@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "29842fe2-5a23-4de2-9134-73fbfc1b2ef5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-08"@en, "1895-05-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/surreytimes/items/1.0083913/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Times to No. 8. ceovkkdam:, British coeumeia, may >u, 1895. Vol. 1. GREAT CLEARING SALE I ^ 4/ 5 4? 0 ^ ^ Or £3 5 ^ •* ^ Musi ronllzo t hi niir stook. want tho goqt|s give III f ^ jt? B 8 Want iniiiicv, anil iniisl have it. If you 1 call am! you will lititl il will pay you. stoves fly ACTUAL COST stoves A. GODFREY, to (NTKNIHNU MUM lumens. Thu rognliir mbiorlotion prtoo ol HiIh imnor N 0110 rjnllnr por your in nitvnucci but liuisinuoh us limqy pooplu in this purl in thu I'mvincJ havo buljorod losa hi pnytnii lu adyancq lor papers that shortly oouiod loi xlst. we will loud BUIIUfSY TtMKH In any bOttlor 111 H din Hlilliu,' mid tithoour pay at ttrooiid <>i tlio your, Qfi wo will solid It to any tifldrwi In tin' ProyitlCO from now till lit Januiiry, l&Dfl, forfiOoU, in advatioo, MASONIC BUILDING, NKW \\V]SSTJfINSTJ5gj B, 0, THE LEADING GROCERS. Parnell & Gunn, St 17 NEW WESTMINSTER, COLUMBIA STREET, - - OPPOSITE 0, P, R, STATION, —FOR SPOT CASH,= Granulated Sugar pes 100 pounds. (4 50 Vellnw Sugar per 1(11) pounds,....'...... 4 00 Hungarian Flour per barrel, 4 CO American Flour per barrel, . 4 00 Ceylon Tea par pound 30 Five-pound boxes of English Breakfast Tea for...... 1 00 Pivfi-pouijd boxes do. do, ...... 1 25 Five-pound boxes Best: Tea for 1 SO Fifty-pound sacks of China Rice ,,.,,,, 1 75 Ninety-pound sank." of Rolled Oats ....,.....,.,,.. 3 40 Forty-five pound sacks ditto, ...,,, 1 SO Colli Oil per ease ,.,,. 3 DO Coal Oil per tin 1 50 Pickles per keg , 75 (Ireen Tea, best,.'! pounds for J 00 Five-pound boxes (Ireen Tea J 50 Beans, 21 pounds for.. 1 00 Wheat, Shorts,-Bran and Chops and all other Feed and Groceries at LOWEST PRICES. W. S. Collister & Co. 7 SuccBSSors to R. P. Freeman & Co.,— GUICHON BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. Millinery & Mantles. !.• SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LETTER ORPERS FROM THE COUNTRY. SAMPLES SENT ON APIM.H il'lOX. '-„, Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Send for Monthly Fashion Sheets. Wm. Johnston, THE LEADING DEALER in all grades of BOOTS AND SHOES. Sole agent for the celebrated English "K" Boot. £$f OUU I'HICKS LEAVE COMPETITION OCT OF SIU1IT. prill,ic i.iniiAiiv iirii.mxo, N«iv We.lniln.lt>i-, II C. B.C. MILLS,TIMBER & TRADING CO. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS BRANCH, 3S1 EW WBSTlvnilTSTEK,. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Rough & Dressed Lumber, Lit hi Wilnnli*!. MonMinj,", l'lnln ntt'l Knncy L'lokot*. Doors, windows rnniF, Wnrk, I'U-., >ind all Ithldl of 1'1'Tinr Flu' -Ii. l'lnln 'ind Cnrvcd Mniilu -, rittitius. Prnlt n-vi Bftlninil Boko*. Not-lliatt. itc, Irnpnrtor* ol l'i»it . Vex. rV'Jtidtiw fJlaan. IjjW ViiruM and .Vuwtioteot, Coltimlin Struct Wait, liiiinis, Tnrnci) I or.; mid Olll0c 'J* nml Common R. JARDINE. Local Manager. LOOAL USTEWS. tion Save the Qi'kkn. Puriusy OqUNcil, meets to-morrow (Saturday) at 1 p, m. Mu. .1. II. lliriviiEsiix has opened a general store at LiulnerB. Mil, VV. .1. FitANfis, formerly in business here, is now located at Kaillltiops. QwNEllS t.f bees report tin unusually favorable season for honey, ami |arge supplies already stored. Rememiieji the concert at Surrey Centrp next Thursday eveningj An admirable programing has been arrtinged. NEiiiiinoit John McMillan, having disposed of his properly iu Cloverdnle, is eonteipplnting n trjp through the upper country, The weather thp past week has been cloudy and cool, with rain the last couple of nights, (iood conditions for tlie growing crops. Fort all kinds of Seeds, Grain, Chopped Feed, Flour, Meals, &c, go to the Brackman & Kern Milling Company, 543 Front Street, Hew Westminster. A iiaitv meadow lark; perches on a board every morning tit our office door and serenades SuniiEV Times with a merry roundelay. The bright little fellow appreacjfttes a good thing, An entertainment consisting of a strawberry festival and promenade concert is bpitjg arranged by the ladips of the Presbyterian Church, Cloverdale, The dpte is fixed for June 20th, Rev. Mr. Bowell returned from the Victoria Conference last Saturday. Hjs many friends and admirers in Surrey will be glad to know that he continues on (his circuit for ajjother year. Mn. Wm. Shannon, of Vancouver, was visiting Cloverdnle on business Wednesday. Mr. Shannon was one of the very early settlers of Surrey, and spent a good many years on the farm now owned by Mr. A. Murphy in Clover Valley. The Ladies' Aid nf the Tinehend Presbyterian Church have decided to hold a strawberry festival at Tinehgad some time in Juno, the proceeds to be applied in aid of a new Church edifice. Particulars will be given in this paper later. Ont Hear River correspondent writes a very good hand, but we observe by the back of one his sheets of manuscript that he can sling a really stylish pen when addressing a certain Miss Cora—never mind, slip lives fur away in the east. A xi'MiiEii of people here will take in the Queen's Birthday celebration at Langley to-day. Some will take their holiday at Ladners. The Westminster celebration will not draw many from this part of Surrey on this occasion. The Royal City's big holiday is Exhibition time. The Directors of Surrey Agricultural Society are rpt|UPstcd to take notice that a meeting of the Board is called for Thursday next, at the Starr Hotel, Cloverdale. nt I p. m. The revision of the prize list is to be completed, judges appointed, and other business of importance transacted. The growing crops look more promising this season than for three or four years past. The line weather of seeding time enabled the farmers to get in the grain while the land was in prime condition, nnd ns a result the seed sprouted evenly nnd the shoots came up strong and healthy. Tbe rain of this week gives everything increased vigor and all indications point to a bounteous harvest. The Delta Creamery Co., have organized and elected tlie following officers: H. I). Benson, President; E. Huteherson, vice-President; and II. N. Rich, Sec-treasurer. A site has been selected two and a half miles from Ltulner's Landing. J. King, formerly butter-maker at the Ontario Agricultural College, has been engaged ns superintendent. A complete plant for iiOO cows is now in the way from the east. The Company expect to be able to fill orders for choice creamery butter by the 1st of July. Dear River. Camp. OorraBPOtitlauaa buiuihy Timkb. Yoiireslininble paper is muolj appreciated here. Most of the young men comprising tlie crew belong to your town and vicinity, and cqnse- !|tiently Suhiiey Times is read with interpst. No dtuilit many friends nnd relatives of parties here are anxious regarding their whereabouts since leaving the "old claim" nml nitty appreciate n few lines from the scene of present labors. On our part, I can assure you the mail boat is always eagerly looked lor, Wp had n spipntlitl though uneventful trip coming up, leaving Vancouver at 10 o'eloi.k on the niglil of April 7lh nnd arriving at Bear River on the morning of the Uth. when opprations wgro at once commenced clearing away for camp grounds. A spacious warehouse lias since bepn erected, and is at prcspnt used as a dining ipill, where, Mr. James Tcnsdnlo presides as "chef," Preparations nro now being made for the laying of two miles of railway track, where the locomotive, which is expected in the near future, will be used for hauling logs to tbe water, Most of the "boys'1 have reconciled themselves to the change, and havp settled down to business for the summer. Some of tbe young N'imrods being well equipped with guns and ifshing-tapklp, have been devoting their spare time to hunting and fishing, always returning, however, with a sadtler and wiser countpnance. They will have many stories to tell when they return to Surrey about desperate encounters with monsters of the forest, mingled no doubt with an occasional "fish story." Others, of a sentimental nature, may be heard singing some old familiar |ine, such ns, "I'll remember you, love, in my prayer," or, ''Some di(y I'll wander bnck ngnin." Sunday nights they nil join in singing hymns of praise, Mr. A. McLennan actjng as precentor. Thp invincible "Sandie" is at present superintending the construction of a large railroad bridge, whioh he expects to have finished this present wpek. Thp spun will be about one. hundred and thirty feet. The weather has been everything that could be desired. The children of the woods have paid us several visits, cnrious, no doubt, to know what is being done here. In this neighborhood the scenpry is decidedly picturesque and quite worthy of comment. Bear Hivpr is on Vancouver Island, one hundred and fifty miles above Vancouver, fronting on Johnstone Strait, and getting its source from the Prince of Wales Range, which is in the immediate background. Tlie snowcapped penks of this range rise some two thousand feet into the viewless air. The river is rough nnd unnnvigable, the wnter fulling some seventy feet in its short course to the bosom of the Pacific, Directly opposite us is Thurlow Island, nnd farther on the Mainland gives us a fine view of tbe Coast Range. Salutations. Novice. Bear River, May 1st, 1895. [The above letter appears to have been an unduly long time in reaching us. We trust others will come to hnnd more promptly.—Eo.] News-Advertiser: The British Columbia Oil nnd Guano Company limited, which is erecting and equipping a factory on the Fraser River for the manufacture of oil and guano from the fish offal of the canneries, is well advanced in its enterprise, so that Mr. T. Watts, the manager of the company, states that there is no doubt it" will bet ready for business at tlie opening, of the canning season, As bus already been staled, the Department of fisheries has, in consequence of this company entering on (lie industry referred to. suspended for this season the enforcement of the regulations regarding tbe disposal of the offal, and it is to lie hoped Unit tbe Britisb Columbia Oil nml Guano Company will be aide to handle the business so well as to put an end to any difficulty in regard tn the matter. London, Mny 20.—The Admiralty has received news of the death of Capt. Fredrick de la Poer Trench, of the British flagship Royal Arthur, recently at Corinto, Nicaragua, where the captain acted ns governor of the port during the occupation of that place by the British forces. Capt. Trench died while on his way to Victoria. •--♦—• Subscribe for Surrey Times. Langky Township. Cotroflpoudouoo buiuiky Timkb. I?pr some time pnst there litis been increasing dissatisfaction with the progress made by the children attending the, public school in the section of tliis district near the town, and application from tlie parents of tbe pupils and from those Interested In tlie education of tlie young bus been mtiile to the school Trustees that a teacher holding a high certificate sliniiltl bo placed In charge .., . ... • „„ . Tlie rain wns general lr of the Institution. Ihe signatures t0 the bpundary al (isoy.,.,.,, to the petit on nre numerous and in K„ lopB „.„.,,. ,„„;, nJeded representative, and cannot bp""''1 ( .... Good Times in Okanogan. Polumbian : Mr. D, Rabbit, of fjpallumohoon. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, with five car: loads of 'line beef cattle lr tbo Okanagan disrricl. Mr. Rabbit speaks very encouragingly of the prospects in Okanagan ibis season. Crops never looked lieltpr tint ii Ihey do at present, and a great yield is anticipated, Beginning mi Sunday, rain fell steadily for lays, lining Inoalqulablo good. Agassi: irv at Qsoyoos, and -tiitli net from nny motive of ollque ill-feeling ngniiist (be present j i,emj "„'f 7.,,','il,,' toucher, who personally is goner- up |,v Sealetn ally respected, but with greatIVulli roliictniicc, impelled by n sense of public and private duty, sec no other course open than In tliis way to ask for a change in the method of communicating school knowledge to their children. There are several of the scholars, both nnilp ami "(lie fall wns parli'-uhirly heavy. ''- 'During the past fpw wpeks..l,80Q ' • ' hi been brought in the Okanagan leaving between $110,1100 nml iptOjfJOO iii cash among tbe ranchers, in consequpnee, business in nil linpa is picking up rapidly, and, with the promised rise in wheat, n general and permanent revival is anticipated. The heaviest cattle buyers were J. Ii. Craves, , , , ,r , of tin: Douglas l.nke Cattle Co., li™„!:;,?!l??.,!.ia.fl"'..'?",".'e7iyI"•|i"iW' l>80° ,|t-,,i<|.,iml Ji)m' Wilson, of Ashcroft, whose pur- elementary knowledge can be im parted, arid it is for them that the services of n certificated teacher of the higher clnss is required, Per chases numbered ^70 bead. Mr. Rabbit also reports lively , •■,,,•,! itimes *l c»mP McKinney. The, haps the difficulty might best bp Caribop olaim lias been bonded for settled by the appointment of a hmm% The bonders will sink a second teacher with the dcsirpd!sh]|[t' ,m f,.et t„ tB,t tne i^ qualification, but the great point will be to secure the services of a prpepptor under whom the children will advance, satisfactorily in tho knowledge of tlie subjects which arp taught in thp school. This step demonstrates tho anxigty felt by thp parents for their children in tliis locality, nnd that they are nlivpto the importance o{ bringing them up with nn education such ns will lit litem to carry on intelligently the business of life when they conic lo mature years. They feel that thp increase in knowledge in all classes of the community will be a feature '" thp coining genprntion, and that their young peoplp as they grow Up mny hnvp which it- oped, very rich so fur as dev« ■ ■' <.,"., ■.,•',",",'" t io oe niiiu'o. mere was a neav to compete WW others ih the battle }rM{il, \\|im„.„,t., |Mt lllL,|,r, , of life iu the matter of learning,\\mM\\y severs in the northwester and that to carry ou business of]*„„n(i„„ i, , ,, i.„ i.„ _. St, Paul, Minn., Mny 20.-Di-- patebes from Dickinson, (irtmd Forks, Jamestown. St John's, and Ngcho. N. I)., indicate trust during thp night, the severest in many years at this season, At some places, ice formed more than en inch thick. Young wheat is frozen off the groi|nd in many localities, nml one report pieces the damages as high as 70 pgr cent. This however, is believed to be an error, .i- wbenl frozen down bo early in the season generally grows up again from the roots. Corn is. believed to be ruined, There was a heavy es- tern II can't bp known until counties later bow serious the injury will cll"|bo. The frost last week U Known ''lejto havp 'lone but slight i|:it, any kind they must lie ablp to do so intelligently, and that i trance to professional life civil sprvicp of thp country, or to _ ,__^^^^^^_ be engaaed in intellectual pursuits, j „,, „ ., ..TT"*, , it is of all things necersary to com- „„'lle ?• .< < *''""»-' -'""f^1 «**' plete their school education in a Th,e mlnin8 company drwgeni* fitting manner. It is a noticeable « fns've «'"* in th« *'!"',""/ J" feature that a greater interest is -''>»'*•. <»»> represented by Mr - 'Hughes,are au bngljsh mmrany i-itli a capital of £50, ppnrent from the many accounts I ■■""■ "•« f,lct ,h;,t Ktenriw pre* in the newspapers of the' efforts P^1"?*■&«& "",-i"k>ntr snttfta made ip the cities and elsewhere to,!'".'1 thoroughly testing the ground, make trie teaching staff of the public'" lsth.e. Beneral opinion that the institutions both elemental and 8\"""10 » B°°d, or at leastTs giving advanced, as effective as possible. KTO ' encouragement to its owners The salaries to teachers generally I 'l,thcw,".',k, ,'" fet'i,,,- w.rer ,.n are reasonable nnd sufficient .;s;tbe claim will be undertaken helora ieaturp wiai a greater interest is | :y , ■>-.■ now being taken in school matters ? If) i1"'.' than heretofore, as ii, our Province XhmlkaW is apparent from the iniiny accounts! "_?,m__ ," c! paid by tbe Government Depart ment of Education, nnd as supplies for instructional purposes, and long. It will bean expensive thing to bring in water from Cayotaa creek, for the banks are of enn rules and regulations, are provided, j mous depth and area 1 he -cheme which if duly odserved would goI iB » WW-nnoone, and i loccewful. fnr towards turningout an gnlight- ft 8 ei"-"^,1>' hoped, the tuture o, ened and cultured population, it is I M1Jooet •" 'iiimt™ i,s :l t?r«:lt min- ing centre. French and English capitalists of some prominence and resources arc reported to be looking after the but fair that the ratepayers should require that the teaching in the public schools be so efficient that their boys and girls should be well educated therein, and lltled to take, ,,-,., their place iu due time successfully ' *-'")cl;""' ^v" \"""<"* interests ol amongst their fellow workers (n | wis Province, with which, If satjs. the world. Langley, Mny 20, 1805, Heel with the prospect, they will Income interested on n large scale, It Is anticipated the result will be SntiiEY Times till the end ot 18051 that Australia and South Africa for 50 cents cash in advance. j will have to take second place to , the mining interests of British Co- COMMUNICATIONS. jlumbia.-B. C. Commercial Jour- llmot hal, Victoria, Tho columns ol till, i.aior nru Irno to all lor the i!i.c.-u-bI»ii ol i.nlitlo miittL'iN. of cour.u wu ■irunot re.j.oUBlbto lor tin cpluloit, u( vurru,. aoiulont. The B, C. Nurseries, To tho Editor o( Sl'UHBY TIMKB. In your issue of the .'Srd instant, your Langley correspondent says, "Mr. G. A. Forrest, of the Vancouver Nurseries," etc. Now, Mr. Editor, as you aro aware I have been in and around Ibis city for the past eight years, and while I have beard of tbe B, C, Nurseries, I have so far failed to find them,and so,ooti trees and shrubs are not grown and kept , „., , ; ,, aaaaanaH on the bnck of .. lot. I am forced «r wheat. Whole fields are down to the conclusion that the people of n some places in the West, and Langley are being gulled by Mr. !,l!e slillk„- J1™, ,l>\\"^ '" the sun. Forrest', as well as by the "travel- rhe smell is likehay being cured. lers from tbe other side." Not ' ' ' being in tbe business myself or in-' Tin: Northern Pacific Railway is terestcd in it with any one,and not about to pass under the control of having the pleasure of Mr. Forrest's the tirent Northern management, acquaintance, I cannot be accused j with "Jim" Hill as "boss." The of either professional jealousy or combination will be a huge Montreal, May 20.-Hon. G. E. Foster will deliver the oration at the unveiling of the Mncdonald statue here on June 6th, The Gov- ernor-Generiil will unveil it. All the Lieutenant-Governors sime confederation and members of Parliament will be invited, and a grand display has been arranged for. Toronto, .May 18. Reports from Ontario points received to-day indicate serious damage to tlie win- personal animosity, my sole object being to warn your readers not to be misled by statements which have no foundation in fact, and a desire to be of service to my fellow fruit growers. Yours truly, W. .1. itllSNHUITIt. Vancouver, May :!H, lS'Jo. and there is no telling what may he the outcome of it. The following prominent Canadians nre mentioned for knlghth I to-day, the Queen's Birthday i I'liief Justice Meredith, Lieutenant- Governor Chnnleau, nnd Mr. Sand- ford Fleming, C. M. G. SURREY TIMES CLOVERDALE .11. e. SCIENTISTS PUZZLED. I tit) Art now Did Uurbai n Trib World of Clvlllxuil Poojilo? There is a quustton which constantly liiiunu tbo antiquarian mint) liko u ghost in mi old house. Thai, question is. How did trifling matters—a song, it story, II game, ft toy—oomo to hu scattered widely among thu tiKisL remote ami Iguoronfi pooplos? In tbo case of customs nud of my tha wo may ofton doom thai the mind of man reacts alike io the samo impulses from nature or from hiininii needs. An ancestor of Gibbon, who was a herald ami had boon bluomautlo, retired tuAmcr ten hi tho seventeenth ceutitry, and there bo found heraldic bearings among tbo ml men or Virginia, Tho Bavagodauocra "wore painted, somo 'party por pale,' 'gul' nml 'khIi,' soma 'parly per foBBO1 of thu same colore." whence [toward Gibbon Inforrsd that "heraldry was engrafted naturally Into the Bonaaof ihe hiiinnii race," That is, herahlrv is mi "inmile iilca." Ah Mr. Max Mnlier romnrka in his "Leet.ures on Tbcoa opby," we can no longer accept this tboory Of innate ideas anil (if "party per I'cssc," or crests, ns ready mado parts of thu butnilti Intellect. Cortntn nrrangomonts of colors, certain Indicatloufl of llnoagc hy orcats, nro attractive uud convenient, so they have boon adopted everywhere. II. is mure pUZHlIng wlien we llml what is called in India the "svnslika," a cross with logant right nngleB to tbo main limbs, not oulyoxiating ns it Boorcd emblem in India. but carved ou stones in South America. This docs not scum to have :::i obvious original meaning as a symbol. Is it merely an ornamental design tu which thu Indian mind Inter attached a sacred sensor It is found ou pottery from Hlssarlik, Dr. Scbllo- matin's Troy, nml on old Mexican pottery. If it is only a piece of decoration like thu Greek key pattern and wave pattern, also found in old Peru, wu may perhaps decide that the burauti mind naturally hits on somo simple patterns, like thu spirals of Myce- ncan art, found also in the ruined palace of Kuonaten, in F.gypt, and In New Zealand und Celtic art. We can conceive that the pattern spread from Egypt to Grecca and thence to thu Norsemen and tliu Celts, hut we can scarcely Imagine that it was carried in prehistoric times toNew Zealand. Again, Mr. Tylor has traced an oriental form ol backgammon to Mexico, nud wu cannot he certain whether a rather complicated game reached America from Asia or wan Independently invented hy thu Aztecs. A very curious example of this class of problem has been discovered by Mr. E. S. Morsu and is published In The Bulletin of the Essex institute, Salem,Mass. In the Ashmoleun museum at Oxford may bo seen an old Egyptian toy found by Mr. Flinders Petrle in tbe-cemetery of Hawara. It is engraved in his work ou Hawara, Beabmu and Arsinoc, cities of tlio Fuyotim. The cemetery of Hawara is only about as old as our era, whioh is modern for Egypt. The toy is uf wood und represents a bird on wheels. In the neck is a hole, through which a siring was tied, and some child of Hawara led his toy about hy thu string. This is not a very obvious kind of toy, for the movement of the wheels is not like the hop of a bird, lu modern toy shops dogs set on wheeled hoards are common. Iu the Egyptian example there is no board, but the wheels are under the wings and level with the body. The Egyptians of course as a civilized people hud for thousands of years been familiar with wheels, and the toy though rare iu kind him nothing to arouse curiosity. lint it is another matter when Mr. Morse discovers a precisely similar Ainotoy, probably somu SIX) years old. The Ailiosaroa peculiarly hairy race, who bine a fable Unit they are descended from hears, which they Ignornntly worship. They are, or very lately were, savages in a low grade, and with wheels they have no acquaintance any more I ban Liddesdale had before Scott drove the first dogcart through tbe region. Mr. Morse decides that the bird, which be engraves, is not of Japanese work—the wheels have thu peculiarity of being "irregularly ovate, rather than circular." Tho hole for the string Is, in the tail, and the irregular wheel makes the bird bop when ft is dragged. Here, then, we find a rare form of Egyptian toy, about 50 A. D., and at tlie ends of the earth, among the hairy Ainos, a similar toy, rumarkablu Tor possessing wheels, otherwise unused by the Ainos. Tlie problem is. Has the pattern Altered far east in some unknown manner, or has it been independently Invented, wheels and all, hy some Aino genius, who never carried his valuable invent imi any further? —London News, TWILIGHT. Slowly dies tlio lonu June iluy, Softly rolls the earth away, Lovelier Light ut ii-n.jtii divining. All ft dream of misty bloom, Trembling itara mid uoldou iduum, turgor hoaveua and sweeter shining— Whiuti is dearer, dusk or dny? Wini" tho glory tlyed the dark, Lusl in light the ruh)' s|iurk, VIolel gloom uud saffron splendor, Mi it mnl iniiirii' int" one, When (lie long June dny In done, All the deptllB throb clou uud tender— lit I day, or u itdurkv Lovol tho Ionic June day Innl lll'n, Bib ir ihowers und sunny atrlfo— Now its rosy wraith fades o'er usl BlU'S VttSt twilight llll.i our eyuB, Vet what frtiedoiu of tho skies I',up. lIn- star hi.wii wuy before U8- Is It death, fir Is It life? —Harriot l\\ Spoflord In Harper's Iluzar, "Willie" nml the Duke. There are men in this town who might write an essay on "The Inconvenience of Being Named by Some One Else." Zhnri Dwlggins i« one of these. His name Is enough to give one cold chills, and without question it has worked injury to him and Ins business. Who could grasp thu hand ofZimri Dwlggins in fellowship and who receive his curd without misgivings us to tlie cut of Ids coat and his whiskers* Then there Is Miitachi Ilogun, and finally there is Hon. Willie Augustus Hatchings, the election commissioner. Mr. Hu tellings is fro nuentlycallcd Qua and never Will or Billy. Inn. nearly every one supposes his first nnmo is William. This is an error. He is called afteifn relative whoso surname wns Willie. Mr. Hutehings got the name at an age when it lifted him, hut at the present time, when he weighs 800 pounds, wears din moods OS big OS ink bottles and is as dig tiilk-d ns a judge, the name bus become irk Soma lie tries to conceal it by signing himself "W. A. Hutehings" or "W. Augustus," hut his official cards are Inscribed "Willie." Ho was deeply mortified when he sent up his card to the Duke of Verngtia uud word came down, "Tell Master Willie that the duke will not receive the chi dren till tomorrow."