"19e3176e-a049-438d-8667-3879518b4c0b"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-05-18"@en . "1906-06-28"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/lardeaum/items/1.0310381/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " -\n^1\nIxX\n(j^4oi/\\ni\nline .-i larger oUcu\nlutiun iIihii any\nNew-spa jier in N.\nK.ioifi.ii.v. J*t**Ht advertising inediiliu.\nVOL. 2\nReview\nThe representative\nof the rich Lcrdeau\ncountry. Sent to\nany address for $2\nper an. in advance.\nTROUT LAKE CITY. ILC. June 26. ioo6\nNo. r.f.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'BOFESSlONAl,.\n0 B N WILKIE, P L.S.,\nprovincial Land 8iti*\ pj nr.\nAiiiii-i.,i Claim.*, -survey.* J\nmil crown .in...Is Obtained\nHi .l.li*iifi* Nell U.irultl ...Hi i*.\nli. .It l.ik.-. I' f\ni.in s. Hit itrlcl. J A. Hum i\nA M. I'INICII \*,l\nJIAKVEY KcCIKTER 4 PiNKHHAM\niMiuciToni*, i-t,.\nniri/ei-STOKE ta c\ne..it*.t-.r. (ttr liii|t|*rliil I Hill, iu ' tui .in..\nFRED (' n.IK'TT,\n|!AI;l.'lsTKH.Nt>.'..l:Y\nI'l'III.IC, Kit*.,\nTrout Lake, B. C. and Ferguson.\nArrowlicad, Trout I .ake & Nalcusp1\nRural School District.\nRKVKUri'OKK ahs i-mini i rSTHll\nr.\nTak\"* Notice lhal I\nCoilrl nl It,rim,n\nunder th.* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* I'ubllo\n18 15,\" fur the Arm\ni nin\nshall I...Id i\n..ml Appca\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2School AotJ\n\"head. Trout\nand Ni.kusp Rural School\nI Istrlcta, on Wednesday, the isthl\n'I \"V of .lulv, 19 11 nl lhe hour i.f!\nin.. o'clock in .he afternoon, at the\nSchool II.. it. Arrow bead\nDated nt Kevelatnke this I'.i\n-l.v of *'i 1906. (' M HKi li\nJ idgfl oi tin* ( ni, i ,,f R_vi\u00C2\u00ABi ,,,\nsnd , i'pen!, |;. I, letoke At* ess*\nmenl Disli id of VV. Koolenav,\nNotice is hereby eiven thai sixiv\ndaya after datfl I intend t.. apply\nin il. * thief Commissioner ..f I antfs\nand Works lor permission to purchase tin* fullmtinn described hinds\nsituated i.t li.-rrnr.l, Weal l\r>..ten-\nay liistrict, ami commencing at a\npoal nmrkud Leslie Hill's ixuth-\nI weai corner, ibence north 2 1'Sih, lO'Ki. ,u \v. Ahrah\nO W. Abruhinison, loeator.\n* Hanging =\n(...liini Silver \u00C2\u00BB1 50\nt.,,|,|,ml Silver. fjOt'\nSilver mnl l.! x. I\nNo. :\"'\nA r -X A M\n8rd '11 it\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.*. , in I\n' \/ ' nmi. 11>.\ni lamming Urethral rortllalli Invited.\n, | ild ,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I. *-..* I I t'.fnl\"1.\" II.W **!\nDissolution t.f Partnership,\nnotice i- hereby given ilm tl.e\nPartnership heretofore .xisii _\nbetween Robert Madden and Louis\nI eveeque under the style <>( Mud\n.1. ii ,V- levesque, has this day Lh i n\ndiaaolved All a unts due thei\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:rin of Madden ami l\u00C2\u00ABevcw}Ue are'\npayable lo Robert Madden\nMali.in A l._VE8Qt*_\n.'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.ted ai Troul l.i.ke Ibis Ullil\n.1 iv of June, 1906.\nNo 8 ('..iiim. ueing nl a post\nplanted abou' 80 cbaina wesl from\n.. post marked 0. VV, Ahraham-\nStill'a nnrlh CH-tt corner po-t, and\nitl.onl 4 mile*, from tin* head of\nTrout Lake on the south si.oic nf\ni\". ,\. nnranamson's south-west\n(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.tiier poet, tlience north 80 dial ns,\nI thence .-.Fi 80 chains, thence sou'li\nHi) chain*, ibence weal 80 cbaina to\n, point of commencement,\nLocated June filh. 1906.\n< \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 W. Abrabamaon\nNo. 9. (.'ommencing nt\nTK01 1 I.AKK I.MIi.ii: I. <\u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00BB. I\nNu. II\n*.* \u00C2\u00AB_. lu K'.'t,' in^ii'tr* l>, i*' o.\n\n\u00C2\u00A3lS .ri.fl-*.'-. Hall ever.\nr' \"*__,./C^ . -.. * . -il IM ... .Ill*\n'ijKj**\"\"\", ^ II. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. .1 ll.llll *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*-!. ..,U\u00C2\u00AB\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2- *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-**>\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB',* **> I. 1' V PI -ll.Til. H|V\nP.Bifirn.i.Co1\nt\u00C2\u00BB. UOLE8ALE .'.M' !-! lA-U |j\nMeat\nMerchants\nI> iiii i*. in all k't. U oi I .,*-1* Ufti\nTROI! I I.AKE. R.L\nF. B. Wells\nREVELSTOKE, D. C.\nHAW FURS\nBOUGH!\nCASH PRICES PAID.\nIson for.\na post\nnorth of\nlake and i.inrke.I I) W. Al.iiihnm- planted about one mil\n-.on'*, northeast corner post, thence Beaton wagon mad. nnd about\nSOtttb SO chains, thence west 80 l.l miles from Trout Lake, marked\nchains, thence north R0 chain\", Q, \\\ Abrahams,'a p\u00E2\u0080\u009Eu||, east\nthe point | corner poal, thence north H<)\niiiins, thence went SO obains\n8) rhaiiiK io j,oin' of commence oent.\nI.ocai..1 .lun* 20. i im;\n0. I. Copp, 1 .ealor.\nXolice in hereby i ven that sixty\ni I.t vi. from Uie liu.1 im III lent lull\nhereof in ilm r.ii'ish Columbia liaaeiie,\nI intent) in apply i>< the II....\nChief tVunmissiniier \"I Landa ami\nMinks for ii H'.m-iiiI In .-use lu .-.il .onl\nparry an a v timber from the fnllnwina\n.l-lFtTlllfil |Hlldl ItlUU 81 in We.it Kuul-\ne.njr ;\nCommencing al n poat ptaniwl op the\nhi.nth (jilu nl tha I nil,i iinrr.iit..iii!\nhalf a mile frnm th*. im\nirotn lierratil\nThe fine residence and two Int-*\nal Ferguson belonging to H. M.\nCarter are tor aale, A snap. Apply\nto .1. J Atherton,\nA small blaze occurred at the\nreaidenoe of Editor Murray Monday morning. The local brigade\nmnde record time, and with the\nassistance of the new line of hose\nsoon had it under control. The\ndamage dune was verv slight.\n'\"', \"!\"',,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\"! '^.'\"''ri Thanks, hoy, I Hope ' I won't\n.rkeil 0. I.. Copp I I . /\nthence south 80 chnins, tlience\neast SO chains to the (-oint of\nthence easl 8U chaina t\nuf Col.imeiicetricht.\nl.ueiited Mav 28th, 190fi\nO. W. Abrahamson. locator\nNo. 9. Commencing nt n poal commencement.\np'nnted about one and a half miles I l.ocaled June 5th, 1906 .\nfr..in KerL'tiaon on west s d,* of N. o \\- Abrahamson, locator.\nork of Lardeau creek and marked No 3. Commencing nt a post\nW. Abrabanison's north east planted about one and a qua Her\ncorner post, thence south 80 chains , miles north oi Beaton wagon road\nand about one and a quarter\n(I\nnger t-seer\nIronbrew\nSarsaparilla\nCream Soda\nLemonade\nChampagne Cider\nClub Soda Water\nLithia Mineral Water\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 t *\nThorpe \u00C2\u00AE> Co.\nrCrlnuii. _. (I.\ntl.enc- west 80 cliaiiiH, Ihcnce north\nSo chains, thence east 80 chains to\nthe (mint of commencement.\nl.ocaled May 29th, 19'KJ\nO VV. Abrahamson, locator\nNo. 10 f'oti.mt'iicing a: a post\nplanted about one and a half miles\nfioni l-erguitoii on the west side of\nNnrlh Fork of Lardeau creek and\nnarked o Vv^Abrabaroaon's lotith\nwesl curner pre-t, tlience north 80\nchains, tht-nce wcr-t SO chains\nI Ibence south SO . cfiainn. thence\neast 80 chaii.tt in the point >.t cotn-\nmeiiciiiie.ii.\nL.*.*.*.r\u00C2\u00BB*d May 29th, 1906.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i. \v . Al.rabamson, locator\nNo 11 I'-nmii.eiiriiig at a p..st |'\"w \"'\ni lai.te.) aboill one and a half mile.*. s',M'il\nfrom Ferguson on the west hunk\nnf tl..* North Fork of Lardeau\ni \"'until ill . * . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . v. Ij. V,''l'l' P . i\nnonhean cornar pnai. thence \u00C2\u00AB0 chains hnVfl \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* rutarn the compliment.\nWast, Ihenee W irlisins smith, thenee 80 j (J. 0. M.)\nchaiiih east, thence so chains to the ,, , , . ,\npointofcnmmenremeut. p0,lr ,'Br!' nf ore \u00C2\u00ABere shipped\nLocate.! June-.'Isi. lthxi. lout to day. Two Innn Ihe l.road-\n L *'* Copp, loeator. | view, one from the Bi'ver Cup ami\njone from the les*\u00C2\u00AB.*es at 9-Mile.\nNotice is hereby given tint 60; . , . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0', _\ndays afier date I intend to kel .A \"T ^ \u00C2\u00B0'.'nC? ,r^'ll,e Can'\napplication to the Chief 0ommla*?dian*.P\"c,'c lft\u00C2\u00BBhftt.Op.fmiM up\nsioner of Lands anil Work\" for |\npermission to purnbAae the following described lads situated at\nmilcH from Trout Like marked\nO. W. Ahraharaeon's aoulb-eaat\ncorner post, tlience north SO\nchains, thence wi-at 80 chaina,\nthence south 80 chiina, thence\neast 80 chains to the point of corn-\nmen, em.\"lit.\nLocated June 4th. 1906.\n0. VV. Abrahamson. loc.tor.\nMiners and Loggers\nA boot that you lake no\nchance with. **j We\ni uaranlce even- \ _ir.\ntj Made of f- ie;icli Kip\n. < <\ llirouj-liout. <_ Al-\nvays I.eej'S sofl ar.u\nl*!i (|i. ih Imr, In i.i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\" l'\"' '\"'\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -i ,1 iie I hile.nl .\" i, 1*1*1.. i\nIne lion, i lldel t ,uiii,i,n.-i tn i nl I \"\"!-\nI IViirk* I\" .i -t***.*i\u00C2\u00ABi In.n.i I\" \"*.i\n.ini in. si n.i hi'i . ..in ' i\"' f\" -\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I, -. I -Inii I ....ll\" Sl 'i.tl.ti I.\" I ll<\ni \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -i I.* it .in diaii 1.1\n1 in.*ii. nn* i.i .1 |...-i in .iki i I * .1\"\nI '- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 rn*', vxhii * *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 la\nnor ,.l I * . in* I In nee i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0ll''\nliei.ee uut ' II \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ill.'. I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ni, tl .*. ' * ii' -. i > l,aiu\u00C2\u00BB,\ni \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 utilnl uf eon in\t\n\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0..-...I Ulb JulI-, lti\u00C2\u00BB.\ni i --I ir nil i\n*-.ulii*it I* l,..\u00C2\u00BBl... cli,*.* IhAI l*\u00C2\u00BB,I\nI. Huh- tiler .Lilt* I I .'. i I 1,1\n' ' lhe l|,*n < hit i ' un si\" el \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 :\nI.m.tls llllll Wnrk. hit H Sl'flllll li.e.i*-\"*!\nlu .'nt and carry sum llii.tH.r fmn.tltcl\nI* iv.iiu ile.fnli'1 liil*. KUMlod ..'I\nI nt' 1\ t sl Ktiu'ei.*., tllM * it '\n.' niien. i.il'\u00C2\u00AB, a i**-i not k\"*,l lesln*\nIn is-mull enM corner sal sl iiorih-\n. .*' I'niii.., nf l.ul \",7l. 11.en.-.\" 'mill h'1\n* .an-. ilieniM 111-1 s.i el ah\"*,, llienc.*\ni'*i s.i 1 ii.iiu*, iheii't* e.i\u00C2\u00AB r.. uhalnl\nI * . \".Ill of i-.uii u,l III-, ninnl.\nNelson, I'.'ih June, lUOfl,\nl.K*! If Hill.\nN ilic ia I ii,*i.. c \\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1. thai t\u00C2\u00BB\"\ninoutlis *.l . 1 dali 1 iitleiidiu make\n,,,(.! . ,,1 ,\u00C2\u00AB lo 1 ,'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 il.t\". * I. 'i\nt'.i.ui.iis-i.i.* r.il. iwhi awl W .uks\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2r h Mie. 1.1 iv.-.iM\" iu i' a .*. ..1\n, i 1. .*, .n 'im \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. fr n. I .,* lo -\n'o\\ l.g I- C I'\" <1 I IM'lfl '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0< Mled l'l\nI. . ... \ 11 a ti...I .Hid 11' oil II r.'f\nmil a li 1.1 I,\" if -1*1 ii*..*ut 11 'ing\n1. a pud marked 1. alia II IPs\n,1*1, i\" .--.l r U-iT !'..-t, llll \u00E2\u0080\u00A2..'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n.1 i M- . ii-,...*--. ii i* \u00C2\u00BB>ntli RO\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i an,a, il <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 w,**-i b0 . Imine,\nh..... ,. ..th Mi n tan.- lu ti.e\np un ,.| .*. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2.. ni' in \"in i i\n1 .., . :. .. M \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*, 18-36.\nI i hui Iln I\nJ'irA Biggal A-ci'l\nA Significant\nTrade Mark.\nNnti.-ti i. hereby giveu u.it t-t*\u00C2\u00AB>\nK.nitlhs \u00C2\u00BBh. r 'hue I Intend t.. a .Jill i\u00C2\u00AB\ni he I inn. Chiel I ..nimlssi'inel \u00E2\u0080\u00A2.! I amis\nii ..I Works furs s .e.-t.il jlnensii U< cm\ni. .1 .um sua. Iiuih.r luuu ||,e f. I-\nI'.ilug ilerermetl lands situated in lit*-\n\"il .\u00C2\u00BBl K.i .lenity 'li-l llel\nin... i eiieinti ai ii i .ui. i marked I.e.hi\nI'llls sutiih-cast writer pom, sel i.\nI..irth-i u-l en net ill l.'.t 7ftHU, I lion,*.-\nnorth io uhains, theuue west liiiieledus.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Iieiuii s'linh 40 ehains, Ihei ri*, 100\nchains it. piiinl ,,| cniinuaiiueiiieiil,\nNelatiu, l-'l.i June, l.itni.\nI.V.HI.1K Mll.l..\nPIANOS.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The fiimoiis tloiirhiyj\nis Ibu one lo buy It la nol al\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2h.-itp pinno wlii.u jou l.uy, bill\nyou find you hnve pritct'sed ucoil*\n\"mv when you havu tested and|\nIrledlt, When you Willil un ill*\n'\"nni.mt s.u the loO'l BgMll,\nMurray, Hfl fun (it \\"ii oul Willi\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2mv style nud at nny pi K-tt inul\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'ms. J. 0. Murray,'local agent\n5ul>tt-yw ror __\u00C2\u00BB Jlcvkw.\nIn li libit branded nn lbs w In\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E nil \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' l.l. k k 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB**\"-*' I'\nMauds f*.r \" Iwltei f \u00C2\u00BB'lweai\nf,,t* tin* \u00C2\u00ABri money \"\u00E2\u0080\u0094bonaat\nwealorn luotwear made by ww\nlorn people f<\" weit.ni trade\nTi i*,* me all leallicriind built\ni,,r itri'i.e. without sacrili.'ing\nnppiunn-.- Ask y*ur dealer\nfir \" Ltro mc Hooth,\" ami h\"'k\nfnr tin- al.'ve Iradfl m\u00C2\u00BBr* on\nthe sole. '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'<\nMAMir.MH'l\u00C2\u00BB \" \"Y\nJ. Leckie Co.\nLtd.\nVANCOUVER. B. C.\nKotJCC i*< hereby given Ihntwitli-\nin ii\u months from lhe lirst publication hereof in the I'.ritish Col-\ntllnl.i. liaZ'tt*-. 1 inl,ml to apply\nto the hol). Chief I oinmisFiniier of\nLam Is nnd Winks fur serial\nilocnaea to t-nt nnd carry away\ntiinher from tl.e f.'llowii.g .l'*n.-ri\nU (1 landa situated in Wtat Koot-\nt\\"-'. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\na \" No. , i hmmenclng at a po\u00C2\u00ABi\nplant, tl itlntit one and s bill miles\nlioli. the I iii.1 ..f 'I r.mt Lake on\nthe south side and about . ne n.ili-\nfruin rl.ui,*. luaiked 1.1. \V Abra*\nii.iu\u00E2\u0080\u0094i V north-east corner post,\nth. ..ct 80 chains aouib; Ihenee BO\nchains weal, Iheuce 60 chains\nnorth thence MJ chalnl ust to\npuiiil uf (i,miner., .in* n i.\nLocated May 28lh, PJL6.\n0. W. Abrabamaon. locator\ni < i .!. t Rad-j agent\nNo 2, c in.inn.g ut \u00C2\u00AB po-l\nplanted si...ut Iwo i..ihs from\nTrollt l.nke nnd about one Inln\n,, ..; ..:., fifty , ir,ls norih <*f tin-\nUeaton road, n ...k..l 0 tt'. Abra*\n| I. - I - .-..It., Utr-I (urilt'l I Ml,\nihciuv t ,i*i tu cl nint*. Ihenee north\n120 .i.aiiis, Ihenee w>**t 40 fcbaini\n. south 4 i chains, llienc\nwent -ti chaina, thence sou'h 811\ncbaini to point i f commencement.\n1 , iled Maj 17, 1906\n11 W. Ahr.ih.iii sur*, 1 ..*..t..r\nNo ;; i. ,.u.e...-I c nt n pnsi\nI lautcd aboul one nnd a half miles\nfrom tin thore of I rout l-aac on\nlira North side ol Al\n. reck and marked O, tt', Abra\nli imann's north i net c mier p-.-t.\ntin i.i i. south 80 i .'...ins, tlience\nttdi b' chains, thence north r*.l\nchains t \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> nc\u00C2\u00AB east 8'J chaina lu\nthi | \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .nt \u00C2\u00AB1 com nn nc iikiiI.\nI waled Maj 28Ui. 190U\n. i \\. Abr .hainaun, locitor\nNo 4 Comm< in mi; nt .i l net\nplanted aboul 80 chaina Irom ii*e\nnorth .Lor.* of 'Imm Lake an I\nnl.mil i, miles from iis hi ad and\nII UK.*.! O. W. A brali miaou'a souih\nw. si min. i poat, tm -.'.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 north M\ncliaius, inI.nc eaal BJ chaina,\nl,,..|i.*e \"\".nili 80 chii'ii*, Hi ..\"\ninsl ,S,l th.no* 1*. 11,0 pii.nt nf\ncumliii*...-. n .nt\n1......I..I Mar 'J'.th. 1903\no W. Abrabamaon, locator\nNo .*> t...ii.iii.'. fin ! al >i 1'.' I\nph.u etl ou the north shore \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\n'I inul Luke, about stften miles\nfull., iis lend, liii.llcd (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tt\nA hra i .im.-ui's w tiil.-wi*si cornor\npost, ilnii.e north BOclinln* (heutw\nweal I'1 'nin*. il. ui*.- . uilh id\nchain, i <*n i .n-i 8(J 11 alu\ntl.e.te SOIIlll 120 li'l.il.r-, IhII.liin ll 111 clr.in: 10 lhe poht i ! > >'!'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\nlilt Iui lot III.\nLocated Mat 20th, 1006.\nii w. Abrnbnii soil local r\nNu ti i omiiiencing i.t I post\nplanted on the eouih ahore nl\nl ...ut 1 nkc about IS milea from\ni \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 bond marked 0 W, Abraham\nson's sulilli east cornet p \u00E2\u0080\u00A2**!, 11..-..'*'\nnest r0 chili'.s, theiice north 80\nchains, llicnce P\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBl eM) ih.iin .\nthence lOUtb 80 ollttini to tin\" p-'inl\n,d com.nc.ceil.cnt.\nLocated Mat 20th, 1906,\ni\u00C2\u00BB. \v. AbiiiliniiiMi.., locator\nN... 7 CQmmeuciiig at a twit Hppiv to\nplanted On the west side of Five-\nMile trail nnd about j ol * mile\nfrom lhe south shore of Trout Lake\nmarked 0. W, Abrabainaon'a north\nciist corner post, tlienco south 40\ncbsitiB) thcucc wott 1C0 cbaius,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0reek nod marked O. W. Abra\nhamson's s.nifi. cast corner post \"\" corner \\"\u00C2\u00ABi, th\u00C2\u00BBnce west \u00E2\u0080\u00A2).'\nIbence north \u00C2\u00BBChnins, thence east c *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*. 'hence north 160 cbaina,\n80 chains ihenee south 80 chains,! \u00E2\u0080\u00A2I\"'1\"\"'' easl 40 chains, the ice south\nthenee **est h() chains lo the point\nof coiriint iicelucut\nLie iied May 28th, P-06\nt). \\ . Aliriiiuiinson, locator\nNo 12 I i.innieiicinj! at a jiost\nplanted alx.iit lrj mil. s from I er-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2_ii-,. Wi Ahrnh:im\u00C2\u00ABou's north\n\u00C2\u00ABe*t c.ruer poat, ihrnice S\".uth\nBO chain-, ibence eaal 80 chains,\nihciiL-i* i.oitli 8'1 cbni tt. marked\nAbrahamaon's south west\np..st. ibence north NO\ntlence eaet 80 ohaina,\n1\na ham\nII tt.\nti.rn.i\ni luuu-.\n1 hence\nsniiih RO chaina, thence -i.ci-1\nBO cbaina to iln. j oil.'. \u00C2\u00BBif\nll.i l.-ellieut.\nlocated Mi.\ 29th, 1906\n.. W Abrabamaon, locator.\nN i. 14 Commencing ul a nosi\np'.intcd on the eaal sideol Ici-\nguaon road, aboul '..'* mill \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 f uu,\nTroul I.ake, matked t). W Abra*\nham-son's north w.-st eornei po.-t.\nthei.i. eaal 60chai,ia, Iheuc, south\n.imiii.-.rn 80cbaina, thine** weal 80 chains\nthence nor 1. 80 cluiiis to point ol\ncommencement.\nLocated Mat I7t.., 1906\no U Abrabamaon, 1\u00C2\u00AB-i*:it,-i\nNo. is Commenciug at a post\nplanted80yardaeast of lira i>i-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0iiuen vaii.ti mail about '.'iki yards\nnorth >.f 1 inii.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 board. 1 mil* irom\nI . rguao'i, marked <> W, Abrn-\nliamson'a n.irii. east cornor (Rial,\nU,. ||C\u00C2\u00AB smith SO chains, lllOliCe\nw.si sii cbaina, thence north 80\ncbaina, ile-nce e.ist 80 limine to\nthe point <>( ii.uiuieiu**'iii.-.it.\nLocated Mav 18th, 1906\n(i. W Abrabamaon, locntor.\nNo. 18. Commencing at a post\nplanted 80 yardaeaatnl il.el.-r-\nguion Wagon road, about l-'OO yards\nnorth <>( 1 mile board. 1 mile from\nFerguson, luarkwl tl VV. Abra*\nliamson'a aouth west cornor |Kiet,\ntheme i.iirth 100 chains. Ihcnce\ncast i*i chaina, iheu-M south 100\nolini is, iboiioo west 40 cbaina iu\n1'1,-ni nf eiiinmciitv nent.\n|.,*it.**l Mav 18th, I'.iOi'..\nII VV Abraliaiuaou, locator.\nNo. 17 Coiuinuncinu ut a i ost\npin itu.l about one iiiiii north <>(\nllcato i wagon road, and about U\nmiles (...... Trout Lake, marked\n'i W. Abrahamaou'e *..uiu west\noornor post, thaitoe north 80 chaina\nilniu-t* . .i\u00C2\u00BBl HO cluiins, ibence south\nNotice is hereby glean that riity\ndaya ir in the Hrsl iiiiblicatiua hereol in ile British Colombia Gaaelte. I\nIntend to apple to the Umi. Chiel Cum\nn.iuioner ol l.an.ls ami IVorkl fur a\nr.|K'l*lul h.lelir-l iC lilt Ul.fl ca'rv SV. \"V\n.....lH*r frnii. Ihe following dci-cnbed\nlands siiii.iteil in Wesl Koutenay:\nNu 1 t'ui.nn('.i.iii|\u00C2\u00BBul a |n\u00C2\u00AB,i (.lnntutl\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 in the easl side ol Haley creek empty-\nii.K u.ln tl.e l.rn.l.. river, uho.it two\nunlet In.in ns mouth, marked C. I..\nCopp'asoathesst i*..rn.-. p .>!.' thence Sn\neliains veat, thance uorth 80 cluiins,\nthence \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ii.-.t 80 chains, llienc- r-o.lil. KU\nchains, in lhe point oi i()iii.neii.*eiiieiil\ni... .iu-1 June Uth. 190 t.\ni i. cow Iix-atnr\nN\". \". PntnrnSnchigai a est plants '.\nnn tin* i*\u00C2\u00BB-i ti-V ul H.ili'i ereek, abool\n4}, miles (mm its l.e-nlli, marked C 1\ncol'Iti' nun h-eiii-l in. ner ;.i**u,\" Ihenee\nm-i-l BO cbaius, Ihenee south so chains.\nihcnce ea*< B0 I'lutins, tiuchaina to tht\n|K.iiit oi i*..no reiltont.\nLi*t\u00C2\u00AB..*vi June IM., ll'**\"-\nc. i. core, locator.\n?, Coin.iioiicuic at a pOKtplanled\n....'iln i-it-i side ui Haley creek, marked\ni\" c 1. toi'es hurth eaet . >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.- ikjsI,'\n,1.1. ne tn. chilli.s iii*-l, Hienue I\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 l.i.iiih e nil Ii, IhellCC Ml elr nnn easl,\niheuce Ml chains LuCk 1' li.l puint v.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 01.1 iiii-tn ,-ii.tn!\nl ._.,!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 in.iv '.', 1900.\nt* i. o.rr. locator\nNu. 4 Cnnin.ei.cinii ai .. |\u00C2\u00BB si planted\nin the \u00C2\u00AB.*<: i-.'if oi il.iU-.i creek, about\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IK; I...;,-- Iii.ii, n.- li,, nlil li i.tl.dl ( 1\nuoi'i - i urtli-i n-i i- n u\"i i tf.,\" Iheuce\ntha .t i* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.; u i- * >--i. i ..-.i-i 8 ' chains\nsolllli, lhoi.ee east to chains, ihe.ict\ns Chlll.lt l si il l*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lilt* j*.,..i'. oi collillleli\nfllni.l.\ni ...i.i*. ,'i. i* \u00C2\u00BB, 10G6.\ni i. i nvr. locator,\nNn. 5, Commmicuii*,\u00C2\u00ABl u |aml platiteil\n'li Iui , .,hl 11 le ,.i li.iiff i it*, k, aboUI\n.' i miles from Us luuulli, murk..I n.\ni ,,i*i i, uorlli \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .^i t tn in i i .-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 , iu. i t'-\nii i ,.,i- aesl, it..'..ce HUcl.uins so.itli,\niiiii.e Ml eh.iin- cnsi. ih.ni-e HO ehains\n.. 11 ,- |sii.ll ul it.l..l..eln.( u.tiil.\ni. if.ilvd J uu-. '.', 19-jO.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.. i core, locator.\nN.r,,,* li hcrub) given t at eist>\n,.i,h f.ulll lhe tr.-t pilhliei.il..11\nhen*..I ii. lhe I'l.i.lm 1 uliin.I.ia tia'.e.U*.\nI Intend lo sphl) tu Ihe Hob. Chiel\nt'uiinii-n.iiii r **i liiinls ami Wurka for\n.1 t.|..*i*..il license i\u00C2\u00BB cm and entry away\niiinlter t lllll follualllg tle-i'iibcil\nlauds ei.ii..',*\"l 111 West Kuul'*i.iit :\nNt. l Ct.ii.nieiicbiaat a post plaoteJ\non tin* east mlc oi Teliderfoui creak\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\niiboi.i 2\ miles I','.., ita inuuih. empty-\n: i n, 'in the I in ilu rue., nu.rke.lc I. eui-p's\n' smiili wi'si curlier i*'.\"i,\" Ibence easl\n80 chains, Ihenea ni clislus north\n: Ihe.t.-e 80 chains west, Ihenee \u00C2\u00BB0 Chains\n, lu lite point ol i itr.inieiiee.ueiit.\nuwaledJuuo JO, IflOfl.\n,* i. con*, I.K-iitor\nNo ?. I'uiiitiii'iii, mui ii I u soma\n^-^^^^ pa^iriirw.ek'.[:,:';:\nChar ie Ihilmage returned this *,,. lmg iol8 of lt lu bi((htt bu, WoIltt\ntreek.from the Boundary oountry. .hvuige its location nntil be gets\nJim Paton reports having d .ne bis records in shape.\na good assessment on his property . L-ef. McLellan, Fred Mills nnd\nnear thu Tuwscr. f.lot- Vurscboyle kit during the\nThe parcnta and friends of the week for the Mnmiiioth. Barney\nMethodist Babbath tchnol in Trout Lodenburg also went tu look after\nI.ake ai.- respectful y invited to 'be mcea buuse.\nattend the quarterly review ser-l Malcolm Mathieson haa accept-\nvice of the lessons UUght in the ^ B poaition ns limber man ai the\ndabh'tb school during Hie second I'eatnce.\nquarter, ou Snndar next at 11a.m. , ....\nA correspondent in the ' am-\nThe I.estcr Displav Co. gavo a iK)rill. Mi,K,r boUnjs a note of\nvery c.ctlilahle exhibition to a \u00E2\u0080\u009Elarm at the cl arii.g up of tho\ngood-sized audience in theOddfel* umber around Fish Creek. He\nlow's hall List Monday night. , claims lhal the Inr*-.' bodies of low-\nService in the Methodist Church gn*d\u00C2\u00AB ore thai are known to exist\nSuhday evening at 8, conducted nn<1 which will be worked in tbo\nbv Rev D. B.Scott, aubjccl: u The llilr future will require a large\n|M IMI llllll\nMartyr Church\nIle.it1.eiii.-iu.\"\nS \V. Picraon, New Denver.\niii sizing up ihe country,\nl_,v amount of timber ami luggeata\nthat a certain ainount be reserved\n'for mining purpoaea. Then is no\n\" doubt thai a senicity tf timber and\nI the necessity ui huwtig to purchase\nSeymour Hood and V. W. Drew- nnd haul it any distance is a big\nart, of Spokane, paid a visit to charge on any mining |>ro|>eriy,\nluwn this week foi the purpose of and while at the present limo\nlooking Into our timber resources. Ibcre ia ample for all requirementa\nThe foruier will remain in ihe'cic sboiil.l in-taken of the fuitire.\nI iuiber is being cut off very rapidly, and in the course uf time tl.e\nsupply will become exhaiist**d,\nwhereat our future proaoerity reata\nvicinitv to thorougblv go inlo\neverything neceaanry for lhe election, equipment and ojwrating .i\nsawmill al this point. We are\nmost ran-nine of the icsult.\nA, M.TI.te. Revelatoke'a genial\npostmaster, nnd nn old-timer nl\ntbe Lardeau, wns In Una week in\nconnection wuh a big limber deal\niiniv ponding,\nJuJ^e Miller came in on Wed-\nncadav's boat trom Sonttin, where\nbe baa put iu lhe winter, Judge\nsat s he wrill be in off and on ilm*\nin-* the summer looking after bis\nou the produciioii of mineral, l-'nr\ntin.-, lensoii every can iboud he\nlaken, look) \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* tuwa.ds cheapneaa\nin the development of our mineral\nresources.\nThe I.O.O.F. election of olliccra\nfor the onauing lanu t.\".k place on\n1 ueaday, uml are as folluits i I* N.\nll , I1.-C.ll* Jacob-oil j N ti, K 1.\nMasterson j V.U., A E Fowler;\nTreaB., 1). 1;. iloLennan; 8\u00C2\u00AB\niffeictit mining interests. Al- j Krtd Muinmny\nlliuugb not no actively engaged bo I si. Shannon, Ii A., was there-\nstill txpii-sscs his confidence iulcipient of a Icalimonlal in ihe\ntl*.- Lardeau ami has a cmple of shape o{ a purse of gold from bit\ndais oil nt present which wi I put\nh.iii actively iu harness again.\nA report comes Up thc line from\nDull creek ol the discovery of high-\ngrade copper and gold ore. lhe.\nlead is triiocablo for a distance ol \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\"\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB entirely out ol Ibalr candy\nover '_,0il> led, and the lowest \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB>d fruit liiolliy, and not by theil\naaeay runa 7jjoro.nl copper and I l\"\u00C2\u00BBn\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 cuiacna at large. Mr\nsoiioiai's cu Friday. The iiillo\nones appreriale the labori of tin ir\nteaclu r and took this means of\nshowing it A ;.leasing feature of\nthe preaent was that it ini- sub-\nMi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -lt.it I. -, thence wesl (id t haillb lo Ihenee \u00C2\u00ABe*i tWcllslllS, linn. .* \u00C2\u00BB* UMI 80\n, it ufu n.eiiceiiicnt * l.uu.s. Iheuce east 80 cbaina. ihencei\n1 , .ii. i . in,*.' , SU ehaini. I*, nnlul nf .*.....i.n i.< ernciU.\nLocal- d-1 uii.* Is, 1906. i.,..itJj,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.!:ii, IH06.\ni), W. Abrabamaon, loca'or. , , copp,Incatnr,\n\" \ No. 4. t'utiiini'iiciiiK ai n i\"i-i plsuu-d\n...he *e*l snh. ill 'leuili ifiitl i tf-ik. I\n114 in gold The iniicis are prill-\nclpiiliy K.i.-'o men.\nAll over the country -.- r,*.t t oc*\niiv.iv la tlisplnyetl iu the lumbering industry, 'limber limhathat\n,i fi\u00C2\u00BB years ago would l\u00C2\u00BB itasaed\nimi as wortblcie nre mot bringing\n.i u,,ud price.\nJ A. (iiiflilh left I Ueaday lun ruing for .i trip to ilu* Const on\nhlisim ,-s.\nShannon I. ia during the sl, til\nperiod of ins teaching here b.might\ntbo school iu a high state of pro*\nDciuncy,\nthat\nN ucc is hereby given mm ,||iii|(( ,, |M Iwm He uiunih,markatl\nwithin two in.uitbsfro.n ll.c lust ,* |, iinpp> muth'wval corner i*'\"-i.\npi.l.lii.itioii hereof iu the British thence hi. ohaina eaet,*l| *s 80 chains\nColumbia UaaalU, 1 Inland Ul \"?\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*' thence west 80 chains, thence\nMil i Imiii*. |n I't.itil uf i*..|i...icucc...c..t.\nLucaiud June Until, inai.\nU. I-. Uopp, locator,\nen, ft, Onotnienclng at n pust pla..i.\".l\nIlu* lion. Chief Commit,-\nr uf Lands and Works for\nHjiciul licensee to cut and carry\naway limber from the following\ndescribed lands siluatud iu Wesl\nKootenay\non ihe east lids nl l^anderfool .nek\nabout *>\. ...ihi (mm in mouth, marked\nfi 1. l'..p|i's sinilhnest corner l'\"Sl.\nI hen -r HI) ,-h.iiii, east, I hem-.* MU |cbal\u00C2\u00BBl\nNo. 1. Comujcncin; ot a poit|uo:iii, ijisuvv \u00C2\u00A30 cbaius \v\u00C2\u00ABi, tlniuvc\nKev. Scott recently onnduotod\n\u00C2\u00ABel\ l.'e Ill I he SCUtilltl lull.-e at\nGerrard, I'i.e la rue room n.is\npacked wilt iiiiiili.iiii.tn\nlusty voices iu Ihe lamous \" glory I\nsong \" ma.It* ll.c I.un..ing i.iiiic.\nMis. J Craig provided iiniaic uu a\nJohn Simpson left Friday 111..111-\nIng fur a trip lo the Calumet aud\n] Hecla. I'm* pinpt-rly ii* h. ing\nworked under ii.-- ui.colion ol Jack\ni Iii.-ni. iiml soiiii, good ore .urn*\nnig rich go .1 vaiUi* i.i being taken\nout.\nKdward Mol.l.s, ol Qerrard, has\na deal on loi aumc Canyon creek\npropafthM allien bu says Mil ..iii.ii\ntxtet.sivi' ill Velupl.lCl.t III thai\n*';\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 | nit of tlie diBtrlct.\nJ. M. Brown bft Friday morn*\nin_ for the Hid (\".iti cm.*.\npiano kindly tent by Mrs. Ilaner. j Kred C. LHii.it is at Vi.loru ii.\u00C2\u00AB\nHit en. again, parson. (tmUwhlJ thc department, f La... *\nSchool breaks up lu-day for tbe and Works on a bunch of appl.ta-\ntmuni,\".; vuvutiwn. .liwus ior limber Uctins^s.\nM LARDEAU MIXING REVIEW. TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C\nmm Ma* I\nj-***\nQuality Versus\nQuantity\nBy Coastaace D'Arcy Mackay\nCiipurltM, Itoe.bu Mcniin*, i\"'t.'i'l.|'*-.*l <\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nThroughout the block It wns known\nthat Mrs, McGlnuls was ns unsociable\nas she was thrifty, whii.- the other women leaned from the windows of the\ntenement and gossiped or bung clothes\nacross tlie court and quarreled over the\nlength of line, Mrs. M.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2(.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2inula went\nquietly ahout ber oivu business without a word to any ot them, Indeed,\nsomo of her neighbors looked nt her\nwith awe, for ln a teneineut where\neverything Is known tiio news sunn\nspread that Mrs. McQtnnll went out\nby tbe day to wash for people who\nmoved Ui high circles of society.\nLife went very cheerfully fur Mrs.\nMcGlnnls. She bad many things to be\nthankful for. Her two room! ueie ns\nneat as energy and soup could uiako\ntbem, ber busl.and was sober and Industrious, and they were putting nway\na tidy bit ln the hunk each uiotilli Sim\nwas thankful, too, that there were no\nlittle Mcliinnises to l.e -pothering\"\nabout und mussing up the kitehen. She\nwas not fond of children. When any of\nthe little red headed O'Shiiunessys, who\nlived across the Imil. were particularly\nclamorous Mrs. M.i I inula was wout to\nremark tbat she was glad she had none\nof \"tbe lolkes of tbem\" to stay at borne\nand take care of.\nAs It was, she set off blithely each\nmorning with her scrubbing dress doue\nup in a bundle and curried under ber\narm. Sometimes, through the generosity of her employers, slit would return\nwith a much larger bundle. Such occasions were gala nlgbts, aud Mrs. Mc-\nGlnnls could hardly wait to get borne\nand open tbe wrappiugs on the kitchen\ntable. There would be cuffs and socks\nand trousers as good as new for Mr.\nMeGlunls, and 6ucb waists and skirts\nfor herself that she was able to set tbe\natyles for tbe whole neighborhood.\nHer only near rival In this was Mrs.\nO'Shauncssy, who appeared one Sunday in a red plush bat nodding with\ngreen plumes. The following week\nMrs. McGlnnls wcut to church In u\npink satin waist that had once been\ntbe bodice of a reception guwu. It was\nelaborately trimmed with chiffon and\nartificial rosebuds und bad elbow\nsleeves which displayed Mrs. McGlnnls' muscular anus, ruddy from mucb\ncontact witb strong su.ls. Yet If there\nwas anything ludicrous in tbe picture\nshe presented she was entirely unconscious of it, and tho gorgeousness of\nber apparel settled ber supremacy as a\nleader of fashion.\nHut the feud between herself and\nMrs. O'Shauncssy still continued. Mrs.\nO'Shauncssy used to strut up tbe aisle\n\"for all the wurruld like an owld hen\"\nwith ber numerous progeny trailing\nbehind her, and she would shunt a\ngliineo over her shoulder at Mrs. McGlnnls. VV.*r.. not large families just\nas stylish ns pink satin waists?\nOne evening Mrs. Mi-tiluuis came\nhome with a larger bundle than usual.\n\"Shore, It's a whole new wardrobe\nwe'll be baring,\" she said breathlessly.\n\"I'm thnt excited I can hardly cut the\nstrings! Here's waistcoats for ye, I'l.t,\nnml some neckties aud a folnc silk bat.\nFitlx, you'll look lolk.* ths mayor himself In It! And here's u dress for me.\nSilk lined it is too! Oh, it's myself\nthat will make a fine rustle when I\npass that O'Shauncssy woman! And\nutuybc there's a wulst to go witb It!\"\n\"Is it tbis ye mean?\" snld I'at. and\nheld up something Uiat neither of them\nhud noticed\u00E2\u0080\u0094a small black velvet suit\nwith luce culls and a wide lace collar.\nThere were little black silk stockings,\ntoo, und patent leuUicr slippers witli\ngilt buckles.\nMrs. McGlnuls looked at the outfit\nSpeechlessly.\n\"Ye might sell it.\" said ber husband.\n\"Induid, and I'll uot,\" suld Mrs. McGlnuls.\n\"Ye can give It to Mrs. O'Shnunessy,\nthen,\" hazarded Pat \" 'Twill Ot one of\nber youngsters.\"\n\"Is It out of your mind you are?\"\ncried Mrs. McGiimis. -To think I'd be\ngiving this suit to the lolkes of Ihem!\nWhat would her red beaded spalpeens\nbe doing with n lace collar and cuffs,\nI'd lolke to know';\" And Mrs. tlcOln*\nnis snorted Indignantly. To ber mind\nthese clothes were meant fnr a princeling, and none but a princeling should\nwear them.\nThat night, as she lay sleepless, she\nwus haunted by visions of a little figure In a blurk velvet suit. Now be sat\nby the kitchen table, his fair hair alibiing under the lamplight; now bo was\nwalking hy ber side to church, ao aristocratic that none of the (ril (\nli'shnunessy could bold a candle tc\nhim. Suddenly angueeead longings and\ntendernesses began to stir. She won\ndared how It would seem to have Borne\none to cuddle In the twilight, to feel a\ndrowsy head against her breast. H\nwould in* sweet ibe thought, to wake\nblm In the morning and see his face\nall warm and flushed wltli slumber, hit\ncurls In a tangle ahout his neck. Lntcr.\nwhen he was older, he would go tc\nschool and stand first in his class, while\nthe little O'Shannessys would bo nl\nways, always at the foot. Aud. soothed\nby this pleasant reflection, Mrs. Mc\nGlnnls fell asleep. Yet even her dreams\nwere broken by lhe patter >.f tiny feel\niu patent leather slippers will, gilt hue-\nIlea.\nWith morning came a resolve which\nJhe did not see lit tu Impart to I'at,\nami by noon she sot resnlutely off on\nher (-nest, Carrying ll letter frnm the\npriest in one band and dress suit case\nin ti ther. Th.* sister nt Bt Margaret's Orphan asylum was accustom-\ned t.< ...nny startling require nl'.. but\nsurely .nine were ever mon astonishing tbuu Mrs Mcainnis' demand for a\nboy to flt a black velvet suit! As to his\nage or parentage Mrs. McGIuiiIb did\nnot seem to can*. So long as the suit\nlilted that was ull she naked.\nThen followed a strenuous half hour\nfor somo of the little orphans. There\nwere many boys of assorted sizes.\nThere were thin boys aud fat boys,\ndark boys uud fair boya, hut a good fit\nseemed hopeless. Mrs. McGlnnls\nwatched the proceedings with a troubled eye. \"Look at him,\" she would\nwall. \"He's that chunky he'll bo\nbursting tbo seams If ho mores un\nInch!\" or again, \"Hogging your purdou,\n'tis no heuu pole I'ui after wuntlmri\"\nMie iriod two more asylums, with no\nbetter results. Despair settled down\nj upon her. Was the surprise she had\nplanned for Mrs. O'Sbaunessy never to\n' bo? Must she go home bullied and defeated und give up all hope of the sensation she had planned to create? And\na deeper feeling thnn all theso tugged\nat her heart. Tho world seemed so\nfull of children, and there wns not\neven ono for her! A sob rose lu her\nthroat na sho began to fold up the\nj velvet suit.\n\"I'll be laving you with many\nthanks,\" she suld huskily to the sister\nIn charge, \"for there's not wan of them\nthat tits the suit at all, at all!\" And\neven as she spoke there appeared before her the vision of ber last night's\ndream\u00E2\u0080\u0094blue eyed and with crisp curls\nof gold\u00E2\u0080\u0094only this child was dressed In\n' a checked gingham pinafore Instead of\nvelvet.\nTbe child smiled engagingly at Mrs.\nMcGlnnls, who felt a great wave of\nlove and longing sweeping over her.\nSuch a broth of a boy! Hera at last\nwas one who would flt not only the\nvelvet suit, but a niche that bad long\nbeen vacant ln her heart\n\"What ia your name, dear?\" said Mrs.\nMcGlnnls tenderly.\n\"Nuntil,\" said the child.\nIt wus not at sll tbe answer Mrs.\nMcGlnnls had expected, and the good\nwoman gasped. Itut there was a wistful sweetness about tho child which\nwas aot to be resisted. Tho love light\nof awakening motherhood shone la\nMrs. McGlnnls' ryes.\n\"Will you be my little gurril, da.\nlint V\" she whispered.\nTbe night thut Norsh finally arrived\nPat was as delighted as his wife. Ha\nthought be had never seen a \"prettier\nlittle colleen.\" The next morning was |\nSunday and the McGlnnlses entered\nchurch somewhat late. Tat ln the lead,\nwearing a tall silk hat and stepping\nvery jauntily, Mrs. McGlnnls next,\nmoving with a notable rustle, and by\nber side a beautiful little girl whose\nblack velvet cost, heavily trimmed\nwith lace, was tbe admiration of all beholders. It was a day of triumph for\nMrs. McGlnnls. She beamed on the\nwhole world. She even beamed on Mrs.\nO'Shauncssy when they met face to\nface on tbe church steps.\n\"Tho top of tbe morning to you, Mrs.\nO'Shauncssy,\" quoth Mrs. McGlnnls.\n\"If s well you're looking this fine day,\nand all your family. Shure, It's a large\none, there's no denying It! But (with a\nglance of pride at Norab) It's myself\nthat has always preferred quality ta\nquantity!\"\n(li., Blm Ills Tlm\u00C2\u00AB.\nA Kentucky congressman tells an Interesting tale of tbe execution of a\nnoted desperado ln that stats soma\nyears ago. Just before the sheriff adjusted tbe noose he asked the usual\nquestion whether ths man had anything to say.\n\"No, I think not,\" began tha convicted one, when bo was Interrupted\nby a cheerful voice shouting:\n\"Say, Dill, tf you ain't got anything\nspecial to say would you mind giving\nmc fifteen minutes of your time Just\nto let these good people know that I\nam a candidate for their suffrages,\naud\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Hold on, there!\" shouted tbe sheriff.\n\"Who's that?\"\n\"Jul... Iihink,\" volunteered some one,\nnaming a rising young politician, who\nbas since represented bis state for a\nnumber of years In U.e house of representatives at Washington.\n\"Who did be suy It was?\" whispered\ntbe condemned msn to the sheriff.\n\"Tbey suy If s John Blank.\"\n\"I thought I ret ognlzed John's voice\"\ntbe desperado calmly remarked. \"Well,\nbe can have my time, all of It, but go\nahead and hang me first and let him\ntulk afterward.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lipplacott's.\nClyeerta M \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Coa.ld.rel Ctal-rss.\nNo commercial commodity can show\na greater Increase ln value, pecuniary\nor utilitarian, than glycerin. Originally a waste product eliminated In tba\nmanufacture of soap, candles snd medicinal plasters, a nuisance to tbs\nmanufacturer and a source of obstruction and pollution to river and sewer,\nIt is now largely ln request ln almost\nevery branch of Industry. So great Is\ntbe demand tbat tbe csndls and other\nworks can no longer yield tbe required\nsupply of tbis commodity, and we now\nnot only manufacture It on a large\nscale, but Import It. It la used In medicine, in the arts, ln perfumery, ln tbs\nmanufacture of beer, ln calico print\nIng, ln tbe preparation of leather snt,\nas an antiseptic. Largs quantities ar\u00C2\u00AB\nannually absorbed In the production ol\nnitroglycerin, dynamite and other ex\nplosives.\nli'.itnii'i. o, I'hrucl.\nNext to Sbukespeare we draw most\nprofusely from tl.e Bible for terse expressions, Proverbs nnd Eccleslnstcs\nfurnishing the larger proportion from\nthe Old Testainent and St. Paul's epistles from the New. Milton, though far\nbehind these two great sources of English speech, gives us more familiar expressions than nny other writer after\nthem. Krora him we have learned to\nspeak of \"a dim religious light,\" of\n\"grim death,\" \"a heaven on earth\" nnd\n\"sanctity cf reason,\" of \"adding fuel\nto the flames,\" of \"tempering Justice\nwith mercy,\" of the \"busy hum of\nmen,\" \"tho light fantastic toe\" (that\nboon to provincial reporters) snd tbe\n\"neat banded Phyllla.\" Chaucer, though\nrich In material for quotation, has given us no pithy phrases, hut from Spenser, who sang of him as the \"well of\nBogltah un.lefyl.'il,\" wc get \"nor rhyme\nnor reason,\" \"by book or crook,\"\n\"sweet attractive grace\" nnd \"through\nthick and thin.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cha inhere' Journal.\nColor S.I..-,.,,. In II,,11,llt.i.\nStrange how II tt Io we Americans da\nwith color. Wc have a red brick houne\nor u yellow brick house with a red tile\nroof or u green roof, and that's about\nthe gamut wn run. Most beautiful effects can be gained by the use of enamel.*.l colon even on lint surfaces; dainty\npatterns can be worked out and brilliant yet harmonious effects gained.\nOnr coloring schemes are tame. Wa\ncertainly have much to lenrn In thnt respect from the Persians of old. They\nwere musters lu enamel, and their\nwork was gorgeous, beautiful. With\nus It Is lack of taste; It certainly Is not\nlock of material. There are American\nmakers of tile that produce material\nequal to that of antiquity, ths richest\ncolors and ths most easily adapted\nahsues.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Clay Worker.\nI RARE CLICKS.\nOnt Quoen Anne Timepiece to Bo Sssn\nIn Toronto Is 300 Years Old snd\nIs Without Hands.\nTin re art sini.e rare old olooks In Toronto, n may Interest tha publlo to\nknow that one man In the en.ploy of a\nt.lg Jewelry linn in Iiiiii eily spends\nthrss days of every week In visiting\nprivate resldenoee, business houses, ana\nfactories, iu wind up the big old clocks\nthat are kept ns heirlooms or\nourlositles In these plaoss, Half ..f his\ntime every week is spent in making\nthe rniiinl of these places, and winding\nand regulating Heir ultl linn pieces He\ntayi thut the majority ot the olooks\nkeep remarkably good time, too, when\ni.in. takes Into consideration tl.e fact\nthat tiu-y have recorded the night ol\nages for so long.\nQuite a Fad.\nCu'l It whim nr fml oi fancy, or what\nyou like, hut Iho fact remains that\nmany ut the besl and biggest families\nin Toronto have s panohanl for rure\nnlil olooks, Ths older the ojoek the better, if it linn \"dwelt in marble hulls\"\nIn son..* sue of tho dim uml distant past,\nt li ry valuo It a . much the more. A\nfamily Iwlrlt i of this variety is\ntreasured mosl oarefully,\nS.i great has this fancy grim n on\nsome ..f Toronto's families that it is\ncommonly reported tint they go traveling en um Continent, nml buy some\noh! cluck tlnil strikes their fancy. Il Is\nihen brought home nnd Installed In the\nfamily residence. The European dealers\nIn curiosities have burned nf this, and\nihey play on thc Ignorance of the buyers.\nOld Csie, New Works.\nThe story goes that a Toronto msn\nwent traveling t > Europe, and In \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nErench shop he thnught he had discovered a very ancient nnd rare specimen\nof a timepiece. Be bought It for a good\nbig figure, and when he got buck In\nTVironio was humiliated when an expert on clocks Informed lilm that he had\nbeen dupid. The olock he had bought.\nwas a new one throughout\u00E2\u0080\u0094new case, I\nnew works, m iv everything\u00E2\u0080\u0094but It was\ndone lu the old style, and after sn old\ndesign. Well, perhaps It doesn't matter much, end the uninitiated may never know lhe difference between the old\nand tlie new, but il must make that man\nuncomfortable when ho look at the face\nof that French cl *.*k.\nIn one shop In Toronto at th\u00C2\u00BB present\ntime there Is en old clock mads ln the\ntime nf the good Queen Anne of Ens-\nland. Three hundred years old, and certainly a curiosity. It Is made of brass,\nand the weights and pendulum are entirely exposed to view. The clock Is\nnot meant to be cased. It hangs on the\nwall, snd the face und works are enclosed partially tn a little box-like\nstructure. Th- re Is no minute hand\ntraveling around lis face. Still, It has\ntwo hands, one to Indicate rhe hrurs.\nand the other to indicate where to set\nthe alarm. The dial Is divided Into\nquarter-hour spaces. It came to th'\nshop for general repairs, and had to be I\nfitted with new weights, and new pen-1\ndulum, and other parte.\nHas Three or Four.\nAn old gentleman living on nioucet\nter street has three or four old lime\npieces In his house, and he knows the\nhistory of them all. They have bet n\nlimit d down from generation to generation, and are genuine It- Irlooma.\nMr. E. F. B. Johnston, the well-\nknown lawyer, when he was in Eu-'\nrope some years ago. secured a very\nold clock nf German make, nnd rather\ncurious design. It has two bells on thi\nt,.p, and It Is so arranged that i till*.ur Is struck on on* bell, while Um\nhalf-hour Is sounded on the other.\nMany of the quaintest old specimens\nof the cl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2ekm.tker's art come from\nFrance, tine seen recently was probably a century ol<|. end was In the rather original gl >l.ular form. Inside there\nwas a pluce for a small light, probably\nof the power of a candle, snd on the\noutside of the globe the hnurs were\nmark\u00C2\u00ABd. The Indicator Is fixed so that,\nas the globe slowly and regularly revolves, It shows tbe hour of the day\non the transparent globe. A clock of\nthis sort Is meant more particularly for\nthe sick room, and for thc nurse, who\nhas to give food or medicine to rhe patient at stated Intervals, which are\nmeasured by hours.\nMade of Wood.\nThen, there are many old and quaint\ntlmc-pteces Inlaid with brass, and ornamented with tortoise shell. There\nare clonks made entirely of wood\u00E2\u0080\u0094these\nare German, und are made In the Black\nPurest\u00E2\u0080\u0094and It may be Interesting to\nnote that oil Is never used on these\nwooden clocks. Black lead Is the substitute, and It serves the purpose much\nbetter than oil would.\nThe old grandfathers' docks that are\nso universally popular frequently come i\nln for repairs. There are mure of them\nthan of almost any other type.\nFIRST CARRIAGE IN MAINE.\nI \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB. a Minister Cam* (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Bur It Sll\nWhr hv Sold It.\nThe Rev. Francis Winter was a native of llostou sud a gi.nlmale ef Harvard college. He weut to Hath early lu\nIT6T aud, uftor preaching on probation\nfor tbe \u00E2\u0080\u00A2rthodox church, wns Invited\nto settle, which luvlt.itlou he accepted.\nUe was ordained In the autumn of the\nsame yeur. He went to Until ou horee-\nbsck In company with I enni.-l Ctnii\ndlsb. Mr. Wlntur en me from Boston,\nwhere he bsd sssoclutcd with such eminent men ae Adsius, Otis and Warren,\nblmself becoming uu urdeut pr.rlot,\ntaking tbe lead ln the lteroliitluuury\nmeasures adopted In llnlh during thut\nmemorable period.\nMr. Winter married Miss Ablgull Al\nleu ln lT.iS. and It Is through her thut\nthe Winters of today truce their ancestry buck to tbe \"l'urltuu Multleu of\nPlymouth.\"\nThree years after the marriage of the\nBer. Francis Winter und Ablgull Alden\ntbey started to visit n titter of Mrs.\nWinter living In Connecticut and in\ntended to ride all the way ou horseback, but Mrs. Winter l.uiirue so ft\ntlgued tbat Mr. Winter told one of the\nhorses for a carrlsge tnd harness. It\nwus the first aarrluge that ever came\nInto Mnlne and wus called s chaise.\nTruvellng wss so difficult that two ue-\ngroes were employed to accompany\nthem witb shovels und aiee to cleat\nthe mini Several fines the .halts had\nto be taken spsrt aud lifted over fslleu\ntrees. Tbe minister's purlsbloners\nthought tbat It wat puttiug en too\nmuch style for their paster to ride ln a\ncnrrlnge, and lu consequence Mr. Winter sold It. This wus lu 1771. It was a\ntwo wheeled cl 'se. the body resting\non leather braces, which were attached\nto wooden springs.\nA DAZZLING EFFECT.\n014 Tlate lllii ml nmlvn Wilh Laatevas\nand i sndlee.\nIn these days of electric lights, with\nall their capabilities fur brilliant Illumination, It ts amusing to reud what\nthe subjects of George II. considered\na dazzling effect A Frenchman visiting ln Loudon at the time of tbe coro\nnation of thut monarch In 1727 wrltee\nenthusiastically lu praise of the lighting of the city as well as of a banquet display.\n\"Most of the stroets.\" writes M.\nBaussure, \"are wonderfully well lighted. Ia front of eucb bouse hangs\na lantern, or large globe of glass, Inside of wblcb Is placed a lump which\nbiuue all night. Large houses have\ntwo of these suspended outside the\ndoors by lrou supports. Some even\nbuve four.\"\nHow one arc light would have daisied the good people of tbst day!\n\"When the coronation procession en\ntered Westminster hall.\" tbe wrltei\ncontluues, \"tbe light of day was begla\nning to fade. Forty chsudellere. In\nshape like a crown, hung from thc cell\nlug, each havlug thirty-all wax caudles.\n\"On the king's appearance all suddenly lighted, snd every one lu the\nroom was filled with astonishment at\ntbe wonderful and unexpected Illumination. I.tttle curds of cotton wool,\nln.|*erceptlhle to the eye, saturated\nwith sulphur of saltpeter, spirits of\nwine and other Ingredients. I.ad been\nprepared and arranged so ss to carry\nthe Hume rapidly from one candle to\nanother. Tl.e arrangement had been\nso skillfully prepared that scarcely a\ncandle fulled to take fire.\"\nF..r Dssln-f Oaeself.\nA physician rvcouimemls rochelle\nsalts for amateur doctoring He says\nthat It Is an excellent thing, seversl\ntimes a day, to take as mucb of tbe salts\nas muy be put ou a cent In a little water. That will sweeten tho stomach\nand act as u very desirable spring\nmedicine. He also speaks highly of\nsoda, having no patience witb those\ntimid peoplo who Inn .* an Idea thut It\nIs a dungerous dose, doing tome vague\nharm to the coating of the Intestines.\n\"Why, everything wo cat, nlu. j.*, bas\nsoda lu It.\" be cried Iu disdain. \"It is\nan admirable thing to tako half rochelle salts and half bicarbonate of\nsola, es directed, several times a day.\nI know of few gentler and still more\nbeneficent general medicines.\"\nA itrd.r.i View \u00C2\u00ABr ii.. t bargea \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBs\nWork al i-i. - ... ...,,.\nThe law of supply sud demand regulates medical compensation to a very\ngreat extent. It Is a natural phenomenon, over which neither ths professor\nnor the laity have much control. Where\nthere are many physicians of equal\nability competition grinds down the\nfees. If tbe Income drops below living\naxpenses the least successful leave tbe\ncommunity or take en other means of\ngetting bread and bu ter. The fittest\nsurvive, and In every locality the composition of the profession Is ln a stste\nof constsnt flux\u00E2\u0080\u0094never tbe same front\nyear to year and constantly regulating\nItself to the work to be done. When a\nman develops exceptional skill his services are demanded more and more.\nTbey are bid up by competitors on the\nother side. He Is, Indeed, compelled to\nraise his fees to prevent overwork,\nstrange as thut may seem. Ho would\nnot be doing bis duty by bis patients If\nhe tried to treat a hundred a duy, and\nthat many would crowd his offices If\nhis fees wers 25 cents. It Is also a fact\nthat a surgeon can do more now than\never before\u00E2\u0080\u0094a few can do wonders as\ncompared with tlie surgeons of a century ago\u00E2\u0080\u0094and they receive more In proportion by the op-cratlon of natural\nlaw. How they gained this ability Is\nImmaterial to the question. Indeed,\nnot all bare ability to profit by foi-iul\ntons opportunities to learn surgery.*\nThe Bene,,.I.\nTba Bengali has tho best brains of\nall tbe peoples In India snd the readiest tongue. His memory Is prodigious\nand his fertility In talk Inexhaustible. ;\nHe la something of an Irishman, something of an Italian, something ef a '\nJew\u00E2\u0080\u0094If one oan conceive an Irishmen\nwh* would run away from a (Ight Instead of running Into It, an Italian\nwithout a sens* of beauty and a Jew\nwho would uot risk \u00C2\u00A35 on the chance\nof making \u00C2\u00A3600. He Is very clever, but\nble cleverness dous not lead him far on\nthe road to achievement, for when It\ncomes to doing, rather than talking,\nbe Is easily passed hy people of far\nInferior ability,\u00E2\u0080\u0094London Standard.\nA l-ulii'i'iiii. Frttg.\nPeople In general louk upon all species uf thu frug as being perfectly\nharmless. Should you he traveling in\nNew lirnnadu (United State* of Colom-\nbliu, however, you would do-jvell to\nlet a certain little tree croaker severely alone. Ho secretes n poison equally\nas deadly as that uf the rattlesnake.\nIt exudes from hia skin In the shupe of\na milky liquid nud Is used by tli* natives us a poison for their arrows.\nWrite ae Van Peel.\nIf you would write to any purpose,\nyou niUBt bo perfectly free from within, (live yourself tl.e natural rein;\nthink on no pattern, no patron, oo pa-\nper, no press, no public; think on nothing, hut follow your Impulses, (liv*\nyourself as you are\u00E2\u0080\u0094what you sr* and\nhow you see It. Every man sees with\nhis own eyue or doe* not see at all.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIki.ersoa.\nWonldn'l Trn.i lilm.\n\"Of course,\" snld the sarcastic man,\n\"you always do your wife's bidding.\"\n\"(iraclous! No!\" replied Mr. Hen-\npeck. \"Sh* wouldn't let me. When sh*\ngoes to an auction sale Bh* never take*\nm* with her.\"\nContradlrtorr.\n\"H** your son arrived it yenr* of\ndiscretion?\"\n\"Oh, yes. He's about to be married.\"\n\"How you contradict yourself!\"\nTha Week.\nAs n division of time the week has\nbeen used In the east from Immemorial\nSges. It ilm-. not see... tu he a natural\ndivision of time, tin.ugh several perloda\nof allium I eeunouiy. such as the Incubu-\ntlnii uf eggs, cnrr.'snnni! with weeks.\n(Ine u.,.,., in l >,,( Feature.\n\"Whal an |i||\u00E2\u0080\u009Et Stevens Is, Isn't he?\"\n\"Yea, hut he bus one redeeming quality h.'s always telling you bow well\nyou look.\"\nDAIRY DATA NEEDED.\nRecords Locate l-ruBI and Loss aud\n... lu Hi. I'Yeder.\nBy CLARENCE U. l.ANK.\nThe condition of the farming Industry as seen mi the average farm points\n| to the need of better business methods\nand mure definite knowledge of the\nsources of profit and loss. In uo department connected with the farm Is\nthere mure need for absolute data than\nIn the dairy.\nThe records of progressive and lin-\npregreaalve dairymen Indicate that\nthere is uo business which shows a\ngreater range of profit than that of\ndairy farming, Investigations of creiuu\nery patrons Illustrate this most strikingly and show that one dairyman fre-\nquently makes doubi* the profits of i.ts\nneighbors.\nliood Judges believe thut one fourth\nof the cows of the entire cuuulry kept\nfur milk do not pay lhe cost of keeping\nand nearly one fourth inure full to\nyield iiii annual profit.\nit.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2cords of the performances of dairy\ncows form the only accurate snd safe\nbasis for Judging their value. It Is ll a\nconstant ui.u of progreaalve dairymen\nto Improve their herds, and such In)\nprove.uent must depend largely upon\nculling the lien I und gt'lt.i.g rid of the\nunprofitable animals. In.in the breed\nera' standpoint records ure especially\nvaluable lu assisting In fin.ling CU*\ntomers for their stock. Many buyer!\nInsist ou si*cing records of duiry per\nforinuuce before purchasing.\nA record is SlSO of great help to the\nfeeder. If be knows exactly what u\ncow is doing he can prepare tha ration\naccordingly and often feed more SCO\nmusically. Again, a dully milk record\nenables u dairyman to detect the up-\npruuch uf sickness ln a cuw uud thus\nto tuke steps to ward It off.\nMinimum *.ii n tl-.nl\nThe New York stnte dairymen's convention passed n resolution fun.ring a\nminimum stuudard uot ouly for milk,\nbut for cream, butter and cheese, and a\nprovision for the higher standards under registration with tbe department\nof agriculture, higher Standards to lie\nlalx'lcd and signs to be displayed ou\nwagons, In places of huslucas, etc . ami\na sufficient penally fur false registration, if some encouragement of this\nsort could be offered. It would s.-em\nthat more milk test.ug aliove _ per\ncent might be sold. Then, tou. their\nwould be suuie chance fur a farmer to\nsell ou a test busls and uot be corn*\npelled to sell 5 per cent or U per i ent\nmilk at the same price thut Is psld fur\n3 per ceut milk, says a writer lu National Stuck.nun.\nThere cannot be different degrccj\nof purity any more than there can\nbe different degrees <>! honesty.\nIf a man be honest, that is all he\ncan be. There is no superlative.\nOne Hour cannot be purer than\nanother. It can only be more\nnearly pure.\nIn these times when all flour man.\nufacturcrs are claiming purity you\nshould remember these two things:\nActual purity in flour can only be\nsecured by the use of electricity.\nRoyal Household Flour\nis the only flour, made and Bold in\nCanada, that is purified by olectrit ity.\nYou can pet Ogilvic's Royal\nHousehold Plour from your grocer.\nOgilvle Flour Mills Co., n_r*.\nMONTREAL.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Ogilitr't Ituuk l.-r n I'ttuk.** oontalni 130\npnget ot mii-llent rei \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0., vine never* Iwleie\nput.l.ihe.l. Vuur (_ 1 ..l . 1 en lt-11 ) uii hon lo\nfMhFRSK. I\nClover \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Md Mate.\nWhen the common red clover, after\ntaki!!*- root In the spring. Is found later ln the season to be mukiug no\ngrowth and finally dlaappean la pa tehee\nt.r altogether, then the need of Inii\"- la\nIndicated. The appearance of the\nplant known as sorrel, or horse surrcl.\nIs a further Indication of the need of\nlime.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ohio Experiment Station/\nNo matter how stiuars the dealer\nn.ay he, he is but human, and the\nbuyer willflnd It dollars lu his pocket\nto be a good Judge of cows. Veteran\ndealers are past masters in ths srt of\nmaking tlie cow put her best fout tor\nwai.1. so to speak.\nIcn.r. tl\u00C2\u00BB tlttall* Ball.\nThin Is a pour time of year for funerals. Better uot leave ths cure of\nthe bull tv \"grandpa und the kids.\"\nBy the ( \"imninn Srn*r R.Dtl\".\nIf tl.e average farmer Is to become a\nguod duiryninn he must lenrn the business by degrees. I-et him tske the\ncommon cows he has on his farm, aud\nby careful breeding nnd selecting let\nhim build his herd snd his knowledge\nol tne business up to a point where be\ncan muLv a success of rest dairyiug,\nsays Kimball's Dairy farmer.\nN.u.ilon Beats Caw Kt-.|i..i\nI*..- the yuuug aud energetic man\nwho wuuls to sturt out right, make\nDOney, keep up the fertility of his\nfurm aud wlu u reputatiuu us a successful furuier there is nothing thut\nbents cow keeping.\nRot \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> Um.y J ok.\nNow, gloss It uver at slick writers\nund po-.-iiii-.ive talkers msy, the fact\nremains Unit dairyiug is uot a business\nof moderate deuiands. To succeed at\nIt, .-i.-n with thu very best of special\ntuols and the most refined brand of\ndairy knowledge, requires tbat a man\nshall put u vast amount of bis life, his\nenergy und his indlrlduulity Into It.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nW. 1*'. McHpurran.\nTwo Innud. sl l.onr.l llnl.fr\nLet me suy us euiphstlcally ts possible, uuy cow that in her prime will\nmake two pounds of honest butter a\nday fur thirty days ts n good cow, and\na Jersey thut will not make ten pounds\na week or give over ten quarts of milk\na day with her second calf at three\nyears uld Is uot north keeping, says a\nwriter in American Agriculturist And\ndo not forget thut fawn colors or solid\ncolors, with black tongue aud switch,\ndo not mnke a Jersey pure bred, nor\ndoes s cow with white\u00E2\u0080\u0094and lots of It,\ntoo\u00E2\u0080\u0094sometimes make a cow a grade.\nA Vital .(.tr.il.,\u00C2\u00AB.\nWith the advent of creameries, skim\n.nun: : tni\".ns and hand separators tl.e\nquestion of 8UCccHaf.1l nnd economical\nraising of cnlves on skim milk Is one\nof growing Imporuiuco and vital concern to every creamery patron am!\nprivate dairyman. As land increases\nIn value we can 110 longer nfford to\nkeep a cow the entire year for raising\noue calf to be used as u feeding steer.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094D. II I Ills, KlII.KUB.\n!(...... I .r.l !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Jrrirlr,\nFranc* bead! (be IM as the country\nwhich uses up ..int ft*i'i Iii the making\nof Jcwclr.i Her |,*w 1 lers work lip\n;;.;.\u00C2\u00AB.f g..id eiery\nyear thut Is, alHiu' nne Hurl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-1 li nf the\nwhole limn.ml p..f gold for pur\nI'-ts of ornament we shall not I*,\"\ni.'tv (ur wrong If we say tti.it the\nworld's jewelers ii-.* more thuu half uf\nall the gold produced\nMillion llu.hrl. ul Wheal Wa.leO.\n\"During UNO,\" wines (J.H.rce It.\nMetcalfe, M K. la tbe Technical\nWorld Magaalba. \"the railroad! uf the\nlulled Stales unleri'tl new lucuiiiuti ves\nto tin* number ..( &800, together with\nB.300 paaaongor cars and atu.uiu\nfreight cars. Thaw last Bgurao give t\ngood id.*., of ti.e reiaiive importance of\npassenger ami Freight truiht* lu a lurge\nra.liu.il The rail mills started the\nnew yeur wilh orders for -.OUU.UUU Ions\non ll.e.r l.'Kiks.\n\"In spile of these great orders and In\naplte of the li-est .'(Torts of the r.illroud\nmanager! pile after pile of IhoUHauds\not bushels of corn has b0O8 heaped up\non the gruund In Iowa. Kansas and\nNebraska for want of storage room or\ntranaportatlon facilities, white iu\nNorth l\"..l.,,1.1 nl,,ne our a in,II,uu\nbushels uf wheat hure rutted on the\ngruund for want of freight curs to\nmove It.\"\nAltrntloa Move, tb* W.rlt.\n\"Knowledge,\" it is suid. -begins in\nwonder.\" But wonder is the result of\nnlleiiln.il, ami I.y attention thu world\nIs un.vc.i beneficently or .....illy, ns In\n(he blind ...id bloody turn.mis uf the\nKllKslan people, attentive nt last tu\ntheir wrongs and the possibilities of\nliberty. Without the attention of Individual and collective minds nothing\ngoes forward on nn earth so full of ob\nJ.'els and Ideas that selection musl lie\nforced fro... tl.e outside or deliberately\nexercised from the Inside before nny\nthing good or had can be done. It Is\ntbe business of the good mnn to study\nmeans of attracting attention to good\ncauses, to necessary betterments and\nto ull that Is fair and lovely and whole\nsome In litis detracting, distracted aud\nmultitudinous universe.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Century.\nA Belated Apology.\nMrs. Tiilkworda\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Henry, you were\ntalking In your sleep last night. Henry -ranton ma for Interrupting you.-\nHiunrt Set\nTli* t'nsntUlled Bituhelor.\n\"I have not married ho I may hare a\nquiet life,\" said the bachelor. \"Hud I\nman-led a good wife I would have been\nafraid to lose her; a hud one, I would\nhav* been unhappy, Hn.l I taken a\npoor girl we would hnvo lived wretchedly; a rich one, und she would hay*\nInni cause to taunt me with her money.\nHad she been ugly I could not hav*\nloved her; beautiful, nnd I would have\nbeen clernally Jealous. Therefore I\nhave not murrled, and yet Ufa la a\nnuisance.\"\nA UrionrUnlilr Child,\nDr. and Mrs. Julian 1'. Thoinns ol\nNew York are the parents of .1 remark\nable child, aged seven years. 80.110 ol\ntl.e pl.1.1 ililn,\"\". provided al his own re\nquest, are a skeleton, his fuvorlte\nwhose every Ikiiic he knows by name\na physiological chart, which hns en\nahled lilm to study the muscular tls\nsue. the nervous and circulatory sys\nterns; a fully equipped ai.toinolillo.\nboy's sir.,', which he opernles and re\npairs; a great globe, which has eaiisci\nhim to spurn all geographies. He Is n\ntalented musician nnd makes an cxce-i\nlion of his music nud drawing tench\nera In tl.e sweeping refusal to d.-u\nwith InatrnoJon,\t\nA lattataotory ConaiHaa.\n\"My Invention wilt Increaae your in\ncome by million\"-\",\" said tho median\nleal genius.\n\"1 don't wnnt my Income Inerenaed,\"\naniwered Mr. Dtuttn Bta_ \"it is exactly right an It Is, hig enough to buy\neverything 1 want and small euough to\nkeep grand Juries from helug Inquisitive, \"-Washington Blur.\nNothing w ill stand you m !>\nMeli'l, In ll . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ..\nWOTld, I sound t'i'\neducation l\".i \u00C2\u00BBiii Had ths\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A211. 11 ii.uii\nn mill depend\nyour gen. ral 1 ..\"* Ied|\naffairs .\nAt tin- 1 ......-i*'. 1 A Be\nCamp, hi Id it 1\nI found UlNAItll a I I.N .tt.NT *\nbeneUciui i\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei -\n1. in . i.,i ,..... .\n-\n(,*\n1 ae in \u00C2\u00BB Italian 1 *\nI .1. with 1.1\ntiiii*i au I mini Itel ul tl\nI lu* .vm *. . alnii*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ing tu it*, tail tl\nun* government - pi 1\n1 be win ai crop ol\ntin-. ..t .11 baa it\". b i.\n .uu.l lulls III . \* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nnuns heal crop\nCHILDHOOO AILMENTS.\nMoat ..f ti.,* troubl. that \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\nI\na.-ii ..I bun eis and It th. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *.'''\nlight lhe child will g.\nWell ll.ilii | Own 1\nI'll lull.Ill ll 1.11,1 I,,,!<\nall ullil.r mill...' Hunt ll\nand Child! I And the mother 1\n1 iie guarantee ..f :. gov.\nlist nun uua modiolus\n1 11 us opiate ol 1, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ni\ linen MoKenele, 1 *\nsays \"My lllll,* (;nl u \" 1\niiiisiin.il.* constipation \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ic_ \"5\ntent t we .nd aol think \u00C2\u00ABl>p \u00C2\u00BB**j\nin sin* .-.ie i alii '\n.... I wiih waatlBf aw.11 I t\"i '\nn( llal.yn Own Tablets, and in *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*'\ndayi found .. great Improvem**\ncontinued giving bei tht table*'\ni\" -.ni a 1 .in and \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I \"\"?!\ntin* trouble bus dlaapi '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"\" ^\nhas Klncu been | bright. !*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'il1\"' \"JI\nami iniM grown nlcoli 1 *\nti.** Tablet! from anji mi tl *!'\" *\nn. by mail at uti cent! n\ning ihe lu* Wllllami M.\nUroekvllle, lint.\nMaterial reduction in I\nrales is to g.. lulu effect in N''* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ncity in. July I.\nMinard's Liniment used by phyi\".\"*j\nPort Arthur's population li '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0''' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n^^m\" i-niiiiii\"\nas 10,816 by her assessin*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2doner. This la an Ini\n1.v.*.* last year an.l V. I \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'''\nyears ago,\nI\nDODD'S '/,\nKIDNEY\nV,P,LLS/'\nW N U No.\n588 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - I -\nNEW ZEALAND PENSIONS.\n|i.,r.. Dollars a Ysar It the Maximum\nFor Old Age.\nL. /.inland looks af.trr Its old folks.\nrv person of 6D years and upward\nli>_ Inn IWe.l for twenly-nve yean In\neoloiiy. has enjoy-d a tolerably\ntnd iiH.rs.'1-T (luring that period, und\nsober respectable life for ut\n__s__va rears PM*' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* *nllll'\"*i to \"\"\n1,1 Ut pension Of the stuUi funds. It\nnrevtded. however, that no pension\n[\u00E2\u0080\u009E be awarded where the Income\nolher lOUroaa exceeds *|2ii0 a\nir or where the applicant has mora\n.\u00E2\u0080\u009E' |1 360 worth of properly. Aalatloi\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 olli'-r aliens are Ineligible. Wlv.r*.\n,w a pension a.s well us their hut-\namis provided the total Ineema ot u.o\nyeiioltl ilo.-s not rarer d 1390 a yeur.\nfull Slab- pension Is 190 a yeur, but\n!\u00C2\u00AB'|i, -JsdUOts* trom every J5 of Income\n,,-r 1170 derived from oilier source,,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2luir, u p\u00C2\u00BBmloner with I200 a year In\nami WOUld driiw 1*0 ** o\n old age\n,',intloi 1 'I'i'* system has bien In '.p-.s-\nlon isven yetirs, nnd ths number of\nlr\u00E2\u0080\u009E,l\u00E2\u0080\u009Ens III (\"ice Is clortn Oil 12,000, In-\nnliing \u00C2\u00BBn annual payment of over\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ominoo Last V ar lhe pensioners In-\n: r ,ur cci.teiuiriii.it, two ,f ahum\nvm.. 103 ye.in old. The pension Is paid\nIn Hi.* tirst day Ol \"!' 'y month, through\n|ii. puKini deparlmaat,\t\nPeer It a Farmer.\nThat a scientist who Is also a p<*t*r\nir, st tt.** aama tin.\u00C2\u00BB t>\u00C2\u00AB a s\"\u00C2\u00ABd busi-\n., m... I* provil In the ciu..- of l.nrd\nj*.n sigh. Lord Raylelgh is one ef thr\ngreatest toUnUltl of lhe duy. Ilo -wa*.\n,\u00E2\u0080\u009Eni,ir wrangler and profesiinr of ri\npeiimsnlal physic at Cambridge; Is a\n, feasor >t natural philosophy anil haa\ni.ri.ble decorations and lObOtar*\nIn addition he Is a food bu-jlneir,\nI ,'., Hi OWM a large esinte, Terllng\n1 , near William. Essex. Bngtand,\n, t this l.e hat converted Into a tinge\n'jun. (run whli-h he supplies the\n.. .*,ires he run. In London under\nunder Iho name of \"Lord Raylelgh'!\n| Uslrlta\"\nIII, prortts from this soeirs ar* very\nllarg*. I-urd Itnylelgh Is a br.thsr-ln-\n,, of the \"ui A. J. Ilalfour, and I*\nIHaying \u00C2\u00BBHh lilm at Carlton Oardens In\nHi. housi which Ainbjssador Chosi*\nI 0n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 occupied. Lord Kaylelgh married\ni . <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 m Ball ,ur, a sitter of lhe\nt rmer Premli r.\nLARDEAU MIXING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C,\nChildhood's Dreamt Ara Qood,\nThe ourbliig or stipprotilon of Ihe\nfanciful Imiminntl na of OhlldhOOd wat\nstrongly eondemneii by |>r. j, *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2/.\nBlaughttr, In B ItOtUri glvsn miller the\namplest of the Childhood Bocluty at\nthe l'arket Museum, Margaret Itrott,\nLondon, England.\n\"A clilld'i, view of Ihlngt may he\nmore rsul than ouri.\" he said. \"Their\nenvironment at IntirpriUd hy th*...\nli real In Jutt the lami tense as onrt\nai Inlerpr.tid by us. Thsra It no pln-i.e\nof life where llilint. nre aa Ihey are.\nThey ara what they are to ui bti.raute\nwe think they aru\n\"A child dealt with ohtld facta When\nIt It tlx It will doll wilh six-year-old\n[ funis, and wlim H growl to elxli-en or\nI elahleen It will deal with Sixteen or\n' elahtorn-yenr-r.ld fault. Let ut treat\nihn ohlld'i world nf Imagination at rrai\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 fur that child, ami Utilise It at Important in lu tinman nature and education.\"\nIn a dllouMlon which followed a\n; teaohar remarket] thai sin had ic*h..i\u00C2\u00ABn\nten year, old I , whom It wa. Impoillbl!\nto teach hlalnry or llleruture. owtni to\ntheir lmaglnstlvo fatuity having been\nearly luppralHd\n\"My tli yaaf*old ds.iithttr hns betn\ntold ti..* story ff iiu Harden of Eden.\"\nremurkid another lady. \"She la now\ntrying lo tolvt ths I-r iblam whith.r\nII 1. n fairy till nr not I Imve l'ft\nher 10 her own thought!, anil lhe ll\nrather Inc.llnid lo II.Ink It ll a fulry\ntale becaute, she lays, tnuk.i don't\ntalk.\"\ni nilowaj \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Corn Cure i* -. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\nii nn- removal ol oorni and \"inrta\ni \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 have never beard <.f Ita 'ail! i; t.\n, even the worst kin I.\nin, Ki.....i.ke Water supply ......\nii. been Incorporated wuh \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2t |A, ,000 iu eatabllah\n. n> wali*i trom th.- Kl'.n\n.. , inai he hluIll-Ill lu tb.\n, reeka i,,r hydraulic .\n-\nWe Ought to Live 140 Years.\n\"I se* lhal I.r ' 14 been com-\n' munlciititig hi. Ideas .*f longsvlty to\nthe Academy of Modiolus,\" says the\n1'arls cornipondent of Truth.\n\"They are thoie of Flourens. whi\nset Uiem forth tn his lectures at the\nBorbonnc; but Flourcm had not th*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ame opportunities [or bating hit leo-\nt'nea on a broad foundation of atatls-\ntlos. Iteas -ning from analogy, he concluded that human beings ought to live\nflv* or six time* longer than It took\nthem to attain the full adult state\u00E2\u0080\u0094that\nIs to say fium twi my io twenty-flu\nyian.\n\"It taket a est elgh'dn mon'ht to\ngrow up and the creature. If left to dl*\na natural dea'.li, do** io at the \u00E2\u0080\u00A2(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nvarying (rm ten to twelve yean. Thi\ndog lak.-i two years, and Uvea from\ntwelve to fourteen; the hor.e Ave, and\ngo*i on to twenty-flv* or thirty. A\nwsll-consrltuted human being ought to\nliv* from 110 to 140 yean.\n\"In adltlon ta the canei of Inngsvlty\ncited by riouren*. Pr. l.mtlle gtvei a\nlong Hit. For Instance: Peter Csortan,\nwlio died recently at Ternisvar, In Hungary, at the age of 1\u00C2\u00ABJ years, and an old\nman who hot Jutt turned hli 200th year\nln an asylum ai 1'ulsk. He burled his\nwife ln his 133n! year '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lid It not bl\nwell to mnd a aclentlflo commissi *n to\nPulak to lnvistlg.ie Inl * Ibis Methuselah's claim to extraordinary longevity***\n\ Magic I'lll I lisp,-p-i.i is II fO.\nhi. ii iin'ti are oonatanilj i\nit cannot exterminate suit\ni iu all appearances ran\ni-ui-li* ..i un*'. It lnuki-s lis app. nr\nmui- i, another dlret lion i..\nit..* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.. -lie apparatua is un dellcat.\nas ia\u00C2\u00AB mecbanlam .>( a watch oi\nInatrument la which even t\n..f air will make a variation\n-ui h peraona dlaordt' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ..t tbi\n.': . ti-ii.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 trom mu\" trl\ lal\nmd . 1...S.* much r-..u> r ng To\ni'ui in, I.-.- > Vegetable Pill! are\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ommended as mud and aan\nAn t.i.i woman, whn f.n\nbegged alius at th.. doors uf 1*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hurcbea died, aad lhe i\u00C2\u00AB.iit \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nbidden in ber bed ting ta a mis.\nin ihe Ru. Balnl Ban u I\ngold ullil sill'\ninn tins been board <>f.\nIt ae. in*. . -;\u00E2\u0080\u009E. tall) Incredible thai\nng, iturdy, aaltmade man. wh.\ni to light his wa) up fi\"iu pot\nand *h.i f.'-is tin* backache In\ndollar in* in.s earned, should lei\n.-- sll|\" ...ll.Ufli ll. ' *\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 foolish Iiim -nm n* - with\nIj any mi .*i-i mat ii.ii.\n*..: ...s inul..*.. ui.i.i-i.i.'Is of ...ih \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nlo people he Iu.h never -* en and\n.iti.un he knows pi.,, in nil,\naxcepi through an a.ii*\na ul< Ii has alll .u <> 1\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n int..ugh Hi.* wile! ol stun\ni, .ini-1 in. ipi.-d promot. i Sm\n1/ III\"-.\nAik tor MinarB a and take no other\nParliaments Invitation t.> Kin\n\u00C2\u00ABir,i iiiiii (jueen Alexandra haa not\nae Forward from Canada it is\n lerstood that the MOdlng \"( thia\ninvitation will be one ol tn.\nihlngt to eiigiig.\" tin* attention ol thi\ni ,,i. rnoi general when he n turns t\"\nLue * apital,\n$100 REWARD $100.\n1 l,r Tr. I.r. \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef (hi. |i.|mT W.ll !\u00C2\u00AB' fttt0UA *S l,*en,\n.... 1 i.i. tr ll ki Im... nne ilreivti-l dltMMllWl \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - >' **\n... I*..n el.lr tn mnt In ell tl. \"Ui**\"*. en'l Ul*1 '.\nC-Urrlt. ..lull*. i\u00E2\u0080\u009El_th ('tint i* ll'*' t'\"1' >\"*\"'' \"*\n* ,,. -n In u,i n,el -I Iui'\n'- I'M \u00C2\u00BB .,.,lltnl.t.l ll.\u00C2\u00AB.l,-\u00C2\u00AB.. Ut| o** *\n' I tree. tu. Hull*. I tale.r.i I lira '- >\n\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nt a !*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ul , \u00C2\u00AB u\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . -' \"I I\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00C2\u00BB...i. tu nm. il.ei..., rli-lntuneil *\n-,'.., end gli i>\u00C2\u00AB ft,- i .* - * ' -.\" \"\u00C2\u00BB*\"'\n* i.n n|, ll i, .Inn.1.1 ut ...i ...In J mtlii'**\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lie ...ik. Tl .. i i i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * - .* * \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"\u00E2\u0080\u009E\"' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n'- \"* tn ,...\u00E2\u0080\u009E, |.mrr. (lit., <.t\u00C2\u00AB{ \"'\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' \"'\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"' \",\n .....,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.l.\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei ,1 t.il.t... f t- I\n(\"f i -I , I |.-|, nl.\nIrlrlfi r. .1. t'lir.NKVatV,.. T..I.-L\" lit\n<.ntmi,.l. a.\nI*ke 11.11. I.m I, 1*11. for |ewM|Sllae\nL'onai deration ot tha erection ol i\nDnmimon government buildli\nl.'lllbrl.lge will In* IlilHli'lleil In th.\ni reatton <.f the new Judicial dlatrlct,\nSI the wtlnh* nf Hie cull hulls.' Will\npr.iiiai.iv ihen i.e required for legal\npurpose's. The Dominion building\nwould include poatofflce, cuitoma .>f\nnc-, landa offloa and parhapa Imml\ngrallnn oltlce\nTm Growing\nOld Fast\nAnd you know why, too. It's\nthose gray hairs! Don't you\nknow that Ayer's Hair Vigor\nrestores color to gray hair?\nWell, It does. And it never\nfalls, either. It stops falling\nhair also, and keeps the scalp\nclean and healthy. Do not\ngrow old too fasti\n**l beve u.rtt Ayer'i i.e., Vlgnr for m.e*\nveer, .mi I ,ht\u00C2\u00AB..d Indeed b. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\"fry S *t \" \u00E2\u0080\u009E\ntii-d to dn - iii, l. It k.e\u00C2\u00BB. mj heir ''\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nInrnlin ir.,. .i,,l .Ian ke.[. m*[ >(t\u00C2\u00BBl|i (-I\"*-\"\nH\nki* .1.0. Ay.r Co.. Leweli.\nAle* sueaaMtunrl of\nvers Bjjngg^\n\" 1 r.rkrl,.\nIn slunist even country In Europe\nther.. is i current belief tiist the pre*\nonce ..r crickets in \u00C2\u00AB bouse la i fortunate omen ami that the singing of the\ncrickets at night Is'toLem good luck\nfor the nerr\nPALE, WEAK WOMEN.\nGain New Healtii and Strength\nItirough Dr. viViiiiame- Pink Pills.\ninnn.\ntu William\n-\n..' *i blood . : euro in* inuic\nI':. Williams\nI'mi. I- * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 food\na young Km-ur-h Hum ui a\ncountry from\n'\niii.li-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - I ..in an\n.a the val\nin . w ilttama Pink I'. ire foi\no i the\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ul. bill i.\nlew jours ago i. developed\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*,- ui ibe troufa *, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 skin waa\n,i,,i waxy; i - blood\ndown. I sun. red rrom h. a i\nand m.i\nll ll a.l \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I* an 'I llt.lt I w.l\nline l un* i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nM llll li.l I 11 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .i I \"I I'illl,\nI'llIS llll 111 'I till*\nto try them, in i the)\niu h.-ip un\" and in a couple ..I\nmonth i ii - .| ilte wi it. the I oloi\nm.i in : return, t to mj fae. mj appe\nine improved and 1 had\nweight i i in itrongl] recommend\nOr Williams' I'mk Pllli to all ana\nnd women.\"\n'i'h.* pale anaemic i*\n, in i. in n* * bloo I, Dt Will\ni ink cuts do only one thing thej\nI, Thej w.uii cun\nam dleeaae thai lan'i\ni i.y had bloo l But wl en In\nw i i ami I'ini. i\nwilh\nai the rooi and cauae ol ,ii common\ni, in adacln\nii ii. i, i in umatlsni. iiniir:\nneuralgia, 81 \\ntrouble nn I tbe lecn ti i thai\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i.'ii woman knows bul n\n|,i,,, iu inii. aba i their doc\niui,. Dr Wllllami Ptnfc PM\nsnld in all nt< dlcli * \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 bj\nnn.ii ai 60 i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nl a '\nfor I- 50 from the Di Wlltlama' M. i\nhui, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 fu . Brocki iii* . 11\nThe I'rl.ii* ol 1 Jfe.\nTlie larger part >.r the g.teat fortunes\nof this Country bine been tuvnuilllutcd\nafter their amaaaera have passed forty.\nIn fuel, the lirst forty years of u man's\nllfu ure the preparatory years, the\nyears of trnlnlui: ami discipline, A\nlarce part of Ihis lime he Is lnylni; tho\nfoundation\u00E2\u0080\u0094Just getting ready to n-nr\nllie Niipcrstructiiro. Many nf us stumble an.uml uiiiiiy years before we get\nI Into tin, rluht place, aud thou for nihil*\ni ti.iual yean we make many mistake?.\n1 Most incii do not (.'et wise until they\ni have, passed forty. They may i;et\n; knowledge before this, but not much\nj wisdom. Wlsih.ui la a ripening proe-\ni ess. it takes time, Every man makes\nhis own dcii.l Hue. Some reach It at\nthirty-flve, aome at forty, some at nn.v;\nsome do not reiuh It nt eighty; somo\nnever reach It became they never cense\nto grow,\nl.ti-,.. ne Workers.\nItlrds run nnd do work fur harder\nI than human being!, A pair of house\n, martins when nesting will feed their\n, young on an average once in twenty\n! sec.ii.Is that Is, each bird, llllll.\" and\ni female, makes ninety Journcyi to and\n' fro In n hour, or, perhaps. 1,000 B day.\nj It must be remembered that on each\nJourney the bird has the added work\ni of catching an insect. Bveu so tiny a\nhint iis ihn wren lias been counted to\nI make no irips t.. and from its n.-st\nwithin 480 minutes, and the prey it\ncarried homo consisted ..f Inaecta much\nlarger, heavier nud harder to Bnd than\nwere caught by the iwallowe.*\u00E2\u0080\u0094London\nMall.\nis better than other soaps,\nbut is best when used in\nthe Sunlight way.\nSunlight Soap contains\nno injurious chemicals.\nSun'ight Soap is pure\nsoap, scientifically made.\nEvery step in its manufacture is watched by an\nexpert chemist.\nSunlight Soap saves\nlabor, and the wear of\nrubbing which common\nsoaps require in washing\nfabrics.\nYour money refunded by\nti.e dealer from whom you buy\nSonl.gta Soep if you find any csuse\nfor compl&inl\nLever tr, iimi Limited. Toromlo\nHe Saw Sir Walter SooK.\nRiohard i>. Thompson of Edinburgh]\ntha other day told un audl.rncu that |\nwhen a schoolboy he frequently tnw Hlr\nWalter Stroll Ones win n ,n a ii.Mik\nertpHilllton Hlr Wilbur's eurrlag* cam\"]\nnlotiK and ItSpptdi and Mr. Sett of\nUnci.urn told Hlr Walter who Mr.\nThomson was. sir Walter spoke to him,\npalled him on the shoulder an.l hoped\nUnit he would be a \u00C2\u00AB .oil boy and a credit to his anc-tiuon.. II.. w-sfl known\n, to the Hcutts, as his Krandfuther sold\nj th* !!r\u00C2\u00BBt bit of Abbotsford to Kir Walter.\nMr. Thomson .'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'-. quite elated st tho\nj aarrlagi ituppltiK on hit eceount. tin\nS ling home he mention d the Incident,\nI tnd he remembered his aunt laying*\n1 \"Remember that, it will bu something\nto lull wIih.i vou sn sn old man.\"\nThe Grafter.\n\"To Kraft or not n> draft,\nTinii is iiu, proposition.\nWhsthsr u is batter\nTo slay on u smull sulary .\nAll your life\nAnd bi tlf ' nt\n.'I bi give the flt.iil.loo\n'in ih. work problem\nAnd rci.eli out iirnis Inlo s tea of graft.\nLike nny olher octopus.\nAnd live witb the hitch rotleri lieii.c-\n(fii ward.\nTn steal- to snift, lo be exposed\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAre. t1:. ii n Iln: run!\nI'i.r In u.e free for all clinch with the\nti< i.zted\nThr,t cxpomire mny come\nI.i,- r*1 on. Is able lo skip to Europe.\nThere's the* trouble.\nTbtri'l the double orosa that mukel\ncalamity\nOf this graft In ff IniHlnetl\nAnd gtVea ns pause.\"\ntN. B.-lIo graded.)\nSomething lo Worry About,\n\"That woman looks contented.\"\n\"Yes, she has got two .Ircssmnkor!\nand a new servant girl Iu her house\nthis niori'lm*.\".\t\nMsrooned All the Winter.\nWhen the Bradshaw made the rounds\nof Isle Itui at \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 after tha winter hud passed there iver.* found tw i men at Chip-\nIt. wn Harbor, who had be* n urilnt.-ti-\nliopilly left on the Island all winter.\nThey were 0V( rlo iked when the last trip\nto the Is inul was made last fall. The\nmm are IC. D. Ratley and C. 1*1. llallen-\n.-r cf Anento. N v., student!, who\nin, an, only In spend their holidays on\nrhe Island, Their disappearance was\nmysterious and ilnir friends have been\npi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 editing enquiries all wlnier alone\nLake Superior, bul without avail. Tho\nyoung men put In a good Winter, hunting ami trapping, snd c.u-*ie out with\nhair hanging on thi Ir shoulders and\nbauds falling to their breaiu.\nThe I'iMiii I'm.\nThe I'lsim era. Commonly used In\nFrance during tbe twelfth century,\nwas originated by a monk of I'lau. It\nantedated tho Christian era by uuj\nVesr\ni.n Bl numbers ..( vaal fortunea In\n. .inn ry liin,. been nnd are being\nbuilt up un the veiy Ignorance ..( the\n- in regard to business methoda.\n'li.e schemers bank ...i u that it is\ntio swindle people who do nol\nu.i nun iu piot..ei their property.\nThey thrive on th'* Ignorance ..( their\ntellows, Tbey know that a ahrewd\n: s, in, i,t. n cunnlngl) worded\ncircular, a hypnotic appeal will bring\nthe hard earnings of theie anauapect-\nIng penpi.* mu of l.bling places int..\nLneli own coffers.\nThe Demon, Dyapepila.\u00E2\u0080\u0094In olden\nunits ii waa lhe popular belief that\nip inuiis moved ini lalbty through lhe\nambient air, seeking to enter Into\nntn and trouble thetn. At the pro-\n*-* in daj the demon, dyspepsia, la al\nIn the suue way. seeking uabl\nti n n those iiim by careless or unliving invite him. An I once hi\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 || dlfflcull ru dlslo * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nhim. ll** lhal tin-is himself su p.\nt. : should know that a valiant friend\ntu tin battle for htm wiih tbe unseen\nla Parmelee'a Vegetable I'ills,\nn i.n ii are ever ready tor the trial.\nB'tK All Health nuiet.\nA nriilsh minister, the Rev, William\nDavie* of Hereford, has confound. _ all\ntin* valetudinarians. For thirty-five\nyean he took no more exercise tha*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00ABiis Inv lived In wulklng from one room\nto another. He was a hearty eater, with\na taste for indigestible things. Yet h\u00C2\u00BB\nnever had a day's Illness and always\n1 iii- picture of health, and he liv-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I lo enjoy a henry meal on his on*\nhundred and nf'h hlrihday.\noin.-lnlly i unarmed.\nThe Washington curresptinilent hastily called up tlie cabinet otlk-er by telephone.\n\"Pardon me for disturbing you, Mr.\nItlnnk.\" ho snld, \"but will you please\ntell mc whether or not the rumor that\nIs ln circulation us to your retirement\nIs true?\"\n\"Yes, sir,\" answered the cabinet officer. \"It is. 1 was Just about to retire when you culled me. Good night.\"\nAnother Incipient revolt has been\nstarted in Korea, this time al Hongju,\nw in ire - * vera! hundred rebela an\nboieing ih.* town. Hongju is prote.\nted by strung walls ami il will be Im\npoaalble to lake it wlthoul artillery\nI'aie, sickly children should ua.\nMother Uravea1 Worm Exterminator\nWttiin*. arc one >.f tho principal mux i\nof suffering in children and abould *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nexpelled from the sysleiii.\n***. In...I In.i lii.ttrr..\nHere nre snine -howlers'' of British\nechoollwys; '-chaiicer.\" we are told,\n\"wroto a middle class English;\" \"Every German goes to school at sn early\nage, however old he Is;\" \"Au ails Is an\nImaginary line on which th* earth is\nsupposed to take Its daily routine;\"\n\"The rhnrlsces were people who liked\nto show off their goodness by praying\nIn synonynies;\" \"A sower went forth\nto son-, and as ho sowed ho fell by the\nwayside, and thieves sprang up and\nchoked him;\" \"lhe Inryux Is the voice\nbox and shuts when we swallow It.\"\nAn Raalr'a mil nt Far*.\nThe voracity of the eagle and similar\nbirds of prey Is well known, but Uie\nContent! of u nest which was recently\ndiscovered In the Alps by a Swiss\nhunter show the following remarksl.le\nvariety In the dully menu: A hare,\ntwenty-seven chamois\" feet, four pl-\ng i*-' feet, thirty pheasants' feet, eleven bonds of fowls, eighteen heads of\ngrouse nnd the remains ot a number\not rabbits, marmots aud squirrels.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLoudon Chronicle.\nl.lil* Mlelilaen.\nLake Michigan was so named by the\nIndians. The word means a \"dsh trap.\"\nKeep From tbe Grata.\nDuring a thunderstorm, it Is pointed\nout, the Inhabitants of houses should\nnot remain ln tho kitchen or other\nroom where a lire li burning ln a\ngrate, as the heated gnses from the\nchimney top provide a line of Icaat resistance, and this Is so whether the\nhouse be provided with lightning roda\nor uot \t\nIlls Retirement.\nFriend\u00E2\u0080\u0094I haven't seen you for some\ntime. 1'oet- No. l'act Is 1 have become\ns good deal of a recluse lately. Kriend\n--1 feared so. How much do you owel\nTO CLEANSE AND\nPURIFY THE BLOOD\nAnd Invigorate The Action of Liver, Kidneys\nand Bowels You Must Use\nDR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.\nin culling your attention in Dr,\nChase's Kl.lneylilver l'illa it is null\nim ceaaary to point to their success in\nUn* pasl. I'm* they are known l.l nearly\nevery home.\nBy iiuinis i.f their direct and spec\niiu* action on the ttvor causing a\nhealthful How of bile\u00E2\u0080\u0094thoy regulate\nanil enliven th action of the bowela\numl Insure good digestion in the tntea-\ntlnea. ai the aama time ihey sttmu*\ninie un* ki.iiieys in their work of ni-\nlering polaona from the blood,\n'i his cleanalng process set in action\nby in*. Ubaae'a Kidney-Liver Pllli\nin.'iiiis a thorough .lire ..r hllluiisiicss.\niiiiesiiiini indlgeatlon, torpid liver.\niii.inei derangement! and oobatlpatlon,\nn menus ii restoration of health,\nstrength and comfort wheio there\nlime been pain, weakness and suffer\nIng, it means a removal of the emi\ndltiona which lead to backache,\nrheumatism, lumbago, Brlght'a discus.*, appendicitis nnd diabetes.\nMr. I\".11. Iteltner, Stolnluicli, Man.\nwrites \"I used tO be Hillijecl to headaches 'Imt the use of Dr, Chase's Kid\nney-l.lver I'llls has entirely cured me\naa they hav.- never returned sinee I\nused ihis treatment i alwaya keep\nthese pills In lhe house In ens.* of\nBtckneai bul do not have to use Ihen.\noftener than about one.* a year. I\nam recommending Dr. Chaae'a Kidney I,li.*i Tills to my friends.\"\n,\li* Henry lliirgnar.lt. Horse Hills.\nAlta., writes:\u00E2\u0080\u0094''! used Dr, chase's\nM.ln.'i l.ivcr I'llls for dyspepsia and\nam stilish.'I that there Is no heller\nm.'.Heine for Ihla ailment ami liver\ncomplaint.\"\nlb*. Chase's Kidney-!.iver I'llls, one\npill a .lur-*-. SB cents n box. at all deal\nera or ICdiunnson, Kates & Co., Tor-\nonlo.\nThe Oldest Pioneer Pssses Away.\nCornelius Pruden, born at Fort Carlton, I'llm-.i Itupert's I.nnd, 95 years ago\ndl'd at his home In the parish of Bt\nJames, near Winnipeg, recently. Ilia\nparent! were English, his father havln\nbeen chief factor of the Hudson Bay\nCo. at Fort f'arlioii. Fort Kilmorrton,\nand Jasper House. Ho himself scrv>d\nover fifty years with the great company. He was a inlg-hty hunter, and\nhad seen the broad plains stocked with\nbuffalo. Ho hud seen tin destruction\nof the bis,in, had taken run In the\ndeadly rivalry of Ihe big fur companies\nof his time, had been a participant In\nBtlrrlng events leading up to both the\nlied Klv.*r expeditions, h.ul grieved at\nthe rebellion of '8.1, and had teen Winnipeg quite I:.!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ln bl* life grow from\nan obscure trading post to a prospemuj\noily. During his long career he wit\nmissed lhe erection of three great Provinces In the West. Although born In\nrhe far nnrlh. he was educated In England, and was the oldest white In-\nhubltant of Bad Ttlver Valley. He was,\nperhaps, the old'at native-born Canadian. He had r mined the Daki.lnr.\nand Minnesota long before their cltlei\ncame Into existence. He leavet a largi\nfamily ot thr.e generation!, whit* and\nnd.\nHit Lurid S'yle.\nTh* I.nt*y Interviewer\u00E2\u0080\u0094And you\nbrought lhat love'y parrot from th* 111\nfuted ship? Whit a b>autyl Do*s 11\ntalk at all?\nTh* Hallor Van (embarrasied)\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nll'ml E-r, yes. Quite a bit, mum. but\nnot fsr publercatlonl \t\nIn lirl. iiiiIm ul I luuiK.it.\n\"Pictures and poetry,\" sail Iho artistic young woman, \"do much tu smooth\ntlie pathway of life.\"\n\"Yea\" answered Mr. Ciitnr.it, \"there\naro a lot of advertisement! that\nwouldn't be rend If It Weren't for\nthem.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Washington star.\n....-I For ShuiT.\n\"She behaves In such a silly way over\nher Dance, the count. She always calls\nhlui 'dear' In public.\"\n\"Oh, It's Just u bluff. As a matter of\nfact, he waa comparatively cheap-\nonly cost her father a nnltrv m.liu- \"\nHi'.n-tl l.rti.rl.\n\"So Miss Chatters called to see you\nthe other day. I don't suppose you got\na chance to open your mouth\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Oh, yen, almost continuously.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"You did?\"\n\"Yes, yawning; but she never took\nthe blnf-Phlliuleliilila Presi.\nCured \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Superstition.\n\"Do you believe lu dreama?\"\n\"No, but I used to.\"\n\"What cured you?\"\n\"I was engaged to one for ill\nmonths.\"\nThe reault of the election! to the\nBrussels Chamber of Deputies reduced\nun- government majority trom twenty\nio in. Ive.\nTis Well to Know a Qood Thing,\naald Mi- sm in.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 iu Mr. Knowwell,\nwiit-ii they met iu th** street. \"Why,\nwhere have you been fur a week\nback. \"Oh, Jnal down to the itore\niu, ii bottle \"t i>r. Thomas' Bclectrlc\noil.\" anil lira Siiii'a.*,.. win. batet\npuns, walked on Bul she remem\nbored, and when sin- contracted a\nweak back there waa anothei cuatom\n. i for Bclectrlc Oil.\nFit.* spectators were Killed and\ntwenty-live Injured by lightning at a\ni.as.-..i.n game near Mobile, Ala.\nAlthough Rev. J.c. Raeey has held\niln* pastorship of the United Brothers\nchurch in Winchester, Virginia, foi\nmore than ten yeara, be has only jus.\nsolemnised his tirsi marriage.\nSunlight Soap is better than othei\nsoaps. bUI is besl when used in the\nSiiniighi way. Uuy Sunlight Soap\nand follow directions.\nDame Ellen Millar died recently al\nQreenlaland house, near Belfaat, In\nher one hundred and second jn ar sin\nwas the w.uoe of John Millar, a coun*\niy Antrim magistrate, nmi grand\ndaughter ol John Leper, wl .Introduced cotton spinning into the north\nnt Ireland.\nKeep Minard's Liniment in the Houte\nMlachlevona boys placed a thirty-\neight caliber cartridge on a itreetcai\ntrack in Montreal. A oar ran ..ut It,\ndacharging It, and the bullet struck\nc. W. Hayward iu the neck ju-t ai\nin* wn*, stepping from bla house, it\nmlaaed bla Jugular rein, and Unwound .though painful, is nm serious\nNATURAL COLOR\nAn important thing to remember when buying\nGreen Tea. You are always sure of getting ABSOLUTELY PURE ten in the packages labelled\nII\n!!\nSALADA1\nCEYLON NATURAL OREEN TEA\nLead Packets Only, 40c, Mc, a nd 60c per Tb. At all Grocers.\nHighest Award St. Louis 1904.\nANOTHER WONDERFUL CASE\nHere Is Something that will be Welcome News to Many a Discouraged One.\n\"Kor several years\n1 have been troubled with naa around\nmy hoart. shortness\nof breath, my food\ndid not digest properly. It turned\nsour in my stomach\ncausing me great\ndistress; often, too.\n ._ _ I hui disagreeable\nMtarKs of belching gas and heartburn, and severe pains serosa the\nsmall of my back.\n\"I tried Ur. I^onhardt's Anti-Pill\nand from the very first found relief.\nAntl-l'Ul has Indeed cured me.\"\nThis Is Ihe voluntary statement of\nWm. H. Itoed, of 1C6 Queen St..Kingston. Ont.\nAll dealers or ...*i Wilson-Kyle Co..\nUnited, Niagara Falls, Ont. SOB\nWHliamTl. Heed.\ni iioicra an I all summer oomplatnta\nare ao quick in their action that the\ncold liiuiii ol death is upon the victims\nbefore thej are aware thai danger i*\nnear, it attacked do nol delay In\nnctiuiK ii..* proper medicine. Try a\ntins,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 of i'i. .i. i>. Kellog'i Dyaenterj\nCordial, mui y.ui will gel Imm.\nreliet. ll aels wuh w uiul. i tul rapid\nn.i and \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" it i tail*, iii ttiect a cure.\nBmperor Prancli Joeeph la suffering\nfrom Inteatlnal oatarrb and has to\nat.aiui.ui ins Inapectlon of tho gani\nsun nl llrueek which he has Dot\nmlaaed (or tinny eight years.\nMinard's Liniment lumberman's friend\nThought He Lost His Hssd.\nA Rcntlc.nsn while taking a rids with\nhis ur.oom had ths misfortune to have\nhimself and companion thrown violently to the gruund by his horse taking\nfright and running away. The gentl-.-\nman was not seriously Injured, his\nprincipal loss b. in* that of his wig,\nwhich had been shaken off, but he\nfound Pat In a much worse condition,\nwith ths bkiod trlckllna from his head\nand 'holding his master's wig, which\nho was surveying with the utmost\nalarm and hnrrnr. \"Wall, I'at,\" said his\nmaster, \"are you much hurt?\"\n\"Hurt Is It? Oh, master, do you see\nthe top of my head In my \"hand?\"\nPat In his terror nnd confusion had\nmistaken his mailer-i wl* tor his own\nnatural scalp end evidently thouaht\nthat his last hour bad arrived.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lesion Telegraph.\nA Shorten**.,! . .....,....,.\n\"Sir, i understand there is a sort of\na courtship on between you nnd my\ndaughter?\"\n\"Yes, sir; 1\"-\n\"Well, 1 don't spprove of It; cut It\nshort!\"\nAnd that night tho young man eloped\nwith the object of his affections.\nNew C. P. R. \"Empress\" at Quebec\n. The big new Canadian Pacific\nHallway OCean liimr Knipiess of\nBritain arrived In Quebec at 9.58 p.m.\nmi Baturday, Hay 12th. The ship\nai lived ai Father Point al IMS noon\nnnd rai VOT in S dais. II hum- and\n11 minutes, which include! tin* diner\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lieu in lime Dram Movtlle. Tins\nbreaks the speed record for that\nroute.\nThe now steamer was a most im-\npreaalve .-inm as sin* aacended for\nthe first time the St. Lav*renceRiver\nto Wuoee service she bad been su ti.*\nvoted. Although drawing over -7\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i of water, she loomed up high in\nthe air.\nThe ship made tin* run up frnm'\nL'lall i. II mil\"**-, in less than two\nan.i thjree duarten In thick.\nlark weather, lip the river .luring\nthe day, tha veaael steamed 19 knots\nan hour. Bhe lefi Liverpool al\na iu. on Sun.lay. and Miivill.-oii Monday and as Sir Thomas Shaughnesay\nexpresed it. the] war.* little more\nIf hi Of '. ni '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\non board everyone was entbusiaa\ntu- in praise ui the now veaael.\n\"H is the beat I have <-ier sailed\nIn.\" saiii Captain Btewart, (and as\ncnpt. Bt. wart baa been a shipmaster\nfor s\u00C2\u00BBm>* iiiiii, odd yeara, ii is clear\niimi ihis means much. \"She is\nonly a n.w ship.' be continued,\n\"and yel she is as reliable as any old\ntimer.\"\n\"On Wednesday we had some ver)\ns. vere weather, high s**as and t.*i\nnin- head winds, but she came\nthrough it wuh in--\nAa -\"in* evtdenoe ..f the severity\nui the weather a powerful Ironatan-\n(lilon In the bow Ol the ship was\npointed ...ii it was completely\nt.t-iir iiinl almoal broken by the weight\nof the s* as \u00C2\u00ABhell aWepl un r In.\ndecks.\nThe linlaln was bull, at the Kair*\nfield shipbuilding vrorka on the Clyde\nib*r principal dimensions aro: i..-ngth\nover all 570 l.tl. lie.IIII '.'. feel li\ninches, depth amidships ta feel.\ntonnage 14,600, horse power is. ,\nHer paaaenger capacity: PTrat cabin\n::.'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\": s* id cabin HO; third cabin\ni . . i. ii. i*\"i Total capacity, jio...\niiic Bnpreea of Britain has the pas\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2enger decks. The Kirsi cabin dining\nsalium is .'.-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 feel long, la the full\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Idth Of the ship and will seat 100\npersons. The Kmpress of Ireland,\niln* sisiir ship, will arrive at the\n* ml ol Hns in,mill.\nAttached to any Garment Is a\nQua.-antes ol\nGOOD MATERIA!.\nGOOD WORKMANSHIP\nand Good Wearing Qualities\nWren Buying OVERALLS,\nPANTS, VESTS, SMOCKS,\nor WORKINGMEN'S SHIRTS\nSee thai eaoh artlols bears a\nlabel like above\nInslat on Gelling\n\"King of the Road\" Brand\nAnd Take no Other\nEVERY OARMENTGUARANTEED\nWhen Remitting by Post, uso\nDominion Express Money Orders\nand Foreign Cheques\nThe Best and Cheapest\nSystem of Sending Money to any\nPlace in the World.\nAbsolutely Safe\nPurchaser Is given a receipt and If\norder or cheque ts LOST or DE3-\nlllin Kl\u00C2\u00BB. the amount will be prumpt-\nly REFUNDED. No red tape. For\ntun information and rates call on\nLocal ascuta.\nWilson's\nFLY\nPADS\nTHK ONLY\nTU1NO THAT\nKILLS THEM ALL\nAVOID POOR IMITATIONS.\nSold by all Druggists and General Stores\nand by mall.\nTEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM\nARCHDALE WILSON\nHAMILTON, ONT.\nnow tho foolness n*r\u00C2\u00ABan.\nLittle tiiri- Hero's another closet\nHain't wc got lots of 'cni lu our bOUHl\nNeighbor's Little Girl Yes. My mamma says there's a skel.dou tu ous of\n'em. Let me see It, will you '\nMaria Mltdirll and Ih* Brer Maa.\nMaria Mlttln-ll. the famous astronomer, was oiu-o dinvted by her physician to use Inner ben as a tonic. On\nthe way lo Visit h.*r sister. Mrs. Joshua\nl-.t 'inh.il of CiiiiiIiii. Ic*\". Mii\u00C2\u00ABs . she stopped at a saloon and purchased a bottlo\nof boor and afterward asked her brother In law to open It for her. The Mitchell family, according to the Boston nevoid, spoke niiituiR themselves after the\nQuaker custom. \"Where did thee get\nIt, Maria?\" questioned her sister. \"At\nthe saloon on the corner.\" replied Miss\nMitchell serenely. \"Why, Maria!\nDoesn't thou know respectable women\ndon't go Into such places?\" \"Oh,\" said\nMiss Mitchell, In the manner of one\nwho hns done nil that could be required. \"I told the mnn he ought to be\nUiorutighly ashamed of bis trattlc.\"\nTh* Walter.\nPlner Is It customary to tip the\nWalter In this restaurant V Walter-\nV l.v uli yes. sir. Diner Then hand\n.in* a tip. I'm waited three quarters\nof nn hour for that steak I ordered.\nThe \u00C2\u00AB>(. **T<\u00C2\u00BB Mas Failed.\nEven the innn \"ho has failed Is en-\ntilled to consideration. He serves a\nnoble purpose ns an object lesson.*\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nChicago Record-Herald.\nWhen you bto*\nWET\nWEATHER\nCLOTHING\nyou want\ncomplete\nprotection\n&nd long\nservice\nTHase ej-idnuuTV\nother food points\nare combined In\nTOWER'S\n'ttti MANO\nOILED CLOTHING\nYou C\u00E2\u0080\u0094nrt eiford\nto Dttyaiy other\nHARDY FROST PROOF FRUIT\nTREES AND SHRUBS.\nWanted at Once\u00E2\u0080\u0094Reliable and energetic men In nil parts of Manitoba,\nand North West, tu sell reliable Nursery stock.\nExclusive rights to sell Hardy Hybrid Apples, originated by Dr. Win.\nSaunders of Ontario Experimental\nFarm, Ottawa, and successfully tried\nand fruited at llrnn.lon and Indian\nHead Experimental Fnrms.\nComplete canvassing out lit nnd liberal terms to the right persona.\nApply at oneo to E. I). SMITH,\nHelderlelgh Nurseries, Winona, Ont.\nEstablished over a quarter of a\nCeniury.\nHo not drive your cnipl..v.\"s nli.-.i I\nof you, but keep ahead Of ihem nnd\nInvite them to coin.* ..\" Bo-Scees\nUaa*ulne,\nwiHii.iin never opens her doors to\nthose win. art* nol wllllnn to pay tlm\nprleo of iiiliiilssh.il. Then i.r.* no har*\nKUlus at In-.' coiiiil.*rs, no short cuts to\nher goal. \"I'uy the prl. r Pave tho\nRoods,' Is he- motto.\nW N U No.\n588 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2T.-IE LARDEAU MINING\nRjLVi&W.\n1- \" IUiUkI III I HUH !... f 11*. I I'll.tllsli. .!\nhi _;.|. .11 1,1 i,.mi i.n .t t-i'-it 1'bun.ilu.i\nT . Iiiii i . t. i ii i i I III...sell i--\t\nS|li . . * [ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . t hi i .. tt <- t, ri'.iitiiiiit-itli. i-i-\n1 ll III It*. .*.llll,III.\ni tfi.l- Mlh :i nil -si*.' il Hi. il'. ' 11\ni-t |ier tlm loll ,i*i*l i, inul 1\" I'i'iii- i\"*.\n.--.I it) .'Ih.- ,j l|< :| III1.I , llllll\nI i 'ii. fn- rsns . nut nil I-* ii lif ' .*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' .i\ni' .-,, i - I,- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * ni i 'I'i-,\nH \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *'*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: i ' * - i. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .; Iii nl* i I**\n.\ large nn i I\" . f T nill 1 ,ih.rf\nnn* i.ii.*u*'i..u c* I. luiitiui' tin* 1 i\nJuly ni I' inlo 1-.n- l!n* i* in i- i\nIr*. lu ohllt'ge 01 t'i.* -pin I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nl.* I\nmaking . x'ch'v | rcpar.iti.iiiB,I\nuioI ii (iu'l.1 1..ial t in-- ir |_11 mn\nit'.. to visitors.\nA S| okvne lir. I\" t snys : \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' Tht* i\nrci\u00C2\u00AB I've gup ly nl lead 'n 11n\nI uiicii truattn ..- practice Iv >x\nIm.i^t.il. mi.i tin Aii.erica.i Biiie! -\nin*.* * ui i.. iriinj; i n i.\u00C2\u00AB im\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _ uret\nawl i\" seen..* lead i.a.-r enough i.r\ntreat its dr) ores \" lie Unieves\nthat llrii.nl. t .i.uiiiliiu will he\n1 .nkcd t.i ib n short time f *r the\nFerguson\nFreighting\nand\nPr.ak'ng\nOutiiL.\n.% >\nCn i'i:,..'-- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.'ed nun fur packing ot .Mining Supplies, cii\n1 . ni* tm . ci . l.e district;\n. . pro ii, ; .* *. vie* , ant sm* wort under'akan guaranteed\nSail trfaulol)\nPJSM\nj 3. DANEY, P,~op. rerj^son,\nI isi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i. !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i \u00E2\u0080\u0094i - iiss i MWWMMBHMpMBMMMWMMMi\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094^\nLegal Notice?.\nCBRTIFIOATCS nl IMPHOVKMEN'I\nNnlH'l.\n... I'klali, I one M.n mineral pls'mi\n- inni' in i!.e l imil I ski* Miiiii.t I'n .-\n-. I M rr* K.s.l \u00C2\u00BB ilislricl .\nll I i ic In. sir,! III |il if ' ii'... . . el\nike .. ice Unit I, J '*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . i Id-till, free\n| | ii iici s i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i||| hi.. *.,,, ,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*.- >|*. I, r i* i\n-. i ii .1 il- ..'/cut for S, A Mil In*, i n I '\nf.lll I V. tltrftltlll, |.|ll.-r IV I.lie, I In .i . \"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0v.. ,'. ,'s A Ooilils, I ii. c N..S.I . i\nt< i, I ...i :t.- ,iiii*i ,1 ii,. i,,.-,.,,i, I,, i, I,\n.* i Ii I., . i.Mi . nr I '.*. I iil.'BH t '\nnt eti.e.its im un* pin ; n-i Iilain**\nin: ern . grants ul ihe shove claims\nAinl l,i..her tske not Id lhal s i\n*i .*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 seel m If .llllll I*.* coll i\"<\"'\nh* u \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ilia -\u00C2\u00BBiii.t-f 'ii iiicli ,H*rilfli*aK \"I\nI n tn*\" cuts I'sii-.l ilii. 4 I. dat fl\nMay, \ li.. ii*o..\n.1 w . (lllsM\nE.R.\nTrout Loke Livery\nFreighting\nPacking\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Rawhidinn\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"II. IAI.TY.\nStobUi at Trout Lcke\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL Grout Xafee wwww-^\nTttlM 1 1. VKK HC.\nv.\ngreater pan oi the bujj iv ior it,,- Bar well Supplied with Liquors & Cinars eg a^\nUnited Slates, a d that thia i iti* I .... -*^IV\u00C2\u00AB\n*v */p\u00C2\u00BB . It*, ns ii*.* W bici supplied by llie\nv1%ltilC.l \u00C2\u00AE Corupani you ar* assured of altwi*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2_\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lute punt*,'. (1. i. nm \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 M Ai s yell\n'... /_*_. w u> bark up atatatucnta ;\nv..ne wil yet um ken iiiii..e .oi it-\nHe I in l.iui mining\nLarge Cmili.riauii l.< I xcrlleiit I uisin.rand Alteudauue.\nH'4gh McPhanon - - Supi.\n'\" alter 1 .In.i -I- I\nii. *a-ol the (laiigcious iiihir-- ni\nlur fattier, in l.ug nod.\nlhe ne\u00C2\u00AB trave linjj libitry boa\narrived, ...ul ir located in t ie H it\nClitice store.\nNn woi d.*r Cha I lie !lau >oi I\nI .iii* i- i.e. ti .* m ile 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCommercial Hotel, I'oplar, puts on\nI St i. I v i*r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2-'.;,-*- lunch W i ,\n..tl ' Iln n t'linti'lii I rout ..I.il i* in\n(111 Kill 1\n\u00E2\u0080\u009ETOrf\u00E2\u0080\u009E, Madden & Levesqus \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Props.\"-\nTROUT LAKE HOTEL\nExcdieat Acccmmod&ticn\nBest Liquors\nAnd Very finest Cigars _*_\nAmlv Craie ehal cngea an-\nin tin Latdeati in iun bin. 1< 0\nj,..cli* <>ii I i ii ini. n i'in for \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*! in\nh nd.. i \"i ditimii. r \(ara.\n- *^. - .\nNOTICE.\nAlice mineral rtsim ,.,:.s'e in *; r\nTn ut Lake milling division of Ui*-i\nKooleiinv .Hi.\ntVhele located M \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *.. m nt\nCop '*i >iir:-.i a s ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 s I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Bru \". n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\n1 .ik\"- no* i \"is* I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0!'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hrahs.ii\"\nto. f.M .'. S'o BSR.IM* r_\t\n.' I'lj.er. F I I So I'.r- ..7!. sm\ni liarles Al .-.lu \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 a, I Ml*. S'o.\nlitsbi.7'.'. Iu'ei.rl, ,->-r .Is - Iron ths\ntitle hereof, i ,,r fj ... '1 r\nMining Heci.i-ilei I\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 s l.Vrtiflcst.\n1 n.. roven \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* its, for I poi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nu i Ing a Crown ..rs.il >.' I - -\nrlalm\nAnd Inrther tsk>* notice that action\nuriler ... ti\nlet. re \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 iasus n r rt :\nI io* sments\nDated this \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!. ine, ai\nJohn Simpson, Proprietor.\nWINDSOR HOTEL I\nMASTERSON and\nGRIFFITH\na\nTrout Lake Pity Traill\nand Stage Line.\nGenera! Merchants.\nTrout Lak\nD:\n:p - - B. C.\nmM *>l^, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . 1 r-r\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nI Ferguson I\nTrcutLako \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n| Beaton\niit. I in*, ol opening ol arrtaiol.\nO'afl. \"\"l'l \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' |M, In kII inn, il i aim*!* T . , ,,\nimuiINU*..,!,! I.,,,.*,. ' \" ' **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' BMASrn-\ni r\"i\u00C2\u00BB--ia. sUsal aa |ivaa u> aollaetlaa* .rn\nMiiiI.k |V ml..\nVV. H. Jones, W0CD vali*a^e hard\nware co id Review Job Dept,.\n! Dl !I i. !.-<'!.-. r.. U.'t.\n* \u00C2\u00AB_ -ai-*^ _* t, ,_*c^. r_s.>\u00C2\u00AB>\u00C2\u00ABi-\u00C2\u00ABp\n0 K\nI \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 let 1.....1.... lie. lob\nI uiiiii.g.\nITsHwarn, Minars1 (o i \.r\u00C2\u00BB, Fioie\nNELSON, B. C. si l Rangw.\n i NELSON. B.C.\nN....I .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I- h I ' IV ' ' llHl I wo I\nInOllttlr* if \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . tl.. >* 1 li en 1 t i ui*. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntp ic.tK.u '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.ili in ( Ir* ' ('.. a\nmi -i*'.i* r I I .i. ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 U ... k- i i\ni.f e.'lal ii-*-..*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to en !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nten ., 11m.n . from . i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 loll i\n,le ci ih< \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ini. ---..-. i\nof h inii- ft fin I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2- >lil ii *-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*: .*\n'J :\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *ii. I, ik*\" S' 'I a >,, .. 2 o I -\ntin i. <> *r -r I * n E a i\nj. 0< .... rke J I' K> in,' lv * N l\n,*o. .1 , - M -1* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i- - -\nt'..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0..(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 M'Utll SO -*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'*.\n-ll *-i. ill\n1.. |. jii \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 in.in in \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 int ut,\nJi.it..I It'll .i M,i\n.1 11 Ki smi v\nI'd a it . *. .r Ann\nLardeau\nHotel\nBa\u00E2\u0082\u00AC_\nto\nSi;.idy Langhton\nPr*.|i.ictur.\ni_*_ri' ' 'i*'1'\"^ ''' \"V\"'\" \"\" *\"\"\nI %-V j nh '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 see a' ll*e I,n lies II\n'^\u00E2\u0080\u0094...^ II 1)1 ll\u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00AB- ll.\"* VIS\n' K--1N1' w'li !.- am \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\u00C2\u00BBiii.\n' ., .,,. '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. |.j. r i.*i-.i\nv- -'. .\n, i, , ,mmm' cin-.lie, v.i I v.*. -lis >\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I\nHI. 1 Ms. II) >>'. 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'\u00C2\u00AB**d -I il,.* lake. Tin nili.es\nThen call on\nor writo to\n{_\n__L\n^\n''' '''. ! \" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 'I.-' H.M ...III 1H|I\n..I fill (iiiii\n!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0( ii,.*\n'\"'', .' '\"\" iruniig .i.t I,il..,i*\n,\"\"1\"\"\" \"\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \...t. wiih ..\u00C2\u00AB\nP \"'I'.i* <*| \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. inn i.|* ml. li*. les ui\nl. e\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"'\" \u00C2\u00ABl)l |\u00E2\u0080\u009E. \u00E2\u0080\u009E \,\u ,,lh|, ,,,,,\n'\"\". \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ll >till W,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E|,| |.,,,,w\nimir-H, writs hi ours to , iii.,, ,,|\nIh* llgeuU.it I) '.InertHli. lull\nF* B. Wells\nCeneral Agent\nRevelstoke, B.C.\nWiUUUM\n>: ?\u00E2\u0096\u00A0."@en . "Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Trout Lake (B.C.)"@en . "Lardeau_Mining_Review-1906-06-28"@en . "10.14288/1.0310381"@en . "English"@en . "50.647222"@en . "-117.53889"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified]"@en . "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/"@en . "B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Lardeau Mining Review"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .