@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, "1906-09-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310783/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ IF YOU WANT AN "Empire Typewriter" AHPLV TO Till! MAIL-HERALD OFFICE l.lll'AI. Alll'.NT. The Mail-Hera ACENTS FOR ire Typewriter ML-HERALD. Vol 12.-No. Ill REVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBER 15, 1906 ,, ($3i*St) Per Year Hail Order Dept. CB. Hume&Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. NEW FRUITS Here aro some pointers on what Fruits to order next we**1; tor procijriug, also Vegetables for Pickling :— California and B. C. Peaches Red and Greengage Plums Crab Apples, Citrons Ripe and Green Tomatoes , A Nice Lot of Cucumbers. WET WEATHER BOOTS AND RUBBERS We have a special line of Men's Wet Proof Shoes—the "Doctor's Special " and a Rubber Sole Line. TlicBe arc made in the New and Popular Lines and Shapes. Some are Leather Lined. They are about whnt you need before the Rubber Season comes on. Sole Agents for tlio Original Slater Shoe. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. COUGHS GO! No Cough can linger il you use .... Nairn's Famous Black Cherry Cough Balsam ««««»»«»«#«««»« REMEMBER Tliis remedy lias been sold for the last 12 years and gives universal satis faction. it cures coughs and colds speedily and is equally good for old and young. Keep a bottle in the house. This is tlie season Ior colds. Red Cross Drug Store D. NAIRN, Phm, B, * I Sept. 19-20-21,1906 f Biggest and Best Ever I Horse Races, Lacrosse Toui- nainentandotheratti.ictions * * * jjj The largest Fruit, Vegetable | f and .Mining Exhibits in the $ § Province. * & idKliUlH g, I EVERYBODY COME I I mm I I D. 0. McMobbis, J. J. Mauine, I I Secretary, President. # Pr*! Furniture! CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. John E. Wood's Furniture Store *.v. .r. A t9. iti A tAi /"tt ti,, 1*1*1 ■*♦*■ .9, .9. ■'ti ■'I'i tt, .*■♦. ■♦. A .♦> iTg iTi if 11T1, Wl HI Wl ITI HT WT ITI HI ITT WI Wl HI *MI ITI 1^1 1^1 1^1 1^1 1^1 1^1 i^« »^-» -^- »^' I THREE REFRIGERATORS LEFT ON HAND. M o ■o o i't o o YOU CAN HAVE ONE AT COST Ili 0 o 0 o o o & Large Size was $27 50 Now 119 00 O O O JI Medium Size was 20 00 Now 14 00^ Jg Small Size was 16 50 Now 11 00 |J i t ICE CREAM FBEEZERS AT COST, ^ \\ O v O Tennis Eaoquets From 11,26 and up. 44 0 o 1 LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. j J i >. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's j ■. J, and Sawmill Supplies, etc,, Plumbing and Tinsmithing. j ^ * THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Jewish Persecution-Big Blaze at Ottawa—Bodies of Victims of Valencia Disaster Found- New York Tragedy-Record Customs Entry. London, Sept. 15.—In a dispatch from Vienna it is stated that an nnti-Jewisli outbreak is likely to occur at Warsaw in the next few days. Fugitives have called on Herr Dausynski requesting him to inform the European press of the massacre of Jews planned lor Sept, 29th. Herr Dausynski wiring to the Tribune Bays: "I am informed from a trustworthy source that the Russian government is organizing four battalions of the most brutal soldiers who are drafted into the city from the provinces and divided into commands, to the total exclusion of all civilians." Ottawa, Sept. 15.—The Gilmour Hotel was burned to the ground last night. The hotel was crowded with guests, some of whom are supposed to be dead. The rescued lost all their possessions. Rossi,A.\\n, Sept. 15.—Members of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce arrived at eight o'clock yesterday morning antl were entertained to luncheon by the Mayor and citizens. Sudbury, Sept. 15.—The inquest od the train wreck at Azilda was opened last evening. The engineer stated that the air brakes were not working properly. The inquest waB adjourned till to-night. Portage la Pbairie, Sept. 15.— Probably the largest single customs entry ever put through in Canada has passed through the customs house here when 58,874 tons of steel rails for the Grand Trunk Pacific, valued at $1,500,000 were entered. The duty paid was $382,722,31, which is regarded as a record customs payment. Seattle, Sept. 15.—The United States revenue cutter "Grant" arrived here last night with ten bodies of the victims of the Valencia disaster, which were found at various places along the beach. New York, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Victor Anthony, aged 35, cut the throat of her three-year-old daughter Annie, in their home in Jersey \\ City. Then going to the roof she jumped to street, three stories below. The child is dead and the mother is dying. Washington, Sept. 15,—It appears that within a short time a fleet of eight vessels will surround Cuba and will be well manned by marine contingents, making good the deficiency in the point of equipment of Denver. GRUESOME FIND. Tacoma, Sept. 14.—Frank Clark, a diver, recovering concentrates lost a month ago by the collapse of the dock at the Tacoma smelter, has lound the skeleton of a man at the bottom oi the bay holding to the handles of a wheelbarrow. Several years ago an Italian, while wheeling slag from the smelter furnaces, disappeared with the wheelbarrow and it is thought that the remains are his. The bones were held together, hy the tangle ol weeds with the help oi the wheel barrow. The skeleton will be brought to the surface and given burial. Just Uke a look at tbe large line oi iron beds at Howson's. ANNEX THE WEST INDIES A Toronto Business Man Most Enthasiastic Over Results to Be Attained. The acquisition oi the British West Indies by Canada is a slep most strongly advocated by R L, Patterson, oi Miller k Richards, type founders, of Toronto, .Mr, Patterson has returned from a five weeks' cruise amongst the various islands such aB Jamaica, Trinidad Barbados, Bermuda, and St. Lucia. He iound them fairly prosperous and contented, with the exception of Jamaica, business in which, oh account oi the low price in sugar is in rather a depressed condition. " I certainly think it would be a good thing ior Canada ii it were possible to acquire these islands," he said on his return." " In the first place we should get the climate we require for the growth and production of such things as tropical iruits, sugar, cocoa and coffee. " In the course of time Canada would be self-sustaining and meet all the requirements of a great nation. " It is ior Canada to take tha initiative, and, I think there would be very little objection on the part oi the principal people of these islands to amalgamate with Can ada. " From enquiries I have made it seems that they would havedecided objection to being annexed by the United States, because they are sal:,fled that the negroes, who comprise nine-tenths of the popu lation, would not have fair treat ment; they draw their conclusions Irom the unfair treatment meted Out to the colored men in the Southern States of .-America, "Canadashould sacrifice something for the sake of securing these valuable islands. I feel satisfied i too, that the English Government would not be likely to object. True the West Indies are handicapped as each island has its own Governor and its own legislature. But all enactments before being assented to, must be submitted to London for the sanction of the Crown, before being made law. " If they threw in the lot with us they would have the same self- government as we have. Another advantage oi amalgamation with Canada would be that our capitalists, our business and proiessional men of all sorts and conditions, would visit the islands and purchase large estates, which are now more or less dormant and nonproductive. " It would lead" to a revival oi business that might' mean much, both ior the good of these islands and for this country. " The main advantage, as 1 have said, would be that we could produce those articles of consumption that we are unable to produce at the present time. We would be a self-sustaining nation like the United States." $100,000 A DAY FOR RACING NEWS. Windsor, Ont., Sept. IS—Phillip McGory, one of the alleged wiretappers nabbed here, says the G. N. W. is paid 138 ior each track by each pool room it supplies with racing news. As there are 882 pool rooms to get the service irom four tracks, the revenue is about 1109,- 824 per day. BUTTER As with all other goods, we try tn handle nothing but the best, and judging by the quantity we solicit it is evident that peopie are aware ol thin fuel. Butter will be much higher in prlco later on and you will save money by buying one or more boxes nt preient. 1 BOUE1TB BEOS GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES ..BANFF HARD COAL.. We are the sole representatives for Banff Hard Coal the only hard coal mined in Canada, which is a superior coal for domestic and steam purposes When fired properly it will give off a greater, more even and sustained heat than any other coal, hence the most economical to use. This coal is smokeless and is specially recommended for Self Feeders,Hot Blast Stoves and Furnaces. The price is $9 per ton. Leave orders at our offices in the Molsons' Bank Building, where they will have prompt and careful attention. REVELSTOKE FUEL & SUPPLY C^., LTD. E. J. BOURNE Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. Say, Wifey What the deuce is the matter with this bread ? I was at mother's last night, and she had the most lovely bread. Well, no wonder," your mother bakes with RISING SUN and if the grocer sends any more of that stuff he sent last, I'll send it back. You get RISING SUN FLOUR JL I .:« Cb A A A 1 I ft I & 8? s& .ft A I and I'll make just as good bread as your mother ever mack. ™^"™ Manufactured and Guaranteed by The Western Milling Co., Ltd. OF CALGARY, ALBERTA. FOR SALE BY REVELSTOKE, B. C. THP MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B, ft SIGNS OF . THE TIMES Vast and Glowing Future for Lumber Industry — Revelstoke is the Hub of the Interior. Sitnnted in the centre ol n vast nrea ol country, tbicklycovered with loreils and peculiarly well adapted lor trans portation facilities of lumber. Rcvelstuke is rapidly becoming nne ol tlie most Important and busiest distributing centres ol the limber trade. As chiel city ol tlie Kootenay region Revelstoke is. as it were, tbe shipping poel ol the liig Bond country. With exception ol some considerable tracts of fertile stld partly cleared and upon country along tlie valley, tbe greater port ol this region ia extremely mountainous and densely wooded with every species ol merchantable tree. Naturally in consideration ot tlio economic products ot Brliish Columbia, the lumber industry takes tlie lend. The territory which .will be dealt wiih chiefly is tlmt which skirts the Columbia River and all that portion which lies in the Hig Rend, with Revelitoke as its centre. The limber harvest varies with the cliiuni n conditions, Where the rain fall is abundant, and on low grounds irrigated by streams it compares favorably with that ot any part of tbe Provii.ce, running from 10,01)0 to 100.000 feel per acre. Drier hinds nee moie spnlsel,, olothid and afford 3,000 to lO.i'OO feet per acre Slopes, beiiohi'S and ravines, on the mountain sine.-, mid especially on the northern eX|,oslir, s, enrrj in places choice timber up lo il.e limit of tree groivtli. Sunny sides nre clothed with scrotinml are periodic,Ily swept with lire. In order of abundance the varieties are yellow pine Hired pine, an interior variety ot bull pine. Good specimens j:r,,.v in ii feet on the stump. Over inaiiylbou-.ni.ds ol acres this miignilicenl tree prevai •: natural parks as big ns kingdoms where all the world might go picnic- ing. Western white cedar nnil red cedar a magnificent tree, specimens ul which nre (omul up to In feel in diameter. Piles uver 100 feet long nnd perfectly strniglii cun be trimmed from trees 24 to !jli inches m the stump. This wood is used tor ordin ary house building; tor finish, ceiling, panelling, doors, etc., nothing can eiiual it. The men- refuse affords stock in abundance from which the finest shingles in the world aie made It is easily logged, easily driven, easily sawn, easily dried, light to handle, runs up a light freight bill nn dis plensiug to the fanner. Red fir, lnvaluaoie (or bridge timbers, stringers, joists, ties, etc., audit is incomparable, being stronger than oak iu proportion ol li to 3, Tbe eager demaud ol the railroads for fir ties, is lending to tbe untimely de- Btruction of thi snialiei growth. Latch, spruce, black pine, mountain balsam, white poplar an isi i aud ills,- plentiful ;u many parts. \\\\ ■ -: .. white pun is .-. ci nil ■ i i I • - ately not abundant live, it i. ... ly less tree in gram cuuu is th - • ., white pine, but hi n as els ■-. - king -1 Baw logs, aud hnppy .- man whosi limits ait'ord 1" per, - it. Trees thai sen ■-. frequently mei with. So much :■ t lhe i ,u- ua kind: timter which are in i luel oomnn the. and i, m . i ,.- turu I the ... lu itry, ■ ur mills, first .,.. foremost c, in. • the 1,- -■- 1st, Mill '',' i at tin i'-.- I m. lerpriai.. I ipiti tin, ili lou tney II deatructi . t tl pi , - hai. risen ti In ishea md i y standi • most up-to-date mill in the ■■ . lit; ■ I Ri velstoke 1;.- i :..,,, ....... nd :. .-,. ' ie Domini n Iim * ■*■' mile ip thi Col i.i,.!,,.-. rivei both I, aboul 1)0 square mill -. and taking the avenge amount ol teet pi r acre as baa been previously Btated, n nice little sum cm be worked out to tell the quantity of standing timber this company possesses, The mill's capacity per diem is over !iii,iHiii feet, and the company employ nearly 200 nmn steady and operate several large camp during tin; winter months. The company also, with n keen! eye to extending their already large business hnve, in connection with tbe Revelstoke mill, extensive lumber yards on the prairiet at Swift Current, .Medicine Hat, Gull Lako, Glacier nnd Wctaskiwin, each run by local management. This year a big logging camp will be established at the J,Milan l'a-s, uml ulso ui. Strawberry Flats, where a large number of men will be employed. The bowman Lumber Co.'s mill which lies to tbe east ol the city is another big concern. The company's holdings lie up and down the Columbia river, and 20 miles fietweon Revelstoke nud Arrowhead, The mill's capacity is .1(1,001) fe.it |ier diem. A teW mill's up the western track is tlie Mundy Lumber Cu.'s mill, situ* uieil un the p eluresipu) hikes ol Three Valley. I b t lli'in, who orusMHl fnnn tbo Slates nine veaes ago, operate n lino phut, with ciniiii-.- capacity ul COtliHIii-o per diem , Their hold ngs lire vir> eXll'llilve, which include,nee il,i,(ii 0,000 tei-t ul, dj'ioeiit cedar, The dl'iiwlmck is lint ii,i s|iorialiou is lined. Thus wo lot ilut the lumbor railways must be built and oitles erected. The greater portion ot the lumber Used in this work must come from this great region ol the interior. This vision has caused the lumbermen in take heart. Money invested in this indusiry here, bids lair tote amply and rapidly repaid, The whole west is inter-dependi'iit in the " grand innr.-b of progress," and it ia sale to assert tlmt money invested in niniiu- fiicturing the natural resources ot this tuir distriot, will iu the luture bo remunerative to a degree not hitherto (Ireimed ot, It, Marpole, icnoral superintendent ol tho C.I'.R , passed through Revel stoke yesterday, en route lor Pernio where bo will meet Sir Thomas Shaiighnessy MUNDY LUMHER COMPANY'S MILL THREE VALLEY. CAMBORNE. industry is curried on to a great extent round our city. We have men who know the ropes ot the business, and have all tbe points at their finger ends. That the lumber industry is in the ascendant may be seen from tlie many changes that hnve taken place; Americans nre investing tlieir almighty dol lars in buying up mills and holdings in the Province nnd those not far from our own city, The tipie is not tar distant when three transcontinental railways will hnve reached the Pacilic Ocean. Already extensive railway building during the lust year in the prairie provinces has given stimulus to the lumbering in British Columhin. One Incul linns are ever ou the alert to profit by uny new building that mny require lumber no matter bow fur away it may be. The mills have now plenty of orders t,, keep them running to full capacity ind it is expected that the trade will increase. The advent ol American capital is a inns' significant feature. Never in the history ,-i' Canada has the outlook been so bright lor this branch of trade. Never has th,- influx of immigration been so heavy, Tbe eyes of the world a ■- oi ■ ■- gn il wi -•- en ; ire.- ing betwei n tin R iki - and tl,- c ast Fnnn oar own Correspondent. The high water ol last week did terrible damage here, Two months ngo the bridge across Fish Creek at the town was washed out by a log jam. Now the bridge at Goldfields is gone. The bridge over Pool Creek was also w'n-lied out, and the creok has made tor itself a new channel through the town. The Eva Hume was so damaged the mill had to be shut down and cannot bo started up again till the end of the month. The flume and pipe line of the Oyster- Criterion mine were also seriously damaged. Tbe Government are starting in immediately to reinstate tbe bridges oVer Pool and Full Creeks. COMAPUX. From Our Own Correspondent, We hml a visit, from a party of noted banking nicii on Tuesday including D. R. Wilkie general manager of the Imperial Hunk; Mr. Cockshutt. one of the directors; A. E. Phipps, manager ot the Imi eri«l Bank at Revelstoke, and T. H. Raker, manager nt Arrowhead. The party were shown ovee the Bowman Lumber Co's mill by the company's secretar-, Mr, Sine, nnd f;.:^{*?"^ WMAN 1 IBF.R COMPANY'S MILL, BEVELSTOKE i. which a few ; •- max oi it the e •I ugh! hen in the construe - retpn a by magic, In l rtile I.■. . a the linesi ol the eveniuj ii I with the whisi • ol i, -, '■- motive tbe ringof ,-i.-. bi lis, and the r ar ol nitMhin- ,-r;, The circle ol tbe advancing uriii; who have goin- in to churn this the ni md hi me lor M - ■ SI TROUT LAKE. the Mr. - .j-Mi,rrs-|J,,,,!s,,l. Work lm- been itsrted on w i.y the new oompany. Ei i ii i tpected in the beginning .,!* the month. i Abraham-','!, ill Revelatokl van WHAT MEN OWE TO FIT-REFORM Originators in Canada of Hand Tailored Garments, Completely Finished-First in the Field. When Turner, the artist, was asked how he mixed his colors to get his striking effects, he replied " with brains," So it ia with Fit-Reform. A tailor may copy a Fit-Rolormsuit, But Fit Itctorin garments are not more jumbles of cloth, thread and buttons. Tbe expression, the tone, the individuality the indefinable style, graco and exclu- siveness of Fit-Reform, are missing in the copies. IIKI'AIlBK FIT-REFORM CREATES. And more. Because Fit Relorm has the brains, as well as the mechanical skill, tu perfect its creations. Fit-Relorm founded hand tailored garments, completely finished, in Canada. Fit-Reform demonstrated the poBsibilities of this ideal method ol tailoring. SPF.OIAI.ISTS ON TAILORING. Fit-Reform wns the lirst to adopt the specialist system of tailoring. Men were trained on one individual part ot the work until they became adepts at it. Today, in tbe Fit-Relorm workrooms these specialists make every part of every garment—sleeves, collars, lapels, shaping shoulders, moulding canvas, all hy band. It. is not too iiuijli to 6ay that Fit-Reform tailoring corps is tlie most expert body ot ita kind in tbe Dominion. Fit-Retorm also originated tlie plan which gives to evory man perfect fitting garments. To lit .stout men short stout men, tall men, slender men, in well as the average men. So exact is tlie Fit-Reform system—and so gradual tbe gradations from one physique to another—that it is no exaggeration to state that every man may be fitted exactly in Fit-Reform garments. Suits and ovcrcoaiis are so constructed thnt, if by any chance, aligh alteration should be necessary it can be made quickly and accurately. Fit-Relorm garments are completely finished, fcr the purpose ol enabling men to see if alterations are necessary, FIT-REFOltM ORIGINATED the Wardrobe system, since copied nud played upun by so many Canadian imitators, a manufacturer iu the United Slates going one better by using tlie name " Fit-Relurin.' One ot the prime factors in the success whioh Fit-Reform lias achieved is the high order of clothe used in tbe garmcntB. Quality nnd value are it-separable with Fit-Reform. Fit-Reform, since its inception, hns enjoyed a steady growth, nnd from the beginning, has been regarded ns " Tbe Maker " of high class garments for men in Canada. LOOK FOR FIT-REFORM LABEL Fit-Reform issometimes confounded with those who play upon the mime The public should he on their guard when buying suits und overcoata, to make sure that they get Fit Reform garments. The Fit-Reform label, with price, is in tlie left inner pocket of every genuine Fit-Reform garment, Look for it. Private Sale of Household Furniture. I intend leaving Revelstoke nnd have decided on selling my household furniture by private auction. Partiea wishing to purchase tuny call at my residence on Second Street, cast of the tjueen's Hotel, nt uny time. T. STURDY heritage is ever widening and the here Monday and Tueadsj timo I- ndi far distant when that .:,,,MM-,. ... ip contain One ol the largest, most prosperous, and contented citts! in the world—and that city is Revelstoke. The inn bermanol British Coltlinbia looks down and sees tliis advancing army. He then casts bis eyes oviii the forest, nml mineral wealth ot his own gin nil province endowed with natural resourced, second to none, in the world, Ho aces that this vast multitude must hn housed. Their II Mcpherson, governmeni --• icer i- pushing »"ii* on the new trail to the Ureat Northern mountain. N'i, reply having yel I n received from Hon, R, F. Cheen re lhe timber limits, D, It, McLennan bus gone to Victoria to Interview Ihe government on llie matli-r and gel a il.-linitn reply. Horse collars from 17 to 24, Sweat pads, single uiul double haenoss, blankets, whips, anoTiariiesa parts at Bourne Urns. Pleases overy smoker the " Maroa Vuelta." Auction Sale The Household Ftirnltuve of Morris Andorsun, Fourth Slreel, will be wild by Public Auction ou Tuesday, Sept. 18 At 1:30 O'clock, Sharp INCI.CIII.VI1 ThreeBedroom Suites, Iron Bedsteads, New Singer Sewing Machine, $10 Cual Stove (feedei), Cooking Stove and Utensils, Parlor Furniture, eto. Everything to comploton first-class bouse. No Reserve. H. MANNING, ■ Auctioneer TIMBER LIMIT FOR SALE. i/i.,",,i ,(,,■! „iFir. c,-,i,ir uml Whito Fine' 3*1,0 '.' - leal „! Bpriioo ami Ilomlook, Three mllea too, I'. Railway, For partlouh ,vr* wrlf.'i t„ ROBERT 8COTT, Trout Lake Oity, B. 0. For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EASY TERMS ('„nliiliilii|ll|ll.irr»., ,il,„nl tl,r ,|,lnrl,-r. lot*. ,-,| ,,-ltli Timothy. Suitable lor (mil liroiiinK. Ilinisn an,! „,i!l,,ill,lli,i>s In im"-! wmilllIon, Hltnate nl. Ctalgolliii Iii",»I,-"- mllei wi-.i i,l lti'ieMnko. ,\\|i|ilyi,, tt,TAPPING, lUrolitoke, THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELTSOKB, B. O. *>.'%^%%%%%%v«^%%'«^%^«%-«%%-v%%'%%%%>v%V9 PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Airrlculturnl Implements. (lurrlHKes, Wuironi*, Etc, Joltu li,„'r„ Pliniiths, Holliii, Wiimuis, i'iiiihiIk Ciirrlaiio Coniumiy'H Himslos, IMiinoi Jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivators, Wheel- wrlitht nud Rluoksmlth Work attended tn. Hone SIi.ioIiik > Biioolully. l-t^*M%%*tr%*i*t^%*M%t*%%««%%««%%%tA «jv,i THE MOLSONS BANK Incur im rated by Aot of Par I Jam-out, 1855. M HEAD OFFICE, - - |MONTREAL. Wm. MOL80N Macpherson, Prea. S. H. Ewing, Vice-Pres. Jamks Ell*Iot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Hvi-ryiliing ip way of hanking business transacted without unnecessary delay, Interest credited twice ii year at current rates on Suvinj-s Bank depoaita. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Off ice-Toronto, Ontario. Hniuel,,,.* ill lhe Province), nl Mnnitntin. Alhorlii, Riiskntcliov.nu, Hrilisl, (ktlumliia, Ontario, Quebec. Capital Subscribed ... $5,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up .... $4,280,000.00 Reserve Fund - ' - - - $4,280,000.00 D. If. Wilkie, President; Hon. lt. Jaffkay, 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 parts of Canada, United States and Europe, Special attention given to Collections. Revelstoke Branch, B. C.-A. E. Phipps, Manager. *i)Vi»>M^v*»^>i^ LOANS NOTARI SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE IN' ALL PARTS OF THE CITY \\ " INSURANCE CO.MOX COAL Vy»W*-^^^V"i^»--i)-*s>A^*»*i.,«t^I^W-»^^^^*tA.""***^"*>¥***->^^^^MM^^M^ ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords, Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. T. ALBEET STOHSTE PROP. Central Hotel /-^ RFVFI RTClKF, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1.60 per Day. Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B, C. First-clas accommodation for travellers. Best brands ol Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor / THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE ?. C. $> M'CfajT! AChildcanOperal a Kootonay J Sfeel Ran£e Kootenay Range London Winni St irral Vanoouw«r< BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents.* Pure London Gins W. © A. GILBEY'S Celebrated Specialties— the Purees and Moat Wholesome Obtainable Gilbey's "London Dry" Gilbey's "Plymouth" ilbey's "Old Tom" Dl.tlll.ll, b.itl.o* .ad Gu.rinte.el b|> •OLD tVERTWHtR.il IN CANADA lH*A%%M«t%s|^-ijV*>%M-i«AU1 *kW«V%%%sp { P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED, t HEAD OFFICE i Cawakv, Auikbta. i Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants f Port Packer, and Hauler in Live Stock. Market, iu nil Un, principal Oitii-s an,! g Towns ol Alberta, llritlsli „„,ninl>lu and the Yukon. Packers ol the Celebrated Braml J "Iraporator" Him, and Bacon, and Shamrock Brand, Leaf l.nr.1. j, *****•%%%%%%*» *^%v%%%%%%%% vt-mi %^%%%%-vS SOUVENIR GOODS ii you nre looking I'or something nice in 8POON8 AND PIN8, BELT BUCKLES, WATCHES, "BUNN SPECIAL" for Souvenirs, we have Ihem here. J. GUY BARBER, - «%£• C. P. R. WATOH INSPECTOR. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For all kinds of up-to-date und reliable furniture and house furnishings go lo R. Howson & Co., Furnishers LAND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVF.N that lilt; day. alter date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Conmluloner of Landi and Worki lor permlulon to purchaie tlie following deicrlbed landi iltuate In ihe Weit Kootenay diatrict. Commencing at a poit planted at the north-east comer of Lot 2147 and niarked "J, Paiton'i north- weat corner," thence eut 40 chaini, thence eouth 80 chains, thence weit 10 ehalm, thence north 80 ehaini to place of commencement and containing 120 acrei more or leu. Dated thli 10th da; of September, ISM. I, PAXTON, aepU Wm.Toye, Agent. NOTICE ty — i Notice la hereby given thai to dayi altar data I island to make amplication to the Chlel Com- nlaeloner ol Landa A Worki for pannlialoa to panhaae the following deicribeil land iltuate In tbe Weil Kootenay dlitrlct: Comraenclni al a noil planted it the north- SSUSF*" -V..0* "". and marked "Clara Mo- QBanle'i nouthwut coraii," thenee north N S!i ■' ft*™" "" *** *alM,tl»nce loetlUS 22S'*-.U?"c,.w,,i MoUIniioplaeeof eon,- BnceDint, and eonUlaun to aerea mora 01 len. S relocation of Bangitert preemption. Dated thli 1Mb lif ol September, lege. CLAJU MeQUABHII, •">• HB.la-il)a*nl«,A|ait. LAND NOTICE. NOTICElie hereby given that, 60 deyi alter date, I Intend to appli lo the Chief Com. mlnloner of Landi and Worki for permission to pn'Jhase the following described lands situated In West Kootenay district: Commencing at a put planted on the Lake ihore about Ifchaini from the northweit corner of Lot 2111 and marked "Jai. McQnanie'e aouth- eait comer poll," thence north 20 chaina, tethe north-weit comir of Lot 2111, thence veil to chaini thence.outh to Lake ihore, thenee along the lake ihore to place of commencement, and containing jo acm more or leu. Dated thli loth day of September, lie*, JAS. HcQUARBU, •apis 1.I, Taylor, Agin*. NOTICE. "^H, . g,^^ J. - »J Notice Ii hereby given that illty dayi after date we Intend lo apply to Ihe Chlel Cos. mliilonerolLendi aid Worki rorptralaaloi to purchaie the followlni dMcrlhed landi la Ibe dbtrlciol Weit Ktoteniy: t^nnieBelng at a poit planted al ihi north-w„t eomer of T. c. Iill. and maiked "(I. II. piayle'i north.eait eeraet," tbiace weit M chaini, Ibtat. HffiJ' filial, Ihince eaat 20 chaini, thenee -ffii*'S..*'1ll^.'i.P1»,» al.aaiManeawslu* •oBMalof W ttm Bon or Mt. Dated una llllll day of September, INS. aepll o. h. runs, M,B.Mel)aanli,i|nt, ARROWHEAD (Prom Our Own Correiponaent). The government have arranged to erect a lock-up here, and Fred Fraser, government agent, waa here telecting a site. The lock-up will be in charge ol Conatable I hald, the new provincial officer here. The new proprietory of the Arrowhead Lumber Co't. mill, intend making considerable additions and extensions to the mill. lt, Gibbons, who has successfully managed the attain of the Arrowhead Lumber Co., since the death ol W, lt Beattie, wil! now take oharge ol the Pingston Creok Lumber mill and limits lor the gentlemen oonneoted with the former Arrowhead Lumber Co., who have arranged to purchase this property. The building ol the new town of Arrowhead is proceeding apace. The Newman block, which will be occupied by C, B. Hume A company and W. 8. Newman, will be ready for occupation in a week or to. The Union hotel, which is being constructed by Dennis McCarthy, of Ilevelstoke, ia a large and commodious building and should be ready Ior business in about a month. The City hotel, being erected by Caley Bros., iB architecturally the linest building in tbe tosjui, and it one ol the finest looking hotels in the inter ior ol the province. Reid & Young, Limited, are busy with the excavations for their new store, From J. Shaw't ranch, at Galena Bay, comes one of the finest samples ol plume grown in the country. I I). R. Wilkie, general manager of the Imperial Bank, accompanied by Mr. Cockshutt, one of the directors, intent Tuesday here. Mr. Phipps, manager at Kevelstoke, came down with them. Mr. Wilkie expresses surprise and satifaction with the general development ol Britisli Columbia, in which his bank has played so important a part. RUNNING A NEWSPAPER. A Missouri editor, who evidently bad troubles ol his own, is responsible for Ihe following. It doesn't take money to run a newspaper. It can run without money. It is tt charitable institution, a begging concern, a highway robber. Tho newspaper is a child of the air, a creature of a dream. It can go on und on when another concern would be in the hnnds ol a receiver and wound up with cobwebs in the window. It takes wind to run a newspaper; it takes gall to run a newspaper. It takes a scintillating, acrobatic imagination and half a dozen white shirts and a rail road pass to run a newspaper. But money—who ever needed money in conducting a newspaper? Kind words are the medium ol exchange that do tbe business for the editor—kind words and church societies' tickets. When you see an editor with money, watch him. He'll he paying his bills and disgracing his profession. Never give money to an editor. Make him trade it out. He likes to swap, cord- wood, cabbage, eye water, corn salve, old duds and scrap iron are all useful to him. Then when you die, after having stood around and sneered at tbe editor and his Jim Crow paper, be sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when she reads the generous, touching notice about you, forewarn her not to send the 15 cents to the editor. It would overwhelm him. Money is a corrupt thing. The editor knows it and what be wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the grocers. Send your job work to some cheap institution in the eaat, and then come and ask for a free puff every time the baby cuts a tooth. Hold the editor and bis paper responsible for your town be-ng dead and exonerate yourself. Get your lodge stationery printed out of town aad then flood the editor with resolutions and cards of thanks. They make euch spicy reading, and when you pick it up filled with those vivid and glowing mortuary articles, your are proud of your little paper. But money—scorn the filthy stuff. Don't let the pure, innocent editor know anything about it, for it might do him harm. Keep that lor the sordid tradespeople who charge for their wares. The editor gives bis bounty away. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. He'll take care ol the editors. Don't worry about the editor, He'll get the paper out somehow, and lie about your pigeon-toed daughter's tacky wedding, and blow about your big-footed sons when they get a 14-a-week job, and weep over your shriveled soul when it is released •"rom your grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife's second marriage He'll get along. The Lord only knows bow—but tbe editor will get there some way, HOOLIGAN TO-NIGHT lhe newest thing in laughs direct Irom New York City is promised tonight when "Hooligan's Troubles", appears at the Opera House. It is a] musical farce comedy with a plot, buU this isn't allowed to obstruct the] humor. Billy A. Ward plays the role? ol "Happy Hooligan" in this, the] copyrighted production. The piece has had many imitators, bat the management announces that this it the original New York oompany. mere tre a number ol pretty girls who can sing and dance tnd who know bow to wear bewitching costumes. H D (I. li Printers id lis REVELSTOKE, B. C. YOU CAN GET THE MAIL-HERALD TWICE-A-WE3K POR A WHOLE YEAR FOR $2.50 IN ADVANCE JOB PRINTIIf G ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED... COMMERCIAL i PRINTING A SPECIALTY WITH US HERE GIVE US A TRIAL 1 lit LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B. G. THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B. 0. Z\\k flftaiUDeralb. VUHUHHRll WKIINK8IIAV AXll SATl'll- DAY AT REVELSTOKE. R.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In,!,,nun pii-nig,' lo Knglnnd, United Siuti, j- llie yi-ur 111, all Hurler " nml Canada. uirli i„,*ioilli>,-! •a.ao , l./m .. lui ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices 10 cents nor lino tl,-*i Insertion, 6 cent* per lino enoli suhienuout in—-rti..n. .Mi'iisiiri'iiii-ni* Nonparlol |i- llm-s make oao lni-li|. Store uml gi'ii.-riil buaiuoaa an- nounconionta I3.S0 ii„r im-li jn-r niniuli. I'ruferrcd noalttona. ;.'.'> par coat, ml- ilul,-d. Births, Marriages mul Doatna, ,.i ,-i„-li lii-orllon. Tinilii-r nol Ices J.l.1111 Lund noil'',-* 11.110 All ii,lv,-iii*„iii,-iii- .tiujou! to tho approval of tho uiuiiagiiiuoni. W,nihil mul C loltlOd A tiocoinpntiiod liy nmnu of -irltor, not iiocoaaurlly to publication, bul ssiivliionuoofgood iiiiiii. I'orri'sitoiiilcnca -iiiiiiiii i,e brlol, 1 IARVEY, McCAHTKK J I AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. (JFSIUBS! IMI-KIUAI. HANK Ill.OCK. KflVBi; * Hid IC K, 11. C. Money 10 loan. ijllloos: Ktvelatokei B.C.! Furl Steele. H.C, -,. S. Mf-C.UtTKU, M. l'lNKUAM, Rovelstoke, 11. (*. ,\\. Harvey, s'nrtstoele B. 1. J. M.slcoii l.L.li fiOOTT AND IV. I. Brlggs. BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan solicitors for Molsons Dank Firsi Street. Revelstoke, lit' B •jOBERT S.MII'II I'r, ;,l Liuni Suiveyi.c, .Mine Sniveling Enai ring McKenzie Avenue, li,,x ion, Revelstok!-:, liliWARD A. HAGGEN, 1 j — Minim, Engineer, M,--,. Amnion 11 liistllulo Mining Euglneersl 1 iiiiinliiiii Mining lii-iiiuii.i Revelstoke, li. c '.xiiii.iiiHiion 01 und reports 1111 Mlnen, 110 I ei'.ii-* n Specially, 1 1.. Wl.iNl.li >V CO. ti. llni,,l-|„,|;,l,-ll Bankers ,v Hhokkrs, liMi-li',.,! paying.nilnlng, oil ;,„,! industrial 1.vi -un, ni*. [Unheal sneciiiutivt" ,.,-ollisi com iiie.1 -villi buni; st'eurliyi li.inui dividend tu-,1,1,-* mailod every ninntli to clients. Call ., lu,, i.i- write for particulars. -:. A. HAQGEX, - BEVELSTOKE. B.C. Agent For Kootenny. the flfeaiMbevalb thought the advertisement will move it in proportion to the thought it cun tains. " I .vuuld . . . tnolvgtiod to order s rv .. up,and loin t ie n-> eiiuipngo.i' i-'ii-t,,-*!!;■ advise them tor Uii*|nii ',,, i„- iiunoiuiiliy lookod ii|in 0 purl „t lllOli •-ATURDAY, SEPT. 1 THOU'JHTJN ADVEliTlSlXli, Adveriisinghns long been recognised ns iln- ciei uid in seiling goods. The maiiulacturei' who does not advertise, is fixing 11 nice ..mi pi. when li.* business lulls from under Inm. s,,y., nu- Commercial Bulletiii. lln. liu-i tnai i: •■ innki - m.i -,-. - couipi-ls tin- retaili rs 1 carry the .una upon which tin- peo| le ai al - - d 11..U niih iln goi ii iiualit ■ tuey nave 1 een informed 1 preos. li they find thut (ne advi ruse- ment baa been btuli .. they cut Uie goods fr. in their ti.e s.i j- censes Tin- udvertiai d . ,;- that live up cu tbe publicity rtputa nun tney tnuat either earry ir -■ lioliiy >il„-s. Sin advertisement "THOU SHALT NOT COVET!" "Do unto others as you would they should do unto you," is perhaps a maxim that can be applied to ourselves in Revelstoke tuday, Tbe fjteat point ti, be considered now, is, do we really, honestly, have the welfare ot our city at heart, do we feel that we will make every endeavor to join in the general work ol n aking Ilevelstoke popular and attractive to prospective investors and possible citizens!' II so, then we ure going tlie wrong way to work. Only too liequtuit, nliis, are the stories told by visitors und would be neighbors who have come here lull ol good pro.-pecta and schemes, that apart Iroill putting money into their own pockets, will probably have beneficial results to our city in general. As baa been stated in another column of this issue, the circulation of money is absolutely necessary to render it profitable, (nnd this especially refers to outside capital,) and what more foolish und utterly damaging a thing than preventing, directly or indirectly, the circulation of outside coin. To put it in plain English, Kevelstoke lias beeu guilty of »ucli nets, those oi sending away, ov liitliei'driving away persons win, muy be, in every respect'deiiinble uiul useful to the city community. A mini uiuy be engaged in a proposition which mny entail tlie purchase oi luiiils or buildings owned by local parties, und it is only fair that he should receive every encouragement to tlie ultimate accomplishment of the sume, by holding out to him fair and square dealings nnd propositions as regards prices. It is only the act of a iuicide und n cut throat policy to grind 11 man, tlmt may be profitable to us, down, knowing that he cannot help himself, for that man will probably go nwny disgusted, nnd deal, after nil, elsewhere, No! give a man, who may lie n useful nnd profitable neighbor, 11 fuir chance; givo liiin the easiest terms you can with reasonable profit to yourselves, help Iiim to curry out his schemes, nnd don't drive capital Sway by a "grasping and grab nli" spirit, Fair treatment in all dealings is tlie best policy t,, ensure the growth our importations is very noticeable. There is 110 reason why iho Canadian West cannot supply its own market with Iruit, butter, eggs and fowl; hit the fact stands that we do not do so. We are chock lull ol loyalty when it smniato flag flying and speech making, but we lack true principles ol loyalty when we depend upon and encourage American products. Let us do leas enck crowing and loyalty and a little more hen cackle round the home neat! PRESBYTERY MEETING. Tbo Presbytery of Kamloops was convened in Knox Church, Wednesday last at 10 a.m., Ilev. T. 0. Miller presided as Moderator. There was a good attendance oa tbe ministers ul Presbytery, though lew ol the representative elders were present. Tbe morning session was taken up with the reading ol the minutes of previous meetings, revising tlio Presbytery roll, arranging the docket, otc. The afternoon session was largely taken up witii tlie report ul the Home Mission Committee, which was presented ny ihe Convener,Rev, D. Campbell, It cannot be said that this report wus very optimistic, for the mission fields ot this Presbytery are so scattered and the dilHcult'es so great that on enthusiastic r. port is almost impossible. Tbe need (or careful visitation of the fields is imperative, It was felt also that ill many ways our Home Mission work needs to be reorganized. Tlie need ulso makes it Imperative that in the near future we must hnve a S ipji'lntendeut who can devote all his time to U. 0. A call from the congregation of St. Andrew's Church, Vernon, to Rev. Logie Macdonnoll wus presented und arrangements ninde for bis induction iu the nenr luture. A resolution of regret and sympathy for Rev. W, C. Calder and family in their present quarantine through sickness was unanimously passed on motion ol Revs. W. L. McRae and J. 11. Robertson. At the evening session a public meeting was held ut which interesting addresses were given by Revs. A. W. K. Herdman nnd C. VV. Whyte on "The Church in Relation to Young People's Societies," and "Tlie Social Problem of the Ohuroh," respectively. A duett wus sung by Miss Borden and Miss Grant, and n solo by .Mrs. Dent. The ladies of the congregation then entertained the members of Presbytery with refreshments and a pleasant social hour wns much enjoyed by all present. After this social hour the sesnion of Presbytery resumed its business at about 10:110 p m. The report on tlie work und cliiiins of Manitoba College nnl popularity of Revelstoke; and, was presented by Rev. J. R. Robertson, citizens! don't be like so many leeches ul! ready to '.-,-t your iill of blood Irom the first likely Btranger that cornea along ' Above all, pull together, work each for tin city's good and the iv-uii will so,,11 show itself. convener, which culled forth an animated discussion irom some of the members ui Presbytery, Rev. D. Campbell, us commissioner to the General .Vss mbly, reported on bis visit to the Assembly and in an interesting wny reviewed tlie work of the Assembly. The communication from the Assembly on the question of Church The Nelson Canadian records tlie (act ol a little child in that town who I Union waa the last matter taken up picked up a trial package of medicine! nnd this drew forth one of the itiost in its father's back yard and was en gaged in folio ring tbe directions by hearty discussions that has tnken place in the Presbytery for some years. Amotion was presented by Revs.J. iking il i-hen sin vas discovered by I r, Robertson snd 0. W. Whyte ox- ner mother ami the dangerous articles pressing satisfaction with the present lestroved Is there n law that will movement looking towards union, and . nd .-!' - 11 .:; r ti the careful .,,- . Sessions ni ,1 con- Hie disc -ssiio, thai fol- • ve clem :-. ihal tbe question I 111,11 .- bee, iiiii-; ti live tlmt 11 ut, - iiim,,veil Ai une '-'ock . ilu del ,',- im- ad- ... u .. ,-,-:.ing 1 ■ . ■ . iv - (1 m 1,1 ... : ed a molioi f th ink- waa passed to the - ■ ,i inagidg Board nnd budies' the use ol rn,- church BIG LAMB SHIPMENT. Kootenai Lode. No, IB A F, ft A.M. Gra,nii Forks, Sept. 15—A valuable consignment of live Block has lelt here lor Chicago in the shape of 7000 lambs, consisting ol Cats- wold grades. The lambs were pur- chysed Irom F. G. Farnsworth of Republic, by Smythe & Co., of Arlington, Oregon. Both the Great Northern and the Kettle Valley lines were working bard to secure u..i.ta.iuaht, n.o, this nice slice ol freight to the great meat centre ol the continent, but the Kettle Valley linos, in conjunction with the C. P. R. managed to secure the prize. It took 24 double deck cars to fill the bill. The C. P. R. "Soo Line" over which the consignment will go is 120 miles nearer Chicago than the Great Northern route and the advantage was too much for the rivals to get over. The freight on the consignment comes to the tidy sum of $5,560. The regular meeting, are held ln the Masonic Temple, nil! Fellows Hall,on the third Monday ln each month at S ii.in. Visltlngbroth- i-i-ii cordially wel como C. A. FltUOUNIKIi, BBORHTARY, SELKIRK LODOE. NO 18.1.0. a T. Meet* overyThunida. ovoiilnglnOililFcllinvH Hall at S o'clock iVIaltlng brethren cor dlnlljr Invited to at tend J. MATHIE, Sue BURlfD ALIVE. 255 Persons Meel an Awful Death. Tiflis, Sept. 13.—Practically without warning, the side of a mountain rising above tlie township ol Kwareli in Caucasia, broke nwny, and in a veritable tea of semi-liquid mud, sand and stones, swept down on the township, overwhelming and totally obliterating it. Some 255 persons have been buried alive. Fifly-iive bodies already have been recovered from the mire which is about six feet deep. In addition to tbe lives lost, countless numbers of cattle perished while the crops were all destroyed. Kwareli township "covers un area of five kilometres in the district of Tela, Caucasus. Similar disasters are of common occurrence in the Caucasian valleys. re ,- ll 1 ■ i , ■..',:. 11 1* ■ -: » ' ■ ■ -' - ll yt . lea ve ■ 11,1 MEDICAL SCIENCE, n i - • tin ; '. . ii given ind . , , , toivi ■ >■■■ ■ i' -,•■■■■ Unit ■-". the I end vin indly „...,, , ,,,„, : St. A extended their generou hospitality. not al.oVi yoUlaell (u thil K . ,, ,. , l . ,, , I,mm ,,.' I'r,-nvrerv all rp. *, ■ • ftni -.-,-.,- i peers o duty as an advertiser for a ,.,,.. ....... | ... ... i„r:„-, .1 l, ; «i,, li -■,- :. !•. come Do i yuui advertisement tu remain vei e no.-*, i ., ii itnignl withoul cb .... Eet, .i in ihe papers every issue, but so.em! horni : , . - -M-i »ielr . 0c. and 25c. The monthly clean up at the Eva mill, Oambome, took place on the int.. resulting in a gold brick aud concentrates estimated at over '14,200. LIKE CANADA BANK SYSTEM The collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank in Chicago is causing a gre.it deal of discussion at present, nnd Borne comparisons between the American and Canadian liankiiiK systems It is urged by many that the present Government inspection is not enough. The Record-Herald of Chicago admires the branch bank system of Canada. It suys: " For relief, people denounce wrongdoers, criticize the laws, and attack tlie administration of the litwa, but swindling will not be prevented in the luture by-the denunciation, and the legal problems that are presented nre puzzling, In n enso of the suit there is. bow ver. a suggestion that bunking would lie snfer if it were more of a monopoly than it now is. Small, outlying institutions are valuable as u convenience, but they would oiler far greater si-eurily and protection il they were managed from the lurge blinking houses. In travelling about a Canadian oity the American is itruck by the number ol branch banks that he sees. Tbey are parts of splendid financial Institutions that command universal confidence, They lerve the purposes both of convenience and security, and I boy must he of greet benelit to tlie peoplo." Cold Range Ledge, K. ef P., Ne. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESOAY in Oddfellow.' Kail at s o'clock VlsHIng Knights an, cordially invited. A. J. HOWE, (I.C. 0. H. nROCK, K. ol R. It S. H. A. BROWN. H „(F Mrs. H. X. Ha.ibury. Alaiiagress. First-Clas» Table. Private Dining Boxes. Largo Pliiingrooin Ior Banquets, Simpers, etc. Furnished Rooms To Let FIRST STREET. REVELSTOKE fl Stock, Share and Financial Broker Mining, Real Estate, Insurance and General Commission Agent, FIRE INSURANCE Agent For The Non-Combine Insurance Companies who give the BEST RATES OF PREMIUM, combined with AB- SOLU t'K PROTECTION against loss to amount ol Policy. London Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Canada, Ottawa Fire Insurance Company. Montreal-Canada Fire Insurance Company, Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company. Equity Fire Insurance Company. Colonial Fire Insurance Company. Dominion Fire Insurance Company. GUARANTEE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE AGENT FOR London Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company, Dominion of Camilla Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company, LIFE INSURANCE AGENT FOR North American Life Insurance Cunipany, solid ns the Continent. Employer's Liability insurance. Maryland Casualty Company issues policies to Lumber nnd Mining Companies and Contractors. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Court of Revision, 1006. , Notico is herohy irl von thnt the first sittini: of the,Court of Kevisinn to hour comiiluitit- iiRitiiist the Assent-mini Hull, ns proimwd by the AssoHstir for the ('Ity fnr tho year IWW, will hn held nt thn Domini ('hiiinber. Citv Hall. RevnUnkn, H. (',, on Monday, Ootuhiir 1st, lint, at 7:30ii in. H. FLOYD, Rovolstok*. ll. C Aug, 28th, 1006, mikMW BUILDER Of Cinicroto, ilollon- Illiirks. stone, Brick or frame Hull,Hubs, dealer In cement, time, Concrete U„!!,,w Blocks, uml other biillillnu nm. leiiiils. All labor and materials llrit-i-liiH-. PlMtarlng and Pluterlne;Suppllei a Specialty. PRICES HIUHT. E. C. FROMEY CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for nil olnssos of iniihiinus CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of luiililini* mid plus!.iritis under taken, A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Agent for the Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity Company, which insures against loss by accident or death of Farm Stuck, Dairy Herds, Logging, Livery, Teaming and Pack Horses. Mining Promoters A. L. Wiener & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Xew York. THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west ol Winnipeg. Houae cleaning and wsihlngarceasy with its help. And the money saving la the Premium System Booklet tolls what wo give lor Roval Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Froe—Also try tho Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. Fuel Agent for draw's Xest Pass CnalCo. International Coal and Coke Co. These companies supply the best and cheapest heating and ateam conl on the market. Prices in Revelstoke from $7.iii) to $8,60 per ton. REAL ESTATE « City lute, Rurnl Lands, Farm and Stock Ranches, Real Estate, Mining Properties, Timber Limits, bought and sold. Homes nnd Business Premises for Sale and to Let, FINANCIAL All active mining and industrial stocks bought and sold. Money to Loan on City and Rural Securities. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Purchasers found for Hotels, Stores, jivoricB, Bakeries, Restaurants, etc. Agents in principal centres el Can- afln and United States. OFFICE : MACKENZIE AVENUE Revelstoke, B. C, Next Office to C.P.R. Telegraphs. FREIGHTING I mn prepared to undertake nil kinds nf freighting and teaming. STEAMER STAGE My stage connecting between the steamer and the city leaves the City at 4 a.iu. Tuesdays and Fridays, connecting with the Steamer Revelstoke for the Big Bend, und nlso ncets Ihi* stenmeron tbe return trip snniediiys. Leave word ni Navigation Company's offlce or my Stables where to call. ROBERT SAMSON. Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER, B. C. Kxtrn largo importation of Rill RQ toiirnvo frmn IIoIIiiikI, Franco DUkDO and Japan 111 KD-riumlnr For Fall Planting Thousands nf Fruit and Ornamoutal Trees, Rhododondroiw, Roses and hardy plants nuw urowiuR on our own -grounds for futurt! ilia!*.ting. -Jiooxponso, lossor'dplnyof fumigation, Inspection nor customs dutioa to pny. Headquarters for I'ncilic Coast grown aud Imported Gnrdon. Field nnd Flower Seeds. Visitors aro always wolcomo to inspect nur stuck. GrcenhousG Plants. Cut Flowers nnd Flonil Designs, Fertilizers Hi*.' Hives nml Supplies, Spray Pumps nnd Sprnying material No agents llioreforo yon lmvo no commission to pay. Our catalogue tolls you about it- Lot mo prico your list boforo placing ynur order. W« do business ou onr own grounds—no rout to pay, uml nm prepared in meet all competition. Eastern prims or loss Wliiio labor. Catalogues Froo. Gruunl Brauc M. J. HENRY uses. - Alio i Nur-orii-.- Westmlnstor Ho; IHE UNION HOI Arrowhead, B. C. Charmingly situated on the shores ot Arrow Lake. Good Trout Fishing. Boats always for hire, Sample Rooms in connection, First-class house for Tourists nnd Commercial men. W. J. tightburne, Proprietor REGISTERED TRADE MARK "Buck Brand'' Overalls aro Manufactured by Western men to meet Western requirements. In the language of lhe West -"They're tough as they mnke 'em." Every pair is Union made and guaranteed as nearly perfect in cut, fit and finish as human skill can make them, For sale retail by all reliable dealers. Wm. J. Meter & Sons LTD., MANUFACTURERS VANCOUVER, B. 0. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE R C. A FATAL COLLISION Two Passenger Trains Collide near Sudbury, Ont—Eleven People Killed --Many Others Injured. SuiiiiUHY, Ont., Sept. 13.—Eleven persons were killed and a score or two injured yesterday morning just weat of Sudbury, in a head-on collision on the Canadian Pacific Railway. The wreck occurred shortly after 7 a.m. at a small station called Aryilda, a few illiles west of of Sudbury and the whole dreadful list of deaths and casualties was caused by the stop cock on the east-bound transcontinental train, it is claimed, which prevented the brakes Irom working and caused the heavy train to plunge head-on at little less than full ..peed inlo the Toronto harvesters' excursion train, which was standing on the main line waiting to allow tbe express to pass. The third section of No. 1, westbound, had orders to meet tho section of No. 2, east bound, at Ayilda, Tbe west-bound train was made up ot •colonist coaches containing harvester excursionists and was backing into the siding to allow the east-bound express to pass, when suddenly the east-bound came round the corner and crashed into the harvester tr in, the baggage coach of the latter telescoping tho lirst passenger car. The dead and injured were all taken out of the first car of the harvester train, no one being injured on tlie other cars or on theeastbouml express The engineer of the enstbound train states that the brakes related to wurk. The crews escaped by jumping. A scene cl wild confusion followed the shock, but rescue ^work begun speedily, Ihe survivors working hard s taking out the dead and injured. The majority of those killed were in berths in the first car when tho eraBh enme, nnd were crushed to death. The excursion train carried Is coaches, all crowded, making the train hard to handle, but the general opinion at Ibe scene blamed the crew nf the eastbotind express for not slowing up at tlio meeting point. The engineer states that be applied tbe brakes, which refused to act. and be waa foi cod to jump, with tbe fireman, for his life, as did the crew of the other train. STORM BOUND BATTLESHIP. New York, sept. 12.—A cable from Bermuda stales a great storm is prevailing here. There is a heavy somberly gale which is increasing rapidly, The barometer is 29.50 and is fulling. The British battleship Dominion reported by wireless message at 11 o'clock this morning that she was 52 miles outside nnd was unable to reach port. A subsequent message says tlnit the bat-1 tleship hnd arrived safely nt the anchorage. ELECTRIC SMELTING A Large Plant Will Soon Be Established in Canada Tl.e successful smelting of magnetic iron ores by electric process at Sault Ste Marie has attracted considerable attention elsewhere, and already enquiries for detailed information nre being received by Dr. Haanel, superintendent of mines, from all parts of the world. The enterprise of tlie Canadian government in conducting these experiments has won interested praise, and it is pleasant to know that the money and labor expended upon tbe subject is not going to be all lor the benefit of foreigners. It is said that a well known Pittsburg company intends going inlo the electric smelting industry in Canada at some point where power can be obtained at minimum rates. Plans are hIbo being laid (or tbo establishment ot electric smelters in Mexico and United States ore will be ready tor operation at Band, California, six months hence. It will consist of one 2,000 horse power electric furnace with a guaranteed output of 20 tonB or 2,240 tons of pig iron, and, if successful, will be followed with a plant capable of smelting from 600 to 800 tons a day, the greater part of which will be converted into soft steel for structural purposes. The ore can be mixed at 30 cents a ton and will cost delivered at the furnace between 82 cents and $1 a ton. THE MINES. A mining deal ol considerable magnitude has been closed at Nelson, an agreement having been signed whereby Barney frilly, obtained a bond on the Golden Boll group of three claims near Sahno. The agreement is a working bond calling for $50,000 and runs for 18 months. Mr. Crilly will commence work almost immediately, Jtot much Is known of the group in question, but assays ol oro taken Irom the surface showings have given high gold values, THE MINES Never since the days " belore the strike," if even then, has the outlook for mining in Kootenay been brighter and apparently more assured. The big mines of Rossland, Boundary and East Kootenay are producing a greater weekly tonnage than ever before in their history, and many are expending hig sums on expansion of treatment, plants or mining equipment, preparatory to further increases. Round Ytnir, Erie and Salmo, new properties are being opened. Old properties like the Ymir and Arlington are being worked to their full capacity and many half-developed mines have become scenes of activity. Strikes in Lardeau and Camborne districts continue. The Triune mine will shortly be in full operation. The most important developments lately have been in the Sandon-Slocan district which has suffered a prolonged period of heart-breaking failure and hope deferred. The long looked for strike in the Rambler- Cariboo has rehabilitated Sandon camp. The lead lias been struck in an upraise and the famous long tunnel has still to be driven 400 feet which will give it a total length of nearly a mile and a quarter. Of hardly less importance is the succession of rich strikes in the oldest camp of all—Ainsworth. The number, richness and extent of the veins discovered are without a parallel in the chronicles of Kootenay. Another concentrator is to be operated near Kasl i, It will be on the South Fork, making two in that section. The new mill ia to work on tbe ores of the Montezuma and Province mines. PRESERVE OUR GAME The experiences of the many hunters who have essayed to break the shooting record since Sept. 1st. have been far from gratifying. Birds are scarce, and they are wild. A tramp of many hours, over many miles of rough country, hns been in the majority of cases productive of not more than two or three birds. Many reasons are given for this scarcity of grouse, but it seems to lie the generally accepted theory that the wet, cold spring and summer Is the main cause. Apart from this, however, the fact must not be lost to sight of that, the too early advent of the shoot ing sen son, the inadequacy of the game laws, and the non-enforcement of the laws—such as they are—are the causes which go far towards the depletion of our fields and forests. Unless radical changes are very quickly made, both in game laws, and the enforcement of such, game in Britisli Columbia, except in very remote parts—which, by the way, will not long be remote,—will be a thing of the past and a very few generations will wonderat the folly of their forefathers in spending money on expensive guns, dogs and other paraphernalia. ** A CHANGE OF AD." A blacksmith in a small country town not Jar from Revelstoke has recently posted the following announcement in front of his store. " The reason why I hnve hitherto been able to sell my goods bo much cheaper than anybody else is because I am a bachelor and do not need to make a profit for the maintenance of wife and children. It is now my duty to inform the public that this advantage will be shortly withdrawn from them, as I am about to be married. They will, therefore, do well to make their purchases at once at the old rate." The Matron of the Hospital wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Williamson for contribution ol flowers; the Ladies' Guild for fruit; Mrs. Harvey lor books and flowers, and Mrs. Elson for flowers. Horse collars from 17 to 24, Sweat pads, single and double harness, blankets, whips, and harness parts at Bourne Bros. Means every smoker the "Hares Vuelta." LOST FOR TWO DAYS Two Little Children Stray Six Miles from Home — Found Asleep in Middle ot Wagon Road. Kamuiops, Sept. 14.—Thc town was thrown into a state of great excitement last night by the disappearance of two little children, brother and sister, aged three and a hall and five years respectively. The children had been missing since four o'clock, but their mother, Mrs. Somerville, widow, was not disturbed until later, when a little boy who had been with them returned from the hills south of Kamloops without his companions. It was ascertained that the three children had followed a team along the Nicola road, but one became frightened and returned, the others continuing. In answer to the mother's appeal for help, friends drove out to look for them, -but failing in their search they returned and the fire alarm was turned in. When the crowd assembled, explanations were made, and hundreds of men armed with lanterns set out to search the hills for the missing children. The coyotes howled dismally in the hills when the tire whistle sounded, and fears for the safety of the little ones increased. All night parties searched dilligently, covering many miles of ground, but it was not until an early hour this morning that they were found, nearly six miles from the city, lying fast asleep in the middle of the wagon road. The little girl had undressed, as though to go to bed, and wore only n little shirt, using her clothing as bed covering. Fortunately the night was not inclement, though chilly. The youngsters were brought into town this morning nt seven o'clock, apparently none lhe worse for their adventure. CHURCHES. Kxox Presbyterian.—J. R. Robertson, B. D., minister, The usual services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morning subject: ''The Vision of the Life Giving Stream." Evening subject: "The Highest Relationship of Life." Tlie Young People's Guild will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. St. Andrew'b.—Rev. W, C. Calder, pastor. 11 n. m., "A Great Sorrow." 7:30 p. in., "True Worship," Sunday School nnd Bible Class at 2:30 p. in. Choir practice at 7:30 this (Saturday) evi ning. Methodist,—Services as usual at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Catholic—Rev. Father R. Pe- coul, O.M.I., pastor. Henceforth the church services will be held every Sunday ut the following hours: 8 a. m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High Mass and Sermon. 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p. m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. Miss Betty McLennan I Pupil of Dr. A. S. Vogl, of Toronto "University! is prepared to take pupils in Pian* Instruction. Residence—Fourth St. DRESSMAKING SuitB from Ten Dollars up by i Toronto Dressmaker. OVER BEWS' DRUG STORE. Vegetables In Carload Lots, from 100 lbs. to a Carload. For price write L E. GRIFFITHS, - Malakwa WANTED BLACKSMITH'S OUTFIT for sale cheap. Apply to W. Pike, City Restaurant. sept 5 n killed and Common labor can obtain IO employment at all times in sawmills and woods by applying to this office. Highest wages paid. Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association, Nelson, B.C. Geo. P. Wells, Secretary. LO8T-W0M Watch, between lower and upper Revelstoke. Finder return to Hotel Revelstoke and receive reward, I UK iii (0, in Mind Mi REVELSTOKE, B. C. YOU CAN GET THE MAIL-HERALD TWICE-A-WEEK FOR A WHOLE YEAR POR NANCE JOB PRINTING ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED... COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY WITH US HERE GIVE US A TRIAL k li Publishing dp LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B.C. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B. C. NARROW ESCAPE. Kaiser Marked for Assassination—Caught in the Nick of Time. New Yokx, Sept. 14.—According to the Tageblatt, the Kaiser was just laved Irom lieing the victim of an anarchist by the timely arrest at Breslau ol thiee foreigners, who had lieen commissioned hy the international terrorist organization tu assassinate his innjesty during tho military manoeuvres lie is now attending in Siberia. The prisoners, an Italian ol the name ol Matacol or Maooiui, an Austrian known as Krieilling anil a Pole named London berger, Matacol was expelled from Italy two years ago. Since then he has associated with Russian terrorists in Geneva, lie shared in the recent outrages in Poland, The tliree arrived at llreBlau at different times. They were watched by detectives lor iievcril days, including tin' four ivhich the Kaiser spent on the eve ol the manoeuvres, where the most elaborate precautions were taken io protect him. It is explained, also, why, they were not nrri'sti'il then, that they are alleged to he known as more dangerous than any others who nre reported to have * leen arrested or expelled Irom the countiy. jV dozen police entered a hoiiBt which wns their rendezvous on Posenvr street, today. They had a hard light to capture the desperadoes who savagely resisted with knives and daggers, hut alter a long tustle, in which the furniture of the room was wiecked, the police secured and handcuffed them. It is stated that papers found in the house established the lact lhat the three men were ci instantly conuiiiiniciiting with the terrorists group, lor whom they were acting its agents. The papers indicate that their intention was to throw a bomb at the emperor as hn was riding in an automobile between certain points in manoeuvres. TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION Flame Strikes and Sears 14 Men. Tokonto, Sept. 12.—A terrible explosion from spontaneous combustion of gns in a purifier at the Has Works sent 14 iiien reeling back {rightfully Bhocked „nd some very badly burned by the sheet of llunie that lu-.clied in their (aces. They were lifting a fill-it. square lid tliis nu,riling in the works of the Consumers Has Co. The heavy sheet iron lid was swept up into the air, came down with a crash and lhe accident, which is unprecedented, was accompanied with an explosion Unit shook all the windows round. Of the fourteen men injured, three it is feaaed. have been scorched seriously. The men had gathered about the purifier tank, which is about 30 feet square by six feci deep, This lid goes down into a water seal and oxide is the agency used to generate from bug ore to purify the gas. The men were raising thc lid to clean out tlie tank by shovelling out the dead material The mnterial was still active and in some way when they raised the lid air Came in contact with the gas gener ated in the tank. The process ol spontaneous combustion ignited the meeting elemenls. In an instant Ihe shock came with a belch of discharged energy that hurled the lid into the air and spurted a sheet of tlame outwarda in every direction from each side of the tank right in tho faces of the workmen. The clamor raised summoned all the rest of the employees and the police responded quickly. After an examination of the injuries received by the men, they were all sent to the Genera! Hospital where the stall' of surgeon- were busy for two hours alleviating their wounds, which in every case were painful and which, in a few- cases, caused tlie doctors to fear fatui results from the injuries and the shock. , m i THE PRESIDENT'S ENGLISH. .NOTICE. VOTICK IS HKItKRY GIVEN that thirty ^> days after (Into I Inlenil to apply to the Cliief Commissioner of Lands aud Works for a speoial license to cut and carry away limber from (lie following described lands situated on lho Noi 111 Kast Arm of Arrow Luke in West kootenae' disn-ict :— I. Commeuelng at a post planted about IH nile* westof Ueiiton, on south shoreof Luke ion! merited "IV. li. Scliulze's north-west cnrn.r post," tlienco east 80 cliains, thouce south 81) chains, thence west 80 chuius. theuce north 80 Chains to poiut of commencement. '.'. Commeneing at a jtust pleated about l?i iles west of Iloaton ou soutli shore of Lake mid marked "W. Q. Schulze's uortli-oast corner post," thence south 80 chains, thonce west 80 chains, theuco north 811 chains, thence oast 80 sliniiis to poiut of conimoik'cmout. Datod lug. 21th, 190.1. aug 29 W. G. SCHDLZB, Per W. F. Ogilvie, Ageut. President Roosevelt has called down all the wrath known to English society, •elates the (Jolden Star, because of his common lense suggestions with regard to an improvement in the spelling ol a lew official phrases, which in prim to an ordinary individual look like a beheaded church warden. One English paper g,,.-s afler the President thus "We reely think Kii/.velt ami his frenils mite lave ns our ,,wn langwige. They have not left us much else. In mm instances, it may le puzling es- peihuly to a forincr and an imature sboolboy, but its ortogialy has a Berlin biitorikal valti and we do not like to part with it. Of kors, if Ruzvelt becked up by Karnegi, sea we hav got to reform our spcling we shal hav to, tnd that will he the end of it, for Karnegi has awl the dollers and Ru: relt has awl thc hranes, but awl the aam it wil be dasht hard lines." NOTICE Notice la heroby given, that I, Sam Walker make application lo the Boatd of Lloonce Commissioners for lliu Revelsloke Licencing Ills- trict for a transfer of my Honor licence (or the Lolaiul Hotel, Nakusp, Ui L. Y. .MoDoilgald, of Nakusp. Daled Sept. 3rd, 19011. sept li' 9A5IUKL WALKKH NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lnndwand Work* for a special Roomie to cut and carry away timber fromthe following ' bed lands on Upper Arrow Lakes, w est scribed Kootenay: Commencing at a post planted about one mllo north nf the smith west corner of Lot 6H5 thenee Hi chains west, thence ltHl chains north, thonco JO ohalna east, thence 100 chains south lo the point of commencement. Dated Aiigunt Uth, MOO. J. \\V, KOLKY. LAND NOTICE NOTICK IH HEREBY GIVES that sixty dayi after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Ci mi ui isomer i>i Lands and Works for permission tn purchase the following il■■-.'•iilicil lands in the WeitKoptenay district, on west ilde of the Col- miila river, about Uin-e mllei frnm Arrowhead: Commencing at a pout planted at William Greg- ill's north-west corner, Ihence weutw chains to T. i nrtis' mirth-east corner,, tlienci snutli 411 chains tn Wyne'i north*west comer, thence east in rlinins tn Day's Bouth-west corner, tlience imrtli 411 chains to point of commencement, and containing llio ncres mure of less. Located Sept. ith, 1900, J. C. HARLOW, sep 8 By his Agent, S.J. Harlow, NOTICE. "Y OTICE is hereby given that -OO days utter il date I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase tho following described Innds, situated in Wesl Kootenay, wos-t side Columbia river, Fire Valley: Commencing at a post 40 chains north of Lnngel's nonh west corner post and marked "Hurry Mcintosh's north east corner post," thence west 80 cliains, thonco -outh So chains. thence oast SO chains, tlience north bU chains to plnce of commencement. Dated June isth, I'M. HARRY McINTOSH. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that80 days after,tale I Intend to apply to the Honorable the Chlel Commissioner ei Lands nnil Works Ior a*j,e,-i,il license i„ cm and carry away umber Irom the [ollowiny ,h"i-nl,c,l fund* -limited lu lhe Osoyoos l.i vi - i. m of Vale lilstrii-t : 1, Commencing at a poBt inarked "S. Ilill'a aurtli weal corner," plnntcl ,,,i Hi mh bank ol iht',-.,*t fork ni ilic north fork ol Cherry Creek aliout 1) mllea abovo the Inrki oitlie uortli fork, nun,iuc east Iftu chalna, llienee south 4U chains, tlienceive.il i-i- rhaliia, tlience nortli 10 cluilna to point of cnuuiieiicement. •j. Commencing at a poat marked "3. Bill's sontli west, r," planted on the south bank ol theeuil fork ol the north f,.rk nf Cherry Creek abon! i; miles above the forks of the nortli fork, running ensl Id chalna, tlience north lu chaius, Ihenee ivesl 111 Imhis. the) utli lOchninstn l„,ini,ilr-i i. -,-1,,,-iit. :i Commencing at a post market! -S. Hill's north east i-einvr." planted on the south hank of ll„- east i-il; „j the north fork of i herr) l reek aboutll miles Is.ve the forks ol the north I„rk, niniilm: south Itju chains, tlience weal 10 chains, tlience nortli ido chnlns, thence eaat 10 cliains to poinl of commencement. .. Cominonoing at - posl inarkeil*|"S. Hill- soutli iveil corner," planted an the tii hank „( tlie,-i-i fork ,,f the north lork ol Cherry Creek al,„iii •:! miles above the forks of the north fork, running ,-.i*i Hi" chains, thence north 10 ohalna, tlience wi sl it'., chains, - lence sooth 10 chains i- polnt ■-( commencement, ,-, Commencing- it ; inirkeil j-s. HIU'i seaili „„-t comer." pi ntedonl • tvestbankoi the norlli fork of Cherry < reek il il above the lorks. runnning north ISO ch lm, ■-.- eait I-- ehalm then, ■ uth li ■ dm, thence \\,,,*t 10chaina -.. i Inl : . Dated Jul; 8th 190, ,1. Comment ing ■ p, • :*■ i ■■-, [{in. north west enrner, p! nte.1 — il i haini north i Lake Creek aboul - une, raaniiiL' eait "- ch On-, -imii • : ...n. .■ •■ -1 SOckains, thai north meneement. j, Commen ■ .1 post marked * Hill * north : th ■ i . ..-'-.-.-. mm- running went ■ then - - iii - ■ •-; p, .i.i .I - ll ll'i north eul c, nn I bake Creel ihacl . ning west 80 chains, fl enst *i chain- thenci commencen ■ .- !< 1.1 MM l. . 1 ■ S HI1.I.. A despatch from New York state that tha fire in the Anchor colliery of tbe Beading company which started 37 years ago, is still burning as fiercely as ever. When thc lire got beyond control ol tbe fighters the mine was tloaed and filled with water. It has been filled since that time, Recently lt wai devised to pump out tbe water In the hope that the fire had been ntinguiahed, but yesterday whon much of the water had been taken ont it wa' found that the mine was still burn, if, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that .'10 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner oi lands and works lor a special license to cut and earry away timber Irom the following described lands situated in West Kootenny district B.C.: Nm 1. Commenolng at a post marked " E. Moulviehfll'i Bouth-Eail Corner Post." planted on Hallway creek, about 13 miles [rom it- mouth, and adjoining Arrowhead Lumber Co.'s claim, No. on map "ion th.-nre imrtli -i),-hains. thence west 80 chaini, thence -until 80 chains, tlience east KO chainB to point ol commencement. No 2. Adjoining Arrowhead Lumber Co.'l claim. No, 71011, east side, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence weit NO chains, thence south DO chains to point of commencement. No. 3. Adjoining Vo. 2 on east side, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west no chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement. No. 4. Adjoining No. 3 on east side, thence east 1D0 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chaini, tbenee south 40 chains to point of commencement. No. 5. Adjoining No. 1 on south side, thence south 80 chains, thonce west 80 chains,thence north SOchains, thence caat 80 chaini to point ol commoncement, 6. Commencing south of No. 8. thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chaini to point of commencement, E. MOULVIEHIIA, Locator, NOTICE • Notice is hereby given Hint thirty days afler date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the foi lowing described landi*, situated in the Yale District: 9. Commencing at a post inarked "J. Barry's north-east comer posl/' planted about three miles north of the east fork ol Shuswap river aud about one-half mile east of Main river, thence south 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. 10. Commencing at a post marked "j Harry's south-east corner post," planted about three miles nortli of the easl fork of Shuswap river, and about one-half mile east of the main river, thence north 80 chains, Ihence wesl 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chaius lo point of commencement. 11. Commencing* at a post marked "J. Barrs's north-west corner post/' planled aboul three miles north of the east fork of Shuswap river, and about one-half mile east of the main river, thence south 40 chains, ihence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains to point of commencement. 12. Commencing at a post marked "J, Barry's south-west corner post," planted about three miles north ol the east fork of Shuswap river, and aboul one-halt mile east of the main river, thence east 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence soush 80 chains to point of commencement. 13. Commencing at a posl marked "'J, Barry's north-east corner post," planted about four miles north of the east lork of Shuswap river, thence south 80 chains, thence west So chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement. 14. Commencing al a post marked "J. Barry's south-east corner post," planted about four miles north of the east fork of Shuswap river, thence norlh 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains to point of commencement, 15. Commencing at a post marked "J Barry's south-west corner post," planted about four miles norlh of lhe east fork of Shuswap river, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west So chains to point ot commencement. 16. Commencing at a post marked "J Barry's north-west corner post," planted about six miles norlh of the east fork of Shuswap river, ihence soulh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains to point of commeucemeut. 17. Commencing at a post marked "J, Barry's north-east corner posl," planted about six miles north of the east fork of Shuswap river, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east So chains to poinl of commencement. 18. Commencing al a posl marked "J Barry's north-east corner posl," plant ei on i he soulh fork of Shuswap river, and about one mile from the mouth, thence wesl 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains to point of commencement. iq. Commencing at a post marked "J Barry's north-west corner post," planted on the south lork oi Shuswap river and about one mile from its mouth, tlienc east So chains, thence south So chains thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains 10 point of commencement, .:o. Commencing at a post marked "J Barry's south-west corner," planted on the south fork of Shuswap river ami aboul om- mile from its mouth, thence north 80 chains, ihence east So chains, thence south So chains, ihence west So chains to point of commencement. 2t, Commencing at a post marked "J. Barrv's north-west corner post,'' planled on the south fork of Shuswap river about two miles from its mouth, thence east Ho chains, ihence south So chains, thence il ■ hains, ihence north So chains lo point of commencement. .;, Commencing at a posl marked "J. Barry':, south-east corner post," planted on the north branch of the easl fork of Shuswap river, and about four miles from north 40 chains, thence wesl -■ chains, thence south 40 chains, lsi 160 chains to point of commences '.-■■ mmencing al a post marked "J irth-east corner posl, ' planted on the nortb branch of the east fork of Shuswap river, ;r permlmlnn to pnrchaia the following den-rlbed ' K dtmi'i- onlbflnai-t ihore ul Arrow fjivk*, oppoilu* Arrowhead and f1i<- ■eHhed vi follows: CominenciJii at a post plant**] at the lonthwuit rfimur nf h/\\S 704ft and marked "ilso. tfswman's northwest cornor post," thenee *«nth so chains, thence eut 80 rhalna, thenoe north ft) ohalna, tbwwe west 10 ehalai to place of onnnancfmant, and -wntAlnlu 940 acres. Dated the «th of July, IMS. |l|* 010. T NKWMAN. notice Notice is hereby given Ihal application will be made to lhe Legislative Assembly of lhc Province of British Columbia at thc next session, for an Act, incorporating a Company to build, equip, maintain and operate a line or lines of railway of standard or other gauge, with any kind of motive power from a poinl on Upper Arrow Lake, West Kootenay, near Arrowhead, Ihence following the Colambia River northerly on either side to a point al or aear the confluence of Canoe River wilh the Columbia River and Ihence following along Canoe River on either side, lo a point at or near Tete Jaime Cache, on Fraser River, wilh power Ilo construct, operate and maintain branch lines to any poinl within twenty miles from ilic main line of railway 1 and with power lo construct, operate anil maintain all necessary bridges, mads, ways and ferries; and lo construct, acquire, own and maintain wharves and docks in connection there- wilh; and to construct, own, acquire, quip and maintain steam and oilier vessels and boats and operate Ihe same on • navigable waters, and to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of Ihe said railway and its branches, or in connection therewith, and lo transmit messages lor comaiercial purposes; ID generate electricity and supply light, heal and power, and erect, construct, build and maintain lhe necessary buildings and works, and lo generate any kind of power for the purposes aforesaid,or in connection therewith, lor reward; and to acquire and receive Irom any Government, corporation or persons, grants of land, money, bonuses, privileges or other assistance in aid ol the construction of the Company's undertaking; and to connect with and enter inlo traffic or other arrangements with railway, steantboat or other companies, and to exercise such powers as are granted by parts 4 and 5 of the " Water Clauses Consolidation Acl "; and for all rights, powers and privileges necessary in or incidental lo Ihe premises, and for oilier purposes. Daled at Revelstoke, B.C., this ,11st day of Angus!, 1906. HARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM Solicitors for the Applicants. NOTICE Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the new management of llAitiiY McIntobh, Hoffman House Rossland. THE MEDICAL WATERS of Halcyon are the most curative in the world. A perfect, natural remedy fnr all Nervous and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomach ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains, Two mails a> rive and depait every day, Telegra h communication with all malts of the world. Tkbms- $12 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Spring j ArroXv Lake, 8, C NOTICE. Notice is hereby giveii that 30 days aftor dnto I intond to apidy to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd works for a special liconco to cut and carry away limber from tho fnllowiuK descrilied lands situato jn East Kootenay district. 1. CninnienciiiK «t a post plantod on the south-east bank of Wood River about 2 milos holow the wost fork nud marked "B, McBean'*? south-wost comer," thenco uorth 80 chains. thouco onst 80 chaius, thonco BOUtfl 80 chains, tlienco west 80 chains to the poiut of commencement, 2. CommencinR nt n imst plantod on the south-enst bnnk of Wood River nbout 2 milos holow the wost fork and marked "E. McBean's uorth-west cornor," thonco oast 8(1 chains, thonco south 80 chains, thonce wost 80 chains, thence nortli 80 chains to tho poiut of com* meneement, 8. Commencing at a tost pluutod on the south-east bank of Wood River, opposite the mouth of tho wost fork nud markod "E. Mc Bean's north-west comer,' tlienco south 160 chaius, thonce onst 40 chains, thenco north ltiO chains, thenco woit 40 chains to the point of eommoucemont. Datod this 18th duy of August, Iwhi. 4. Commencing at a pott plnntod on tho north-west hank or Wood River just ahove the mouth of the west fork aud marked "E. Mc- Hoau's south-east corner," thonco north 80 chains, theuce wost 80 chains, thonco south 80 chaius, thonco enst 80 chains to the point of commencement. Dated this 20th day of August, 1906. 5. CommeiiciiiK nt a post planted on the south-easl hank of Wood Rivor opposite tho mouth of tho wast fork uud markod "E. McBoan's south-west corner," thenco north 80 chains, thence east 8» chains, theuco soutli 8tl chain**,tlienco wost SO chains tothe pointof commencement. ii. Commencing at a post planted on the north-west haul: of Wood River abuut 1 milo helowthe mouth of the west fork and mnrked "E. McUoan's r-inith-onst cornor," theuco uorth 40 chains, cast 40 chains, north 40 clmiiis, west »0chains, soutli 40chains, west 40 chains, south 40 clmins. cast go chaius to the poiut of com- meneement, 7. Commencing at a post plnntod on the north-west bauk of Wood River ubout 1 mile below the wost fork nnd mnrked "E. McBean's north-east corner," theuce south 40 chuius, thence west 40 chains, thonce south 40ch.iius, ilieucc west K) chains, tlience north 40 chains, tlienco enst 40 rhaius, theuce north 40 chains, tlienco eust -h chains to the point of commoncement. ri. Commenolng at a po.it plunted ou the BOUth-0-ast bank of Wood River alwut 4 miles below iho wo-t fork and marked "E, McBoan's soUth'WOst curuer," thonco north H50 chains, them ast 40 chains, tlience south 160 chains, theuce wost 40 chains to the point of commencement, Dntod this 21st day of August, WW. 0. c.Ftnmenciue at a post planted on tho northwest bank of Wood River and 2 miles bfllow .lump-up I'reek and marked'E. McBoan's -oiitlina-t enrner.'' thonco oast UIO chains, thence north lo chains, thence wost 160 chaius, thenco -"»tli 40 chains to the point of com- meneement- 10. ( omnioneing at a post plnnted on the North-west hank of Wood River about 2 miles below Jump-up Crook nnd marked "E, Mc* Bean'* south-east comer," thenco- west 80 chains, thence north B0 chains, thenoe enst80 chain-, thonce south SOohains to the point of commenoement. Unii-il this ■.".'ml day of AiiKUst, lflnrt. ■Op l E. McllEAN. Notice Is hereby given that .hi daya aftor date 1 intend to apply to the Chlof Commissioner of bands nnd Works for u ipeeUl Ucoiiho to ont nnd carry awny timber from the following described bin-ls in West Kootenay district: 1. Commencing at a pnst marked "J. H. White's north-west corner post," plantod at thc north-east cornor of Lot MU and running houthdt) chains, thenco east 80 chains, tlience north 8ti chains, thenco west 80 chains to point ul commencement, 2, Commencing nt a post marked "J. II, White's HAiith-wost cornor post, planted at the norib-enst corner of Lot 3414, and running north 80 chains, thenco easl 80 chains, thenco south 80 chnlns. thence west 81) chains to point of commeucemeut. H, Commencing at a post marked "J. H. White's south-east corner post, plantod atthe north-oast corner of hot 3414 and running north 80 chains, thoneo west 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thonco cast 80 chains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post marked "J. II. White's south west corner post," planted about 2 miles un Five Mile Creek, on eust sideof Five Milo trail, thonce norlh 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. fi, Commencing at n post marked "J. H. White's south-emit corner post," plantod about 2 miles up Hve Mllo creek on cast side of trail and running north 80 chains, thence west 80 chnlns, thence south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chnlns to point of commencement. 6, Commencing at a post marked "J. il. White's south-west comer post," planted about 3 miles uu Five Mile oreek on enst side of trnil nml runniiiL' north so i-lisln", thenee east80 chains, thonce t-uuih ml clinius, ihence wesi mu cliains to point of commencement. 7. Commencing at a post marked "J. II, White's smith-cast corner post," planted about 3 miles up Five Milo creek on cast sideof trail and running north 80 chnlns, thenco west 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to point of commoncement. 8 Commeneing at a post mnrkod "J. H. White's south-west eorner post " plnnted ahout 4 miles up Five Mile Creek on oust side uf trail and running north no chains, thoneo east 80 ehains, thenee south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chnlns to point of eoinmeuccment. 9. Commencing at a post marked "J, H. White's south-east corner post," planted about 4 miles up Five Mile Creek on east side of trail and running uorth 80 chains, thenco west80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenoe easrhO chains to point of commencement, , Dated August 16th, num. aug 25 J. II. WHITE. NOTICE. NOTICE. Nol '*'- la hereby glveQttiat 80 days after date [ Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Hand-and Wnrk- fur a special licence to cut ■md fn fry awny timber frnm tlm following de- enbsd land- -it unto In Bast Kootenay distriot l 1. i nmmenolngat a pn«t plantod on the Old Wood Kivor trail about 'i mile- Stilt of the i'o|. imbi,i Kiver .mil murbod "T, Kllpatriek's iiuth-enit furner." thence wast N chains, ■-.h-Mice north Wl ehaloi, I hours oast 80 chains, tbsnee »nth wj chaini to the point of co mancment. 2. Commencing at a pOM planted on I ho Old Wood Hiver trail about B mile? enst of the Col- noahii River and marked "T Kilpntrick's norlli-aast cornor," thence west Wj ehnins, theuce -onil, 80 chains, Ounce onst BO chains, thence north H) chains lo thepoiulof cum- •nflocament 8. < 'omii.'-i.i fu-ai a [n,*-i plnnted on the Old Wood River trail about*, mile-, salt of the Col. rimbii River ami mnrknd "T. Kilpatrlok'; north-wast corner,' thence enst 80 chains thence wnth Vi chains, thanes weit 80 chains, thence north "■ chaius to tha point of eom* -naticament, 4, Oimmeneirigfllnp-^t plnnted on the Old Wood RiTSHrniMt-o-it . milts east of the Col imbli River md mnrked "T. KilpatrlokV *onth-WBit corner" thaiica ent K> ehains, thence north 10 chains, theoce wtitflOcbahiR, thtoee south BO ohalm to thi poinl of cone rnanftmtiH, Dattd this Uth day uf Angnst, 1906 . hop 1 T, KILPATRICK. E is hereby given that 30 dnys _ . after dato wo iutond to apply to tho Honorable tho Chief Co m miss ion or of Lands uud Works for a spocial liconso to cut and carry nwny timber from tho following described lands i 1, Commouciuu ut n post murked "O, R, Campbell's and u. B. Kirk's north-west corner post, planted ou tho oust hank uf the uortli torn of Fifo Creek, 514 milos abovo the forks, thonce 40 chains oast, 160 chains south, 40chuius west, 160 ehnins nortli to place nf commencement. 2 Commencing at a post mnrkod "ti. B. Campbell's and C. B. Kirk's north-east cornor post, planted on tho oast sideof tho north fork of Fife Creek, jj.j miles abovo the forks, theuce 40 chuius west, 160 chains south, 40 chnius oust, 160 chains north to placo of commencement,. :i. Commencing at a post marked "Q. B, Campbell's and C. H, Kirk's south-east corner post,' planted on tho oast sideof tho north fork of Fife Creek, 5^ miles uhovo tho forks, theuco 40 chains west, 160 chains north, 40 chains east, 160 chains soulh in place of com uioucumuiit. 4. Commencing nt a post marked "O. H, Campbell's andc, li. Kirk's south-west cornor post," plauted on tho east bnnk of tne north fork of Fifo Crook. 'A miles abovo tho fork-:, theuce 80 chains east, 80 chains north, 80 chaius west, 80 cbnins south to place of commencement. 5. Commeuelng at a post mnrkod "Q. B. Campbell's und C. B. Kirk's nortli west comer post, planted on tho west buuk of tlio north fork of Fifo Creek 8 milos above tho forks, thouco 80 chains east, 80 ehuins south, H) chains west,80 chuius north toplucoof commencement. 6. Commencing at a post mnrked "G. It. Campbell's and C. B. Kirk's north-oast corner imst,' planted on tho west sido of the north fork of Fifo Crook, S miles abovo the forks, theuco SO chains west 80 chains uuith, 80 chains east, 80 chains suuth to place uf com* meneement. 7. Commencing at n post marked "G. B. Campbell's nnd C. B. Kirk's south-west curuer I Hist, planted on the wost side uf the nurth fork of Fife Crook, 8 milos above the fork: thenco 80 cliains east, 120 ohalna north, (. chaius west, 80 chains south, 40 chnius west, 40 chnius south toplucoof commeucemeut, 8. Commencing at n post marked "ii. H, Campbell's and C. B. Kirs's south-east corner post, planted on the west sideof the north fork of Fife Crook, 10 miles abovo the forks, thenco 80 cliains wesi,, 80 chuius south, Hi chnius east, 80 chuius north to plnce of com moucmuent. 0. Commeueiug at a post marked "G. B Campbell's ami c. H. Klncssouth-west cornet post, plnntod on tlio west sido of tho norlh fork of Fife Crook, 10 milos nbovo tho forks, thence 80 chains wnst, 80 chains north, 80 chains oust, 80 chains south to plnce of commoncomont. Dntod Aug, 28rd, WW. aug Lil G, 11. CAMPBELL, C. II. KIRK. NOTICE. NOTICE. N OTIOK ll hml,; glrtn that ffl lUis altlr -!.U I Intun.l '„ apply to tha Hon. Chlil Can,. mlsslonir nf lAaila a,„l Worka far p.rmls.lon in purchaM thl following daacrlb*.! land. In thl Ant K„',t.n«, District, rial.ni B.J, tut ililt of Upon Anow Uki: - (Vimm.n* Ins sl s post nlaottd at Hit aorta tut mm of laii No. llll Hume, tut to chalna, nth 10 chalna, wm, io ohains, north 10 tkalst M plMt of eemmtmttsnt. DaUd Mill IM itsi ot Jtlr, IM. HOC* 4. UWSOT. Not I-,,!«hereby glvon ilmt BO dnys alter data I Intuntl In >,|-|.ly tn ili,'l'lil,-(r,,iiiiiiis*l„ii,-r,,! I.hi,,I* in,.I Merits for u s|„-cl„l 11,-i-nsi, to cut anil rarry away tlmlier In,in (tie fulloiving desorlbed lan,ls In the lllg Hi-n,l dlttriut ol Wost anil !-:„*i Kootenay: 1. Cnmmenclng at a post marked " truest £, Adair's nortli-easl corner post," planted on the well aide ol the Columbia river, about \\ mile weat from tho Dominion poat near carnes Creek, tbenee weat So chains, thenoo loath 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point ol commencement if, Coinmeneing at n postmarked "Ernest K, Adair's nurlli-eait corner post," planted on tho west side ol the Columbia river, about 3) mllei weat ol the Dominion poat near Carnes Creek, thence aouth W) chains, thence west 80 chains* thence uorth 80 ohains, thenco eut 80 chalna to pointol commencement. Dated August 8th. in*. 3, Commencing at a poit marked "K. £. Adalr'a aouth.weBt eorner poat," planted on the north side of Columbia river, about 11 mllea weit of the mouth ol Cummlnga Creek snd about 1 mile north ol river, thence eut 160 ehalm, thence north 40 chains, thenoe wait ico chaini, thence aouth lo chalna to pointol iiimmeiicement. 4. Commenolng tl a poll marked "E. E Adalr'i north-cast corner post," planted on tht suuth ilde ol thc Columbia river, about 2 mllei back from rivor and about '1 mllea weat ol Cedar Creek, thenoo weit ltd ohalni, thence ■outh 10 clialns. thenoe eut 160 chalui, thence north 40 chaini to point of commencemeut. Dated Aiigusl 1 .Mb, 10011. Tt. Conminclog at s pott marked "K. K Adain aurtli-east corml post," planttd os iht ■outhaut aid. ol Columbia rlvtr, about hall t milt Inm rim astt about Ihnt sad s lall BUN btlow Casot Rliar and about out Dill short Pot- Usk Oistk, lh mc aoslh N ehslst, Unset watt M ihatni. th.no. north 10 chalna, tfMaW MH N chain to point tt conmenctaanl. D»l«l/t«»illlth,H(». atfll K.1.ADAIH, NOTICE No'lce Is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend tu apply tothe Chief t'liiiiiiiissiiini't- of binds and Works for a special licence to cut and cany away timber from the following described lands situated in West Kootenay district, west side of Upper Arrow Lake: 1, Commencing at a post marked *'H. Carlson's north-west corner post," planted on the west bank of Plmiston Creek, about. 14 miles from mouth of creek, and in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence soulli 81) chains, thence east 811 chains, thence noi th 80 chains, thence west 811 clmins to point of commencement. 2. Commenolng at a post marked "S. Carlson's north-east coiner post," planted on west hunk uf Pingston Creek, about 1-1 miles from iiiuiilh and in a westerly direction frum Bannock' Point, thence soulh 80 chains, thenoe west 80 chains, thencu nurth 80 chains, thence east K0 chains tn puint of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post marked "8, Carlsnn's ninth-west eorner post," planled on the wesi, hunk uf Pingston Creek, about 1-1J iniles from mouth and in a westerly direction from Ban- nnck Point, thence south 40 chains, thence east 100 cliains, thence north 40 chains, tlience west 1(H) cliains to puint uf commencement. 4. Commencing ut a post marked \\S. Carlson's north-east eurner post," planted on the west bank of Pingston Greek, about 14J iniles from mouth and in a westerly direction from Bannock Puint, thence smith 40 chains, thence west 100 chains, thence north 40 chains, tlience east 100 chains to point of commencement. .'., Commenolng at a post marked "8. Carlson's south-west oorner post," planted on the west bank of Pingston Creek, about 14J miles from month nnd in a westerly direction from llannock Point, thence north 10 chains, thence east 100 chains, thence smith 40 chuius, thence west KKI chains to point of commencement. 0. Commencing at a post marked 5. Carlson's south-east corner post," planted on the west hank of Pingston Creek, about 14J miles frnm mouth and in it westerly direction from Hiin- n.ick Point, thence north 40 chains, thence west UK) chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 100 chains to puint nf commencement, Dated August 25th, 1000. 7. Commencing at a post marked "S. Carlson's north-west corner post," planted un the east bank of Piugslon Creek, aliout 10 miles from mouth and iu a westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence south 80 chains, thence east 811 chains, tli„nce north 80 chains, Ihence wesl: 80 ohains to puint of cum- men cement. 8, Ooinuioncltig at a pnst marked "8. Carlson's north-east eurner post." nlantedon lhc eust bank of Pingston Creek, aboul 111 miles from month und in a westerly direction from Bannock Poinl, tlience south 80 ehains, thence west 81) chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains tu puint uf commencement. 0, Commencing ut u pnst marked "S. Carlsnn's south-east cm ner pust, plunted one |mile least of Pingston Creek nnd ubuut 10 miles from mouth and in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, tlience north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains, thence enst SI) ehuins tu puint uf commencement. 10. Commencing ut a post marked "S. Carlson's north-east corner post," planted about three miles eustof Pingston Creek and ubuut 10 miles from the mouth und in it westerly direction from Bannock Puint, thence suulh 80 chains, theuce west 80 chuius, tlience nnrth 80 clmins, thence east 80 ehuins to iiiiint of commencement, 11. Cuinmencing at a post marked "S, Carlson's south-east corner post," planted 11 miles eust of Pingston Creek ami about 10 miles frum mouth und in u westerly iliiection from Bannock Puint. thence north 80chains, tlience west 811 chuius, theuce suulh 80 clmins, thence east 8(1 ehuins to point of commencement, 12. Commencing nl a post marked "ti, Carlson'"* north-east comer pnst," plunted 4 miles east of Pingston Creek und uliuut 10 miles from mouth, in a westerly direction from Bunnock Point tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 chuius, thence north 80 ehuins, thence east 811 chains tu point of commence ment. 18. Commencing at a post marked "8, Carlsnn's south-east corner post," plunted -I miles east of Pingston Creek and nbnut 10 miles frum mouth und in u westerly direction from Bannock Puint, tlience nnrth 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, thence south 811 clmins, thence east su clmins to point of commencement. Dated August 27th, 1000, II. Commencing at a post marked "S. Carlson's north-east corner post," plumed on the west side uf K. k 8. line, almut half a mile north of Timber Limit N*n. 6050, in a westerly iliiection from the bead uf Upper Arrow Luke, thenee west 100 chains, i hence south 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, thence north40chains to point of commencement. 15. Commencing at a poit marked "8. Carlson's south-east corner post," planted on the west side ofK. &S, line, about half a mile north of Timber Limit No. 69E0, in a westerly direction from the head of Upper Anow Lake, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains to pointof commencement. 16. Commencing at a post marked "8. Carlson's north-east corner post," planted on the west Bide of K, & 8. line and about lj miles north of Timber Limit 6050, in a westerly direction from the head of Upper Arrow Lake, thence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains to pointof commencement, 17. Commencing at a post marked "8, Carlson's south-east corner post," planted on the west side of K. & 8. line, and about lj miles north of Timber Limit 6950, In a westerly direction from the head of Upper Arrow Lake, thence west 160 chains, thence nortli 40 ohalm, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chain* to point of commencement. Dated August 29th, 1906. sepS iWAN CARLSON. £ THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, R C. FIELD. From our own correspondent One of the most interesting and exciting events of the season for tbe citizens of Field took place on Labor Bay in tbe shape of a baseball match between the married men and the single men of the place. At the Sunday School picnic some time ago there was an impromptu match between tbe same two parties, This paved the way (or the second contest. The old fellows had bad their dignity hurt on that occasion by defeat and io waited for a day of vengeance. t)n the second occasion the baseball pedigree ol every would-be player was carefully looked into and the best men, .according to their own rating, were brought forth for the battle. Among the number were found many who had played at some time in their lives with teams of continental fame. Early in the afternoon of the day of the contest the citizens in large numbers were conveyed to the ball ground by Mr. Campbell's teams. Wm. Lynes captained tbe benedicts while J. Gordon Frazer had charge ol the colts. The married men won the toss and elected to let the single men go to bat. With Frank Warner in the pitcher's box, Jim Pherlock behind the bat and Andy Patterson on third base. The game opened. Warners twirling so bewildered the youths that they began to think they were all in, and so they were, for they were all out quicker than iou could say Jack Robinson. Then the old chaps came to bat to meet a battery of still more wonderful cjeverness. But so bravely and nobly did the old veterans do their part that at the end of live innings they had scored three runs while the recruits had succeeded in making only two. Tbe day seemed almost won for them, but there came a turn in the tide. The youngsters had kept their seniors guessing all afternoon who would be the next pair to form ti'.e battery. Before the game was over it turned out that every youth in the game was either an expert pitcher or catcher. Tbey all bad a try at it and they were all so gpod that there was little to choose between them. But this method of changing the battery each time finally proved so confusing to the Benedicts that tbey began to plead for tbe game to end, but tbe kids had their ginger up And must tight it out. When the gaiiie ended with the seventh innings it appeared that the boys had tallied four runs while the men had made only three. It may have been that the disappearance ol their fair ladies from the grand stand before the end of tbe game to some extent accounted for the defeat oi the married men. At al! events the ''beardless youths" carried oil' the honors of the day. So ended a very interesting and exciting game. Wc hear rumors of another battle in the near future. The government gang that has been at work on the Yoho Valley road have suspended operations for the season. We are glad to state that Mrs. Mac- kenrot's baby, and Mrs. Anderson's little girl Lily, are improving splendidly. Mrs. Greytrix, nf Vancouver, is spending a holiday at tbe home of her brother, Win. Lynes. .Miss Tuso, the famous English Alpine climber, is at present ui the Mount Stepen house BEATON T. Downs, government foreman, is mnking good progress with tlie new road to the deep water landing The roadmaking outfit is tlie best yet seen in tbe province, including a government team and wagon, a large and up-to-date scraper and a huge road plow. Benton will soon be one of the must attractive looking burgs in tlio province. J. A. Thompson bus sold most ot his rnncli into ten-acre lots for fruit farms, and several of the purchasers nre starting to clear, build and plant trees right away. There is no place where fruit docs bettei than at Beaton. Several logging camps arc to be started here shortly, BIG LUMBER DEAL. Vancouver, Sept. 11.— American lumbermen have, according to a story which comes Irom a well-authenticated source, negotiated for the purchase of the interests of the Kamloops Lumber Company. Mr, George McCormick, ex-M. P., who has been manager ol this concern, is expected in tbe city this week and will bring details of the transfer. The Kamloops Lumber Company was organized by him, and its shareholders include a number of Ontario people, with whom Mr. McCormick was connected in business in the east. The Kamloops Lumber Oompany has large mills at Kamloops and Enderby and another at Annie ou Kamloops Lake, and is one of the large concerns in the interior. That the information may be reliod upon us being correct, is shown by the {act that Mr. McCormick has been appointed manager of the Pacilic Coast Lumber Company ol this oity. Mr, W. L. Tait, who has been acting in that capacity for some months, has resigned so that ho may give attention to his private interests in the city.' ' Tbe purchase of the interests of the Kamloops Lumbor Company is tlie second, largo transfer ol a British Col umbia lumber industry to men from the United States. The other moat recent buy was that of the Arrowhead Lumber Company's property by Mr. Charles R. Lamb and associates, of Minneapolis,, who paid $750,000 (or it. ■■ RE-OPENED I W. Fleming's Meat Market FIR8T STREET. Orders for Beef and Mutton, Poultry, Fish and small goods will receive prompt attention.; ASK YOUR DEALER FOR -KURTZ'S PIONEERS" "KURTZ'S OWN" "SPANISH BLOSSOMS" UNION MADE CI0AR8 MANUFACTURED BV Kurtz's PioneerCigar Factory 148, Cordova St., W. VANCOUVER, - • B. C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INDEPENDENT!! A permanent income will be had Irom email investments in British Columbia Amalgamated Coal Company. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. f. A. HAGGEN, Agent for A. L. Wisner & Co. Bankers and Brokers, Revelstoke, d. C. WAH CHUNG Fresh Hay New Potatoes All Kinds of Vegetables Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 26. 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 scrvicofl Plntos ll.iskcl* 'Cune Chain Handkerchief* Blower Pota Uniori'lln Stands Lutuili Baskets Slnokinic Jackets Silk Unotlfi. GOLD FISH Finest stock of candles and fruit* in town. Front Street, Revelstoke E. W. B. Paget Forwarding and Distributing: Agent. Express and Baggage Delivery. Moving of Pianos, Safes and Furniture. Ceneral Draylng. Office: McKenzie Ave, g^STE Officii Phono No. 71, Homo Phono Ko. 7, H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Aiiinml.*. Birds, Pith, Klc, mounted; Animal Knits M n 1, I'. 0. llnx 111. Jilinlii,: lil'I'iisil'E I'. 0. Revelitoke, 11.0. To Trappers Raw Purs Bought* Gash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. NOTICE. ITOTIOB. Notice In hereby -given tlmt fli) 'lavs frmn data I intfinl to apply to tlio Hun, tlie (hlef Co-minis- sinner of Lands and Works fornermlssiontn pur- chase thu following described lands, in tlie West Wciuteiiay district, west shore of Upper Anow Lake: "CommeiiciiiK at a post marked "J. L. Hirsch's south west corner," at the south east corner of Lot 4570; und about lj miles south of Fosthall Creek; tlienc* north 80 chains, thence east 40 ehains, thence bouHi 80 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. Dated this .list day of May, 1906. J. L, IIIBSCH, oct 18 ■ Per Ralph Slye, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that 60 daya after ilniu I intend Io apply to the Honourable tbo Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase the fallowing described lands In tho Wm Kootenay district. Ualena Ray, east side of Upper Arrow Lake: Commoucingai a poet planted ut P. Hither'-. south-east corner uml marked "Hi* nro A, Uw- son'fl north-east corner post." thence south to chains, tliunoo wit-i in chains, thenco uortli *i ehuins, tJienca nut 20 chains, thence north 20 chains, tlienco cast fll chains to place of com* Hi'iKHiiiHiii, mid containing l.n aereemoroor lens. Dated Galena Uny, this loth day of Sept. l*Xti- *op ld RRUCK A. LAWSON. Notice li hereby Riven that thirty days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Com mtuloner of Landi and Works for a special lice tin* to eut and carry away timber from tbe following described landi. 1. Commencing at a pout nlanted aboul. 1*^ mllen from tbe east bnnk of Columbia river and about 1 mile north of the Thirteen Mile Tree on Big Bend trail and marked it. A. Lund'a north east corner." thenco south 80 clmins. thence wo-t 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post planted ahout Hi mill's from the eastern bank of Columbia river and about 1 mile north of the Thirteen Mile Tree on Big Bend irsll and marked "R. A. Lund's north west cornor," thence ninth sn chains, thonce east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. t. Con i in en el UK at a jiost planted about 1'5 miles from the eastern bank of Columbia river and about I mile north of the Thirteen Mile Tret mi Big Hend trail and marked "lt.|A Lund's south west corner," thencu north 80 chains, thence east 80 ehains, thence-south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of oorn meneement, Dated August PAh. 1906. I. Commencing at a post planted about VA miles from Coldstream on the Big Bend trail to MrCulloiiKli Creek and marked "It. A, Lund's north east corner," thence west su chaius. thenco south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence uortli 60 chains to point of com meneement. 5, Commencing at a post planted ibout one mllo from Goidstroam and marked "K. A, Lund's north west, corner," thonco east 80 chains, thence souih Mi chains, thence went 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted about one mile from Goldstreum and marked "R. A. Lund's north cast corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains thonce east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Commencing at a post planted about one mile from Goldstream and marked "It. A. Lund's north west corner,' thenco cast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted about, half a mile from the south east corner of Berth 5706 and niarked 'it. A. LuU's north west corner, thence east 40 chain*, thence south 160 chains, thunce west 40 chain*, thenee north 100 chains to point of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post planted about half a mile from the so th east corner of Berth S706 and marked "R. A. Lund's north east corner, thenco weet 40 chains, thenco south hill chains, thence east 40 chains, thenco north ldu chains to point of commencement. Dated August Wlh. I'M R. A. LUND., Notice Ib hereby given that 30 days after date „e intond to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following describe*! lands, situate in West Kuuteiiay district: , , 1, Commencing at a post planted about one mile north from tbe north-west corner of K. & B. Hlock 8-00 and marked "Hig Hend Lumber Company's south-east corner post." theme uortli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenee outh 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains to point of commencement. 2. Commeneing at a post planted about one milo north from the north-west corner of K. & B. Block feOC, and marked "Big Reml Lumber Company's north-east oorner post," thence west 8u chains, thenee south 80 chains, ihence esst 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement! Dated Aug. 18th, 1900. BIG BfcND LUMPER CO., LTD. Notice is hereby given that 30 days afterdate we intend to apply to the Hon Chief Coinmis* sionerof Lands and Works for a speeiul license to out ami carry away timber iroin the following described lands, situate in West Kootenay district: 1. Commencing at a post planted about two miles wesi from Bannock Point on M'per Arrow Lake ami maiked "H, B L. Co's south-east enrner post," thenee north 80 chains, ihein-e t B0 chains, thence south 80 chains, ihence so ehuins to point of commencement Commencing ai a post planted about three miles west from Bannock Point on l> per Arrow Lake and inarked "B. B L. Co.'s south-east comer post." thenee nortb 80 chaius, thence west 80chains, ihence south60 bains, ihence east -So chains to pointol commencement. Dated aug, 18th, 1906. Bid HEND LUMBER CO.. LTD. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 80 days after date I Intend to apply to the chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a speciul licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands situated in the Vale District: 1. Commencing nt a post marked ".J Barry's Bouth-west corner pust.' planted on tin* smith branch of the east fnrk of shuswap river, thence uth in clmins. thence east 160 chains, thence nth -io eliuiiis, thence west itiO ehnins to point of commencement, 2. Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry's north-west curuer pust," planted on the smitli branch of the east furk of ShUBwap River, thenee smith -i i chains, thence east loo chains, thence nm tii to ehnitis, thenee west 160 chains tu [mint of commencement, Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry's north-east corner post,"'planted on the south branch of the east furk of Shuswap River, tlience south Mi chains, thenee west 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thenee east so chains to point of commencement. L Commencing ai a post marked ".J. Harry's soiltli-ea-t enrner post," planted uu the smith bronch of the east fork of Shuswap river, thenee north bo clmins. thence west 80 chains, thence -.i-itli .-"ili.iiii-. tlience east so chains to point of commencement 5. Commenclna at a posi marked "J. Barry's south-west coiner imst," plauted about three miles frmn themmith of the east furk uf shuswup River, tlience nurih BO chains, east 80 chains, .smitli 80 chains, west 80 cnains to point of com* meneement. ti. Commencing at a pust marked "J, Harry's north-west corner \\m»'" plant ed about one mile from the mouth of shuswap River, thence east Ml cliains, south 10 ehains, east so chains, south io ehnins, west BO chains, north -to chains, wes chains, north 40 chains to puim of commencement. ;. Commenclngat a pust marked "J. Barry's louth-west corner post," planted about unc mile from the month of the east fork of Shuswap River, tlience north 40 chains, cast, ion chains, south 40 chaius, »est loo chaini tu point uf commence ment. 8. Commencing at n post marked "J. Harry's south-easl cornor post," planted on the west side of Shuswap river, about one and one-half miles above the month of the east fork, tlience nurth 40 ehuins, thence west 100 clmins, thenci- smith ID chains, thence east 100 chaini to point uf com NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that 30dsys after date 1 Intend to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner of Landi and worki for a special license to out and earry away timber from the following described lands in Big Bend district of rt'eit and East Kootenay: 1. Commenolng at a poat marked "Ed. Adair's Bouth-east corner post," planted on the weat side of Columbia river, about 3 iniles west of the Dominion post near the mouth of Carnes Creek, thence north 80 chains, thence weit 80 ehains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 ehalus to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post marked "Kd. Adair's north-east corner post," planted ou tbe west ilde of Columbia river, about 0 miles west of the Dominion post near the mouth of Carnes creek, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 8(1 chains, thenoe east 80 chains to pointof com men com ont. •1. Commencing at a post mnrked * Ed, Adair's north-oast oorner post," planted on the west ilde of Columbia river, about 4 miles west of ihe Dominion post near the mouth of Carnes Creek, thence west ltio chains, thenco south 40 chains, (hence east 100 ehalm, theuco north 40 chains to point of commencement. 4, Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's luuth-cast coruer post, planted nn tho west side of Columbia river, almut 4 mllei west of the Dominion post near the mouth of Carnes Creek, thence west 160 chains, ihence north 40 chains, thonce east 100 chains, thenee south 40 chains to point nf commencement. Dated August ftli, 1000. .*) Commencing at a post marked "Ed, Adair's north-west eorner post," plauted about i} miles north of T.L.wM and about \\ mile cast of the Columbia river, tlience south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains, theuco north 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains to point of commeucemeut. 6. Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's north east cornor post planted on the east bauk of Columbia river, about l,mlle south ol I'otlash Creek, thonce west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains to point of commence- mont. Dated August 11th, 1906. 7. (-ommenclng at a post marked ''Ed. Adair's north-west corner post," planted on the south-east side of Columbia river, about Vt mile from river, and about :.'s miles from Canoe ri vcr.uml about oue mile above I'otlash ereek, thenee east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west So chains, theuce north 80 chains to point of commencement 8. Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's north-west coi-ner post," planted on the south-east side of Columbia river, aiioni one mile from river, about I2W miles oclfltf Canoe river, and about 2 miles above I'otlash Creek, thence east 80 clmins, thence south 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains, thence north SO chains to pointof commencement, ated August Wth, 1006. 0. Commencing at a post marked "Ed Adair's south-east corner post," plHiued on ibe north-east side of Columbia river, about k mile from river, and about 8*4 miles above Ui'ue river, thence nortli ltio chains, thonce west 40 clmiiis, thence south loo cliains, ilieucc east 40 chain* to pointof commencement 10 Commencing at a post marked "Ed Adair's Bouth-weBt corner posi, planted un the north-east sldo Of Columbia river, about Wrath1 from river and about u}.,, miles above Ciinm- river, thence north 100 chains, thence easl 4" chains, thence south lOOeiiains, theuce west 40 chains to pointof commencement 11. Commencing at a pust marked 'Ed. a dair's south-east corner post," planted on thc north-easisiiieofColumbiariver, ahout Yt mile from river,and about,') miles above Canoe river, them-e uorth 100 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 100 chains, theuce east 40 chains to point oi commencement, 12 Commencing at a post niarked "Ed, Adair's south-west corner post," planted on the north-east side of Columoia river, about J, mile from river, aud about o miles above Canoe river, thenee north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains to point ofcotnmcu cement. 18, Commencing at a post marked "Ed Adair's south-west corner post," planted on the north-east side of Columbia river, about 100 yards from river, and about OJ miles above Canoe river, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 8" chains, thence west 80 cliains to pointof com men cement. Dated August loth, 1906. 14. Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's smiiii-easi'cnriierpusi," planted on lhc north side oi Kimbasket: lake, about luo.-ards (rom shure, and about J mile enst of small Creek,thence north 80chains,thenco west so ehains, thenee south 8U chains, thenee east 80 ehains to point of commencement. Dated August 16th, 1906. 15. Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's son ttwatt corner post, planted nntlio north side oi Culumbla river, about }^ mile from river, aud about 5 miles east ol Cedar Creek, thence north 80 chains, thenee west Wl ohains. thence south 80 ohnlns. thenco east 80 chains to point oi commencement. 16. Commencing at a post mnrked "Ed. Adair's BOUth-east corner post," planted on the north sldeol Columbia river, about J i mile from river, and about fi miles above Cedar Creek, thenoe north so chains, thence west ohains, thenoe south so chains, thencu east so clmins iu puint uf i-o-'iiuciicement. 17. Coinmeneing at a post inarked "Ed, Adair's north-west corner post, planted on the north side ui Columbia river, near trail, about one mile iiurili of Columbia river, opposite .Surprise Rapids, theuce east 80 chains, thence souih hi chains, theuce westSOohaDiB, thence north 80 cliains to point of commencement. Dated August 17th, 1000. aug 2b ED. ADAIR. NOTICE NOTICE in ted Auguil ■Mh, (Ml. NOTICE VTOTIOE li hereby gtran thai an dayi after date 1> I Inteml to apply n, tlw Bon. Tne chief (.'ulJliiiilHloiwr of Land,, and Worki f„r a Special License to oat &Dl] carry away timber 1r„m thu l„ll„,vinKdeniTi!ieil landi In Wet Knntenay District: (a) Commencing at a post planted 11 mllen west of the Columoia lllver, on thc north bnnk of a lanje creek emptying into the Columbia Kiver about 2 miles above Gordon Rapids and niarked "K. McBean's south-east corner," thence west lfti chains, thence north 10 chains, thence caet 11X1 chains, thence south 1(1 clialns to thc point of commencement, (bl Commencing at a post planted about 11 miles west of the Columbia Kiver on the norl li bank ol a large creek emptying into the Columbia Kiver about 2 miles above Gordon Ita- pids and marked "K, Mclieun's north-east corner," thenco south UUI chains, thonce wost 10 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence east ID chains lo tho point of commencement. Hated this -nth day of August, 19M. sep 8 K. MeBEAN. Notice U hereby given that IK) days after date I intend to apply to the Ohlef Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license tn cut and carry away timber from the tollowlnjj" described lands, situated in Went Kootenay district of B. O. 1. Commenclna at a post marked "M. O rally's south east conier post," planted ubout mm mile north of Halfway Oreek end about fiiui" miles east from Anow Luke and adjoining the Arrowhead Lumber (V,'s i-luini, No, (1073, marked on map and adjoining on nortb side, theuce SU chains north, theuce SI chains west, thence SO chains south, tbenee 8(1 chains east to pointof commencement. 2. Commencing about one mllo north ol No. 1, thonce south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains, thonco north 80 chains, tlienco enst 80 chains to point of eommoucemont, 3. Commencing at post of No. 2, thence nortli 80 cliuiua, thenoe west 80 cbnins, thonce south 80 chaius, tlienco cast 80 cliains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at post of No. 2, tlience east 80 clmins, thonce north 80 chuius, thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chaina to point of commencement. Dated Sept. 4th, 1000. sep 12 M, GRADY nsr-OTiCE. Notice is hereby given that 00 day* after date I inteml to apply to the Honourable the Chief Com* missioner of Lands and Works for permission to piiii'hasi- tlm following described luidsin the district of West Kootenay, Kevelstoke division:— Commt-ncmg al fcpoftt planted un the west bank of the Columbia River aliout half a mile below Priest Bapids and marked "O. S. McCarter's north-west corner post," tlienc* south 20 chains, thunce east 40 chains more orless to ihe west bauk of the Columbia Kiver; thence in a north-westerly direction and following the went bank of the Columbia Kiver to the puint of commencement. Dated this 15th day of August, 1906 ■oct 18 U. S. McCAKTEU. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby gi ven I hut, lioduys aflor date I Intend to npply to thu Chief Commissioner of Ijindu and Works for a special licence to cut and carry away limber from the following described lands fit imt ed In lhe Dig Demi dislricl of West Kootonay:— Commencing at a post mnrkeil "W, J, Manning's north-east eorner post," planted about a milo and a half frmn Big Mouth Creek, uu the wust side uf the Columbia Kiver, and one-half mile west from the river, thunce west 80 chains, thenee smith 80 clialns, theuce east so clmins, thenee norlh 80 chains to point of eoiiniieneeuieut, Dated 4th September, ltfou. , sep 12 W. J, MANNING, Locator, Notico is lioroby tfiven that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Laiuls and Works tor special license to eut and carry away timber from the following described hinds situated in North East Kootenay district, B. C: (a) Commencing at a post planted about one-half mile North Kast of the Columbia river ami one and one-half miles south-east of Sullivan river aud marked "Ei McBean's south-west corner,''Ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated tliis 7th day of August, 1906. (b) Commencing at a post planled on the norlh-enst bank of the Columbia river, ahout \\% iniles above Sullivan river and niarked "K. McBean's stuilli-wesl corner," thence east 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains lo the point of commencement. Dated this 8th day of August, 1906. fc) Commencing nl a post planted alongside of the pack Irail one and one- half miles south-east of Sullivan river and marked "E, McBean's norlh-west corner," thence cast 160 chains, thence soulli 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains to the point of commencement. Dated this 8th day of August, 1906. (d) Commencing nt a post plauted on the north-east bank of the Columbia Kiver, at the foot of Kinbasket Lake, and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner," thence west 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains lo the point of commencement. Dated this 9th day of August, 1906, (e) Commencing al a post planted aboul one mile wesl of lhe foot ol Kinbasket Lake, ;iml aboul 33 chains soulh of the Columbia river and marked "E, McBean's south-east corner," tlience wesl 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, ihence soulh 80 chains to the point of comineiireiiient. Haled this loll) day of August, 1906. (I) Commencing at n post plained on i' north bank of llie Columbia river about two and one-third miles from llie fool ol Kinbasket Lake and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner," tlience norlh 160 ehains, thence west 40 chains, thence soulh 160 chains, them-e east 40 chains to ihe point of commencement, Daled this lotlulay of August, 1906. (g) Commencing ul a post planled one quarter of a mile north of llie Columbia River and aboul two ami one-third miles from the fool of Kinbasket Lake, and marked "E. McBean's south-west corner," thence north 80 Chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains to llie point of commencement. Dated this 10th day of August, 1906. (h) Commencing at a post planted two hundred and fifty yards west of tbe Columbia river and one-quarter of a mile south of thc mouth of Cummins Creek and marked "E, McBean's north-west corner," tbenee south 160 chains, thence east 40 i'liains, thence north 160 chains, ihen e west 40 chains to tbe point of commencement Daled this nib day of August, 1906, (i) Commencing al a posl planted 011 the south-west bank of the Columbia river and about three-quarters of a mile •above the mouth of Cummins Oreek and marked "E. McBean's norlh-west corner," thence south 160 ehaiiis, theneo east 40 clmiiis, thence north 160 ehnins, tlienc west 41. chains W the point of commencement. Daled this utli day of August, 1906. (j) Coinmeneing at a post planted 011 the north-east bank of the I olumbia river just above the moulh of Cummins Creek and marked "li, McBean's norlh-easl corner," thence sontli So cliains, thence west So cliiiins, thence norlh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the poinl of commencement. Dated this 13th day of August, 1906. (k) Commencing al a post planted on the north-east bunk of tlie Columbia river, about one and one-third miles below the mouth of Cummins Creek and inarked "K. McBean's norlh-easl corner, Ihence south 160 chains, Ihence wesl 40 cliains, t north 160 chains, thence cast 40 chains to the point of commencement. Daled Ihis 131b day of August, 1906, (I) Coinmeneing at a posi planted on tho north-east bank of the ('olumbia river aboul two and three-quarter miles below the mouth ol Cummins Creek and marked "E. McBean's soulh-wesl conier," ibeuce norlh 80 chains, LheilCC cast So chains, tlience south So chains, ihence wesl So chains lo the point fll commencement, Daletl Ihis 14U1 day of August, 190b. (m) Commenolng al a post planted on lhe norlh-easl hank oflho Columbia river, aboul two and three-quarter miles below the mouth of Cummins t reek and marked "E. McBean's norlh-easl corner," ibeuce wesl 80 chains, Ihence soulh So chains, thence east So chains, thenco norlh 80 ohnins lo tlio point of commencement Datctl this i.|ih daj of August, 1900. fn) Commonolug al a posi planled on the soulh-wesl bank of lhe Columbia river aboul one mile below llie month of Yellow ('reek ami market! K. Mc Bean's norlh- easl corner." (hence souih 160 chains, llienee wesl 40 iinins, llienee norlli 160 chains, Ihence easl 40 chains lo lhe point of commenoement, Daled ihis 15th day ol August, 19061 fo) Commenolng al a posi plained on the south-we.sl bank of I lie (.'olumbia rivei about two miles above llie mouth of Canoi river anil maiked "E. McHean's 1101111 east corner," llienei- soulli So chains, thence west So chains, thence north So chains, thenco east 80 ohains to the point of commencement, Dated this 23rd day ol August, 190*3, sep 5 E. MoBEAN, NOTICE Notico is horoby given that 30 days afler dat« I intend to apply to thc Chief Commixsioner of Lands and Works for permission to cut and carry away timber from the following doscribod lands situato In West Kootenay district: 1. Commencing at a post plantod about Lwo hundred yards soulh of Downlo creok. about 6 miles abovo tho north fork and marked "G, B. Naele's north-west corner po-t," thenco south 60 chains, thence east SO ehalm*, thenco north 80 ohains, thenco weat SO chains to the pointof commencement, 2. Commencing at a post plantod on tho south side of Downie Crock, about four and threo-'iuarter miles above thc north fork and inarked "G. Ii. Naglifs north-west corner pent," thouco south #0 cnmtis,' lior.ee uost m chains thunce north SO chains, thenco went Ml chains to the point of commencement. •i. (.'ommenclng at a por,, Inn led about four hundred yards south of Downie Creek, about tliree and a half miles abovo lho nonh fork, and marked "G. B. NaglflV north-went corner post," thenco south V) chains, thenco east 80 chains, thenoo north BO ohains, thenoe tfMtlO chains to the poiut of oomm 11,cement. Dated this 'Mb day of July, 19u6. i. CommonciiiK nt a post planted on the north bank of Downie Uroek, ahout two milos no from the mouth of Long I reek and markod "O. li, Naglo's north-east com r pot," thenco south 80 cnains, thence west HO chains, thenco north so chains, thence cast SO chains lo the poinl of coinijiuuci'meiit. Dated this 3d!day of July, 1900, sep 1 NAGLK. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that thirty days alter date I intend to applv to the Chief Cominl* slipier of Lauds and Works fora special license to cut and carry awav timber from the following described lands in Easl Kootenay District: 1. Commencing at a post marked -a, Kit- son's south-west corner i«>Ht" and planted on enst bank of Columbia river and about 2U miles above Cedar Creek, thenee north no chains, thence east 80 chains, thece south Wi chains, thence west 80 chaius to the place of commencement. 2. Commeneing at a post marked "A. Kit- son's north-west comer post" und idanteii at Cedar ereek and about 2 cliains In-low canoe river trail, thenee OUtSO chains, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 ehains, iluine north 8if chain** to the place of commencement, Comment-lug at a post marked >A. Kit- son's south-west comer posi" ami planted at a, Kiison's north-west corner post, thenco east SO chains, thenee north BO chains, ihence west Si) chains, theuce south 80 chains to the place of commencement. Dated this inn day of August, 1006, BURtf A. KITSON NOTICE. yard-ul).'.'.) Beau's suut Nu'ico Is hereby given that 30 days after date I Intend toapplj to the Chief Commissioner of Laiuls und Works for ,1 spocial liceusot'-cut and carry nwuy timber from tho folio win*.: de- aoribed lands In Big Hem! district, North Ea-t, Kootenay: 1 Commencing at a post planted on the nortlwiasi bank or tlio Culumbia Biver, 200 ciiiir Creel,- and marked "£. Mc- wosl corner post," theuce north chums, tbenee oust 80 chains, theuco south 80 cliains, theuce wesl 80 chains to imiut of commencement. Dated this 7th day of August, 11*06. 2. Commenciui; at a post pkntod on lhe north-east bank of the Columbia Biver about one mile below lho month of Yellow Creok and marked "E, McHean's smith-west, corner post," thonco north HI chains, thenco east SO chains, theuco south 80 chaius. thence west 60 chuius to the poiut of commeucemeul, Dated this 15th day of August, 190U. aug 29 E. MoBEAN. Notice NOTICE. . „ .1 hereby given thai 30 days after date I intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in the Big Hond district of U Ofll Kootenay: 1. Commencing at a post marked **K A. Bradley's ii'-rth enst corner post,' planto-U ubuut 1 milo wi-si uf tin-mouth ot Smith 1 rec*k, ou the west side of Columbia river, honco soulh 80 ohains, theuce we-t SO chains, ihence norlh BO chains, thence east SOohains to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post marked *K, A. Bradley's smith cast comer |Kint." planted about 1} miles west of the mouth of Smith oreek on west sid" of Columbia river, thenee north 40chain*, thonce wo«l lOOobaliu, thonce - mli 10 chums, thunce cast bin chain.-, to point of commence it ion 1 3. Commencing a: a pnst mark ,1 * 1-:. a, Bradleys south easl eurner post,' plai.t.d about ty miles south of thu mourn of Smith crook and 1 mllo wesl of Columbia nvor, tbenee nonh mi chains, thenco west SO chains, thence south ni chains, thonce uasl uuiuiius 10 puint of commencement. Dated August 20th, 1!W0. aug 20 K. A. BRADLEY. USTOTTCE Nili*: i:ni.'- mllei trail,,(Arrow 1..V,- Toko noli™ Illll I, John DnimmondAnrlei , P. Ml., of Trail, II. C...11. „i lor TI1..111.1- Ai,,.i p.M.O. No. iiiihh; Blrhird Smith, F.M.I * ll:i.,:l,,, .111,1 Klliaboth Scott.P.M.C.No.Bd'tso, Intenil, -iviy day,from tb, d»tehereof, toapplj 10 the Mining Recorder foi Certificate! of Improvement,, fnr ilu, i„ni„, f obtaining Crown iinuiti of the abon efalmi, Ami further take notice that action, under **-c- lion 37, mint he commencedliefore the lieut, • ■-! iucIi Certificates ol [mproremi uio. Dated thli Hitli daj*ot June, !»>;. sup (3 J. I). AHDBBSOK. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that oo davsfr intend tu apply lu the Honorable tlie C mtsslonorof Landsaud Works fdrpei purchase the following described fat West Kootenay District, eust shore Arrow Jjiki-:— Commencing at a post marked "J.D south west corner," al the north west Lot m uud abmit I1-, iuU-j- nuttliuf thence cast 9n chains murt* or less, the B0chains moreoi less, thence west W cl or less to the Lake shore, thence in H-Autherl; direction -Jong the Uke ihon more or less to poiut " six Inches high. Inside it contains a pincushion, a tiny bag of hofias nnd eyes, mint her of tuitions, bobbins of blank and white thread, a tape measure, thimble and emery. The bottom, which opens with a loop and button, contains scissors, bodkins, darning needle and needle bunk, wilh large nnd small pins stuck In around the r-dg". Sueh a bag may easily be slipped In n hand satchel. ENGLISH WICKER BASKETS Equally complete nnd even more compact is a small linen roll Just long enough to hold four spools of thread lengthwise. Inside are strops to hold buttons, darning cotton, needles, tapes, scissors and all the oilier necessary articles for u sowing emergency. One style or workbox that has been In favor for years are the square boxes of bronze leather, lined with silk. Some of these hnve double Hups to hold various implements. Individual spool rolls, needle hooks and pintrays uro Hindu of the same Hither. Much handsomer baskets to stand on a table are the English ones of heavy whiter, with u red lenllier top. Tho tops Inside are provided with straps lo hold BClSSOrs, thimble, bodkins, knife, Stiletto, emery, small crochet needle and mixed needle cases, with glass frontB to prevent dampncBS, A small shelf of wicker holds various sited spools, while ample space Ih left underneath nud to the side fur odds and ends. These baskets faston with n loch ami key. and are given an Individual touch bv having lhe owner'*-; Initials Stamped iii gill loiters on lho lid. Thev ti.alto delightful glfls where one can afford to ptH the monoy Into Ihem, for tbey nro Very expensive, other utile sowing conveniences are Jidda da, Cheese Sox scissors attached to a pretty ribbon to fasten at the waist. A safety pin Is usually .-ouceuled under a bow at the top. „r sometimes a lurge honk Is provided to sll], tut" Hie belt. While one considers the absolute maliciousness with which scissors persist I" loaliiB Ihemselves at critical moments, lhe usefulness of this simple arrangemont Is apparent. Sometimes scissors, thlmblo case and needle book nre fastened to a chain made of small curtain rings laced together wilh ribbons, This may be slipped around the neck. CHURCH NOVELTY PARTIES SINCE churcll needs arc forever pressing, except In the rarest or cuscs.ncw lileae for milking money arc at a premium nil the while; and the nnvi-lty party one church gave mav furnish inspiration—mill the cuger- ly desired money—lor others. Five members living within a few short blocks of encll oilier had all offered their bouses lor u proposed fair, and ils livo of ihem were morbidly sensitive lo alights uiaiiiilly imaglncdi the committee In charge were In a quundnry until ono clever individual hnd an In- splratton, as It afterward jiroved. "Let's accept Ihi-in all," he suid, "have Ilu- booths ut the different houses, nunie ,-iicli house u country or a city, decorate lhc houses, dress die receiving purlin In the coaiuines of the countries they represent, und have 'persiinnlly conducted tiiiira,* so unit everybody will go to every house;" The Idea wus different anil ll took. Before they knew It, everybody wus working away with a will, the aids for lhc different tables were deep 111 plum und costumes und un air of myslery— for no group would tell Its pluus-udded to the !tilcrest. Those sensitive people got lllled with the spirit of rivalry, which Is nbout the best stimulus for milking a thing "go" thut cun be Imug- Ined. Everybody hoped Ior clear nlglila (the fair was to be held for three successive evenings), and clear, beautiful nights Ihoy had, the kind with the little tang In the air which chirks people up to saying bright things und tempts them to all sorts of poclii-lliook excesses. All the men who would take part werc pressed Into service aa personal conductors, eaoh trying lo outdo the rest In his nonsense descriptions of llie lands Ihrough which they wcro supposed to bo traveling. No iilteni[,l wns iniiilc lo make lhc things sold ut the various booths rep- icscniutive of the country tiny were in. Hut ,-very booth was gaily decorated in iu,- colors ,,f lis respective country, while th,- costumes were the mosl fascinating Ihl-.ga Imaginable— one girl in "France" dressing lik, a Hi,•i,,n peasant, another In true I'iirla llnery. ilie contrast setting both off. "Switzerland" was punned upon to an alarming exteiil. bul one which proved to hnve an advertising value, lor things made ol swlss from blouses uud aprons und workbags to curtains and bureau covers iml sofa pillows, loomed up on ever,- ilde! and girls in COStUmo, Swiss dresses iillernntlng wiiii ii„- Swiss national costume, served ices In n room Irlmiu,-,! to look llk,- n Sudan chalet, wllh cuckoo clocka prominently displayed, la "Bpaln" were gypslti who told Hot Water for Sunburn THE WOMAN who sunburns, not in tlie pretty tan way which Is Invariably becoming und mukca you look freah and young and lull of life, but lu Ihe scarlet way Irresistibly suggestive of the most brilliantly lined lobster, Is thc one who suffers m,,st from the hum. Frequently her skin ,v,n blisters, so sensitive la the skin thai burns re,!. When you l irn that way, wring cloths out of waler aa hot as yoj can bear your hand In, and hold (hem lo your face, keeping up (be applications— and keeping (ho water hut—until the lire aeema drawn out of your face. JJo lhe same lo your arms and hands. And, by the wny, an ounce of prcven- ii ( even more ills lies m ,„,, wearing sii-ll r blouses when you are. to be In lie sun Ior nny length of time, un- protecled by a i-nrnsoi. a sheer I,louse ought never to l„- donned for a snll, for Instance—the wonder la thnl they ao oflen are! ALMOST all the hannsome blouses (among which (he linest examples of hllndwork nro conspicuous by virtue of their beauty) have bucks embroidered almost ns elaborately as the fronts; the design, Instead of being reduced to u miulf for each side, reproduced, although In smaller dimensions, The pattern for lhc fronl „r the blouse was published lass; Sunday. Today's pattern shows half of hack, cuff and collar. The buck Is us close u copy of the front as can be; even the parallel lines which contlne (be embroidery and outline a yoke are repented, those at the top of the shoulder Intended, In making up the blouse, lo meet those uf the front, forming apparently unbroken Unci-. ' , To npply the jialtcrn, Iny handkerchief linen or batiste ((he French Initiate Is sheerest and prettiest for the purpose) over the design, pinning It flat lo Insure transferring the pattern evenly. Then trace off wiih a. rnlher soft pencll-the kind thnt makes clear, black lines without necessarily "smudging" and soiling the linen. Reverse the pattern to stamp the other half ot the back. The cuff, which Is deep enough to extend all the wny to the elbow, allows for the Insertion of a bit of exquisite lncc-llkc the front. As with the front, the lace may be omitted, although the effect of Introducing it Is very good. The dotted line, which marks the middle of tho cuff (nnJ nf thc collar, as welli, should be laid by a thread to keep the design perfectly straight. Almost nil of the work Is done solid, the exceptions being the centres of the conventionalized flowers, which tako the form of tiny eyclels, and nn occasional bit, which, npparently to bring the heavily padded solid work Into more niarked relief, is seeded so thickly that scarcely a thread of the material Is visible between the dots of stitches. In making tho blouse up, the parallel lines of the cuff should be placed at the hand, the panel set well at the outside, to display the long column-like- motif tt ita prettiest. The collar shapes up a little toward the back, and Is high enough to allow for the crushing a single wearing makes manifest without resolving It into a shaoeless stringy affair. fortunes with peculiar adaptability, promising husbands and lovers a-plenty, and showering good fortune, while singing and playing and the rest of nn apparently impromptu entertainment went on irregularly. "Ireland" WU3 gay with green dags and atreainers, and the prettiest Ill- tie colleens, half of them dressed In green, the other half in orange, tiny aprons, in shape like u great, conventionalized shamrock, completing the costumes. The candy and cake booth was here, aud was patronized enthusiastically. And "Scotland" was aa gay with Its plaids, although the things for sale were lb,- mure ample, useful things, out of tribute tu Scotch thrift. The booths and attractions were ao carefully divided, and louring parties arranged to start from the dillerenl houses, Instead or from only one, with %u result that there were none of tne distressing lulls which might have made the whole thing sceiii Ilal and uninteresting. That affair proved so great a sue- cess, llnnnclally, that another churcll has planned to take It up early in September, when the moon la at Its best. This second church Is In the suburbs, and lhe di .inccs between the houses are. In consequence, greater. Hut all ihls will bu got around by great wagons, lllled with hay, ln which the lours will be made, ah au- lomoblle or two adding Its services, too. ^~lbil Speak Distinctly WHY In the world more women don't study the art of articulation and learn to apeak so that the average mortal can hear without being screamed at is a question which Is agitating one women's club just now to a great extent. It Is a subject which most women would do well to consider, both as applied to their own tricks of speech and to thc training of children. As frequent a fault as a shrill voice, or one that lacks the soft modulations which, like the "low voice," are "excellent things In women," la the habit ol saying all your worda apparently ln your throat; of mumbling, or of talking so rapidly—a sign of "nei-ves"-that it Is dillicult for any one to understand without asking for a repetltlon-a thing every one dislikes to do. If mothers and teachers alike inaiated upon careful enunciation of worda and sentences by children, the habit of speaking distinctly would be as easily established as its reverse is hard to break. Nut new. but always useful and dainty, Is the wooden ring with plaited glove cottons in various shades, tiny- glove needles and a pair of scissors fastened to It. One of the useful leather needle books with every size and variety of needles, short, betweens and ground-down, dnrn- Ing. embroidery and carjiet, Is an Inval- uulile adjunct to every workbag or stand. Being under glass, there Is no danger of the needles rusting, aa sometimes hnppens. especially when carried on an ocean voyage. ^ 000 00000000000 D0°o°lf Bad T For the Kitchen HAT woman who Improvised a gruter by punching nail holes in a tin box lid proved herself mistress of a thousand petty emergencies which too often nrlso and overwhelm less resourceful mortals. Tho talent of adapting tho means at bund to other uses, upun need, is ono lhat lies latent In every woman who "takes naturally'* lo household affairs; It is the sume quality nf mind which invents new dishes, and changes even iho appearance of things ns often as practicable. The lids which como upon tin boxes of baking powder are often pressed Into service, as biscuit and cookie cullers, when un accident hns removed one or the other of them. Null boles through another lid have furnished n primitive (lour or splee shaker when either of thoso necessary things happened to be absent. Even flour barrel heads have been pressed inio service —made to cover tho broken oano seat of a chnir. Porhaps tho most Ingenious adaptation of all, though, wus the use of one of those spidery Inkstands, of which the glass well was broken. The housemother saw It, and straightway annexed It for her Ironing table, making It do duty as an iron-stand. Clocks That Furnish Arranging Curios Cultivating Optimism WHEN you've a clock to buy, choose It with an cyo to Ita playing a part, no matter how small that part may be, in tbo furnishing of tho particular room lt la for. Crystal clocks in one form or another como to suit almost every sort of room -stunning circular ones, wllh their tiny doors paved with colored enamels in mosaic patterns, for parlor or drawing roum; plain as a plpeatom kinds, with a world of dignity in their very plainness, for library or music room, und dainty llitlo forma for bedroom ur boudoir, For sitting rooms, ihu (.'oloulal clocks ■ mahogany cases, left almost plain to Khow off the beauty of the woud-uru particularly good, Attractive bronze clocks, and pretty ones of china-usually Dresden-ami n thousand nnd one Others more elabornto In style, indulging profusely, some uf Ihem, even jn ornament, may seem to suit the particular eurner, Only be suro that the one you pick does suit It so well lhat It Is hard tn Imagine any oilier clock In lis place. A well chosen cluck is ns great a relief nnd pleasure to lho eye as Q vuso or bit of bric-a-brac, T /"|*MII-; proper arrangement really harks back to the lime of purchasing, for the cabinet itself Is a thing tb be considered deeply. No cabinet at all, your curios tucked into uninteresting boxes and hidden away lu closet ur bureaus, is better than having to display. In an impossible gilt cabinet with plush furnishings, bits which are eloquent of the Kast, or which nre stories of this tribe or that In Ils days of primitive splendor, or which tell tales of deep-sea caves und of daring divers. a plain little cabinet—richly plain, if you can have It su, of plale-glass, shelves and all, perhaps—or a cabinet built like a uny closet, perhaps actually built Into the wall, of mating-my or oak In one of its i ark finishes, Is thc best sort to have, In such a cabinet iho CUrlOB are set off, Instead of being over- shadowed by the magnificence of tho case which contains them. In arranging your curios, the main point to remember Is that tbe cabinet must nol be crowded. Put away the extra hits, substituting them a little later for (mine which hold honored places at present Sjjidled carelessness, with plenty of room fnr each thing to show Itself off, is the Whole thing in a nutshell. PROBABLY there's nu one quality which ought so lo be cultivated to Its highest point, yet which Is made so little of, as Is optimism. "My children are so unlike," sighs one mother. "Eleanor Is happy aH tho time, no matter what happens, and Edith la «s sure to be depressed by irilles!" That other mother came more nearly tu lho heart of things when she replied: "1 believe Uiul ciiildreu are nothing but Utile reflectors when they ore wee, and that If you yourself are deliberately cheery they will give it back in jou unconsciously, I believe, too, that If you keep It up long enough ihey will, ns unconsciously, foim tbo habit of being optimistic." The second woman's* children are tho sunniest little mortals In the world— they're forming the habit of optimism, and they'll lind It a mighty valuable asset later on In life, After all, although disposition counts for n great deal, persistenil*/ forcing yourself to look upon the bright side of things Is laying thr foundations for character building on a very fine plane, and lhe man or woman who overcomes a naturally worrying disposition adds strength as well to the sweetness of character he gulns. II...I1 (Coatiauedi Charley continiuil to bum | nocosaary higli-eiueiency nun, nc nnu coiisw,.ii- .sl a harbor lii'cak-wuter ami the booms, he liiul bought n tug, built a boarding-house. All Ihis costs money, lie wished aow to construct a logging railroad. Then ho promised himsell and Wallace Hint they would bo ready to commence paying operations. The logging railroad was just then beginning to gain recognition. A tew a I mllea of track, a locomotive, and a number of cars consisting uniquely ol wheels and "bunks," or cross 1 beams on which to ,'hiiii thc logs, At (anil a fairly well-graded right-ol- way comprised Hie outfit. Its use ami trap ji! llie country round about, Between bun and Thorpe had grown a friendship the more solid in thai lla Increase had been mysteriously without outward ctiuse. Once or twice a month Uie lumberman would eaowshoe down to the little cabin at llio forks. Entering, bu would nod briefly and sent himself on a cracl,er-boX. '•How dn, Charley," aaid he. "How do," renli.-d Cnarley, They filled pipes and smoked, rare, intervals one of Ihem made remark, tersely. "Catch um thro- beaver las' week,"1 river-nlways an expensive opera- S™''r- remark.*! Charley. ' ti°n- Often, too, tbo docking nt the '"ow ,1,1,III,11 1,1 „„„- Ml. U,,,M., lb. A..UV...U. „, bought on a margin. There ciuiio a | ing gently, his eyes staring sightless, slump. 1 met tho margins because j his mind cradled on vague misty I am sure there will be a rally, but|clouds of absolute inaction, his will now all my fortune is in the thing. I'm going to be penniless. I'll lose it all." "Ah!" said Thorpo. "'And tho name ol Carpenter is bo old-established, so honorable!" cried the unhappy boy, "and my sister!" "Eaayl" warned Thorpe. "Being penniless isn't thc worst thing that or cun happen to a man." "No; but I am in debt," wont on the boy more calmly. "I have given (let rattling Danny Randall." And then with a ruttle and crash the whole Fighting Forty shrinked chained so softly and vet so firmly j out lhl* chorus: that he lelt no strength and hardly! "Bu»8 .™* »'ye! bung yer eye!' the desire lo break irom the dream ' ActlVl-'' alcrt- Prepared for any that lulled him. Then ho wae con-1 emergency that might arise; hearty, scions oil lie physical warmth of the! rea(l>' for, anything, Irom punching bulls lo felling trees—that was some- obviated Ihe necessity of driving lhe n°tcs- When they come duo, I'm much?" asked Thorpo la- sun, the faint sweet woods smells, the soothing carees of the breeze, the sleepy cicada-like note of pine-creep- Through his hall-closed lashes thing like. Thorpe despised self. Thc song wont on. "I love a girl in Saginaw, She lives with her mother. I defy all Michigan To find such another, him- the tangled siiiibenins made soft-tinted rainbows. He wanted nothing so much as to sit on tho pine needles, , ,. , . , there in the golden flood ol radiance ; She fl tall and slim, her hair Is red, . . " , „,_.„ Her lace is plump and pretty, and drenm.-Hlreani on - vagualy,, d J „ ^ ^ , comfortably, sweetly—dream ol suin- "Oood haul," commented Thorpe, akiawaya could be dispensed with ; conlcnlly. Or; ' and the sleigh hauls, If not entirely "Thirty thousand dollars." "I saw a mink track by the big superseded Ior the remote districts, "Woll, you havo that amount boulder," offered Thorpo. ] woro entirely so in tho country for a this firm." "H'm!" responded Charley long-drawn falsetto whine. HX*. somehow tho men cnine to know each other bolter and better: and each f„lt that in an emergency he could depend on the ulher to the uttermost in splto of the dillereiiue in race. j\\a for Phil, he was like some 6trange, shy animal, retaining all lle wild Instincts, but led by alloc tion to become domestic. He drew the water, cui tho wood,—nono bet t»r. In the evening ho played atro-l wood clously his violin,—noli,, worse, — |rond a! half milo on eithei- side of the track, and in many cases wore greatly shortened. Thero obtained, too, the additional advantage of being able to cut summer and winter alike. Thus, the plant once established, logging by railroad was not only easier but cheaper. Of lato years It had come inlo almost universal use in big jobs and wherever the nature ol the country will permit. Tho old- laahlonod, picturesque ice-road Igh-haul will last as long as north- lumbering,—even in the rail- districts.—but the locomotive mer— Thorpe, with a mighty and Impatient effort, snapped tho silken cords asunder. Ijord, Lord! he cried Impatiently. "What's coming to me? 1 must bo a little oil my feed!" And he hurried rapidly to his du- ties. After an hour of the hardest concentration he hail over been re- I quired to bestow on a trivial sul,- . , ,„ ,, „j, „,„ ject, he again unconsciously sank cried Wallace suddenly, dogreMBlnto tho old ttpathv, ,!„-. firm go on my note| '„Q1£d |t .^ the |)1|sy' ^^ ,,,he commented to himself. "Here, I is good, and that amount would "What do you mean?" "If you want it, you can have it." j Wallace considered a moment. "That would leave mo without a cent," he replied. "But it would save your commei'-; rial honor. "Harry," "couldn't, lor thirty thousand more? Its cnilitl save my margins. "Yoli are partner," replies' Thorp,, "your signature is as good as mine In this firm." "But you know 1 wouldn't do It without your consent," replied Wallace reproachfully. "Oh, Harry!" cried the boy, "when yoli needed tho amount, 1 let you have it!" Thorpe smiled. "You know you can have it, if it's must quit this! Uucss Its the warm weather. I'll get down to the mill Ior a day or two. And her trout name stands for Kitty." [ And again as before Ihe righting ' Forty howled truculently: ! "Bung yor eye! bung yer eye!" ! Tho words wore vulgar, the nil" a mere minor chant. Yet Thorpe's mind was stilled. His aroused sub- i consciousness had been engaged in I reconstructing these men entire as their songs voiced rudely tho inner characteristics of their beings. Now his spirit halted, finger on lip. Their bravery, pride of caste, resource, ' bravado, boastlulness,—nil these he had chocked oft approvingly. Hern now waB the idea of the Male. Somewhere for each of them was a "Kitty," a "iluisy Sunday best-day girl"; bending his great while brow for-'now does tho heavy work, word with the wolf-glare in his| With Ihe capital to be obtained eyes, swaying his shoulders with a from tho following winter's product, fierce delight in the subtle dissouun-j Thorpe hoped to be able to establish ocs, the swaggering exactitude ol|a brunch which would run Irom a time, the vulgar rendition oi thei I»oii,t some two miles behind Camp horrible tunes he played, And often Oao, to a "dump" a short distance he went into the forest and gazedi above tho mill. For this he had . , wondermglv through his liquid) made all the estimates, and even the to be hail, Wallace. 1 wasn t hesi- poet's eves' at occult things. Above preliminary survey. He was there- tilling on that, account. I was more- all, he worshipped Thorpo. And in fore the more grievously disappoint- ly trying to figure out where we can turn the lumberman accorded him a od, when Wallace Carpenter made it raise such a sum as sixty thousand good-natured affection. Ho was as; impossible for him to do so. dollars. We haven't got it." indespensablc to Camp One as the ' He was sitting in tho mill-office "But you'll never hnve to pay boagles. one day ahout tbe middle ot July, it," assucd Wallace eagerly. "If I And the beagles were most indis-j Herrick, tho engineer, had Just been can save my margins, I'll be all right pensable. No one could have got along without them. In the course of events and natural selection they had increased to eleven. Al night they slept in tho men's cump underneath or very near the stove. Uy daylight in the morning they wero clamoring at the door. Never had they caught a hare. Never for momenl did their hopes sink. The men used sometimes to amuse themselves by refusing tho requested exit. The little dogs agonized. They leaped nnd yelped, lulling over each other like a tangle of angleworms. Th?n finally, whon the door at last (lung wide, they precipitated themselves eagerly and silently through the opening. A few moments later a single yelp rose in the direction jl the swamp; lhe band took up thu cry. From then until dark lhe glade was mu-ical wilh baying. At sup per time they returned straggling, their expression pleased, six Inches of red tongue hanging from the corners of their mouths, ravenously ready ior sujqier. Strangely enough the big white liai'"s never left the swamp. Perhaps the same one was never chased two days in succession. Or il is possible that the quarry enjoyed lhe harmless game as much as did tho little doga, OHee only while the snow lasted wa.* thc hunl abandoned for a fow days. Wallace Carpenter announced his intention of joining forces with th diminutive hounds. "It's a shame, so it is, doggies!" lie laughed at the tired puck. "We'll get one tomorrow." So he took his shotgun ta th,- swamp, nnd afler a half hour's wai"., (succeeded in killing the hare. From thai moment he was the hero of in. He could not keep the engine in "A man has to figure on paying order, although Thorpo knew that it, whatever he puts his signature to," could be done. asserted Thorpe. "I can give you "I've sot up nighis with her," our note payable at the end of the said Herrick, "and she's no go. I year. Then I'll hustle in enough tlm- think I can fix her when my ber lo make up the amount. It head gets all right. I got headachy; moans we don't get our railroad, of babbit metal didn't seem to act that's all. lately. And somehow that last lot "i knew you'd help me out. Now just right." ; [. ot eVen He eat to his desk at eight 0 clock SQ harBh „ W()rld ftH lh vm c01„. and began the perusal ol a sheet of llod t() illlmbit Al thc prraffllt ol. loiters, comprising a certain corn's-1 ln tho pft9t thoso W0(H.9 rl()lcrSi this j.ondenco, which Collins brought Inn, , Flghtin. Porty| ,lafi know„ Iove. lho first three he road carefully; the; Thoi.po uros0 a|,rupt|y and turned at following two rather hurriedly; of' ,-andom into tho forest. The song the next one ho seized only the sail-! purBUBfj him as he went, but ho hoard out and essential points; the seventh : only tho cl(,ar 9woot ,oneSp not the and eighth he skimmod; the remain-; words. And yet oven tho words der of thc bundle he thrust aside in -incontollable impatience. Next day he returned to the woods. would have spelled to his awakened sensibilities another idoa, — would have symbolized, howevor rudely Tlie incident of thc letters hod I companionship niid the human de- aroused to the full his old lighting light of acting a part before a spirit, belore which no mere instincts j woman. could stand. He clamped thc iron to his actions and forced them to the way appointed. Once more his mental procosses became clear and incisive, his commands direct and to tho point. To all outward appearances Thorpe wns as before. Ho opened Camp One, and Uie fighting forty came back from distant drinking points. This was in early September, when the raspberries werc entirely done and the blackberries fairly in the way of vanishing. That able-bodied and devoted band of men was on hand when needed, Shearer, In some subtle manner of his own, had lot them feel that this " I book hor lo a dance one night, A mossliack gave the bidding- Silver .lack bossed the shebang, And big Dan played the fiddle. We danoed and drank the livelong night With fights between the dancing, Till Silver Jack cleaned out the ranch And sent the mossbecks prancing." And with the increasing war and turmoil of the fresh water tho last shout of the Fighting Forty mingled faintly and was lost. "Bung yor eye! bung yer eye!" Thorpe found himself nt the edge CHAPTBB XXXVII There he stood and looked silently, "I nsk every man to succeed ,■-,.,, .. , what I give him to do," Interrupted <*hologicnl condition. Such a moment Thorpo. "If he has a headnche, he must brace up or quit, If liis babbit doesn't, act just right ho musl doctor il up; or get some more, oven ii lie has to slenl it. II ho bus hard luck, he musl sit up nighis to better it It's none of my concern how hard or how easy a timo a man lms In doing whnt 1 tell him to, 1 conies to every man. In it ho realizes the beauties, the powers, the vastnesses which unconsciously his being bus abaorbod. They rise to tbe surface us a ne.il. which, lining satisfied, is projected Into tho visible world as nn ideal to lie worshipped. , Then * which year meant thirty millions or 'bust.' i of thc woods facing a little glade They tightened their leather bolts j into which streamed the radiance of and stood ready for commands. | a full moon. Thorpe set them to work near the river, cutting roads along the lines ho had blazed to the inland timlier on seventeen and nineteen. After much discussion with Shearer the young man decided to take out thc logs from eleven by drifting them down French creek. To this end u gang was |iut clearing tho creek bed. It was a tremendous job. Centuries ol forest life had choked Ihe little stream nearly to the level of its banks. Old snngs and stumiis lay Imbedded in the ooze; decayed trunks, moss-grown, blocked the current; leaning tamaracks, fallen timber, tangled vines, dense thickets gave to its rourse I The girl stood listening, Her small fair bead was inclined ever so little sideways and her linger was on her iqis as though she wished to still Ihe vory hush of night, to which Impression the inclination ol her supple body lent its grace. Tho moonlight shone full upon her countenance. A little white face it was, with wido clear eyes, and a sensitive, proud mouth that half parted like a child's. Her eyebrows arched from her straight nose in the peculiarly graceful curve that falls just short ol pride on tho ono side and of power on thc other, lo fill Uio eyes with a jiathos of trust and innocence. The man watching could catch the poise of her long while neck and the moulton moon-lire from her tumbled hair,—the color of corn-silk, but finer. And yet these words mean nothing. A painter might hnve caught her charm, but he must needs bo a pool as well,—and a great poet, ono capable of grandeurs and subtleties. To the young man standing there wrapped in tho sjaill ot vague desire, of awakened vision, she .seemed most like a llnwer of the mist. He tried to find words to formulate her to himsell', but did not succeed. Always 1*1 cauii, hack to the same idea —the flower and the mist. Like Uie petals of a flower most delicate wns her questioning, upturned face; like tbe bend of a flower most rnro the stalk of her graceful throat: like the poise of a flower most dainty tho at- Hindoo! her beautiful, perfect body sheathed in a garment lhat out-lined each movement, for the instant in suspense. Like a mist the glimmering of her skin, tho shining nf her hair, the elusive moon-like quality of her whole personality as she stood there in tho ghost-like clearing listening, her fingers on her lips. Behind her lurked the low, even shadow of tho forest where the moon was not, a band of velvet against which the girl and the light-touched twigs and branches and grass blades were etched like frost against a black window pane. There wns something too, of the frost-work's evanescent spiritual quality in the scene, —as though at any moment, with a puff of the balmy summer wind, the radiant glade, the hovering figure, lhe iilagreed silver of the entire setting would melt into the accustomed stern and menacing forest of tho north-land, with its wolves, and Its wild deer, and the voices of its sterner calling Thorjie held his breath and waited. Again the white-throat lifted his clear, spiritual nole across the bright ness, slow, trembling With ecstacy. The girl never moved. She stood in the moonlight like a beautiful emblem of silence, half real, half fnn- IVllll K SUM, .""fn, „..,,.,.... ..... —v ._ his hands and looked no moro. He did not feel the earth beneath his knees, nor th? whip of the sum- innch across his face; he did not see the moon shadows creep slowly along tho fallen birch; nor did he notice that the white throat hail hushed its song. His inmost spirit was shaken. Something had entered his soul and lllled it to Uie brim, so that he dar- ed no longer stand In the face of radiance until he had accounted with himself. Another drop would overflow the cup. (To be continued.) Concrete Blocks and Machinery "THE MILES Concrete Uulldlni Hlock Machine Is 1 Ilu- nio.1 economical antl satisluilory conctele machine in ilu- world. Faced blocks lot all IhiIIiIiiic purpDKB malic on one machine. Send lor calaloilie ,o fining bios. Mlg. Co., Niagara balls, Onlaiio. 29 Ants' Care of the Babies. A great number of ants live In ono nest, and sonic of thorn spend their time collecting food, while others look after the babies. The babies are shut ut In little white silk bags called cocoons, and on hot davs the.lr nursi-H bring lliom out into the sun. If you frighten them they will very quickly pick u«« the babies and carry them buck tn their nursery, under the heap ot leaves. A Horse's Toes. How many toes has a horso on each font? You don't know. I though vou wouldn't! He has only one, and that Is the big, round hoof, on to which bin shoe, is nailed. The donkey Is another animal that has only one toe on each foot; and horBoa and donkeys are called odd-tood animals. Cows and Bheop have four toes on each foot, while pussy has live on each fore foot and four on each hind one; nnd If you have a dog you will nnd he has tho same number. Uut his feet are quite different from pussy's in one way, for pussy can draw hor claws right back Intu her foot when she doesn't want to use them, but doggie can't. A Bobln That Seasoned. A robin's nest was filled with young ones In eight of a friend's window. The mother bird was away, when a vloleal thunderstorm came up. Aa the heavy drops began to pour down, she returned, and the little ones greeted her with open mouths, expecting the usual food. She jiresaed them down with her foot and sat on them with extended wings to shield tliom from the hard rain, and remained there till the storm was over. Was there not n process of reaaon here? She saw the heavy downpour of rain, and, thinking of her expoacd children, believed they would be hurt or drowned without her care, so she hurried back. This Is called Instinot, but Insttn,-: Is concentrated wisdom without the process being made known. How Sweet-Peas Climb. The swoet-peas are growing fast now, and you will see that they are able to climb by holding on to the twigs with little arms called tendrils. The Virginia creeper that grows on so many houses would lind ordinary tendrils of no use for climbing up a wall, so lt has little flat pads with something like hands at their nnds, which help It to cling , .more the appearance of u tropical -* ll" ss and misery beaide Jung!e ,hm, ot a norUl country brook llie mere strugg I,, io dominate those ecstacizod canines. They tangled about him everywhere. He hard- ' The man stood puzzling over this ly dared take a step for 1,-ur of! logic. crushing one of the open faces and "I ain't got any. oilier job," he expectant, pleading eyes looking up I ventured. poet him lo do it. if I have to do men becomes trivial, the potty Hong all n man's thinking for him, 1 mnv "'i11' "'o forces of nature seems a ns well hire Swedes and be done with Iiith' thing. And the woman he had il. I have too ninny details to at- at Ihal lime met, lakes on the lend to already without bothering qualities of the dream; she is more ill,,,ut excuses." limn woman, less than goddess; sh, , is Hie besl of that mnn made visible. Thorpe found himself for the first time filled with the spirit of restless-. ness. llis customary iron eveness of a* Imn It grew to Wallace always ,-In,to cons lerably shorten, co' ' | not get away i ers CHAPTER XXXV] Financially the company was rated high, and yet wa* heavily in debt. Th - condition of affairs by no mentis constitutes an anomaly in th,- lumber ng business The profits of the first five yeurs had been Immediately reinvested iu the !„; sight th.it had originally led into this new country, saw farthci than '.he instant's gain. He Intend cd to establish in a few years nior, a big plant which would be return can go I,, piling 0n tlie temper was gone, so that be wander- replied Thorpe, "if you ,-,l quickly from one detail of lus work lo another, without seeming to penetrate bolow Hi,- surface-need of in, one task Oul ,,i the present his nun,! was always escaping to a mystic fourth dimension which he did not understand. But a week belore, he had lelt himsell absorbed in Uie with the big component parts of his enterprise, tliree chair* the totality of w-hich arched over his e a nuisance. I "You his trip was! docks," because ho want to." tn his admit-- Thorpe was thus explicit because lu' rather 'iked Herrick. It was hard for aim to discharge the man peremptorily, and he proved the need ol justifying himself in his own eyes. Now he sat hack idly in tbe clean painted little room square desk and th Through the door he could sec Collins, perched on a high stool betoro hend. shutting out the sky. was outside of it. He had, Now he without hod. All these things hnd to be removed, one by one, and either |iilcd to one side or burnt. In the ond, however, it would pay. French creek wns not n large stream, but It could be driven during tho time of spring freshets. Each night, the mon returned in the beautiful dream-like twilight to the Camp. There they sat, afU'r eating, smoking their pipes in the open air. Much of the time Ihey sang, while Phil, crouching Wolf-like over his violin, rasped out an accompaniment of dissonances. From a distance it soften,il ond fitted pleasantly into tho framework of the wilderness. The men's voices lent themselves i,ll to the weird minor strains oi die chanteys. These times— „ii-n the ,.in sang, and the night ,,-init rose and died in the hemlock tops—w«"3 Thorpe's worst momon's. llis soul, tii-ed with the day's iron struggle, fell lo Thorpe, with Hie Ior,- the shelf-like desk. From the open his violation, abondonwl the crea- brooding. Strange thoughts came to him. strange visions. He wanted window came the , 1,-ur. musical nole of the circular saw, the fresh aro matin smell of new lumber, the brae ine: air from Superior sparkling :i the oiling. He felt tired. In rar, ifices in proportion not only moments such as these, when th. capital originally invested, muscles of lus striving relaxed, h. mind turned to the past, rows rose before him and him with their sad eyes; the sorrows thai had helpi-d to make him whal li-- was ll,- wondered where to but also in ratio to the energy, tin.-., a-.-l genius he hnd himsell ex- I-:!-I J, was not the affair of a i ment It was not the affair of bo I :■ -i ires, of timidity, Thorpe knew that he could play sal .,. "'ni,: a few millions a year, expanding cautiously. Hy this niei.li- haunting, tearful od be would amv„, but onlj afler , He suffered, Ai long i li - - - . r use !,-■ had - ,' i- -., aod 'bat '•',- I ri !. ■■■ ■ ... i in mm' times m-i il * . ....... |l(j I,,, r.-l, .... | .- in ,!. • ii ,i. ,* raw inn'eriu1 Al: . the battles, he had 1 d to i -' 11 "it bj The outer door, beyond the is tho vei ana which thc yearly pro- behind which Collins uml Ins shall i'. ■ , -. .. .!! .-I,a!,!., inm desk w.-r,- pla,e,| flew open. Thorp, , ircl i 'le- moment, I,- ';•■-..-! a .-. .-' -. without the shail tor's standpoint of the god at the heart of his work. It seemed as im- portant, as great to him, but somehow it had taken on a strange soli- p.eater g]ory darity, a« though h-- had left it a ■ ..,.• , beginning and returned to find it hardened ;-,'-, shapes ol finality Old sor- ii,, , ,; ■ admirable—and ooked -i .. had ever aecorapll- ■ -' -t sh.-eiid be Sniahed as it had been tegun-and t disi over En h mat if 'he Ti- !m- sister wae i*n,-wouiC wen- ■,,- h had watel over • ty-two year- old now. A tetjerness, invaded his heart, s,n-h momenta the hard shell of his rough woods life something—he knew not what; be longed and thrilled, and aspired to a than that of brave | deeds, a softer comfort than his old foster mother, the wilderness, could bestow The men were singing in a mighty sr.r.riis, swaying their heads in nniH- on, and bringing out with a roar 'ie emphatic words ,f the crude ditties written liy some genius Irom •ie-ir own ranks. ■ -,-!..- a' -.*• ions ,,f freedom, throug- t old Mi'liigail, lumbermen, list it„i! to rend apart. If-* longed with a greal longing for sympathy, lor love, i,,i- He- iofter Influences that ■r.ible even warriors l.-iwa-n the ird a I r I reeling, and Wai • s I ■'!',,,■,- him. ' Wh. , ',!',. . - ., ■ „ mc you were - m - !' began Thorpe, and stopped. Tht . -I,illy ho fresh ,i, i !, ,1 , - . int, ol ,l en ., ,,r. ,,: ler Wr i Ies had gathered the , bin hcariv ater i f f ranch ' real Now Ihere was no help for it., 'lhe ■ mm -m gel thlrtj ' pine I ig! di - 'he river before Wallace Carpenter's notes „ | ,'.- ., Industry would ■ i bt, .'nu b'av,- lm. with ...' ■ . ;■., -,-i sll lonl reated I ■•• • /, Irom nothing but Ins own abilities. The money obtained Irom his mortgages was a tool winch between I yes Why, whm I.- ; ■.-d up an insiatu, us-il to matter?" : li. rpe. fash in one of his own, ond laid II- rose swiftly and shut iH„ door bsMc. into the outer office Walla iat«d Every Lutumn the Company found l,mis,-if mechanics Itself suddenly in oasy clrcum8tanc«s. "Evorythin * evei thing!" hosald At any moment that Thorpe ha,! In dospalr. "I've been a fool! I've chosen to be contcnl wiih the pro- l„--n blind"' -,, Iiiii,-r was his tone lhat. Thorp,- was startled. Tho lumberman lal down on thc other side of the desk "That'll do, Wallace," he sai, sharply. "Toll mo briefly what the matter," ■ e took this I'.,',- ol mind , • and in combating it i .... ,, , tided more "i-ergy thun wo-Id ,,, „ .hanty mnn ,--.,,; -. iceompllah the work -, ield himself in Hm task lie Ailed His mind lui baring. The millions along the hank must be cui - - ed ,| red i to th, - II ,-' ■ ... . - , , ban e tl . ie auperioll his call should arise ■ Ie scorn ol id hop ■ passed ha Mi ' iro - The lame >] I was peratloi the llstanl an mace. ;„ an0 .. H... ^j. 'in the banki ol the Musl egon vhere the ro -I waters flow, 1 »ll* - range the1 •-- Id - ,'er whi!,- a lun bei ng ve go ' Here - i -. - u il ishnd front grass made, he could have, so to H«n!-.. declared dividends with his partner. Instead of undertaking more Improvements, for part ol which he borrowed some money, he could have divided the profits ol tho sea on's ut. Bul Hns he was nol y-t ready to do, He had estal>lislu«l Ave more camps, he lind acquired over a bund- ' The music ol our burnished nx .. , Ho, w,,m,Is resound, , , ...... ,. i ....... , :; • im - bo the ground At nighl around our thant-i .. j :, l| rude .' - dS - ,1! r:,BOH thfl Wild ds - - ,, lumbenng -.- go!" Tbat was what h- was here Ior. Things were going right It would a the four camps Inland. Camp One be pitiful c, fail merely on account nd Camp Threo could attend to sec- ol thli Idiotic lassitude, this unman- had ' -! before thai Flftbon .... ,,| !,,, rut on seventeen, - .i-i-i-n.—regions hither- - , [<,-.!<■' ically untouched by 'he mer, tion nine, These woro the details to which Thorpo applied his ruin,!. As he Is pushed through the sun Redkod laying out lu-i ron,I -, plaeii % his trs "I've been speculating! hurst out ,-,>•,- trails, spying ihe difficulties that tho boy. might lupervono to mar th,- fair fnc "Ah!" said his partner. of honest labor, h<* had alwayi thl "At first. 1 bought only dividend- though! before him,- thai ho musl ly weakness, this boyish Impatience and d.-siro for play if„ a woods- mnn' He a fellow with these liig strong mer.! A sing!» voice, clear and h gh. struek into a quick measure: "I am a |olly shanty i,oy, As you will 'loot, discover; Ts ell Hie dodges I am fly, Summer froe!; of pale pink batiste, with German Valenciennes lace arranged in unique and effective manner, Hat of white chip, trimmed with pink roses and lighl blue taffeta ribbon, Very useful separate coat for seashore or mountain wear. It is of white serge, with collar and cuffs of black velvel and brass buttons. THE ADVENTURES OF PECK'S BAD BOY HLRE (S5 it ] DOT BORTRAIT MRS. HERRDCS VIEWS ON REAL VACATIONS -\\ rOU girls have probably all planned out your in- V ,-atioiis now Perhaps you are too busy getting 1 ready for them t„ writ,- ;,n,l tell ine anything about them. Hut 1 boi„- not, for 1 Him" It *v"' be not only Interesting but helpful ,t all of the girls can know what each 1* dolng-or, It not lullo iu.it, if n cun get .some Ideu of Iww most of you are putting- In your rest time. Sonu- of you will, no doubt, have boon nwuy on your outing and returned from it before ,v„u rend this. Still, there will i„- enough »f you b-fi to bo able to i,.]i me what you mean i„ put Into your vacation. Thos- who havo already been will bu able to say nol onl) what they have ("it Into It. but also what thev were able to gi t out of it. uf course, Ihe most of you will get out „f It much the port of tiling that vou put In. That is—to look at it from one sid,—If you went away to liuvr ll Kay time with plenty of fun and moro or loss innocent dissipation, vou'have probably brought homo with long days ,n a hamniook, If thoy wore badly rundown, or to go in strongly for boating anil walking or bathing, or bloycllng, or anything else, to keep them out ol doors in loll daytime, It ll were Iheir heads and hearts that were tired out and who, In either case, meant to get lung nights o( refreshing sleep, have come home brown and rosy and rested and ready to go back to their dully l„H with fresh vigor and interest. Do you see what I mean whon I say lhat you take from your vacation what you put Into it? Won't vou girls who have not none yel think over the matter ll lillle. and sec If the thought may not lead some of you lo modify your plans a trill,- and to choose the real rest, rather than the excitement and social amusements. I know Unit girls don't take kindly to such u,l- vlcc—at least, not all girls. After a while tln-y learn wisdom, sum,-I lines, and see what folly there Is In squandering strength In search ot one sort of fun when thoy eoulil have Just us much of another sort wearing themselves out more thoroughly than they could by hurd work. • . Now, don't think that I mean to ask yuu to go ami tuck yourselves off In some out-of-the-way pace, where (here is nolliing to do. I don't mean anything of the sort—and vet, sometimes there Is most to do in just such 0Ut-0f-lhe-way places—mill some girls Idea of giddiness and a "good time" would bo to me boredom Inexpressible, „, , ,. Years ago i recollect some girls to Ing me of the beautiful vacation they had In a college town, as It was summer tho students wore absent, bill a place where u lot „f in,-., have" been la attractive to some girls, even when tin men arc not there, and 1 thin"!tnw was tlie ense with the two of whom I speak. pnorowas a rather well-known summer hotel In this town. which was set lu tbe midst of charming scenery, and there was usu- allj a littlo colony ot city folk who spent part of iho summer there. The girls I knew went to this notei. . "Whnt did you l„ ihere'.'" I *«. with »"mo curi osity •Well, we spent most of the lime on .'. . * . ._,_. ll.li.iru '1,1,1 I'l Wc would dross In our nice things, jand go there In the morning, and Just slay all day. 0 ten oi d often < i great prldoi we didn't Hike pur hats oft I ni tl».umjj wo dressed in the morning until wo went to bed a. rajm. (N. B.-Thls was In Hi iy* when a 1 at was an ossen liul pari of n. girl's outdoor ecupment In.summer,) "But what was there to see? 1 pressco. tho veranda. ■ysosjiji vou ihe memory of dunces, fun, flirtations, some outdoor frolics, a good many late hours, a depleted pock- etbook, and, In many cases, a more cr less fugged body and mind. You nre possibly not much belter able to go on with your worli Hum when you went away, except that you have reaped some slight benefit from tlie change of air nnd scene. On the other hand, the girls who went away with the determination to rest all they could, lo put In if they set about It in the right way, and could get physical and mental good besides. Did you ever stop lo think whnt the word "recreation" menus'.' It Is re- creation-making over again. How many of you como homo from vour Hummer's outing feeling made over? Some of vou do, I nm sure, but there arc others who have so little sense of proportion that tlu-y throw aside ii future ability to have fun out of life for the sake ot a present "lurk" uml waste the rc-crcutlng time In Some Helpful Suggestions Made by Members II ive on a reservation nt an indiim Behool, whore my father la tha physician 1 would like to Bet some orders for aome liulu fancy handkerchief aprona, whioh 1 win make for a small price, of red bandana hum - kt-rchtels. There ar,- a good many 1ih1u.ii ,-1iiI,Ii,-i, in mis I S and 1 would like io gel order! for the aprona to as to usl ihe money In i-uylnc. aome magazines iu„i i,,."Ks i,,r ih, ones wh" are sick. s*. R. II. (Fort indwell, Cal.) We have not yet heard much of this" Indian llio Hint Is s„ Interesting, and this letter seems to bring us close to It. It would be worth while to liiul oul if any ot tho Indiana' own work is salable and marketable, Txco Are Enough lo Slarl I should like lo correspond 'wiih any member of the club near my age (16). I attend school „l„l stand llllll, rank in all lay studies. An, very much Interested In music and verv f„nd of reading. My friend who sent In my name I? trying to start :i sub-club, ami us she is a Jolly, g, .1 companion, we oughl toaucceed. MAVKl.OWEU (Nashua. X. Ill 1 hope thc sub-club will be a success. We have a number of girls In Nashua, and we ought to have more. The Slump Collectors IVI]! vou please send me the addresses „( any girls who want stampal 1 have some I will give i„ any girls who v..,:,-. them Some are very <-!,! ,- E. s. (Lebanon, Pa.) Another offer of stamps. When are we lo hoar move fr m the girls who collect them? II'ear Your Bees in Plain Sight What puzzles me is this: 1 live In Philadelphia, as you ,e,. jnd !,.,, ■■; Interested in the Bach ,u„l All ever since It started and n all Iheae months 1 have never met : ,he members .,:-.., live in this city. 1 iImuum I a aid And them wherever 1 went and would know ihem by th.-1r nlr.s iut where are they? 1 have never seen a • -. , ,.,- girl yet, and 1 travel ar..,m,l In the city „ greal deal and am alu ij-s . oklng lor the bees in ihe ears r n the ten I all but hav, always l n dliappntnted. H M (Philadelphia). tfh.it do vou sav to tins. Philadelphia glrla? 1 know manv ol vou have pins, bul it Is evident that mon ol the badges are needed yet. 1 would Ilk,- lo see iv in everywhere. Write .o lhe Cily President It would please me .-<. mu,:, !•• meet ,,r hear frnm any , ' mm- mm* I..-,-. ,,..- : '■.-!:-,' ,-.:■' way te-ssllde 1 am I, years ol age EMMA A C (Philadelphia , V ■ best plan is ti ass clan > ,urself with somi ol th. sub-cluba, and ti do this, write to the president ,,f Philadelphia Ch i) ti • ind tell her In what line your i istes Incline. "Just Like Ihe Big Girls" I thought thai 1 would write and ask you if it would d ; let d ■ -'■■ '-; I ■'■*■ [th I ■■-- ., - . | ..-..- -,,.*■ 1.14. ne could have a petting il oklng .. - and *>< wing ■ ubs Just K teacher i i thai ibi - - a im *. ua how ta ., . | ...--■- fir Is We ■ ' rn badges and get the pim i fallen thi m with ■ ther Is a mi i::' -ii !! ■-,-.' , Bat ll I ■'■ .'.,..- ■ erji much i ■ [ng -:■";. .. .■ Ir names their member*. t ■ rhouid he every town ■ -r example may be Thnt Bookworm Sub-Club . - - ■ ' ■ i semi *. tea ■ :.■■■ I a I a great ihln] - ■ t atarii .* . .* (Bath Maine) * s Is. Warn Orders for Painting : . . ety send unmounted t ha ; - ' ' * * ' il I M ■ for ■ to start In uniting hor own friends with whom she is con-genial. When a club Is started with a dozen or twenty glrla who are complete strangers tu ono another thero Is often ditilt-uUy In agreeing on tho organization nr plan .if wurk. it taltes longer to get such a olub Into working order, If, however, a girl who wishes to form a diopter of Each und All Invites her frit-mis to Join, and they make their plans for selMmprovoment, amusement or help for others, they will run moro harmoniously, ami, after the organization is accomplished, othor glils can come In without disturbing iht* machinery, Sn, go ahead and get the members vou wish for a nucleus, and send to me for their membership cards. Don't be afraid of small beginnings, Start with two or throe or half a dozen girls, and. when once your club is doing pood work and giving pleasure tc, lis- members, you will find plenty moro eager to join. Another "Married Bee" l would be pleased to send some favorite recipes U>r cakeB, pies, puddings or Jollies, 1 have a imi.- daughter win- win be one rear old In June, ami if l could t f any service to the 'young mothers" n would give me pleaaure, I sh.,ui,! liki* in come tn contacl with some of the young married "1 b" tn and around Boston, l would also liki* my name on the postcard exchange. j, a. C (Sharon, Mass ) Tins is- ;i helpful offer, and the next ono Is something in the same line: Recipes for Fancy Dishes I would ilk.* to hear frnm any of the glrla who are Interested in cooking I hav,* some Una rectpea for ml klnda of fancy dishes S, M H (Lawrence, Mass.) Hero is a chance for theso who leve cooking. Of ers to Help in Fancywork Do you kni « I an] ■■ - ■ nberg patterns? I have some I wou lend to some me There la a tal * a h in (kerchief collar, cutis and He endi BEI ' Ms I I wish the glrla kne*n lhat 1 i uld stamp centrepieces handkerchief and J eich urge r [or a small sum, Mra M C F (West Newi Mas i iffers of help In fani y work - I sging and I am sure to gir ri qui Bts for I w Itt i if the preceding otters ./ Sub-Club for Outdoor Sports 1 wish you would mi a paper about having Bn outdoor i - irg ! am iur? there are lots ige thai would gla me H M i: :-i i \\re there not other Piti whom you yoTrR***tll ki w form fl tn glnn ng for such ■-■ your frli nds Fancywork Lessons by Mail If i i :■ sev eral klnda if e and Bi ■ ■ ■Idea dress mad bers leas ... * ■ ;■* «t»l ards ; . ■ * M \\ The w ■ ■■■ - rls would be a In Example of Each nnd .III Work Since poind ■' la ■ af' <" ever had - -■ ui a little note of tha ■ ■ ■ : for a year. I t ■ ■* ■ ■ * inable to do any "f una help K nn - Here nne of ts iv ulldn. Om ■ ll.," -i* -ii pr, w -ii** ind All girls md Hi* 11- m much nf |t nf which we n< "Oh, there wtjre people going by, and it wns very exciting when the Btage came up from the station; nnd, of course, we hud our fancy work, und wu met two or three very swell people from Boston. We bad h lovely time, and there was u hop the night before we came away." To this dny 1 recollect my bewilderment when 1 could learn nothing further the girls bad dono in the way of dissipation than this. I was only a girl myself nt tho time, and to me it i-ounded desperately stupid. Since then I have learned that just such days as this fill some women's Ideas of a pleasant summer vacation. Tti cfTset ihls I know of another place, which lh reallv clear out of the way, miles from a railway and OBJECTS AND AIMS OF EACH AND ALL T\\ ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page r^ for the first time, wonder just what ■* the Each and All Society really is; what ihere is about its aims and objects to create so widespread an interest among "young prl& °f 8$ ages." The society was founded in February, rgosr with Christine Terhune Herrick for its president, and with an almost instant membership of girls in nearly every State in the Union and in Canada. Its object is to help girls help themselves by developing their talents into something the world wants'; to solve difficult problems—the sort a girl wants a calm, unbiased, out-of-fhe- family opinion upon—and to promote the exchange of general help. Any girl cun belong. There is no red tape about it. The sending of your name for membership gives you the range of every opportunity the society boasts. subjects, French, stenography anil typewriting, I find lhe French language very interesting, although hut tn the second book. 1 (In net sew very much, making only some of my own clothing. I play the piano, and often find musk* a comfort. I should like in correspond with a New York girl, as 1 have lived there ami expect t" visit it mune time. How would this idea tie fur n fliib quilt or pillow; Alternating blue and yellow squares or diamonds with yellow bees uppliqued un the blue. DOLLY C. G. (Los Angeles, Cal.) Such a pillow would be very attractive, I think. I wonder how many different pillow patterns we have ln Each and All, and how many girls have them? Housekeeping nnd Fancywork Magazines I have been taking a good huasekceplng magazine four years, so that If any "ne of the Bach and All girls who are interested in housekeeping carea for them I will send them: ulao a few needle-work magazines, telling bow to do nil klnda of fancywork, F. U. s. (Jamaica Plains. Mass.) Pattern of Box-Pleated Bolero Housekeeping fancywork and patterns always have their followers. These letters I give next will interest .i number of our girl:*. If any of the clrl» would like a pattern of a box- pleated bolero lacket or pleated skirt. 1 would Hend them to the person winning them, it a thlriy-six coat nnd twenty-four nklrt will fit. 1 will also send directions for n prett) frame for the membership cards tn the club colors ti anyb idy wishing them, l would also like to exchange postcards wifh foreign memhers. INCESfl CHIFFON" (Fall River, Mass.) To Exchange Lace Patterns 1 would — pleased to exchange lace patterns with u Mrs .\\. F. M (Baldwlnville, Mass.) Another Fancywork Girl i kind of fancywork, only my time ia Hit,:-'-'' ' : bu h ihlngs bui would he glad to help in any MI88 PHBMrC1 laperide, Muss.) Interested m Plain Sewing , .■ ted In fancywork of all kinds; also plain «- ■ iki ■ lummer clothes and would t '. •'•■■ ideas with any of the Kirls li, I. (Melrose, Mass,: wllh little to attract except beautiful walks, line views, bracing air and the good fare of an uld-fashloned New England farmhiuse. To this retreat go tired city people year after year, to come back to work rested and made over. Tholr days are always full while they are there. Some of them are bird cranks, and love to wander off alone for fellowship with tho little brothers of the air. One or two are eager for botany and collect specimens; and those who have a knack for painting have charming collections of the pictures of the flora of the region. Others love to wander off and read. There Is fishing for those who care for It, and boating on the lake. Nearly every year some one there has- a turn at some fad. One year it was basket making, and the talk was all of reed and rnffla. Another year it was knitting sweaters* and making bead'chains. Whatever can be dono out of doors Is done there. Early hours are kept, and no one Is bored. Thoro are long walks, occasional drives and picnics—but It Is all simple, and there Is no attempt at dress or show. I wonder how many of my girls would choose this, and how many would take the hotel veranda or Its equivalent. What do you think, girls? Something else I want you tn put into your vacation. We all of us need more than physical or mental rest. We need rest for our dispositions. I think that sounds better than rest for our tempers, don't yen? And perhaps it Is not altogether our tempers that try us and those about us. Really, we might call It our nerves, Anyhow, lt Is the part of us lhat Is so tired that we are blue or Irritable or inclined lo look on the dark side of things, or sensitive to slights, or critical of these about ua or disposed to feel nobody loves us, and we aro not appreciated. For the love of mercy and the sake of common humanity go to some place where you can become rested enough to slough off that sort of tendency, whichever form it may take! lt keeps us, whatever Ils form, from making the host of ourselves or tif others, and It interferes more than anything else 1 know with living up to our Each nmi All pledge, Did you think, perhaps, you wero going to get through this without hearing something about Each and AH? Np, Indeed! i don't mean you tu leave Each and All behind you when you go away, If I can help It! t said as much as this to some of the girls to whom I was talking the other day, and I say It again to you. We havo all of us heard of what are called "summer church members," who leave their religion behind them when thoy go away for the summer-or, at least, leave behind observance of its forms. They never go to church or give any signs of being interested In church or religious affairs. 1 don't wish you girls to be like that with Each and Alt. I hope you will take, not only your pledges, but your badges with you this summer, and work for Each ami All as you would do if you were at home—only more. Not the name kind of work, of course, but work, none the less. 1 hope to be able to follow my girls all over the country by the trailing clouds of glory thev leave in tlie shape of new sub-clubs established In regions that, before this, did not know of Each and All. 1 shall be on the lookout for bunches of applications for membership cards With every mail, Don't disappoint me, girls! I don't expect to take a vacation for myself. Won't you give me a chance at re-creation—and make me feel all made over by tho Jov I shall know in seeing new members added to Each nnd All? * Think about It, girls, and write to me about lt. K S.—Every mall brings a host of letters asking one or the other tor both) of these two quos'ilons: "Hhw shall address yuur letter?" or "How can 1 get a badge?" Address all letters to me, ln care of the paper in wlheh you see our page, inclosing a stumped, self-addressed envelope, if you wish a personal answer, For tho badge-send 60 cents in stamps, registered letter or money order, made payable to me, nnd addressed to me In care of this newspaper. The Correspondence and Post Card Exchange Of General Interest Another Art Lover The Sn- i< ■ /■ ot ■ r ■ .. ■. ■ ■ in it i i . lo cot "'■! In either mb- ind '-Mil exchange '-.-■. .'.•.;. lirlghti n Masi * Thli ■* - * ' one well, Possibly the t*-- i I ■ ■■■ lit and plea* ir n i ■ ::• ip >:. '■ . * ■ Fond oj Farm Life 1 'am Interested In stenography and musk, and am wil |ng ■ glvo help I can on those subjects l vt, uld Ike I correal rlth glrla that live In ihu countr] ii I ■'■■ fontl of the farm and intend to live en anc t If I knew the glrla In this cily that j,re memhera of Each and All I w.iuh do my beat to f'.rm a sui,-i*iuh A. P, W (Fall River, Mans I To you who wish to form sub-clubs I say the same thing l have said to others, VVc hn o found that tho beat wr 'i * - *f mh a rlul I for a girl i would '"■ pleased ■ ■ md -' - regard to a ■■ lei f tlowoi M |. ri. H *■ d ' ' In the following h I Forget-Me-Nots or Clovers In reply to the paragrapl of fl Ihe suggestion of the forgei l good, and *., one can Nuggi-ii a (lower "-'■', ■ ms almost ■ /ear, it would probably bo better Personally I don't know i.f such ii on ; I have kepi oi ich ftl-a t ino llowers ns required little attentb n Pr frnbh the ma-not" la as ft I aa .tin he found for It js als I in ' i nlor th nigh : ■ •■ ■ ■.- ■ ■- -1 th tha Lh iti ■ ol bees Mrs 3 D M (Philadelphia i I wish more nf thn girls would write to me about their Ideas on the Ifiach nnd Ail flower, '■■;■■■ gn - ■ specially in the poftt ar li i will send irds and return leather ones for leather exi hange camera pic- ■ * ',, n in-work will write mi- I win gladly help thi one iearfi I ■.-.'! 11 ex- • ■ eml * ■ ■ are mak- 11 r to 11 Ho ' the Postcard and ther Inti n.'Htfl are -. ,, , here. SCRAPBOOK CORNER Tl ■■ Arrow and : -i . ll Ol 'In* Ivi' n ., writt< Inl.* ■ ' ■" ■ ' he i rltlcism * v . ■ o be the besl rely pasted MAY I THK ARROW AND THE Isii* ■'; n ■ ■ the afr; t fell lo w noi where; ... (lighl , ■ ■ . , -, id itrong, That It can follow the High! . rmg't . , ■ ,-. uuY ibroki. And i'u'- antog, from beginning to pnd [found (a friend 7 Patchwork Pillon f. li v ■ hi ro Feb- ADDRESSES of correspondents and postcard collectors will be furnished only to other members of Each and All. Applications for names and addresses muttt be accompanied by stamped and self-addressed envelopes, Will some of lhe glrla exchange postata with ine? I can send Newark, N. ,l„ New York nml Philadelphia curds, and would also like to have some monograms, cither col- lego or general. 1 will send In exchange postals or drawn work collais. I would like, If possible, to get n monogram of ihe class of '04, University of Pennsylvania "RELA" (Newark, N. J.) I am interested In fancywork. reudlng, music, theatres and collecting postcards. I should like io correspond wilh girls in the Smith nnd West who arc about my own age, 'JO, ami to exchange postal* H. M. (Providence, 11. 1.) Ie there any postcard collector in Manchester, England? My grandparents for tliree generallons have neon married in Old .Manchester Church, England, and I would like a postcard from then; for my collection. H. N. ("Minneapolis, Minn.) I would like to correspond wllh some girls who are Interested In music. I nlBu want l" exchange postals. P, C. V. (Du Hois, Pa,) I should be very happy to receive or exchange any pieces of poetry and names of those Interested in postcard collections. M. 0, C, (Arlington, Mass. I T am interested In embroidery of all kinds, also pyrog- raphy, and l would like to exchange cards nnd correspond with some of the girls about my own age, which Is IS. Q. M. it. (Portland, Me.) Please enroll my nanio in the postcard exchange. I sent curds to ten nnd only one failed to reply, so no doutit that one went astray. I have found two delightful musical correspondents and am just pending some music to ono today F. W. T. (Maiden, Mass.) 1 om a junior In ihe Technical High School and know a good deal nbout cooking and sewing. 1 am very fond of reading and music. I play the violin. I would like very much to have somo correspondents and exchange postcards. M c. ll. (Providence, R. I.) I am Id years old and 1 do not have many friends. I work in a box faclorv and am too tired at night to go around nnd enjoy myself as other girls do. 1 feel very lonely sometimes and 1 hope ihere are some girls about my own age who would write to me. 1 would also like lo exchange postcards. FORGET-ME-NOT (Lynn, Mass,) For every postcurd I have senl out 1 have received one In return. I would like to receive addresses of girls from Oregon, Wyoming, Texas. New Mexico, Tennessee. Alabama, Kentucky, Washington. Nehraska and Vermont. M. F. T. (Whlttlor, Col,) I will send a card for every one I receive, 1 also do faiicvwork. Ymi can give my name to any one who wants to exchange crocheted lace. I have a lot, such as biitiy, cat, rabbit, horse and many other patterns. E. h. H. iN'ewluiryport. Mubs.) I am verv much Interested in the exchange of souvenir posicardu, ami would like at least one from every Stale. I nm 13 veurs old .iml would like a correspondent ahout my own age. M. S. I Manchester, N. II.) 1 do not know thnt 1 can be of verv much help to the club, but If any one would like illrcclloiis for making bedroom slippers (very simple nnd easy to make) nr crocheted lace i shall be glad to. send them. I would like tin* addresses of sonu- girls who exchange poatals in the Western and Southern Slates and In foreign countlaa, and will exchange wiib niiv one who would llk<* postal! from Maine. E, E, 0. (Saco, Me.) I would like to exchange postal curds and correspond With girls of my age, |*j. M, E. M. (Lawrence. Mass.l I am Interested In and do a greal deal of fancywork and oil painting, und would be glud to exchange Ideas. I should also ]||{,. to exchange cauls for canceled stumps. I havL- lust Marled a collection. M M. It. (boa Angeles, nnl.) I ihould Ilka to correspond with shut-in people, especially tho loss foMiinntc ones wtm ure III prison houses of pain I am a lover of t its ami music ami art. At present I am much Interested in color photography and would like 'I- exchange wnrk wiih eiris In ilu- Eastern eiib-s, i .nn also Interested In tha iiosicurd exchange, nml w.,uld be glad to exchange ami correspond with unv of your girls in the Bait, Q. F. (Loa Angolas, Cal.) I would like i rrespond with any one ahoul tny ago (18), im I think It will help me iiiiii i.tbers to write and make my English g 1. M. h (N'atlck. Mass.) I would he ghci in writ" h, any Invalid friend in the Eiaeh and \\n Boeleiy, and also exchange postal cards. 1 iiii\\i* ii euiiiej-.i nnd onjoy It. A 11. A. (Princeton, Minn.) 1 would like to correspond with some ot the book- keeping glrla if you imve any on your list. I would ureter girls near my age tii) especially those fnnn tin* Soutli, i. m s. (Stowarton, Pa.) win you ptaasa pul my mime on tho leather postal i;,i,i jut? i win exenongo recipes for cokes, candlps, dainties or canceled i-tumps nr postcards if desired for Ihem HE'I'SEV (Faribault, Minn.). i - i)d ||ka to exchange postcards with others, All Will I"* nnSworodi I iiroinisi* SI Louis inul Missouri are desired innal nf all. or anything from the West. Auvwhe.ru --ut -f New Kngl'iml C, C. (Hyde Park. Mass.) i 'a*.noi like tha pleasure of corresponding with somo giil nl,"in my own age ill), with ona living In California or other (Veilem placos n. MaoN. (Reading, Pa.) r hope I win he welcomed la the Each and All and have many lottor frltmds. Mv pen. i die and lime are at Its aervloe I M. P, (Arlington. Mass,) I am IS veins old. uud am In the freshman class at high school i nm a groal lovor "f muslo. I would like a correspondent about my own age. If pin-siiii*-. K E H. (U'allham, Mass.) f would like to correspond with some of the girls about mv own age '.'-i i-lih-T married or slngh-. I belong to Ilu f ii m claai I bava t n wanting to get acquainted , in, ihi i;-,, -, K," vi trlrti lore I io heven'l found any girls In all the Slates. Canada or Mexico. 1 also have so many silk patches that i win gladly exchange for curds if any olio wishes lu have them. I,. A. F (Reading, Pa.) 1 Would like io correspond with some of the shui-ins. I am Interested In postcards, also. A. h. 0. (I'epperell, Mass.) I Would .ike in correspond wllh some of the gills about my age, which is 18, EMMA B. (LOB Angeles, Cal.) Other correspondents and postcard collectors arc tho following: F, C. CL Haverhill, Mass. H. ii n. H.. Minneapolis, N. 1 Wilmington. Del. Mis. L\\ T. C Walthion. Mass. •■Marian," Lancaster, Pa, A. I)., South Hrewer, Maine. L. K„ Globe, Arizona. "Eastern Itubv," PhlladolphU H- H. M., Nashua, N. II. M H„ West Horry, N. II. M. I'.. SprlnglUdd, Mass. E. P.. Leominster, Mass. M- I.. Full lllver. Muss. "Poppy." Covlna. Oil. M, B., PoLtitown, Pa. F. L., Lebanon, I'u. '.eriruile w. S., Philadelphia. ■■Sunshine," Fullerum. I'nl. M. M \\\\\\. Frutikri.nl. I'blbi. M. C. W.. Hlllsboro. N. 1), Alma W. M„ Loa Angeles. Cal, Beth, Shaniokin, Pa. TO LANGUAGE STUDENTS "IT /''- HAVE so many language -students in Each VV and All thnl lhe following will prove of in- * * Ureal; Wants Spanish Lessons I would like to exohang oking recipes or embroidery leBsuns for lessons In Spanish. F. 11. (Fullerton, Cal.) To Correspond in Spanish or French I am a stenographer and have been studying Spanlj* for some time. I wonder if there are anv others who if interested in ll ? If so, it inlgbl ho pleasant tn eorrespm In ibe language. 1 have a fair knowledge of French alai I have taught shorthand to quite an extent, and pt\\( Blbly could be of some help lo others of Ihe same svst'" who are only Wglnners, j -,,„ ^ V(.,irs ,,-,x ;\\lso have ift postcard mania. BANQORITA (Bangor, Mc.) Even if these two members do not wish to exchange work, they might corre-Ppond in Spanish, A Spanish Student 1 am u Spanish girl, 28 years of age, I wish to give some Spanish lessons lo any girl thut is Interested in my language. Would you help me out? MAY i'. p. (Philadelphia, Pa,) Wa have Spanish students in Philadelphia whu may wl«h tin. address of this member. A Plea for Another Sub-Club 1 have a huge number of magazines, nearly all Action, but very hrlglii and good I think some one in the Northwest asked for reading mutter. If ll cun be arranged would tie glad to forward a number of Ihem to this member. Would lie also willing to help somebody in English grammar ami literature, Latin or In history. I am also Inleresleil in Spanish and In Oerinan. NEEla (Manchester, n, h.) 1 Wish we could start a Spanish iiinvspemli-nce sub- 'club, To Improve Her German I wish you would he so kind us to send me the address nf some mo III bor living in Philadelphia who would teach me tierinun. I cun speak, hul imt very llueutlv, and would like to Improve MAY ti. (Philadelphia, Pa.) Ready for a German Sub-Club I am SB y>-ars of age and work at dressmaking I am fulilv well educated In German, and would he glad if I could be of any use lo any 01IQ slinking ili-rmun. anna k (Philadelphia, i'u) It looks In me as though there were a phici- for a German Sub-Club In Philadelphia. To French Enthusiasts in Los Angeles I am one of tin- girls who would like to know more about cooking ami sewing, I know very Utile ahout sewing, and I should lovo tu learn how lo make mv own shirtwaists and umlen Mblng. Wnuld also he pleased to have some good recipes In k 1 plain i-oiihhig. 1 wmild like very milcli fur some one to lell me how to inn Iti- broad and good blscull. 1 have made hlsoull, bul nevor made anv bread, ami 1 should so much love In know bow to hnke good bread. I will d« all I can lo help others, although I can do very little, t have such lillle lime for myseir and go uui very lillle. but us I io|d vou In my tirst letter, I can help with the French language, us I speak It better thun English. Will vou please tell me If our Los Angeles members have u French elub? If so, I wuiild like to lie one of Ihem und be of some help if I cun. L. W, (Santa Monica, Cal.) i Aro there not some of our California housekeeping girls who can manugo an exchange with this member? Join the Lowell Chapter I am '."J and married. I am boarding, so I have no work io db. 1 am fond of music, singing and rending, and like to do sewing. 1 cun speak English uml French. I would so like to got acquainted with fume girls (married or single) who are nleiisiint and not too proud to go out wllh one who Is u littlo lame. TROMDONA (Powell, Mass.) This m