—Chicago Post. Thn Host Singular Will or All. Two British soldiers, comrades, while talking over the chances of war on the eve of a battlo agreed that whichever of them I survived the other should inherit all his possessions. To insure the carrying out of j their agreement they made their wills. As paper and pens were not at hand, (hey1 scratched their "lost will and testament'' j on a horn lantern with a rusty nail. Thu battle was fought, aud one of the comrades WM killed. The other man in course of time returned to England, carry Ing with him the singular document, tie took it to Doctors' commons, where it was proved and allowed. Then It appeared that the poor fellow wlio had died in battle had, without hear lug of it, inherited property yielding £800 a year, ami the legatee under the horn Ian- I tern will received the inheritance.—"Gos- | sip of the Century." • TALE OF CRIME. M. Theodore, ohef do surety, sat in bis cabinet deeply perplexed, bis two elbows un his desk, bis head on his bauds, Jin was musing. "And was it going to last, this, which hud been going ou for so long awhile? Aud thoso nsHiissinB, were they going to end by healing him? Wero they going to compel him hy adverse public opinion to send iu his resignation? "Parhleu! It looked bo, and as if they did it ou purpose, passing tho word from ono to another to force him to get out of their way. Eight assassinations, one after another! Crimes of tho worst caliber, with startling details, which peopled alike with horrifying visions the sleep of tho bureaucrat and tho concierge, And not an assassin, for all their skillful work, had thoy been able- to lay their hands upon. They had fled, every man of them, They had disappeared, vanished—piff, liko a puff of air. Celerity, dispatch, tlieir motto, and to go without leaving au address behind them I Frankly, it had begun to pass tbo hounds of all reason. "And now to top off thoso eight other crimes thero was still another, a ninth one—a murder like tho others, accomplished tbe evening beforo under similar conditions." Tho chef do sureto pulled himself together, threw hack his head liko a war- horse sniffing battle, and—the door opened. It was his secretary who presented himself, bearing a card iu his Augers. "A gentleman, monsieur, who insists upon seeing you. Ho declares," and tbo secretary smiled a littlo at tho absurdity of tho idea—"ho declares himself in a poaition to furnish you with definite particulars regarding the crime of yesterday." "Ah, tho crime of yesterday!" Tbe chief turned quickly. "Then hid him enter," said he, and while tho secretary regained tlio anteroom to do his bidding M, Thcodoro cast bis eye upon the card beforo him. "Frederick Bouscal,"ho read in a half voice. "Bouscal, Bouscal, It seems to me that I know that name—that I've heard it somewhere." He scrawled a line upon a scrap of poller aud handed it to the secretary, who returned it, at the moment ushering iu tho visitor who had asked to seo him, dismissed him with a word and was ready for the matter in hand. M. Theodore raised his eyes. Beforo him wns a man simply but neatly clothed, and with n frank and honest countenance, though veiled as by a cloud with sadness. "You have particulars to give me, have you not?" questioned tho chef de surete. "Particulars of tho crimo of yesterday?" "I hope so, monsieur," simply responded the visitor. "Ah, hope sol You are not sure, then?" "It rests with you, M. le Chef, whether I am or not. All depends, in fact, upon an operation, the means of which you alone aro able to furnish me." "Explain, if you please." "Certainly, and at once, though doubtless you have heard it spoken of, M. le Chef—a certain scientific procedure which permits, under certain conditions better even than description can do it, a reproduction of the portrait of an assassin. Briefly, behold my meaning. Yon know, of course," he continued, "that in the phenomenon called vision the object which we see throws, or forms, upon a screen in the eyeball itself—in plain words, upon the retina of the eye—an imago which remains there until displayed by another. It bus been proved also that this image continues even after death." The door of the cabinet opened anew, and tho secretary of M. Theodore re-entered, holding in his hand a roll of papers, which he laid before his chief, then turned and was gono again as quickly aa he had come. M. Theodore lifted it up and ran his eye over the contents. You nro named Frederick Bouscal, are you not, monsieur?*' ho demanded presently, addressing his visitor. Yes, M. le Chef, Frederick Bouscal"— "Your age?" "Fifty-eight years, M. le Chof." "Hum-m-m!" M. Theodore rapidly twirled the sheets besidehim. "Twenty- Buven years," he murmured, as if thinking aloud. "So it wub you then who wus imprisoned two years ago and condemned for contumacy aud the theft of 1,000 florinsT A sudden flush empurpled tho countenance of the visitor. "No, monsieur," he responded, with an effort, in a dull voice. "No, it was not I —it was—my son!" "An employee of tho Credit Agricole, was he uot? And—you aro ignorant of what has become of him," "Absolutely. It is 1.1 months that his mother and I have been without newB of him," "Pardon me, monsieur," said tho chef do surete. "I havu reopened tt painful wound, but I listen to you—you were saying" Tho man passed his hand across his brow nnd eyes to clear his vision, then resumed: "I was saying, M. lo Chef, that in the ciibu which occupies ns now the repro duction of the assassin's portrait should bo entirely possible. It is probable, if not sure, that tho eye of tlie eorpso now lying upon the slab of thu morgue con- tuiiiB the exact reproduction of Iho features of the one you seek, With your permission I will draw it from them," "Draw it, but how?" "By photography—it is my business, M. lo Chef. And this mutter, this subject I speak of, I have studied it long and almost with passion, for 1 hold it to ho, in case of success, ono of the most useful and beautiful applications of modern science. I know it can he done. I havo myself experimented, and in ono instance have reproduced tlie lineaments of tlm physician wh$ had loaned above the bed of the dying." The man spoke with animation, and while speaking his voice vibrated, his eyes burned, his whole countenance was Illuminated, irradiated witli tlio light of a legitimate pride. "Then so bo it, monsieur," agreed tho chef do surete. "Take your instruments to tho morgue tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, I will see (hat the clerk ia instructed. Later un I shall myself be there. I have the honor, monsieur, to wish you good morning," In the obscure nook ut tlio morgue whero he had inclosed himself, in ao OOrdanOQ With the arrangements uiu.lu nt thu office of the surete, Frederick Bouscal, his body bent, his faco drawn, watched anxiously tlio result of his last washing. The plate waa there before him in its bath of quicksilver, into which hu had dropped it awhile ago with such fear and infinite precaution, Sensitized? Vitalized? At least it should be, and if the conditions of tho crime were such as ho supposed them, and tbo victim before dying had really seen ber murderer's face, the portrait of the assassin would he I here under that bed of gelatin en tralno to melt away. His throat closed as by a grip of iron, tho operaior held himself immovable, hearing only, with painful distinctness, tho gurgle of the water as it dripped upon the faces of tho dead in tho adjoining chamber, the plunge of his blood as it throbbed and hammered through the arteries of his heart. Aud at hist the moment came—tho moment that was to reveal to him all or nothing. Ho rose—that poor, trembling photographer rose, I say, took it carefully by its dripping edges, that plate upon which his futu wus hanging, half closed his eyes, held it to tho single ray of light that filtered through tbe yellow pane, to stagger back with a groan of anguish, to let it crush into u thousand pieces. His son! Good heavens! The face of the murderer, tho faco of the soul Five minutes later when Frederick Bouscal, tho photographer, came from his nook, and the chief de surete, awaiting him with impatience, hurried to meet him, ho saw immediately by tbo pallor of his face, by his somber eyes that he had nothing good to announce to him. "Well," said he, "nothing?" "No," responded Bouscal, "nothing." "Allons! no matter. Try it a second time. Do it again." 'impossible! Tho transparency of the cornea is destroyed. I wished to wash it, aud I burned it through mistake in the vials. I salute you, M. lo Chef!" And Frederick Bouscal turned away. Tho next morning the commissairo of tho quarter of Ternes, forwarding to the prefecture his regular report, headed it with the following item: Today at 10 o'clock a summons to 109 Rue Laugiere. A call from the concierge, suspicious of charcoal fumes from the room of the Bouscals, man and wife, his locatuires. The door by my order was forced. Too late—they wero dead, both of them, side by side upon the bed, a brazier of lighted charcoal plainly indicating the manner of their dentil. A double suicide—poverty the cause."—Tit-Bit Prize Story From the French. The People Who Enjoy Fun, Peoplo so fond of humor that tbe ridiculous is of more importance to them than their welfare will be highly gratified by the proposition of tho railroad lines east and west to run excursions to the World's fair at one fare for the round trip. Tho joke ia as rich in quality as it is large in quantity. Thirty hours is tho length of time mentioned as making the trip from New York to Chicago. No stop over checks will be allowed. No sleeping cars will be provided, no parlor cars, no chair cars. Tho jolly excursionist, it is supposed, will sit bolt upright in the redolent atmosphere which hangs about the day coach as the result of a long contact with tobacco, cold lunches, decayed fruit and perspiration, and for hours, with no opportunity to stop off for sickness, will watch the changing landscape with open and bloodshot eyes. When he arrives at the World's fair, he will ho permitted to stay one week if he is alive. No provision is made for extending the time tn persons for whom the joys of the ' excursion have been too poignant and who may bo required to spend two or three weeks in tho hospitals recovering from the delirium of iiiBomnia or the ty- j phoid fever which they have picked up iu the holiday coach.—Chicago Heruld. | HER HUSBAND. MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES. I Mm. Pratt Married Her Husband Foot I Timed -The llimleyitSi'Veii Times Married. The amended complaint, in thu cuso of I nover started to pay a visit with keener anticipation ofpleasure to^ 1I1Bt s ChnrIflg ceptod tho invitation of my former pupil, | ,,rnU flir Wipanulon on thu ground of May Gordon, to pass a few of tho summer , abandonment revealed a statu of affairs thnt created a decided sensation In a Now York courtroom the oilier day. Tho phiintltt in thu ease, although only ID years old, has boon married to tho dufuud- ant four times, has begun act ion for divorce as many times, and then discontinued thu nullum* before they came to trial, lias begun an action to havu her marriage with Pratt declared null and void, has hiied thu young niiin forhreneh of promise nud bus also llgurud as corespondent, in u suit begun hy thu first Mrs. Pratt for dl- vorcn. Ah a climax to It all thu lawyur who brought thu first of thu milts against Pratt mi hnhalf of thu alleged Mrs. Pratt appeared as counsel for thu young man hu bad onco prosecuted and protested must tirenuously against permission being given to lllu thu amended complaint. Tho plaintiff's maiden name waa Maggie Finnerty, Tho defendant is ill years old, nnd, according to Magglu, has nn Income nf $;j(i,nini a year, hut this, hu Hnys, in untrue. They woro first married, Kays the plaintiff, at Ituhwuy, N, J., on May 19, inns, both giving fictitious names, She wub dissatisfied with this ceremony, and they weru remarried on June 11,181)8, this time under their proper names, and the marriage was duty witnessed. In November, INUtf, thutlefundant'slegal Wife obtained an absolute dlvorun from him, Maggie Klnnerty being named aa Corespondent, In August, 1808, two months boforo thn granting of tbo divorce, tlm plaintlft says hIw learned for the first time that thu man rIiu HUpposud was her husband had another wife alive. Immediately after thu dooreoof divorce had been granted to the real .Mrs. Pratt the plaintiff went to Philadelphia with thu defend' ant, where they mutually agreed to live together as man ami wife, or, In other words, entered Into a common law marriage. On July 'I, 18(11), Mm plaintiff and defendant onoe moro agreed to live togoth* er as man and wife ami entered Into a contract to that effect, Now comes Chicago, ns usual, with a oaso thnt far oxooIb Innovoltytho matrimonial experiences of the Nuw York couple, Witness thu following from the Chicago Tribune; Mrs. Mary J. Dunley ami J. H. Dunley six tlmos divorced ami seven times married, wero united for thu latest and they say thu lust timo hy Justice Handall While the other day. U wns rather a surprise to the groom, for hu did not expect to bu one of the chief parties to a wedding when hu came into court. Instead ho expected to answer to charges of assault and battery and making threats to kill. Thn charges had been brought by Mra. Dunley. When thu justice peered uver his spectacles nnd asked Mrs. Dunley to tull her talc of woe, she replied hy pulling a marriage license from her shopping bag and asking tho court to marry her to the defendant. "Hut I thought you were here to prosecute him," said tho court. "I would rather marry him," Bald Mrs. Dunloy. "You see, we've been married off and on for tho Inst 80 years, nnd I don't aeo why wo shouldn't got married ngnin." "Humph! So you think marrlagu will bo sufficient punishment for him, do weeks at Morton Hill, May had been my muslo scholar In tho days when she was May Beeves, before John Gordon camo "a-woolng." Aa the coachman opened tho door a little figure ran down tho broad atone steps and was in my arms in a moment, half laughing, half sobbing, caressing mu and kissing me, with loving words of welcome. Leading me to a beautifully appointed room, May allowed mu there to gut my first real look into her face, Whon I had seen It last, It hnd lieen round nnd blooming with the fresh young beauty of 18, As I looked now I could have believed the young wlfu had aged 10 years Instead of four. While I was dressing the patter of littlo feet across the hall ami a sweet truhlo calling "Mamma!" prepared me fur tho entrance nf tho sturdy little urchin of 'J'j years, the heir of Morton hall, or, as May proudly Introduced him, "Our boy Harvey." But even the proud light of mother love only lighted the pnlo face for a moment, as taking her hoy by thu hand May led tho way to the dining room, where thu bell bad already announced ii*. I [ere I met my host, court nous and dignified as ever, charming In conversation and full of polite inquiry an to Wllloughhy and its Inhabitants, and here, for thu first time, I began to find somo of the cause of dear May's pale cheeks and sad eyes, It was evident to me, though May gave mo no spoken confidence, that tlie four past years had been passed la a vain attempt to win tho loving praise that hnd been hor daily portion in her own home. John Gordon was liberal, affording the wife ovory pleasure a well filled purse could glvo. He was gentle aud courteous, anil It was evident that he wan a model husband, Mny wns self sacrificing and devoted, not telling even her own heart thnt she bad any ground for unluippincss, yet surely pining for open, cordial love and praise. It was a fearfully hot night lu August when John Gordon, rapping at my door, called: "Will you come to Mayf She Is 111, and I am going for the doctor." Before morning a tiny girl was sleeping in tho nursery cradle, but tho mother lay in a dangerous stupor. Por three long weeks wu watched the frail life hanging on a thread, Kinking little hy little, with no point of bopo for tho anxious hearts that loved her. The most dangerous symptom, the doctor assured us, was the patient's own apathy. "If you can rouse her," ho said to me, "to try to live, she may yet recover. Hut a few days moro of this dull apathy will surely kill ber." Then I resolved to make one great effort, With my resolution taken, I went after that interview with the doctor straight to John (jurdou'H library. Be was sitting in a weary, listless attitude, but rose to place a chair for me. "May is better?" be nsked, with touching engerness, his faco fulling agnin as I shook my head. "John," I said, plunging at once into my errand, "will you let me speak a few plain words to you!' I have loved May since she was a liny baby, ami I cannot seo her die without au effort to savu ber. I believe you lovo her?" "I would give my life to see her well again," he said passinnntely. "And yet," I said sadly, " 'tis your want of appreciation that is killing her." "I do not understand you," he snid, and he was perfectly sincere when he spoke. Then very gently I pointed out to him how faithfully May had filled all wifely duties. "Hut women like these things. My mother always kept the house and table bo," bo said. "Women like them," I replied. "True, loving women like t hem just iu proportion ns they give pleasure to those they love." "Hut surely they always give pleasure. Do you imagine I do not knuw how lovely my wife ia, bow patient nnd careful? A mother to my boy, who will make bim a noble, true man. Surely I know my wife is almost perfect." "Tell her you know it," 1 snid. "Irft ber see it in your eyes, feel it in your kiss. Go to her, take her In yoirr arms nnd tell her how dreary life will be to you if she Is lost. Hid her live for your sake, nud she will not die." "But the excitement, tho agitation!" he said. "I hnvo scarcely dared to speak to her or even to kiss her for fear of agitating her." "And she Is dying for want of those very loving words and kisses." I marched the nurse into the next room with tho baby nnd then took John to May MB, AND MIIS. PKATT. you?" said tho jUBtlco. "If you'ro satis- (led, I am. Hut how about you, Dunley? Do you want to marry this woman?" "Well, I don't know. Judge," said the defendant, scratching Ids head In a doubtful manner. 'I've paid for six divorces already, nnd I don't want to pny for any more." "Von won't havo to pay for anymore divorces," broke In tho woman. "You gut married now, and we'll stick together." Dunley stilt hesitated, nnd It took several queries from tho court to secure an answer from him. At last ho said meditatively, "I gueaa It's just as cheap to got married as it ia to pny a fine." "You nro willing to Iwmnrriad again to this woman?" nsked the judgo. "Well, yes, I guess so." Tho two then stood up before tho bench of tho justice, and, Joining bands, wero in quick sty u again mudo man and wifo. Tho only hitch camo when Justice „ — ,, _ 1JUI OIJIy mien cuiuu wnen .justice side. With a tenderness men touching ( Whito nakod Mra. Dunloy If sho would Tlie Motion of it Strlitinilnff FUli, ! Ono of the most recent applications of j fhrono-photography—by which is meant j photography applied by means of a series : of short and rapid exposures to the representation of moving objects in successive positions—has been devised in Franco I for tho study of the swimming motions j of fish. A rnyfiah was chosen as the sub- ' ' ject of investigation, and tho successive ■ photographs wero taken nt intervals of j one-tenth of a second. They show completely the movement of the fins and j present a similarity to tho photographs | that have been obtained of tho motions of tho wings of a flying bird. 1 Tho swimming action begins with a , lifting of tho front part of the fin, This ; lifting motion runs rapidly backward along tho fin, tlie front part being in tbo meantime depressed onco more, and just beforo the motion ceases at the tail the movement recommences at the front end I of the fin.—Youth's Companion. from his natural reserve he bent over the pale face and spoke one word: "Darling." Sho looked Into his face and met eyes bo full of deep, true lovo thnt involuntarily she lifted her weak bands to draw her husband nearer. "Darling," he repeated, and his lip quivered, "how pale you are, and ho weak! Oh, May, my own sweet wife, it cannot be you would die and leave me! When will you come to me with baby Mny in your arms, as you did with Harvey, to ask me if I am not proud to be papa?" "Do you remember?" she whispered. "Remember! Why, May, there is no word or look of yours I cannot remember." I stole away. Heart meeting heart was too sacred for any third party to witness. An hour later I went In softly. May was lying in her husband's arms looking into his face with loving eyes. Upon her cheek was a faint (lush, and the smile that greeted my entrance was like the smile of four years ngo. Baby May was 8 months old before 1 was allowed to leave Morton Hall, but 1 loft a smiling aud bright eyed matron and "love, honor and obey" whon reunited. "Will youoboyhlm?" asked tho justice. Thero wns a delay for a few minutes. Thon MrB. Dunloy snid slowly,"Woll, yes, niebhe, sometimes." It was not vory proolao, but tho court and Dunley wero satisfied. As soon as tho ceremony was over Mra. Dunloy had tho charges against hor husband dismissed. Mr. Dunley Is 419 yoars old. The brido is 40 They woro first married in Pennsylvania nearly 30 years ago, Thoy got along pretty woll for somo timo until James, bo Mrs. Dunley snys, took to drink. Thon sho left nnd secured a divorco. Shortly after thoy mot, made up aud were ngnin married. Aftor another family quarrel Mra. Dunloy got divorco No. J aud moved to Ohio. There they woro again married and divorce No. 8 was obtained. Another wedding was celebrated In Michigan, nnd then tho couple moved to Chicago. A divorco waa ono of tho first things they got in tho Divorce City. Again thoy decided to try married life James was doing pretty woll In tho coal huslncaa, but not so woll in wedlock, and divorce No. 6 Was In order. Then he repented, and again a proud, happy husband and father, and K0BWg his first love succeeded in Indue- in my heart I knew that never again the j ||1(. ,l(,r to forBlvo ,,,,.,, pwWy 80on Uloy cloud would fall upon May's Hie that rested thero when she thought herself unappreciated.—New York Kvening Post. disagreed, nnd divorco No. (I was In order. Mrs. Dunley was sure that sho would nover again be married, and as she hnd tho coal business sho caused her name to bo Too Much and Too Little leading. | Inserted In tho oity directory as "Mary J. It was a saying of Ilobbes' that if he had Dunloy, widow of James, coal, 1718 Donr- read as much an other men ho would doubt- j born Btroot." less have shared their Ignorance. An ufr| Both Mr. nnd Mrs, Dunloy say thoy teranco bo bold could only afford to bemode will not got anothor divorco. ' Tbo lust by n man endowed with great capucitlesfor ono ooBt frfi," anld Mrs. Dunloy, "nnd I independent thought and possessed of the won't do It again. Tho lawyers h eve got grand arrogance of geniuB. Most of us, un-' the last In monuy out of mo thnt they aro less wo have fallen into tho lamentable er-1 going to," "That's so," chipped in tho husband. GnerrlllM of the Sea. ror of believing that we are geniuses ourselves, have to be content with thinking over ngnin tho thoughts of other and greater minds than our own. Happily the ex-| Two "coranlr crulsorB" aro boing built luting tendency toward shorter hours of in Franco with tbo express object of har- laborand the cheapening of books afford „8S|n|? an onotny'l merchant marine In more opportunity and Increased facilities wnr tlnm> Tno VC88cI„ im, to ho ot gtoo|( for reading. As to what ft Is we should Vory awlft and furniahed with oxtra quick read, much must bo left to ago and taste firing guna to glvo them ovory advantage andhnbltsofthought-Chambcra'Journal ,n pilMUifc JOHN'S FAITH. John Tihbett was an Englishman and livedin Cornwall, says Tho I£nglish Visitor. He was a stonemason hy trade, tall nud dark, broad shouldered and lean, with a dark, handsome face, hut in looking at him you particularly noticed his great, lustrous blue oyeB, and If you should speak of him you would be sure to mention their wonderful brightness, About n quarter of a century ago Rev. Mr. Hazlenn was holding his evangelistic meetings in Cornwall, aud the description of tbo fervor and excitement of them reads liken romance, but all night prnyer meetings are n very usual thing among tho most earnest and exoltnble people. John Tihbett, after his conversion, was n wonderful hand to pray (as they railed it there). His words came liko lire; they blazed nnd burned Into the very soul; they would simply electrify you, they compelled you to listen whether you would or not, Ono October ho undertook some work nt a distance from his home nud went to board with a Mrs. Brown, who kept a fine house nnd wan of distant kin to him. Knrly In tho morning, shortly after Mr. Tihhett's arrival, Mrs. Hrown was in her dining room putting some finishing touches to her pretty breakfast table—and a lovely clean, bright mom it looked, with its targe hay window ami Its flowers and birds, open lire, and last, but not least, the breakfast table with snowy damnsk und gleaming silver nud beautiful nhl china, Mrs. Brown took a pride in her homo and had Inherited many things from her mother, who kept, the liouso before her. As she moved about her work the door opened with n bang and in rushed Mr. Tihbett with a huge carving ktllfo in Ids baud and his oyes gloaming oven brighter than usual. "Mrs, Drown," he said, "Father (ho always called (Jod Fat her) has vouchsafed me a vision. Father tells mc thai, yon have always boon a good servant of ills and that he would have you with him, so he has chosen me as thu Instrument of hlsdivinu will, I am lo cut your throat with this knife and let your pure spirit free logo to Father." Mrs. Hrown looked up at the towering form of her kinsman nnd could see thu blatMJ of Insanity in his eyes. Then shu calmly smiled, as she quietly faced death, and said: "If your heavenly Falher has given you this work to do, you must do It, and 1 must submit to my fate, but wu hnd better think of the best way of doing lb, You were always counted n neat workman. Look around at this pretty, bright, clean room. Would it not he u pity to spoil it With my gore? I havu thought of a good plan. Do you go up to your room and get your basin tu catch the blond in, and I can lay my head over it, and you can do your work neatly, and nlso it will give me time to prepare to meet my Heavenly Father." "Why, Mrs. Hrown," said Mr. Tihbett. "whata good plan! I never thought of that, It would bu a pity to spoil this lovely room, now I think of it. Do you wait here, and I will make all haste to do your bidding." It is needless to say when Mr. Tihbett returned he did not find his most accommodating relative waiting for him, but several Strong men who secured him. nnd afterward he wns sent to the lunatic asylum till ho should think he had a dispensation from "Father" to keep the peace. Months passed away, and spring was onco more gladdening the earth. John Tihbett hail long recovered, but it wns feared if he wns allowed to go at large he might have a relapse and do some oue an injury. He was always longing to see his dear friend who hnd converted him, for Mr. Hozlom. he was sure, would see how perfectly recovered be was and let him go free. Ono day he was in tbe yard with some of tho keepers; ho looked up at the high, roughly built old wall which surrounded the institution and said: "Father can do all things. He could free me now if ho would. Look at the cobblestones in that, wall! If he willed, Father could give me power to climb over -I, S, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, », and over." With that he made a rush, counting as he ran, Hew up the side of the wall and disappeared over tbe top. Then there wns a great commotion In tho Institution. They sent people near and far to look for John Tihbett. He seemed simply to have disappeared. All round the outside of the asylum wall there grew a hedge, thin except near the big gates, where it was very thick. As soon as John Tihbett found himself over the wall, he crept quickly round to the thick part of the hedge near the gates and lay down, perfectly covered by tho evergreens, nnd though they searched carefully they never thought of looking for him beside their very portals. Ho kept quiet till the pursuit was over and the darkness of night had settled dowu on the land. At last, when be thought all was safe, he started out, making up his mind to go to Mr. Ha/.lcm, who lived quite a distance from there. ^_* He walked on nnd on under the frlemAx shelter of the night till became to a cot* tuge where they were having an all night prayer meeting. They were on their knees when he entered, so no ono saw his convict's dress. There being a pause, ho lifted up his voice and gave them one of his wonderful prayers till they were completely carried away. So when they got off their knees one of them took him home and gave him food and shelter nnd a change of clothes, and he went on his way after tho darkness had fallen over the lund the next night, And bo from house to house ho walked, literally praying his way nlong. There was an arm of the sea between Mr. Ha/.lein's house und the mainland, and riding at anchor on the waters wns a Itritish ship of war. When John Tihbett got to this water, there was no way of getting across, bo ho said, "Father can make mo swim as he helped me to climb the high wall." He walked Into the wntcr, and although he never swam before his faith was so strong that he swam lo the ship aud climbed up the Bides. The sailors wero very much alarmed at first, hut afterward crowded round him, and be gave them an address and one of his wonderful prayers. Then he quietly slipped over the other side of the ship and swam to the shore and arrived nt Mr. Ha/.lein's house all dripping wet. Mr. llazlcni kept him with him fur several years, but he finally went permanently mad and had to he shut up, which broke his heart, aud bo soou died.—Kx- clumge. Philadelphia*! l-'lmt Hook, The first book of any kind published In this city was "Atkin's Almanack" for tho year 10S0. It was an unpaged pamphlet of 10 leaves, only two copies of which nro now known to be in existence. The first copy •f the "Almanack" printed was sent to Colonel Mark bam, Peon's deputy, who reported to the council thnt tho hook had erroneously declared Pennsylvania to have been founded by "Lord Penn." The council disapproved such a high sounding titla nnd directed the author and printer (William Bradford) to "forthwith and effectually blott out ye words 'Lord Penn,' " This hud the effect of recalling the whole edition and the abolition of tho obnoxious words. -Philadelphia Press. w Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes for Baking Powder Royal lECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations are bought at wholesale at a price I so much lower than Royal, some grocers are urging consumers to use them in place of the Royal at tie same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal BAKING Powder bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and arc not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Hakinu Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Hakim; POWDER is purer anil more wholesome, and makes better, finer, and more healthful footl than any other baking powder or preparation. PUBLIC BENEFACTOR OFT REPEATED STORY OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY. Charles ll. Htu-klcy, » rionenr I.umlier- nuiit of U i-Hti-ni Mlelilsnn. Itelaten hu Kxperlenae n« Hub none Mueh for lion Country. Prom Grand iupi.1*, Mlon., Rftiilug Press. The most heiiutifiil Bpot in all tliis city is inseparably associated with the name ol Hack ley. Charles ii. II nek ley has been In the lumber business here continuously since I860, and in that time bus amassed a fortune which gives him a rating among the wealthy men of the nation. Hut with wealth there did not come that ti^hteuingof tbe purse strings which is generally a marked characteristic of wealthy men. It is no wonder theu that the name of Charles 11. llackley is known at home ami abroad. His muniiicence to Muskegon alone represents an outlay of nearly half a million. For the poet twenty years be has been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and rheumatism, also numbness of the lower limbs, so much so that it lias seriously interfered with liis pleasure in life. Fur some time past his friends have noticed that he seemed to grow young again and to have recovered tbe health which lie bad in youth. To a reporter for the Press Mr. Hack- ley explained the secret of his transformation. "1 have suffered for over 20 years," lie said, "with pains in. my lower limbs so severely that the only relief I could get at night was by putting cold water compresses on my limbs. I was bothered more at night than in tbe day time. The neuralgic and rheumatic' pains in my limbs, which bad been growing in intensity for vears, finally became chronic. I made three trip's to the Hot Springs wnli only partial relief und then fell back to my original state. I couldn't sit still and my sullerings began to make life look very blue. Two years ngo last September I noticed an account of Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills for Pale People and what they bad done for others, ami some cases so nearly resembled mine that 1 was interested, so I wrote to one who had given a testimonial, an eminent professor of music in Camnla. Tbe reply 1 received was even stronger than the printed testimonial and it gave me faith in the medicine. •' "I began taking the pills and found them to be all that the professor had told me they would be. It waa two or three months before I experienced any perceptible betterment of my condition. Sly disease was of such long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery and was thankful even to be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery and for tlie lost six months have felt myself a perfectly well man. 1 have recommended the pills to many people and am only too glad to assist Others to health through the medium of this wonderful medicine. I cannot say to > much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams'I'ink Pills contain all tbe elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale bv all druggists, or mny be had by mail from Dr. Williams'Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for GGY per box, or six boxes for $2.50. Tin- T»|t Floor tlie llmlthl«t. Live ns near tbo ton of your bouse iw yon can. It IB tlio most healthful part of Iho Whole building. There Is more nir, a freer Circulation and less of the unwholesome dust from tho street. People often wonder at the rugged health of ser-ants In spite of their constant and wearing duties. It Is to a great extent owing to the fact that they usually sleep in a purer atmosphere than any other occupant of tho house, Tho attic, generally devoted lo storage and servants' rooms, is far more valuable than the second floor bedrooms pre-empted by tlie heads of families. There are certain physicians who insist on their patients being taken way up stairs nt tho beginning of an illness. Iu the average flat house the top floor is always rented fur a smaller sum than any of the others, and yet it is sure to ho light and cool, while In thu stuffy down stairs rooms one must burn gas all day. No one pusses your door or tramps over your head, and yon can hnvo the roof for a garden. Some people object because their ceilings got the benefit of every leak in tho roof. But there is deep consolation in tliefuct that no ono can be legally compelled to pay rent when thoroof lcaks.- SULLOWAY IS UNIQUE. Inttrt'Htlfiu; Career or "Thu Th.1I IMne ut the Mrrriiime." Mini Is n rational being and subject to achiiugiMif mind. A jackass Is a stubborn animal and novor ehangos. I inn a man," is one of the planks In thu political platform of Cyrus A. Sullowny, oon- gressnmn elect from New Hampshire. Sullowuy wns elected ns a Republican, hutho has flopped nrouiiil c o n s 1 d or a h 1 y among tho pulitl- ernes a. sulloway, cul parties, and tho only defense ho makes when confronted with his vaccinating oonrto Is tho state Wont above given, He has been attracting considerable attention of lata owing to tho fact that ho Is the only avowed fico silver congressman in tho entire Now England delegation. II" would make an excellent running mate physically for tho Populist and froo silver senator, William Vlncont Allen of Nebraska, for tho reason that hols il foot and tl Inches tall lu his slocking feet. In another respect ho would ma to woll with Senator Peffor, for bis hnir Is ns luxuriant as tho Kansas senator's whlskoM. Sullowny was horn in Grafton, N. II, 55 years ago. and when he was admitted to tho bar early in the seventies was an ardent Republican. For n time ho was prominent In the local councils of tho party, but when the Greenback agitation began ho joined the ranks of tho Greunhack- ers. ills next political somersault wns his advocacy of tho election of Cleveland and Hendricks iu 1884. Not lung thereafter ho became, ambitious tu Boouroasoat in congress and returned to the Republican fold. One of his must powerful political enemies in the party was .Senator Chan dhr, who twice succeeded Inturnlngdown •'Tho Tall Pine nf the Merrlmnc," as Sulloway's admircra term him, hut tho third attempt ou the part of Sulloway resulted In ...» nomination and election. Ho is said tu hnvo been very fund of good whisky, handsome women and a quiet game nf poker until he beenme converted, joined tlm Salvation Army nnd married Miss Mottle II. Webster, a Salvation Army lassie well known throughout Now Kugland. Sulloway Is nn able lawyer and enjoys an excellent practice. It Is bis proud boast that he bus never yet contributed so much as a 5 cent cigar toward securing n iioniimttluii or election to any ollicc. Tlie American Woman, Tho American woman is nguiu the subject of au Interesting paper from tlie French Iwlnt of view that has lately been done into Onglish for The Popular Science Monthly Oilier the writer says: "Of all the gifts which it (nature) has lavished upon her, ono of tho most characteristic is certainly adaptability. Few women in Europe pus- Bess in tbe same degree as tho American woman the faculty of identifying themselves with their medium of changing country, climate and surroundings with ho wonderful suppleness. "More perfectly than others she accommodates herself to circumstances, while she preserves her individuality in a strange surrounding. Whenever wo meet tho American woman—and we meet ber everywhere, in the ranks of the Kngllsh peerage nnd of the highest European aristocracy, oh woll as In more modest condlt ions—wonro struck with that marvelous adaptability in which wise men see tho signs nf tho superiority of a race or of n species." Every Girl Simula lie Timvlit to Darn, Every gbi should be taught to darn with all tbe dainty stitches of the art. There should be Instilled into her a sense of the disgrace of wearing a stocking with even w broken thread, while mhirti well put In has a homelike, respectable look that lu no way deteriorates from tho value ot a good stocking. Darning is a lady's occupation akin to ftnbroidery in deftness mid gentleness of touch, tt requires skill and judgment to select the thread, which should bu but n trifle coarser that) the web of tho stocking, or, In ease of cloth, than the thread of the goods. Where a cloth may be easily raveled It Is better to darn It with Iho ravel ings, unless it Is In a place whero more than ordinary strain come on the geods. Thick cloth should be darned between the layers, aud when dune by a skillful hand and well pressed tho work becomes practically Invisible. Pr-ogrcM ot Electricity. Twenty-four yenra ngo electricity ns a mechanical power waa unknown. Now 1000,000,000 Is Invested In various kinds of electrical machinery. THE FIRST MOSQUITO. THE ALASKAN INDIANS HAVE A LEGEND ON THE SUBJECT. Borne Thrilling and EioiwxllnL'ly Uncum- fiiflublo Experiences Willi thu Peaky Iiini'I'Ih Milium Employed mi Protection Against iho saw iiuia. Tlio mosquito Is a universal pest. It thrives In lands both frigid aud tropical. Frum one cud of tho earth to the other the little tyrant persecutes mankind with his vicious bite aud tantalizing singing. In Alaska during tho summer time his presence makes life almost Intolerable— even the tough old moose and caribou and shaggy coated hears aro driven from the valleys nnd compelled to seek shelter on tho hilltops, which aro swept clear of insects by the constant breeze. When the Indian is resting in the woods, ho sets lire to tlie leaves and twigs around him, making a smudge which protects him against tho oloudflof insects till he Is ready to shoulder his pack nnd take tho trail again. Before leaving be never thinks of extinguishing the lire ho has made, and big forest 11 res often result from Ibis neglect, A breeze will fan the smoldering embers Into a flame, which will creep up into tho dry spruce aud hemlock and rapidly spread till miles and miles of timber lands uro burned to blackened slumps. When traveling lu Alaska, the white man smears his bauds and face with bacon fat aud pine pitch as a defense against mosquito bites, but even with this unsavory precaution I have had my head so swollen hy the poisonous stinging that 1 could not wear my hat. Sleep is simply Impossible without the shelter of n good mosquito net, and this must bo carefully tucked In, for ull night long swarms of mosquitoes will ho creeping all over It, persistently seeking an entrance, and If thero is a weak spot iu your fortifications It will bo discovered. When by somo accident a man finds himself at the mercy of these pests, he will attempt an escape no matter what the risk. I remember that one time in Alaska I was hunting mountain sheep ou some heights which could only bu reached by dangerous climbing. Late In tho evening I found the darkness closing around me, nnd I wns at au elevation of .1,000 feet. At all points steop stones reached down to the valley below. After searching for a possible means of descent I finally discovered the head of a small cascade, and I decided to follow this. At first the little stream tumbled over huge bowlders, among which I carefully made my way without accident, but theu I reucbed a point where tbe waters flowed over a smooth face of rock which slanted down abruptly for 50 feet. As I waa hesitating about continuing my journey by this dangerous route clouds of mosquitoes were swarming around me and attacking me most unmercifully, and I determined to escape from them at all hazards. Throwing my feet out fn front of me, 1 let myself slide down the steep rock. For some distance 1 sped along merrily, but I was unable to stop myself, and upon reaching nn uneven stretch of stone I was thrown on* my course and tumbled head over heels, In which undignified position I continued for a few yards until I was flung broadside onto a hemlock stump, which stopped my further progress tn a nerve shattering manner. Tbe tobogganing experiment bad been unpleasant I was bruised and scratched and stabbed all over with tbe spikes of the devil's cub plant, but as I sat in tbe smoke of tbe campfire that night 1 felt grateful for having escaped the mosquitoes, even at such a cost. Tbe Alaskan Indians have a legend recording the origin of mosquitoes. In the olden times there lived in the snow burled mountains of Klecea an old giant, hideous to behold nnd mighty in strength. He lived with bis wife and three big sons. All were cannibals, and they subsisted entirely upon human beings. The old father had snares and spiked pitfalls on all the trails leading to the interior with which he caught the unwary traveler. So successful were tbe giant's inhuman efforts that the powerful nations of Chilcat and Qoonennnr dwindled down till only a few families were left. Eventually a medicine man ambitious for glory decided that he would pit bis natural cunning and supernatural power against the giant's strength and skill. Armed with a keen bladed knife and an assortment of wonder working charms, the doctor started off for the contest. He approached the traps very carefully and then purposely and with but slight injury he caught himself in one of the snares and lay still as though dead. Soon the old giant, making his rounds In tho morning, came along, and seeing tbe sleek carcass of the doctor chuckled to himself at bis unusual success, and putting the body into a sock which he always carried for the purpose he started home to receive the congratulatory remarks of his family upon his fat catch, and upon his reaching his hut preparations were at once mode to convert the doctor into a dainty meat The smoldering embers of the fire were blown into flame, and big cooking pots bad already been provided, when suddenly tbe doctor sprang to bis feet and commenced to cut and stab with his knife. So unexpected was tbe attack and so dexterously was the weapon handled that in a few minutes the bloodthirsty old giant and his entire family wore lying dead. These cannibals bod been very untidy and dirty, nud everywhere tbe dust was lying inches thick. This flew up in clouds when the scrimmage took place with the medicine man, aud every particle turned into a mosquito when the ?.hints dled.-E. J. Glave in Philadelphia *re«s, What to Read. The difficulty of (hiding something to read lu an ago when half the world is engaged iu writing books for tbe other half to read Is not one of quantity but quality, so the question "What shall I reodf" inevitably suggests the parallel query, "What shall 1 uot reodf" The wisdom of ^writing, uo- cordiug to Mr. Lowell, consists of knowing what to leave In the inkpot. Applying tbe same truth to rending it mny bo said that ho who reads most wisely is tbe reader who kuows what books to leave uncut. If the number of books extant in the time of Solomon was so great as to call for comment, Curly le has far more reason to bewail the prolific press of today, "Still undaunted, rushes on the great array of publications, unpausing to their final home, and still oblivion, like tbe grave, cries 'Give.'" —Chambers' Journal AN INCOMPLETE HOUSE. We run wild over tho furnishings of a house; its furniture, carpets, hanging, p'ctures and music, and always forget or neglect thu most important requisite. Something there should be always on the shelf io provide against sudden cusuallies or at lacks of pain. Suoh come like it thief in the night; a sprain, strain,sudden back* ache, toothache or neuralgic attack. There is nothing easier to get than a bottle of Bt. Jacobs Oil, uud nothing surer to cure quickly any form of pain. The house is incomplete without it. Complete it with a goou supply. A Hint I'oi Miitflu SlNtern. Two sisters can help each other a great deal by wearing gowns that suit each other aud hy posing about harmoniously, making plcturcHof themselves. It Is ornamental to the rooms too. I know a pair of girls who owe half their Invitations to the fact that they make a point of posing in corners and looking sweet and interesting. They devote themselves so much to this that they arc tiot at all particular about getting the usual attention girls expect, nnd hostesses realize bow decorative they are and useful, too, In n way. Of course girls who go iu for lhis kind of thing should set each other off. Oue might be, for Instance, a vivid red blond and tbo other a dull ashes blond. One ought to be either distinctly prettier than the other, or one should be quite another type from tbo other.—Boston Courier. A Bnre Rule. Guest—So you always want pay In advance now, baggage or no baggage? Hotel Clerk—Yes. You see, a great deal of money has been lost lately by hotels burning down.—New York Weekly. An Kttgur and a Nipping Wind, A continuous down pour of rain, Indent* ent weather, generally in winter and spring, are unfavorable to all classes of invalids. Hut warmth and activity infused into the circulation counteracts these influences aud interpose a defense against them. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most (borough aud effective of stomachics and tonics, not only enriches the blind, but accelerates its circulation. For a chill, or premonitory symptoms of rheumatism and kidney complaint, particularly prevalent at these seasons, it is tbe best possible remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation and nervousness. Never set out on a winter or spring journey without it. Klder.'y persons and tbe delicate and convalescent are greatly aided by it. "When I broached mnt'imnny, she dlsmlBxed the subject with u word." "What did hIio any?" "Yen." At the close of tho war tho Japanese will be fitted for no work outeldu of Ktookyurds. IJNNKCKHSAKY KIHK9. The wise man runs no unnecessary risks. There are few greater risks than allowing a cold to fasteh itself upon tbe system. Whether it attacks the throat, the lungs,the stomach or the muscular system, if given even a little time, it is sure to strengthen Its bold anil can then be shaken off only with great difficulty. It is entirely unnecessary to run these risks. iYllcock'b Porous Plasters applied to the back, chest, pit of the stomach or to the limbs will effectually prevent the trouble from increasing. They are simple in their ingredients, perfectly safe, and can he applied by a child. Bbandretu'b Pills tone up the system. "Aud von any your fattier wns wounded In thu wnr?" "Dad, sir." "Was he shot In the ruukb?" "No, sir; in the itummlck." • IOO KKWAItl) SHOO. The readers of this paper will be please I to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, aud that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any.case that it fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. nr-Sold by Druggists, 75c. music STOHI-: -wilev l). Allen Co., the oldeiu, the largest, ill Fint St., Portland. Uliickerim*. Hardmiin, Fischer i'ituion, Hstey Organs. Low price*, easy terms. 10-OK NT MUsIC—Send for catalogues. Rich Red Blood & In the body of nn adult person there are about 18 pounds of blood. Tho btoud lias us iis most Important elements, smull round corpuscles, red und white, in proportion of ubout 300 red to 10 white ones. If the number of red corpuscles becomes diminished and the while onas increusuil the blood is impure, thin, lucking in ihe nutrition neceBsary to sustuin the health and nerve strength of tho body. Then Tint Tired Feeling, Nervousness, Scrofula, Halt Rheum, or others of ihe long train of ills, according to the temperament and disposition, attack the victim. The only permanent remedy is found in i reliable blood medicine like Mood's Stir- mipaiillu, which lie's upon tbo red eor puseles, enriching them and increasing their number. It thus restores the vital iluid to healthy condition, expels all lm« purity, euros Nervousness! That Tired Keeling, Scrofula nnd all other diseases arising from or promoted by low state nf the blood. Tbat these statements are true wo prove not by our own statements, but In* whut tlmu-aii'ls of perfectly reliable penpto say about IIoud'.i Sarsaparilla Read iho testimonial in the next column from a beloved clergyman. Then take " In view of the benefit 1 have hud from ITood's Sarsaparilla, I wish to give the to - lowing tea . luulul: I have several times been badl; Poisoned with Creeping Ivy. As Iho old school of medicine simply tried to remove tho symptoms instead of the sources of them, much of tbo poison wus left In my system to appear in an itching humor on my holy with very violent exertion in warm weather. At ull times there were more or less Indications ol poison In my blood, Up to u year ago last winter, when Large Sores Broke Out en my body. 1 then purchased a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, und nfier using that and a half of another bottle, the sores and hum r disappeared. I attended the Christ* Ian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and iiK> visited the World's Fair in the hottest wontberof tbfl summer. Was ou tlie go all the time, but Had No Recurrence nf 1 ho burning and itching sensation which hiul marred every previous Bummer's out Ing. I have reason, therefore, to lie un- Ihusiiistla in my praises of Hood's Kar- Pitparilla"—Sahuki. d. BeiiNBi.t,, 1'uator of Free Haptist Church, Apulauhln, N. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla Tho Blond Purifier and True Nerve.Tonic. NEW WAY EAST-NO HUNT. Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla Walla via O. It. «fc N. to Spokane and Great Northern Hallway to Montana, Dakotas, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louie, East ana South. Rock-ballast track; fine scenery; new equipment Great Northern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T, A., St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and Information about rates, routes, etc. Try Qbrmea for breakfast Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of c«- tarrh when everything elte\\ failed. Many acquaint- ances have used it with excellent results.—Alfred W.\\ Stevens, Caldwell. Ohio. CATARRH ELY'S CHKAM IIAI.M Opens and cleaimcM the Nusal Pahmhkoh, Alluys I'ttiu and Intlutiiinn- Hon, Heiila the Borea, Protects the Membrane from colds, Kentoreu the Huin.es of Tiutu w.d Smell. The Halm In quickly absorbed and Riven relief at onco. „ , , A particle Is applied Into each nostril, una 1b agreeable. Price, 60 cents at Druggists' or by mall, ELY BROTHBK8. 60 Warren Street, Now York. DR. GUNN'S IMPROVED LIVER PIUS A MILD PHYSIC. OMBPnXFOR A DOSK. AfBoreniBDtoJthobowol8ew!h(1»y i» nucewry fnf ' -■ "" e pUli aupply whit the ejrat«a lacka to MttMr flip* noriickfin. To con».nco to OR. UEBIG & CO., Special Doctors for Chronic, Private ind Wasting Diseases, Dr. LleblK'a Iuvlgorator tho greateat remedy for Seminal Weak Mean. Loan of Manhood And 1'nvate Dlaeaaea, Overcomes J'renialurent-aaand preparea ah fur marriage life's dullea, pleaaiirea and reapcm- nlbililiea; %l trial buttle given or sent free to any one describing symptoms: call ur address 400(ie»ry Hi., private entrance 405 Maaon St.,Han Frauclaco. AMEfllGAN TYPE FOUNDERS' GO PALMER A REY BRANCH Old Acquaintances. Magistrate—Priaoner, 1 seem to know your face. You have been here before, I suppose? Prisoner—Oh, yea, your worship! I have been here more than once. 1 knew you again directly. You have grown a bit stouter since I met you lost How is modamef—London Tit-Hits. WIT"" -=GIVE AWAY< Absolutely free ol cost, for a LiniTED Tine only, Tho People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. By k.v. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting l'liysiciiin to tlie Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, llulTnlo, n IkwIc or over i.ooo forge pages nnd .ioo colored and other lllustra- lions. In strong paper covers to nny one _ KcudlllK at rents ill one-cent slumps for packing nnd postage only. Over bfio.ooo Z copies of this complete I-'iirnily Doctor Hook ~ nlrendy mild lu cloth binding nt regulnr price of f i s" Address: ( with slumps and [his Coupon) Wori.ii'R Uihi'KNHAKY Medical Association, No. 66i Main Street, llulTnlo. N. V. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ttio Largest Manufacturers uf PURE, HIGH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ,On thli Cimtlntnt, hava maWel HI0HE8T AWARD8 from tha grtit ndustrial and Food EXPOSITIONS 0 , VtitlVrlliP Dutch I'mcm., no Alkn- llltl or other ChemlciUor liyrmra „ mnl In BTiv of thf?ir Prtptitillotii. ThflTiieliclnu»BHEAKr'ABT COCOA Ii ibwluttlj pun and tollable, and com hu than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER it CoToOBCB ESTEfl, NAM. HIGHEST AWARD raj WORLD'S FAIR, m Of Sffi BEST SUITED TO $ Xconditions/digestiveo^ Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS TheSafestFood,-, the sick room for INVALIDS j-3 ''""D CONVALESCENT * ~: .""Nursing IIothers.Infants,-' CHILDREN ca DRUGGISTS. - John CARLElSoNs.tIi.^Y:sK. W. L. Douclas CS CUAC isTHCacar. 9(aV OnULf'TFOa A KINS. \"""""■" ' ~l. CORDOVAN, raDKHa\\CNAJntliNl|iiCr>in|.- paln and deem-. I,n*l» a lifetime. MaJloi.1Mc K.M. Gllhim.Gnlind.cn. FRAZER a&! BEIT IN THE WORLD. \\^I*.Sm.a^«a?b Ita wearing qualltieH erenniiirpaMed.BCtiifill} (iiiiliislluit two tnni'H ill anv ntlier brmid. Free from Animal (UK OUT TIIK OKNUINK. Full HAKK HY oKKiiUN ANIi fap-WAHIIINfiTON HKKCIIANTrl'^a and liciikTH Ki'iiiTiilly. MRS. WIHSLOW'S nwuri ■ FOR CHILDREN TEITHINQ » KitfeaUllTallVrviiraUU. »e fluliiM^ - C '•-. a\\>»aa^e^#tMwav»if*a*jiw »wv ■■« ■.'t*.*it^^*ir<-*s^*j- • 1. P. N. 17. No. M0 S. F. N. TT. Nn HfJT j CHICKEN RAISING PAYS IfyouusethePttali Imnliatan a lli-owlcr* Make money while Olhcn nre wasting tiiiieliyoldpr'ii--"-* l.,!.i!'.|jii-: •;.:! til-out It,anaaeacrlbei every article needed for the, poultry business. The "ERIE" in cell an ion! ly the t <-sl wheel. Prat"ic«tmo.lcI (Vi nre Pac.BC Coa«l IgtntS, Tiicycle cnta' lugue.tnailcd free.^ivei fiilldrtcrlntion p'if« etc., lOtXTS WAIITK1) FETALUMA ntCUBATOK C0..Petalema.Cal. Bhancii Hovse. i.u ft Main St., I.ua An^c.cs BBBBBBaaamBBBBBBBBBBBBBBanaHaaaaiavan'"' .■.. i. I &3IBP Sffii DBJJLB UaUBg Flk. kaowa bf BMMEira Ilk. patapMloAjBUM Inumaeitoliina.lienwarm. Ttil.f.irra udBlind.Blawl* O*. »0-8*N-KO'8 PILI REMEDY, MALARIA! Three rtn»e. only. Trvtt. DO YOU FEEL BAD? DUES Y0U8 B.u K ache? Does everv atep Beem abunlen? You nml MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. —— WRITE FOR OUR PRICE-LIST OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS MARK L. COHNI CO., 146 FAONT ST., PORTLAND, OR. SURREY TB1ES ]s publUbo King titroot, c| ivortlnio, DALBBAITH & CO. gtlllBClltrTIOTf 1'itiri: iini .Iti'lar pur V. Muullls, liny (■■in... ADVERTISING phot t po .icli tn.orttiii 11 .'a .il I Mi', l.liili , mil miirrliitfOH, tllty couti lor /mo I'l.ir'l Kfou loBiihscritjura. i irolnl a . v .ill."ni"|ik ut grimily ri'ilupi'il |l l.'U- , wlllllll Will I.U IIIBlIU k|l"lVll ull llpl| I- uniliiii. Qtmrtorly ooiHrnutii, raised by local assessment for saliool purposes, in so fur ns it fell upon Catholics, should ho used forCtytho- lie Bchoolij only. These rights having been abrogated by the Manitoba School legislation nf 1890, tlie Juulcinl Committee required [Jiata remedy should lie provided by the Gqyernor-Uonenil uf Canadi) in Council reinvesting tlie aggrieved minority with the rights of wluoh they Innl been deprived, Thjs Judicial Committee having repotted t" tho Queen in Council, BUK1ra0'v.Su'3u c I'hofollowing Imperial Order wns ■— ——i' .'_'i Issued : " Mor Majesty liavingtak- CLOVERDALE M. 24, m,ll__*-"" Mi,;' ns * TIIK MANITOBA SCHOOLS, At ,-i recent public meeting in tho Orange Hall nt Surrey Cent re an address wns doliverpd by the Grand .Muster of tho Orarjge Order in this Province treating of tin1 Manitoba school question in its relation to thu Dominion generally. The position taken by (irnnd Master Sparling that the true eduoa- tionnl interests of the Canadian people would lie best served hy one system, of purely non-religious Schools for nil, is one with which wns pleased by and with " tbe advice "f Her Privy Council " to approve thereof; nnd to order " ns il is hereby ordered Hint the " recommendations nnd directions " therein contained bu punctually " observed, obeyed, and carried into "effect In each and every partiou- " lar, Whereof the Governor-Gen- " oral of the Dominion of Canada " for the time being, nnd nil other '■ persons whom it may concern are " to take notice and govern them- " selves accordingly." The remedial order of the Gov- this journal agrees heartily, while emor in Counoil Proceeds precisely not forgetting tho constitutional ttlonS the lines submitted hy the impossibility of the general application pf tbe principle, a fact not overlooked by Mr, Sparling. In the special ease of Manitoba, however, the Grand Master did not ad Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Xo other course was open. .Manitoba is required to so amend the existing school law as to return the Catholic minority th§ rights and init any constitutional objection to privileges squired by previoui non-sectarian schools, and sought to give the impression that tlie Dominion Government was at fault jn passing the remedial order, Here we must differ with Mr. Sparling. Holding very earnest belief that legislation and of the exercise of which they had been deprived by the Protestant majority, However unfortunate the finding of the Judicial Committee mny be to a probably majority of thp people sectarian public schools are a great! of Canada, the fact remains that and almost unmitigated public evil, j it has been determined by the high- it is with regret that we feel bound jest authority of the realm that see- to admit, not only that the Govern-1 tnrinn schools belong of right to the ment was obliged to jspue the re- i Provincial educational eystem of medial order, but that Manitoba j .Manitoba, and nothing remains for must submit to the inevitable aud (good citizen? hut to accept what re-enact the baneful separate schools ' "my not be avoided. The Legisla- r'ystem, This is a hard conclusion, [ ture of Manitoba may refuse to much against the grain, hut none [provide the legislation called for by other can be reached from our read- <*8 remedial order, but nothing jug of the Imperial decision nn the ™lllJ be gained ultimately by s.qch fusil submitted We have before us n Parliamentary report containing the judgment of the Judicial Committee of the aotion. The duty would then devolve upon the Dominion Parliament to take measures to ensure to the Catholics of Manitoba the ex- Privy Council, tha Imperial Order twoise of rights that have been de- jn Council consequent upon that cided to exist. According to our judgment, and tho Remedial Order : reading of the Judicial Committee's of the Canadian Govornor-in-Coun- judgment thesameobligation would eil based upon the imperial order, j rest upon the Dominion Parliament A careful siiuly of these papers en- as upon the Governor in Council to tirely changes one's preconceived reinstate the Catholics of Manitoba notions as to the rights of the Man- in the full exercise of all their (toba Catholics in regard to separ- rights and privileges. The question nte schools. It is made clear that i is not one of policy or of party, the right claimed by the Catholics 1 but of constitutional right, and is a real one, actually existing un- Grand Master Sparling himself, tier the constitution, and that what- J whatever may be his private senti- ■ever conclusions Her Majesty's ments, must submit as a loyal sub- Canadian .Ministers might bold as j ject to the ruling of the highest auto the merits of the exercise of that | thority under the Crown. right ns a public policy, it none the ■ ~ less imperatively devolved upon THE FBASER BRIDGE. (hem to issue a remedial order, the The aotion of the Westminster terms of which, in the nature of council last week in deciding to the case, could not materially differ abandon the "Hand Scheme" of from those contained in the order; bridging the Kraser, will no doubt that actually was issued. Public meet with the general approval of policy could have no influence up- j settlers on this side the river, on the action, which had to be de-;' Mr. Rand and his incapable fin- termined solely upon the construe-lancing was dallied with too long, tion of constitutional enactments, j and a good deal of time has been A concise summary of the judg- lost in consequence, although, per- ment of the Judicial Committee j haps no important interest has may be put as follows : Xo rights j suffered to any serious extent by ewrcih-ed by people of Manitoba! the delay. The city council having prior to union with Canada are in [now taken it in hand to proceed question, At the time of union the ■ with tbe construction of the bridge population of Protestants and Ca- of. their own motion, there is a fair (holies was about equal. It was! prospect that the wearisome delays assumed thai Immediately upon of the past are ended, although it the organisation of Ihe Provincial is manifest that there is in West- Legislature sectarian rights ami minster a strong undercurrent of privileges in school matters would hostility to tbe city proceeding be granted, nnd clause 22 of tbe with the work. Thero is reason to Manitoba Act (which is the const!- believe that it was this spirit of I ul ion of the Province) was design- hostility, deliberately working on ed with tbe intent of securing the the Hand scheme as a means of continuance of those acquired sec-!delay, that has held matters in larinn rights and privileges, whloll- check so far, and it is plain, too, ever party should eventually be- J that objection to the actual work of come the controlling majority. The!construction has not by any means rights and privileges acquired by1 subsided. Although the prompt the Catholic body,now in minority,;prosecution of the enterprise has covered denominational schools un- almost certainly the support of a der the control of Roman Catho- large majority of the ratepayers, lies, who could choose the books it is none the less a fact, thnt the nnd determine the religious teach- motion to drop the worn out scheme ing ; the right of these schools to a of Mr. Rand passed the council by proportionate share of the Provin- a majority of one only, and a tiul school funds; and that money | couple of days later, at the quarter ly meeting of (lie board of Trade, a plain endeavor was made lo oh'eqli the majority of tho council in proceeding further, us witness the following resolution : '(.Moved by D. S. Curtis, seconded by C. G, Major I Whereas, the City Council bus, by a majority of one, instructed the Finance Committee to put tho FrriBor ftivor bridge bonds satisfactorily on tho market for gale; and whereas, in the opinion of this Hoard, such action is culinary to sound public policy and extremely detrimental to the best interests of this city, inasmuch ns tho financial condition of the city docs not justify an iiditional debt of $400,000: Resolved, that this Board do hereby place its disapproval of suoh proposal to dispose, pf the bonds at this time on record, and pledges itself to oppose nny attempt to carry out the city bridge scheme until such time ns proper and business arrangements aro made with some one or more railways or other companies to materially assist In maintaining snid bridge, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to tho City Council, as well ns being published, in the local press.'1 A special general meeting of thp Board is culled for Wednesday next to take thp above resolution into consideration, when it is likely the whole bridge matter will be discussed In all its details. As the construction of the bridge as proposed will entail a considerable debt upon till city property, wp are among those who believe that the chief owners of that property are entitled to special consideration, and thnt in a caup of this kind the voice of that section of the doctorate who exercise (he voting privilege upon rented property, etc., should carry comparatively little weight, The people who bear the iharge. are in qquity entitled to judge c,f the service. If, therefore, those who represqnt the bulk of the city property, hold that the obligation proposed to be placed upon them, is greater than is warranted by a fair consideration of the circumstances, it is not easy to see where rcnsonable objection can be taken should they use their best endeavors to hold themselves free of the burden. On the other hand, so far as concerns the Provincial aid granted to the bridge undertaking, the people south of the river, rightly consider themselves parties to the grant on a par with the people of Westminster, for although the grant stands in the name of the city, it pute certain that it would not have been made if there were not people on this side the river to be benefitted by it, and it is also certain that people here have equal interest with their fellows in all public funds of the Province. It follows then, that while the ratepayers of Westminster are alone entitled to decide whether the grant should be accepted on the terms of assuming large liabilities in connection with it, the people south of the river have just claim to require that a decision of some kind be arrived at without unreasonable delay. Manifestly, the people of Westminster should not be permitted hy want of agreement amongst themselves, to lock out other people from benefits intended to be conferred by the bridge subsidy This is on the supposition that, should the subsidy be released from the control of the Westminster authorities, means would be found to utilize it to the benefit of all concerned. Nothing, of course, can be done in this direction during the Legislative recess, so that, without remedy, the whole summer is available for the reaching of a conclusion by tho city of Westminster. Considering the delays already incurred, thnt should be abundance of time. The British Columbia Commercial Journal says! We regret to have to announce that the average of this season's catch of seals is a very small one and is not expected to reach 2">0 skins per vessel, while numerous disasters including the total loss of the schooner Walter A, Karlo with oil on hoard and the Winnifrcd have to bo recorded, liven the celebrated Triumph has only 860 skins, the weather reported hy her enptnin, having been tho roughest he hnd ever experienced with a moro than largo amount of wreckage on all hands. . . , Subscribe for Suhiiey Tiaia. Newfoundland Affairs. St. John's, Nfhl., May 17r -ft is Unanimously fell by all shades of public opinion that confederation with Canada is impossible on the terms submitted yesterday to the Legislature. Thp disposition is general to blame BJngland foil refusing assistance tn complete the union. Several members of the Government still hope that ling- land will give help yet. The Government is to present the Budget on Tuesday, 11 is expected to show deplorable condition of affairs. Statements in the Ottawa confer- once make (lie whole debt anil outstanding obligations for finishing the railway $15,800,000. A drastic retrenchment scheme is in preparation by which salaries of officials will be reduced '20 and 10 per cent. Many grants for public service will be abolished, It is feared that this will increase the general depression aud add to the tide of emigration. St. John, Nfld., May 10.—The question of union with Canada is absolutely without vitality anil it Is nqt likely to bp a political issqe for some years to come. The marked and overwhelming hostility towards any'scheme of confederation with the Dominion js almost universal throughout the island, aqd it has been completely dropped by the Legislature. The few politicians who have been looking towards thp Union as a means of gratifying their ambition openly blame Enjj, hind for not rendering assistance, •--*- * Cold Weather in Europe. Lop(jOn, May 18, Thero was ;\\ sudden change mi Thursday last, The mercury hero, which has been making people feel happy and contented for several weeks past, suddenly dropped, and within a few hours had reached -10 degrees, making everybody here hunt for cast- off winter garments of various descriptions. TJiis sudden drop in the temppraturo was followed by furious gales, which have sinco been raging along the coast, while hail and snow in many parts of the country have greatly damaged, the fruit buds. Great Britain, however, is not alone in this remarkably sudden change from balmy spring to shivering winter weather. Adviops received from various parts (if the continent of Europe show that a similar state of things prevails. In Switzerland, for instance, the Jura district is blocked with snow, and on the mountain roads near Davos the stage coaches were imbedded in snow, and people who were travelling in these vehicles had to seek refuge in neighboring houses, whore they were most hospitably entcrtainpd. Along the south coast of France the gales have been especially severe, and it Is feared there has been loss of life among the small craft, such as fishing boats, which may have been caught far from land and unprepared for the sudden change in the weather. Men's Suits from $5 upwards. Men's Blue,pr Grey rivclled Overalls, !fl, Men's Flannelette Top-Shirts, 25 cents. Men's Wool Socks, 10 pairs for $1, Men's I'nder-Shirts, 25 cents. Hoys' Suits, $2, $2.25, iSjc, Men's Braces, 16 cents aiu) upward. J. E. PHILLIPS, LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTER. gSf~ Columbia Stropt, New-Westminster. RICHMOND & CO., DUALISMS IN Choice Groceries, And General Merchandise, MAIN STMKET, CLOVEl(DALE, (Corner McLIidhm Road). Goods all fresh and of Hip choicest quality. New stock constantly arriving. Prices down to lowest notch, on the basis of "small profits and quick returns." gaW Give us a trial. Surrey Real Estate Agency. Two tracts of timbered bind for s:\\lp on the Yale rorid for $10 per acre, iu quantities to suit purchasers. A tract of Kill acres adjoining Cloverdale on Ihe south, Two quarter sections oast of Clovenbile, in parcels to suit purchasers A good dwelling bouse anil acre of land under fruit trees in Cloverdale Any of the above will be sold on small push advances, and lime to un it the purchasgr, For aiilu ur toi'iqtiatigj tor propariy In a. c—ttuhty nnvn cnatnf Portland, on tho Columbia tlvor, lu IVaBhlukton. lino.) Fruit nml ngrlouliural tanil, Willi titiililiuya una tiuiiiU orotlarq, JOHN McMILLAN, Cloverdale, B.C. The Starr Hotel, MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE, II. C, The table is supplied with the best the market affords. The rooms nre pleasant, comfortably furnished, nnd the beds clean. A good home Hotel for families while waiting to locate. Charges moderate. TIELEtPHOTSriEl OFFICE IOST HOITSJ3, Columbian: The quantity of chopped feed, bran, shorts, oats, and wheat being brought into Westminster and district from Oregon and Washington, nt present, is something enormous, On Wednesdny, close on (i() tons arrived by the Great Northern Railway, and every week for months past many carloads have been imported, There is little prospect of the demand for these lines being supplied from Provincial sources until after harvest, when, if nothing happens the crops, these Imports will suddenly cense, for nil time, it is to be hoped. Portland, Or.,May 111. -The Her- rick cannery, at the Dalles, has already begun to pack horse meat. Six horses have been slaughtered and canned, and Mr. Herrick is now feeding a fine three-year-old filly on grain to see if the quality of the meat will improve. Samples of canned horse ment hnve been distributed in the large cities, and, if the demand warrants it, 100 orses will be slaughtered and canned. Tho hist issue of the ''British Columbia Gazette" contains the writ for bye-election in East Lllloost in conformity with section .'I of the East Lillooet Election Act of hist session which declares "the seat for the East Riding of Lillooet electoral district shall after tho close of the session of 1804-6 be deemed vacant." Get the Best Foot-wear You Can \\ J. I. BREEN, The Cloverdale Shoemaker, Mnkes Boots nnd Shoes to order, nnd guarantees all work turned out NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS STOCK USED. gST" Repairing promptly attended to on short notice. CONVKYANCEIl*NOTAHV l'l lll.le. JY, (lAl.ltRAITIl, Oftnvorancor .t Notnty , I'UOliC. (Mil .'. -tHIBICY TiaiKH.C.i.WHliilf TELEGRAPH HOTEL, NKW WEBT.MINSTEE, D. I'., HOGAN BROS., Proprietors. Tho ear Is supplied with auporlor Liquor, and cliolco Cigar., and Iho wallor, aro aituutlvo and obllidiiK. frost atn.1, oppoalU in. r.ny Lmdlug, Cloverdale Blacksmith Shop. JOHN STARR, Practical Blacksmith, does light and heavy blacksinithing of all kinds on short notice and at moderate rates. Horseshoeing a specialty, GOOD STABLING IN CONNECTION. MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE. FARM FOR SALE. FOK SAl.l.', tho Soilth-vvo-t quorlwr of Sccilm; 7, linvrmliiji til, emit lining iili Nitron. Till cliolcu r'uriu Ik located In lliu |iriHllllllliiI ■uttk- inmit of Aldcrjrr"Vi', In tin Mutile)KiiUtv ul I.lllRloy. Tlio S mill .\\:ilt;ri;iM,-o jnit,l:i! m:,hiu. ISltUtAUt OUOlliiK illlli\\ TtlGIM !■ IftftOPI '|..nrcl Mint innl.;r ( ulllv.itlnn, lncludluit * thrifty Young Orchard of itiin.lntil ft 11 It tiro* Of ti limit Huvuti IWrtl, I'l.iiiiiii'iH'liii: to l' ■ur, i.ikI nlintWOAlfeiof ninnil irnit In full I'Uitrlmr, Tut.' H n HtMllI Inuiit* limmo wilh KOnil rvllur, n ffonil'lhotl !A1j( n fc«l, ami linrii ffitxM fnt Ainu iilmiit ciiu uml u-luill mik'iuf ifond funcliif,', 1'rlco, ll,'J(rt-|'»M null : Im iincu In ill,, yearn, wlili fiih u-Ht ut in ih/ |.uru(.'iit, For lull i.nrtlcu- Un ...'ply (0 C, Q (JHKKN. Burro? Centre. D.S. CURTIS & CO., DRUGS Spectacles. NEW WESTMINSTER, LL ESTABLISHED 1880, Columbia Street, New Westminster MONUMENTS ami HE, of every description in American and Italian Miirl.le. Bcotoh. BffOdllbi l/ilini't'ir nml Kuw llrun- wick ii run iti1, llest of inntorlitl mid workfflaoibl|\\ BlIgMVlllg of InidrlptlOOl » xjicolnlty. I*. it. Boxim AI.KX. HAMILTON, l'r.i|.rlvtor. ■ flHBM Choice young Boars mnl Sows nf different iigos. ALL HTOCK lIKUIHTKllKn. PAIRS NOT AKIN FOE SALE, Write far Wdlltl, or como uud rcc itonk, THOMAS SHANNON, Clovtirdulu, It. (', WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEWELRY REPAIRING, Dono in the host order and with dlipatch. JOHN McMILLAN, Cloverdale."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cloverdale (B.C.)"@en, "Cloverdale"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Surrey_Times_1895-05-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0083913"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1082999"@en ; geo:long "-122.7249999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cloverdale, B.C. : Galbraith and Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Surrey Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .