@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1906-06-16"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310762/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "Empire Typewriter" APPLY TII THK MAIL-HERALD OFFICE I.IIIAL AIIK.NT. The Mail-Hera JUN19M0C nucnio run Empire Typewriter THE MAIL-HERALD. Vol. 12.-No. 85 REVELSTOKE. B. (!. J TNE 111. 1906 XfeTPRIA.? $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Uept. C.B. Homed Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. Large Consignment of Crosse Blackwell's Pickles Just Arrived. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS C. A B. ChowChow, mixed, white onions nnd walnuts, in quart and pint bottles, tor 35c. and (inc. per bottle. C. k li. Malt Vinegar, in quart bottles, 36c. C. &. B. Lucea Oil, in half pint, pint and quail bottles at 30c,, 60c and |1.00 per bottle, (1 *. B. Olives, in half pint, pint and quart bottles, at 40c., 60c. and $1.15 per bottle. C. It B. Curric Powder, in 2 os., 1 oz., and 8 ot. bottles, Ior 20c, 30c. and 50o. per bottle. C. ilt B. Capers, in 4 oz. and 6 oz. bottles, at 20c. and 25c. per bottle. C. k B. Mushroom nnd Walnut Ketchup in 36c. bottles. C. & B. Jams and Jellies of nil kinds, in glass jars, from 25c. to 35c jier jsr. C. & B, Marmalade in 1 lb., 4 Ib. and 7 Ib. this, at 25c,, 65c. and $1.00 each. Seeley's Extracts We also have a full line ol Seeley's Kxtracts, in 2| oz. bottles, in the following flavors, at 26c. per bottle :— Banana, Rose, Clove, Ginger, Orange, Pineapple, Cinnamon Almond, Winter Green, Pistachio, Cherry, Vanilla, Lemon, Pear, Fruit Flavoring, Coffee, Apricot, Blackberry and Raspberry, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. SOUVENIR GOODS If you are looking for something nice in 8POON8 AND PIN8, BELT BUCKLES, WATOHES, " BUNN 8PEOIAL " for Souvenirs, wc have Ihem here. J. GUY c. P. BARBER - JEweLiR B M ll D E If | ■ OPTICIAN R. WATCH IN8PECT0R. Take your Prescriptions to Nairn's Tbe new RED CROSS Druggist All Medicine piepuied in mil" Pre- -rli|ili,,il I'lioin, enn In-ti-lieil on to he eurreetly nud honestly cuiiipiiiuided Iiinn Ihe purest nnd highest gnide of llllllellills exactly ns prescribed by vour iliioloi, Two ipinlilb-d ilriifririhls are here lind every prescription is carefully checked und sent out willi un absolute gimrilutee of its acciiriicy. TRY UK The Red Cross Drug Store D. NAIRN, Phm. B. i> i* WFj CORDIALLY INVITO YOU TO INHPKCT OUR NBW STOCK OF MECHANICS TOOLS Imported direct from STARRKT'S. Large Assortment of the very Besl Makes You Can Buy, We have four left-High Grade-Fitted with Best Dnnlop Tires. Two Ladies' Wheels and Two Men's. o o 0 41 it it O O 0 1 DO YOU WANT A GOOD BICYCLE $ O o O - i t Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date with Refrigerators, Heaw *" t 4, r and Shelf Hardware, Poultry, Wire Netting, Lawn Fencing " 4 'i Screen Doors and Windows, Hummocks, Lawn Mowers, Garden { \\ i' '\\ Tools, Paints, Oils, eto. *** o o i LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. i o '- 9 MAIL ORDERS REOBIVB PROMPT & CAREFUL ATTENTION mmmm •$ •$• $ $ $ j j j jhjjj^Hhij1 j j THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Riots Rage in Russia-Horrible Massacre ol Jews.-Earth quake at Frisco. English Women Gone Mad. [BY TELKUKAFH] St. Pwniisiiniii, June 1(1.—A despatch from Biulistock, dated 'In in., says rioting continued throughout the night with unabated fury and shows no signs of cessation. The horrors ol the massacre of tbe Jews arc too awful to publish. Several Luuibs hnve b en thrown and ther- is a constant inter change ol shots between Jews, Christians nnd soldiers, San Francisco, June 16.—A severe shook of earthquake lasting tire sec onds was fe't last night. Oakland, CaL, June 16.—Two severe shocks ol earthquake were felt here last night. No damage wus done. VIENNA, June 16.—King Otto, the mini king of Bavaria, is soon to bo deposed. The king is now living like a wild animal and is in a frightful condition from neglect. London, June 16.—The woman's suffrage agitators last night carried out their threat to attack Herbe.t Asqnith, Chancellor ol thc Exchequer, who is their pet aversion in the in in istry. He went to Northampton to deliver a Bpeccb. Women rose in (lie ball, screaming furious denunciations. I'hey were carried out yelling nnd screaming. After the speeches were concluded and Mr. Asquith was leaving the hall, the women again attacked him. There was a furious tussle with the police who had to protect tbe minister from the mob. London, June 16.—A despntch from Tangier says a cobbler named Mca- fewi, who inurdered 36 women, and who was to have been crucified, bus been walled up alive. Previous to the linal act in the tragedy he was beaten almost to death. For two days lie screamed in his living tomb, on the third day silence reigned. London, June 16.—British naval manoeuvres nre lieing carried out in a realistic manner Over 300 warships are being employed. Attacks on Portsmouth and Sheerness were repulsed last night NOTCH HILL. 0 * ♦ ♦ o FRUIT GROWING The boom in Kootonay Iruit lands ie spreading in every section. With the available land on Kootenay lake or the weat arm at least, and along the river to Robnoii, and up tho Slocan, all taken up, the attention ol land companies has turned to the shores ol the Arrow lakes, whore thousand- ol acres arc available, much ol it is low, clear und exceptionally fertile A gentleman, residing near Nelson, who does not want his mime pub liehcd in this connection, stated yesterday that within the pust ten days nearly 20,000 acres of land along the lower Arrow Lake have been taken up by prospective settlers.- Nelson News, From our own correspondent* Ve»}' heavy ruins have fallen during the lust week, which have lieen musi welcome to the lands that hnve no streiims (or Irrigation. The rond down to the bike is blocked by several lurge (alien trees, torn up by the late gale. The amusement committee met lust Friday to discuss plan, and make arrangement* lor a "gala" day on July 2nd, when n big picnic will be bold, followed by a concert and dance in the evening in aid ol the church. Among other sports there will be n rille slumping contest and boat racing. Messrs. Morris Bros, and families hnve returned Irom a fortnights' camping and hunting nt the bead of Anesty Ann lake, Shuswap. The continual rain somewhat marred tbe outing. Excellent fishing was obtained both at the Cape Horn Narrows and at the head ot the Arm. Several ol the salmon, salmon trout and dolly varden trout weighed over 18 lbs., one in particular, a splendid gray trout turned the scale at 27} lbs. and me ,Bured 36 3-4 inches. Bear and deer ere numerous, but it requires very careful and quiet hunting lor the former as they are very timid and wild. No grizzly were seen. Near Anesty lake the remains of an old wooden trolley line were tunnel, evidently being used by Mr. Anesty nearly 35 years ago, lor placer mining. The track, ties, trolley, wheelB, etc., were all made ol wood, and thickly covered with moss, The vegetation in some parte is semi-tropical. A series ol heavy storms were experienced, in many cases sweeping oft' the mountains and lashing up the lake in water spout tomi, in the space of two minutes, Warnings of these stonna are given by the loons, who utter their strange laugh-like cry continuously before they come. During one ol these squalls in the narrows, the steam- launch Minnewauka, of tbe Kamloops Lumber Co., was nearly capsized and swamped, The return journey ol the camping outfit, consisting ol a motor boat, one pulling boat and a canoe, was made without a stop and took seven and a half hours from thc head ol the Arm to opposite Ihe Scotch Creek Indian reserve. A sample panning ol the red sand in Anc-ly Lake river showed a very luir -percentage ol mineral. Much sympathy is felt throughout the district (or Mr. Barnard and Miss Barnard owing to the death ol Mr. Barnaid Jr., al Kainloups. looking healthy and fruilful. An effort will be ninde to send an exhibit to the Westminster Fair ibis full. FIELD. visiting Carlin, to her the ]."r..in our uwu OorrtiRjiuiiiloiil. Mrs. A. J. Patterson has returned from Banff nfter a very successful operation, Mrs. Blake, who lms been with her daughter, Mrs, J. I), fur some time, bus returned liunie iu Minneapolis. Mr. Iluiuly bus come to paint church and Mnnse. Mrs. W'yckiitl' and children have returned Irom Banff where they havo spent a couple of weeks visil ing friends, The building that has been fnr some time used for school purposes, bus I eon sold to C. Warner. Plans for u new school building have been made and approved. The contract has been given to W, G. Taylor. Work will he begun at once so that the building will be ready when school opens nfter vacntioii. On Friday evening, after choir practice, the choir adjourned to the Mutiec whoro to tender a farewell to T. W. Shaw, who, since its organisation, has been the capable and fuithful lender. A very appreciative address, accompanied by a pair of Held glasses, wus given to him, Mr. Shaw has been very deeply interested in nil that pertained to the interests nl the chinch und he will be much missed not only in the church, but in the whole community. He lelt on Monday for Glacier where ho is to have n position f station agent. The best wishes of the community follow him to bis new work. The Government road gang under Roxy Hamilton have spent some time clearing up tlie streets. They have improved the appearance ol the place very considerably. ARROWHEAD From Our Own (lorrespontleiiL A number nt Arrowhead people attended the circus in Revelstoke Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy, of Trout Luke, is the guest of Mrs. Lightburne. Miss Kennedy, who has been ou the sick list fir a time, is much better. W. M. Lawrence of Revelstoke, wis here this week nnd expressed his admiration ol the growth of our town since his last visit. IV. G. Ludgate, of Seattle, arrived recently and is superintending the iiistn'lation of a new hand mill in the Big Bend Lumber Company's plant. T. Makiiison, ot Burton City, was in town Thursday. On Monday, June lltli, al the Lake- view hotel, Thomas II. Motl'att and Mies Florence Watson were united ill marriage. Rev. Mr. MeCnll tied the knot. There will he services in both churches Sunday evening. There is an active demand lor hind around here. Mr. Crawford has sold his ranch for a good price, und big niters tire niiido lor other lands near Arrowhead aud refused. This year promises to be n "bumper lor fruit iu this district, every orchard COMAPLIX. From imr own ciirrusimnilont. E. 0, Froincy bus nearly completed his contract for the erection ol several cottages for the Bowman Lumber Co. and has mado a good job of tbe work We are looking forward to good times as the result ol the enterprise ol the Bowman Lumber Company, loi with their new mill running night and day they will employ a lot ol labor. SPORTS. Tennis Tournament. Men's Singles- Preliminary— It, Smythe defeated 0, R. McDonald. 1st Round — Carnahan deteated Smith. 2nd Round—W. I). Robertson defeated Paget. Mixed Doubles—C. B. Sissons and Miss Calder defeated Mr. McGowan and Mrs. Elson. The tournament is arousing considerable interest in tennis and no doubt another court will be necessary in the near future. A good game is expected Monday in the Men's Singles. In a handsome special edition thus reflects credit upon its publishers at well aB its contemporaries ol western Canada, the Farmer's Advocate and Home Journal, Winnipeg. Man, outlines thc work incident tu the production ol a first olass agricultural paper. The Progress Number, iib the issuo is called, contains a magnillceut illustration ol the large stall' und comprehensive array ol modern machinery employed in turning out magazines, In addition the number contains well written articles relative to the advancement lieing made all over the west. Seldom have wo seen a publication of any kind, anywhere, that gives evidence of such careful thought and skilled workmanship, DISASTROUS BLAZE Yale-Columbia Lumber Co.'s Mill Destroyed. On Thursduy night a disastrous liie occurred at Nakusp, resulting in th entire loss of the Yale-Columbia Linn her Company's mill nnd their stock of timber, Tlio loss is covered by insurance to thu extent ol $8000 on the lumber. Occurring at this time the loss Isii serious one iur theCompaiiy as thev were lull uf unle™ nud hnd u busy nml profitable season ulicud of them. Shortly after 5 n'cliick un Thursduy evening lire was disoovored in the Yale-Columbia Lumber Co's. mill and ut the time a fierce wind wns blowing So rapid wiih the spread ol lliimcs thai the men lind to lleo Inr their lives. As the wind wiih blowing towards the town it looked at first ns if the whole place was hooked for (lestruotion. Dynamite was secured and several buildings were blown up. Just when the Humes were approaching tho boarding house and olliee buildings of the company, the wind changed nnd by desperate cll'orls of the men, the Humes were confined to the lumber piles which, with a few exceptions, were totally destroyed. Several cars ol lumber were burned, The C. 1'. R. engine reached the scene In time to save a few. Good work wns performed by the hose from tho shipyard nnd also the steamer Roaslnnd, which arrived from Arrowhead, Your c- ('respondent was nimble tn lind out what the loss is hut would estimate it at about $75,111)0 which is partly oovered by Insurance. In the destruction ul the mill Nakusp Buffers n severe blow, ub it moans the less ol employment to u greet ninny men, a number of whom nre married with families, At present, we ure unable tn sny anything in regards to re-building, [or at the time of writing thc lire is still raging, and should the wind blow again, it will be u desperate light lo Have the town. NAKUSP. (From Our own rorresponttont). The steam launch which Messrs. Bulger and Anthony purchased from dipt. Gore, has arrived. They intend to give her a thorough overhauling and put her in first-cluas condition. The ladies nf the Presbyterian Ladies Aid intend giving a strawberry festival shortly, THE MINES. Silver is at 114 5-8, electrolytic copper, 18 3-8 to 18 5-8. London, lead illll 17s. fid. A very riuh find ol pure native silver has just come to light at Cobalt. The vein is eight inches wide, nud has been traced oyer 700 feet. The samples brought in are about tho richest and finest seen. The Riischerry Group on Carnes Creek bus passed into new IiiiiiiIb nnd n gang ui men went up on yesterday's steamer to start development; work on ii most promising Blmot of copper ore that has been uncovered in the lower tunnel. Development on tho Moreen mino, adjoining the lluckhnrii iu I end wood camp, Boundary, has been steadily prosecuted by tlie Alliance Gold and Copper Milling Company, The long tunnel is now 150 feet in the ore with no hanging wall in sight, 'I be ore body shows copper nil the way, and in places iB liuni lour to twenty-four feet wide, lieing of splendid shipping grade William J. J. Smith, M, B,,of Cincinnati, Ohio, and general manager of the Little Salmon Gold Mining Co., of Greenhorn, Oregon, examined the Broadview group last week. Mr. Smith was scut in by Mr. Mishaw, who is representing the property with a view to purchase. While not expressing himself fully, Mr. Smith declared himself well pleased with what lie suw, and predicted a great future for it if developed along practical and ecoiiomlo lines.—Review. Rolcrriiig to the load market the Suit Lake Mining Review says:—The shortage of thc lead supply and the heavy increase in its uses of late, loir really caused some apprehension in commercial circles and the result Iiiib been the steady advance in lead quotations until now the silling price is given at from $5 to $6 per hundred pounds, and it is confidently believed by some authorities that the price will advanco to $10 before the supply will equal all demands and still leave any surplus on tho market. POLICE COURT. At the police court on Thursday, before His Worship tho Mayor, W. iiidlowny was lined $6 and costs lor assaulting a colored man mimed Butler. Accused said complainant was a claim-jumper Inini Poplar nnd be lell justified in trying to make him move on. W. Plllsiler wiib charged with having stolen harness and other gondii the property ol W. Fleming, Alter hearing the evidence licensed wiib com- niited lor trial at next Bitting of the supremo court. —— .*•• Tho Maii.-IIkkai.ii nllice turns out all classes of cnmincrcinl printing , Send them your order, BOURNE BROS. Groceries, Hardware. McClary's Stoves.JEtc. Onion Sets, Flower Seeds, Farm & Garden Seeds, Garden Tools. A Large Assortment. Hollywood and Sherwin Williams' Paint*, Oil*, Varnish, Turps, Alabastine, Muralo, Etc. Our Stock of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, is always Fresh. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue II LI 11 We have left a few 5-Acre Villa Lots, suitable for Fruit Culture anil Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within five minutes' easy walking of the New Sclioolliou.se Site recently purchased by the City. There will be no land available after this season within such easy reach of the City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings. Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For nil kinds nf up-to-date und reliable furniture and house furnishings go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers « Thi! Latest Success in ili Is 1 8 8 i 1 « i I RISING SUN FLOUR l| PURITY COLOR STRENGTH I I Is the Pride of" Rising Sun" Hour i V, We guarantee absolute satisfaction or refund J your money. I A The proof of the Pudding is the Eating, ft g Try a Hag of " Rising Sun Flour" and be convinced. FOR SALE BY I (I, I REVELSTOKE, B. C i'i —*-«-•.•»« — -.a f * ,\\ Cbc flfatUfeetalb. HUBU8HKU WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT REVELSTOKE, B.C.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. lm*hi ling postage to Kngland, United ! and Canada. By the year [through postofflce) Half Quarter " ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices 10 cents per lino Hr-t Insertion, 5 cents per lino eacli Kubscnueiit Insertion. Measurements Nonparlcl [12 linen make one iiich|. Store ami general lui-iin-- an nounccmenh ?-''" per in, h per month, Preferred positions. 25 per cciil* nd- ditii'nl. Mirth-. Marriages and Deaths, fiOo each Insertion. All mlvcrtiteinunUi Buhjecl to iho appro*) il"i tho manngcineiil, Wanted and Condonsud AdrertlsemcuU; Agenu Wanlod, Help Wanted, Situations wanted. Situations Vacant, Touchers Wanted, Mechanics Wanted, in words or 1- -- 23c, each additional line in eunU Changes in standing advertisements musl oo in by a a. m. Ilieaday and Krlduj of ot. h week lobccuh good display* j i,:; HINTING promptlyi xccutednl reasonable rates, TKRMH I'aah. Subscription* payable in mi; i UUHKSPONDKNCK Invltod on mat low ol puhlir Interest, Conn IcaUoiit. to Kdl- -*. bo accompaniod by name ol writer not necessarily for publlcntf hul u i-i ui< ner oi k'uml faith, Corrospoiidcncc should bo brier 1) 11. Md NEW Mi I! li I suN. |i I-: NTI NT, nt l hi: : I.AWHKM'i: HI.IICK venule Avtnuo. II AKVI.Y. McCAHTKH ANIi PINKHAM BARB1STHB8, SOLICITOUS, I.TC. limcsa: Ivo-inm. Hank iiiju-k, Hkvki, STOKK, II. 0, Money lo loan. Office-, Kevelstoke, B, C; Kori Steele, 11. (*. Geo. S, McCaKtkr, A. M. Pl.VKlUM, Hevelstoko, B. C, . A. Uakvkv, hiri SUiolo, ll. li J. M.Scott l.L.n IV. I. lirim,'*. nCOTT ANII BRIGGS IJ barb1steb8, olioitors, eto, Money to Loan Solicitors for Molsons Hank First Street. Kevelstoke, B.U T)0BERT smith h Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveylng tUnglneorlng McKenzie Avenue, Hox loo, Revelstoke. E DWAHI) A. HAGGEN, Mining Engineer. iMem. American Institute Mining Engineer?) Canadian Mining Institute.) Revelstoke, B. 0. Examination of and reports on Mineral Properties a Specially. Agent fnr Canadian Metal Company, buyers of zinc and silver-lead ores, lilnc and silver-load mines purchns or operated undor lease and bond Financial Assistance given owners and pros- pectora lo operate n d develop approved properties. Ifbe fltotUtieralb "Iwould . . . earnestlyndvlsotbom lor their tooil to onii-r tbidpaper lo lie punctually •erverl np, and to be looked upon us a partof the :■ i equipage." Addison. SATURDAY, JUNE Hi. 1906 SEW FIELD FOR INQUIRY. Scientific investigations nl late have established new lucta which are of no greater interest to any part of Canada than this district. It is well-known that l,,ll,,wing the summit of the selkirks, Irom the head ,,( Downie Creek to Canoe River, and again in the Rocky Mountains south of tho Yellowhead Puss, ure numerous dykes of pegmatite, in which large quantities oi mica have been proved to exist The mica itself is valuable and were transportation available it would he extensively mined, Hut what we want i-, point oul is that it is not only lor their mica contents those dykes should be investigated, The rare earths, as Cranium. Thorium, yttrium. Cerium and Radium are found t,, exist in just sucn dep-it* a-we have in the liig Bend. Cerite is worth 50 cents p,-r lb,, or |1,000 a Ion; Fergusonite is worth $2 per lb., nr -(4,000 a ton; Gadolinite is worth $2.60 per 11,., or THE HOUSE OF GILBEY A Short History of Ihe Largest Wine Growers and Distillers in the World Founded in tl.e .year 1 H.r>7 by the hint hers Walter and Alfred llilbey, ihis well-known firm bus, Irom a small beginning, become the largest wine ■r, were uiul distillers in the world, doing an annual trade of nearly lll.- 1100,000 bullies uml having agents iu everylpart ol tho glole, In the year in question it struck lho brothers Gilbey lhat it large lusi ness might he done in selling colonial -.vines, nnd particularly the wines then being imported into England Irom the Cape ol Good Hope, on which llio duties woro very light ns compared with the French, Spanish und Portuguese produots. With this idou iu view, thoy dcoided toopon premises in the West End ol London, uml frnm lhen nn thoir business, great:) assisted as it wus by tho [not that thoy dealt only in n gontiino artiole, grow -,, rapidly lhat in 1801, when ll HOW commercial treaty with France red nood the duly on light French wines twin i,no dollar und ti fly ceuls in tiiontyflvo cents per gallon, they went into the trade us well, nnd were In- lirst lu givo the conBiimcr the lull lionollt uf the reduced rules, regardless of what othor firms were doing. This Have the young business a lllllp ul which it has never censed tu (eel the benefit and shortly nlteruurds, in ISI',7, to he oxact, (inly ten years fnnn the dale ul its establishment, the firm's trade hnd increased to such a remark- lile extent that u removal to fresh qoarteis was necessary, and ihe freehold of lho historic Pantheon which has constituted the principal olliees ol tho concern ever since, wus acquired. Surely no stranger place, so lur aa its history is concerned, was ever utilized (nr the present purpose. Originally, the "Pantheon" was u theatre, to whioh a goodly proportion ol the. rank and fashion ol eighteenth century London proffered a steady patronage, As far buck us 17112 it wus burned down, but a few months Inter it arose Irom its ashes, and subsequently underwent many vicissitudes Some idea uf its importaoce muy be gathered Irom the (net that it was built in the regular theatre fashion of the day, with pit, Btnlls and gallery, and actually boasted it spacious royal box. After serving us a public dancing hall, concert hall nnd bazaar it wus offered for sale by public miction and pur- based by the brothers Gilbey, in whose lands it- booh became one oi the finest suites of offices in London, which will bear favorable comparison with tl.e biggest, bunking establishments in Lombard-street itsell. lu order to turn whnt was at that timo a theatre into biiBiuoss olliees, it large lloor capable ol accommodating a seated audience of sume 2,000 persons, wus put ill, and here may nuw bo booh an iiriny of clerks und bookkcopcrs at work, Bonded stores nnd warehouses ure siiuuted at Camden Town, about a mile und a hull from the olliees, where between Sllll ami llllll JiuiiiIk nre employed, These buildings, which cover nine acres ol ground, are divided into lloow (or the bottling of the various brands of wines and spirits', ami underneath are situated tlie vaults—sume of ihem u quarter of a mile long—for the storage of ports, sherries, eto, Hard by is the large gin distiller} where the still produces HKid gallons ol distilled water per duy und 8000 gallons ol proof spirit per week. With regard to Scutch whiskey, which is one ol Messrs. Gilboy'sstrong points, they are the proprietors ,,f three well known distilleries in the funiniis (llenlivet district, at which, during Baoh season, some 300,000 gallons ure distilled and it is the firm's prido that nothing but the finest hurley grown in the vicinity is used for mulling purposes. Some ideu of the popularity enj ,yed hy this firm's brands ol wines und pints in England almie muy be gathered Irom the statement that they pay to the government for duties nearly $10,000 per day, und the secret,,( the success which they hnve met with attributable tn the fact that they have always guaranteed the absolute purity, quality ami gen uiueiiess o! ull their brands, Thi* enterprising firm are nuw introducing Cold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B, C. MI'.KTS i:\\kiiv ill in! II, 11, , If uivlicil, WhhXBBIlAV ■ Hull nl i Knii-.tii* nn . PAGET, 0,0. (I. II. BROOK, K ol II. AS. II. A. IIHOWN, HI. ol I Kootonnv Lodge No. 15 AfSU, 1-,-irnliir ini'ol- iiru liel,l ii, Uu .min Ti'iupli), Mill WsllatC llll liit-.l Monday It: inolllll ur .- i-lt Vlaltliurbroth- in initially wel I'KlIf I'NII.K. SeellllTAUV. *i73 SELKIRK LODGE, NO IS. 1,0.0. P, Meets evcry'l'liui-sdii, i,vi'iiiiir*iiii>,lilKi:lli>ivs lllllll tit S u'rloik IVisiiiiiK brethren cor illally iuvlleil lo ul lend It. .MArllllNAI.il. N.ll. ,1. MAI IIIIC, Sue Something Pure II you are In,,king (or Pure Honey we hnve jusl upencil up it consignment ol Ontario HONEY IN THE COMB iu I lb, boxcB, or in fi lh. onus "Guaranteed Pure," CANNED GOODS Our Canned GoodB ure second to none, nnd more lhnn that we "Guarantee every Can." HOBSON & BELL, CR0CERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. Mrs. II. .1. Ila.ihiiry MnnngresB, First-Class Table. Private Dining Boxes. Lurgo Dlnlngrooni Inr Bouquets, Suppers, etc. Furnished Rooms To Let. FIBST STREET, BEVELSTOKE WAH CHUNGS Ice Cream Parlors Ice Cream Supplied at $1,50 per Gallon. Front Street, Revelstoke OWNERS of Vancouver Real Kstatfl would do well to cumin,luicuto with LIDDLE & SMITH, 800 Hastings Street, West, Vanoouver, fin- prevailing prices. P. O, linx IHIS, Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the new miiniigenient]of Haiuy MoIntosh, Hoffman House Rossland. mHE MEDICAL WATERS of Hnl- _L cynn ure the most curative in the world. A perfect, mituiiil remedy for all Nervous and Muscular diseased, Liver, Kidney mid Stomach ailments und Metallic Poisoning, A sure cure for "Thut Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains. Two mails atrive and depait every dny. Telegra b communication with all ninrts of the world. Termb-$12 In $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY MoINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrotv Lake. B. C THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of purcols, baggage. etc., to any part of tho Cily. Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. TELEPHONE NO. 7. Trueman's Studio M. J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses & Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B, C. BRADQUARTKIIS KOIt PACIFIC COAST GltOWN (lAltUKN. I-'IKLH AND KI.GWKIt SKKDS, New crop now ill slunk anil uu test In our groeiiboiisefl. Ask yuur inercluuit for ilii-in lii.seuli-,1 iinekng-oi, If lie dons not lianillii Ilium wn will mail M assorted. 6c packets of vngotablo uiul llowor seeds (unroivi. selection, Bllltnlilil for II. 0. i*'iir,lctis| for $1,111. Special prices on year bulk seeds, 11. O, GltOWN Kltlirr ANII OltNA- MKNTAL TltliKS mnv ready for serine; sliipiueiit. Kxtra nice stoek i,( I wo and (liree-year Apple Trues al S2II.IKI por H». Slsn.u, per l.mi; May. nurd Plums, 91.00 elicit; lliiliau Prune, two- vcur, line, $'2,5.10 per 100; Sugar Prune, two- year, Hue, $30.1111 or IIII. Cull list nf othor slock ut regular prices, No exponas, loss or delay of fumigation or inspection, Lot mo price your list before placing your order. Greenhouse Plants, Klor Work, Beo Supplies, Fruit Packages, Ki-rlili/ors, etc. CATALOGUE FREE, M. J,~~HENRY 3010, WESTMINSTER ROAD, VANCOUYUt, 11. C. SEE Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: Tea services JFlowor Pots Plates Umbrella Stands Boskets Lunch Baskets Cane Chain Smoking Jackets Handkerchiefs Silk Goods. GOLD FISH Finest stock of candies and fruits in town. Front Street, Revelstoke JHUTlUJi. Nuiii't1 i-. hereby given tliat thirty daya after ilal i> I intend tn apply ti* tht* Mi iff Commissioner ull.iiii.h ami W.irka [in* a special license to nil ami cany aw;i\\ I'ulwr fnnn tin* following described latidu nil ii it-j mi Kuinlmw Creek, tributary of Shuswap n r, Yale district, uml about seven miles fnnn K., monthi— 1. Commencing tit a poat about four mils south of itaitiiinw Creek ninl about u milt's from Us iimiilli. tlience ewt Nl chain*; tbenee aouth M) chain*; tlience went 80 chains; thence imrtliSO cliiiins tn point uf commencement. 2, t'oumienclng at a poat about ten roda south of ltalnlfuw Creek, nml ulniiit r. miles from lla montli, thence cant 411 dialna; thence south bill chains; llienee went *to chains, thence nortli 1(10 chains tn puint nf commencement. J. HAkRY. 5, Com mowing at it post about four chains south of 1U in 111 iiv Creel; uml about 4 mill'* from its ni'iiilli, thence east vo chains, tliem-eiiortlihO chains, thence west Ml clmiiiii, thence south m limine tn point of coimueticemeiit, 4. Commencing ut a pnst almnt four chains outh uf Rainbow Creek, ami about 4 miles from it* un.ni li, thence west 811 chains, theuce north Wl m chain*, thence west 80 chains, tbenee aouth 40 'bains. Ihence east 160 chain*, thence smith 4U chains to point of commencement. 6. Commencing ut a poat almnt four chains north nf kiiinhow Creek, and about 2 tittles from its mtmt h, theuce we*t UK) chain*, tlience south 4u chains, tlience east 160 chains, thence north-ID chains to point of commencement. C. M. SYMONS, .1. Hurry, Locator, nsroTiCE. Notice Is lmrnby givnu that thirty ilnyi alter ilal.- I iiiti'inl in llppl, tn ll)n Clour (Innniilsslnni'r „l Luiiils nml Works (or n ipocial Hi-iuihh In i-ul. nml carry away lliiilii-rfrniu tho fnllov.Ing ileicrlb- ml liilnls slluuli, 1,11 the Hllliswiip Itlvi-r, Vnle ,lis Irh-t, 11, 0.1 1. Coiimieiiolng al a poit pliuiteil about threo' fonrths,,(11 mill' snulli nf the north weat t'linler of Lot -.wis, tlience nortli inn chnlns, thnnie easl 111 i-liiiiiis, tlienco smith su chains, tlienco west so chains, tlionco south sn i-halus, thenco cast IU i-hiiins t„ point „1 commencement. 2. Commencing at a post planted about one it„>l,arfcie like uncurdtdmonds. U ismefno^dwidous 8uflym^fa'TeaorCoff«et---Solci Everywhere... Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office -Toronto, Ontario. Branches in the Provinces ol Manitoba, Alberts, Saskatchewan, Britiih Colombia, Ontario, Cluebec. Oapltal Subscribed ... t4,ooo,ooo.oo Capital Paid Up .... 03,900,000.00 Reserve Fund .... S3,9oo,ooo.oo D. R. Wilkib, President: Hon. R. Jaffkat, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT— Deposits received and Interest allowed at highest current rate from date of opening account, and compounded half-yearly. Drafts sold available in all part* of Canada, United States and Kmope. Special attention given to Collections. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured Tor all classes of buddings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of bulldluu aud plastering niiilorliikon. A. PRAD0LINI, • REVELSTOKE 1*. now open niulri new aiiil com Management 1 MR- HEMUS recentl) ol' S) \\iKtr,ili.i, will meel you and guai eleiil ,lii,-y. inlee THE OLD STAND Over C ,11 iii.1 Drug ,V Rook Con Will. MACKENZIE AVENUE. Richard R. Copeland JOBBING CARPENTER AND 1 AHINI.TMAI.KK Mantles, Shelving, Storm Doors, etc S5,000 per ton; Radio-activecleveiti 1- ttorth in London -fi per mince, nr from the start i 184,000 per ton; Bamarskile brings .fl jier ounce. The minerals ilo not occur in Urge quantities of course, bul right in these mica-bearing pegmatite dykes sre the very conditions for their occurrence, snd investigation .voulil pi I.,! ly reveal discoveries ■ i the vain- si - - irths. It lus been well laid that the re sources ol British Columbia an littli known snd the development ol the country is io its vcrii si Infancy Wi an getting wmplei ol these rare earths and shall he glad to show them • — with a view to prospector! familiarii I.,- Roi shipments amounted to ing themselves with them I\"""'" to ne, containing 4,350 ,-/- jold, 1; 1001 21 silver 283,700 lln copper, It used to U uld there »ai A nger Rstimated prollt on this ore altei de- I Canade being ml by the duoting conl of mining, imelting, United States, Andrew Carnegie snyi realisation and depreciation (113,0(10 Canada will annej and govern the Expenditure on ilevelo| il nork Statci is Scotland did England When during the month $12,000. it is considered that one man if evcrj There is a mining boom m Frank ' " ■ *■' ■'■'' ■ ' ' '- ' "■' lin,on the North Fork ol Kettle river, ,n,I a phenomenal amounl ol atuking Jobbing Promptly Attended Tn Th rd Streel l-'.i-i. Revelsloke The Arnott Method is the only logical method for tho cure of Stammering. It treats the CAUSE, not merely the HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pamphlet, piirticulnrs and references sent on request. Address The Arnott Institute, Berlin, Ont., Canada. 111 HOI Arrowhead, B. C. Charmingly situated on the shores f Alton Lake. Good Trout Pishing. Boats always for hire. Sample Rooms in connection, First-class house fop Tourists and i Commercial men. LAND NOTICE NOTICK IK lllillliliv QIVKN that illty daya niter date I Intend tn apply tn the Hun. Chief Commiisioner,,! Liimls ami Works fnr ponnissinn tu purchase the following described lamia situate in (he West. Kootenay district. l|, uliii.iolicllinatllll Initial pust iwtetl nu the nurth hank nf the Lirih, river, alsait nneeisht mile west ol Uko crook anil marked "II. 1>. Kane's soutli east cornor poll," thence north 211 1-11111111: thence west 81) ehains; (hence south 20 chains, more nr less In Lanh, river: llienee easU-rly follow- in;; the hank nf the river so ehains more nr less to puint nf commoncement, comprising one hundred and sixly acres mure nr less. Daled lite aith Mi y, Ml). I). P, KANK. NOTICE their specialties throughout Canada and the Canadian public will doubtless l„- quick to i- gnizo the value ol in,- guarantee which attnehes to ,11 goods sold under W. & A. Qilhey'i labels. In Revelstoke thoy aro repres bj lh, Revelstoke Wine v Spirit Co l.i,l. who in- tholr distributors. ASK VOIR DEAI.FR FOR ■•KURTZ'S PIONEERS -KURTZ'S OWN' SPANISH BLOSSOMS' UN'ON MKOE CIGAU9 Man '.,, Kuii si Cigar Factory lis, Cordova St,, w, 7ANC0UVER, - - B, C, W. J. Lightburne, Proprietor / NOTICK IS HEREBY QIVKN that thirty days aflnur dalso I Intond to apply to the Chief Cunmiitwioiior of Units and Workfl for u spocial license to cut and carry away timber from the following described landa situated In tht' Wost Kootenay District, west side nr Upper Arrow Lake opposite Nakusp:— l. Commencing at a nost marked "North Bast Cornor Post," tbiuoe mi chains weat, DO chains smith, 80 chains east, 80 chains north to point of commencement. • •i. Commenolngal a punt adjoining No. 1 limit mi the nnrtli side, thence 40 rliiiins nnrtli, itiu chains webt, 4ii rbains south, 100 oast to point ol commencement. Dated 8th day of June, Usui. BD,aIiKPINK. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C—A. E. Phipps, Manager. NOTICE. Nfttlco is hereby given that 60 days afterdate 1 intenil to apply Ui the Chief Cuiiimlssiuiier of Luiiils and Works fur permission to purchase the following described landa, situate near Tete Jaune Cache, Caribou district, B. C:— CiitmiienciiiL' at a pnst planted at the smith west comer of Lot 480 and marked "O. B, Nagle's northwest corner post,"thence south40chains, tlience east 160 clmins, theuce north 40 chains, tlience wost 100chains to puint of commencement, containing MO acres more nr less. Dated 14th day of April, 1006. (I. 8. NAM.K. Kevelstoke, B.C. Notice is hereby given that 00 days after date 1 ' * ero? NOTICE. VTOTIOK IS HKHKItY QIVKN that thirty j\\ days after dato I intend to apply lo tho Uilef Commissioner of hands aud Worlw for a H|iccial license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in West Kootenay District :- 1 Commenolng at a post marked "A. Mcltae's north west comer post," planted about six miles fnnn Unlil Stream, mi west side of trull, running 80chains south, 80 chains east, m chaini north, 80 chains west to point of commencement. 2 CoiniiienvhiK at a post marked "A. .Mcltae's south west enrner post,' planted about six miles from Gold Stream, on west side nf trail, running ku rim ins north, 60 chuips east, 80 chiiinn soutli, sn halns west to point of commencement. :i Commencing at a post marked ' A. Mcltae's nortli west corner pnst," planted about eight miles from Cold Stream, nn oast side nf trail, running 80 chains south, so chains east, 80 chains north, 80 halns west to point of commencement. 4 Commencing at a post marked "A, Mcltae's south west corner post, planted alwuil eight miles from Gold Stream, on east side of trail, running 80 chains north, 80 chains east, 80 chains south, 80 chains west to point of commencement. & Commencing at a post marked "A. McKue' south west corner post," planted almnt nine miles from Cold Stream, on east side of trail, ninniuj 811 chains north, 80 chains east, 8(1 chains south, w chains west to point of commencement. Dated this -28th day of May, 1006. A. McltAK. NOTICE- SOT1CK is hereby jl.en that JO days altor date I intend to apply tu the Himnr- 1 the Cbiel Cummissinner of Leads nnd Works fur a special license tu cut aud carry nwny timber from the folliiwiiiij dewribed lands, situated In Osnyisw divisinti uf Vale Distriot: 1, Cummeucini, ntn inert plnntod un the wost bank uf the smith branch of Cherry creek nt a point 10 milss nurth easterly frum the 10-mile Post on tho Uunnshee waitnn road and marked -'A, Mel,tea's nurth east curnor pust," thence •uiuth lhii chains: llionce wost (0 chains; thence north ISO chnlns: thence east in chnlns to the IM.int of commoncomont. 2. Commenolng at a post planted un the wost bunk of the snulli branch ul Cherry ereek, about 10 miles north easterly frum the lu-miln post on the Huuashee wnKi.il rond nnd marked "A. MoCreii'tt south-west corner post," thence south IHU chains; thenco onst PI chains; thence north IlKI chnins; theuco west HI chains to (he la,inl of commencement. 8, intenil to ii[iply tn the Chief ("omiiiisslunL-i .. Liimls uml Murks for permission tn purchase the following described landa, silunte neur Tete Inline Cache, Cnrlls,,, illslril-t, II. C.:— Commonolng at u pust planted al the smith east ■oim-r of Lollsnami marked "K. Meltean's smith . imorpoat," llienee east Ml ehitins, tliem-t, hunk of tho soutli branch of Cherry crook at a ■ a Canadian have tin- key to tlie hig influx fr..in tbe States to Canada. It is largely a case ol Canadians or their descendants returning home again. ~DR, CURTIS Returns to Practice in the City. I'r. Curtis, formerly of the Red Cr- •". Ilrug Store, has passed his medical examinations, and has returned to start practice in Revelstoke. Dr. Curtis sees great ohangos in the oity since leaving it to enter on hie Btlldics and thinks tlu-re is no place like Revelsloke, Mrs, Curtis is nt the coast and will shortly join Iiim Dr. Curtis wns nt .Sn n Francisco at the time of the destruction of the city, snd suys the terrible time through which the people went lias completely unnerved them, The (hcI that the earthquakes continue makes capitalists shy ol investing again in that city. Oakland. Him liiegu, Seutth.-,ami Vancouver will (nr the present benefit in their up-building hy the diversion ol, ban Fr»iioi6Co trade to these points. ' i- going on, Tin- Knj,'li»h 'ine quotation is highest on record, Hie The Money Saving Work Saving Soap That's Royal Grown kind— mado in Vancouver—fjUrgOnt Soap Factory west of Winnipeg, House cleaning and washingareoasy with its help. And the iniincy .saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give Inr Itnviil Crown Wrappers. Bond Inr it—Freo—Alan try the Soup, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. REOPENED I W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST -TKKF.T. Orders for Beef and Mutton, Poultry, Fish mul small goods will receive prompt attention, Y NOTICE OTlrK i- lmrnby nivm Mint thirty dnys iifinrdntn I itilnii'l Ln npply to the Hun ChtofCommiMlonornf Landa and Works for n spoolnl liconifl to nut and curry away timbor rrmn llm fnllnwiiiKdii-rrilKifl liunU in Mm-** Dm .f wosl Kootonayi at n post iimrkod ".f Whitli wost cnrimr poat," plnntod at Hnowdon'a aonth oast cornor, thenso north wi r.hnlna, thonod oust in chnlns, thoneo wuth Bfl RliniiiHi thonoo woat to ohftlfifl topolntofconi' inouoomonti April mli, 1906 JOHN WHITTICOIMK. Oommonolng . combo's -iontn "Buck Bran." OVERALLS Come in Many Styles including Plain Pant Shapes Bib Overalls Swell Bottoms, etc. Those wh,, have worn them sny ibat I'm- durability, style, Hi ami finish, they ,-iiiiiii,t be excelled al liny price, WmJ.IMaster&Sons LTD,, MANUFACTURERS VANCOUVER, B. C, rth 180 chains, more or less, to the hank of the Fraaer River, ihence west SO chains along the bank of the Fraser River to the east hmmlnry of (.ni 480, tlience south ISO clmins, mure or loss, along tin- easl boundary nf Lot t"> co the point of commencement, cnutalnlng uoo acres more or less. Dated the 14th flay of April, 1900. K. HoBRAN. Kevelstoke, II. (J. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that thirty dnys after date 1 Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for a special license tocutandcarrvaway timber from the following described lands, situate in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District: 1. Commeuci&g at a post planted on the east bank of the south branch of Cherry creek at a point ft miles uorth-easterly from the to mile post ou the Monasbee wagon road aud marked "S. Hill's north east corner," theuce south 80 chaius; theuce west 80chaius: thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chaius to the poiut of commencement. 2. Commenehig Ht a pout planted ou the east bauk of the south branch of Cherry Creek ut a poiut 8 miles mirth-easterly from the-ill-mile post ou the Mmiasliee wagou roud und marked 'U Hill's north west corner," theuce south80 chains; thence oast 80 chaius; theuce north 80 chains; thence wesl 80 chains in the poiut of commencemeut. :i, Commencing ut a post planted on the east th' . Commencing at a post planted on the west bank nf the south branch of Cherry creek, about 10 miles iinrth-eiistorly from the lO-milo post on the Huuashee wagon road and marked 'A. He- (■ron s south-west corner post," llionce north 80 chains; theuce east 80 chaius; thouce south 80 chains; theuce west 80 chains to the point of commencement. 4. Coinmoueing at a post plauted ou the west bank of tho south branch of Cherry creek, about 10 miles north-easterly from tbe 40-mile jKist uu the Mnnasliee wagon road und marked 'A, McCrea's south-east corner poat," thence north 80 chains; thonce west UOehalni; theuce south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to the [Miiut of coinnwicement. Located the 23rd Hay, 1906. 5. Commencing at a post planted about a mile west from the west bank of Lake creek at a poiut about 1 miles north-easterly from the junction of Lake creek with the north fork of Cherry creek and marked "A. McCrea's north west corner post," thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80chains; thence north 80 chains to the poiut of commencement. Located the 28th May, 1906. Dated this 9th day of June, 1906. A. McCKEA. NOTICE Notlei Intends i horehy glvon thai BO days from date 1 jlplytn the II ruble the Chief Com- miramnerof bainls and Worka for permission to iiiiriii.w- ihi' fdll'uviiiu dcflcrllHjil lands In the uy-i Knoteimj District, uaat shore nf i'ppor trrnn Uko; Commencing al n posl marked "J. I), ('ophm's mntli wevl corner," nl Mm ikhIIi west comer nf i,,i -i,t uml iiiimit m, miles Miof Nukusn, theni iwl wi chains more or leu, tlience north -in halns mom or leas, thonce went wi chains more nr lags in the l.iikf ilinrn Iheiu'c In a general Htiitherh illrBcllnji along the Uke shore Kit ehains *eiiri8M to |i"ini of cninmi'iii-emeiii, contain' IngOiOarres more or Ibu Dated this Hnd (lay of May, nn-fl. .1 l> COI'I.AN, |Vi Italpli Hlye, Agent. LAND NOTICE. N[ OTICE >* iiiT.'iiy given thai do tlayi after dah j i intend to anplyto the Chlof Commissioner of handii and Wnrk" for |n-rmisH|nn toptircllftse the following duscrllwd lands on M dig i^lgi'" mgnfl road. Arrowhead Mining Dlv|niim, Went Kootenay District: (lommeiirtngata nosl alKint Um chains south f Mii-s mile pu-d on the ' liig fiodge" wagon mad ami marked c. M, Bymons north wejl corner.' thence easl 40 chains, tlience mnitli to nhnfiin thenoe west40 chains, thence north 10 chain*U i>-iln! nf tjommeiicement, Dated May fit. 11*10, 0. M. 8YMON8, (mint 8 miles uorth-oastorly from the 40-mile post on the Monashee wugnu road aud marked r,8. Hill's south west cornor," thence north 80 chains; theuce east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; theuce west HO chaius to the [mint of inm inoiiceiiiiint, i, ('oinmeiiciug ut a post ptantod on the south bank of Cherry creek almnt tl miles from the Jii-uiilu jKist im the Monushee wagon road and marked "S. Hill's south west comer.'' theuce oast 100chains;thenco north40 chains; thenco wostlOOclialns; tlienco south4(1 clmins Initio ixiint nf commencement, Commencing ut a mist planted ou tho i bauk of Cherry creek about It miles from llio4o-mllti post On thu Mniiiislme wagon road LAND NOTICE NOTICK IK IIKKKIIV OIVKM Mint id-sty days after date I Intend to apply tn the Hon. Chief ^ninmliil'inor uf bands and Work" for pcrmlsslnn tnpiinharir Mn'lulliiwing di^rillspd lamh in the ffest Kootenay dlstrlctt west side of t.nper Arrow lake almnl one ball miln south of Pim thrill creok. Cmniui'iii'lng at n punt marked, "W. W, I/MX'l loiilh oast coffiflf," .ii ihe south west comer of I.- 868, thence north iflchains, along the went botitid* ary of I,. wi5; thonce wast 130chains; thence south SI chains: thence fflwt 40 chains, more nr less to Ihe west boundary ol A. Dnllenineyer's applicatinn o purchase: tlience north 40 chains, more or less »Mii' imrih wosl corner of ,v, Dollenrasyer's application in pMrchaso; Ihence im-i 80 rhains more or lens In poinl of I'linuieuiement, fl40 acres Dated May 98, iimi. W, W. LOCK, Per 'i, C Makinsun. agent. and marked "8. Hill's nortli west cornor," IhoiiCB east l(Kl chains; llienco south 40 clmins; theuco west UK) chains; theuce north 40chaius to lho point of coiiiiiioucemeut. hnciiiml 24th May, 1WI0 ii. Coiumeiiclug at a iKist planted hImiui a milewust from the west bank of Luke Creek, utxiut 7 miles up frnm the junction of Laku crook ami the north fork of Cherry creek nod markod 'H. Hill's south east comer post," thonciiimrth 80chains; tlionco westHOctiuiiis; thouce smith 80 chains; thenco east 80 ohnlns to the point of commencement. 7. Commencing nt a post planted alsnit a milo west from tbe wost bunk of Lako creek, about 7 miles up from the juuotion of Lake creek and the north folk of Cherry creek and marked "8. Hill's south wett corner post," theuco oast 80 chains; theuco north -SOchain*-, I henre wo-t Wl chaius; thenco smith -SO chains to tho iHilut of commoncomont. Looiitod 28th Muy, lWHi. Dated this »th day of June, 1900. H. HILL. FREIGHTING NOTICK NOTICK is lierebr glvon that 90 days after ilnle 1 luleiid to apiilv Id the Chlel I 'oniiiilssioiicr of Landa and Worlas for t special license to cut snd curry away timber Irom tlie following; dcsorlM landa situated in the Osiij-ik.s division ol Villi, District:- I. I'niniiieiiciiiK at s post planted ou the east bnnk ol the soulli fork uf Oherry creek alxiut 1 miles up frum the W-inlle inst uu tbe Moimshee wimuii roi.il and mnrkeil "11, Woolsey's soutli- east enrner oust," thenoe nortli SOcbaina i tlience west SO cltulns; thenco soutli Stlcliains; tlience east SO chains lu the point ol commencement. 3. CimmeiiciuK ut n post pluuted on the enst bunk ol llie south fork i,f Cherry creek, about 1 miles up from the Id-niile post on tbe Monnsliee wiimm mud uml marked "ll Wm,lues's suutl, wost comer," tbenee north SO chains; Ihence east no chnlns; theuce South ml chains; tbenee west Sll chain, ai the point of commencement. Ijui-ated ?.1r,l Mny, IMI). II. ('niumoni'hitt ut a post pluutwl on the SOUtll hank of Cherry Croek about 11 miles from thole-mile post on the Mouuslieo wnsvin road nml mnrkod "II. Woolsey'a mirth east comer," tli.iiii-n west Italt-ltiiins. llietu-e .south 40 i-linins; theuce enat UK) ctinina; tbenee north 40 chains to the isiint of i-olliiiieiii-i'inoilt. I. Ciimmiini-iiiK at a post planted on the south bank ul Cherry Crook nbout 0 miles from the 40-mlle post ou tbo Miamsliee wagon road ami marked "D. Woolsey's south-east corner," thenoe west llll)chains; tbenee north 40chains; thence east ISO chains; theiu-esouth 40chains Ui th. is,hit i.f t-ummencement. Located 21th May, ISM, Post plauted about a ban, .',. Comm.uciuK al mile west from the west hunk of Lake Croek, about 1 miles up frum the junction of Lake Creek and the north fork ol Cherry Creek and marked "D. Wooliey's north east corner post," thent-e wist SO chains; tbeucesouth80chains; theuce east SO chains; thence north 80 chains to the point of i-ummeui-emeut. Located 28th May, 1900. Dated this tth day of June, won. D, WOOLSEY. I am prepared to undertake all kinds of freiKbliiiK snd le-iniing. STEAMER STAGE My sin",'' connecting between the steamer nnd the city leaves the Oity at 1 ii.iii. Tuendaya and Fridays, connecting with Ihe Steamer Revelstoke for the Hig llond, nnd also meets thc si en iner un the return trip mime days, Iii'iivc word nl Navigation Company's office or my Stnblcs wheio to call. ROBERT SAMSON. Certificate of Improvements. 1TOTIOE Kianoli Mineral Claim, iltuate lu tbo Kevelstoke Minim; Division ol Woit Kootonay District, Where locatedi-Nortli ol Iron Hill Mineral Claim, Standard lliisln, Big Bend, Take notice that I, Jas. 1. Woodrow, F.M.G. No. 1188.79, actlnu aa agent for myself and A. W, Mc. Iiitoih, F.M.C. No. II88III. (Ion. .luliiuon, I'.M.C, No. IISSJB7, Kllzalieth McMalum, r.M.C. No. HSo.',.'tll, iiiti-tnl sixty days (mm the (late hereof, to apply to the Mining Kecoriler lur a Certificate ut Improvements, for the purpose uf obtaining a Crown (Joint ol the nlmve claim. And further take notice that action, under aoc- tion 37, must lie commenced before the Issuance of such OrtlHcat.- uf Improvements. Dated I Ills Knurtcenlb day nl May, All, IHUI. ,IAB. I, WOODROW, Nothlnf better than I UU III 1111 Ull fljj^--" You «ahake \\\\\\\\\\\\.'*' down iv "Sunshine" furnace without getting covered with nshes and dust—has a dust flue through which all the dust and ashes escapo when you shake down the fire. This heater is 60 easily regulated and operated, and so clean, that it makes the entire household bright and genial. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free, MXIaryfc LOKDOH, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WIMNIPEO, VANOOUVBB, ST. JMI1M. HAMILTON. BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. Greatest Wine and Spirit Merchants in the World From a modest beginning a half-century ago, the firm of W. & A. Gilbey lias grown till it now controls more than SI2,500,000 capital, employs an army of officials „ ., ., UDU r ■* - By appointment lo M.R.H. and operatives, owns Th. Prise, ol Wilw. famous Distilleries in Scotland and England, equally famous Vineyards in France, properties in Oporto and Cognac, agencies in every part of the world, and distributes annually more than 15,000,000 bottles of Wines and Spirits, the Absolute Purity and Genuineness OF WHICH ARE STRICTLY Guaranteed Under Act. ol Parliament (38.od3»Vk., C.p.63, 50«d5IVic.,C«i.28) Notable as they arc in such distinctions, W. & A. Gilbey are famous also as growers and distillers—producers of All-Pure Mall Whiskies and Genuine Vinla-je Wines, From among more than 350 Specialties the following arc excellent for general consumption and particularly old and choice: SPIRITS "Slmlhmlll" Scotch Whisky Pwe Malt, 6 year. old. "Spcjr Royal" Scotch Whisky Th., Viced and oldeal pcocuiable. Dianlled (ion tpecialli- wlfclrd Malle Bailey, Old Ton Gin 'I he fined quality. London Dry Gin - The fined ouafiu-. Plymouth Gin Of fine delicate Sato,. Champagne Cognac," L'Or Exlralt duVln." (Five Stan). A CofMc Btaadr of ihe fined quality. Old Jamaica Rum, "Thc Governor General" 01 Ileal aae. wilh nil, mellow Have. WINES "Invalid" Port A ve.y fine light vintage wine. "Natural Monlllla" Sherry A pale, nulty wine, 9 year. old. "Chateau Londenne" Clarel Gland *v*in. Dl.lingui.hed by real elegance and louquet. Awarded ihe Gold Medal .1 Ihe Pali. Eahibilion. "Pommard" Burgundy Qianning bouquet, with a Kjft, full flavor. Purity, A|c andQuality abululdy guatantred lu be illicit, li .ccord..ie ailb le.caJ,fi.noa It. Labels. OIOWEIS DISTILLERS BOTTtERS DISTRIBUTORS For sale by all the leading Hotels and Stores. Distributors—The Revelitoke Wine & Spirit Co., Ltd., Revelstoke. Flannels and Serges Fit-Reform Flannels and Serges are jusl about the coolest things you can put on. Have practically no linings or padding- rothing to hold the heat and add weight. But—they have the set and hang— the jaunty elegance—the perfect fit—of Tweeds and Homespuns. It's the tailoring that makes permanent shapeliness—and Fit-Reform 'ailors have brought these hot weather garments to perfection. 2 piece Suits—$io, $ 12 up. .1°J J. G. MacDONALD You spend a third ol your time in hod, why not havo an Oslermoor mattress and enjoy life. 11. Motion's Furniture Store baa them, Fancy combs lor the ladies at Bews' Drug store. See the pretty brass mounted beds tt Howsou's Furniture Store. PARLIAMENT I3peisi.il lo the Mah.-IIehai-i. I Ottawa, June II.—Au unusual, und decidedly, interesting incident occupied tbe attention of the House ol Commons on Thursday afternoon, when Mr. 10. E. Cinq Mars, the parliamentary representative ol Lu l'reaso ol Montreal, appeared b, lore the bur of tho HuiiBe to answer a charge of misrepresenting Hun. Ueorge Eulus Foster, the member for Nortli Toronto, in the columns of llis paper. Mr. Oinq Mam hud said nil kinds of nasty things. He had declared thut Mr. Foster belonged to a class of politicians that represented the French Canadians in "fools steeped in ignorance and their clergy as lunatics and hypocrites, 11 school ol lying hypocrisy and cowardice." Mr. Fister didn't like this. Many of his fellow members expressed surprise thnt he of ull men should squeal when he was hit, and his leader, Mr. Burden, remarked that any mnn who was so thin-skinned thut he couldn't stand the severest criticism upun his acts as a public man ought to get out ol public lite at once. Sir Wilfrid, however, was more considerate, and assured the aggrieved gentleman that ol course he was within his rights in objecting, bo the, offending scribe nas culled upon to appear, und explain. The proceedings in the House partook ol the nature of A SCREAMING FAROE. When the culprit appeared, in frock coat, und black kid gloves, nnd carrying a silk lint, but looking very pile, a round of laughter and applause greeted him, a demonstration by the way, which ivus not confined to the government side of the House. It put "the gentleman at the bar" ut his ease however, and from that out he evidently realised that he would not be sentenced to be hung, drawn and q-'artered alter all. Mr. Foster himsell appeared to be the moBt uneasy man in the audience, he sat tugging at his moustache and glancing furtively from side to side. Ten minutes was next consumed in rending the article in which the offending matter occurred, and it was ol course in French. An English-speaking member rose on its conclusion and requsted that it be read in English, as he could not understand what it was all about. But there was no translation available at the moment, and at once there was a deadlock, until Sir Wilfrid again enme to the rescue, and proposed that the translation might be put in later. When Mr. Foster moved, Mr. Bor den seconded, and the House resolved, lhat Mr. Cinq Mars be asked what his mime and occupation was, the reply came promptly enough, but when he was next asked if he was the representative of La Fresse in tlie parliamentary gallery, lie replied that, before answering lie wished to consult counsel, and desired a week's adjournment for that purpose. This wns a knock- out, Ior it indicated, apparently that a justification would lie pleaded; il such is the intention, a very interesting session may be looked lor when the hearing is resumed next Thursday. Apart Irom the Cinq Mars incident, there has really been very little doing in the Commons this week. The "scandal" campaign is falling very Hat. THE NORTHWEST. The conclusion of the debate on the administration of the Northwest landi too was not particularly satisfactory to the Opposition, leaving as it did the government a good deal stronger at the finish than at the start. THE CABINET CHANGES foreshadowed in this column last week have taken place and the personnel ol the government is readjusted. But all Ihe changes are not on the Liberal side ol the Chamber. Yesterday it was announced that Mr. Andrew Ingram, for some years the representative from East Elgin, has resigned upon his appointment by the Whitney government to a seat on the new railway commission. What about that inborn objection to a member stepping Irom the House into a job, of which so much has been heard Irom time to time? It evidently makes all the difference who is getting the job. Then another member may have to go soon. Dr. Keid, of Grenville, lias declared that il he cannot prove that more goods were charged up to the Arctic than could have possibly been gut on board the ship, he will resign. So far all tho evidence has been favorable to the government, and the principal witnesses have testified. His Iriends have got quite a contract to save the worthy doctor's seat tor him. SENATE REFORM, The Senate is busy filling in time with a debate on how it can reform itself. We are taught that self-examination is always beneficial so the exercise and cannot do much harm; so Isr it must be confessed it does not appear to have been productive of any very material amount of good. How ever the discussion provides a certain amount of agreeable occupation, and it looks like working. THE ESTIMATES for the much abused Marine department, have been occupying the House most of tbe time given to supplies this week. The Opposition has scrutinised every item with exceptional attention, but all that has been accomplished so far has been to emphasise the wisdom of the decision of the House that there was nothing in the mansgement of the department that culled Ior special investigation, ia. ■ The appe.il court has upheld the decision ol the Rossland magistrate in fining the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company for keeping an engineer at work more than eight hours, The Beatrice Mines are looking well. A good body of ore has been developed iu the intermediate tunnel and development work is being pushed ahead, yuTlri: is horehy eivon Uiul thirty dnys a\\ nfter ilnio I ititoiiu In ninilj hi lho Ohio! ('qinnllssfuuorof I,mills nml -dorks for s|,ociul license to cut nml i-uiry nilliy timlinr (rotii tho followittu doacrihnil Intnl., hIIiiiiIci! in Ensl Knnlenny dlitrlct, H.C: 1. rouiinoiicing nt n posl mnrkeil "Arthur I'nyiii-'s sontli wesl corner post," plnuled on tin, ensl side of Sullivan Itivnr nliout l>i mllo from Klinbnsket Lnko, llienco sail 80 chains, ilioiu-n imrlli lZOolinlns, il, i wci in olinlui, thenoe snulli Nl chains, tltoiit-o wnst 411 cliiiins, thouce smith liichuiiis tu point of cinnmonconiont. 1 (Jommonolng at n post mnrkod "Arthur Pnyno's north wost cornor poat," |,l,inln,l on tho south bauk ,,i Sulllvnu Rivor nliout two miles from Kiiiilniskol I,uko, llionoo south HOclluihH, tlienco ottsi Sll chains, thenco north Kii]oiiuin-, Ihenco west Sll cliiiins. to, in,inl id commencement. u. i',„„n„,i,,-iiu: nt n post mnrkod "Arthur Payne's north onstoorner post," |,liuitn,| on the south irnnk of Sullivan river nboul 1 mil,,* (mm Kimbasket Luke, theuco soutli 80 ohnlns. thouoe west. 80 clmins, thonco north eal clmins, thouoe ou*i 8(1 cliiiins ti, puint of commencement, 1. I'liiiiiiionciuK ul n |,,,*i marked "Arthur Pnyno's nurth wost ciu-ncr post," Hunted on tlio suul.lt hunk u( Sullivan Itivnr about 1 milos from Kinibnskol Lake, llienon south 10 clmins, tlionco onst HKI cliiiins, tlionco north 40 chains, thouce wost Uio chains lu point nl commencement, 5, ('iinimoiiciiii- nt a post marked ('Arthur Pnyno's south west corner post," iilnuliiil mi lliosinllh hank u( Bul li villi Itivnr iitinntt miles from KiniliiisketLiuo, tlmni-n north Ificluiiits, ll,unco oust hill eliuiiis, tlioni-i, south 10 cliiiins, tlionco wost llll chnlns to |,„iiilo( cumiuonco- ment. S. (lomnioiiciiiiT at n posl mnrkod "Arthur Pnyno's north wosl corner post," iilnniod un the snath bank id Sulli vnn Ilivor about 11 milos frnm KimbiiBknt Lnko, tlioin-u soulh 811 cliiiins, liiimco oust 81) chains, thenoe north Sll cliiiins, tlionco wost 80 cliiiins Lo point of colnnionco- mnnt. 1. CumnieiicinK nt u post marked "Arthur Pnyno's south wost corner nost," planted nn the south bank of Sullivnti Itivnr about 2 miles from Kimbaskot Luke thorn-,) uortli 40 chains, thonce cast ISO chains, thonco south 411 chains, thonco wost 1110 chains to ,•->i.,1 of continence- moot. Dntod tho 21st day of Hay, IM ARTHUR PAYNE. ■.-..a \\ i a I / . , a I I I - I Jl NOTICE. NOTICE ia hereby given that BO days after date we iiiteml to apply In (lm Uoii. Tlie Chief ('(iiuMiissiiimTnf (.amis ami Works fnr 11 Spocial License to cut ami carry away timber from the following described lands In West Kouteiuiy District: Cimimencinp at a post planted at mirth-west corner of Timber Claim 0142, marked "Arrowhead Lumber Co.'s north east corner post," running west 40 chains, thence soutli 80 chains, east 40 chains, south 40 chains, east 40 chains, north 80 clmins, west 40 chains, nortli 40 clmiiis to place of commencement. MaySfitli. iww. ,|y 7 ARROWHEAD LUMBER CO. LTD NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that *W days after date I intend to apply to thc Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works f,>r permission to cot and carry away timber from thc following described lands situated in West Kootenay district: 1, Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Smith creek about 2J^ miles from the Columbia river and marked "E.J.Johnson's nortli cast corner post," tlienco south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theuce north 8o chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement. •_'. Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Smith creek about8Wmiles from the Columbia river and marked "B, J. Johnson's north cast corner posl," tlience south 80 chains, thence wesl80Chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east80 chains to the point of commencement, *i. Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Smith creek about \\% miles from the Columbia river and marked "E.J. John- sou's norlh east corner post," thence south 80 chaltiB, thence west-SOchains, thence north 80 I'liains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement, 4. Commencing ot a post planted on thc south sldo of Smith crock about 6^ miles from the Columbia river and marked "E. J. John- son's north cast comer post," thence soulh 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to ihe point of commencement fr, commencing at a post planted on the south side of Smith creek about 0^ miles from i he Columbia river and marked "E.J.John- s-iii's north east comer post," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north so chains, thence cast P0 clmins lo the point of commencement 0, Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Smith crock about 7W miles from ihe Columbia river and marked "K. J. Johnson's nortli east comer post," Ihenco south 8o chains, theme west80chains, thenco north 80 chains, thence east 80 cliiiins to thc point of commencement. 7. Commencing at a post planted on thc south side ol Smith creek about 1% miles from Hie Columbia river and marked "K. J. Johnson's south cast corner post," tlience north 40 chains, theuco west 100 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 100 chains to the point of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted on the Minthslde of Smith creek about i% miles from the Columbia river and marked "K J.John- sou'ssouth east comer posl," thence north 40 chains, thouce west 100 chains,thence south -10 chains, Ihence east 100 chains to tho point of commencement, 9 Commencing at a post planted on the south Bide of Smitli crook about o% miles from ihe Columbia rivor and marked "B.J.Johnson's south east corner post," Ihence north 40 i'liains, thence wesl 160chains, thenccsoiitli 40 chains, thence cost 100 chains to tho poiut of commencement. 10. Commencing at a post planted on the norlh sido of the north fork of Smith creek, about OW miles from the Columbia river and marked"E. J. Johnson's south east comer." th-ncc north 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains tothe place of cnmmencemenl. Dated May 2.1, WOO. E J. JOHNSON. NOTICE. NOTICK is hereby ph-on that tliirly daya after date 1 intend to apply tu Um Hon. Chief i-,iin,ni**iniii'i ul Luiiils ami Works, fur a Bpoclul license to cut und carry nwny timber (rum llie full,,nine. ,l,-*,Til„-,l Imi, Is: 1. Coiuniuiu-inp, at a post (limited on tin. cast bunk nl the nnrtli (nrk of Fife Creek, alio.it S miles above tho forks and marked "ll. I*. Iluliry'a norlh east cornor post," thonco west in cliaina, tlience ,,»ulb un, ehains, thonce cast iu i-lmins, tlienco north UHicbnins l„ point ofcoimiienoouient. t Uuni'iionriiui at a |,„st plunk,,! nn tin, cast Itmk nf llm uortli fork „l Flln Ca-ck, iilinul 5 mlliis ubnvc tin, forks and marked "K. P. Henry's nnrtli wost comer poat," liionco smith ion chains, tlionco east III Camilla, lllOIICO nnrtli llll i-lmins, liionco wesl III chains to point ot iinnini cmotlt, .1. (,' neiii-lni! at a poll iiliiiiti-,1 nn tl asl bank ul (In, norlh (nrk „! I'ifo Creek, almnt f,| mlliis from the forks anil marked "I-l. P. Henry's south eust corner post,' thence norlli lliu chains, Ihence west III chains, llienee soulli 100 ,-llilins, tiiuliec enst 4u chains In pnlnl of i-uniiuelii-emeiil. 4. Cuniiiit'iicinji-at n 1'ust nliiiitndiin the east hunk of (hi. north fork ol Fife Creek, about I,| miles above llm forks ami markod "I-l. P. Iloitry'a south west corner poat,"tlience north80chains thence east so clmins, tlionco aoiitli su cluilna tlience tresi su chains to point ul en em. c. Onni'iioiiolti", at a post planted mi the nesi lumk ul ll iirtli l„rk „l Pirn Crook, about si miles abovo tlie lorks, and marked "li. P. Henry's north oust corner pust," thence west W) chains, tbelici, soulli Kll chains, llienee cast till chains, l lielu-o nnrtli Su chains to point „l commencement,. 0. Commoncliigat a pusl iiliiuti-il on tlm west bunk ul the north lork „l File Crook, nboul s) miles abovo tbe forks and mnrkeil "If. P. Henry's south enst enriier post," tlionco nnrtli Illll chains, theni-c west 411 chains, tlu.net, smith IIHI chains, tin-lire oast Hi chains tu point of comn.oncen.ont, 7, CnnnnonclllK at ajinslldutlleil uu the west bank nf tlio north fork of l-lfo Creek and about 0 milesulsivetbo forks anil innrkoil"!'.. P. Henry's smith cast curlier pust," thenco iiurili uiu chains, tlienco west ,11 cluilna, thonco smitli llll chains, thonce cast Hi chains I,,, puint nl commoncement, 5. 0,million,'iiii: at a imst planted on the wost hank ul lho north lurk ul File Creek, about II miles almvo tbo forks anil marked "K. P. Henry's south wost comer pnst," tlionco east 80 clmins. thonce nurth So chains, thence west SO chnlns, tlience south so chains to point of commencement, ll, P. HBNHV. Dated May 1st, 1906. IN' NOTICE. ..."OTICE 18 HKUKBY UIVKN that thirty ri days after dato I Intend to apply to tha Chief Commissioner of i-Ands and Works for a spocial licenso to cut nnd carry away Minimi from tho followinR described landa near Upper Arrow Uko, West Kootenny Distriot, Kosthall Wfttowi— 1, Commencing at a post about fl ehains south of Hear Crook ami almnt four miles frnm tlie mouth, thence nortli 80 Hindis, thence east 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains tn point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a imst ou south side of Hear Creek and about five miles from the month, thence nortli 80 chains, theuce east 80 chaiim, tlienco nth 80 ehains, tlience west 80 chains to point of commencement. Commencing at No. s post north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thonce cast HOchalns to point of comnioncemcnt, 4. Commencing at a post on north side of Hear Crook, about six miles from the month, thence nnrtli 80 chains, thence west 8(1 chains, thence smith 80 chains, tlience cast 80 chains lo point of commencement, Dated May 4th, 1000, II. C- KOJJBlNia. \\J(>T1CK Is horehy given Hint. 00 dan after 1> dato, wo Intend Ui apply in tlm I 'bii-f i un; mis-donor of Luiid.ii.nd Works fur permission tu punliaso Um followiug doscribod In tub situated in Wnst Kootonay district, wost side of Upper Anow Uko:- Commont'Iug al n post marked "M.C.filye's norlh eiut corner," nboul a miles soutli of Fosthall Creek, nt Ilu- sontli onst corner of A. K. Miimmoiul's application tu purchase, tlience west ISOHiains, tlienco smilli -in chains, tlionco eust so chains, tlienco south 4>i chaius, tlienco east 40 chains, thonco north 8o chains tn point <>f commencement, containing mo acres. Dntod tills 22ml day of Mny, iihw. M. I'. SLVE, Per Kjilph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a post marked "A, K, Hammond's uortli west cornor,'1 at the south east corner of Loi 467(1 aild 0.1 t I'-i miles south of Fost. bull Click, thonce soulh leu chains, tlience onst iu chains, tlienco north 100 chains, tlionco west 40 chains to poiut of commencement, containing 040 news more or less. Dated this 21st day of May.ioon. A. R, HAMMOND, Per Ralph Nlye, Agent. Commencing nt a post marked "F. A. slye's north oast comer," almnt lu elinlns west nf tho soutli west corner nf l,nt 4670 and at the nortli west emner of n. ,f. Hammond's application tu purchase, and nl t IS miles south of Fosthall Creek, llienee west 10 chains, UlOIICU south40 eliuiiis, tllOtlCO west ISO clmiiis, Ihence south-in ehains, theuce east I2U chains, tlionco north 80 chains to point nf commoncomont. containing 040 acres. Datod this 21st day of May, 1900, F, A. SLVK. Per Ralph Slye, Agent. Commencing ntn post marked "(J,J,Hammond's north east corner," at tho south oast corner of Lot 4670, aud al 11',, miles snulli nf FusiJ hall Creek, Ihouco west-in i'liains, llionce smith lOOloliatns, tlience.east 40 chains, theuce imrth itin chains to point of commencement, containing oin acres. Dated this 21st day of Mny, MOD. O. .1. HAMMOND, Per Ralph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a Rosfc marked "M. C> Dicker- son's nortli west comer," on the shore of Arrow Lake, about .1 miles smith of Fnstliall ('reek ,1 ml about 20J chains north of tlm sontli east enrner nf A. K, Hammond's application to purchase, tlience smith 12ii chains, lllOIICO east BO chains nmre nr less to the shore of Arrow Lake, thenco following said shore in a general northerly and westerly direction 100chains nmre nrless to point of commencement, containing 040 acres moro or less, Da l ed this22ndiiayof May, 1000. M. C. DICKKRSON, Per Ralph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a pnst markod "L.M.John- stone's smith east cornor," about :i miles south of Fnstliall Creek uiul about I1., miles west from the lake, at the soulh west enrner of Q, J. Hammond's application tn mircli-aso, thenco north 80 chains, theuco west 100 ehalus, theuce smith 40 chains, thonce oast 4ii chains, tlienco smith 40 chains, tlienco east 00 chains tn point nf commencement, containing 040acres. Datod this 22ml day of Mav, 1000. It. M. JOHNSTONE. Por Ralph Slye, Agent. Commonolng at a post mnrkod ",l.L. Qlrsch's south west corner," at the south east corner of Lot 4570, and ubout ij miles south of Fnstliall ('reek, theuce north 80 ohnlns, tlience east 411 chains, thence south Hi chains, thenco west 40 chains to point nf enninieneemenl, containing ,120 acres more or less. Dated this 2tst day of May, 1006. .1. L. HIKKCH, Per Ralph Hlye, Agent. Commencing ut 11 post markod "K, A. Slye's south cast enrner," at the south west corner of Lot 4670 and about 1J4 miles south of Fosthall Creek, thence north 4n chains, thence west 80 chains, tlience south 10 chains, tlience west 00 chains, theuco south 10 chains, theuco east 80 chains, thonce nortli 40 chains, theuce east on chains io point of commencement, containing 040 acres. Dated this 2tst day of May, 1000. K. A. SLYE, Por Ralph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a post marked ".A. Dollenmoy- o.i'« nortli oast corner," about- fi milo south of Fosthall Creek, at the mirth west cornor post of Lot4570, thence west 120 ohains, llienee south 80 chains, thoneo east 40 ehniiis, llienee nnrtli 4o chains, llienee east 80 chains, thence nnrtli III chains to point of commoncement, containing mo acres. Dated this lStb day of May, 1000. A, DOL1.ENMEVER, Per Ralph Slye, Agent. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED, NOTICE vrOTIl'E IS HEKKHY UIVKN that thirty l\\ dnys aftor time I intond to apply to tlio Chief Commissioner ol Lands und Works for a special license to cut and curry away timber from tbo following described lands situate! in the West Kootonay Ulstrlut, on llie west side „( Arrow Isike. opposite Nnkils|ii- 1. Commencing at a post marked "Nortli Bast Comer Post," theuce su chains nest, 811 chains soutli, so cltalns cast, mi chains nortli to point „( commencement. -'. Commencing at a post adjoining No, I limit on tbe noi'Ui suit-, thence in cliiiins north, njn wesl, 10 i-liains aouth, 1110 chains ensl. to ]„,ini ut coiiiiuencenient. Dated Juno tub, 1000. Kll. I.KI'INK. iiY.NOl-kilb Uf llliUULA'i'lUNS UOV- KKNIKU THE DISPOSAL OF,DOMINION LANDS WITHIN THE RAILWAY UISLT IN THE i'UOV- INUli! Of DltlTlSU COLUMBIA. jV LICENSE to oul timbor uuu be acquired only ul public competition. A rental ol' lil por atiuure milo is cliurgetl (ur all tluilicr berths except Uiuso situatod wost ol i'ulu (or which the rental Is at llio rule ol S cenls per uoro per annum. In addition lo the rental, dues al the following rates are ohm-god:- Bawn lumber, 60 coins por thousand (cot L.M. Itaiiwuy ties, eight and nine feet long, I i-l and 1 3-4 coins each. ,-.,mini,■ bulls, 26 cenls a curd. All Other products, i per cent on llio A licenso Is Issued so soon as a berth ia uraiileU, but In surveyed territory no lliiiuci- can be oul on a berth until thc licensee baa made a survey ihoreol. I'crinlta to oul timber aro ulao graiileil ut public colllpelllloii, except lu tlie cuau of actual sutllora, who rouulro tho llin- ,„ c iur Uii-ir own uso. Settlers and olbors muy uiau oblu.ui ponulis lo oul up lo 1IX) curds of wood lur sulo wlthoul coiiipetitiun. Tlio duos payable under a purmil arc J1.60 per thousand feet 11.M., for square limber und eawlogs ol any wood except uuki from 1-2 to 11-2 cents per lineal loot for building logs; Irom U 1-2 to 2o coins per oord for wood; 1 cent tor leuoe posts; 3 ceula for railway ties; and 60 couls per oord for shingle bolts. Louses fur grazing purposes are Issued lor a term of twoniy-uiio years, at a rental of two coins por uoro per annum. Coal lands may bu uurohuaed at W nor acre for soft coal and J20 for auUira- ciio. Not more than » acres may be ucuiiired !>y uno Individual or oumpuny. hoyally al the rale of lo cents per tun „i 2iMi pounds Is collected on tho gross "Entries for land for agricultural purposes may be made personally at the local land olilco for Ihe dislricl In which the lund lo be taken up Is situated, oi If tlio lioiuosiouder desires, ho may, ou application lo the Minister ut lho internal ul Ottawa, llio Cuinmlusluncr of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the looul ageni lor Uio District, within which lho land 1« situated, receive authority for soma one lo make entry lor him. A foe of 110 Is charged for homestead ^Vsiitller who hm received un entry tut a homestead, is reo.ulrod lu perform tlio conditions connected therewith under one ut the following plansi- (ll Al Iciuil six mouths* residence upon und cultivation of the land In each year during the term of three years. It Is the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 16 acres utidei cultivation, but If ho profors he may sub slltute slock; and 20 head of cattle, to be uctually Ida own property, wllh buildings for their uccommudallun, will bo required Instead of cultivation. (2) If the father (or mother, If lho fa Uuu- Is deoeasedj of any person who n eligible to mako a homestead entry undei tho provisions of the Act, resides upon a farm ln the vicinity of lho land on tered for by such person as a homestead tbo requirements ot tho Act as tu real- donco prior to obtaining pateni muy tu satlslled by such person residing with tin father or mother, (ll) If the settler has his pcrmanen. residence upon farming land owned bj him ln tho vicinity of his Iiomesiead. tin requirements of the Act aa lo residence uiuy be satlslled by residence upon the said land. Application for patent should be made at tbo ond of throe years bofure the local agent, sub-agent or a honiesteud Inspector. Before making application for a patent, tho senior must give six months' notice In writing to the Commissioner ot Dominion Lands at Ottawa, ot his intention to do so, W. W, CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior Ottawa. Februray 14th, IKK. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEYELTSOKE, B. O. l^'V-VV«^%%sVj%^%%%ik/V%%%%%%%v%^%%%aV%%1 ' PLACE VOUR ORDERS WITH McMAHON, • FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons, Etc.. John Deoro Ploughs, Moline Wagons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggies, Planet jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivators Wheel- wright and Blacksmith Work attended to. Hors-e Shoeing a Specialty. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Aot of Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. W.M. MOLSON MAOPHERSON, I'ii-s. S. H. EwiNG, Vit't'-Prei. Jambs Elliot, General Manager, Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything In wny of banking business transacted without un- necessary delay. Interest credited twice a your nt current rates on Savings Bank deposits. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. Pleases ovory Smoker the " Maroa Vi*IU." HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C First-clas accommodation Ior travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. . RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY REE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS kELAND HOTEL KAMLOOPS R. Dowswell, (formerly of Li-I.uul Hold, Vancouver) Proprietor. First Class House for Travellers and Commercial Men Newly Built, Newly Furnished, and the most comfortable house in the City. CLOSE TO RAILWAY STATION. Large Sample Rooms Queens /fofe/ COMAPLIX Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers^ Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at'this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprleto. f^t>V»%%*ao^«sVMt%%sMt««««o| Office \\ * SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR JUNE 4*4-. m w M w 0 w M %'£ -rrv- 0- W *W # M ',rt~ I M m M % riend tlii MAll.-Ul.nAl.li olliee uini- <-i iting order anil ynu W'll not it done BE ID & YOUE"G #t###ftiiitstfc#tftffti^ ! CAMERAS AUD KODAKS | 9 9 9 9 9 9 | Canada Drug & Book Co.. Limited. Thi u e nave tnem- is the Season -all Kinds, for Picture .11 Prices and all Sizes, raking. BORN. Tw Kiiii.M.t:—At Wotnskiiviu, Alta,, on Tuesday, June 12th, to Mr. uml Mr*. .1. K. Tweeddale, n daughter, Local and General. iia College nt \\V-"Ji'v-.iii- ii sol 1 ol science mi'' destroyed the did damage to The Colmnbi ster bus added mining, Fire nt Baltimore Savannah dock and 11,000,000. J. Adams, a minei* employed in the Wakelield mine, Silverton, was killed by a i-iiM'-in. C. Mitchell had a success Iui limiting expedition up the Jordan, where he killed lour hears. The fool-hunter named Rollins shot u rancher named lieili,,rd at Xiiiiiiinio, in mistake iur a bear. Work has been -started on J. B. Cressman's house on First street. E. C. Fromey bus the contract d,r building thi basement. The plans are out for tbe new Burns Block to be erected nt the Corner ol McKensie Ave. and First St., and tenders will be culled shortly. The- circus was unable to perlorm ut •uolden as one of the wagons wont through the Kicking Horse bridge, so they re-trained their,,utlit and went on to Calgary. The Matr.,n ul the Hospital desires to thank th,- little ones of St. Peter's church lor the gilt ol IJowers, Mrs. Williamson (or cake and the Ladies' Guild lor fruit. A in.ni naini-,1 King lu-: been fined |S0 at Vancouvi r lor starting a bush tin-. We are glad t - see the Provincial .-' ritiea pi i itii.-; n raisi rs and no mercy should be shown them li. Howson has imported n magnificent pair ,-f thoroughbred black horn.-.- In in i" derich, I int., and they have been tho admiration ol - in y horse fancier in town who has seen them Development ol the oil land! in Beaver Valley, near Harper's Camp, 11. ('.. is about to I-- begun on a suitably extensive'ale, The company ha-' just let no otr.ict to put down » well lOOOleet. Tbe "Savonai Und and Lumber Company" is the title ,-i a new company capitalised .tt 1244,000 and head office it Phoenix, Arizona. It i» undent --1 il"- c impany intendi utilizing tin- water power now going to watte i-1--.- :. the outlet ol K imloops I.,,., al Savon , ai ,1 the Horsesh e Bend (or tho gi eration ol e'ectricity I* wei '.,. i- ". insmitted to Kamlooi* and inten - iliati customers who muy desire p er oi light, SHE'LL GREET YOU WITH A SMILE If you il vnn call, rop In here ji 111(1 (."■! ' '" * hplor, L0WNEU in take uiili you. This delic Candy is welcome wherever U-st uiul purest ** 8WBET8 ' enjoyed. In hall in- pound packages o in bulk, ul 75c. Per Lb. Mall mul Telephone Orders ci v.- prompt attention, Football practices will in future lit hold on the Hun Club's grounds. The Mount Stephen Division ol the Order ol Railway Conductors bus now i slnblishcd its headiiuartors at Rovelstoke. Thoro wus un important mooting of tho City Council lusl ovoning, but owing I" the length ol tbo report we ure obliged to hold it ov.-r till next is,i(f ,;,,tf,t,y-A^i,-y,i'.t(Ai.ii. Ily a vote of Lift Ior iinil 8 ugiiins't, the Presbyterian gonornl assembly mli pled the motion nl Principal Patrick, ol Manitoba colleges instructing the church union committeo to proceed with negotiations. Thu Chinoso Exclusion law is having tin unlocked for elVoct on Chinese already in Ihe country lor they have gut on to it so thoroughly the wages ol Chinese us cooks, laborers, etc., have risen all round, in Lust, Kootenay Chinamen that last year worked tor .fl a day now require $2, while in Cariboo the wagetplf Chinamen have gone up to $2.75 per duy. Three Revelstoke candidates have been writing this week nn the matriculation examination for McGill University before Rev. 0, A. Proounier, nnd ure the lirst candidates who have gone up from the Revelstoke high school. The candidates are Misses Francis Paget, (Irace Somes und Maud Hyatt, Tlie American Government threaten to deport Brothier back Irom Seattle tn Vancouver us an undesirable im- migrant, nnd il so the llrilisli Colum bin police will be advised and will be on hand to take euro ol him. II, will perhaps regrel he did not keep laitb with the Minister ol Justice in his promise t,, leave Canada lor ",,""1 With I his week's issut we begin the publication ol an illustrated supplement, which will be issued on Saturdays with the Mail-Herald. A serial story will be run with a child- r, ns' column, illustrated comical incidents, two pages for the Indies, including hints on physical culture, dress making, house keeping and okery, The telescope man ol the circus ivenl up to Mike Carlin, at Golden, ml mid * shake pariliu-r, if you could extend yourself like I do you would he the biggest man in the wotM and it would be worth more to you tlinn lumbering." The telescope man then lii-:uii extending himsell till Mike ndered what sort ol a prodigy stm d before him, Arrangements have been c impleted for the production hy the Amateur Dram itic Club ,-i thai picturesque ami humorous drama by II. I i 'raven ,-iitii!,,1 Meg i Divi rsion." The per- f,, rn i.i will talk.- place on the evening of June 28th, and is being given under tho nUBpicos - the I adlei Auxiliary of the V, M, C A, Special scenery is being prepared loi the production which promises to he n R md one, Don't forget the At Home on Wednesday evening nexl in the V. M. C, A, parlors. The bowling all, y and pool room havo been turned over to the Ladies Auxiliary for the evening and the proceeds will lie applied on the piano whioh the ladies recently installed in the parlors. A number ol keen bowling contests are looked forward to. Music and refreshments will be furnished hy the ladles and a splendid timo is assured. Everybody welcome, Social and Personal F. II. Lewis returned yesterday Irom the const. A. E. Rose left Wednesday Ior thc const on a holiday. Miss Mclean leaves today Ior Ducks on ii visit to friends. Miss Atkinson is spending the week end with friends in Kamloops. Mr. and Mrs. F. Julian intend leaving for Minneapolis for a lime. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Mediums will return Monday or Tuesday night Irom their honeymoon trip. The friends of C. F. I.inilmiirk will regret to learn that be is laid up with un attack of rheumatism. Dr. J. A. Briggs, brother ol W. I. Briggs, will assist Dr. 11. A. II. Hull the practice ol his profession ui Nelson. Miss Garvin leaves shortly Ior Mon trail nnd thonce to Minneapolis, nnd her ninny friends regret tn learn ol he departure. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church purpose holding llieir annual garden party on Thursday, July lllth, on the Miiuse grounds, .lohn Houston, ex-mayor nl Nelson, has opened an olilco iiiGoldfiold, Nov, In deal In "prospects and mines, mini- leases, mining slocks und real estate." The wedding look place ut Montreal n( Edith Ihidglcy, only daughter ol Dr. Moleon, to Richard 11. Van Horn the eldest son ol Sir William Vnn Homo oltbe C.I'.R. The young people ol Knox church will give an "at home social" in the church parlors on Monday evening next, June 18, beginning lit 8 o'clock, The evening will he spent with games, music, recitations and refreshments, The young people with their Iriends and especially strangers in the congregation are cordially invited to ho present. Admission free, The Winnipeg Free Press says: "F, W. Aylmer, who came here some weeks ago as resident eiigiiieor lor the Dominion pul,lie works department, lell last night for Golden, ll. C, nsn i, suit ol bis recent resignation ol his position here. He has been reappointed aa assistant lo Mr. Keeler in Britisli Columbia," Business Locals. as I. Woi ' Arruwhei. drnw Is, d. n n biisim Ploases every smoker the " Maroa Vuelta." \\ -■',-- ol Bews' Soda necesi (utility, to fill v, ith di light. Healthy teeth follow the - ■ i Be, - tootl p ..-• i. pli ,- - ■ The M -.-I i UC them I you like ili,-ni Lawn nei II il in i ■ i ■ wen Beautiful, artistic pieces ol lurni- i, ihogany and quarto oul ah .i! i: Howson - I.one Juice, the Favorite lummei drink, in pint, and ,|iiart bottles al C. li Hume it Co's Maps nl Hi- different districts ,( British Columl Id al the C in ids Drug Co'i Another .liipmenl ol fancy Japanese mips and -an,-,-r- and lancy dishes, just npe I ,- I ai nl' Drug 81 ire Ymi ,-.,-; .', i anything you wanl in Dings or Modlcim - al the Can id a Drug Co -. --I, il" rti.-iM Agents foi Eastman's Kodaks and lilms, Canada Drug Cn. Bananas, Lemon, Oranges, Cherries, s-u Spoil- Ripe Tomatoes and Cu- cumbers at - nnd Boiler uit.-iiilo 1..1 heavy word, Pari li ulai Apply to II \\ .l',-.i--. Iff? 1 urd -- 1 Street, Vancouver, li 1 I U1KSAI li PROPERTY In Trout 1 Lnko. British Columbia, To wind up estate, -'-'" iquarefet-tof la ml1 will, cabin) on Kellio street, under Crown grant. .\\',> reasonable offer refused, Apply T,„l,1, li,-linos k Lamb,47Chancery Lane, London. England, ut HpwSOn'l Kuril- Maple Syrup ii) gal. nils just in at \\ Lite Chief (''unmivlnnrV'of UinlMtnrt Work* Tur permlmlon topurohiuo Die following do* I I it 1 nt j in lln1 Wt'Ht Koolmmy iIIkItIcI, j went ride of Upper Arrow l«ftko; ■Commenclnk ol a po*l nboul Lhrao milcn OUth nl Kn-,1 lind croek, ami nhmil. | mllo from the fAko, marked "Tnoma* WowUrij ninth •■.i-i corner," at the north east oornor of M. ('. !,'- ipplloatlon lopurchonpi tlionconorth to ■ hnln*. more or lorn, to ilm lakn ihoro; then™ following -11 i't ilmn' in 11 gonorel nml lirily and wuuirly dlrootlon in chain*,- mora or low, 10 thi 'jiith boundary of Ai B. Hammond'* application io porohuei thonoo w««i DO chain*, more or Iiikx, io lliu out Imiunlary of 1.. M. Johnstono's ujii'llaitioi, u> ourohattt ihoncu ■outh so .ilium-, thenoo <,•-■■•*' chain* to point nf oommenoemont, I'ontmuiiiK ■«>*• aofWi moro or l*i". Dntod thin 13th day of J i, 1006, THOMAB VVKllHTKIt, Por Ralph siyo, Agonl, FOR SALE CHEAP NOTICE. Iierpbyglv PIANO AND PLAYER Positively We Are Not Knockers Where did you ),ret that Idea '** IT'S OUR VALUES THAT KNOCK Want to hear real knocking ? "OLD HIT IIIM A LICK'' advertising us, Together Apply i" I.. THE BILL BOARD or Separately, Moscrop, 'iity. down the street works overtime at it adv WALTER BEWS. torn. B. DriiKKlst uiul Stationer, n. in tlnllutno block, BROWN'S CIGAR Tel. 06 GOOD QOO08 Cigars, loiiauiis, Ciinfcciiiiiim STORE P 0 Box 44 Ice Cream Sodas. ll TAPPmQ u. eonred tho rlghWif frnnchl nei Mill Pouter fnr tho Hanndlon nnd Imerlonn Bill Pouter AoooUtlon In the < Ity of Rovoktolrc nnd Imvlhtt the bill honrd ha i noffproporwl to fio nil kind* of ndvorttalng mi llm -niitm For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EASY TERM8 I'olllllilllllJ linn -Il's, i,l,,„il ll,,,-,. „,l iillli Tlinolliv. Miiil„l,lo l,„ Hoiihi, nlitlollllMiflilllljl III gnnil emu nl.Craljullnrlili,, , hm mil, i m il, Apply loll TAI'I'I.mi, Hi ,,J i-l,, ,,1,,1,'M '.'.I ,,„il |,,,o, llll- II loll Nlloi.lo I llotolslot, Y'lTK K i- licroliyKlion llial iKiilays nfter , - a,-, I u,,,.|i,| to apply lit Mm Ifnl). tin- i liiol ('oiiiinl--li,ii,-r of lainil* anil Works (or pi-riiiisslun lo pun hue. Hit' f'lllowliiK dc.crilieil land! .|',i„l,-,| ut wnsl Kool.-nay, west iilili ' olooibls riv,-r, Kir.- Valli-y: i on,,,„■„,dps .it a poll I'i chnlns nnrlh of LsngSll 1,'irlf, wosl oomor pnal an'! initrko,! "Ilarrj Moll,!.,, ti a nortli ens! iiiniii post' lit,-noi, west SO ohains, thonno aoulliSllolialii Ihenco oast ni ohains, llntioo norlli su ohalm lo place of - >ii„,i„,„,-mii,-iii, ii,ii.-.i .inn,, mh, I'm IIAIIKV M'-INKISII, Strawberry and Ice Cream SOCI-AX. SELKIRK MALL Monday, July 2, 1006 IINIIKII TIIK AI'HI'K'l.S (II Till'. IjAIMI.h' AIIXILIAIIV 01' KNOS OIIUKl'll WANTED )OOMS TO RENT-Mall Herald i fmildlng, Apply lo It. Tupiiing. Basket Social JUNE 10th In Selkirk Hull. A good time lor all and a handsome smoking set Ior one. It costs nothing to come and BAND IN ATTENDANCE. FOR SALE Ileum, iiiiil ],ot imly Sl.-'IKI, by imtu. Apply lai ■Sllllil ilnwn, 1,i,1„iii-|, II. N. COURSIKIt, H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST- 11,'Hr Hi-ads, Aniiimls, Hints, I-'isli, P. 0. Hox 81, , Animals, Hints, MOUNTED. Animal ltujiui Mounted, KU-„ 0PP0SITB P, 0. Kt'velitoke, II. C. AUCTION SALE An auction sale will he held at .1 McCallum's house at corner ol Third Street and Connaught Avenue (west ol Mackenzie Avenue) nn Monday, June 18th The whole ol the Furniture ol Messrs. E. and R Moscrop will be there offered lor sale. The furniture is principally new and will be Bold without reserve. Don't miss this opportunity tn furnish your home cheaply. Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp. See Dodgers later. H. MANNING, Auctioneer 3STOTIOE NOTIOK In hcrehy given that 30 day* afWr ilitir 1 iiiti'inl io apply to tho (-hlef Oiim- iiiissiiint'i' of I.U111U uml Work* for a special licfliiiw to cut and curry away tinilier Irom tin; following ili'scribcil IiukIh uRmitnl In Wesl Kootenay dlfltrlott— (lotmnoiicliig :it a jinst mi i In- went slili> of t' |i|H'i- Armw IjikH. utartlng at tlie Y. C. L Co. LUI.'h north west cornor po«,t No, 2, Mience 411 chains east; thence mi chain* north; tlionco SU clntins n-cHt) thence mi obalno South, tlienco m\\ chaiim etiBi to place of comiuenceincnti lialcil llth i lav i if, I unc, turn; Kitici). KitKitK'rn:. WANTED For Revelstoke and vicinity, agent to represent non- tariff Fire Insurance Companies, capable of handling large lines, good territory will be given to live man. Apply, with references to DUCK & JOHNSTON, 18 Trounce Avenue, iiiliM VICTORIA, B.C. J, Henderson, having purchased the business ol J. I), Smith, will give prompt service. BAGGAGE DELIVERED AND TRANSFERRED Has Special Attention Leave Orders at lutwrenee's Hard ware Store or Central Hotel Front Street, NOTICE. I. 0. V. All member* of Court Mt. Bcgbie and visiting brethren are requested to meet at Oddfellows' Hall to attend Divine service at Methodist Church on Sunday, 17th inst. By Order, F. FRKT7-, C. R. BIG SMASH SALE!! Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Underwear, Shirts, Overalls, and everything in our store Smashed worse than our big plate glass window. THE BIG SALE STARTED SATURDAY This Sale is for Cash Only. If you want a lot of Choice Goods for little money call at this Store and take advantage of Our Big Smash Sale. THIS SALK only lasts a few days. og and through a bush, so that on,- '• but sinning as to the trifles of good \\ the mornl effect of approval or dis- i ther to it, that he was inclined to ixtromity projected beyond the bu.-h j taste. The two men conversed in approval by those with whom ho take the line of least resistance '■-a dinlomnrv won a piece of tne.ii j short elliptical sentences, using tech-! lived. It amused Dyer to withhold when it came to a question ol even from the cookee. This they nailed j nlcal terms. , the timely word, so leaving the job-1 ordinary diligence, lie sought often to the end of the pole by means of "That 'seventeen' white pine is her to flounder between his easy na-j in llis own mind excuses for derelle- a pine sliver. The Canada jays gaz- going to underrun," said Dyer. "It tare and his sense of what should be | tion in favor of a man who would ed on the morsel with covetous eyes. | won't skid over three hundred Ihous- done. not hnve dreamed of seeking them When the men had retired, they and." Dyer knew perfectly well thai the i for himself. A good many people swooiied. One big fellow arrived I "It's small stun"," agreed Iindway, work was behind, and he knew the ] would cull this kindness of heart. the (Continued) i "Woll, will you?" Thorpe inquired, "Thnt stuff doesn't come here," ob- tho humor of tho situation ovcrcum- jectcd the cookce, indicating a box of '"6 him. tobacco the newcomer was carrying. | "Hnvo you ever worked in the "She goes to tho 'van.' " ; w°ods?,',' Thorpe did not know what the: "No." "van" might'be, hut he replaced the Th" man smoked silently, tobacco on the sleigh. In a few mo- "I'll pot you on the road In tho ments the task was finished, with the . morning," he concluded, exception of a hull* dozen other cases, thia were the deciding qualification, which the driver designated as also °"e °< the "leo colored abruptly and approached (he counter. The lirst, and lit in defiance of the \\ "and so much the worse for os rest. "Give it to 'im!" whispered N:>- lan. who had been watching. Dob hit the other end of the pole a mighty whack with his ax. Tile astonished juy, projected straight uj> ward by the shock, gave a startled is g wore but reason. For some time tho men had I Perhaps it was; the question Company'll stand in on it be- been relaxing their efforts. Thoy little puzzling. Uut the (acts ,ause small stud like that always I had worked honestly enough, but alas stated. Thorpe hud already commented on the feeling among tlie men, though. over-runs oo the mill-cot." j certain snup and vim had lacked. The scaler nodded eomprehensioo. This was because Radway had been "When you going to dray-haul that! too easy on them. Norway pine across Pike Lake?" ! Your true lumber Jack adores ol "Tomorrow, She's springy, but all things in creation a man whom for the "van." The horses were unhitched, nod stabled in the third of the big log buildings. The driver indicated Ihe second. "Hotter go into toe men's camp and sit down 'Iill th' boss gets in," he advised. Thorpe entered a dim, over-hen'cd structure, lined on two sides by a doable tier of large bunks partitioned from one nnolher like cabins of boats, nod centered by n huge stovo over which hung slender poles. The latter were lo dry clothes on. .lust outside the bunks run a straight hard bench, entrance trying to to the dimness. desk laid aside his writer al the tablets. "What Is it. Albert?" he ndded. ".lot of chewio'," was the reply. Tho scaler took from the shelf a long plug of tobacco and cut. off two inches. "Ain't bitting the van much, are yuu, Albert?" he commented, putting the man's name and the nm- utiiit In a little book. Thorpo went out, after leaving his name for tho time book, enlightened us to the method of obtaining .supplies. He Thorpe stood at theI Promised himself some warm .cloth- accustom his eyes ing from the van, when he should hnve worked out the necessary cred- owing (o his inexperience, lie was not able to estimate Its full value. The men were inclined to a semi- apologetic uir when they spoke oi If his employer is big enough their connection with ihe camp. Instead of being honored as one of a series of jobs, this seemed to he considered as merely a temporary halting-place in which thoy look no pride, and from which (hey looked forward in anticipation or back in squawk and cut a hole through the i the books say five inches of ico will he feels to be stronger thun him- air for the tall timber. Straiten i hold a team, and there's more'than self. and Nolan went into convulsions ol | that. How much are we putting in i to drive him, then he is willing to ns though laughter. a day, now?" De u,.(vcn to t|le (ast ou,„.e o( his "(Jet at it!" cried the cookee, as "About forty thousand." strength. Hut once he gets the no- thoogh setting a pack of dogs on | Radway fell silent. tjon that his "boss" is afraid of, or their prey. | "That's mighty littlo for soch a for, him or his feelings or his health, The men nte, perched In various at- crow," he observed at Inst, doulit-, he loses Interest in working for thut titudes and places. Thorpe foond it, fully. mnn. So a littlo effort to lighten or memory to better things, dillicult to keep worm. The violent "I always said you were too easy expedite his wnrk, a little leniency in "Old Shearer, he's the bully boy." exercise hnd heated him through, anil | with them. You got to drive them!excusing the dilatory finishing of a,suid Bob Siruttoii. "1 remember now the north country cold ponetra- more," ! job. a little ensing-up under stress of when be was foreman fur M.&D, et (ed to his bones. He huddled close! "Well, it's a rough coantry," apol- weather, nre taken ns so mnnv indi- Cump 0. Say, we did hustle them to tho Are, and drank hot tea, but oglzod Radway, trying, as was his cations of a desire to conciliate, saw-logs Inl I should rise to re- It did not do him very much good, custom, to find excuses Wr tho other And conciliation means weakness mark I Out in ih* woods by lirst tn his secret mind he resolved t o : Party as soon as he was agreed with. every time. Your lumber-jack likes - streak o' day. I recall ooe mornin* buy one of the blanket muckiniiws in his blame, "there's any amoant^o be met front to front, ono strong she wns pretty cold, nn' the boys that very evening. He began to see | of potholes; and, then, we've hnd sol man to another. As yuu value your I grumbled about lurnin' out. *Cold,' that the costumes of each country | much snow the ground ain't really j authority, the love of your men, ami I says Tim, 'you sons of guns! You got your ch'iee. It muy be too cold "Set down," said a voice, "on th' it- floor if you wain to; but I'd prefer At lh' deacon sent." '*'"'*■' Thorpe obi the bench, ... ed to the light, could one thing supper he learned something that he must not talk nt table. much snow hnve their origin in practicality. | froze underneath. It gets pretty soil j the completion of your work, keep a That evening ho picked out one of in some of them swamps. Cnn't fig-; |,|„|t brow and an unbending slnglo- the host. jIs he wns about to in-1 ure on putting up as much in this „ess 0f purpose, quire the price, Railway drew the)country as we used to do down in i Hallway's peculiar temperament van book toward him, Inquiring "" ' "Let's see; what's the name?" In an instant Thorpe was charged on the book with three dollars nnd | Muskegon." | rendered him liable to just this I The scaler smiled a thin smile all I take. It was so much easier for diently took position on A moment's reflection taught him „ half, although his work that day or "deacon seat." His the common-sense of the rule. Por had earned him less than a dollar to himself behind the stove, liig I liiin to do the thing himself than to John Radway depended so much on'be harsh to the point of forcing ono- for you in the woods, but it's a iliimii sight too hot fer you in hull, an' you're going to one or the oilier!' And he niennt it too. Them was great days! Forty million a year, and not a hitch." (To be Continued) eyes, more make oul a thin, lall. bent oltl man, with hare cranium, two visible teeth, nnd a three days' stubble of white beard over his monger, twisted face. lie caught, perhaps, Thorpe's stir prised expression. "Yon Ihink th' old man's no good, do you?" lie cackled, without the slightest malice, "looks is deceivln'!" He sprang up swiftly, seized the toe of his right loot with his left hnnd. nnd jumped his left foot through the loop thus funned. Then lie snt 'loan ngnin, nnil laughed nt Thorpe's astonishment. "Old Jackson's still purty smart,*' snid be. "I'm barn-boss. They ain't hnd but two sick ihis fall, an' much nboul buss s ns 1 do. We ninjt hnd but mo sick this fall, an' between you an' ine. they's a skate lot. You're n greenhorn, ain't you?" "Yes." confessed Thorpe. "Well," snid Jackson, reflectively, but rapidly. "I.,- Fabian, lie's quiet but hnd; and O'tlrady, he talks loud bu( you enn blittT him; nnd Perry. he's only lind when he gets full o' red llkker; anil Norton he's : when he gets mad like, and will use ux.-s." Thorpe did not know he wns gutting valuable points on the .amp bullies. The old man hitched nearer and (leered in his face. "They don't blurt you a bit," snid. "unless you likes them, then they can bnck you way oil ekidway." Thorpe smiled nt the old fellow's volubility. He did not know how lear to the troth the woodsman's shrewdness hnd hit; for to himself. as to most strong characters, his peculiarities were the normal, and therefore (he unnoticed. His habit of thought in respocl to other people wns rather objective than subjective. He Inquired so impersonally the significance of whatever was before him. supper wus n much brief- On his wny bnck to the men's shan- er nITnir than it would have been ; ty he could not help thinking how- had every mnn felt privileged to easy it would be for him to leave take his will in conversation; not the next morning two dollars and n to speak of the absence of noise nnd|hall ahead. He wondered if this the presence of pcaeo. Each asked for what he wanted. mnn method of procedure obtained in the camps. The newcomer's first day of hard work hod tired him completely. He was ready for nolliing so much us his bunk. Hut he hnd forgotten i Hint it was Saturday night. llis, status was still to assure. Thoy began with a few mild trick.s. Shullle the Hrognn followed Hoi Back, Thorpe took all of it good-; niitiiri'illy. Finally n tall Individual wiih n ihin white faco, n reptilian forehead, reddish hair, and long baboon arms, suggested tossing in u blanket. Thorpo luoked at the low coiling, and declined. "I'm with the gnme ns long ns you say, boys," snid he, "nnd Iill have ns much fun as anybody, but Hint's going too far for a tired iiinn." The reptilian gentleman let oot a* h„ Ihe "Please pass llie beans," he said with the deliberate intonation of a man who does not expect that his request will be grunted. Besides the benns were fried snU pork, boiled potatoes, canned corn, mince pie, a variety of cookies and doughnuts, and strong green ten. Thorpo found himself eating rnven- ously nt Ihe crude ftire. That evening he underwent a catechism, a few (n-aetienl jokes. which he look good-naturedly, and it vast deal ol dialling. Al nine the lights wero nil out. By daylight ho and a dozen ulher men were a I work, hewing n rond thnt hud to be us smooth uud 1,-vel ns a New York boulevard. CHAPTER VI Thorpe nod four others were set to work mi this rond, which wns to be string of oaths whose meaning might cut through n creek bottom lending,' be translated, "We'll see abootj he was told, to "seventeen." The thnt!" figures meant nothing to him, Lat- Thorpo was n good boxer, but he! er, each number came to possess nnl knew by now ihe lumber jack's] individuality of ils own. lie learned , method of fighting,—anything to to use a double-bitted nx. hurt the other fellow. And in a Thorpe's Intelligence was of the'genuine old-fashioned knock-down-1 practical sort that wonderfully helps and-drag-out rough-and-tumble your experience. He watched closely one woodsman is about the toughest cus- of the older men, nnd analyzed the tomer yon will be likely to meet.' relation borne by each one of his Ho |s brought up on fighting. No- movements to the object in view, thing pleases him better than'to get I In a'short lime he perceived that one drunk nnd, with a few companions, hand nnd arm are mere continue-1 to embark on an earnest effort lo lions of the helve, attaching the j "clean out" a rival town. j\\nd hej blade of the ax to the shoulder of will accept cheerfully punishment! ihe wlolder; nnd Hint the other hand .enough to kill three ordinary men.! directs the stroke lie acquired tlie It takes one of his kind really to knack thus of throwing the bit ol* hurt him. steel Into the gnsh ns thoogh it; Thorpe, at the first hostile move-1 were a baseball on the end of a mont, sprang back to the door, seiz-1 string; nnd so accomplished power, od one of the three-foot billets of By experiment he learned just when i hnrdwond intended for the stove, and j to slide the guiding hand down the faced llis opponents. He "I don't know which of you hoys so is coming first," snid he quietly, ux "but he's going to get it good and bothered his head us to what the did nol twist itself from his hands, plenty." other innii thought of him, his ignor- nor glance to cut his foot, lie at- It the affair had been serious, these mice, or his awkwardness, simply bs- tatned the method of the double men would never have recoiled because ot him tho oilier man was bit. and how to knock roots by nl- (ore the mere danger of a stick of nothing but an clement In his prub- tomato employment of the edge and hardwood. The American woodsman lem. So in such circumstances he flat. In n low dnys his hands li,- lenrned fnst. Once int induce Ihe enme hard and used to the cold. human element, however, nnd his nli- From shortly after daylight he surdly sensitive solf-consclousness ns- worked, seried itsell. lie mis. ns Jackson company it, backed oil the skill- self enme by, watched their operations for a moment, nnd moved on without commont. After Thorpe had caught his second wind, he enjoyed his tusk, proving a certain pleasure in the ease with which he handled bis tool. At the end of an Interminable period, a faint, musical ballon swolled, echoed, and died through tho forest, hoautlful ns a spirit, it wns tnken up by another voice and repeated Then by nnolher. Now near al baud, now fnr nwny it rnng ns hollow ns n hell. The sawyers, tho swampers, the skldders, und the (earn men turned nnd put on their heavy blunket coots. Down the rond Thorpe hoard it too, and wondered what it mighi lie. "Come on. Bub! she nieuns chew!" explained old iiiiiii Heath kindly. Old Synojisls ,-f preceding Chapters Harry Thorpe, tin,,in, on his own resources after the disgrace of his father, who hail i„vn guilty ,,1 embezzlement, de- cides to st.,,-t lor the Michigan woods to learn, thc lumbering l,tisii„-ss frum the ground up. On arriving at Itis destination he secures work with a man named Radway, who !,„s taken a contract to i-ul live million f<-'-t ,,( tinit„-r for Morri- s„„ .V Daly, for ivliirli Radway is lore- c-ive no payment unless the whole l„( of Ions are delivered to .Morrison & Daly's rivermel,. INSTRUCTIONS FOR HOME NURSING By Mary fi. Curler Copyright, l&oc, by A. S. Barnes & Co. HERE are very few people, ni matter what their .station in lift, who do not find themselves at some iimc bo situated that thoy would be very gl.id to know some of tlm Hrst principles of good nursing, More* over, thero are a peat many who find the cost of a trained nurse a heavy tax upon a limittif purse. ln cases of severe or protracted 111* r.ess the services of a capable nunra count fur more than the doctor's visits. Good nursing without any doctor is more desirable than n doctor in regular attendance, with a poor Mir-v ur none at all. A paid trained nurse in constant attendance' upon one family Is strictly the rich man'* luxury. Even a nurse chartered by several relatives mucin be needed in more than one family at once. After all. there is nothing so valuable as personal knowledge, Ii generates courage and Independence that money can never buy, The following hints and directions will be found useful to all those who desire to inform themselves about the chief points that necessarily should be ob- served by one who in earing fsr an Invalid, or who has the charge of a case of temporary indisposition: T The Rev. George Hotchinson Smith was born in Hnwkesbury, Ontario. Afler graduating from the High School of that place he taught school for two years, previous to matriculating into McUill University in 1885, from which institution he graduated B.A. foor years later, nnd in theology in Thorrin College, Quebec, 1890, and was at once called to the Presbyterian church, Dunnvllle, where hi, remained four years, during the last, two of which he con- liiiued his studies in McGill nnd the Presbyterian College, Montreal, taking his degrees of M. A. and B. D. Resigning his charge he travelled nnd studied in Europe, taking full sessions in Oxford, Edinburgh nnd Mcnburg, Germany. On returning to Canada ho wns called to Thames- ford. Ontario, where lie remained four yenrs, during which time he decllneci n'culi to Taylor church, Montreal, From Thainesford hu was culled to llis present charge, Knox church, St. Catharines. In 181)0 he received ihe degree of D. 1). from the Presbyterian College, Montreal, by examination, and was the youngest man upon whom his Alma Mater had op to that time conferred this distinction. When the Chair of Practical Theology was vacant in the Presbyterian College ho received the unanimous nomination of five Presbyteries, wholly unsought, ln 1890 Dr. Smitli was married to Miss M. M. Caw- thorpe, U.A., ol Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. THE BREATH OF CHRIST. John xx: 22, 23: melody, und may be associated wilh Ili. But what is the present da,, ! the gorgeous temple ritual where tho significance of the subject? ilnd when he had j Levi te choirs and orchestral accom- God wants to breathe new life into said this, he breathed on them, and saitb unto them, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost; whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted thnt it lost the human quality bolh as to itself nnd himself. To him men helve; nud so gained accuracy, were things. This altitude relieved suffered none of those accidents him uf solf-consclousnoss. He never common to new choppers. His puninients were familiar lo every one us by the quickening power of His who visited tlie ltuly Citv. on festal Spirit, that human lives being in occasions. Perhaps it is that Christ lone with the Divine Life may sup- wanted to produce the harmony thatj plunt the discord of the world by unto them; and whosesoever sins I Christian lives should give, the Jar- the harmony of Heaven. God wants ye retain, they are retained." ring discords of life beuig removed to breathe into os thc holy desire for by a dii ine power. Hut further, the j christian service. Will we place our- o[ the Hesurrec- . Savior had re- 'nsu'\"""--»t may be ever carefully selves at llis disposal? lie has coiu- constrocted and all its parts accur-: missioned His disciples, not only the lately adjusted, but until the wind becomes a breath und breathes j through its \\ ipes there is no sound. "We aro but organs mule till a muster touches the key; expressed way. At dark the old mnn lit two lumps, which served dimly to gluze the shadows, and thrust lugs of wood into the cust-iron stove. Soon afler, the 'in,ii camo In. They were n queer, mixed lot. Sum,' carried tho indisputable stnmp of the frontiersman in his bearing und glance; others looked to be mere day-laborers, capable of performing whatever tnsk they were set to do, und ol finding the trull Inline ngain. There were active, clean-built, precise Prenchmcn, wi'h small hands and feet, und a peculiarly trim way uf wearing their rough garments; typical native-born American lumber-Jacks powerful in frame, rakish in nil", reckless in iiiiiii ; big blonde Scandinavians nnd Swedes, strong mon n( Hie sowing ; Indian or so. strangely In con It was the night tion day. The risen torned frum Emails and suddenly burst in upon the assembled disciples within the clused (.oors of tt Jerusalem upper-room. It is ihu Iiith recorded "appearance" thut day and in many respects tho most vioaf- dorful ol all . 'The sululution "peace j Verily vessels uf eurili into which be unto yoo" was familiar, and the God poureth the win,. showing of the wound prims added Harps are we, silent harps Uiul have every needed confirmation that it ■ hung in the willow trees, for Hint. The reptilian gentleman' was the Lord and that He wus risen j Drunk till our heart strings sweil alone grumbled at the abandonment indeed. "Then said Jesus unto them and break with u pulso divine." ol the attack,, nunibling something again, Peace Ire unto you; as my x-he hand must.touch the harp j Pother hath sent me, even so send I j strings, the breath must fill ihe yoo. And when He had said this He trumpet, otherwise (here is only sil- brealhed on them." ]ence. What did lie mean by this peculiar act? "Breath!" What does that signify? The breath from the ocean col-m, qulttJ dirrcront ,-,.„„, ,,,„ ,„„.. ,°™ "io palld cheek ol the Invalid. H|u| 1|lelmK, w|lk,h mm |)()W(,r body tossed out the dirty torn old i The breath ol spring how reiieshing. I m Mo ^ {niubM nmmm set of buckskin boxing gloves. Tto breath of the wind blowing over L.^ May R ^ mm ^ sh|.m M(. ^ ^ ^ ^^ u ^ ^ ^ The rest was farce. Thorpe was tho glacier to the panting traveller sllll.ui„ . blMt us whcn the ruins ot lls t0 8M to it that it becomes built on the true athletic lines, j m the sultry valley, how nvlgorat- L^ ca|M t(j imi|S M at ^ gur_ broad, straight shouldors, narrow Ingl Surely there is a llle-giylng L.0UM|rag o( tho wans 0[ Jericho tho flanks, long, clean, smooth muscles, property implied under such applies,- nolo (p( t|l(, ,U)ni WM mrrM , th(J He possessed, besides, thut heredl-1 tlons oi the word. In Scripture It , , Ull) , um, U|(, Utm is afraid of nothing human. But this wns n good-natured bit of foolery, a test of nerve, and there wns Poor olher men bore him no object In getting n broken head and twice Railway him ' profane. "If you hanker (or trouble soj much," drawled the unexpected voice ol old Jackson from tbe corner, "mebbe yoo coold put on th' gloves." The idea was acclaimed. Some- Again the breathing us into the , wind instrument muy imply sume- aposiles, for there were "others with them," including the women. Fur nineteen hundred years the church has been reading her grand commission, and lo-ilny her professed followers stand amazed at the comparative sinullness of achievement, in face of the fact that an all-powerful Christ said, "So, 1 um with you always." It litis been suid that only fifteen per cent, of the Christian Church members are working Christians. Dr. A. T. Pierson has made the estimate that for the Protestant brunch of the Christian Church less than one in every 10,000 members is sent to the foreign field, und (hat less than one pound is given oot of every 8,00t) pounds of her income. Has the commission iallen i.poo dull ears, has the breath tailed turv toughness and bulk which no gymnasium training will ever quite supply. The other man, while powerful and ugly in his rushes, wns clumsy nnd did not use his heed. Thorpe planted his hnrd straight blows at will, In Ihis gnme hu wus has this significance into llis nostrils the 'God breathed breath uf life : LlniH produced caused the wells to ! Vibrate and crumble to the ground our prayer, "llreuthe on me Breath of God, Fill mu with life anew, That I muy love what thou dost 1 And do whut thou wouldst do. trust to the rest; nnd a variety ol mnn llenth wns n veteran woodsman ns manifestly superior os his uppon- Irlslimon, Englishmen uml Cnnndlam Those in,-ii tramped In without a word, uud set busily to work nl various tusks. Somo sui on lho "deacon s,-nl" and began In tn who hud come tu swamping in his old ago, He knew the gnme thoroughly, but could never save his "slake" when Pal McGinnis. the saloon nian, .-niiced him in. Through- off their socks nnd rubbers; others oul the morning ho bud kept an eye washed al a In11.- wooden sink; still on tho newcomer, and was secretly doors. (hi- others selected und lit [alitor a pendant row near tho wind- followed old Jackson out oi They were tho teamsters, "You'll lind tho old mnn office," suid Jackson. Thorpe made his wny across to Gasman log caliin indicated us ihu office, und pushed open tho door. Ue found himself in u lillle room containing two bunks, u stove, a counter and desk, und u number of shelves full of supplies, About the walls hung llroarms, snow-shoos, uiul a variety of clothes. ■ A man sot on tho desk placing figures on n sheet ol paper, He obtained lho figures from statistics pom-ill,-il on Ihroo thin leaves ol beech-wood riveted togothor, In n clinlr by Hie StnVO lounged n bulkier figure, which Thorpe concluded Lo hu Hint of Ihe "oltl iiiiiii." "1 wus soul here by Slieurer," snid Thorpo directly! "he snid you mighl give tne seme work." Su long « silence fell that llie applicant hi-smi tn wniulor if his question had been heard. "1 might," ropll.il lho man drily a( lust. ri.ut pleased i,ml sioiial at In his heart of the proles- SUI.|.,i nt would probably havo been hud the rules permitted kicking, gouging, and wrestling. Finally he snw his opening nnd lei oul with u swinging [.iv.it blow. Tho other picked himself out of a corner, and drew oil the gloves. Thorpe's status was us- and man beoaiue.a living soul." |undw ,h(; umm. „, (lo(| Mny lt „„, In tho vision of the prophet Ezok-|mp|y, then, a call to duty? .\\la> iel the same thought is expressed bo- It not be thut this power breathes (ore llie volley of dry bones. "Coniel|nto iho souls ol those comprising from the four winds brciiUi and the army ol the Church of God ns breathe upon these slain that they again and again tbo dofianl powers may live . . . and the broalli Lf Satan chullongo an onslaught and camo into them, und they lived, anil |demand that the busts of the Lord stolid up upon t ng great army.' the readiness wiih which Ihe young fellow loomed, Thorpe resumed llis coat, and fell in behind tho little procession. After u short time be clime upon a hoi'SO anil sledge. Beyond it the conkee hnd I,uill u little camp file. around nud over which he had grouped big fifty-pound Inrd-tins, half full of hoi things to eat, Each man, US he approached, picked up a tin pinto and cup from a pile near nt hnnd. The cookee wus plainly master ,,f the situation, He issued pereiiiptni> orders, When Rrlckson, the blonde Swede, attempted surreptitiously lo appropriate a doughnut, the youth turned on him savagely, "Gel. out of thai, you big lo,. head!" Ilo cried With nn oath. A dozen Canada jays, iluiT.v, im- pniiciit, perched near by or mado lillle shofl circles over and bock. Thoy awaited tho remains ol Hi- dinner, liol, Stratton and a devil- A Frenchman took down his fiddl- and begun to squeak, ln llie course rn* Hie dance old Jackson nnd old II,-nib found ihemselves together, smoking their pipes of Peerless. "The young feller's nil right," observed Heath; "he colled Hen up lo u (teak nil right." "Went down like u peck of wet fish-j promoter of a now Kingdom. nets." replied Jackson tranquilly, jwns to them a philanthropist ir feet, un OXCOed- Ono of (he mosl powerful Illustrations ol Uio life-giving qualities of the Holy Spirit is in the expression, "The wind bloweth where it lisleth, ond then beari-st Ihu sound thereof, but canst nol toll whence it contest, nnd whither it goetli; so Is every one that Is born of the spirit." The Incident referred to In the text wns really tho beginning of spiritual life to our Lord's disciple*, They knew llim'tis true 08 friend, ns miracle worker, and ns the He uml tear down the strongholds of mil.' "lie breathed on thorn." II. Willi the strange act ol Christ and all that il muy Imply there was un equally peculiar commission accompanying. "Ili'teive yo lho Holj Ghost." The disciples of the Lord were bidden to lurry at Joi'usalom till the Holy Ghost be given. And this wus nu earnest of whnt wus to follow ol I'ontecosl, Tho vorso fol lowing contains even message : "Whosesoever mil, they are remittal und whoso soever sins ye tallied." Whul ii si rung,,r sins ye i-e- unto Hi,-in retain, thoy this menu' CHAPTER VII. teacher of strangely mystifying doo- N(rt t|„, establishing ol nu Apostolic I trine. But now He is before theni iu Soul now spii-ituul, and the in ihe ofiloo shanty one evening18n entirely new light, about a week Inter. Iindway und his touchos soul and the scaler happened to bo talking over ulty hM rMOived In them a new the Situation. The sealer, whose t^ m name wns Dyor, slouched buck in the shadow, watching his great honMiiy,,n„ unS06n aro „ow tjho otornn *„i„-,„,r as a crafty, dainty cot H » m th|B ^wul. , might wutoli the hliiiiderings of St. Bernard. When he spoke, it was with a mockery so subtle us qoite to escape ine perceptions of the lumberman. Dyer hud a precise little black mustache whose ends he wns cm * ,°°m, '"" |retain the sins of the people. spiritual fac-it|)i, (lf amnh couns succession with (lower to remit und Not powor ol eliurcii courts to ox- , ,. , i communicate, censure or restore, but ""l.lCT!al_ld',,(?'ol'.!fi*oni tbe very personnel of the us- seinbly addressed, apostles und dis "llreuthe on me Breath of God, Until my heart is pure; Until with thee 1 will nne will, 'I'd do und to endure. "Breathe on mo Breath of God, Blond nil my soul with Thine; Until this earthly inrt ol me Glows with Thy fire Divine, "Brcalho on mo Hreaih of God, So shall I never die, But live with 'Hum tho ported lite, 01 Thine eternity." E, HATCH. African savages take kindly to American patent medicines. Spider nioi hers remember tholr oil- spring nfter an ni,son,-,, of twenty hours, bul forget tbomiwhcn a full day has elapsed Successful experiments lillle been made in tho trcatnienl of neuralgia and hysteria wiih radium nl tho Salpotrloro Hospital, In Paris, Tho British ".ins,,tun contains over two million volumns ol printed books uiul manuscripts, which are Taking Temperature. The normal temperature of the body is 98.1 degrees F. The normal inilse Is 72 beate to the minute. The respiration Is is breaths to the minute. Temperuture, respiration und pulse, these three, give trustworthy testimony regarding Ihi condition of the human organism at all times, When nny part of thc system Is out of order the temperature immediately reg- -s tl,- fact. A d, gree above or below the normal mark, unless Induced by some Immediate mental cause, such as fright ,-r temporary excitement, Is an alarm signal that cannot !,, ignored with Impunity. A rise in tii,- temperature, or an increase of pulse and respiration In a child, Is not as Important as in an adult. Children, as a rule, have a higher norma] mark ilmn .-i.luiis. Wi men an ipt to have a slightly higher temperature than men. Individual temperamenl Influences, and Ihere In ni I to be a slight variation above or below th,- average, according to whether one is an easy-g, - ing. placid person or ,,( a nervous, excitable disposition. For this r,-,s„n it is important for the nnr*<- t>, know ,-,-irh Individual's normal tempernt ir, .,t,,i pulse. Without this knowledge one niiirtit mistake a normal tor an abnormal condition. Before using a elinienl thermometer, shako ii carefully ,l„,:,!ing the bulb end downward) until the mercury fnlh below the mark 97; then it;s,r' (he bulb end in your patient's mouth, well ui lor the tongue; make him close th, firmly, so that no air will --, - i 1,■■■.•,. ii then for n fu'l (hm ml tul - Unless thc lips are kept tlgliUy closed all tho ti:n-\\ ynu will net get the true ,-eii,-r:'.l-.iro „r the body, Before using the thermometer Invariably wash ii in co d ■ (I I .">" r m ii hnve finish,-,!, also Invariably dip it in a I--. Iini ,.,- some dlslnfec nm s,.Union to k>-p it clean and to guard ae.iin.st in- footinn. tn fever ease* the thermometer should ie kept standtnR in a cohol-a piece of soft cotton in ih,. bottom of Hip pi-tss to prevent breaking It. Always, before Inserting it in th.- moulh, li should be rinsed off in cold water. Th<- temperature of our Undies varies at different hours of the day It is always higher In tie- afternoon than In the mornin^. Its highest point Is usually between I and fi p, m. Its lowest point i« between .' and i A M. Take your patient's temperature as nearly as possible at tho same hour of the mnrninir and evening. Only by observing this rub- will you be 'aide to keep an accurate record of the change.*- of temperature. Temperaments and Temperatures. A half an hour at least Bhould elapse after meals before tn,- temperature Is taken, because siinmlaiinir meats and drinks tend to elevate the lempera- (ure for a while. For (wenty minutes before using the thermometer by mouth the patient shnuid not have a hot or eobl drink or any Ice; nny of Ihrse would prevent your getting 111,- exac( temperature. Tin- clinical thermometer Is a very useful Iini,- Implement, bul overanxious people are prone to use it too much. It Is possible tn ran.-,- or to prolong 111 n--ss by too much ih-volliin to that small Instrument. Avoid subservience to anything, however useful il may be when serving its legitimate purpose. The pulse is eounied by niacin? Ihe first an 1 second ringer of one hand lightly on th,- Inside ,,f your patient's wrist. Afi.r pressing gently, bin firmly you will feel In a few seconds the steadv l„-nt of the pulse. Tim,- tho 1,,-nt by tti- watch, fount by the half minute and double the result, ore,unit for a fu'l minute, n i= always best to taki ■'- ; ' ■ ; succession tn be sure of niaklne no mistake, Sometimes, when lln- patient is asleep, th,. pulse may I minted 111 Ihe tempi,, i., Her than In the wrist. In nervous and excitable jienple the pulse sometimes varies according i„ their feelings, A capable nurse under- .,...,,1- ,,... ,..-,..,,.,. .,s w,,„ ns (nm. peratures. When the temperature nnil 111, pulse rise ill tlio Sl.me lime llllll do nol subside In ,, i pie -,f hours, li is almost cenaln that there Is trouble somewhere that may not safely be Ignored. '*■'-,", ih-- respiration without the ki - - of lh. ■ tti nt. If oonsrloiis Ihal ■ ; -,-,- wan-lilii", it will I,,- impoi- *- him ,., i". tithe - sturullv ii • -■ i. Unci rlns ;• n, .". ton ■-.-is-iv feel Hi,- rise nnd full „f the chest by i lacing your hand -;i„,n ,t Respiration below twelve or above ttildv t„ ,i„ minute li „ danger signal that should be w.-itehoil. Tie- temperature, pulse nml respiration token with the patient In n re- ciinilniii. resiful position will bo moro aeenr.,1,- than If standing ,,r sitting. During sleep ihe pulse I. a little sl,,w,i' than when one is awake. This should be borne In mind when inking the nulso. Have you ever felt this (lower as Into yuur life there bus come u now land uplifting Impulse that has changed life's idoals and duties and made i tht-ni holy? Was lt not as Christ °" : standing in thc midst? clples, our Lord took occasion to Stored upon forty miles of shelving. teach n lesson the whole church bus been slow to learn, niiinely, that the Christian Church is the training school for Christian workers. "You hove seen the salvullon of the Lord.' Tell it lo the uttermost corners of Germany exported last year over $80,000,0(10 worth ol books nml works nf art. England nml the United stales wore her best customers. A wnlrh token to tie- top -,f Hunt Btantly twisting inin points, black: Rut the word "breathe" in tho or- ,i10 (.arth, They who refuse tho r)|anc w||| gain thirty-six of No- eyebrows, und long nfli'minnle blnck ; Iglnal has oven a dillerent meaning. .j,ruth Hhnll remain condemned ; thev twenty-four hours. The thinness of ■with to lusln-s. Yuu wnuld hnve expected his It menus to breathe in or into, us w|,o accept will lie saved. It will ifho air, with Us Increased pressure cui a dross in the cily tu be just a trill.- [blowing Into a inuslcul Instrument, th,is he n saviour nt life Unto llfo or makes the pour wntch long polo, uml placed it across n Itnahy, uut enough so to be loud. This may refer to tho iiiiikiug of 0( dentil onto death. Ii-ikIh it to run fuster, The last rail bus been Inld on the rood which nuw connects tho River Senegal with the Niger in Africa The Russian population represents l ui nationalities, tho three great Blocks being Finns, Tartars and Slavs Th,- llger hum in tho central pro- vi f India during lun.'! resulted in the killing of iui) llgors and 100 men. Dritlsh India lms lho swiftest rivor In tho world li is ilu- smi, i. which, in 180 miles, has a descent of 1'J,III«I (eel. The husl dicrs has may-care giant by tho nam- hm constructed a yoko wher ainusi, the Inlerlni. Thev ■■s in children's tin sol- inrrcaseil nboul 50 per cunils in conl in th- last few months. War news ,i,,is,.,l the increase. The Cheyto pagoda In Burmah is liz/y nnd blllll un u huge rocking slime puis I nn onolhor nt n height ol 2,000 (eel. , W' 1 V -1'ACn^ A jjj^ (zxxf TU- ir ftcc*L I'M LIKE ALL THE OTHER MEN-ITS NEVER AGAIN tfEJOLVED that the new time j Go out For, fresh air i'll cet fresh air .thats flU,. VE ALL EAT Too MUCH AND MlHJ Too MUCH, then WE YELLVJMEM THI PAL Comes. Hontv/e Know that THERES AN effect of iwcmMTftvimr M TRAHSiiAE&Jolt B HAM* DONT MN OFF lb THE DOCTOR.- SlbPTHE^Ajgf. AND THE EFFfCT WILL -JToP mtinfo PRIS0M5 FILLIP WITH (J00D|iNt)H0N-5$T meh? AfcE Hospitals filled with TViOSE VlHOlbOK CARE OF TUEMmVM? ARE MAD HOWES FILLED WITH PEOPLE WHO HAD PLEASANT SWEET TEMPER.S ? OH JAMAIS botr BROWN ( VS tfovFJf SHOOID CHE¥i ant rtf-W/stf ttSHar* Mdny Bites Apple \\ \\ r hat is supposed to be exces- \\/\\ / B've mastication has been V V made the subject of much ridicule. Only a very short time ago I myself, when told by an uld gentleman that 1 should take at east 500 bites to an apple, wns inclined to think that ho wns certainly exaggerating the Importance of mastication. Since then I have become a convert to the cause; und now fully realize not onlv the Importance of complete mastication nf all foods, but also that a certain amount of "hard food" la an absolute necessity for the health and wellbelng of the body and, Incidentally, for the preservation of the teeth. Remember, that by eating "hard food" the cracking of nuts is not meant. Thut is a practice which is bound to injure the enamel of the teeth, nnd this, onoe injured, cannol be ire-formed; consequently, decay ih* sure to follow. By "bard food" is mern* such things as crusts of bread, dry ti ast, lean meat, apples, pears, walnuts, and things of like nature-things, in fact, that require thorough mastication in order to enable them to be swallowed. So the mother who can induce her child to form the habit of eating the crust of bread in preference to the soft part Is laying up a veritable source of health to him. The reason why the chewing of this kind of food is beneficial is that it stimulates to a healthy development the glands of the mouth nml jaws. Dys- lia sooner or Inter results when these glands are inactive and do not secrete a proper -quantity of the digestive juices. Want nf proper mastication often arises from thoughtlessness, though frequently, particularly with children, it is the result of sheer laziness. Making complete mastication a habit should be made an important part of their education; it Is a bsson very frequently neglected In the nursery, with the result that thc swallowing of unchowed food becomes a confirmed habit that will affect the health In after life Many people think that indigestion Is caused solely by the tax upon the glands nf the stomach caused by putting into it food In lumps. This is. however, the least part of the pause, The chief cause is the lack nf the various juices from the mouth and jnw glands, due to want of proper exercise and stimulation, If you He in bed fnr a month, see how your leg muscles waste It is exactly the same with your mouth nnd jaw glands when ynu don't exercise them sufficiently. Cultivate the habit of complete mastication, for It prepares your food chemically in the mouth, thus lessening chanep of dyspepsia or stomach trouble, nnd it Increases and prolongs the pleasure nf eating, and unconsciously prevents overeating and educates the sense of taste to discriminate between wholesome and unwholesome foods, nnd finally to select the proper foods. ' Lack of proper mastication is the cause of many n poor complexion, as it brings digestive troubles, wiih pimples, pp.llnwneas and like ills following in their train. A Physician's Views on the Care of the Hair By Dr. Emma E. Walker Copyright, 1905, by ,\\. S. Barnes & Co. /'IA 1 i 1; care of the hair is of the I grv.at-.-t importance, The condl- | t.un ui iln hall ia often an Index uf thi 'a ol 'hi *.;■ aeral health. Its glojti nud l:eai.tj dope tdlng, to .i i*ui. great m insure, upon the bodily conditloi ol Us possessor, One of th.* greate I personal attractions of a girl ia beautiful, or* mora truly, beautifully kept, hn i*. Tbi ■ tlr ..• t from five to seven In h< - tear, li grows faBter In th - - mi r ih hi in the winter, Very jntii-i i»B work has been done in v, [n« the number of hairs on a head One a 'tin rlty has nvcroged this nii;i,i-1 - ' "" li i> s.'i p -ci thnt b in k hair and light hrown nre thi i arm i; very lighl huh ai wi 11 ax i h " I, i: " ■ Hn ' Hnl a' d dark I) iiv n c me In hotwn n The hair con dBts of lie ri I llv si ,- . tin lioint. The root I i nn- I:, :,,,| hi -i little li llhoti rnvlly In Hie Sculp called lho hair rolllcle. In ibh lit- Ho i ptaeti the hair li man ., ri I, nnil frnm this Ilul ■ laboratory ft p ishes oni through thc Burface of the scalp and continues lis growth. If you take a hulr between your fingers and rub it from lho point toward th ■ rool vou will fcpl tie* little barbs, for th'1 Hillside of ihe hair In made up of nils which overlap each other Ilk- the pealed of a pine Cone. The central portion of the hair is fibrous, aad makes up the larger part. To this is due tic oliwllcliy of ih- hnlr, Die strength, an I, to .i greoi slim! the color. It hns boon GHtlim ted Ihal one hair will support the weight of four ounces on the average, Tlie color depends upon two factors - pigment and nlr. The difference In tin* pfgmonl Is due to tin* dlrterotil proportions of the chemicals Willi h compose the coloring matter. it la always much heller, even If Hm huh' turns prematurely gray, to allow ll in lake iln own COUt'SO, nml never to try n» conceal Its nnlurttl condition by d,.e, lor many dyes are most IiiJhiIoiih nnd tlie consort Helices of their use havo lie.'ii HoinotlmoH futnl. Hul lu uny ease, With IhC mosl harmless dyes, the fact Ih always appurenl ihui ihe color i- nr- CI liol il. Vou have all seen llie fnco llllll Would bo beaiilliul fiumi'd wllh In own Whito hnlr, bui which was storlllflgly iiglv when surmounled by dyed locks, Hair never ileeays; 11 mny Insl Ibou SQnds nf years, ns iii Kgypllnn mummies, It has a great nlli'mUmi for wall r, bin ibis property Is counlernctod by the oil Hint U poured mil upon It Whether hnlr is Hiniigbt or curly do« ponds upon llio simp" of lis cross-s Hon to u greni extont, The straight Imlr of iho .liipntiiRe or native Atnorl* can is cylindrical in contour, and when cut across gives n circular section, The hair of the English-speaking races is oblong, while that of the negro gives nn i.val outline. These fncts show, then, bow impossible it is to make curly hair mil l( str light hair, or straight hair out of , ii-iy, although various lotions have been made which will keep Hie hnlr in curl temporarily by simply stiffening || Into shape. Vou have often run a hair between the Hist finger and thumb-nnll to see it curl, lu lining this you Have shortened one side, which eau.-i H il (o CUI'I toward thai side, This is the principle Involved In the use of tho curling Iron. The hent i utrneta one sldo of the hair, which . *mly causes it to curl toward Hi .I n!dt\\ \\ -:■< etlon nf quince seeds, which Is i■:■ 1 ■■■• ii curling Inlion. mav be made with about three teaspoonfula of the seeds io a pint of hot wnter. Pour the water uver the Beeds, and allow the Whole to stand for several hours. This mucilage may be I hi lined n little with water or cologne, and n few drops of violet or nnv other essence moj be ndded. Use nboul two tablocpoonfulB of cologne Ht this mixture The hair may be moistened wiih this fluid before nirl- Ing. A SOAP SHAMPOO It Is said lhat waler In which enough soap has I u dissolved to mako a lather, an 1 I" which have been milled it few grains of potassium carbonate tn the quart, will make the h.iir Huffy, Th- natural nil from the scalp Is furnished by oil glands, of which there are two or more to each hair. When tlie scalp is lu a healthy condition no other dressing for the hair Is necessary. Shampooing or washing tho hair should be repeiit.-d as often us Is necessary lo keep the sculii clean. This may bo mice a month or twice n week, The following Is a good method of washing the hnlr: First rub tlm tincture of green soap thoroughly Into tho Scalp wllh the linger tips, being can ul liol lo soralcli the skin with tin nulls Add n IHI!" water iii make a good lather. While cnstile simp le very good to use, nnd Its Inlher should be applied after the green soap, if your hair Is vi rj oily you mny use a few drops of ammonia Mon is apt |o dry Ihe hnlr, or -sou mav add a tenspoonful of soda to lho Rrsi basin of water. Th- rinsing should I" can ■ inl ninl thorough. Use several watt rs unlll Hie Insl one is porforlly cli ar hry thoroughly with soft, warm towels; never use Turkish towels for ihls purpose, as ihi'v nre too rough and tend to pull out the hair. Always, If possible, dry In the sun until every vestige of moisture is gone. The' sun gives the hair a sheen that it obtains in no other way. After drying, the scalp should lie well massaged with Hi ■ fingi r tips until thc whole head is in a glow. By this procedure the requisites of beauty and health—cleanlInesa and vigorous circulation—have been fulfilled. During the whole procss it is well to muBsage the scalp. The polish of the hair is more essential to its h< nuty than even its texture or color. When sunshine is not available you may use fanning as a substitute. The [ocka Bhould he shaken from time tn time during the drying. If thc hair la naturally very dry, it Is w II, iftor Hi ■ shampoo, to have rubhi d Into tin scalp n llttli bland oil, almond oil or tin ill of In nne. This i- nol 11 bi rubbed thro igh tbe hnlr, 'nn Into tin n alp, Tin 11 ■■ •■>■■ tl il pn r buiil tin o,'l In that It must be sweet mid not rancid, because rancid nil acts ns in Irrlt Hit, and even l I |l - ll '■ IHU Of I ■ BC p Tl '■ treatment will inlo to nourish the Imlr ami offset any possible unhappy results of tho Bhaini , A good hair tonic for rather dry hair Is as foi- l iws: lies,in in, |.f) of a drachm; castor oil, 12 drachms; spirit of wine, 5 ounces; balsam of Peru, B grains. ■Phis la to i"* shaken ami applied to tho so dp evi ry other day. \\ lotion for oilv hair is as follows: Witch hazel, 2 ounces; alcohol, - ounces; distilled wati r, 1 ounce; j-e- BOI'Cln, 10 grains. Hub this well into the scalp at night. An egg makes an excellent shampoo, although it Is said that the yolk bus a tendency to darken lighl hair. A simple shampoo is made by dissolving a cake of pure castlle soup in a quart of boiling water, This makes really a soap-Jolly, which may be usm 11* a hit of absorbeiil i ■ it'M. I'k'iinae the Bkln iii iroughly before applying. OEIUIAN'TOWN. - Sine- receipt of vour letter i xorclsos for hip development hnve been published. I «e the foi lowing lotion to Improve tin oIllnesH of your skin. Lotion for Otly Skin, Rnrae acid i drum! illsllllert witch Inzol, B unci k; ri bv nli , *i . -. I'm uh ii wash two er lhii e tlim ■ a ny A. B. ('.--it Is nnl accessary lo be In peifecl health win n ink ig thu Vnti- r< :. ii mei/,, but, nuturu.ly, quli kni re su is will h" obtained win n the hi alth i- q mi] than whi n the syi torn la run ib*. a. .Mihuugh Dr, Vaucah remotlj i- .,- i tm bust developmenl onl;. it fieqiH'iilly nets ns a tonic to the whole sj tern, R, M,-Regrol Ihal I do nol know of nii> almnl method im the removal of sens left by smallpox. I hnvo known of c*isi s wil rn treatment by a skin Spec:,]lsi In:' lieu nee I boilCfiC lui. Ma *,i"in*' the skill frequently wllh Witch hasel cream will greatly Improve its apearonce. Witch Hflicel Cold Cream. One rifince each nf white wax and apcr- mumi; ", pim nf all nf nl ndi, Melt! nnur inm h mortar which lms been heat 'I hi ln't.itf ilium im 1 mini' rInn- in boiling wnler Very gradually add three ounces nf rosewAtor nnil one ouncu "f witch hazi-l, nnil aaslduouslv Btlr i hi- mix tine imiii an emulsion is formal, and afterward until th„ mixture is noailj o Id, This cream is particularly uneful to heal sore or stretched skin. THANKFUL READER.- I have nover published a formula for tar water, Tur hi.-, properties ihu! nre very beneficial In the hair, and 1 know ol ninny eases where beneficial results have been secured by using a good tur soap for shampooing. Have not beard of a curllnc such us you describe. To Slop Hair From Falling Having been a reader of ynnr column I would like to auk nf ynu :i fow questional My hali has boon fulling oul all winter, Now, i want to know ir n would do any u i to iiim* it shaved mwral iiiuen, ami also a gnoil tonic to promote a neavy growth. Reapectrully, j, F. N. Do not shave tho hair until tho last resort. Have the ends of your hnlr singed carefully, and cleanse the scalp thoroughly by shampooing. Then use the following lotion as directed: Tor Falling Hair. Tincture of mix vomica. 1 mince; splrlls of i*"si*miirv. 3 ounces; alcohol, Bounces. Annlv several limes a week tn the routs ot the hair, Shampoo for Light Hair Would vuu kindly lot mo know if the head s'lmil'l he washed before iihIhk the shampoo given ter light hnii'.' Tills is ilu- ultati)- poq: Potassium carbonate, 1 ounce; ammonia water, i'- ounces: tincture •>( can- lliarldes, Q drams; bay mm. I ounces; nl- eohol. I ounce . water, B ounces. Use the shampoo only and rinse the hair thoroughly afterward. Lotion Brings Excellent Results Would ynu kindly luacrl thai formula for oily Imlr in nest week's paper? I huvu used it wiui ureal bucocss. h lends m nroduco an unburn shadu, I have lost Hi.- rrctiic, l ,. ut. tiii.* t ii cunUtincd ooohlmml ami bl- enrlionnto nl ■ ■-'■■ A CONSTANT READER, Lotion for Oily, Damp Hair. r .i m> na] in list h iir iie followlns is nu .-s -ii, .it iirylna lotli n, li lined dull) li I n,|n i i mniliici1 n ■ ii'-nv condition nnd nn itlhlll a mi li I'liw.ieriii blcnrbonato of soda, borate nl , ,1,, ial n iMiwdercil). <' "'nil f each; oau il,, PDiuitne, I iPiid opnee: alcohol J fluid uunvea: tincture nl ewblni il, '« Haul ounce: ,ii-iiiinl wnler, bl oinicea, MIX and iigltnle nnill aoluilon is complete. To Reduce Bust Am n youmt girl, 17 years nf ngo, nm tin.t it iinposslbii to make layself Inns like tin- real rn He i'IiIh of my ago mi aeeounl ««i I usl being nn mijnciii«i' sl*o. Kimiiv M nn* know If thero is aiiytblng in rctfuco thin? READER. Avoid stnrchy and fnt-formlng food, Use ihe pomade for which l am giving vmi formula, and make freqaenl appll* cations of ci ' alcohol or warm vine- Pomade to Reduce Fat. bidl.ie of potoBslum, 3 grama; vaseline, 50 grama; Innolln, no grama; tincture nf ben- Boln, ill nropa, Mako it inin a pomade and inti nil over lln- Hit pnrll twice a day. To U'ltiiai the Neck PMNCRSS.-Tlio fnllowlno trcntmcnl shoulil lirlng nboul Iho-results yuu ilo- nlri-l Firm wimli Ilu- I'm " nml iii-,'l< Willi wiii-u) iviiii-r, I,, rcmovu nil illrl nt„l ilum. Then nil, well Willi ,,uiul imrin ,,( .'i.'iini nn,i |,-in,,it Juice. Tii,- cronm r.-.-.lH lli„ skin, nml Ilu- li-miiii Juli-i- ivlilli'lm It. To Bleach Skin I lun-,- l„„i r-n,llnu y,,„- ul„-,l,l,- l,,:iulv liinis mil rami, lo coil I-,,- nun,,. i'miI'I v,„i nil ,„,- ,,( ,(-,'ili hnrmlrss (,,*■ 1,1, h? Mi- skill ll Mtti,„,lli. I,„t l|,-n,ls :i l,|,,-,,-ii, limlly, w.iul.i olio liu„ in lun,, s",n,'iliiiii! i„ wltli'ii my hands. 0. .1. Poroxlilo of livilr,,R,-n In ii linrinli-ns toco l.i,-in-h. in making tho nppllontton core sliuniil lu- tj,,('-- tm tn it"' unv on the eyebrows or hnir. n.* ii will change Uu- color. Following rr,-uni will wliiii-n the hniuls: To Whiten the Hnnds. Lanolin, |,„i grama; i„irtil()ti ,ll,,ul,ll. 2J frrams; extract ,-f \\,uiil„. 10 drcpi; oil ol ritse, 1 drop. Mix and aiiply when necciiary, Troubled Willi Blackheads 1 am a constanl nnd much in ten lie! reader of your lu.iltli ninl beauty jiage. imd would lil.'- in u.sk ymi a question regarding my complexion. I hnve I i bothered lately wiih black- heads. Will veil pleas.- (UggQlt n way In which I may get rid of ihem'.' it il M Use n little borax In the water with which you wash youi face, and apply the following lotion as directed: Lotion for Blackheads. Pure brandy, : ounces; cologm, 1 out Hipim- of potassla, ; ounci ^ Apply ;it niifht, after washing the face Un r lugbl -■ -' Ith si ap ind wati i Excessive Oiliness of Skin l have rond your g I sdvli c to ol i and wuiiik-i ll ynu cannol help mo I have n very oily skin, und w-.ui.i you ad mi t,, n i .1 hi rn -ii nn in; . i ■ ! -. uy H will i,. ii,- It i 11 , ■ I ■ nt t i ilnl Is very I ■ ■ the , iim I v.. ■ . nli im> tell i ■ - ■ ■ i i for in, i ntnpli V"-'' i havi i - ■ ■ u . mul :t ... i ■.,-". ;. ■! w.. The |i Hun given I 0 will Improve the nil) - . tlm ' your -Km. Almond ii-nt for lho meal usi da i ibstlliito g I fnr ;'; Ullj \\Ml\\ T" illlj I"-' ihi condlil a "i | tr finger loini i thorn over; nli il m tl i go I ■ n im beginning nl tlm ling' i Iini md I lb- blng b.nk low ii i thi ' Wash for Oily Skin. Itorni le acid, I ilium; dlsllll**! wlb j ..ni,,, *. rn ' woti '. ui - i , . i - - -...-■ ■you -ii iui | abstain frnti high I; HltliUlIntin- i i. i * Despondent Aboul Skin As \\ ,n hBVi h ii- I otlu-r | thought I would write pn i wo If ] help me Mv ii'-*- an I i hai i • full nf u hut i cnll ileshworms, Thej ■ • |.|m Un,.a- i - ■■'•f PKiucfgi s whlti out nf them th it i • iks like won ■ ■: you lid! -,.■■■' [j ; wl i \\e i much 'in re I its II I" g] ONDBNT. Tn Improve tho conrtltb n you \\iar ii little lioi i\\ In Ihe wati i I apply the following lotion - il ■- (i i Lolion for thc Skin, Rorai lc acid, 1 drams; ah rosi.' ai' i i otii in, with frh ll a iwh ■ I il iv n •Wn aftoclod Annoying Freckle T have Hi'i'ii io much good ndvlci glvon to elbers I lh -.* I ■ my ui*'* Iwforo you If ynu eai | i lltil» of your time I am years nf ag?, mul have i i ti U. I am repeating l i ror bora glycol :'.--i giving you one for a good l dlt • \\ lm gar. Eoro Glycerine Cream Jolly. Tragai tnih, wh -■■ grab water, 11 i *i ah hnl, 1 (jiii • ■ ■ ' ' ■ . UI : ' ' ' t, by expression ihrmurh Ihe acid in thi glycerine bir the aid f heal add I tin I iu< llage, •■ ■ •■ hoi; pcrfunie to nult, and add I i i ir) ■ nough water to mnki II Livend"!' Toilet Vinegar. I.v.t •: ii ■■■ -1■ mcei ilcohoL R fluid nunroi: dllul ■ scld U Bul I n ■ rate I ■ . • •'<■■■ miltatliig loth, beat '-.,.. boilini ptai '■ for plan Ihi n llb'-r and irk | lace MKI.i;N The cxcrclsei for reduction nf thi I bi taken abOUt twen- ty in ii fi each I Idi al first and grud- uallv .ii't* i-.-d until fifty movements le i an hi taken without citua- tlgtie, Ymi had better consult a ■■ g nd to the length of ■ mi foi ron Ai ng In a vapor balhi .>0KXM*O. .^-C^f^^)^ ■f \\J}^"^-*^y>>**3^ fl I ^ K'- "OOMCl ^ 9 ./o0 ^OWOlas^a*,'^ ^Toup i . - - • 4 German Fancy -aalti .-—-w--,. /V/.:* V*,-? ,,->\\_ /"'.-.' '^-'^-m'"\\ / 5 .-*'* 1 ■--: .■.''''',',*•'';■'."'..'' !-•>-...-,'' '•>• ,-*Y i ~v- ": .J**1 —f l*.^'-' . ;■ , .-•'•'J .' " a- .'. * - ' ' , '.'.-■ ■■ i ^'.*vv-;h^m M' LIKE table linen, fine towels go straight to the heart of every woman who possesses really womanly tastes. No matter Wheth hi r time la spent in an of- Hc< : In the more feminine occupation ■ ( directing the affairs of her house-hold, linens are interesting to her—and "linen" Includes everything from sheets and pillow cases and towel? through exquisite things for the table to the coarser—but still interesting—kitchen cloths, such as cup : ''■'■■• Ij ..: I | read towi Is and the like. Fashions ifTect tow.-Is, strange ,. m ■ ; ;■ ir, although there an .- :--.:. K::. :-. -' ■ -1 *-. llie days of our gn n lm thi rs, whb h are aa staple tuday aa ever thi y were then Some of the old French designs, wrought In linen damask -Fn..... too—are even '■'■■"•■ ■'■ '■■■■ - ■ .- ; it terns pr.i't li- illv k-ft unc1. ingi l foi i matti r of twen- ty-flvi ■• .:- or so One of th*m is named Marie Antol- nett—ne ■'. those twenty •live-year- old leslgns. It has the famous little i askets. a - ch iracterlstlc of the fancy w.'.rk .":.*:•.:.- ..-::■■:■ v :■ r ;■ ' w ■■ fl iwi rs ■ how fond she w is if f'.• ■ I idling fi ■. them all over the towel An ither is th' Duchess ind .*.:. thi r ' - Pralm thi - ni w|| ■'■ ■ gn ■:' lilies of thi illej ol stati ly fashl a; the othi ■ with roses ■ Mttli ■ ther fi wi rs glvei i little 1 : among Rni r things, ; ist SI * u pier patten :.:.■ I • th' lots ond :. re thi lost si fa and ■ ■ -. i - ..■ ng I - -1 -1 - ti t popular of all hat bids I ■ - : ■■ •':..- ■ ... n ■.-. - ) -■f ■, irli ty got Into the wi • : g. An ■■■■ th 111tie | tripes nftci the i of the d ■ ; i ■ ■ irface Interrupted f IT the beauty of l ■ k towel k, to give Ihem tl • . ..':. igh .. is the name they go ny—come in every conceivable size and quality and finish. Instead of the fringe of a few years ago, even the handsomest towels are finished with a hemstitched hem or with embroidery, the plain little band- worked scallop which appears*on anything and everything these days, or, perhaps, with drawnwork. or with an .dge [and insertion lo match) crochet lace—the close, Arm kind. rhose trimmed with Irish laci in most impossible to reproduci n ess you ve been at lace-maklng and have learned, through wmk, thy secret of getting th< even and so firm that ei dless ■*■ - - ings will apparently have i ■ ffi 11 U] "ii it. They are cOBtl; but If you ve some old Irish I by. get the fine, plain hm k ni I H m Ihe towels with the lace. If yo i . ii,.ugh for om end, lisi stitch th" i ther i nd Mai y trimmed towi Is are done thai « way ihe n osi ind, for that mattei ■ ■ ■ : Included In l ■■■ 1st but ex pi ■ ; . ■-.- m -.*''■ ■ Il n n in who is deft with her ..., i ,.-. |. indulge In beaut If u to her in rtri i - ontent, wl ethi i purse I ible I itretch to the price ; ■ Practical Fancy-Work I i'u . - : ■ ■ »omen w I I ■ - It goea rapid ira n lend Idly, ■ .... the more practical I I ■ ■ ■ ■ v , , tnmp ,-','■.,■ ■ ' ■. ■ ' ■ across tho end so that the scallops may be "*. en There's a heavy buck made—which Is is< 'l ofti r ':■' lineal i ■■'■■ ■- - called "eh phant huck," got fi ': ■■ iur face roken Inl - larger "regular Irregularities is one woman put it Vet thi .'.- avlni Is .*..; i lose and rokei ' . And bird- ■". e a cr ss betwi ■■* h n k ind damask is as popul ir as huck for th ■■ ■ -■. ■ Anoth ii k ■ ■ of th ' . towels eautj ■: -.•-but not . ..-. upon a of the warp knnt- ■ ther '•.'■■ id i fringe mod tii ■ unottlng that it Is lk< - ■■■ - -r ■ ■ ■ - .* •-••.- ■■■■■-■ : ■■ ■ ■ : ' " ' - - _. . it into a ■ ■■--• with vi * ■ ■ those r even flfi fo ir - t ... . ■ I ■ . ■ ■■ ■ . ■ ■ * • . • ■■:; ■ . || ■ pie its - : ': THE FINANCING OF A WEDDING By E/cflin i* 3, Clapp -■-; ■-..-• :•■• by A. 8. Hsrw I Co A WEDDING ll vital on dm rry wil glfl iKlom ■ ■ || Intimate friend ind rein lives ■: I - brill, mil I .- - m send ; ■■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ :-- ' :;- - it,..- besl man, brldi Bmaldi and nhi rs in do io. l; isinei - ,-- late, ol ihi brl li 81 nn often ihow ihclr opprcclatl in , "I hl« mi-.,-, ,.-. iiiii wny; but fi t tl. Unary guest, ,--i"....... oni who hut re ceived an I latl m lo the i h H Is I J |,.s. ..-* ,;, |.„ Sllll lit .,I,.V Illll" illll r i, . ..:..- ,: Is, thi ■ .,:.-■■ thi I- Her. The i,i,-l-i-,.i),- should acknowledge all wedding gifts by friendly note, -1 iliaiiki wiiiiin ,i day or iwo i ( their rn, latest, ll l« an unpardonable rudeness f„r her lo wait until afler lho wedding lo ,J„ Illll. It l» in, longer very fnsliltiii.il,I" lo publ | dlipla) thi > (is on thc occasion ot ihe wedding A few dayi befon ihe ceremony the Intimate fii„n,l« and relatives of the bride aro sometime, asked Inlormallv lo the house 10 View ibe prel- ■tits, or rn ti„- iifiiiir Itself those tokens ef affei Hon are laid oul in an uppor room, wlii'h ,s k.rt closed; n-ii fi<>m fajae to Urns 'I ' mnlo friends aro -.-,-.. ■! ' . Kfiulll care to seo I glfl ind a ; .... :,,. mbei All the e, .'...■.. be paid o brldi imllj ... :.-■:■■ . ig the cb ir, h m i , : i, .-.. ryllilng pertaining to ihe or,.,,-,,.. bul ii"- clorg ma ,,, bridegroom ho ild ,,,- i r be ., .-<■- "I to paj for apy ,,( ih'-s,. things If Tn Hang Up a Dress Skirl DOiS 'I turn a dress skirt wrong side out boforo bunging ll up. no mnl lot how di ii' a"* ., cofof n ih, NutiikiD ruli ,t moro ,,u,, gjy, v ni h ig i non i-. id mi i il by ihe i eases w hich creep hen, thi re and everywhere, il i ilurul ' nough, for the outside m ii n tuillj In a id" .i Hi i larg. r and looser than Ihe lining, and reversing ihe usual ordoi nf hanging is bound in road m some unpleasam wny. If the skin Is a delicate color, make a big bag of while muslin lo slip It III while bunging up, nr pld li white cloth big enough to cover ll over it, taking care, In either case, lo have the covering hung from the hook 0, from the (.'nut-hang r Instead of dragging uuon the skirt iutdl s iffnlr m *i" simple as Aaih only near ind dear friends -- -I > tti i irroundlng thi i „■ pie; but let thi le n ■ , i dignity and .■-,.,. ifford ;. ■: i! brif] thi * .uui-:- for the bride uui ' expenses relfi ■, ptlon or breakfo I rhe guesl ;.: di ihi li own cart ig The bridegroom provides the carriage in h hlch ho drlvi •■ to I he i hur h and ib- in whit h he and the brld I from the - hurch to thi house and from the house ■ • ■ he itntlon Hi , i i li rgyman i I I !<■' lenl i m i\\\\ glfl ul jev ell') i" ni i , i , ■ ii- [lvei ihe pride as fine n wedding on h v i he i -i-i ifford, and nei da In r her bouqiiel And he may, If hi rl send iiie brldi amalds tholi h«Ui>us. which Tiny Cord Helps wilh Shaping Silk Buttons and} iheir Decorations are sol hi the twists of braid at telling places. A great deal of matching is done, or of matching one tone of this braid wiih the ch th it is to trim, and then adding two or three other shades—lighter or darker tones of tbe same color, or shades that contrast, though even then contrasts must be softened. It Is In these combinations of braids that the woman who likes individual touches upon her clothes is finding \\\\\\\\ outlet fur her talent. The range of ideas In buttons Is almost as boundless. A great many button moulds nre used, covered with silk to match the dress, or shiriwuist upon which they are to bo used. Usually tbey are plain, although some pretty conceits arc about In the shape of buttons embroidered with French knots, or with some simple lillle design worked lu the same tone us llie silk itself. On linen buttons, n favorite treatment consists In worklr n sort or net over the button, the filtct, being the Blmnlcat form of what Is known in lace work as the lace sllich-really a sort of buttonholing Into rows of stitches. Occasionally a wee bii of hard-anger, or of eyelet work, Is used for tho buttons which are to go wllh blouses or shirtwaists embroidered In one of the two ways, lu thnt case tho button bits are mounted over other bits of linen when they are put on tlm moulds. , .... . Embroidered buttons for children fl clothes usually take the form of sailor buttons, with the all-Important star worked In color upon It. Resides tho buttons in which, fancy work takes a band, there arc apparently countless new buttons, the kind most iii fashion being thoso which are enameled, imlb the ilull and tho glased enamels equally good. Theso com,. In all sorts of designs from tho boldest Egyptian ones io dainty Dresden affairs, out of some of which peep dainty ... . powdered hnlr and jewels setting them nfT like a frame. Jeweled effect* are good, too, from the rblneslone buttons—squares or stars or clrcles-whlch give a rich littlo touch to evening gowns, to dull gold and silver effects, set with Imitation amethyst, Of lade, or a dozen Oilier stones. 'hero are even openwork effects, got ov a metal top, cut open, under which Is set glass i dored like jewels, One particularly good button looks as though 11 were made up of cut jewels, set in circles. Hut n new device prevents their being Hie perishable things which nl lirst sight you think them. For Instead of being separate blls of gluss. set In jewel fnahlon, liable to loosen and come out, ihey are nil one piece, cut to represent a dozen. Buttons nnrl Buckles That Match Cut steel und jet are both good, nnd ull sorts of unusual shapes and designs nre broughl out In thorn. An echo of English eyelet work is shown in buttons which are of colored glass covered with metal, the metal cut out In regular eyelets—the round or tear-drop types. Beadworlt has a hearing, too, In bullous (and buckles to match) mudo of colored beads put together in conventional designs of flowers, keeping them to soft, dull colors always. And pearl buttons never were ns popular before, plnln or curved land some of the carved ones are nothing short of rich), lo lie sewed on. In Invisible fashion, through a drilled shank or through eyelets, Hub; fiat buttons wiib "lUicyc" cut inking the place of tho now almost impossible tu get lace buttons. So many now buttons can bo matched in buckles ih.it It Is possible lo get up a vny Interesting sort of treatment for a dress with tho combinations. jeweled bullous nnd buckles, rhino- stone, metal, the numerous finishing of gold, cleverly reproduced, anil enamelB—for nil the more popular types of buttons there are buckles which match or combine well with them. WOMEN AS WAGE EARNERS-KEEPING BOARDERS By Cynthia Wesiovcr Allien Copyright, 1106, by A. S. Barnes & Co. IN a cily or in a large village many a woman is confronted With these conditions: She has u good-sized house, entirely furnished, on hor hands; tilled, it may be, with associations dear to her; and yet in her mind's eye she can see the time when all wilt be taken away from her by the expenses of living, or the paying of taxes, or the Interest on some hick- Ipss mortgage; or by all three, unless some way can be found lo bring in money. She turns, of course, to uo keeping of boarders. 11 involves for hei only unimportant additional Investment for table linen, extra wash- stands, one or tWO more bed.! and perhaps some china ami silverware. If she is sensible as well as uilldenl. it may lie thai she has chosen the right course, Tbe keeper of a good, boarding house ought tn bo proud of hers, if and proud of her wnrk she offers to her patrons a hi li"'r-tone nol ilndr own before which they can Imagine themselves at hone-; a tabla ai which they can make themselves, ,r they will, members of one big family; nnd the temporary uso of her houaehold gooda is sumeihlng ought to appreciate. IHr Influence for good on young '■ en and - n ing women who come under her rooftroo must bo unobtrusive, bUl it Will I." real |f she is the right (i nf i ttoman Hi wc ■ r, Hi" BUceeBBful keeper of a i ■ irdl r hou ' in isi ■ omblne ihe func- • ns of a nood atnge manager bohlad . ■ 1.1 n nsi ol a good treiiB- urer nl the box office it Is hard lo say , thi more Important, if either Is lacking, her career will be one-sided, her life will be one of discomfort and bur success Will bu partial and imper- As stage manager she will have to deal With properties, scenic effects und serv- antB—the actors uud actresses of her littlo drama. Servants must be handled wllh tact and firmness. The cook has the star port: but the waitresses uud ihe upstairs girl are not unimportant person- 'lThe properties mean much. One service of butter that is not qullo right will be talked of fur a month; though It muy have been offered by Inadvertence, through lho fault of the grocer, und Without any deep purpose of economy Thc meats must he good and wen rooked A Utile originality In desserts is a great help. It is wise not to be too ambitious about ibe number of doner courses. People will bo belter satisfied with soup, meat, dessert and coffee If nil are just whnt ihey should be, than wilh half a dozen courses sloppily served and badly cooked. Coffee, by the way. is worth special attention. Good coffee covers a mnlil- itulu of sins. Kind out how coffee Should be bought and bow 11 should he made before you begin to keep a board- Ins bouse. One general rule may be laid down ■—do your catering yourself, l.ot no hired person have anything to say ul I what shall be bought or accepted from butcher or grocer, If ynu will take the trouble to go to market In- stcnil of letting the boys take your orders, vou will get the best that Is to be hnd, especially In tho line of green groceries nnd meats, without paying nn extra price. I spoke of scenic effects as distinct from THE CARE OF THE BABY /' Or, Entclyn /.. Cooliiige .-■■ r . Ly a B, Darnei A Co, B ...... tin ■ igbtcenth and twen- I) fourth months tho baby bo- ■ iin< mui ii . i' ndler on his feet iii.hi he has been in fore, lie can . .*. m pilti fast tnd mm (lines lakes In i inning uwuy from a person [usl i 'i mischief, In - i. when the ground oi plnsta di. he mav be allowed lo walk out of doors foi it least a short time every duy Do i."i li I inm grow tired, however; ii \\n m h ii i" Iter to keep the no- , .nt ni i arrlago al h ind, ,\\ bahy o| thin age is too vunK to walk in ilu directs l" winter Ho can- aol wear hoo' ■ enough shoes lo realty keep I i fei-i protected from lho cold, 'lamp sidewalks When n go * art is used Inatend of a carriage, bo sure to have (he baby s legs well covered sn thai the wind and dampness cnnnol chill him and so give him ,i cold. An i kci Ment article for use in i\\ go-cart In n large bug having a drawing siring at the top. The baby ahould bo put Into this bug, wlilch will form n warm covering for the lower nurt of his bod v. and then the siring should be drawn and tied under his arms. The air cannot possibly creep up under lilt, legs If this bag Is used. The bttg mav be made of flannel, eiderdown Cloth, broadclolli or felting, and may have tin- baby's initials embroidered on the front; or ll may simply be mad" of uu ohl crib blanket und Ihen a Small carriage robe may be placed over It, A baby of this nge must have bis ears covered when out on very cold days In the case of mile boys somo mothers object to the baby cap which has been worn up to this time by Utile girls ami boys alike; if so. "Turn- n'-Hbnnter" caps, made of angora wool, and which can be pulled down over the baby's ears, an boih pretty and Useful. Rfar mutts may be had for babies also, bul are not very pretty to look at. If the mother wants her littlo boy Io wear a soft felt hnt, It mav have rosettes of ribbon lined with flannel sewed onto the elastic, so that thu enrs will be covered by them. The baby girl should wear a lined bonnet which will sufficiently cover her enr« properties. Uy effects I mean what are Intended to impress the eye and through the eye the mind of Ihu person who sleeps in yuur bedroom und nils ut your table. Cleanliness Is n part, a most significant part, of scenic effect. Clean towels, clean sheets, clean pillow cases, clean tablecloths, clean napkins and cluan-looklng waitresses are essential. Neatness and cleverness In room decoration and tahlu decoration ure nut to be despised. Confidence on the part of the boarder In whnt you place before hlin Is what you must establish, it Is not hard. He wants to bu pleased; he wants to feel lhat your food can be depended on. If you can mako him feel that, even the prunes and the corned-beef hash will have an interest of their own. The box office duties remain to be considered. You will have, business deitl- Ings. as a seller, with your patrons, men and women. You must l\\x your rales so that you cun compote fairly with others In the business; you must adhere to them rigidly, und you must insist on prompt payments. Yet the same courtesy that you expect from yuur grocer or butcher, the snme deference, you must extend to the buyer of what you buvu to sell. And the time win come when you will exercise your judgment of human nature, uml extend credit to the young woman who has hud It fit of sickness or the young mnn who is temporarily mu r.f a job. witiuiui losing anything by the pro- ceeding. If you would have pence In your place, don t gossip yourself, and don'l encourage gossiping, Neither encourngo nor dfscourngo matchmaking, of width you are hound to see something If ynu hnve holh young men and young women In your house. If you have children, keep them out of Bight ns much as possible. They may be be best children In the world, hul they are likely to make trouble. If yuu huvo earnestness and force nf character, you may make a good living as a hoarding- house keeper. Baby Runs nnil Quilts K-irlll-l runs and quills, milder YY willi birds and animals out * ' nut of lirlKbtly colored ntiiffa, are n pretty addition Io tin- linty's riiiiin. These may bo not up an ohoM). ly or iih expensively na ynu please, lho lllllllt inilllt nbout Ihem being llll, Idea. Gel a plnln color for llie foiitiiliilliiu —a ,1,-lli'ute Hlitid,, for n unlll; n deeper, moro durable one. thouirh with plenty ,,f color 111 11, for u rug ''it! the intimitis mil nf uny mate, rial that Is llrm, not likely to fray, ueijn*'. if ynu ii I anything for a pnt- terii, pictures of anlmalH from a cnta- IllKlle. If nnlmnls require mnre time anil tali-ill than you feel you possess, try Insl,-nil sueh ulniide things as Mars and blocks, sewing half a dosen Into a figure liko the houses ilill 'reti build Willi blocks. Stitch the figures on by machine, otter basting (hem carefully. If you use felt or any of the heavier materials, no turn-In Is necessary, /"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1906_06_16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310762"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.998889"@en ; geo:long "-118.195833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Mail Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .