticed her surprise, If It\nwas surprise. \"And muy I usk how a\nCaiiltuiiu-I.iciileiiant of    the    Ctievau*\nlagers de la Qarde de lu Maison du Roi\nhappens to he In lOngland when his\ncountry Is at win'.'\"\n\"You know me, Madame!\" the  vi\ncomic stammered looking al her In r\nconfusion he could not conceal\nThe lady laughed.   'Kvery one  win\nhas heen m Paris,\" she retorted,\n\"knows the (iiiiiui lagers da in Garde,\nund  the must  famous of (heir olller-rs\nis Monsieur tin* Vlcomte de Nerac,\nfamous, i would have these gentlemen\nbe aware, for hla swordsmanship, for\nbis gallantries -and for Ins military ex\nplolls which won hint the Croix dc St\nLous.\"\n\"You do me too iiimii honor, M.i-\ndnme,\" the Vlcomte replied,\n\"As ii woman I fear yon. as a lover of\ngallant deeds and us a fencer myself\nI   uii.ne   you.  iis  do    ull     (he    luil.es\nwhether al Versailles or in Les Mullen,\" sin* laughed again, \"Bot you have\nnot answered my question, Why are\nyou In Knglaud, Monsieur le Vlcomte?\"\n\"Nine nu ui I liti ago I hud the until.n\ntune  to  be  liil.uu   prisoner,    Ma.Ii.iii, .\nbut In three weeks 1 return to my duty\nas u, soldier aud a noble of Frudue.\"\ntit bowed to tlie compuny'wltlt that\nincomparable air of self-confidence\ntempered by the dulcet courtesy which\nwus tlie pride of Versuilles und the\ndespair of the rest of the world.\n\"Aud here,\" the ludy answered, \"Ib\nanother gentleman who also shortly returns to his duty. Captain Stuthum of\n(he First Foot Guurds, Monsieur le\nVlcomte de Nernc of the Chevuu-legers\nde la Gurde. Perhaps before long you\nwill meet again, and this time not in u\nwoman':, union \"\n\"When Cuptuln Stutham is takeu\nprisoner,\" the Vlcomte remarked, smll\ning, \"1 cun usBure him Paris Is not\nless pleasant than Loudon, but tin thea\nhe inul 1 must agree to cross swords in\nu friendly manner for the fuvors of\nyourself, Princess.\"\n\"And vou think you will win, Vlcomte?\"\n\"It Is Impossible we cun lose,\" the\nVlcomte replied. \"Not even the gal-\nliintry of the First Foot Guards cu-i\nsave the allies from the genius of Mon*\nselgneur the Murechul de Suxe.\"\n\"We will see,\" Stuthum responded\ngruffly.\n\"Without a doubt, sir.\" The Vlcomte\nbowed.\nStathura stared at him stolidly. He\ncould hardly huve guessed thst this\nexquisitely dressed gentleman with\nthe slight figure and the innocently grand air was really a soldier, and above all an officer In\nperhaps the most famous cavalry regiment of all Europe, every trooper in\nwhich, like the Vlcomte himself, was\na noble of at least u hundred years'\nstanding, but he was reluctantly compelled to confess that the stranger\nwas undeniably handsome, und his\nmanner spoke of an ease and a distinction beyond criticism. His smile, too,\nwus singularly seductive in Its Bweet-\nness and strength, and his brown eyes\ncould glitter with marvellous and unspeakable thoughts. From that minute\nhe M'eu.ei! to Imagine that his hostess\nbelong to him: he placed himself next\nher at supper, he abBorbed her conversation, and still more annoying, she\nwillingly consented. Stutham ln high\ndudgeon had to listen to the ]io]l:e\nsmall talk of his English neighbor,\nconscious all the while thut ut his el\nbow the Vlcomte wus chnttering uwuy\nto \"the princess\" iu the guyest French.\nAnd ufter supper he along with the\nothers wus driven off tn play cards\nwhile the pair sat iu the other room\nalone und babbled ceaselessly In Ihut lu\nfernul foreign tongue.\n\"The Vleonile.\" Onslow suld coolly,\n\"has made auother conquest.\"\n\"is lt true, then, that he is a fine\nswordsman as well as a ruke?\"\n\"Quite true. His victims amongst\n(he ludles ure as numerous us his victims of the Bword. It is almost as greut\nun honor for u man to be run through\nby Andre de Nerac as it is for u woman to succumb to his wooing. Do nol\nforget he ls a Chevauleger de la Garde\nand u Croix de St. Louis.\"\nStuthum grunted.\n\"It Is not full.'1 Onslow pursued,\nthrowing down the dice box \"You are\nnot enjoying yourself,\" und he rose und\nwent into the other room. \"Gentlemen,\"\nhe said, on his return, \"I have persuad\ni-d our princess to add to our pleasure\nby dan. ing. In ten minutes she will be\nut your service.\"\nThe curds were Instantly abandoned\nnnd while they waited the Vlcomte\nstrolled lu and walked up to Onslow.\n\"That is a strange lady,\" he remarked, \"a very strange ludy. She knows\nPurls and all my friends as well as I\ndo; yet 1 bave never so much as seen\nher there.\"\n\"Yes,\" Onslow answered, looking bim\nall over, \"she Is very strange.\"\n\"And the English of Mudame is, I\nthink, not the EngliBh of the quality?\"\nOnslow nodded. \"That, too, Ib curious,\nfor her French Is our French, the\nFrench of the noblesse. She says her\nfather wus un English gentleman, and\nher mother a Pans flower girl, which\nls still more curious, for the flower\ngirls of Purls do not tulk as we talk\non the staircaBe Des Arbassadeurs at\nVersailles, or as m.v mother and the\nwomen of my ruce tulk. Mon Dieu!\" he\nbroke off suddenly, for the princesB\nhud (ripped Into the room, turning It\nby the magic of her saucy costume into\na flower booth In the market of Paris,\nand without udo she began to sing a\ngay chnnsonnette, waving gently to\nand fro her basket of flowers:\n\"Quand on a Bu toucher\nl.e eoein  d'une bergere\nOn  peut   Men   : 'assure!\nDu plalslr de lul fairs.\nEt zon. zou. zon,\nI.lsette, ma 1.is.*,\u2022(.\u25a0;\nEt zon, zon, zon,\n1.,; \u2022\u25a0';\u2022    ma i.is.iii.\"\nAnd the dance Into which without a\nword of warning she broke waa something to stir the blood of both English\nand French by its liivlncll.le mixture of\ncoquetry, lithe grncc, uud aud.:eV>u\u00ab\nabandon, lis swift transitions from a\nmocking Slatallas*) ami a tempting reserve lo lu Intoxicating, almoBt devilish roveliitlon of uncontrolled passion;\nand ull the while thut beurtless, airy\nSong twined Itself Into every pirouotte,\nevery pose, und was translated Into tho\nwickedest provocntlon by the twinkling\nflutter of her short skirl und the (lushes\nof the Jewelled buckles In her saucy\nshoes. To Stutham us to Andre de Nerac tho princess hud vanished, und all\nthat remained was a witch In woman's\nform, u witch with black hair crowned\nwith crimson roses und a cream-tinted\nskin gleaming while against those\nroses at her breast\n\"To the victor,\" she cried, picking a\niioseguy from her basket, and kissing\nIt, \"In the Viator of tin* spring!\" und\nAndre and Htuthani found themselves\nI lu the fuee by the flowers The su-\n\u25a0ii rung with \"Hrnvos\" and \"Huzzas\"\nuntil every one woke to the discovery\nthai   the dancer  hail  disappeared.\nWhen she returned she was osce\nmore in her splendid robes and frigidly\ncynical nn before.\n\"I um Und, gentlemen,\" she said;\n\"I musl beg you to suy goodnight.\"\nHhe lii'ltl oui her hand to (lie Vlcomte.\n\"Au ruvolr!\" she suld, permitting her\n'\u2022ves lo sillily his olive-tinted checks\nnnd the homage of Ills gaze.\n\"Your prisoner, Madame,\" he Bald,\n\"your prisoner for alwuys!\"\n\"Or I yours?\" she flushed buck,\nswiftly.\nAnd now she wns speuklng to Stutham. \"We shull meet again,\"' sne-'4hldV\n\"Yes, wc shull meel again, Captain.\"-\n\"Not In Loudon, Mudame,\" he answered.\n\"Oh, no! But I trust our mooting will\nbe us pieiityiiil for you us to night hu\nbeen lor me.\"\n\"It cannot full to be.\"\n\"Ah, you never know. Women are\never fickle and cruel,\" she answered,\naud once ugulti as he kissed the jeweled fingers Stuthum was conscious of\nthat pathetic, piintherish light in her\ngreat eyes, which mude him ut once\njoyous, sud, and feurful.\nWhen they hud all gone the woman\nstood guzlng nt her bare shoulders in\nthe long mirror. \"FI, done!\" she muttered with a shrug of disgust, and she\ntore In two one of the cards with which\nthe gamblers hud been playing, ullow\nIng the fragments to trickle carelessly\ndown ub though the gust of pussion\nwhich hud moved her wag already\nspent. Then Bhe drew tbe curtains\nacross the door between the two rooms,\nand remained Rturlng luto space. \"Andre Pierre Augusle Marie, Vlcomte de\nNerac,\" she murmured, \"Seigneur des\nFlours de Lys, Vlcomte de\u2014\" . she\n\u2022melted one of her roses, (he lingers of\nher other hand tapping contemplatively on her breast A fatal sigh crept into the stillness of the empty, glittering room.\nThen she Hung herself on the low\ndi von. put her anus behind her bead,\nand luy guzlng lu froni of ber. The\ndoor wiib opening gently, but she did\nnot stir. A mun walked In noiselessly,\nbaited on the threshold, and looked ut\nner for fully two  in.niites.   She never\nmoved, li was Oeorge Onslow, lie\nwalked forward and stood beside her.\nShe let her eyes rest on him wllh absolute indifference\n\"There Is your puss.\" he suld, In a\nlow vo.ee lu which amotion vibrated.\n\"1 thank you.\" She made no effort to\ntake It, bin simply turned her head as\nIf to see Inm tne better.\n\"Is that ull my reward'\"' he demanded, \"lt wus not eusy to get that puss.\"\n\"No?\" She pulled u rose from her\nbreast and sniffed It. \"1 believe you. I\ncan only thank you nguln.\"\nHe dropped the puper into her lap,\nwhere she let lt lie.\n\"By God!\" he broke out, \"1 wish I\nknew whether you are more adorable\nas you are now on thut sofa, or us you\nwere dancing In thut flower girl's costume.\"\n\"Most men In London prefer the\nshort petticoats.\" she remarked, moving the diamond buckle on ber shoe\nInto the light, \"but In Paris they have\nbetter taste, for only a real woman cun\nmuke herself adorable In this.\"\u2014she\ngave a little kick to Indicate the Ion-\nfull robe. \"Think about It, mon ami.\nand let me know tomorrow which you\nreally like the better.\"\n\"Aud to-night?\"\nShe stooped forward to adjust her\nsi pper. \"To nighl.\" she repealed. \"I\nmust decide wheiher I dislike yon more\nas the lover of this afternoon, the man\nof pleasure of this evening, or the BP)\nof tomorrow\nHe put n strong hund on her shoulder, In un lustaui she had sprung to\nher feet.\n\"No!\" she cried. Imperiously, \"I have\nhad enough for one day of men who\nwould Storm a citadel by Insolence.\nLeuve me!\"\n\u2022'You are expecting some one?\"\n\"And if I am\"\"\n\"Don't .torture me. Tell me who It\nIs.\"\n\"Perhups you will have to wa t till\ndawn or longer before vou see Ii.iii\"\n\"I will kill him. thai is all. -kill him\nwhen lie leuves this house.\"\n\"I huve no objection to that,\" was\nthe smiling answer, '\u2022one rake less in\nthe world Is u blessing for all women,\nhonest or\u2014\" she tlnegeied ber rose\ncaressingly.\n\"Is It one of those who were here to\nnighl!\" he demanded \"Perhaps thut\nInfernal libertine of a Vicomte de \"\n\"Pray, whal have my secrets lo do\nWith youf\" She faced him seornfullv\nThis \" He came close to her. \"You\nflatter yourself, ma mignonne. tbut you\nguurd youi secrets very well, so you do\nfr.un all men but me. But I fake leuve\nto tell you that three fourths of those\nseorets are already mine.\" She Bnlffed\nat the rose ln the most provoking wav\n\"Yes, I have discovered three-fourths,\nand \"\n\"The onefoiirlh that remains yoa\nwill never discover until 1 choose.\"\n\"Do not be too suie.\"\n\"And then ?\"\n\"You. ma mignonne. you the guest\nof many men. w 11 be In my power,\nand vim will he glad to do what I wish\nOh, I will not be your cur, your lackey,\nthen, but you will \"\nShe dropped him a curtsey, and\nwalked away to an escritoire, from a\ndrawer In wh.ch she took out u piece\nof paper.\n\"The one-fourth thai remains.\" she\nsnld. holding It up, and offering It to\nhim. \"I g ve It to you. my cur and\nlackey.\"\nShe watched him take It. nnfold It.\nread  't  His  hand  shook,  the    paper\ndropped from Ills fingers, und while he\npassed his hnndkercmef over his lore\nheud she put the fragment In the Arc.\nThey faced euch other in dead silence. She wiib perfectly calm, but bis\nmoulh iwii.li.il und his eyes gleamed\nwith un unhallowed fire und with fear.\n\"Are you mud?\" he usked ut last,\n\"thut you confess such u thing to me\n\u2014me?\"\n\"Better to you.\" Bhe retorted, \"than\nto ilm' infernal libertine, the Vicomte\nde Nerac, or that infernal simpleton,\nCaptain Stathum, eh? No, mon ami,\nmy reason Is this: Now, you, George\nOnslow, who profess to love me. who\nwould make mc your sluve, are In my\npower, and the proof In thut I order\nyou to leuve this room at once.\"\n\"I shull return.\"\n\"Then you certulnly will be mad.\"\n\"Ah!\" Hc sprung forward \"Can you\nnot believe that I love you more than\never? I \"\n\"Pshaw!\"\nThe door.had slammed. Onslow was\nulone.\nFor n minute in- stood, clenching his\nhands, frustrated passion glowing In\nhis eyes, \"Ab!\" in* exclaimed In a cry\nOf pent up anguish, ami then the door\nslammed again as be strode out.\n(To He Continued,)\n[Does fit\nDoesn't\nBhrink\nPen-\nAngle\nUnderwear\nhas the soft'\nwarm     feel\nthe skin  enjoys.\nDoesn't    itch.\nMade  for   men.  women  and   llttl'.   folks,\na   variety   of   styles,\nbrics     snd     prices.\n.    aiahoriieererycleelerinPeivAiigb\nUnderwear lo repW, \u00bbt out sotf. Uf\nI faulty in m..tenel ot\nTHE  STRAWBERRY.\nGrowing N.w Plants For Setting In\nthe  Field.\nA New Jersey grower who Hnd-*1 >\u2022\nprofitable to pot liis struii bairy plant*\nexplains in Hural New Yorker the\n\u25a0method used  as follows:\n1 Imve found that about the onlj\nobjection to using potted plants is tbs\nprice Ihey will cost to bu;* or the ex-\npeuBO of polling them ourselves. Hart\nis an otisiiicle uiudy sameoiM. io \u25a0\"'\ngiu with, evcy market gardener or.\nin fact, any ona who is thinking ol\nengaging In the growing of - \u25a0 raw Her\nt>ugat,iii\u00bb.   \u2022 \u25a0 ,\nnes  should   linve  av  tvnio. \u2022'\ninch  pots.  These  cnn   U-  haa  in*  \u25a0\ntrifling cost and  will  lasl  lor years\nWhen the knack of potting I'n' I*'\"\"**\nis   once   u.Minred   lt   will   I';'   \u00bb*\u00bbf-U>\nunderstood that the only dlfferei  In\nthe expense of the potted system and\nthe usual way of Betting them*\u00bbis the\ndifference in time it will taks Ul <Hg\nping and trimming the plant* as com\n\"NO USE BRAGGING.\"\nExaggerated Descriptions ol Canada to\nIntending Emigrants Do  Injury.\nA  recent issue of the  weakly  |.ii|M-r\n\"Canada,\" which is published in Kng-\nI laud, contained u number ol pictuies\nof residences ol farmers and niei'liii tea\nin tliiu country, whieh, on ihe unnd\nI of au Englishman, would tend to leave\nthe   impress.on   Unit   in   tins   laud   ol\nI plenty anybody and everybody can\nprosper and occupy beautiful homes.\nIn fuct. those picture! were not at all\n| representative of the dwelliugs of our\nfarmers and mechanics, but were quite\n: out of the ordinary The average mechanic in tins country does not live\nin  a mansion,  and   while  we  have  a\n| greut. muny  wealthy  farmers in older\nI Canada,   their   wealth   usually   repre-\n| sents the hard-scraping and close lig-\nuring of ubout three generations of\nlaud-Lil I ers\nA Foolish Principle.\nEven at that, however, iu our runU\npopulation lire many families who,\nafler three generations of hard, if un-\niiileilii-.-iii work, are fur from having\nany such rsaidenos to live in as tl.e\nI (KXirest of those shown in tlie pictures referred to. Tliere is no use\nbragging in tin* literature about tins\ncountry  published  in   i'.nglainj     It is\ntu-uliab to load new-comers with explanations  11 mt  cannot  be  realised,\nHere is a country where there is a\nclianc of suoeeas for every mun who\nhas in him lha trie! >.f winning sue-\neeas. but here, t* everywhere else,\nthen* is slippery going and plenty \u2022>!\nopportunity for u hiird-worker to spend\nall   lie   can     possibly    earn   without\nbuilding n  fiiinih   reside]   that   will\nsolipss  that  of the squire  at  home, !\nPeople leaving tha old world lor the\nnew   should  nol  linve their beads   dii   j\ned with  Ilu* foolish   notion  Unit   theii\ntrouble-   and   when   their   feet    touch I\nour   soil     'I'1\"'*,   troubles   begin    n. u*\non.*.- that nothing in their experianos\ntits  them  for.\nFortunes the Exception,\nllut if thei I*.* resolute, industrious\nand adaptable, tbey mav do very well.\nvid ut uny rate, establish their children in a country where they will\nImve excellent OppOrunitiai M.n-h\nn< heard about the poor boys who\nsoma OOt ben and mak.* large fortunes,    hut   the   fact    mn.    Im*    world\nmentioning tbal meet i r boym who\n'\u2022i'ili'*   mit   hen*   from   Kurnp.-   do   imt\nmake fortune while many of them\npotter about In a very poor fashion\nsnd barely contrive to make n living\nMen   ii*lin   eon ut   here   and   Spend\ntheir .inv- Baaing bow little i*.\">-k thev\ncm, do without h.-iiig their j,,t,-. and\nspend their earnings seeing how n.ueh\nlioii'.t they fin drink* without drowning themselves are not lil.ei*. to admire tl      ii trj  nor make much of\nn fortune her,- Kv.*n a oawoomer\nof  the   verj   besl   type   mav   knock\naround qoite n while without luippen-\ninc mi tht r'lntiee tlmt nil] enable\nbim tn attnin luoe-n. Hut nothing\ncould  injurs Hii-*  country  more than\nto briii** ,.\u2022 *t   i Iploadi of | pis who,\nnftiT graft ng here, will feel (hat thev\nhnve !\u201e.,.,, .*o|,|.bricked Mack, in\nfiiiturdnv   N\nFAILING EYESIGHT\nAND TORPID LIVER,\nGood Sight and flood Health Returned Wh\nthe Liver wae eat Right by\n3R. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS\nTo personi who havs nol < sldei\n,1 the relationship of eyesight to\n\u2022aneral health ibis letter will prove\nupeciallj   int.*-.* (mg-\nMrK. \\ li r  Nose Creek, -Salary, Alta . writes \"I writs to toll\nmi  bow   higlllj     we    Hunk     ol     Di\nha , Kidn. i Livei Pills, foi they\nl(.   in,.iii-i.i   i*.i   foi   torpid   liver,\nmstipul     and    kidnej    trouble\n[j   I,,, band    derived    great   benefit\nloni  in   . in..*-.*'.-  Ridne) Livei   1'ills;\ni oouple ot years ago when be was\n.,.|,,,i* jepi\u2014e.l nini   regularly   oul\nlh    eyesight   was   failing\nunl the lamplight  hurl  hi    \u2022\n\u201e\u25a0 could noi  read   al   all and bad\n.,,.,,i,   in   hii nniiil to ms im oculist\nI adi i led Iiim i\" trj   Iii   < 'haae'a\nCidnej Livei   !'\u2022 I-   thinking  ns was\nuttering  Innn  torpid  livei      H*   did\n,.. ami after    using    I. is than  two\nighl  en ti rel j   returned\nuel he [ell   'nni**   well   again     We\nrould nevei be without th.*.-..* pill    In\n'iiiiiiut\nNl\nmill\nHi,*  house and   I\nhighly oi iliain\n\"'   ' 'b* \u25a0     I i n\u201e,\nmarvelouslj  pi * .\u201e\u201e\u25a0\nOUr*   lor  Sluggi   ll   lietnil, gl ,,\"'\nWhile awakening - ,,  |jve.   \"\u00ab,\nregulate lha   bin\nthe kidnej aetioi\nlu this  wai   th.\ntory systems sre tl it*i,|. V\nol \"II poisoi  ;'\noause of pain\nremoved\nIn   .*i.;n    famili    there\nUal   BUOh   i hcim. .,    ],.  , \u2022'\nKi.ln.-yl.lv,.,   Pi||    ,,\nlion,  backache\nUon    and    pi,.. '\nfilial   ,11*..*,i .\nbowels     I lm   | ,   ,   .,(^\nbox,  ul   all  des ;\niini.- a Co..\nyou against  im\nand   figiiiilui. n   _\nil,.*  I *in,.ii-  reel\noo everi  bol\nCATS' WHISlCDTS.\nElephant Life la the Jungle*.\nWithout elephants jungles would be\nvirtually Impassable. Tbe great bcusts\nare a mixture of strength and weak\nness, of craft and simplicity. Tbe\npaths through the Jungle from village\nto village are merely tracks from wliicli\nfhe Interlacing foliage bas been ent\nnnd thrust ushle and the virgin soil\ntrodden Into n black mud. After s\nrain this mud Is many feet deep, nud\nno living creature except au elepnnut,\na buffalo or a rhinoceros could labor\nthrough It. tlie elephant mnkei, his\nway by lifting one foot at a time and\nInserting It deep luto tbe slough In\nfroni, withdrawing another with a\nsound* like the popping of a huge cork.\nNothing but a ride oo an earthquake\ncould lie compared wltb the sensation\nof being run away with by au elephant. As for stopping lilm. some oue\nlun- we|l said that you might as well\ntry lo stop a runaway locomotive by\npulling with your walking stick on tb*\nfunnel as sock to check au elephant at\nsuch a moment with a goad.\nTh*** Sensitive Organs Are \u2022 Relio ot\nJungle Days.\nIt Is perhaps not generally known\nthat a eafa power of dis.-eniment. es-\npeclally at night, is due almost as\nniiicb to his whiskers as to bin eyes.\nTo any one win. goes to a menagerie\nand looks ut the glui.t cats of the forest\u2014the lion and his like\u2014tlie purpose\nof these vlbrisHiie. us science nnmes\nthe halm thut project from the muzule\nami from above tbe eyes, ls evldei.1\nenough.\nTbey are delkate organs of touch,\nwonderful nu*. Illiniums of warning.\nBach one grows from a follicle, or\n(finnd. nerved to ei.|iilslte sensibility.\nIts slightest einitaet with any obstacle\nla distinctly fall by the animal, though\nthe hair Itself is tough und luseusiblo.\nThose exaggerated whiskers on tli*\nmm.zle often project to each side of\nthe animal so far that from point to\npoint Ihey atreieh to Just the width of\nh'** iniii.\nIiiisglue. now. a lion stealing through\na Jungle at night, tracking his prey,\nwhere the stir of a twig gives alarm.\nIlls long hairs Indleiite through the\nnicest nerves uny object that may be\nln his velvet path, A touch stops bim\nshort before pushing through some\nclose thicket where the rustling leaves\nand isnigiiH would toll aloud his presence. Wherever his bead may lie\nthrust without a warning from the\nvlbrlnsne tliere his body mny pass\nnoiselessly, and It ia their aid, In conjunction with the aoft cushions of bis\nfeet, that enn hies blm to travel aa alien tlv ns the snake\t\nP*rp*tu\u00abl.\n\"Woll. how ia your love affair progressing?\"\n\"I've been told that I may hope\"\n_Indeed?   That's   everything.\"\n\"Wof-\u00abr   \u00abhe    ioean't    seem    to\nthink it -uuu-thiac bnt hm* \"\n*^V \u2022  \\   \\\ndodds'\nKIDNEY\niJi, PILLS  -\n*Mv\\ivo-4\n'<U--.KlOlN.EYr-\nr*TT\u00abn rraAWSKKsr plant\npared to putting them. When a lot ol\nplants are wanted for the new bed\nall thut it is ueceaaary to do is t\u00bb fill\nthose small pots with soil tbe Miine\nas where tlie plants are growing\nPlunge or plant them just to tin* sur\nface level, place rooted runii'i- in\nthe pots as other plants are potted\nleaving the runner attaohed lo th.\nold plunt. and the unrooted runnei\nmui bs placed on the soil in the little\njKit, laying u Binoll stone or clod on\nit to keep it in place. The young run\nners so treated will make nioa i-laiit.-\nU. two or three weeks Wh. ii the little\npots ure well filled with tt Ota, they\nare taken up and placed close to\ngather In n frame, where tiny ran tie\nwatered freely After remainiiir in\nthe frame for a lew days tbey an* in\ngood condition to be plant.*.! where\nthey ure to fruit. It sin.uld I\nmen.tiered, however, that if the plant*\nare left in the pots too long tbej will\nbaoOBM pot bound. They ure then\nnot so good a.- if set about the Unit*\nthe pot is well filled with the young\nrisits This condition of the |ilaiil-\nwill not affect thom in th* frnm.* n-\nquicklv aa if left attached t,. tl-\nplant tn tb* bed\nWhen the planta are in the propel\ncondition I..i *..Uniting, tin* ground\nshould lie harrowed several tunes and\nmade perfeetlj level bv using a level\ning board, for no soil is ever ton firm\nfor the roots of the straw U-rry to |s*ih*\ntrate ff moist and cool below  the sur\nhat Tin* plants may !\u00bb. set either l.>\nline or the rows can tie markisi nut\ntlie desired width After the plants\nhave bem thoroughly watered Umj\nare knocked out of Uie pate, curried\nto the Bald and placed on tin* low\naboul   lhe   distance   they   nre   to   I*\nplunt.**!   \\ skillful workman can sal\nthe plants ns fast as thev can Ia\nbrought to Inm and with litd- of no\nrisk Tin* plants will scarcely i-.-ii.-e\ngrowing.\nling   Climbed   the   Tr*\u00ab.\n\"Can u dug .'lm b a 're.*'\" asks The\nChieagO   N.w-     In   answer   lt   prints\nthe following from   a  oorraapondeut\n\"Whii   :i  wiiik  on snowshoM  in\nNew Hampshire W* trncknd ii porcupine to a liiil.-uii. fir in which it had\ntoken   refuge      My   -Scottish   terrier\ncliiiils-.i the tr.*.*.. polling herself up\nIrom brunch to branch te a height of\nIllK.Ut    sel*i*ll    feet,    where    11    spll' *      -f\nbare trunk separated her from th*\nporcupine, wlncli hud wntched her\nprogress with evident alarm The t. r\nner made several ineffectual attempts\nto scale the smooth bark, and finally\njumped down into thr Rno-r.\" And\not another ruru.ii- trait the same writ-\ner continues \"This little dog and her\nmate, now dead, though enthusiastic\nfire worshippers at home, never sat\nnear the bonfires built at luncheon or\nlea time on winter walks, but dug\nholes in the snow at a little distance,\nin which they curled themselves up,\nafter the manner of tlie primitive ar>\nocslors \" \t\nIt Was Too Much.\nBrigadier (Jenerol Andrew 8. Burt of\nthe United States iirmy Is an enthusiastic sportsman, suys the Iictrult I ree\nPress. Ills bobby Is basebull. 1'rlor to\nIMW, when he became a brigadier, he\nwas tbe couimuuiliiig officer of a negro\nseglment of regular Infautry. Ku. h\ncompuny bud Its ball team, uud the\ncolonel wns un enthusiastic router at\nthe games.\nOne day a contest wns on which wu\u00bb\nmarred by tbe pour playing of a meiii\nber of one of the company teuins.\nBurt, disgusted, volunteered to lake\ntlie place of Ihe IwmnpeteSt So one\nobjected At the but the colonel wus\ngiven a base ou bulls. Ile noted Ihut\nthe men on the couching Hue* kept\nsilent while lie wa* on tbe bases, aud\narter he lmd uiudo tlie circuit he re\nUlouutrntcd.\n\"See here,\" be exclaimed, slipping\nout of his eout, \"I've takeu off my\n\u2022boulder straps now, und you fellows\nwant to treut DM Just us If I wus u\nprivate!\"\nAgain Burt wua at the bat. Ue hit\ntho bull nnd sturted for tirst.\n\"Hun. you gimpy legged, suwed ojf\nmud turde! Km,, mo, run, run!\" howled one of the concliers.\nBurt reached (lrs( safely, turned nud\nregarded the coueher fur un lustnnt,\nthen   left   the   base,   walked   over   t-j\n\"I  b's discarded blouse luy und put\nII OB He snld nothing, but the negro,.)\nunderstood,  ll wus loo much.\nZulus   Degenerate\nLecturing in London i ntiy, <i.*ti\nladen Powell said the Zulu- and Hu\nut..- wars n-'t the men their lathers\n.*\u2022       The   Stilus   of  today   were   the\n\u201e\u2022\u25a0! Bghton among tbe black tribe ,\nhui the) were not the Zulus of Im7\u00bb\nMl the black*, with ths inoraaaa ol\n\u2022omforta,  were    becoming   !i ss  wm\nike\nWorms   cause   feveriahnaaa,  moan-\ntig    and    lc-.tli--l.c--      . luring       sleep\nMotbel  iiniv.*-    Worm   Bxterminatoi\npleasant,   -in.*  ami effectual     ll\n.our druggist   lias  none  in  -took,  get\niim to procure it f..t y..u\n\"Too huve sonic stock m a gold\nnine out we-i. haven 1 you! i ll\n'iiNttig  anv   iln i.lends-'\nNot    iionn        Vm!   SM,   ll>o\\  v.*   had\nni-tiil a lot of new nu.I expansive\nmachinery\u2014\"\nI ii.*N --nick ii vain ol water that\nlooded    (in*    mine   and  bad  te ba\n\u2022\u2022limped nut, di,In'l they'-    But tben\n\u2022lenty <*f  fi.-.*  l*,*ld   111 sight,  an\n*ll     IIS \"\nU  in .   bow   did   loll   kic.w'-\"\nv.   deal   b*'N.  I  duin'i  knon   H\ni hi t .\u25a0!>\u2022\u25a0 .1 .i nni I \u2022..* paid\n..-(.ihui to I, ani in I,.- a good eaet et\n\u2022n  mining nnd    1    y.-n\ninllv   lm    \u2022      Chit sgo  'I ni.un,\nHaven't   you   and   v.,in   lieu.I   g,,t\nthrough   thai    aigiiii.\ni  lit    of    111-    ) ..Hlu*. - t       , I,\nIi  i-ii t aiu   argument,'   anawert \u2022!\n\"I nm in-i*\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0 i. Iling .Inn\ntne  Uie  facts   in   the  ease    an I   It.*   i-\nu    i,. *   be  w.,i,'i\n\u2022\u25a0mil \"   (Tiniii-\nEnergy  th,  Motivi P0\u201e,\nThe     lollfcl      |\nlllll      I     colivillc.   I       tlm'      ll,,)   J\nII.like- III'* '\nman  and   iiii**:   * I\nuud powerful, tin M\ncaul    i-    enorgj r\nliiilin!i..li    a     pu  ,\nand tl.cn death\nHv   will   do   in.   *\n<b  in ib.* woi Id h, i,i.|,\ncieadiio   .iui   I...\nii    Buxton\nDRUGGING CHILDREN\nAll     so-called\nand   iu.M.1   of   th. j\ni'   ours obildho  I \u25a0\n|Miisonous  opiau\nmay kill the child   w\nII-.-    lllll,V        . , ,,\"]\ncumin.' I    '\u2022\ntl nt   tins   in- i\nHi.      ot     Illlliot. .   |\nillli   bIi.~i.Iii1.    tali\nbaby    Tin-v euri\npillion,     aoli.\nothei   iniiioi   inni:. .,l   rhi\nMl        i.      ('.iiim- n\nBabj\nmoal  sh(.-!.o -\n.1,1    lls,*d    loi    tl.. .i\/J\nchildren     I alum\nIII     tile     bolls.*   \"       H 1\nSI -   ..I    lil    ii . ij\nIron    lh.    In      Vi Mh\n00 .   Itris-kvill,\nMr    Shape    11\nmen ih.* men w *|\nlaugh   ilt\nMn   Bbapp   II\nnn ii ihs  mt \u2022\u25a0\nthing  Ul  Is..i I\nlike   laugh.in\nI\nDuri ip   ..   man   d \u25a0\u25a0 in I j   Thi     Pari      i\nrealise bou .!\u2022 ai .. woman t \u25a0 to him I -a*.\nbut   when     lu*    iM'gin,   ii,  pay   her, lm-   complete!)    '\nbiUi   aftei   until \". I\nhicago  Hem The condit\t\nWhere Sin Lost  Interest.\n\"-Utomoblllng does tousle ones hall\nso!\" suld (l\u201e. liealKiful young eiealurs\nns  they   descended   fru|\u201e  \u201e\u201e.  \u201e\u201e\u201e.\u25a0,\u201e\u201e,\numi started Dp the dark walk toward\nthe house when* they were ti, cull.\n\"II does'\/\" be luipilred politely.\n\"V\u00abB| It gives lt (he Hume elTect g|\nthough one hud been struggling tu\nmold being kissed.\" she gurgled.\n\"Indeed' | tgucy you should carry\na small band minor and some bnir.\npins when y\u201e\u201e K0 automiibllliig,\" |,\u00ab\nsuggested, mortal right ou up the dark\nwalk.\nSome way or other, by one of those\nunexpluliiahli.  psychological  Impulses\nill Ihut very timi,,  Hh). U,K8U ,0 r(m|\nUe be wus nut the mun sbe would a*\nhict aa au ullluliy    Judge.\nTHE RECORD\nADMIRAL\nFURNACE\nI*   fitted   Miih    the   improve^   Record\nTriangular Grate\u2014(he mo*'   |\"-.lrct furnace grate on  the market.    Of lhe loir\ntriaiifiulsr grale bars, each Lar is . pc.-ilej\nl-> the us* of a handle applied  (    eiiher\nol  the two centre bars.    To rn:. we lim\nbundle afler shaking ia impos.-nii-*   Ml\ntbe  grate  bar   haa  been   returned   lo in\noriginal   poailion, flat   md id\nplace, without any of thr rop\nsticking up.   Tbe result ii tw\ntbe bar* are always flat under\nthr fire and lhat il u impaeSM\n(or lump* of coal to drop liiruu|B\nand be wasted.    The Kecurd\nTriangular Grate OM  ba entirely   removed   (roni   mniiott\nwithout   lying on  iltnusch or\nbothering witb \u2022 light       IM\nWrite for Catalogue.\nKCORD FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO.\nlnr.Tnr'n^rl 'tJfSNCrON' NB'     MONTREAL,      PQl1\nRheumatism Cured\n\"Oo you know why you are\n\u2022offering with Rheumatism?\nBecause your kidneys are sick.\nThey are too weak to filter uric\nacid from the blood. Thta acid\nis poisoning your system, aud\ninflaming every nerve in your\nIxxly. Those excruciating pains\nin hands, shoulders, back, kncea\nand feet\u2014are the result of kidney\ntrouble. Stop the uric\nfrom poisoning the bloo-1\nthere will be no Rbcuiustta\"-1\n'   GIN PILLS\nas IknulUt. be-aw \u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0 *1\nkldse-re. Tbey reptoc* Ul\u00ab\u00bb*>\u00bb\"' \"\"'\n*\u25a0*, h-Mllky Ita-we-*\u2122**\"*\"- \"\"'J\n\u25a0MuWU* arte e\u00ab\u00bbd-\u00bbo.l >*\"~\" \"\nbe I .if pare aad rich\nTry 0\u00bb nUI ao our po.111*-*****\"\nlaal tmoy tauel \u00ab\u2022\u00ab you \u2022' \"\"\u2022'T **T\ntm t bot-* tot a. y,. Atthtmmmm\n\u25a0ol-x onuo CO., wiHNirs*. **l\nTHF   FOOD   FOR   HUMAN   UEINGS  IS\nSHREDDED\nHuman Ingenuity will\nnever devii* a procent\nthat will mak* con or\noati ni digcttible or *\u2022\nnotritloui at the whole\nwheat, tetrttn tt*am-\n\"oked, \u00abhr*-id*d and\nbakad.    Try   It.\nWHEAT\nBISCUIT  for  Breakfatt  give,   energy for day'* work.\nAll Qrocere\u2014lie  - r.,rt\u00bb\u00ab; a for 26c. Celluloid Starchneeda\nno cooking juat\nc\u201e]d water and tls\nready. 'Twon't stick,\nvet gives a better\ngluss, with less iron-\nrubbing, than any\nstarch you know.\nIn price is little.\nYour de-\u00bblor *ei\\e it.\nIry It this week,   tn*\nI Celluloid\nStB^rcK\nel.ll.ll\nNot   Ready   Yel\n11 in tin* Sunday school\n\u25a0'nn'   restless, uud the\nTu,r, tn divert   them    asi sd   all\nto j .1 to Heaven to stand\nhole elaas rose eacept one\nbo)\njou i yuu wanl to i-o i\" Heaven\n|i aaked the teaehei\niin*  rsapaoae,   ' bul   I\ni doesn't \u00bbunt me la go\nI fhioago Tribune.\nLIGHTING MAC\" ALIVE\nTRAVELER DEN,ES.HATFAMOUS\nGENERAL   IS  DEAD.\nDiscredits Suicide Stoiy [in I..res Sir\nHector Miicdonald In In China\u2014\u25a0\nAsserts He Saw Soldiei Whu Was\nBelieved to Havs Killed Himsell In\nParts\u2014Is Now Organizing Powerful\nChinese  Army.\nA gingulai story that lum both as*\nimn bed snd amused Bngland und\nBootland was published io Tin* Mnn\n.\u2022In** i.*t Sunday Chronicle Iimi week,\nIt relate* to the lata renowned il\ncl i.t . Majoi I .I ii -in Heotoi Mucdun-\nalil\n'I li.* i\" inuil. ii m ill In* rememb. red,\n  iiim* oommitted\nciile iii un ol.-\"*\"** Paris botel, March\nJ^gljKAUMlXIXC REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C.\nA HOME IN THE HEART.\n\"' I eejt not a bom, \u201e, the mansions\n,.    \"'  pi'iile,\nNothing I Ate\nAtgreed With Me.\n.ii\n'_;;\u25a0 J'larble hIiUibb out in the pillar*\nof   gold,\nA   FIHEUMATIC   WRECK\nwas reported to liavs oommitted\nin an ol. curt;  ** __^_\n1909   while en routs from I lejjlon\nwhere he ha.I bean i\" command   II\"\nwiiii .li (taction  in  Afghani\ntan, in ih.* Boei uar of i->-i and al*o\nr itt   I'.o.i   ll .ii    in   w liicli   he\ntl..*   Highland   Brigade,\n figured oon picuouslj   in\nthe  Bghting against  Arabi  Pasha in\nEgypt   anil   Iln*   Mnh'l\n.lllll\n26\nliere\nfought\ntan. ii\nin  the \t\ncommanded\nnn.l   h*  nl.-\nin    tbs    Soii-\nHospital   Treatment   Failed   Dr\nllliami'   Pink   Pills   Cured   Him\ntii.*    I'teui.-t    aaonj\niin      Lending     |ihy,i\n\u2022 *d    ninny    medicine\nnitii   inihiiti.-fii.t'itv  result      i\n,\u25ba1  to jr.. to  an  boapital,\nI treatment  then- tail, d\n1  took    Hr     -A'illiam*'   I'n.i.\ni i,    I   am   a   will   uuiii\nwere spoken  by Clil\nI    ii.     when Interviewed  ai\nPort   Miiitlaii.t.   N S\na   h-h.'iiiiiui    ami   lm I\n|\u00bb.,*i,  i.'iv  healthy, uuiii some\nSgo      while      li'lnnr   ii\nlie   mi>   beiii.l   wnli   ii\nn   attack     of     rheiiiniiii\n,,wn   word*   he  Hay*-      \"I   mi*\nQrand Bank*   In   tl.\njii* IMS   when    I    Un-   it*\nrlieumatiam.    I  onl.I  not   wort\ne|i.  ami   the   pain    un-    nliu -\nM \u25a0        a \u25a0\u2022      Uoaitie     -,\n\u25a0 I imil lo Ih* landed   and\n.1.     1   lay   ill    ii    l'ii|n*   llieli.t\n\u2022 Iplaa*   an   a    oripplt\ndoctors  proscribed  *lu\nI.nt    ih. i    .inI   not\na..      I    tban  left   the  I,., pltal\n\u2022 *,   home   w .ih   rheutna\noompletel]   I\nhe.  nml night  I Buffered\n'   IOI   the   tlollhle   -. \u25a0\nand I lieeniii\" daapondeni\n\u25a0\u25a0.it\".I      Then     a\ntTJ      \"i       William\nI  wai skeptieal, l.ui mj\n\"I    Ihe    |illli.      \u00bbo      hlt'lil*\nI determined t., in  tbem, with\nto.liii       I     am\n.nel     have     not     -iin\nleven       ti  I,,,    ,,f   that   dreaded\nI\nWlliaina' Pink rill- and\nmalic *-.iffei.-i\norgams-\nPink I'ili- \"ni\".! Hi\ntim\"   -t.mi.\n1  . ni--   .\u25a0( hi\" crippl\nThe.   don'l\ntmtomi    like    ordinal\n\u2022\u2022_ Thev  don't    net\nClaims He Still Lives.\nTbs publication n   ths Hanchs hn\n'\"'i'\"' \u00ab  to il Reel that \u25a0 Fighting\n\u25a0\u25a0e ' as Bil II* ctoi aai I nown In\nmiliiaiv and Booitish olrclei ia Mill\nvery mii\"ii alive, and it\nImr a powerful iitiny for China.\nThe in i* t circumstantial \u2022 torj bear\nmr mi Bit Hectors' alleged lurvival\nemanates from Johannesburg Irom a\nman who r.-.-.-ntly arrived there Irom\ntht Par l.u. t 11. il .I* that he taw\n\"Fighting Mae\" at Nanking china.\nhint year, putting hi- aatoni*hin( de-\nclaration in thc following form\n\"I   knew   Hector   Maodonald   verv\nwell, botfa in Egypt and Smith Africa. I wu* iii Nanking in Deoembei\nIuht I hiiw i. battalion ol Cl in \u2022\n\u25a0oldiars being drilled In European\nstyle on .. .pace In tbe centn of the\n\"Hv unl feeling i-urI'.iir.. I \u2022\nup to whei, thrn tffieera wert stand-\ntag (u.e of ih.-in wai Bii Hector\nMaodonald He wee claan-ahaven,\nImi otherwise hs had altered verj lit\ntie lino* Ua meet*\ninir Imn  in   Pretoria\n\"1  wa\" alma I  breathless  with a.--\nboot '\" speak to\nllllll     when    hi-    eve\"    tliet    mine II*\nturned   rapidl)   round   to   one   of   the.\n..thei   officer*    ani    h\u00abi*l   something\nquickly in Chinee*\nOrdered   (o   Leave   et   Once.\n\u2022Th.*   olio*, r    almost  springing   e\\\nme.  shouted    'Leava  this ground  itj\nonee, or w.* will put yu whera your\nI    won't  find you  In  s  hnrrj\nI   lefl    '\nand  I  found thai  the (aet  tha   - >\nHoetoi   MacdonaW  win. in tbal eoun-\n(r>   was   believed   by  \u00ab  great   many\nl.ni.*li h   people \"\nA*, strengthening   ll '   **\n*.* I ..ni that in. inquest wa- Im Id\n,   bndj   iiiiIi.   ioi  Mandonal I   but in official nmi\nattention    bai\nboon | matt.-r    Thi  paperi\nj i| \u25a0 irmant, offieia\n.   in I.i    uiuu\n.    and wuiu\nl\"0,'\u00abh   the   roof   be\nbrilliantly oold\n\u2122   >;\u25a0]   \u2022\"'\"\u25a0    \"\"i   b*   found\n\u201e\u201e\/..'<\u25a0 lll\"ht,*,l   bulla.\nti!;;   '\"' a bo\u00bb0n> 'll1 Uon8 I and\nWl,:,\"ii;;;\u201e, \u2022\u00ab*\u2022 \u00ab.*\u00bb\u00ab**\n''\"il,\"'\":,\",,'\"  lUl   bre\u00abS l^e\nlnd rgn'U -W'theWi no home\n\"  bom,. i\u201e  ,|l(. beftrt\n\"    ! \"'  ll\"1 \"\"-   mi-it thatfi warmly\nsincere,\n\" \"\u25a0 heiehten your pleasure nnd\nBOlBOS von,  Bare.\n'\"\"    ''\u00ab\"\"!   v\"\"   \"\"'I'   t\"\u00bbt   as\nkind and the |ust,\n\"\"' '\"'   \"\" the \"nl.* world hold\ntreasure  ho  rare.\n\"\"\u25a0\". \":\" frowns of misfortune mav\n-hinlolv  onr  lot,\n\"'  \"'- teardrops  or norma mav jtari\nl;,!,\"   ,\"ir  nevei   dim ihedj a  bnir\nI'll  llllll\nWho can turn for rapo-jfl to \u201e home in\ntbe heart\nLAUNDRY  HINTS.\nAnon\nTHE KEY TO THE BIBLE.\nIs the  Book of Exodus. According to\na   Learned   Bishop.\nPreaching al the Manchester Cathedral, tli\" Hi-bop of Manohester (Or.\nKnox) took as Ins subject ths Book\nof Exodui peaking Brart ..I Its main\n\u2022\u2022niport, -\"* mdlj of it\" relation to\nth* othei Bool of the Bible, and\nthirdly about it\" historical import.\nII- .lul not fe.-l it any exaggeration to mh thai without tin- Hook of\nih.* New Testament wai dim\nsnd nlmoi unintelligible, Iui tbs true\noantral Bgure of tin* luti.-r wn- tbs\ni.him nl (i.\u00abl laorifioed on Calvary\ntablish communion between (i.>d\nmankind     That  great  aaeriflcs\n.* 'tiii\"i\".*il   ti\"   closely   a.-   possible\ntb.   Peaal et tl.e Passover, m-\nitituted in Kxudiii. The book wu*\n'b\" key 1\" the rest of the Bible, excepting onlj the Hook of Genesis The\nons great (ruth of all religion, if there\nsny truth in religion al all, wnt\u00bb\n'\u2022 \" ii\"||i mi with tur) Where i*n'H\nthai   t'ti'l one  basis of fnet  mi  which\n** r...t thai glorious truth'- They\nfound it in the H**\"!*. of Exodus Tboae\n,..,,, regarded the Incarnation of 'he\nt.ord I i.   -iirre.'tioii a- absolute\nfeels   and therefore miraculous fact*.\nI'M  I  i' Mv   wonder   that   tbey   were\nheralded  br Ihe mlraoulou* (act* of\nthe   Be        'I - ..Ins     The   fact*   1.\"\n*. ii I \u00ab-\u2022 1   nol    .niy\n'f   l-rael,  bul the  I\n\u25a0hM\nMBS LEUOEA BODENHAMEB.\nMi-    l.etioiii   Bodenha i.   It K.U.\nI , Box 98, Ken.\"i-ull.*. N.C . writei\n'I   suffered    Witb   stomach   trouble\nand indigestion for son..* time, and\nnothing that I ata agreed with ms\nI was eery nervous and experienc .1\na continual feeling of uneasiness and\nfear,   i took medicine from tbs doo-\ntOI     but   It   did   III.*   lio  good.\n\"I   found    ne   of    youi    1\nbooks ii description   of   my\ntorn*.    I  then  wrote to Dr.  Hart\n\u2022 \u25a0fnlia\ntymp-\nmun I\n\u25a0\n\u2022\naII\nwith\nfor adviea,    Hu said  I  had  catarrh\no*   the stomach,     I   took   I'eniiia  and\nManalin and followed hi- direction\nand can now say that 1 f.-el as well\na-   1   ever did.\n\"I hope that all who an* uflli.'ti '\nwith tin* sain.* svuiptnins will take\nPeruna, Bt it bas certainly cured\nme.\"\n'lli.* above i- only one oi hundreds\nwh**  have written  similar  letters  to\nlh     Hartiiian.     Just    one    sin-h   i*as*\nbi i In- entitles Peruna to the candid\nderation of everj   on* similarly\nafflicted    If thla be true ol th<  I\nini.nv of om* person  whal  ought  to\nle*  the  testimony    of    hundreds,  yes\nthouaanda, of honest, Bineere i pie\nWe   have  in   our   files   ii   neat   many\nithei  testimonials.\nI*   I*   Best to   Examine Clothes  Going\nto Wash.\nAccumulations IK pockets abould be\nifi | looked for.   Tobacco allowed to reuifltn\n'ft | ln a mun'* wulxtroat pocket may cause\n\u25a0 fl  a stain In the proc.tis of washing wlil.li\nIrretrievably damages tbe waistcoat.\nAll pins should he carefully removed\nbefore clothes ure sent to the laundry.\nFailure to do this muy quite easily\nbring ubout blood poisoning, from\nwhieh fniui conseqoenccs ure not lu-\nfre.pient.\nHooks sboiild nlivays be rust proof,\nor the blouse or otber article upou\nwhieh (In-y ure seived ls ,|Uitc likely to\nbe spoiled.\nMnny delicately tinted nnd daintily\ntrimmed blouses, usually sent to a\ncleaner, can be laundered to perfection, imi ii behoove* iln* customer to\nnnileisliiiiil thut in sueli eases the iron-\nem who take this dillleiilt and te.lli.us\n,'iti. in iiiniii require proper compensation\nIf Ktalns iiiused by tea and coffee,\nwine. el... ure lo he removed, It is always host to mention ihis fart In tbe\nh.Hik. for in, self respecting laundry\nuses chemical* unless specially usked\nIn do sii.    Tbe needful process Will lie\nundertaken al tbe customer's own risk\nonly.\nLuce curtnlus might never lo he kept\nup till  very illrty.    If sent  after long\nexposure to strong annllgbt, it Is quite\nlikely   (bat   (bey   will   almost   fall   to\npieces when stanlied.\nNor Blinukl needful mending lie for-\nKntten. for it Is Inconsiderate to send a\ntuttered  mirment  to tbe  laundry  und\nI!\nRefreshing Stimulant\nTHAT 16 PERFBCTLY HARMLESS,\nBECAUSE   IT   IS   ABSOLUTELY   PURE.\nuiLLnlln\n\u00bb\nA\nL**d\n QREEN TEA ^^mmmm\u2014\u2014\nPerfect Luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers*\nPackets    Only,     40c,   60c,   *nd     80c     Per     Lb.     At     All     Grocers\nNot Ready Yet\nThe children m tbe Sunday school\nelusr- were getting restless, and Un*\nteacher, to divert tbem, asked ail\nwim wi lu-il to go to Heaven to itand\nup,   The whole c except one\nillli.*  boy.\n\"Don'l j \"u want to go to Heaven,\nmy lm!.   boj      ;i Iced tbe teacher.\nY\"-       was   the \t\nIn\"., mother doesn't  want me to go\nst.\"   i 'hicago 'I'i il.iiii\"\nKaiser   Abolishes   Checkreins\nIn    IMS   lli\"   use   of   tl Iieckrein\nwas   prohibited  in   the  German  am*\nperori  itablei and aliuo.-t simultaneously with 'ins prohibition the new\npolice regulations of the city of Hei-\n\"t nnn'  public  cabs   .nine  into\neffect      toeording   to   tin*   provisions\nof tb.*-.* regulations, th.* use of blink-\n\"~. ~r~. -~n\"\".' .   ers in of the checkreta on imblic cab\nresponse,     hut   I   , ,  ,   ,     ,    ;,\n^^^^^^\" liorses  was pui|iilnt.*'l.    In tin\n..I   Berlin one now    seldn\ncheokrein  or blinker\n<*\"|.t   on\nteams.\n\u25a0treeta\nIoni     sees    u\n^^^^^^^^     on   horses,   ex-\nn  few   belonging to private\nAt tl..*  Yarmouth   VM r.l   Hoys'\nramp, beld ni Tuaket i'nlls iii An*.'\nust. I found MIMABD'8 LINIMENT\nmost beneficial for sunburn, an Immediate relief lor oolic and toothache\nALFRED BTOKE8,\nGen.-nil Secretary\nAsk  for   Minard's  and  Tak*  no  Other\nI;, tot*,* tin* Norman oonQuect Win\nchi ter, not London, was the capital\n..f Bngland.\n-.nli .mi. thing   I,\n*  w.*ll   thev actually mi-ii*\nIn   thai    wa.\nblood i|i-ea->\nbaa mei I'Hci\nitica neuralgia\n\u2022 - ei i\nnn- peakahly   w hi \u2022\nI     refill.!'*'\nl,-tlirl,...l In       \\l\n-    l*.ll\u00ab   are     BoM     1\n\u25a0rtl\n' -'      U illiam*\nBrockville, Onl\nne to i 'iin ,\n*    and   wi,\n\u2022 bahai 1**1 ull the tim*\n11,     when     hi-    inn '\nif he -eiiubl li) RM\n*\"- wu- speecblesi with\nh.\nLi   . matter\nt '\u2022 Hol.t\n\u25a0 n\u00bb\"\n.,,,,\ndon't\nI\nllobl,,:\n)*OU       like\nW.       answered\ncurry   oon     w\n\u25a0It's\nBobby\npick\nhs\nDi\nIial\ndinrrli\n'.mu\nhesitation   is   saying\ni\u00bb   Keilogg-i   in .\n\u00abltb\"Ut    douhl        ,|\u201e.\n'    \"'\"\"'\" I   foi   dysen-\n'*\u00ab   cholera and\nI\nIII\n^^^^lll  sum\nsickle\nf-es    relief     and\nIi. v.\n^^^^^    Moth\n. \u25a0\u00bb  witl t   a   bottl.\n'\"Idren an*  bi-thiug\nl. '   \u00bb   positive   rut.\nPhnul.1 never t\n\u00ab\"|\"    liilkinj*     logethei\n'\"       \"f       Ho.kelellel\n\"I-     \"ne of them aald\nHI.HIS    HI,',.III\"    of    lh,\nVOU    know    that    whelievet\ni ting t,   a grand.\nroom     i \"\nll    thou ami\nu   r}\"?k.     '\"     ll\n\/'   \"i'll-i   mak.\nat\"\n..  Iae( \"\ntop   the   clock\nI'lllbole!\nCough\nedicine\n**l Cherryr Peworal Is a\n\u2122*t couch medicine, a\n\u00b0\"\u00ab medlclae, a doctor's\nd|c-oe. Good for easy\n\u00abw\u00bb, hard coufhs, desper-\n* couihs. If y0ur doctor\noorsei it f0r y0ur case, take\nGUARDIAN AS A TRAMP\nPasses   Night    In   Casual     Ward\nWorkhouse   As   *   T%st.\nA    11     1.\"\"    Ill\"  nielli!-*!   of   lie    -\ndon. I.nc . hand of gaardiana, who.\n. .     : it>.   night\nm a .   wurd. bu.- related Ins\nexperiences    Ml    I.**-*  is  saoftaq   ol\nil,,   i\"\"iil brand    if tb,   >,,.*iui Demo-\ni    and  kaid   that   hm\n: a oonaul-\nlate\"\n.  aiui built-\n.  tal ward wen* not all\niiiiii the) ihould   -\nIn '*   1   the  conditions   lot\n: as a bone-fid* work-\nI ilt.iiic Irom town i*i\nin   s-ine! maul    II \u2022\n* plaint t<- main\ntnaiii. ; tion  and  ski,I the\nh>..d which wa.- civ.*. *.. him was\nwb..l\"soin.. an,i Mrved in n cleanly\nmanner, but be did not think il suili*\ncieni t,r a healthy man\nVr !.<\u2022\u00ab\u2022 wa.- not so eulogistic ci.till-  the  ell   arrangement!   Th*\nbedding and heating, ba remaikel,\nleft n cihmI deal to be desired    11.   \u2022\u25a0\n1   only   two  blankets    one   to  lion   and   one   as   a   rnverinr    The   ceil\nwas bi ii   meant ada^aataly warmed.\nand if lieHtmr arrangamaota wan tu-\nbettor  on  s  bittorly  aald  night the\ntlentll.ent    would    1\u00bb*    III,*  t    erUOl\nMi    Ij-.. also thought that ll.e tnth-\nittr  arrangamanl    war*   nan  t\"  lm*\npporemanl It \u00bbi< not richt I,. '\nthat thne man n.   \u25a0 \u2022 *  with\nf  and   two others)  ghould   hav,*\nto bath* In one lal of wni.*. R< '\nIntended h ita; kl Ih* bona* daring\nSiuidiiv    and to l.nve performed the\nusual   task   00   Mondu\\   inorninr.   but\nowing   lo   -'. \"\u00bbdi\"!   \u25a0 tut.*   \"f     the\ntianip   ward.,   he   wae  diaohargl  I\nThree   Years'   Dry   Spell.\nA three-year'* drought settled upou\nH mm... .|._.U\"s oi,  May   l.-t\nHi..-  in,oi illation  doe.-  not eii.ain.l.\nHum mr uietoorolufioaJ oflio* and win\nimt   Im  sioetluled   aim Hi'  the     pi   :...\n.i i, protangad   drj     pi ..\nUlg    tt    illlge    Ulea    ol       I Intui i.    -\n,     ..ii.-,   I*   IleVellhel\"       .:.\u2022 i .-.o\ntu*\nit s aii lil wmd. however, tbut blows\ngood   uml  Uie Bun.\"  predio-\nwiib it Uie aaanranoa tbat\n\u2022    i these und di-t. \"i- nUl\n;   haadeohei uini ths\nban ' \u2022!\u2022 i-i,.i..i plained  ibe  pbeno\nill     III\"     1,  1-1       s.-Iil. In, . in\nMa> i \u2022 -;i bar-rooms iiium doa* tbaii\nbul   a   small   pinporti\n\u25a0   .Ma.   1 >a>.-  hai.   I .   ight\n| \u25a0 .ii. fm  -i.i*\nUnit   a-   u   result   of\nlaigiiing  there  are.  all  toi*\n.1       |l .'ities   in  the  pi.'.\n\u25a0 result ol '!\u2022\u2022\u25a0 v .tins \"I. i\", ui \"i'ii'law- in January, license pnvi\nwere   \"ut   off   in   the   following\nin I township* on Mnv\nI      Arran,      Asphodel,\nI'lamiili\"   '\nDyiuond, Fullarton, Bouth\n\u2022    Weal    Gwilllra-\n\u2022ii : Huntley,\n.1 . *.\u25a0'\u2022 \u25a0      V(\nMarasa   *Mi\n'.-. *at N Soutl\nlata,   \u2022oriliia    \u2022Port\nPortland. Biol inoiid.\n- mil    Sherbrook\"    sit    ,1,.-\n.v   T.-eninseth. *T water,\np >. Walaingham, \u2022Water-\n; \u25a0 i   *\\\\.  \u2022 \u2022    \"Winchester\nI'oi,*.- ..\"i*k.*d \u2022   are  looorporatod\nlowni ..r village*\nEnergy the  Motive  Power\nTlie longei I In*.* the more deeply\nam I convinced that that which\nmakes the difference between one\nman and anothei between the weak\nami powerful, tin* great and ni-ii'iiiti-\n\u2022niit i- energ}. invincible detei\ntniiiiitioit a t.nrtio... once formed,\nand then death oi victory Thii quality will do anything thai i- to be\ndone in the world, and no two-legged\n\".\"liini,* can beoome e man witnoul\nn    Buxton\nel|iect lt to be returned In no worse\ncondition.\nOne of the sorter's principal duties Is\nto uote wltb u line of colored cotton\nevery teur an,I hole, hut after it little\nthought lt la ol.violin thnt tbis task    an\nonly Ik\u00bb suiierlieliilly ranted out In the ^^^^^^^^^^-^^^B.~\"\" **\"-*\u2022\"\"\u2022\npress of husiiii-ss. It follows, there- | u'l'\u00b0 do >'\"\" imagine will look ufter\nfore, tbut a vast nmount of mending Is    themr\nIf  you   nerlect    your    own   affairs\nundertaken at the laiilulri which In\nreality should lie done ut home. und.\nhowever ngn'i-nble a method this mny\nprove to customers. It makes the laliors\nof the laundry mending unduly onerous.\nProvide your own hamiier. which\nwill lusure Its exclusive use. ani If II\nll  scrubbed  now and  strain\nTbe Demon, Dyspepals In olden\ntimes n waa a popular belief thai\ndemoni moved invfaiblj through the\nambient air, seeking to enter into\nmen und trouble tbem At tbe present day tlie demon, dyspepsia, i- al\nlarge in the same way. .-,-ekiiic habitation  in  tin.se  who  by  oarw\nlimne I unwise  living  invite, him.    And  ono*\nwith water absolute cleanliness will l-e ' b'*, enter*- a  man   tTi difficult  I     \u2022\ni.-s:ir.iil.\nMwav-   a   Good    Kiii'iid    In   health\nand     bappil    we   need   no   Ineml.-.\nbut when pain and pn.-liiilioii Dome\nwe look fm friendly ani from sympathetic bniid- The-e bands can\nserve ui no better than in rubbing\nli Th..nm-' i.. leetric ml. foi\nwhen the \"il i- in tb\" pain is out\nIl   ba-  brought    relief  to  thou\nPOST  CARD  HOLDER.\nA Useful Contrivance Easily Made by\nthe Amateur.\nTbis little bolder ls ornamental as\nwell us useful uud Is quite easily made\nby tbe amateur Vuu require a Frame,\nund very pussi* ly there muy lie one\nlying about so eivbere wliieb is not\nrequired for n picture, wbi.li wouii\ndo admirably for the purpose If uot.\nsimple and pretty frame* can lie lioiiglil\nfor u trilling sum.\nTake tlie woodeu panel wbleb lit< at\nthe buck of the frame.   If yon l.u\\e to\nlodge Inm     He tbal find- himsell io\npoasesaed -hould know thai a valiant\nfriend   I,, do  battle lor   bim   with  the\nunseen  (\u2022\u00bb\u25a0  Is   Parmelee'i   Vegetable\nI'ili-.  winch  are evei   t\"i.*l>   fm  the\ntrial.\nIn   Nature*    Storehouse   Tliere   Are\nCures Medical   experiments   have\nshown   Conclusively     tbut     there   are\nmedicinal  virtue*   m   even ordinary\nplants growing np uiound us which\nthem a value that .-iiiiii.it be es-\nUmated. It i.- held by some that\nNature providai ii cure for every dis-\nwhich neglect and ignorance\nhuve riaited upon man. However\nthat may be, it ii well known thai\nParmelee'i Vegetable Pilla, distilled\nfrom rool- and herbs, ure a sovereign\nremedy in curing all disorders of the\ndigestion.\nKugland  i- facing  a  railway strike,\nai  the   men demand   recognition  of\ntheir   union.\nMinard's   Liniment,    Lumberman'*\nFriend\nThe   peasants   Of    tbe   Iternsk    dis-\n\u25a0 \u2022! K11--111 are in revolt and have\ndisarmed tl*.* local soldiery.\nKeep Minard's  Liniment in the House\nI'm   sun*,*   to   -\u25a0\u2022\u2022   you\n1    looking  umbrella as\nwho    without\n1!    would   l.e   indeed\nA  way\n\u25a0\nTown Sold At Auction.\nThe   viliugc   ol   Wilkinson,   in     tbe\n1 pan ,,| Button, Muss . wae sold\nul  puli.ic nu, Imn recently. Hit*\n: tin- moal Important\nmanufacturing villages un tbe lilach-\nttloiit-   Kiver,   but   ul   lute   leats     (lit*\ntui.-iii\" - i,a- gradually dwindled   Bali   iin* nulls, winch, whan iu opera\ntion, had Nl Looma uml produced a\nweekly    iiv.iage   ol     i!.l\u00ab\u00bbi     piae**    of\nprint cloth, (he estaw eonaiatod of\nnineteen houeae and forty-two lane*\nmenu, a iter*, ball   and   boarding-\nIioiisi*    Iln- coil..11  mill lint  U-cii  idle\ni-'.'T   The  principal part of the\nnl \"I tin  mniii mil,,\n-mallei  mills. lout lion-..-, twent,.   [OUI\ni.s   of   land   and   Uie   wntei   light*.\n  leulel   III  second band machinery\nQuick   Coder\nto mime quick coital alwavs\nI*   to   hsve   it   on   band   leielv\ntor   heating     It   lakes   sin    hours     to\n111.1k\" it in this way la lh* first plao*,,\nbut  it  remain- treat] nml lull et flavor    **a\u00bb sold for U'.r\u00b1. to a\ntill the lll-t is inul 1'se the USIial\nrecipe foi drip \"\"floe. OM tllhle-P's'll-\nfui   ,*'  fine i-,,ftee for e..\"b cup o| wa-\n\u2022wr    I'lll  all  the  OOBoe  in  at   \u2022\u25a0  and\nnn 1.in.* tin water, which must be\nsold   Pont the water 0.1 hall n cupful\nni n ilm.* snd let it paroolate thi h\nWlici! rea.h bottle and cok tighth\nHeat Imt \u2022(\" m.i boil, as it is need\ned      New    foill   I'net\nbn the fourth time in three years;\ntbe  North   * bound  train  111\nMontana has been beld up\nHOW-a  THIB t\nWe offer One Hundred pollers Reward\nfor anv caee of ratarrti that cannot  b*\ncured by  Hall \u25ba Catarrh Our*.\nT.i CHENEY A  CO..  Toledo. O.\nWe. the undervlgned. have known F. J.\nCheney for the lost IS year*, and believe\nhim   perfectly   honorcl.l*  In   all   buelnesa\n(raneartlnns. and financially able to carry\n3U( any obllaatlone made by hta arm.\nWelding. Klnnan A Mnrvin.\nWholeeale Pruagteta. Toledo. O.\nH\u00bbH'e Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,\nacting directly upon the blood and tnuo-\nou.   eurfn*-ee  ot  (be   eystem.    Teetlmon-\nir.tr  eent  ftee       Price.   71c.     per    bottl*.\nBold  bv all  DniglOete\nTake Hall e Family Pills far Conatlpattoa\nIf you happen lo haw n sincb on'\nng 11 1- a vi\u25a0\u2022 led ugbt, if any-\n1    it it  is a special  privilege, slid iini.t unfair\nMmard'f Liniment Used by Physicians\nHe.*iui-,'   Ih*   |Ti\",    of   iiiinlier   ba-\nguni* up, 11 North I'nkotu hotel man\nbas increased the puce ..( i\n\". .: I     II11.11\ncarry -ud.\n\"Why so. deal boj '\u25a0 1 think it's\n:i p< ul in 11 >- i.m* i.n.. and a credil to\nanv imiii'- taste.\"\n\"So  it   ]-,  old   man:  so  it   1-      I'm\nivine 1:  beoause\n11  look-  exa itly  lik,- one  I  used tc\ncarry   and   have   1\" \u25a0(   track\nboa      \u2022 \u25a0 Tribune\nOl    -nm.\nENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes\nsll herd, lull ur ratlinmed lutujis still M.'tiiintt-.\nfn.ni Imr*,,- l.im.ii .icon., '*urln. ni.litiln.\nringbone,   \u2022\u00bb-\u25a0\u25a0 1*1*   and\n.\u00ab..li, 11 Ihfnal    eB-agha   mr   Sere l.'iil  by  use\n...litis    W*_*aM-l   tlie   ni.11   wondsrful\nBIi.|iii.1i   Cun*  en-er  kn,....\nFloor wa- iiilviii.ced 10 cents a suck\nthroughout  \\\\> (tain Canada.\nSHingleS\nwvniri   fouphici s\nMETALLIC ROOFING C?\nL 1 wi' t 1. n .\nwin rvi ipeo\n1- iii.i.   anything   more   annoying\nthnn having your corn stepped upon- I- there anything more delightful than gatting rid ol it? Hollo-\nwav'i Corn Cm* will do it.\nand 1 nvinced\nTry  it\nWhenevei   little Jobnni   fell  down\nblimp* head, or had the smallest\ns.'it of  mishap be  would  ety.    One\ndav bis inoibet wai passing the win-\nI, u   iiml   -aw   him   fall   \"ii   the   pave-\n.1 \u2022 ni       He   got    up    and   rubbed   bis\nfn.*.*.   bul   didn't   cry      An   hour  later\n1\" in and .-li\" -in*!\nWhy.  Johnny,    you    fell    down,\ndidn't   *\n\"Tea, I *Iid \"\n\"Uidii't  it hurt yon?\"\n\\.- -\nU all,  why didn't  yon cry:\"\nnny,  beginning  to  sob        I*\n\"There wasn't anybody to ety  - \u25a0'\n'\n11.11.1-Iill  WHEN  tIMslII.Ii\nStops\n^ Colic\nItch, Mange, P-sirie Scratches arid\nevery lorm ol contagious Itch on hu\nman or animals cured In 30 minutet\nbv  Woliord's Sanitary Lotion.\nThe   philanthropic   Fifth    avenue\nlu.lv was visiting a lower Baal  End\nI '    lh\"    llptlie-s       of       a\npartieulai Indigent chiater ol   pupils\n-lie   took   the   elas- in   haml   to   ,pie-\ntion ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n\"(\u2022liiidi.n.  Whioh I-  tin- gieat.st  of    uud   fasten  lliem  (ogethcr  w liere thei\nall   vi rt cross by a stitch of llrm silk\n\\ - on* answered Now siip tin* panel lata tha frame\n\"Think   11   little      What   1     it   I   um    \u201e,\u201ei   fasten   lu   the  sume   win   uh   i.iii\ndoing   when   I   gave     up     lime   ami\nget one. cut one of tbe eiuc( -.'.* n*\nfailing this, use stiff curdboanl     .'o.ei\ntins wiiii wadding cut tin* exact <ir.\"\nof the wii.nl anil lay it ti|\u00ab.n it   BMW\nlug it witii 11 ioii\"ii of gum ban and\nIhere to prevent its sllppiUC\nNext cbuose u pretty piwe of liro.ul,\ner silk anil lay tbi* over Iln* w.i,I line\nAxing It In the same way Set it to\ndry under a pile of books.\nNow lay some strips of flrtn ribbon\nor hruid across the panel to hoi I ihe\nletter! or tarda, arranging (hem 11. in\n(lie  skedh  or   111  uuy   oilier  win    1 oil\nprefer. This is not un Unportanl de\ntall. Curry the cuds of the stni|is ever\ntu the wrong side and secure tliein lure\n\u2014snd sll  stomach\nand bowel duorJeri.\nMakes puny babies\nplum;- snd roey.   Ploeed\nby 50 vein' succettlul\nuse.    Ai\u00bb your diuggui\n^^^^^^    tori-\nNurses' a*a Mothers\" Treasure\n\u201425c-6 bonk \u00bbI.:S\nDras A Cheemol Co . \"  '1 if\nMoohmL\nDOCTORS USING\nPATENT MEDICINES\nThe Honest Physician ta Anxious\nto Cure and Uses thc Best\nAvailable Remadlea.\nAn Infallible Cure\nFor  ftpralsu.   Rinflx>r)-r,   ftp.int.   t'nrh.\nRirrraer.   I^tneneM -sod  fia<ft   Btmcfa-rt,\nfCendail's Spavin Cur* hu no\u00abqi_.L\nMotTTKIl^L. f y    ftept. ti. 'oft\n\"I hltvf fhe care cf \u25a0 num'-et nf tiorae*\n\u25a0 _d  Imt\u00ab   oatd  rtnir   remedies.  whKh\nelmmytyfyirrHnttUibie 'i    BotUi+rt**\"***-\nBe pre [tare.-1, --keep Kendall'* alwVfl la\nChe aubie     Our Ux>k    'TiesUae a* tbe\nBora* \" frae from dealrn or\nIf\n\"oi.doB'ttakelt.  Never\n^\u00b0ntr\u00abry to hia advice.\n\u2022\u2022 eusius o\nWa baala-a aleohal\nfreta uur m-Mllriaaa\nPfQ       Wi lift yn I\n\\a* w O        **V_1'.' 90ur\nmmimi'\nRelics  of  Crime\nJSro ItttaraaUni ailditions hnve lust\nIsHMl    lllllde tO the tr.'lJllei-   |*lllhere,l   by\nih,. London polio* in the erin \"Black\nMuseum\"   iit   Bootland   Yard.\nTin*   int** 1  exhibit,  whieh  arrived\n1 ntl>. t- lh* -mull tn\"' 0 .\u2022\u2022\u00ab-I\nM \u2022 ooutalnltifl tw.> lum.. ,ii poal.\nwhieh led io ih,* le.vt.t conviction .-f\nI,,,.,I    \\V illinui    Neviil   eu   the   eliiuui*\nof it.'iinud 1 nr 11 pawnbroker\n(in 11 bench, [acini lh* door, ainoni\nnn inni..11 nf iniiiibiert.' weapon*, t>\nth.* ..thei addition th* revolvei with\narhicli Horao. Qaorf* Kuin,-. tnurdai\nI'd    U lllllllll    lllnUle*,\nA Use For His Hat.\n\\ funiii Incident ..f u drawini ri\u201e.in\nin,*, tiny wn   1, r, ntii noticed   \\ |tav*\nlooking (.\u2022\u2022\u25a0ntle.umi. with hii iiiiii-uiilly\nlull  hut    inUred,  nnd   M'i'lli*.*  n.i  niek\n111 ihe hull, plaaad hia bnt an the\nfli.ni juat behind the duoi Prettj -,\u00bbiii\nanothei   frav*  mnn  entered   aith  a\nInn-,    drippiai iiiubrella. slid. peermtJ\nanaiouali   t..i   the  usual   raoiptaele,\nsu\u00bb   11.  (he kIix.iii  the   bill   le-Illil.- mi\ntbe (l.i.ir Hi- ijraaighl wai probabl|\npoor, I.-, be miitook it h.r mm ol the\nnew umbrella bolder*., uml in it be\ndeposited hi- dripping umbrella This\n\u00bb.u> hii exempli lof Inaae who tallow-\nad,  uml  in  11  - Iii.it  tune  the lOlamn\nlooking bnt wi tannehly holding a\ndotel \u25a0\u2022 11I.1 .-Ilit- At tl* .*nl ,( |l*\u00ab\nmeeting Ui* watei In lh* hut was an\ninch   in  depth     I \"mind  Tit Hits\nNevei  undertake to stent anything\nfrnni   Ibe  \u2022\"'\u25a0\n\u25a0lx'ihimey a* P\"l, '\u2022 \u2022\u00ab\u2022\u00bb. on\u00bbr\n\u2022hiriha!' V \u2022 \"\"\u2022\u2022 X***M* do,\u20ac,\ni,on \"'n<;\u00abhartlcdo*e*.   For con-\n\"nt, 2\\MU' 'WW*: \"ck-\nlontn'n,. r c\"\"ne* he excelled.\n,'.\u00ab' doctor .b,u, ,hj,.\n\u2022\"\"-\u2022r.aa^o.,,,^,.,,^^.\nLady Minto as a Tiler Shot\nLady  Hints .md  ber daughter* \u00abr*\nreiliarkiibl.    lot   the   seat    will,    whieh\nthej   throe   th.im.elve* into nny  i>|\u00bb.rl\ntbat   offeif        While   in   ('ami.In   (he.\nrained   th(    .\u2022\u2022|.utnli.>li     ot   Im*iiu-   (hi*\nis'st nml moil (.-rHrtdul women sknter*.\nn. and  in   India\n\u25a0\nBhoolmr sl\nKnlnl.Hii 11 les  week* ago Lad} Mint..\nkilled    a    particularly     flue     animal.\nwhilt   Ladj K.b-en  KUiot aaaonnlN\n ^        -   , .  mm nhie,,   Ior  \u2022  cub  and   a   full-grown   tijer   10\ncrickets hare a tendency to chin\"   J^ ^^ of (>u# ^.1. \u00a7porl\nPhonographic Watch**.\nTlie  llrat   |.li.uiii|;ra|itile   watch   was\nmade In   Purls  ln  ISI'7     It wns  Isiye\nand   benvy    hut   wss   n-Kiirdist   as   s\ngli'iit ilirliit-lll Ill'Veilheless    NoWthOU\never. wnlcbiM thai *p\u00ab*\u00bbk the hour* In    ,\"'\"' \"\"\"   \u25a0\"\nplace of chiming, them \u00bbre not at all     IUnB\"  '\"\"   ,ZmL,zL~j \u2014___-.--\nthey   hme   eslublHihed   lometbinir\niiiu-oiiitiion. \u201e  \u201e., 1  ,u, tig,.,  ,hote     \u00ab-\u2014\"--\nCriok-rt*.    ^^^^^^\nAciunlliig to * Kurernmcnt imlnrul\ntat\n|,ien-uie t.i aoma down among yee\nf,,l   yi,ut   in   *       .\n\\ grimy ti-i went np.\nWell, whal   nm    1   doing, llttl*\n*\n\"Buttin* in \"   1 lie,\nOpium baunti   In   Foochow hav<\nh.-eii clowd by lh* Chinaae author!*\ntie-\nivould a picture I'usli- sunn* hruwn nr\nfumy paper on the buck iu u.ske nei.i\nii-i.l lie 11 limp of rttilHUi tlinntirh III,\nring! 111 the hiiek tu hum: II hy. an.l (In\npost can! bolder Is complete.\nsynchn.iinusly. or ln time, with ench\nOther, It la aald by thla naturalist thnt\nthey rhtrp mor* rapMly te w*rm than\nto cold weather.\nHeal   MMtasty.\n\"Wa* your mairiage a tailai*\/\"\n\"ma. bui m** wila'a mtm~\"\nA Dorse with a\nStrained Shoulder\nis sound aa * dollar In 14 bout*\nafter you rub tlie lore sput with\nFelluwi' Learning*! ICsaence.\nIt give* insUnt relief in all\ncases of Strains, llruises and\nSwelling* \u2014 draws the pain\nli)ibt out \u2014 \u00bbtrein:tlien\u00bb th*\nweak bu. k, sbuuldcr or knee.\nWhether ycu have one hon*\nor twentr, a. rldcnts are liable\nto happen any time. Keep a\nbottle uf\nFellows'\nLeeming's\nEssence\nhandy so you can have it wben\nneeded.\n50c. a bottle.    At dealer*.\nNATIONAL  (inu.l a   CHEMICAL  CO,\nLIMITtU,  MONtHf AL\nFor T.red  Back.\nliixline  et   11   eliinr  fuel*  diiwiiwnnl\nthe   ii|.|..r purl of  the  legs nnd   lea...\nportion of fin* itmnarh resting on tbe\n1 ilnilr. With the urius stretched oul ill\n[ front nml the limbs held closely ta\ngether III back, rsise urms 11 ml legs 11-\nhlgb ns yuu enu. bowing the hitler a*\nmuch ns pie.sil,|e Hold this position\nfor n moment, then touch the flour\nwith the lunula und feet unit lifter rest\nlug n moment re-peat exercise until\n11 red\nTills one Is bencflclnl fur strengthen\nlug tin* .sinnll uf (he buck ntn! blp*. '\u25a0\u25a0 1\niiiiiui women foiiipliiin el lire* back*\n,*s|h*.hilly when (hey hnve Im-c.i on\n(heir  fei*(   n  gii-nl   ilenl     Tins 1 \u2022>\nwin relieve tin* attendant pals dial i\nsometime*,   accompanied   by   a   dull\npressure.   .*.\u00ab   though   this   pari   of   tb*\nuiiiitoiuy had Isvii uu a strtiln.\nBellow*.\nThe blacksmith'* bellow* Is attrih\nuted tu Auacliursls, tlie Seytblau wbu\nll snld also tu hnve beeu the luveutur\nuf the potter's wheel, of ship nn, hois\naud other pieces of inechiiuisiii un.l\nthe discoverer uf the viilunble proiKT\ntie* of tinder.\nVon Bulow.\nVon   Bulow,  tbe great plnnlit, once\nsgld. \"If 1  miss practicing out- day, I\nknow   It;   (wo  day*,  aud  (ny  frleud*\nknow It; three daya, and uiy\nknow It\".\nTh*   propoesd    legislation    _rough\nth* Dominfon Parliament for th* regulation   of th*  manufacture and   aai*\nof patent or proprietary  medicine* i*\nof the  utmoct important)*, and  it  ia\nreceiving  a great  deal   of attention,\nnot only by th* proprietary medicine\nmanufacturers, but alao by th* leading\ndoctor* and  druggist*,     fcvery maca-\nfaoturar   of    reliable   and    high da**\nremedies welcome* th*  bill a*  a step\nia th* right  direction. Th* di*cua*ioa\nha* brought out th* fact that tba hmt\nphysicians in Canada and oa tbe continent   approve of and  prescribe  Psychine   in   casus   of   tb*   moat   difficult\ncharacter.     In   a   recent    instance   of\neery aerioui   throat aad   lung   trouble\ntb* patient had been using Piycbin*.\nTwo  leading  United  -State* specialist*\nwere   oonsuited,    in   addition   to   two\neminent   Canadian  physicians      I'poa\nlearning   what tb* patient wa*  using,\na *ampT* of   Psychin*   wa* taken ana\nanalysed,    with   th*   reault    that  Um\nphysicians    ad-rued    ite    oontinuano*.\nTh*y pr-Mcrib-sd oo other medicine but\nPiychlna, with tb* result that th* patient   ba*   fully   recovered   and   1*  a\nsplendid   walking   and   talking  adr-ar-\ntlsement   for   th*   wonderful    ourativ*\npow*r  of   a   remedy   that   Will   \"stand\nup\"    befor*   th*   keenest   prof***ioaal\ncriticism   aad  analysis      A* \u2022  builder\nap of th* (Titeoi  and   restorer of  aB\nwasted   is.mliiinns,   Psychin*   baa a*\n\u2022anal, and the b**t and most aaraait\nphysicians recognise thi* fact.\n\" At tbe age o( a mr lunp w-are tn a UnMa\nstaU. I had la Irtppe lbs year belnr* ; l\u00ab HIUll\non my lungs ano I sepi steedll\/ amwing wosas\ntill I lot down so low I was lu bed foe ws weeea\nlhal\". st \t\nconeultaUofi e( docftis, an* they\noould do ni'ittlng uore lor me    Tbea I started 10\nlUier\nnse Psychine Ttook the medicine lor more 0_s\n\u2022 rear. Il oertaloly did wonder* lor me. t am\n\u25a0ow ss stron* aa I waa before m. dcanaaa\"\nnaa a. tore,\nMorpeth. 0*t\nPsychin*. pronounced 6l-k*\u00aba, isth*\ngreatest of tonios, building up th* tyt-\ntem, increasing tb* appetite, purify-\nipg tb* blood, aids digestion, and act*\nwirootly upon th* throat and lung*,\ngiving ton* and vigor to th* entire\nsystem (At all druggist*, SOc and 11,\nor Pr. T. A._ Slocum, f,imited, 179\nKine Street Weat, Toronto.\nA Surprise ii Biscuits\nEvery box ot Mooney's Pcrfet(ion\nCrc-un Sodas yuu open - you will\nfind s new delighl ia these dainty\nbiscuits.\nWhen you want to surprise yourself,\ngive your sppciuc a treat witb\nMooney's\nPerfection Cream Sodas\n\"HOW-\noan I ever do my work\nwhan tut rauacl-M ara all\nwmmmm mm wmtm\nJohnsons\nA^e||graent\nRubbod on  Briskly\nwffl earner* tha leHanimatlnn, limbec v* \u00abhs\nmoaeles, sad inslla r<m good ss new\n*i:\u00a3Thmrm.emy\u00a3i\\lmr\nW.    N.    U.    No\nG39\n^W* THE LARDEAU MINING\nREVIEW.\nI* Prlaeed al Trout Lag* ('Ity, ana Published\n>t rerguaon and Trout Lake everv Thursday\nTne Idltor d**s not hold himsell responsible forth* opinions of oorrespuadenis oppressed lu IU oolumns\nAll loMls will b* charged at the rate nMS\nsanta per Una. flrst Insertion, and lOceuispe.\nline each subsequent Insertion.\nTins for Transient and other advertising\nbe mads known on application at omc\n\u2022 rlptlon 1*1.0(1 a ymi*. in advance.\nC. VV. WIDDOWSON,\nCHEMIST     AND    ASSAYER\nNELSON,  B.C\nRilr*r T8 centi\nGo Id,Lead, Copper tl each\nGn Id-Silver *1 5tb\nSilvir-Lead *1 50\nfine \u00bb2-00\nGold-Silver, with Lead or\nCopper 12 50\nCharge* fur other metaii on application\nSamplei arriving by express  or  mail\nracaiva prompt attention. P.O. Drawer\n108.\nJAS.    A.    McFARLANE\n(Late ol Ferguson Mines,   Ltd.)\nA9SAYER& CHEMIST\nAssays of ill ores. Terms moderate.\nAddress:\nBox  483,    KASLO.   B.C.\nFERGUSON FREIGHTING AND PACKING\nOUTFIT.\nContracts   Entered Into for Packing of Mining Suoplles  Etc\nto any Point in the District.\nGOOD,\nPROMPT\nSERVICE\n.   Any Work\nS.   DANEY,  PrOp.      \u00a7     Undertaken\n\u25a0        IS   Guaranteed\nFERGUSON. (JJ Satisfactory.\nORIENTAL\nHOTEL.\nRCVCL.3TOKC.  m.  C.\nboat Wines, Liquors and Clgitt.\nRates fl a day.\nJ.A.STONE   -   - Prop.\nHOTEL \u25a0 yiCIBfiU\nRevelstoke, BC\nROBT   LAUOHTON   F\u00bbROP\nKirst-class aecomnuHlation for travellers\nRates $i and $1*50 par day\nLAKEVIEW HOTEL\nTROUT LAKE' B.C.\nBar well Supplied with Liquors & Cigars\nLarge Comfortable Rooms.   Excellent Cuiiin* and Attendance.\nROBT. MADDEN\nProp.\nTIMBER NOTICES.\nREVELSTOKE USD DISTRICT\nDistrict of Weet Kbotemiy.\nTake notice lhat Arthur Gowing and Benjamin F. Reamy, of\nTrout Lake and Popliir, B. C. respectively, Logger and Prospector\nrespectively, intend to apply for a\napecial timber licence over the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nabout-J of a mile from Gerrard.\nand about j a mile from North-\nEast aide of Trout Lake, marked\n\"A. Gowing and 13. F. Reamy's\nSouth East corner post\" Ihenee\nnorth 160 chains; thence west 40\nchains; thence south 160 chains;\nthence east 40chains to point ot\ncommencement.\nJuly 17th. 1907.\nArthur Gowing\nBenjamin F, Reamy\nBy his Agent, A. Gowing.\nREVELSTOKE LAND DISTRICT.\nDlgerict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice lhat B. F. Reamy. tl\nPoplar Creek. B. C, intends to\napply for a special timber license\nover tbe following described lands\nNo. 1. Commencing nt a post\nplanted on thc wust bank of Rns-\ntv Creek, aboul 3 miles south of\nLardo River, theuce weat 160\nchains; thence north 40 chains;\nthenee east 160 chains; thence\nsouth 40 chains to point of com-\nmencement and containing 640\nacres more or less.\nJune 19ih. 1907.       B. F, Reamy\nNo. 2. CommcIlcjng a(. a p0st\np'anted on the went bank of Rus\nty Creo'j.and abjiit 3 mile-\"'south\nof the Lardo River, tlience west\n160 chains; thence eouth 40\ncoains; thenco eaat 160 chains;\nthence north 40 chains to point of\ncommencement and containing\n640 acres more or legs.\nJune 19th. 1907.       B. F. Reamy\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nplanted on the west bank of Rusty Creek, ahout 3 miles south of\nthe Lardo Riier, thence east 160\nchains; thence north 40 chains;\nthencc west 1GC hains thence vouth\n40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres\nmore or less.\nJune 19th! 1906. B. F. Reamy\nNo. 4. Commeocing at a post\nplanted on the west bunk of Rns\nty Creek, and about 3 mi'es -south\nof Ihe Lardo River, (hence east 80\nchains; thence aouth SO chain*]\nthei.ee west 80 chains; Ihcnce nor\nth 80 chains lo point of eomnienc-\nment and containing 640 acres\nmore or lefs\nJune 19th. 1907.     li. F. Reamy\nkjy\nTROUT LAKE HOTEL\nExcellent   Accommodation\nBest Liquors\nAnd Very finest Cigars   a\nJohn Simpson,      Proprietor.\nWINDS0K HOTEL\nTROUT LAKE, B.C.\nBest Hotel in Town,\nBeaiiprters for Mini and Commercial Hei\nACCOMMODATIONS  ARE:   FIRST CLASS\nD. R. McLENNAN,   PROP\ni\"3K3s*a?^3sa?asa&3Baas\u00bbap^\n!\u00a3. A.   Haggen,'\nRsvelstolce,\nB. C.\nMINING ENGINEER\nStock Share and Insurance Broker.\nReal Estate, Ii snrancc an.l\nGeneral Commission Agent\nTIMBER ANI) MINES\nSole Representative lor\n[Non-Tariff Insurance Himinoss in l\nTrout i-ake Ferguson Mealon\nan.l Camborne-\nTIMBER NOTICES.\nREVELSTOKE 1.A5D DISTRICT.\nDistrict of Weat  Kootenav.\nCentral Hotel\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nABRAHAMSON  BROS.  PROPRIETOR*.\nFirst Claaa tn every reaped. All modern conveniences.\nLarge Sample Rooms.\nRatea $1  50 per Day- Special Weekly Rate*\nUbc Ibotel Beaton\n      BEATON,  B.C. '\nYIS1TOKH arming hbmiod itnainreanoiii   \u201el  ..:, ,,,,\nvia Arrowhead, will find tin* Hotel to In r\u201env<!,,\nlor liiyli-rla**\" trade,    I'.xc.lli'iil no*...hn,,  ,\noMlnted and ipaolouadlnlna hall.   The ben ,. ,.\nail Clgara.   l'*r*on* lupwvlslon m given tu tlm\na\naa\npatronir Visitors to tba iVdeau ran rely on com fori '.\u201e ,\nW. BOYD -:-\n(Trout Xafee\nMater\nSupply <3o.\nXtt>.\nBy using Water supplied by tho\nCompany you are aseured of absolute purity. Government Analysis\nto back up statements. :::::::\nHugh McPherson - - Supt.\nUEVELSTOKE   LAND  DISTRICT.\nDISTRICT OK WEST KOOTKNAY.\nTake notice that Jas. W. Living\nston, of Ferguson, Prospector, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the following defended Ian.Ik\nCommencing at a post planted\non north bank of Lardeau Creek,\nabout a quarter of a mile eaet of\n5 mile mill and marked ''J, W.\nLivingston's [North Weat corner\npost\" tbence south 80 chains;\nthenee east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains, thence west 80\nehains lo point ni commencement\naod containing 640 acres more or\nless.\nJuly Sth. 1907. J. W. Livingston.\nTrout  Lake   City Trgnsfer\nand Stage Liuo.\nMtrts\nFerguson\nTrout Lake\nBeaton\nW(.'tltit^(tiVrit\/|^'tfll*t<Mr||\n' Drily Stage will |\nleave Perfutog f\n7 tn.\nTrout Lckeatfl\nr- ;-\nWOOD   YARD\n'\nIn connection.\nAndrew M.  Craig.\nft\nTROUT   LAKE   LODGE\nNO. 41\nI. O.O.F.\nteSS**\nO. JaeubMu. .-< a.\nli' lil.'hi llieell.lg. Il.-lil III\nO.l.lfclluw'n   llmi   every\n1'uu.lur nielli ul   S\nO'.-l,.rk .'lulllni;    1,1   ,!h.\n\u2022 r-i ,*.,iij|nlly w\u00bbji*oiii\u00ab\nP. M. 8li.iiht.rd, Htv.\nFRED C.  HLLIOTr,\nHun-inter. Notary I'.i!.li.* Etc.,\nTROUT     LAKE.\nFa-viesoN. Kkvii.btokk, 11, 0<\n\\otice is hereby given that 6\ndays after date I intend to spply\nto the Hnn. Chief Commissioner of\nLands and Works for a speciiil license to cut andcarrv away limber from the following described\nlands situate iu West Kootenay.\nNj. 1. Unn-neiioing ata post\nplanted about 2 miles south of A.\nMcUormicks pre-emption on-Salmon Cr.ck, marked \"No. 1. John\nCrolts South west comer,\" thence\ncast SO chains; tlience north 80\nchains; thence west 80 chains;\nthence south   80  chains to  poin\non.men cement.\nLocated June 29 th.1907.\nJohn Croft,   Locator,\nNo. 2. Commencing at u post\nplanted nbobt 2 miles south of a.\nMoCorniicVH pre-emption on Salmon Creel:, marked \"No. 2. John\nCroft's So.ith eiiHt corner post,\"\nthence west 80 chains; tlienco\nnorth 80 chains; thence east 80\nchains; thencc south 8U chains to\npoint of commencement.\nLocated June 29th   1907.\nJohn Croft, Locator.\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nplanted about 1 mile west of Nn. 2\nmarked A McCnrmiek's No. .'i.\nSouth east comer\" thence west 80\nchnins; tlience north 80 chums;\nthence oust 80 chains; thence south 80 chains to point of e.oinmenc-\nnient.\nLocnted June 29th   1907.\nTake notice that B. F. Reamy,\ni\nof Poplar Creek, li. C, Prospector, intends to apply for a special\ntimber license over lhe following\ndescribed lands:\nCommencing at a post planted\non the north side of I'oplar Creek,\nabout 200 feet from the creek and\nabout 1 mile above tbe first sooth\nfork of Poplar Creek, thenco west\n80 chains; thence south 80 chains\nthence east 80 chains; thence nortii 80 chaina to point of commence\nment and containing 640 acres,\nmore or lesa.\nJune Sth. 1907. B. F. Reamy.\nREVELSTOKE LAND DIBTRICT.\nDistrict ol West Kootenay.\nTake notice that B. t\\  Reamy,\nof Poplar Creek, B. C,  Prospector\nintends to apply for a special tim-j\nher license over the following described lands:\nCommencing nt a post planted\non the north side of Poplar Creek,\nabout 200 foet from tho creek and\nabout. 1 mile above the first south\nfoik of I'oplar Creok, thence west\n80 chains; thence north 80 chains;\nthence east 80 chains; thence south 80 ceains to point of commencement nnd containing 640 acres,\nmore or less.\nluueSth. 1907. B. F. R.amy.\nO. B. N. WILKIE,\nP. L. S.\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nMineral Claims Surveyed  and\nCrown Grand Obtained.\nResidence\u2014Nbxt Record Offke,\ntrout lake,  a  e.\nREY'ELSTOKEI.ANDDISTRICT\nDistrict of t'est Kootenay.\nTake notice that Charles Leslie\nCopp,  of Trout Lake ,B.C, Pros\npector,    intends   to  apply  for\nspecial  timber  license   over  the\nfollowing described lands:\nCommencing at a poat planted\non the loutb side of Canyon Crcsk\nabout 7 miles from its mouth,\nmarked^C. L. Cspp'e aouth-west\ncorner post\" thence morth 80\nchains; thence east 80 chains;\nthence south 80 chainB; thence\nweat 80 chaina to point of eommen\ncement and containing 640 acres,\nmore or lesa.\nJune 20th 1907.   Charles L. Copp.\nPJBras&Co\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL\nMeat\nMerchants\nDealera in all kinda of Fresh Meat\nTROUT LAKE. B.C\nImperial  Bank of Canada.\ncapital auTHomzcD   io.oe\u00ab.eoo. ll itt \u2022\u2022\ncapital paid up. 4,e*e,\u00aboo.       TORONIO,   ONTARIO.\nBUT 4 625 OOO\nD, R. WILKIE, Pr.ti.Iant. Hon. ROBERT JAFFI\nBRANCHES   in  tha  I'rorinr-M ol Alberta, B-Mkatchewan\nManitoba, Ontario ami g.in*c.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TBAN8AI n.i'.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\u2014De|\u00ab.\u00bbit\u00ab rewivcl and inli-r*-*.   .    .n-Jiitjj\ncurrent rat* from .'.at* ot opening of\nI-tll-rf of rrrait. iMu*d aralUbl* In  \u00bbnr Arniw'i   id  '\npar   ofm. world\nMptc-al alWoUoo fl?aa I* mIImOmi aud .     .\nMliitii-i Bond*.\nReview Job Dept.\nFor High-Class Work.\nr\nOK\n\u2022':\n1\nJBatbcr- Shop f\n\u2014 ron a - -\nO-Md Shave or Hair Cut\n\u2014 CAM. OR\t\n\u00a7 William Schnell,\nft rsMoaow.\nL Hot\nnnd Coid Bath*\nHtm. t,  Met Alter.\nJ   A. \u00ab\u00bb-.,*,\nA   M   1-INkllAM\nHARTET HeSlRTER I PINk'UHAM\nSOLICITOUS, Ktc.\nRCVCLSTOKC   B.  C\n(tolltluirt lar I_ff*f_l Hack of. on. ..\nImperial\nBarber Shop.\nFor (i\u00bb.i*i lit\ntri \u00bb>   . .*     * t\u00bb\nC. A CHEESEMAN|\nTH' 'I   I      \" \u2022 '\nHet. mei c\u00abM D\u00abth\u00ab.\nwwwwwwwwmmwwwwwwwwfwmwwwmwwMimtTtmwiffffljy!\ni^\nA; McCormick. Lomitc J,,1V a6,b- 19o7>\nLAND    NOTICE.\nREVELSTOKE LAIN D DI8TRCT\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTAKE notice   lhat Arthur Honing of Trout Luke,    occupation\u2014\nLogger\u2014intends to apply for permission to purchatc the following\ndescribed lands; \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted\nat tho N. W. corner of Lot 299\nWest Ko. tunny district, iheuce\ntheuce east 40 chains; thence nor\ntli 40 chains; thence west 40\nchains; thence south 40 chains to\npoint of commencement, in all a-\nbout 160 acres.\n, Arthur Gowing.\nper A. G. Eraser, AHv\u00bb\nTROUT LAKE CITY\nTHERE have been fortunes\nmade bjr judicious inreat-\nmei.i in Real Estate, and\nmore fortunea will be made tban\ne\u00bber the next two or three years.\nThe one who reaps th* harveat is\nthe original in-reator, for h* ba*\nhis money on * csrtainty.\nNow let in point oot to you that\nther* is no better spot on tbe Continent to I .ny Real Estate tban\nTROLT LVKE.\nTrout Lake ia the prettiest apot\nin the Kootenays; aa a pleasure\nresort it has no eqn\u00bbl. Boating\n\u2022nd fialiing may be indulged in\nthe year round; while big gam*\nin abundance is to the fouud o*\nthe hills. It* climate ia superb,\nthor* being no great extremea, il\nbeing mild in winter and cool in\nsummer. It can beast of some of\nthe finest lintels and residences iu\nBritiah Columbia. Its streets ar*\nwell laid ont and graded. Ther*\nar\u00ab two excellent general stores,\nand a glance at thtadrertiaetnenta\nie tbia journal will show tbat all\ntrades ar* fairly well represented.\nWrit*  with confidents* to Agents.\nH. McPherson\nTrout Lake, B.C.\n\u00ab\u00abri\nLots can be\nobtained on\nEASY\nTERMS.\nMake your\nselection at\nonce.  ::\nThea can on\nor  writ* to\na.\nIT haa ftttt l.ad a ' bn*m \" - in\ngrowin hai btta steady. Il \"\ntb* li\u00aba.! if ntTigatiiia, aid\nth* terminal of tk* Lardo biair*\nef th* r.f.R. All roal-i (ia t\u00ab\u00bb\nLard**u) Ui-i te Trull Lak*. I*\nIs lb* coma.r.'ia! eentr* cf tk*\nrichest miuiral Ji-ati ici \u2022\u25a0 tk*\ncontinent, and hai banking farili-\ntiei proTided by lh* [npeiial\nBank wf Canada , first elaas acl *\u00bbl\nacoomnK dat Ion under th* tiir \u2022\ntion of B. Shannon, B.A.; \u2022 m .1\nwater ayetem ; guT*rnmenl (.fieri;\nCounty Conr\u00bb sittings; M\u00abib dill\nEpiscopal ar.d Angllcaa churjUs\nand Cottage hosnital,\nTher* ar* Taltmble rnicli lai.ds\non the outskirts awaiting Hitler*.\nIta lumbar resonreea are magnifl\n:em, and a band saw mill with s\ncapacity of HOMO ft. per day >s st\nti* lead of the lak*. Tli* minea\ntril.ulaiy are proving nut bigger\nprodueeia *T*ry year, wilh urw\nprospect* opining up rich koiJiai ul\n\u2022r*.\nTh*r* will be t big Mich Iliia\nyear, ae if yoa would know\nmor*, writ* at o>... to eilhsi of\nth* ag*nia at tb. addirases below.\nF. B. Wells\nCentral Agent\nRevelstoke, B.C.\ntt\ni*'Ui.ii(uuii\u00ab(\u00abuiuimm^i\u00ab*w^uirtittH4^^u44iw^(niuii(.uM;'i':^","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Trout Lake (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Lardeau_Mining_Review-1907-08-08","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0310311","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"50.647222","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.53889","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified]","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1907-08-08 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1907-08-08 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Lardeau Mining Review","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0310311"}