@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "348c772a-a20c-4033-b43d-dab43e42dbe0"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1912-06-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/chasetrib/items/1.0067415/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CHASll TRIBUNE Vol. 1. INo. 8. Chase. B.C., Friday lime 14. 101:3 &Q.OO Per Year TROUT FISHING IS BEST EVER Catching Them Everywhere in the Vicinity of Chase During the Past Several Days. The Ashing season may be said to be just fairly opened in this vicinity. That is, the fish are now biting anywhere and everywhere and at anything and everything. Five big strings of fish were brought through town Monday evening during the same hour. Questioning brought out the fact that they were caught from Ave different places ���on lake, river and creek. Phil Delaney brought in a beautiful string of rainbow and silver trout from the big bend of the Thompson river just a half mile from the Underwood hotel. He used a trolling line from the shore. Young Loffmark and a couple of other kids went down on Chase creek near the Shuswap avenue bridge after school and caught several small brook trout and one good-sized rainbow trout. They cut poles from the trees and used common hooks, with angle worms as bait. Two bachelors who occupy a summer cottage at the lake caught some whopping big steelheads from the end of a little dock they have rigged up in front of their camp. Another party of three young fel- Iowb were fishing off the end of the Government dock. They said they quit simply because their arms got tired hauling 'em in. And it certainly looked that way for they had all the three of them could carry. They were casting with small flys. H. L. McLean, Murry Balmer and Chas. McLaughlin and their party came in from the little river in a launch. They had the biggest string of any and claim that fish are biting at the little river aa good as they ever did���and that sure is going some. There have been aome mighty big fish caught at the little river, but this season promises to break all previous reco-ds for quantity ofjoateh and , P17.0 of fislj . } ! B. C. HORSE IS E Chase Troop Carries Off High Honors At the Vernon Encampment Last Week. Zip! Bang! Zippity Zing!! The boys are home again. The B. C. Horse has returned from camp at Vernon. They got back last Friday morning at about four g. m. Morpheus had most of us in his embrace at the time. But the gallant heroes of the Horse put the Sleep god on the blink; banished him; routed him so utteriy that even the sleepyheads of the town got up before breakfast. They certainly do look like veterans, those soldiers boys. They are tanned of face, clear of eye, robust of chest, hearty of voice. And there has been a general changing of fellows among the girls since the defenders of their country have returned. Sergeant Louis Cumming is entitled to a great deal of credit for the manner in which he brought his command through the arduous duties of the encampment. None of them seem the worse for wear, despite the fact that they had to begin scraping their horses' tails at five o'clock each morning. Lieutenant Morris paid Chase troop a very high compliment. He stated that our boys made the best appearance on drill and parades of any of the troops. Also he said that Chase furnished a great many winners of athletic events, Market Report. Present To The West. The Panama Canal, costing the United StateB (400,000,000, will be ready next year. What will be the effect of its opening on Canadian commerce? The supremacy of Canada's natural strategic position, the probable changes in the world's great trade routes, the resultant effect on Canadian commerce, and the facilities which Canada must provide to meet the new situation. Stated in a line, the United States is really presenting Western Canada with an investment of $400,000,000 which will aid materially in its upbuilding and the expansion of its commerce.���Maclean's Magazine, June, 1912. When the canal is opened the commerce between the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta, and possibly western Saskatchewan and the European continent, will no longer be water and rail across the continent, but will be almost exclusively water-borne. By providing cheap means of transportation for Alberta's cattle and grain and British Columbia's lumber, salmon, and fruit to Europe, the canal will improve the position of every rancher, farmer, lumbermen, fruit grower and fish-canning establishment within a thousand miles of any exporting center on the Pacific Coast. The three prairie provinces produced upwards of three hundred million bushels of grain last year, and its appears safe to predict, says Sir Donald Mann, who has made a study of the situation in its relation to the Panama route, that in the not distant future they will produce a thousand million bushels a year. James B. Goodwin, the financial editor of the Hearst newpaper syndicate, thinks by the time the canal is opened Western Canada ought to have enough wheat to ship out of Vancouver to make it necessary for at least one 20,000 ton grain vessel to sail from that port every day in the year.���Calgary Herald. Water Too High. The crew of the Pelican, the Government dredge, are taking a vacation' The water in the river is so high that it is out of the qnestion to do any dredging in the channel. Commodore Joe Johnston and Executive Officer Robert Sainsbury are up visiting their Niskonlith ranches. Bos'n Carl Sara has been their guest and all of them are no doubt enjoying the Simple Life. The Ladies Aid Society wiii hold its second Home Cooking Sale at Miner's, store on Saturday, June 15 at 2o'clock.! Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Lammers will | be in charge. Weekly Qraln Letter Supplied- By Thompson, Sons 4 Co.. Grain Mer- chante, Winnipeg. Wheat���During tbe pant week the wheat markets hare been rather mixed In the course they bave run. Tbe Immense damage to the winter *vheat ... _._ fhrt ��� _-*_.,*;, ,. - 33s EAHaWJ��?v great emphasis the Chicago market. especially In the May future In that market, while Minneapolis and Dp- luth have to a large extent shown indifference to the damage reports. The , present condition of and the prospects tor the outcome ot the United States winter wheat crop are of very great Importance in their bearing on prices of wheat for the balance of the present orop year. Thar* Is unfortunately no doubt now that an unusually large percentage of tha orop sown in tbe states of Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio has been or la being plowed up, and will be planted with oats and corn. In tha further west states, Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma there Is also some damage, but probably not more than usual, but over the whole winter wheat area the orop experts are beginning to estimate the acreage to be plowed up at 4,000,000 acres. As the winter wheat area planted last fall was estimated to he 2,000,000 acres less than It was the previous year, It can be Imagined that the production of winter wheat In the United States In 1912 will be the smallest In recent years, for besides the acreage actually abandoned, there Is sure to be a great dea'. left to grow that Is so much winter killed as to give only a small yield. A low condition of the crop In April suggests further deterioration In May and June, for as a friend of ours puts It, "the history of other damage years indicates that a orop which starts with trouble will continue In trouble." Outside of this serious crop damage there la less clear and definite evidence of a bullish situation, than there waa some weeks ago, because the statist leal position has continued to grow more bearish. In the United StateB the visible supply, although It had a decrease of 1,807,000 bus, last week, still stands as high as 47,960,000 bus., compared with about 33,409,000 bus. last year. The quantity on ocean passage has been Increasing steadily, and la now 54,024,000 bus. against 59,016,000 bus. a year ago. The European visible supply laat week Increased 1,684,000 bus., against a decrease of 1,200,000 bus. same week last year, and It now stands at 90,- 124,000 bus., against 112,100,000 bus. last year, a difference of 21,976,000 bus. short of last year's quantity, while only four weeks ago the shortage compared with same date last year was 35,600,000 bus. These statistics don't seem to favor the idea of scarcity of wheat or higher prices for it,, especially as prices at present are from 10c to 22o higher than they were a year ago. Nevertheless there (s the sentiment that the situation Is bullish. The visible supply In the United States is decreasing faster than it did a year ago, and there is a well-known shortage In Russia, Argentine, and Australia, which will prevent In the next three months such large weekly world's shipments as took place a year ago. The conditions surrounding the growing crops other than the United States winter wheat, are generally favorable. At the present time every country In Europe can give fair account of Its growing cron. HU��DU KMINC ftton* Jm .oVmn ��i>�� u-��� return massy niwixa u,ra not WU a tftVg *�� ���� taw* oMiT< . ���* Mwm 3Wx��*t fc��i ��Mo\\mt��j As ��c Weir protect. *��� VT *>^��^ c�� Chile r. Tenn W, I LI FOR 16.. P. II. HOTEL The Canadian Pacific Railway will build a half million dollar hotel at Chase or somewhere In its immediate vicinity on the banks of Shuswap lake. The money has already been appropriated and as soon as the location can be definitely determined upor.. work fTis is tin! ii cforaiatiuJ that from Kamloops and Vaucouver. It is regarded as almost entirely authentic. The' hotel will be chiefly for the com- modation of summer tourists It will, contain over 300 rooms and will be furnished a great deal after the plans of the C. P. R. hotel at Banff. It has been known for sometime past that the C. P. R. was contemplating the erection of such 8 house somewhere in the Shuswap lake district. Not on- will be- !>/* ; ��� ... There are s,t leas t comes i f nn fcer., twifiortnemwitta��� The Chase Zoo. Visitors to Chase should not fail to visit the Chase Zoological Gardens on Sicamous avenue. The tame bear and performing cat alone are worth the price of admission, which ia nothing. Manager Sydney Jellette has been to a great deal of expense and trouble in gathering together his collection of animals, Dennis Sanders has been engaged as trainer. He has had a great deal of experience with the ferocious slough cats of the northern Minnesota swamps. Professor Jack Anderson is in charge of the feeding department. All the food for the animals and men passes under his direct supervision. the spring wheat country'oJ the United States and Western Canada the seeding ot the new crop has been started and is proceeding under normally favorable conditions.. In Southern Minnesota and South Dakota wheat seeding Is well advanced. Further north the season Is somewhat later. The subsoil Is well supplied with moisture this year and there Is nothing to mar a fair prospect at present. |y is there the finest scenery along these lakes, but the fishing and hunting here is the best to be found at any of the inland resorts In the Canadian Northwest There are nine lakes within an hot;' 'ide from Chase where fish may least a haU a thin ten nlin- uti'f walk from tbe C. F. R. station. ams Lake, less than an hours' ride from Chase, is noted for its big game hunting. Bear, dear and cariboo are easily secured in that section. The country is absolutely wild; the forests are as near virgin aa anything can be in this day and age. Also, the lake abounds with big fish. The mightest liar in the world can make good his wildest flights of fancy at Adams lake. Firemen Sprinkle. The Chase Fire Department is always doing something to endear it to the hearts of the people. During the hot weather the boys get out and turn on the hose, sprinkling the streets seven, times better than any water wagon ever dared to do it. Messrs. Cameron, Clifford, McLean and Bond are the principal ones entitled to Good Samaritan badges. Return of the Robin. A correspondent of "Country Life," relates an interesting experience with a robin redbreast. In the early part of the autumn the bird used to oome into the dining-room at breakfast and lunch, and would come on to the table and help himself or take crumbs from my hand. He suddenly ceased to come, and did not put in an appear- Mice for five weeks. One Sunday he returned, and came to the window asking to be let in, and he seemed t<> be even more tame, if possible, than he was before. One naturally wonders, adds the correspondent, why he waa away for five weeks, and it certainly argues memory and intelligence on his part that after so long a time he should have come back and made himself completely at home. For boating and bathing, the Little Shuswap lake here at Chase is unexcelled. The beach is long, sandy and warm. No finer spot could be chosen for the location of a summer hotel. Even at this early season, there are summer residents of the lake shore who R x &, a,u_-, Ji-- temifotMji? ^piWi ���njuj>��,v��ji_bment*�� tlwLtiiJ*, p.-^t lgouli ]��� Kamloops Man Anxious to Spend Summer With Family Somewhere Out 01 the Oust. "They're Coming to Chase." Ask Harry Law if you don't believe it. Or better still, read this letter. Harry received it from a friend who lives in Kamloops: "Dear Harry: Is there any plaee around Chase where one could camp? Mrs. and the children are anxious to go camping somewhere when the school closes at the end of this month. I don't know of any place near Kamloops without being smothered in dust. It struck me that Chase might be a good place. I have only seen it from the train, and may be wrong, but it looks to me to be alright. I don't suppose they would find any difficulty in getting all the milk and eggs they would be in want of." Is there any good camping ground in the vicinity of Chase? Well, we wonder if there isn't. All kinds of it, old boy. Come on over and bring the wife and kiddies. Milk, fresh milk, and eggs and butter? Well just take a look at that Chase ranch. And that Shaw ranch. And that Coburn ranch. Then ask yourself what's the answer. Why, one of the cows had three calves the other day and she is giving enough milk for them and a half doien kids besides. You are coming to the right place to get out of the dust. Everything is green around the Shuswap lake, no chance for any dust to get in and plug up the lung cells in the breasts of the children. The youngsters here are red- cheeked and hear. y. They are on good terms with Naturt aud her gloroius Out- of Doors. in the clear refreshing water. Mr. C. E. Benjamin, general tourist agent of the C. P. R. was here several days ago, arranging for the accommodation of a number of excursion trains at this point this summer. Among them will be the Elk's special, and Mr. Benjamin has asked Proprietor Underwood of the Underwood hotel to be ready to feed upwards of two hundred people at that time, A Hardware Man. Mr. J. A. Galbraith was rounded up and brought into The Chase Tribune office Monday night by R. P. Bradley. Mr. Galbraith is a representative of the well known firm of Wood, Vallance & Leggat, Ltd. A salesman for hard ware. And by the same token a likely looking man for hard wear. We like bim because he tells us so many nice things about Chase, and we know they are true. Origin of "Fairy Rings." Lecturing on "Mushrooms and Toadstools" before the Selborne Society in London, Mr. Som' rviile Hastings said that the "fairy rings" so often seen in grass fields were causd by a fungus, known as the "fairy ring" fundus. Visible mushrooms or toadstools, he said, are only the fruit of fungus plants underground. The "fairy ring" fungus starts growing in a bunch, and the first year the fruit comes up all in a bunch. The second year the plant has exhausted the nourishment in the soil in that spot and spreads outward, and the fruit comes up in a small ring. Each year the ring grows larger, and in the autumn, when there aro no mushrooms, a dark ring is seen. Of the 6,000 British species of mushrooms and toadstools, Mr. Hastings said, only about a doien are known to be really poisonous. A Knockout By Proxy. miles of some nice little! summer >���, had down there. / The bathing is great/ The beach is sandy and the water is warm. The lake is nearly always calm and peaceful and boating is at its best right here at the foot of the Shuawap. - Bad Bifford "Do you insinuate that I am a fake fighter?" Pete the Packer���"Sure, You're a tn j fake fighter and a fussy old fool." harp." for your Pete the Packer pack mule would plexus " Not By George. The Coquitlam Star has a pleasant way of saying things. It publiahed the following about The Tribune after our first issue. It is all right only they were wrong about George Chase drawing those cartoons. Howard Smith is the man. The only kind of a picture that George can make is on the face of a check. He can do that in five or six figures they say: "Not being able to get their power in time to print the first edition of the Chase Tribune, a wood-sawing machine was backed up to the rear window of the plant and forthwith the paper was produced. Such versatility as was displayed on this occasion certainly forebodes a live wire in journalism where above every other profession the word 'can't' must be eliminated from the vocabulary. This 'wood-sawing machine' edition certainly made good, aB was to be expected, and is the kind of a breezy, newsy publication that finds its readers eagerly looking forward to the day of publication. The clever cartoons drawn by G. G. Chase are alone worth the price of the paper and are but one of its interesting features. The Star welcomes the Tribune to the journalistic field." Another Boquet. The following, from the columns of the Revelstoke Mail-Herald of May 14th had escaped our notice, but its fragrance is no less pleasing for all of its having wasted its sweetness on the desert air thus long: "It is with pleasure that we are able, thanks to the energy and public spirit of the inhabitants of ChaseJB. C, to comment upon another and worthy addition to the newspapers of this province in the shape of the 'Chase Tribune' a first copy -of which new publication came to hand with our exchanges this week. The 'Tribune' judging from this first issue, is a newsy sheet, the i writing is possessed of that style which bespeaks experience at the game, and the typographical get up is as excellent as the matter is reedabie. The paper is headed with the motto 'Keep sweet, HP-.! ifjkespifticvlr:*"' z?.i "--Tri- "I knew my old bune stay.-with that, ami continues the land on his solar movement so obviously started in the right direction, we predict that it will enjoy a long and successful career." V" V THE C THIBLNE TWO THE DANGER TRAIL ���ay JAMS OtIVtR CUtVVUOO Cop>rtftit H10. Of BHtte-Mew"! Company. Obey that impulse. Get a bet down on a live one before the books are closed You can get the Chase [oonTiaasDl SYNOPSIS Jack Howland. anitnaer. tent to buM the Hudaon Bey railroad. t�� appealed to tor balp by a beautiful girt wbo vrltee that aba le a mute and Invitee btm to ae- oompany bar. Tbey are followed by Jaea Crolaeet. bait breed Tbey so to ber oamp. Ha ta attaekad aid nearly killed by a buge stranger. Tbe Ctrl dlaappaara. Howland beara bar ipeaJc. Crolaaat gtvea bim tba little Melaaaa'a [ warning not to go aortb. Ha goaa 1 Bowland again ana tha girl, wbo telle bim by note bla nr* la to danger. She lake bla fnrgt-eneei Oregvon and Thome are mere wreoka ol tnair former solve* Myetorloui petili threaten Howland. Tba girl vlalta him and con.esBW tbat ibe bad (ltd to bim She entreats bim to re- , turn-south. CHAPTER V. S�� THI LOW. OP A MAN. OR a moment the girl hesl< tated, her ungloved bands clinched on her breast, ber bloodless face tenBe with a strange grief, as she saw the out stretched arms of the man whom ber treachery had almost lured to bis death. Then, slowly, sbe approached, and once more Uowlund held her hands clasped to him and gazed ques- tlonlngly down Into the wild eyes that stared Into his own. "Why did yon run away from met* were the first words that he spoke. They came from him gently, as If be had known ber for a long time. Ha repeated the question, bending his head until he felt the soft touch ot her hair on hla lips. "Why did you run away from me?" She drew away from him, her eyes searching his face. "I lied to you," she breathed, her words coming to htm In a whisper. "1 Ued"- The words caught in her throat. He saw her struggling to control herself, to stop the quivering of her Up. the tremble in her voice. In another mo- | j ment she had broken down, and with $1.50 a yfcar if you Hurry! here turned hark at Le Paa If don't go���tomorrow"��� Her voire seemed to choke ber, she stood without finishing, lea him to understand wbat she meant to any In an Instant Haw was st her side. Onre more bir resolute lighting blood waa up. , ly be took ber tiauda again, his compelling her to look up at him. "If 1 don't go totnorrcw-tbey kill me." he completed, reneatln words of her note to htm. "Nc you are going to be honest wltl tell me this-who Is going to klr and whyr He felt a convulsive shudder through her as she answered. ��� "I also said tbat I would not lie to you again It I can not tell you tbe truth 1 will tell you nothing. It Is , Impossible for me to say why your life ; Is In danger." I "But you knowr i "Tea." | He sested her again In the chair be- > aide tbe table and Ml down opposite her. ' "Will you tell me who you a She hesitated, twisting her nervously In s silken strand of her hair. "Will your" be persisted. "If I tell you who I am." she said at last "you will know wbo la threatening your life." He stared at ber In astonishment "The devil, you say!" The words slipped from his lips before he could stop tbem. For a second time the girl rose from her clinlr, - i. rim/~ "You will go?" sbe entreated. "Yon will go tomorrow?" Her hand was on the latch of tbe door. "You will go?" He bad risen and was lighting a cigar over tbe chimney of the lamp. Laughing, he came toward her. . j 'Yes, surely 1 nra going-to see you I safely home." Suddenly he tl'rned I beck to tbe lounge and belted ad"!n ||/her armsiAs Howland bow the convulsive trembling of her shoulders his soul wss flooded with a strange Joy- not at this sight of her grief, but at the knowledge that she was sorry tot *'tr yon '"ve id* you will do this I thing for me tuu will go tomorrow." "And your "IV" He heard Hie tremulous nulvef In ber voice "Wry soon you will forget tbat you liuvt* ever seen - me." From down the potti there came tbe sound of a,v, vot.va. Bxettedly the Irl run io llowuuici. thrusting him i-k with her lunula. '(Jot Ho'" idle fried tensely "Hur- liiicK tu the caliln! Look your door. ind don't cum* out again tonight'. Ob. llease. If you love me. (ileus,-, go"- r The voire* were approaching, How land fun led that lie could distinguish dark shadows netweeo the thluned walls of tbe forest, lie laughed softly. "1 am uoi going to run. ilttle girl," be whispered "Seer' He drew hla revolver so that It gleamed In the light of the stars. With a frightened gasp tbe girl pulled him into tbe thick buabes beside the path until tbey stood a dozen paces from where those wbo were coming down the trail would pass. Tbere was a silence as Howland slipped bis wesp- on back Into Its holster. Then the voices came again, very near, and at tbe sound of them bis companion j shrank close to bim, her bands clutch- ! Ing bis arms, ber wbite, frightened face raised to bim tn piteous sppeal. Hla blood leaped through him like Ore. He knew that tbe girl bad recognised tbe voices- that they who were about to pass bim were tbe mysterious ene- | mles against whom she had warned him. Perhaps one was the man wbo bad attacked him on tbe Orent North trail. His muscles grew tense. The girl could fet'i mem strulnlng under her hands, could reel his body grow rigid und alert.' Ills hand fell again on his revolver lie made a step pnst her. his eyes .sailing, his face us set as Iron. Almost sobbing, she pressed herself ngnliist his breast, holding him back. "Don't���don't���don't!" sbe whispered. They could bear the cracking of brush under the feet of those who were approaching. Suddenly the Bounds censed not twenty pnces away From his arms ihe girl's hands rose slowly to his shoulders, to his face, caressingly, pleadingly, ber beautiful eyes glowing, half witb terror, half witb a prayer to bim. "Don't!" she breathed again, so close that ber eweet breath fell warm on bis face. "Don't���It yon���If you care for me!" Gently be drew her close tn his arms, crushing her face to his breast, kissing her hnlr, ber eyes, ber mouth. "I love you," be whispered again and again. The steps were resumed, tbe voices died away. Tben there came a pressure against his breast a gentls re- - ' -I* -.��� . aft "I will swear to do what is best for you und foi me." he replied. "1 will swear to bring rntrtn to nuns whom yon care to shield. But 1 will not promise to leave you!" A soft glow came into the girl's eyes aa she unclasped bis arms and stood back from him. i will think think"- sbe whispered quickly. "Perhaps I will tell you tomorrow ulght here���If you will keep your ostb and do what Is beat for yoa ���and for me." "1 ewner It!" "Tben I will meet yon here���at this time-when the othera are asleep. But tomorrow ynu will be careful- careful"- Unconsciously she bait reached her arms out to him aa she turned toward the path. "You will be careful tomorrow. Promise ma that" "1 promise." Like a shadow she waa ���one, (to n COSTISUBU.) W. F. Barnes Contracter and Builder Doors, nnd Window FrnuieB, Screen Doors, and Window Screens, Doors und Windows Humor end Philosophy i ��r VVMCA/t tt. SMITH JUST KICKERS. riTE kick about the weather; " We kick about the view; We kick about the hired girl And what she doesn't do; We kick about the taxes Piled up agmtist the place, And, take it nil In all, we are A moat protesting race. We kick about our business; We kick about the rent; We kick because our wives, perhapi, Borne extra dimes have Spent I Wo kick about mo beggars Who sit before our eyes, And sometimes, it appears to me, \\Vo kick Tin- exercise. We kick about the prospects We have or haven't got; We kick about the way the man Has failed tn ��-le��n the lot; Wo kick about the victuals That grace the family board, And every linn- we get a chance Another kick ia scored We kick about the children, Though they are span and spick; And If we have a team of mules We Join them in a kick; We kick about our pleasure; We kick about our task- In tact, we are a race that kicks, If any one should ask. Boats Built to order A H. A. FOWLER Manufacturer of All Kinds ot BOATS & m ts .to ut sunj nuniu,, __. ��� . . . sl=tniice, and be opened his arms so toafljlhe jbirT_rew jbaek fsom him, .Bar, .��� '->_o Jm"'��� ��* �������������* ��� �����_ In' that Send it to one of your friends, if you have any. If you haven't, send it to one of your enemies and make him feel ashamed of himself. Of course you take it yourself. The Chase Tribune "I B-.IKVB THAT IT WIS HKC���SIBY TO1 von to���leb. wbat she had done. Softly he approached Tbe girl's fur cap had fallen oft. tier long, shining braid was halt undone und Its silken strands fell over her shoulder nnd glistened In the lamp glow on tbe table. Bis band hesitated and then fell gently on tbe bowed bead. "Sometimes the friend wbo lies Is tbe only friend who's true," be snld, "1 believe that It was necessary for you to-lle." Just once his liitnd stroked ber soft hair. then, catching himself, be went to the opposite aide of the narrow ta- ble nnd sin down. Wben tbe girl raised her lieml ilicre was n hrln.t flush In her cheeks. "Ynu believe Hint?" she questioned eagerly. "You believe that tt was necessary fur me tn - lie?" , "Yes." snld Rowland. He spoke the one word will) n finality lhat sent a soft gladness Into the deep blue eyes ii'Toss from him. "I believe that you boil to lie to me." His low voice was vibrant with tin bounded fultli. Other words were on Ids lips, but be forced tbem buck. _ part of what in- might have said���a part of (be strange, joyous tumult In his bean���betrayed Itself in bis fuee, nnd before Hint beirayni tbe girl drew back slowly, the color fading from ber I cbeeks. "Aud 1 believe you will not He to me again." be said. She rose to ber feet and flung back ber hair, looking down on h'-�� in the manner of one who bad never before met this kind of man und knew not what to make of him. "No; I will not lie to you again," she replied more firmly. "Do you believe me now?" "Yes." "Tben go back Into tbe aouth. I bave come to tell you that again tonight- : to make ypu believe me. You should ana snruve. ���_�� ���.���-._��� bing of her heart and her quick, cited breathing as she stopped, or her hands clasping him nervous); tbe arm. "It Is not very tar from here," she whispered. "You mnst not go with me. If tbey saw me with you at this hour"- He felt her shuddering, against him "Only a Ilttle farther." he begged She surrendered again hesitatingly, and tbey went on more slowly than before until they came to where a few faint lights In the camp were visible ahead of them. "Now���now you must go." Howland turned as If to obey. In an Instant tbe girl waa at his side. "You have not promised." she entreated. "Will you go-tomorrnw?" In the luster of the eyes tbnt were turned up to hla In the gloom How. land saw again tbe strange sweet pow er thot had taken possession of his soul. It did not occur to him In these moments tbat be bad known this gin for only a few hours; that until tonight he bad beard no word pass from her lips. He was conscious only ttmi In the space of those few hours some thing had come Into his lite which he bad never known before, and n deep longing to tell ber this, to take her sweet face between his bnnds ns tbey stood In the gloom of the forest and to confess to ber that she tind be come more to him than a passing vl slim in a strange wilderness, mini him He crashed ber hands onee more to his hrenst as he bnd done on the (}reni North trail, holding ber so rinse that he could feel tbe tbrobhlng of ber bosom against htm. He spoke no word, and still her eyes pleaded with hlni to go. Suddenly he freed one of bis hands and brushed back the thick boll from ber brow and turned her face gently until what dim light come down from the stors above glowed In the ttenutv of her eyes. In his own face she saw that which he bnd not dnred to speak, nnd from tier lips there came a sofi little sohhluc ��- ... _ lips were smiling at him, and In' tbat smile there waa gentle accusation, the sweetness of forgiveness, snd he could see that with tbese tbere bad come slso a flush Into her cheeks and a das- sling glow Into her eyes. "They are gone," she said tremblingly. "Yes; they are gone." He stood looking down Into ber glowing face In silence. Then. "Tbey are gone," be repeated. "Tbey were the men wbo tried to kill me at Prince Albert 1 have let tbem go���for you. Will you tell me your name?" "Yea���that mncb-now. It Is Me leese." "Meleese!" The name tell from him sharply. In an Instant tbere recurred to bim all that Croisset had aald. and there almost came from his lips tbe half breed's words, which bad burned themselves tn his memory, "Perhaps you will understand when I tell you tbis warning Is sent to you by the little Meleese." What had Croisset meant? She drew hack from bim slowly, the color fading from ber cbeeks. nnd as she saw tbe light In his eyes tbere burst from her a short, stifled cry. "Now you understand-you tinder stand why you must go hack Into the south.' she almost sobbed. "Oh. I have sinned to tell you my name! But you will go. won't you? You will go���for me." "For you I wonld go to tbe end of the enrthl" Interrupted [lowlnnd. his pale face near to her. "But ynu must tell me why. I don't understand you I don't know why those men tried to kill me in Prince Albert. I don't know why my life Is In danger here. Crols set told me tbnt my warning hack there came from u girl named Meleese. I didn't understand him. I don't understand you It Is all a mystery in me So for as 1 know I have never hnd enemies. I never beard your name until Croisset spoke It. Wbnt did he mean? What do you menu? Why do you want to drive me from the We kuslioV Why Is mv life In danger? It is for you to tell nie these ihlngo I have heen honesi with yon I love you I will flelit for you if It Is n ssnrv . hut you must tell me���tell me"- Hls breath wos hot in her face, and she mured at liim ns if what sbe beard robbed her ot tbe power ot speech. "Won't you tell me?" be whispered, | more softly. "Meleese"- Bhe inude no effort to reslsi him as .he drew ber once more In bis arms, crushing ber sweet lips to bis own. "Meleese. won't you tell me?" . Suddenly sbe lifted ber bands to his face and pnsbed back his bead, looking squarely Into his eyes. "If I tell you." sbe said softly, "and In telling you I betray those whom I love, will you promise to bring harm to none ot tbem. but go-go back Into the south?" "And leave you?" "__, and leave me." There was the faintest tremor of a sob In the voice which sbe wss trying so hard to control. His arms tightened about ber. L AUN CHES a specialty CELISTA, Shuswap LaKe, B. C. AlexR.McKay Contractor and Builder Estidistes^Furpialicd on Application. All Woik'Guaran teed Prices Bight. Notch Hill, Shuswap Lake "Why do you cull this a bam sandwich?" "Because." snld tbe smiling proprietor, "there Is a piece of bam in It" "Indeed," said the sarcastic customer. "Tbat is Interesting. May I ask it you throw tn a search warrant with each one by means of which the bam may be found?" No Poetry In Her Nsturs. "Wouldn't you like to gu sleighing with me?" "No, I bank yon." "Don't you like Itr "No." "I think It Is lots of fun." "Maybe It Is. lint I can have Just as uimii fun sluing out on tbe back porcb wrapped in n fur rug and Jingling Johnny's bells. Aud tt has one tremendous advantage over tbo sleigh ride." "Indeed! What la tbat?" "1 can go In to tbe fire wben I get froieu stiff." Several Kinds. "We shouldn't mind It vnry much To see thu winter cuiuied Anil in thn | ,1m-.- of snow anil les To see tin' Hplins at liMiid - That Is, ss tn t lie kind of soring If wo could pick tho brand. Wise Decision, "Come, come! He u bustler!" "Don't you think It good to be a bustler?" "Not for me." "I shall be ii careful and deliberate mun and hire a hustler." Gottinn Out of Dste. "Undo John Is sick." "What's the matter with hi ml" "Appendicitis." ���is ha us much of n Illicit utimber as that?" Of Course, "What a modest little hat." "Yes: my liuslniiul bought It for me. Supoiiedln.lt, "What Is me in -t *uy to rectify a mistake?" .,��� | "lines It have to bo rectified? "Yes." "Tin "be a noi ber. "Make aniilher?" -Sure. A blwwr one, so tbe other will be losl sight ol" By ths Sams Sign, 'Teople always criticise me so. "You shouldn't mind tUnt."> "But It hurts my fcellugs.' "Nonsenso! Tbelr criticism Is merely an Indication that you have done something tbat thoy wish thsy had been able to do." Harvey, McCarter a PinKham Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Offices: Imperial Bank Revelstoke, B. C. The Tribune: subscribe now $1.50 per year. 4 SHUSWAP HOTEL Beautifully Situate- On tbe So. Tliotnp- BOn'Rlver, An Ideal Summer Resort. Livery Stable in Connection, Charles Byers. :: Proprietor. I KAMLOOPS UndertaKing Co. 61 Victoria Street Funeral Directors, Undertakers and Etnbalmers Parlors open Day and Night Telephone 117 Box 310 ��A3ffil��iZ__-.-__-_l I Wanted: A general servant girl. Apply at the Imperial Bank. G, Grant last week sold seven remounts to the Revelstoke contingent of B. C. horse. t / ff THE CHASE TRIBUNE THREE &/>e Black Douglas ffl \\ Opera House R. K. ROBINSON, Proprietor -B_ Manager Tji- Hcst Appointed Public Hall in Town After Work Drop In and Enjoy a Game of P O O L BILLIARDS Full Stock Cigars and Tobaccos. A First Class Barber Shop in Connection : GEO. L. GOLLEN ; fl V Boat Builder ��� Boats of Eveky Dksckipticin e X Motor Boats ii Specially 9 tmilllMMMMIttHHtlt i; BARRY k CUMMING | REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Chase, B. C. J. W. Clifford General j& Blacksmith i ��� ****,(��� ������ - Horseshoeing ��. Specialty R. J. MINER * Painter % * * * % Decorator jj Full Line Sherwin-Williams Paints, Latest Designs in Wall Paper i 'w��iaftft��������������soooooooc Electrical and Motor Boat Supplies "f- Chase Restaurant and Bakery OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCG&O&OCC Board and Rooms, Bath Good Table, Reasonable Rates, Heals at All Hours YEP NOMA CO., ��� ��� PROPS. * Try the Chase Tribune for Job Printing We have every modern facility for turning out Work in Tip-top Style at Keen prices. T5he PRINCES AS GOVERNOR- , GENERALS OF CANADA King George Anxious Thst His Beys Should Form "Links of Empire" in Do minion's Vast Chain London.���The king and queen are keenly Interested In the experiment ol sending ths prince of Wales to a foreign capital for the purpose of study. If they are satisfied with the result ot Ms visit to Parle a similar course will probably be followed with their majesties' other sons. In this event a French course Is u>t unlikely, and It is Intended that the princess shall also spend some time In Germany. The University of Bonn would be tbe most likely selection, aud here the boys would be following the footsteps of their grandfather, King Edward, who, as prince of Wales, spent some time studying at Koulgswluter, a.id subsequently at Rome, Edlnburg aud In Spain and Portugal. The prince of Wales will not, of oo1 linguist. false Teeth Danger London.���As a result of swallowing her false teeth, Miss Hayter, a dressmaker of Newport, Mon., has! died after an operation. Efforts were made to remove the teeth throve;, the mouth, but this proved Impossible and tt waa found, that the only way was to make an Incision In the throat Cabman's Drive to Death Paris.���The Journal reports the dramatic suicide of a cab driver- The man whipped up his horse and drove It full speed Into the Seine at Lev- allols Perret. Rejane Losses Suit Paris.���Mme. Rejane, the actress, has lost the action which Bhe broutrht to prevent Mile. Rejan Belly from using the name Rejane. Die at Their Son's Grave Berlin���An old man named Roths and his wife both died of heart failure at the funeral of their son In Berlin. j. p. McGoldrick President W. F. LAMMERS Treasurer A. J. LAMMERS Vice-President B. W. SAWYER Sec. and M'n _ Director Adams River Lumber Co. limited Manufacturers of Cedar, Fir, Spruce and Pine LUMBER We intend to arrange for the delivery of Lumber to the different points on the Lake ���in mmmmmtmm$mmm*wmmbm POOR THE CHASE TRIBUNE ��� We CHASE TRIBUNE Published Every Fbihay Moknisq at Chase, British Columbia ���= BY THS CHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY- W. H. BOHANNAN, Managing Editor T. J. KINLEY Associate advertising Rates. ClassitiiMi Advertisements, 2 oents per word llrst week; I cent per word eaob subsequent week Minimum charge of 25 cunts. Advertisements with heading or display, single column 50 cents per inch or under for llrsl week; 25 cents each subsequent week. Double column space double these rates. Local Notices Immediately following regular locals 15 cents per counted line llrst week; 10 cents per line each subsequent week. Legal Advertising, 10 cents per line first week, 5 cents each subsequent week. Water Notices, 30 duys, over 2un - words and under 250 words, 89.00; over 250 words aud under 300 words, 810; ��ai;h additional 50 words, 75 eenls. Land Notices, Timber Licenses. Certificates of improvements, etc., $7.00 for 60 days; $5.0(1 for 30 days. Reading Notices, Other than :i - enls, 5 cents per line eafh insertion. Subscriptions In Advance, $2 s Year, United States, $2.50 a Year. To insure acceptance, all manuscript should be legibly written on ono side of Ihe paper only. Typwritten copy is preferred. Tho Tribune does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in any contributed article, Advertisers will please remember that to ensure a change, copy must be In by Tuesday noon. "THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE" IF If yon can keep your lieail wlieti all about you Are losing theirs and Illuming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not grow tired of Waiting Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies Or, being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good nor talk too wise; If you can dream -and not make dreams yonr master; If you can think-and not make thought your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools; If you can watch the things you've given your life to, broken And stop and build 'em witb worn out tools; If you can make one heap of all yonr winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew -j-���v To sf��Hi��>^_iiL tjWr-loa_( oellor. John Dillon president of the national board of education. William Redmond postmaster gen end, T. W. RusboI, president of land-purchase department, having administrative but not financial powers, and carrying on wort for relief of congestion. Hugh Law, son of former lord chancellor of Ireland, president of local, government board. Michael Joyce president of Pilot's Association of Great Britain and Ireland, ministers o' marine communication- Thomas O'Donnall, who has done a great deal to develop a aonth of Ireland railway, with beneficial results, president of tho lioard of railways, when very soon th. v are taken over by the state. J. P. Boland, an actual worker In lie Irish Industrial movement, minster of commerce. Sir Thomas Esniottde, Bart., preal- lent of the boat, cf works. Swift McNeil, K.C, president ot department on constitutional law, which would be concerned with relations between Irish and British parliaments. Other offices not In cabinet are: T. P. O'Connor, speaker, Irish house of commons. T. M. Healy, K.C, attorney general. J. X Mooney, a young lawyer of great promise, solicitor general. CATS AS SMUGGLERS Ltrge Quantity of Baoehsrln Found In Cage Vienna.���Two men bave been ar- nested in Vienna tor smuggling era chartn Into Austria with the InvoluV tary assistance of twenty performing cats. The cats arrived et tbe frontier in a large oago, and ufcrr being Inspected were passed as being destined tor a Viennese music Uai' A message was afterwards received from the Oor- man authorities advising the Austrian customs Inspectors to examine ths .age closely. This was done when tbe animals ar> . lved In Vienna, and a large quantity of sacchraln was found concealed under the floor of tho cage. Big AM to Humanity I'arla.���A somewhat startling ��ue> ...-stlon Is put forward In Paris-Midi by tbe eminent physician Doctor Bultard. Why, he tska, should condemned criminals he executed when society might make a better use of them by making tbem subjects for medic��� research! At present medical research Is hindered by the tact tbat doctors have. except in rare cases, only dsed bodies and invalids on which to experiment. If they bad healthy aad vigorous living subjects, tbe doctor says, the value of the knowledge gained by inoculating them with typhoid, cholera, dlptberla and other germs would be Inestimable $1 Reward for MS,000 Parts.���An American millionaire whose name is given In the French papers, was embarking on the Kaiser Wtlhelm II. at Cherbourg, when he discovered that he had lost a packet containing bonds and bank notes worth mors than $46000. A dock laborer came running up the gangway with the missing property, which he had found lying on the landing stage. The owner took the packet, thanked the man laconically aud rewarded him with���f 1. Overworked Newsboys London.���Ernest H. Smith, a news agent, of Richmond road, Bayswater, was lined 16, or fourteen days, at Marylebone police court yesterday In respect of each ot three brothers, aged 9, 11 and 18, employed by him to sell newspapers In the street. It wae stated that although the eldest boy Wis In consumption, he had virtually no recreation for sixteen months, and hod to sat his breakfast while running to sohool, as he had no time to go horns. Tariff Reformers Busy London.���It was stated at a nesting of the executive committee of tbe Tariff Reform League at the house of commons yesterday tbat during the last two months speakers had been supplied from headquarters (or 1109 meetings, and upward of 1,200,001 leaflets and pamphlets bad been distributed. In Deciding the Question Where to Buy Remember that This Store Cannot Afford to Have Dissatisfied Customers Bathing Suits Men's Bathing Suits, skirt style, iinvy blue, Price Tights 75c 80 p^htB 15c or 2 for 25c Silk Shirts Men's Shirts���Made of dark grey Japanese silk, reversible collar Price $3.25 Whitewear Corset Covers Made (if tine nainsook or cambric and trimmed embroidery. Prices 40C 50C 60C Princess Slips Mails of fine quality cambric, nicely trimmed, nil sizes. Price $2.25 Combination Suits In both gauze and zimmerknit balbrigganB PriceB 75c & $1.25 Underskirts Made of white cambric, has a 16-in. lawn flounce, finished with a 10-in. band of Swiss embroidery, in a very pretty design, An aa Drawers Made of nainsook PriceB 75c & $1.00 Neckwear 35c Jabots in white, pretty deaignB Price Lace Collars with Jabots Attached *_ �� ��� in various colorings. Prices _*0 C t*P Embroidered and Lace Collars in a multitude of '"'"prices 25c to 75c Fancy String Ties in white, blue, red, n ff _ black and polka dots. Price ��jv, Fancy Bows in a large range of colors. Prices 25c&35c Infants White Dresses-short Made of White Lawn in very pretty styles. Prices $1.10, $1.25 & $1.60 Rompers Made of very pretty Ginghams��� '7'^-* all sizes--good value at price / %J\\^ Wash Suits Boys' Wash Suits���Made of plain white linen, tunic Btyle, collar tnnie piped djl *7C with blue. All sizes. Price \\b].��i %J We prepay the transportation charges on all goods ordered by mail. If for any reason the goods are unsatisfactory return them to us at our expense. Chase, B. C. As Ss r ARlvIw!. Chase, B. C The Lots of the Titanic. Alas for the giant Titanic The pride of the ocean brave, Wben, on her maiden voyage, She sank to her eatery grave. She had in her grand compartment* One thousand five hundred souls; Some were just poor people, While others had wealth untold. Sbe was gliding along so smoothly On a calm and starlight night, Wben suddenly she collided With a mountain ol silvery ice Two hours from the time she struck, With some brave beorio men, Sbe sank into the mighty deep Never to float again, But tie one comfort wben we know We are all tbe same lo Him; Tbe pauper or tbe millionaire, As long as we fight with sin, Andes the paper stated; They were playing oards on board Just think my friends ol such a thing, On the sabbath of our Lord. But Oh I the bitter sorrow That many a many a heart will feel; Something that they'll remember, Aod only time will heal. But we know that we have to hear it Let our consolation l>e thin May wh allmept together in Heaven Aud not one ol thB number be missed. Hazel B. Coskad Nova.cotia. Plate, and Plat... Cook-Tbey say that the pistes on a battleship are nearly a toot thick, Kitchen Mold-Mercyl . Fancy having to wash them three times a dayl-Bi* ton Transcript Far ImoiratLn. "Mow, I want something In yonr bap, pleat vein," ssld th, editor. "Better pay me In advance, tben," declared the poet-Washington Herald. Me road to too lone to tbe man who advances deliberately and without u�� dne haste-Bruvere. T^RY a tin of * Ruby Rose Talcum Powder It is fine. . Chase Drug Store C. R. MCDONALD, Proprietor They're Coming to Chase SIX THE CHASE TRIBUNE R Boot and Shoe epairing First Class Work Promptly and Neatly Done J. Clegg Chase, B. C. IWimt Your Watob R-pnliliiR * R.V. BOULTON Certified Watch and Clock Maker Henry Herzog' MERCHANT TAILOR Chase, ]) F. H. Sturgill Adams Lake House Reasonable Fishing and Hunting 10 miies from Chase by Boat and Stage. At the Outlet of Adams Lake. Geo. Chase WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hay, Grain Vegetables StocR * * Chase Ranch Chaie, B. C. CHASE HAS A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY All Our Worn Guaranteed First H. 0. POY, Proprietor AT the Empire Day celebration in Chase on the 24th of May there occured a meeting of two men who have had much to do with the development of this olintry and i'ne'making of its history; two men hose lifelines have been twined together and interwoven more or less for the past half century. They were D. G. Macpherson of Chase and William Fortune of Kamloops. As they met, grasped hands and looked each other straight in the eye with that true unfaltering gaze of honest friendship, there seemed to be but one thing lacking to make the picture a complete one. Only those who were well acquainted with the life history of those two men could have guessed what was missing, could have followed their thoughts as they went back to the old days. They were thinking of that other Old Timer, that other pioneer of these parts, Whitfield Chase. His presence was lacking to make the trinity complete. Whitfield Chase has gone ahead to blaze the trail into another new country. The other old boys will find him there when they arrive. They will go on over the Divide some day, but not too soon we hope. Howard Smith the artist has given us two very lifelike pictures of these staunch old men. He has put a great deal of their history in the lines of their faces. Instinctively we seem to know that here before us are a couple of God's noblemen. It is easy to surmise that these men have met many hardships; that they have faced them square ly and steadfastly and conquered them ���most always. William Fortune came to Kamloops in the early Sixties. He came via. Paul, Winnipeg; and Tete Daune C-inte- ���&��.��� fcold diggings. But he lefltene of and went to work for the Hudson's. Bay Company when he arrived at Kamloops. Today he is reckoned one of the wealthiest men in this section of the country. And his counsel and advice are held an high esteem by his business associates. He is well known all up and down the Shuswap lakes. He built and captained the first steamer to. ply these waters, the Lady Dufferhu For many years Captain Fortune and! his steamer called in at Shuswap and Chase, bringing supplies and carrying the produce of the ranches to the outside markets. D. G. Macpherson was one of the seekers after the Golden Fleece. He followed the rainbow into the famous old Caribou gold diggings. There he met with Withfiel- Chase who waa a carpenter and had stampeded into the diggings leaving hts tool chest to be brought in later. Macpherson brought the tool chest. He had a pack train. Those were stirring timeB. Prices were high and every man had to hustle for himself or get left. But some of the friendships made there in the Caribou have never waned. Whitfield Chase and D. G. Macpherson met' again in Kamloops along in 1866, when Mr. Macpherson was on his home with' dim. Mr. Ma-pfaerson couldn't quite.o that. The lust for the sight of the Golden Fleece was still strong upon him and he went ont to the his horses at the Chase ranch: to be eared for. In 1870 he came back to Chase himself. Since that time he has been a resident of this town, Fotrmany years he was in partnership with Whitfield Chase in the operation of the ranch. Together they fought an. conquered the battles of Life. Theirs was a friendship of the most unwavering kind. They shared alike their pleasures and sorrows. When Mr. Macpherson and Mr. Fortune met in Chase on the Twenty-Fourth it was to talk over many of the interesting incidents of the early days. Some one spoke sf the first house in Kamloops and of the memories which still cling round it. Mr. Fortune; built the house and Mr.. Macpherson was bis goest there for one winter before he moved to Chase. There were very few white settlers in this section of the country in the-early days. Yet there were happy times intermingled with the hard knocks. The Hudson's Bay company was the ruling power in the land. Also they controlled the available supply of intoxicants���almost. But the Hudson's I'ay company had nothing to do with the getting of the parson tight an that way to the Big Bend country of the [ magnificant plum wine made by Mr. Columbia river. There was another j Macpherson at the Chase ranch, gold rush on to that section. But Mr. j Game was plentiful. The Indians Chase had struck something better than I were in the habit of bringing in enough a gold mine. He had settled down on | deer in the fall to last all winter. Old what is now the famouB Chase ranch. Chief Niskonlith is said to have bagged He invited his old friend to make his j thirty deer himself one fall. WATER NOTICE. JOHN: HALDANE is prepared to take purlins to any point on Slinswiip Lake. A Competent boatman Who Knows the Lake . . . . For Sale���Youii^ pigs pure bred Berks-ires $-1 each. G-ANT &\\ LiAl._AltU FOB A LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATER. Notice is hereby given that Timothy T. Harrington of Shuswap B. C. will apply for a licence to take and use 3 cubic feet per minute of water out of unnamed creek, which flows in a North Easterly direction throughN. W. \\i Sec. 27 and sinks 1500 feet from east line. The water will be diverted at about 1800 feet from S. W. corner and will be used for irrigation and domestic purposes on the land described as N. W. I4'i Sec. 27, Township 20, Range 13, Merridean 29. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptrol- er of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, This notice was posted on the ground on the 3rd day of June, 1912. The application will lie filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Kamloops B. C. Timothy T. Harrington, Applicant. Try n Tribune waul ml. They're rreat. Liquor Act, 1910. (Section 34.) NOTICE is hereby given that, on the 29th day of June next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for grant of a licence for the sale of liquor by retail in and upon the premises known as the City Hotel, situated at Chase, British Columbia, upon the lands discribed as Lot 4 Block H in the town of Chase. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1912. Barry and Cumming. Applicants Clean Up! Notice is hereby given that all premises must be immediately cleaned up, and all refuse destroyed, buried, or removed from the town. Those who do not know where to deposit their refuse can have it done by applying to Mr. McLean, who will remove the same for a reasonable fee, the said fee to be paid by the householder. All closets must have lids fixed to the seats which will prevent the entrance of flies, and the lids must be closed when the closet is not in use. The pits must also be so protected that flies, cannot gain an entrance. No refuse must be thrown in the streets nor alleys. Walter Scatchard, Medical Officer of Health. H. Percy Weaver Carpenter and Builder Electric Wiring Photo Developing ami :: :: Finishing :: ������ Pictures Taken to Order Work Guaranteed PresbyterianChurch Notices MORNING WORSHIP - 10.30 P.M. KVENING WORSHIP - 7.30 P.M. 11IBLE CLASS, TUESDAY 7.30- P.M. YOU ARE WEI.COME Pastor : J. HYDE Qoods At BRADLEY'S Fishing Season Opens May 1. See Our Rods, Lines and Baits. We Carry a complete Assortment :: For... Mosquito Netting, pi .��� Screens I ly time and Doors Complete Lines of HARDWAR�� Always in Stock FURNITURE At Coast Prices We will do the complete job; write the advertising, do the designing, make the plates, do the printing and binding and deliver the work in a neat and tasty manner. We have the best equiped shop in the district. The Chase Tribune Designers and Printers of Attractive Advertising Specialties. THE CHASE TRIBUNE SEVEN MrSUODE BUREAU KEPT MIGHTY BUST FIFTH REPORT OF OPERATION TELL8 GOOD WORK OF SALVATION ARMY ADJUNCT GIVES THEM COUNSEL AND AID Many Strange Reasons Given Why Men Contemplated Taking Thslr Llvee London.���Many Interesting from the great book ot Ute are to be found In the fifth report ot the operation, of the Salvation Army's aod-aol. otde bureau. Since tt was started 4TM person* have called to lay their embarrassments before Colonel Emerson, and asked him to "show cause" as the law- years say, why they should not put an end to their lives. The largest number put down the cause ot their trouble to financial reasons; aner this oome drink or drugs and melancholia. Applicants of all Classes The applicants come from almost every class except the workers. There are clergymen, missionaries, military officers, doctors, solicitors, Journalists, actors schoolmasters, clerks, and company promoters among those who have called at Queen Victoria street. They have all been dealt with according to their needs, and such help has been given them as their cases seemed to demand. Legal and medical advice has been afforded; creditors have been reasoned with, reconciliations have been brought about with relatives. And the work, according to General Booth, has been successful beyond highest expectation. Some of the visitors' stories show what slight things will drive a man to think of suicide In one case It was the Inability to find $160 to pay a debt The man argued that, as he waa Insured, It was better that he should put an end to his life, so that his wife and children could clear themselves. But his creditor was seen, matters were arranged tor him, and now he Is a happy man. Another Case Another case was that ot a draper | who was haunted with fears, which, proved to re groundless, of bankruptcy. Unsympathetic treatment bjH ' his friends was likely to have the! worst results, when he was moved to I visit the Salvation Army. There he i received sympathy and asslstanoe and he came through his mental crisis unscathed. One man was the vlotlm of a lingering and painful malady, ! which brought him to despair. Under careful nursing and treatment he was brought round. 1 There -as the case of a flrst-olass < workman, whose wife died suddenly [ when he was away on a job In the country. This so unnerved him that he fell Into drinking habits, which were followed by the loss of his employment. In his despair he came to the army, which pulled bim through safely. | So the good work goes on. Results , In this direction afford a remarkable Instance of the way in which the Sal-. j vatlon Army faces problems with success, which are Ignored by others. | fc MARRIES BLIND HERO j Wealthy Girl, Infatuated by His Ex* plolts, Leads Him to Altar Geneva.���A wealthy girl of Basle, < Mile. Felix, married a blind soldier hero In that town yesterday, the bride ; leading the bridegroom to the altar. i Herr Haberthur served eight years In the French Foreign Legion In North : Africa, and during the battle of Mou- laya last year greatly distinguished himself, fighting In the sun several hours with' a wounded arm, until another bullet struck him on the forehead and blinded him for life. After a long stay In a hospital, Haberthur was rewarded for his services by the French government receiving ' the Legion of Honor and a pension of $260 a year, while the French president personally thanked and "decorated" him- Mlle. Felix, on reading the story In the papers, visited the brave Swiss soldier at Basle, and finding that he had nobody to look after him, offered herself In marriage. The offer was accepted by the Swiss soldier, though he will never see his wife. THE HAND IN THE SNOW Discovery of Missing Balloonlit's Body in Alps Vienna.���A woodcutter named Stel- negger was seeking Alpine flowers on a wild spot known as the Vorderbach- alpe, In the Todtengeblrge (Dead mountains), In Styrla, yesterday when he caught sight of a white hand which seemed to beckon from beneath the snow. It was dusk and Stelnegger, seized with terror, fled to his home. At daybreak he set out again with a friend to investigate. When they reached the spot'the hand wa.s. still thure. They dug and discovered a corpse In uniform. It was the body of Lieutenant Werner, who disappeared in a military balloon last December. At the time of his disappearance tourists said that they heard orles from the spot at which the corpse has been found. Ice In Scotland Friday, June 7. Edinburgh.���Wintry weather conditions prevailed yesterday morning In the Greenlaw district of Berwickshire. Heavy hall showers fell and open water barrels were covered with Ice an eighth ot an Inch thick. In London the shade temperature .gain reached 70 degrees. Dull, wet aud cooler weather, with thunder locally, Is predicted for today. PROTECTION FOR THE ENGLISH POLI-cM-i. A-M.NST rtiOTERS t&iDr rc> cuMtoe- Whai is i.e u.h of experience unless we can draw l_i ns therefrom? The famous rlot& In l^verpool of August last, when the hooligans of the city armed with broken bottles, brickbats, r" "pr> "*"WW�� - �����-- Jt Tttr/D MM BSP JM-Wa ron tra^iiieiiis ana otner inisseis, inflicted sc\\ere damage on the police, Save birth In the mind of Robert Gladstone, Jr., a Liverpool citizen, rho was a unw-'al conprn'"- Lpt ''"_fl "< * _��� i ��� JWl f'tfmm ' I fw I mm 1 W . ������ H _-__. f ' &1 time, the idea of the "law and order" police shield, some of the u��e_ of which we show above. The invention has been protected and generally approve! by th�� Lancwhtre constabulary OF HER BEST WORKERS EXODUS FROM THE MOTHER COUNTRY CONTINUES DAY AFTER DAY SOME FROM SCOTLAND ALSO light Thousand Domestic Servants Have Left Liverpool Since First of the Year Liverpool.���'This Is the open dooi of England. Thousands ot men, women and children from every part ol Great Britain pass out each month, and we never see them again on this side-" It was a Liverpool shipowner wbo thus In vivid phrase pointed out to the representative ot a London newspaper how wide open England's front door Is, as he stood with him on the Liverpool landing stage, where the background of "sky-scraper" buildings and the Mersey elevated railway give England such a strong American flavor. They had Just seen a string of brakes, such as are used by bean feasters on their jaunts swing down through the main streets of Liverpool to the docks from Lime street railway station, and his comment wsb in answer to an inquiry I had made. Each long wagonette was crowded with passengers carylng handbags and portmanteaus. There were men of all ages, some bearded, but most Bturdy young men; and one brake was packed with thirty young women of the capable-looking healthy kind that Is so rare now In domestic service in London and other English cities. "Are they oft for a day's holiday to the Isle of Man?" was asked. Off to Canada "They are off to Canada for good," waB the reply. "They are C.P.R.'s. Better wages and work for all who are willing 'to do It are the lures that are drawing them from home. "We call them 'C.P.R.'b here. You will see the Initials on the side of the wagonettes. They are going In the Canadian Pacific Hallway Company's steamships���many hundreds of these emigrants leave each week. There Is an endless stream ot them; and not one In a hundred comes back, except on a holiday visit to spend money among the poor old folks at home. "You sec those girls. They look strong and healthy and cheerful, don't they? Many of them come from Scotch villages, where there Is little prospect of a husband or remunerative work. Most of them will be married within a year ot arriving In Canada; some of them within a tew weeks. A strong girl with'a knowledge ok' housework and farm Ute finds many suitors, and the emigration agent who are working so busily In Scotch and English towns do not forget to drop a hint ot matrimony when they tell them of the demand for domestic servants In the west. 'You will see men of 60, with their wives and families���In some cases seven or eight children���among the emigrants passing through Liverpool almost any day of the week. Depopulated Villages "This constant drain on the old country must be felt very soon. They are slipping away so quietly that It la not felt at the time, but I know parts ot Scotland that In the last five years have been almost depopulated' You can walk miles, from Klldonan or Helmsdale to the western side, without meeting a soul. "We are not only losing the vigorous young men, but the young women, who will be the wives and mothers of the race. They pass out through the open door by thousands��� down the Mersey and away across the sea." "Yes, emigration Is very brisk lust now," admitted one ot the shipping agents. "At least 8000 domestic servants and farm laborers have passed through as passengers, by one line a- lone, on their way to Canada, since the beginning ol the year. The total for the last twelve months must approach 50,000. So, week by week, the Salvation Army, Doctor Barnardo's Homes, and the Ei.ilgrutlon agents scattered up and dr wn the country are shepherding these flocks of hopeful men and girls and bo;/B through the "open door." They are exchanging their birthright and heritage which has proved too scanty for a living wage, for the. golden prospects of work aad domestic happiness on the far side of the Atlantic. That is why the brakes that drive down through the streets of moneyed Liverpool paBt the great, buildings of commerce and followed by the barefooted children, who are the outward sign of the underlying poverty, are filled with men and women who are leaving England never to return. A. McConnell General Merchant CHASE British Columbia Hardware, Farm Implements, Building Material, Garden Seeds, Paints and Oils, Groceries, Hams and Bacons, Clothing, Gents furnishings, Hats Mail Orders Promptly* Fir] HIRING A FATHER For Pint of Beer He Agrees to Give Legal Aid to Girl Vienna.���Frau Leopoldlne Zach, a Pretty young woman, is being tried for having deceived a parish priest near Vienna In order to get married. Being only 23, she was, according to Austrian law, under age, and required the consent of her father. He. however, refused to give It unless she Induced ber stepmother to agree. That the girl considered beneath her dignity- She declares that a police official told her that the permission of any man who looked old enough to be her father would suffice. Taking this advice seriously, the young woman obtained the services of an elderly man In return tor a pint of beer. After the wedding the Imposture Was discovered and the bride arrest R U Insured 4 Accident or Sicknes Is your House, Auto, Barn, Motor Boat, etc. It is E Z The American Casualty Company pays you double for accidents while travelling as described in section 1. Yes even pays you indemnity for boils and felons as stated in paragraph G. Also pays you while you are sick with Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, LaGrippe, Scarlet Fever and all other diseases known. The Reliance Fire Insurance Company TBE RELIANCE whs organized in 1-41. THE RELIANCE is licensed to do business in British Columbia under the British Columbia Fire Insurance Act. THE RELIANCE has 11 capital of 1400,000, a surplus $100,000 witb Assets of $2,000, 000. THE RELIANCE 1ms n reputation fur CON. 8ERVATIMM in its acceptances, and PROMPTNEK nnd LIBERALITY in its ad- justments seldom equalled, never excelled. THE RELIANCE can deliver its Policies anywhere in the United Stales nnd in tho Province of British Columbia. THE RELIANCE, Registered (Xfice for Bri- tish Columbia, H. J. Lnmlahl & Co. 616-516 Metropolitan Bldg. "Insurance, well done, as the greatest comfort of modern times, realize the full meaning of the word; the certainty of something hoped for a danger half feared, averted a combinatihn by which loses are turned backward and dark clouds are made to show their silver lin ing. OUR PHONOGRAPH AGENCY enables us tu mipp'y you with Phonograph', Records, Supplies of all kinds.. Repair work done Here. R _ \\ I 1 I Y K w is the tim�� Id liur your pmppr-y s�� I ��ni mnkiiig au exrlu-fVM iiPtiiiK <>f rims,-. I hnv nnd sell for ynu. Sn'i*fnr'inn nar-.n eed ��iw*is nr money refunded Yes >vt>ni.ur Hi-' Irr Creams aud Cold Tea' Cr.ffee etc. are g-ianti... tu enj-iv. Louis A. Bean CHASE, BRITISH COLUMBIA it^ST* ^ :ihht THE CHASE TRIBUNE ,Y Our Country Cousins Items Gathered by Our Special Correspondents Pritchard. A car nf lumber arrb-d at the Spur ii few days aro, cnsiitned to W. P Pritchard, A ear ln^il of potatoes was shipped froi; Pritc'-'iiu n ilie const last week. Kve- tin people .-,! rite roa��t are awakeumg tu uie i-iipeiiu: gradis nl *pudn grown hero Bevtral n��'W settler! have arrived ami taken up land nn the mirth side of the river. Thats the stuff, aome along ,11 d then "<"'