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BC Historical Newspapers
The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review.
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n ?y </ ) l ���(�� * 1 v Prov!n��i*I Library V, READ BY 3,750 PEOPLE. %>%���ll THE OLD EST'tSLISHED PAPER. "nr"- ���;,' TtiAHVAnr', Vol. 9.-No. 31. REVELSTOKE. B. C OCTOBEIl 31, 1902. $2.00 Per Year Q<><KM><>OS>0<X>OK><>^ JW JJW f/W #e duality 11 (, of our Groceries right, as well as the prices. A "Reasonable "Profit is all we ask," and we can assure you, of our best attention. We respectfully ��� solicit your patronage and support.' 6 Borit Send Out of Town until you have in For new stoc anything our of' ress Dry Goods, "Ribbons, SilKs, etc., Imported'direct from Scotland. e Always Have on Hand A' splendid assortment of all i, i . 0 dots and Shoe*, Mens. Furnishings, House Furnishings,, Taylor Bros. & George, Limited:, ^0<)^0<H><KK)-OK><KKKKKKK^ -S. JS&vjiKJLJEZOlSty , * , - 1 ' L I, 'I , M.i-. l.-ikI'll over llie Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Implement liusinesh cart ii'il ' ��� on by \V. JJollisim at Revelstoke'. ���> "" , Wagons Made and^flepaipeM Tools Sharpened. ' '-Shoeing'a Specialty. Ch.-uii ijjiiiis and Sleigh*-. W. M. Gray's Cutleis, Busies and Express \\*,-i��iiiis. AJcCoruiick, Mowers-und Reapers. Copp liros.' Plows, Hiirrows,-Cultivators, Potatoe Diggers, etc., etc. S & STEE 1 - 1 General Merchants. /.Call and inspect our new stock of Shoes, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties, Underwear, etc | AU .above lines arc up-to-date goods it will pay you to see thorn before purchasing elsewhere. We also carry �� Trunks, Valises, Sweat Pads, Oil Coats, Oil Hats, Water-proof Sheets, etc lisg Weekly Shipments of Fresh Creamery Butter, and Eggs. sp Our Teas and Coffees are taking the lead���try thoiri. Visit of American Mine Investors. Cl " Compressor Plant to be Put in at the Eva. On Friday about 30 gentlemen from'Michigan and neighbouring States arrived on a visit to the Fish Creek camp in which * they are so heavily interested, being directors and stock holders of the Northwestern Development and. Calumet mining coin panic.--. The party was accompanied by A..F. Kosenbergeiy promoter of the companies, and by the President of both companies, A. J. ipcott, of Hancock, Michel.The party included several gentlemen who have extensive practical mining knowledge,'and the result of the1 visit will be of, great value in determining the future management of the mineral properties in -which they are interested. -The party was accommodated at the hew hotel erected and furnished by tbe Northwestern Development Company at Goldfields. CAMBOHXK GIIOUl'.' The'visitors first examined the Camborne group, the * property of the Northwestern' Company. They were much pleased .with the power plant installed by Mr. Brock on, Meiihinick Creek, and give him great credit for liis work'in this respect. They were, however, disappointed over other matters. . NOT IX TOWNHITE BUSI.N'KS*! They* disapprove most strongly of the company being launched into the townsite; sawmill and' hotel business at Goldfields and say it was no part of the object'of the company, or of the policy of the directors, to go into this sort, of thing, and they are very sorry that so'inuch of the capital'of the . company should'have been applied in this direction - instead of to the legitimate mining development and equipment of Ihe'Camborne group, fcfr which their .capital ,\\-as intended .��� - , ��� .-everal months so as to prove whether the average values are such as to warrant the erection of a large plant. The first payment under the bond has been made by the Calumet Company, and the directors are determined by' safe, economical, and conservative management, to make the venture a successful' one if possible. A WILLI sck.s'j;. v Mr. Scott, president of the Calumet Company, says the scene,' when the subscriptions for stock were opened at Hancock, was one of the wildest he ever saw. Men women and children crowded tho street eager*to'invest from $10 up in the new company, and- so intense was the competition that the people were buying each other's places of vantage in the crowd so as to make sure of getting stock. TJI10 DIHECTOrtS of these companies are level-headed men of 'the highest 'integrity. Having seen the properties themselves they understand the conditions and will "'be -able, as the result of tlieir visit, to direct operations more intelligently and with better results. Wc - wish them success in their undertaking1*, which are of such , vital importance not only'to Fish Creek,Dut to the whole district. -, , CITY. "Trout Lake-city win one of the curliest townsites selected in' the district and lire.sent developments justify tlie wisdom of the choice, for it the Best k. b. wi:j.i.s SuciTlii-iy of Ti*oul,��L;ikc City Toxvnsilo Co. is one of tlie most charming locations in the country. The Lardeau railway is doing iiuich to n'uike it a commercial centre. There has been nn active demand fur-lots' both in the original townsite mul in the Win. Alirahamsan Addiiijn. Wo herewith' produce a cut, of the handsome twin-screw 0 6 w Q 3>xXI o and Purest Selected Tea that money can bny, packed to re.tain its natural aroma and flavor, free from the contamination oi~ the odors of' sur round iny articles, ofc-.t ���' Ting- ling. Package Teas ei i , They'cbtnc in pound air tight leaded packages perfectly pure. ' ei One Pound Makes Over 200 Cups, ' . , t r ' ��� - 50g per Pound! i&k TWJX SCl-tBW KTK.UIKR Y.OllK. Jncient.-Prophecies. Fulfill, d. Front Street, Revelstoke, B. 0. YOU PBOMISBD YOURSELF AN. OVERCOAT Thi-. Fall. Dun'i. put il "d ino late and catch cold. ' And do not liny a e-lii*iip, shoddy nnc. They never look xvell. ' ,, I.i'i ii-.- inaki' ymi a cuiil, that will please you. "\W can do ii. Fashiona-fole Tailor. rfo <���$���) fh t&> f|** r|�� <�����> <���$�� <f> f& ���DEALETl JJV Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, 'Ready Made Clothing, Shirts, Socles, \Inder clothing. Overalls, Suspenders Glomes, etc. "Boys and Children's^ Overcoats gT"*. v ^^^ and Winter Clothing at J- A MLt&STCm K^e-OelstoKe Station, S. C. e4) e^ es 4' 4, (&(fo(farfarfa$)tfarforfotfaifatfcfa<far^ Wholesale and Retail . . . Meat Merchants. Head Office, Abattoir and Cold Storage: <^��to=^C2dga,vy, Alberta -); , , .ANOTIIEIl DISAPPOINTWIDN'r was iu the mining conditions in the property ilseff. ��� Six crosscut tunnels have been run with drifts on the supposed course 'of the vein, hut with the result that quartz has heen found in only two of the openings and then in small and irregular quantity. They saw the foundation for the stamp 'mill' being put in and the mill plant on the ground". It had been expected this-mill would be in operation by Dec. 1st, turning out gold bricks. Now this "is a matter of .-impossibility, and no. results can be expected in this.direction before June or July. It is not that the property does not possess ��as much merit as ever, for the large showings of gold- bearing ore on the Goldfinch are there., The trouble is no develop- ment'has been done on them, and there is consequently no ore,available for treatment at the mill. ..'a.v".\].:m.u, tiumway is in 'course of construction and whon completed t\ill enable ore to lie shipped from ihe Goldfinch, but considerable development'must be done to ennble that ore, to be sloped'and sent to the mill, it is thin "foalure of the company's property on which the directors pin their faith, and to which they will require.the whole attention of 'iho management to he given between now and next i-pri'ng. 'I'llI*: SHAHJillOLDKHS- wcie delighted with the results of the test which Mr. J J rock had made at the Granite mill, and as a result the slock, which was originally hold al 50 cents, went up to $5.00, and i.s still quoted on the Luke markets at $1.50. The directors were to hold a meeting at Nelson today, when il is probable instructions will be given to drop entirely the townsite and sawmill features of the enterprise, and that all energy be devoted to the development of the large showing; of ore on the Goldfinch, with a view to getting tho property in shape for Uneconomical handling of ore for the mill. The directors are determined to have the properly handled in as legitimate a manner as possible, and 'while they rr-cognize the mil] has been put in before the conditions of the proposition warranted it, they will spare no efforts lo make the mine a producer of dividends to the shareholders as soon as possible. tub i;va the party was well pleased with, aiid it is proposed to get a small compressor, boiler and engine brought in over the snow and placed in position to push development work in the spring. A small ex- porime'iiial siamp mill will also be put in to make a te^t run for So-.iie. nicii see ' lar ii'il end of tiien- tinicf. ��� Judge Sproat is one of thcin. Jn llic'eai'lv eighties he iind A. S. Fai'- wclf" applied for 150,000 acres of timber land at Revelstoke, belioviiij! there was an immense future fur the lumber industry here, hut the scheme was afterwards abandoned. ' o We have just run across a pamphlet written by J ndgcSpro.it, nnd publishrd in 1885 dealing with Ke'velstoko. The title page refers to Revelstoke "as "tlio future chief city of tlic interior oi British Columbia". Jicijardiiig 'lhe future value of the i.u.M]ii;i:ixc: ]{k&oukci:s of the , district Judge ' Spn at said: '���The topography, water ways, iind ]ail- way lines of the country mark out Farwell (by which name tho townsite was then known) iis the s-olc pli.ee in the south-east part of British Columbia for extensive*, permanent lumber manufacturing. The lumber supplies- are inexhaustible, and will be in .nieat, demand in tho treeless regions - of Centrifl Canada and (hcUnited States. ' cinm-' kaii.way roixr And again, 'while 'the headquarters of the C. F. li. for tho Shu-swap mul Mountain > division had not been decided upon, ancl were afterward-. lixeil iii, Donald, Judge Sprout had a better prescience of (he future of the city .-is a railway poinl than the railway olh'cials for he said : "Farwell. prolubly, will be (he' lieadijii.liters of the Mountain division of Hie Canadian Pacific Kail way and of an adniini*,! ra- tivc district of the British Columbia governnient." Not only did Judge Sprout fnrc-ee more Ihiin even the 0. P. It. oiiieinl.*- at that, time, but be pointed out the advantages of Picvelsloke as a eon I re for nn-: Toiniisr thai'hi' IJe'snid : "For tni vei ler-?, tourist-., sportsmen, Alphino climbers and invalids, Fanvell, when accommodations are provided, will be the choicest on the continent." Jn his report, in Ihe governnient mi Sept. 7th L8SI, Judge Sprout said : "The lumber business on the Columbia Kiver will be one of the grentcsl industries in the province within a few'yeari-". steamer York, which tlic C. P." It. had built for service on -lhe hike. The, cut is from a photograph for the use of which we arc indebted to Supt. Dow nic. F. B. Wells is the secretary of the syndicate whicfi'o.vns Trout J.i.kc City and lie and ' AhraiianisOi. Bros. l)avet,becn untiring iii thcii-cH'uris on behalf of the toxvnsitc. According lo tho Topic new buildings to the value of $20,000 have been addcll to Trout Lake City this' season. W\3 have just received by exp'iess iho followingii-,-oi*lment of 13ullis: HYACINTHS, Single, TULIPS, Single, NARCISSUS, Von Leon, CIJINESK SACRISD LILLIIiS, WHITE CALL AS, ' HYACINTHS. Double TULIPS, Doiilih'. ��� NARCISSUS. Paper White, SNOWDROP'S, CROCUS, Assoited; iind other* ' Compare out pi-ices with thus, are eompai*iitivi']y cheaper. KILPATRICK BLOCK, of former yeais and you will find-lhat we Chemists and - 1 ���? Stationers <*��� KHVJiLSTOKE. li. G. . ft -fK US <-' & **' ��" ��-* ft *' *t ** # ' *** "*' "tr J**** t* <*,-<{*.-���*'! ���*t *r *r -tr 4c -f * -U <t #-*-jHH**4-*#^^ , CITY 'COUNCIL Reduction iii Electric Light Charges Regular meeting held Friday. Present: The -Mayor. Aid. Manning. Law, McLeod. Jlume, McMahon. CUAV1X StU'J'J.V. .Sunt. Kilpntrick allowing city to take gravel for s:root . from Molson's Bank to freight shed. m.ixiri.ic i.'igut. _t _ Supt. ICilpalrick coniplaiped ol electne pght at shops. ' "' In reply to'the JMayor Mr, Gordon said the wiring in the shops was* too bg' ' eg)} We xvould ilii'i-xv youi* .-iL- tenlion loom own make of One of lhe most iitirnclivP stoves niiidc tnil.iy 4�� Air Tisiit Heaters 4 I-'our si/.c-s. ' Also Coal and Wood Hsalcrs, Cook. Slovcsjnd Steel flanges. FURNACES Oni* iixvn ni; ite of i ivclli'd pipe ",ilw;iv> .- 4> ���ft -fr y< It "it -f-- ���*> tr -f* *��� f* fr -t- ���<��� ���*��� ���**/ -ir ���*��� ���*' ���<' 4.' ���*���* *r *' *r ft "tr ���& -. liu* same pi-ice as the patent lip" kind. , hi. (Kiom Our Own C'oi-i'i**,|ioiiilciil.) Mr. Lanmore, brother lo.Iohii, mate of tug Columbia, xvho was drowned on the night of the 22nd arrived from Seattle on the 27th, and took charge of the body. The funeral look place on SiUmd'ay the 2">lh fiom the Presbyterian Church. Uev. G. Crojip performed the funeral service. The Presbyterian pulpit, which has been vacant for two weeks, by K. (J. W. McColI going east, lias been filled by C. I). Campbell. The young men of Nukiifp hold im assembly in Bourne's Hull on Tuesday which was xvell utteiideil, and e.veiyon'e had a good time. Mrs. Manuel, of Field, paid a visit to Nakusp thi-5 ueek. A long discussion took place on the charges for electric light, and'.the rates nt Kamloops and Vancouver were quoted, showing the .hitler were higher than the Revelsiokc rates, while the Revelstoke rates were higher than Vancouver, except for domestic lighting. - - , It was slated llieC. P. i!. intended putting in their own plant unless the cily re.luced the lighting nitcs. The inaLter of,reducing the rate for hotels was also considered but Aid. Manning 'said hotels xvould not he bui'iiiu-, light lit night if Ihey were not getting money out of it. If a reduction was given to Iho holds' it should he given to every xvnrking man in (own. - The Mayor said he did not propose to ..-ingle out IioicIm alone for reduction but thai ii, should apply to all consumers using nielei,*'. The domestic I'nte in the city was a vei.v low one. Aid.. Law .suggested adopting (he Vancouver rate and il. was resolved on motion of. Alii, II nine, seconded by Aid. McLeod, to reduce the charges for electric lighting lo the same rales iis wove, in force at Vancouver. Aid. Manning suggested placing two arc lumps on jMck'en/.ie Avenue, but Aid.'McLeod opposed the extra expense as some of the toxvn was not well lighted now. axoiioi. [<'������:. Aid. Hume asked what, could be done about, avoiding the electric plant being shut down because of anchor ice in winter. - It. Cordon said he had a scheme which would assist by pulling in a long rack but the only way to deal with it ell'eclually was by having an auxiliary steam plant. Jir. Coulon was authorized to have the rack put in as suggested. On Aid, Manning'.-! request Mr. Coidon was instructed lo put a light at corner of Third St. and Itobson Ave. UV-I.AW. | A bylaw wii.s introduced to amend the regulations re traders; and professional licenses, anil bring* it iu .ifeoidance with the act. Tho council then adjourned. {ran i^-.i.u ti '4m& r p3S-5 if. ti.". 5.S�� m W^ m W% ^4^: Yyr<\"J %&m Direct from the GROWER to the Consumer. - MORRIS & STELD,Sole Agents, Revelstoke Camborne lias Rossland of km called the ie Lardeau. ���CKHKKXXKH)- be Many fulurt; than eve that Camborne iias anv liiiniii'-1 camr in the West. a greater thing rhose who ire arc wise and cm si/.c up a " good in on the (iround Floor getting Some of snajjped up. l!)' r:st lots lia\'e Don't vou want ont alreadv 5 )een 'Twill Make Money for You While You're Sleeping'. by-WE' CAMBORNE TQWmiTE CO, II. S. WALLACE, NAHAGER - - - - - CAMBORNE, B. mi THE KOOTENATfMAIL. She 1fcooteha\> nfrail riJULlSIIF.li KlilDAY. ��������� AT��������� KSVSLSTOKE. B.C., Subscription. Price, $2.00 Per Annum ADVrci'TI.-'IXG K.X'I l-.S on apii.'iuitii.n Chiuijici in iiilx-urli-cin'-nt,-- imi-t on in Ijx* Tiiu-rl.iy of ciicli xvL'i'k Iu S'jcuru gotul <li��������� ' I'l.ix'. J'JB 1'liINTIXG pronijilly executed ul ruiiMiii- .ible rates. ACCOUNTS for prinUii*,' mi'il aelvfriising payable on first of muiitli; s-ubocriplion*. payable in -idvaiice. COJ.I.KsjPONKKXCK imitcil on in.iltcrs of public interest. Coniiiiiiiiicatfoii.- to Keillor nui-t, be accuinpaiiiuil by liiiine of \x riter. not nece-N.-arily for jinlilic'ition. hut a. eviiience of (jeieiel faith. Con-e-lioiiili-iiuc nui-t reach the ollice by Tue.-diiy evening. Address , .��������� Thk Kootenay Mail, ' Kevelhlok'e, B.C. We request our numerous readers to favor us with thein assistance in making- tho KOOTENAY MAIL the most valuable advertising* medium In the Kootenays by giving* the preference, when making purchases to, those firms who are regular, advertisers In tlie J������OOT- * ENAY MAIL. I,' ,,,* CITY AGKXTi?. Copies of Tim Mail may be obtained from ihe fulloxvin-; city n-jenN: J. \\\ Hi:nxi:tt. a.vada J)uue; & Hook Co.. K J1.U'i:li.'s. ' * ' ' THE IRISH QUESTION. The Irish cause has' no 'nobler champion than Hon. Edward Blake. The cause which he cham- pionsis a cause worthy of tliat for which a Pt:ite?m.in should"give his life. Edward J3hik& is a man of the keene.-t reasoning and' logical power a'nd no one can read or listen to a speech on the Jrith question by the cc*]ebrated"Can*Kiian without feeling ashamed of the narrowness* bigotry and tyranny which , has chfiractori-ii'd the British Parliament in its dealings with Ireland. Every, colonial legislature recognizes this, and there is scarcely a legislature in the British possessions lint has appealed to ihe mother parliament to extend to Ireland and the Irish that freedom of governnient in internal affairs that has been the 'secret of the success of British colonization the world over. Ireland has furnished the ablest 'statesmen, the bravest soldiers. ,thc TIIE VISITING BOERS. ��������� Hon. J. D. Prentice has received notice from Ottawa that the party of representative Boer farmers touring Canada will arrive at Revelstoke about November Sth. Mr. R. M. Palmer will meet them here and show them the agricultural, ranching and fruit districts of Salmon Arm and Okanagan. Wc suggest that the mayor and aldermen will take the initiative in welcoming the delegates of the latest addition to, the British Empire, and show them the hearty goodwill which has'greeted their new citizenship even in this far-off section of ' the Empire. CLUBBING RATES. Tin; Kooti:xay ~Si\u, and monthly magazine, The Westminster $3 per year. Tni; Kooti:xay Mail and, the Presbyterian $3 per yaar. "Thi; Kooti:.\\.y Mail, The Westminster, Tlie Presbyterian, all three $4 per year. , '<' Tiie new stiinl -story by Ralph Connor, "Oleiigiirry School Days," is now running in The Westminster. Address The Kooti;xay Mail, Revelstoke. SELF SACRIFICE. " In a manly, kindly editorial, the H -ARVEY ic McUARTER HAKItlSTEHS, SOLICITOUS, ETC. ' Offices : Molsons Hank IIlocic, U.i*vi:i. stokk, li. C. Money to loan. Ortico-: Uevulaioke. I!. 0.; Fort Steele, U. C. Colonist, the leading conservative organ ,of the province,' urges financial provision should be made for Sir AVilfrid Laurier as,a duty the country owes him for his public noblest generals and admirals i he j services. Our 'contemporary says: Empire has known, and yet is held under the iron neel ol a tyranny which would have generated rebellion in any other' part of the Gko. S. McCa!'ti:k, ������ UcxeMoke.,11. 0. .1. A. Haiiviiv, Fort Steele M. <_'. LB: fi MAl.STllE & .SCOTT, Bakuis'skks. Solicitous, Notakiks ' Pb-nr.ic,' Etc. Fir.-t Si n'i*i. Ki'X'i'Islokc, O.tJ. T? D WARD A. 11 AC (J ION, J2J ��������� Mi.vino K.noinkiju, (Mem. American liiililiiio iXliniiiK lMi|,'ineci->) (Mem.' Cfiiiiidlan SliniiiK* Institute.) RlSVKLSTOKE. B. (J. K\ainliiation of and reports on Mineral I'lo- portic-i a Specially. Empire. Ireland asks only the '"Those whom'the people delight to honor, it also pleases them to starve. A statesman generally is able to measure tlie extent of" his devotion to his country bv the de- rights anil privileges==oJ-=fre������dQ!������-ic!inc of his.private fortune. Men that have been extended to Canada, may live, aliovoTnToney, but they and Australia and South Afi-ica can"npt live without it. The'hon est and New Zealand���������only tha,-, and statesman lives above monev, and nothing more. W ILLIAM A. BAUER, Do.MI.NIOX A PltOVI.NCIAI. IjA.NIi SUI'.VKYOH. ��������� . ' Surx-cysofMiiicr.il Cluinu, Timber Berth-and Cioxx-ii L-iikIj. J (J.lI'vJof J. I>. Sill I.XLI), IlUVKLSrOKK. H.C "T\7icTrrT - " ,o ' Dominion anij Phovi.n-ji.vi. L.VNIJ Sui'VEYOU, Revelstoku. ,.B.C. M I.SS EDWARDS, TH.MNEU-MEDICAL AND SlJltGK'AL NUHSE. REVELSTOKE, li. C. XCbe 1fcootena\> ijDail PR I DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. MK.TARTK. Much interest 'attaches to the cour.-e likelv to bey taken bv Hon. J. I. Tarte. now that he has retired from lhe Laurier cabinet. It is slated that PI on--. Sifton, Mulock, Fisher, Tcmpleman and Patcrson. threatened to resisin unless , Tarte ! were dismissed. Whether, that be Uo or no, his conduct made,'it I inipiL-siblej for Sir Wilfred Laurier to,retain him as a colleague. n Mr. Tarte himself recognises this, for I in,an article in La Patrie, which lie is now* editing, he refers to Sir Wilfrid Laurier in a eulogistic manner, and expresses gratitude to the Premier for all that he did for Mr. Tarte. The exMinistcr says he will, remain a supporter of Sir Wilfrid, though on the tariff question he will hold to his own views. , . , ' ,in ill-health or declining years he has usually t.o try the hard experiment of living without it." London and Glasgow o are ac! ��������� i. vocating a new form of civic taxation bv which land shaH'contribute " i in proportion to its inipioved valie. ��������� ������ ,The principle is much the mme as|u that of the frontage tax which hi s '1:n ''V!" v-!:!i-! been advocated for,this city. c.oii-k.it- ���������..*_' ' i in ..ration ii The absurdity of the conservative to'ni to Ln y'.e's J. (ireem PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK. Fiom all parts of the'"province comes news of the renewal of prosperity. The mining and iumhor- ing industries are --bowing* s-pe.-h.il ai'livity. The outlook ha- never been more encouraging. IC .). C>>.\ I.*:.' the j:oj ui.ii* j-ii-.-i'ii^..;* .i;;i-ut,( In* ('. P. IL. i- oin* nf lln liiii-i.! -u.-i iie men ,:i : he ue-r. 1 ,'e ',!.!���������!���������_!������.;,!���������"!! : l,e , THE, GTTY FATHERS. ' We believe in giving public men ��������� i' ������ ���������- ' credit when they deserve it, and in showing that their efforts for the public.good are fully appreciated. The mayor and council deserve the thanks of thecitizensior the wav in which they have handled the water and- light, business, and for extending to the city a ' reduction, in rates to tho tariff of Vancouver which'is the most up-to-date city in the province. The prompt and progressive action of..thc council is referred to in the report in another column. ' ,' (-)UR NEW illustrated ^ catalogue, which we send free of charge to any address, offers an assort- ment of gift articles almost unlimited. The Pansy Stick Pin * shown above has the natural color effects* hard enamelled on 14k. gold. The centre setting is a perfect diamond." We guarantee the safe delivery of this to any address for $8.50. Ryrie Bros./cxIfLers- Yonge and Adel.-ide Sts.,, "PorontO. A-^'XA, i..Ue r'| e j .;* , iixunen; ii.i!;. ti-li (,'iilu'nli-ii. M cry for high tariff is evident from J Coyie's ,vit:\v- are continued ���������the flourishing state of industries! at Hamilton, where the limits cf i -������������������������������������>'���������* 'f ll!C l"'*-'! er >ttp.- ,1!.- ;��������� ui- .Mr. hx ix. of Manhdh.i. who Tho Victoria Times has made an ass of itself over provincial politics, and itscourse,pf action has alienated from it many friends in the interior who are , disgusted with the gross unfairness of its editorial column-; toward the Dunsmuir government. 'llie Just batch cf charges it brings . 'against the' goxeminent is that'it is "reckless, incapable.extravagant.*ind corrupt'' Xnxv when a newspaper innke.- V-hargi-.** nf that kind it may rea-or.- 'iliilx hi; ox peeled i>! eii'iyr cs-i'ine prifif I ul n ip.e is ���������foriheiuiiii-g. The !.���������(���������: i- lhe Time- h.i.- I cen "iiuii si'iiipus Kicii'is.'' since tlie .-���������hatii'iiiig of' its Uodwell ie.ii>! and i������ hardly respon-ible fur its in-ane vaporing.-. , ( ^aS Kootonay Lodg-c *ftT* No. 13A.P.&A.M. "// * * The regular meeting,; '..Ay.- ",y y ni*e liolel in the Mus- V^'*''-JL&'��������� ' on io Temple. Ho.trne _^===^]IjiII, em the third ^=Sloiielay in each .^j^,.,^^ -^^j, s^Sjinnnlli nt 8 p. in. *^^!^s:-XZ7^^^~ ' Visil in*,' 1) rv I h r en ��������� ^.-c.^*^^. eoreliftlly wcluumecl. H. (JOItDO.V 'SliClll-.TAKY. R.EVEL5T0KE LODGE, I. O. O. P., No 25. ��������� , ^ -.-.-. \\,~. Itejjnl.ir meeting arc lielil ' ���������''/���������'-j^-'si.-; ii Oelilfelloxx'h' lliili every i"i.'4iJ,i-,CA,Tliiii*silay niBlil. al, eifflu - ~- V;\'*Zss.'Jjo'clock. Visiting brotheiv =* ^' "-ir,"- conliully xveleonieel. It. S. WILSON", N.O. J. A. ST'oXK,' ll. & KS. i������������z i Luiilil St ��������� |.||* u ���������iiii - 4 ^ -t-- 13 it'? 1 I } ^ ' 1 ij J 1 1 ] ��������� 1 Hume. .<t st 11 ft. ���������. JL -J��������� - IT i 13 '��������� ' For Terms and Particulars as to Sale of Lots, apply to ' ' H. N. COURSIER, A&EK[T, REVELSTOKE. SELKIKK LODGE, NO. 12, I. O. O. F. . MceL*- every Tucsilay ^^"^^rrSfe^ cveniiiK in Selkirk WI W^^JlnM nt s oeloelc. Jl Visiting brethren e;or- 'S'ltiiilly invited to at- . - ��������� :- leii'l. ��������� ��������� ' J. 0 OTI II-1TT, N. G. J. MATIIIE. Sec. 25 CENTS* Hlllilii'i- ' Sl.*iiii|i-- jVotiirv '.Seal-s Wax .S.eals Stencil--! lJiii-c Prin liny \VIi-'.i*I> Niiinliel iii^.. .Miii-liiiii*- Jlanel D.illns nnil N*iiinher- 11145* iSl.i in!>-. tlh'vk I i', il- l! i'i - I'llllllUl* 'l'> in Crown 1*1,111 ihk I're-.si.-, oie., elf.. Your IJn.i-on- ago respect- fully solicited 51 ^ .' , The expensive editions of Parkman's .works have disappeared. It is- some lime since we sold out the last sets of theFrontenac edition. ; - 'The oreat demand'for Parkman still, continues. Canadian readers must have ' Park- man.'. Every" Canadian home wants,rParkman. ' ' i > t* ������' l . ' In response tp������ this 'demand, we, now announce the new C.OTTA'Gli EDITION,' printed from beautiful, clear type; on g-ood paper,.strongly and handsomely bound in cloth.-, The new Cottage Edition contains 'the complete-text, as finally revised bvthe great historian. All.the last additions and.jioles are included. It also contains the entire scries' of maps and 30 historical engravings.' '. , were ���������,! ken uie fanner-- who h;>vo n il-.e I'rairie. ditional industries under liberal | country could be induced ;o ioeuti- the city will have to be extended * many ot owing to the development of :ul-,i 111;ll,t' :1 conipcteiu-y [ country could be rule. ,. . i in Bi'iti.-li Columl t!,e. M-aek-lTHEH.J.F VANCOUVER, B. C. The dipastrous fire at Fairview! AKOUT TOI'RIST:*5. , shows the necessity of strict regu-J The touritt traflic i? goin.!.' to be lations being miida by law for the] one of the mo.-t valiiable as-ets of equiiiment of hotels with convenient ��������� the province nnd ^h<H!ld be yu- and safe" fire escapes., Had this! couraged in every po.-*-ih|<-way. I; The prefeiu.llion i>y men to Bro.Jo-. Lennon.of Ag.issiz, 1 :.- a tilting recognition of the abiej .-t-rvioe !-.-nd>"*rc*il iliat'liranch of the; railway .-vrvio.* by Mr.Lcnnon both | durin-'lhe ,-triki.* <;f la^t vcar and' i the arbitration, pie.ceeding-- ihi?. '.'car. lir-' I/.-nnon wa.- .1 cool-' - ��������� . , i\ '.,.-< ii-ailit! ioy.il r>-\ rcf-f ntativ; of n:.- fel!-.*.x-ivorker--..i:nii'hex\*.-ile:f.--fcrvedfsent for the balance of 1902, to IDDIMP The Kootenay Mail and the Toronto W'eeklv Globe will be precaution been taken at the Fair- view hotel, noi a life need have been lost. thiv honor p������id him THE MODERN MOTHER. The life of the west is threatened with the high tariff, crv. JJritif-h * V Columbia pays ' seven times as much taxation as some of the other provinces, and this mainly through the custom house. A rise in tariff would mean this province paying ���������2*"i per cent to ofl per cent more taxation. A Montreal paper now ! xyanls the tariff raised on hamsj and bacon, the s-taplc food uf the! -miner .ind lumbermen, to protect the Canadian fanner. Where do the worker.-* get off at ? can be made worth as much Lo tbe province as the fi-b>-ri<'-* indii-try. A tourist -association should I c fdrmed in llevebtoko to provide' ._ _ attraction's for ami inf-n'.-t [Aury,.'Has Ways' of Caring for Baby A i-ieamu trip up Big licnd i-- a,' Thai Our Grandmothers Never treat of a.'Iiii,-time nil'! nile trip- Knew. could he an-.'inccd lo ,-m-li Alpine' ^, ,, , ,Lf ,, . ... , 1 .xl.i.iX' .-iiu.'i'st -ii'i'd inulilio:)-- fil height- as Degbie and Xa-on. :n<d th,. nm.. ry li.ivi t������ .:n mim n-iil'.' -li\ I lie 'i|i In 1 III I e in 1 ; 1,1 1 . Hv< 11 (lie <il)i'|. e -il.t I.I. ''I.l'lie i- 1,'ilX fi'liliiiil i'.illll.l in : ii. hunt" lib -^ i| 11\ ).,il enee. Tl,i* liKitii 1 11 I111I1V i persons office 'A reinitting 90c to the the KOOTENAY MAIL, RUVKLSTOKK. tn tin.* nig gi.icier on tin* ..-umni:i ni the Shi:--.vap i'.ii.l" -1-1 ne t,\ (he nio-t e.\l'*i),-i' e ><\:\i i'-i*. in (he world. The Fandon I'a'vstrenk iriven Fiiii*: valm*:y ikuij. The LoM-riinii'iii de i-rve.- Cre.it credit for the iiiipi*..veiiienis made ; on tin* rn.nl- in Fire V.iilev thi*- j i-e.i.-oil to :i.-.-i.-t' llie i'iirtiier.- there. ���������- pi. i.'.t, inl , I'M'i'x- tillie liee-iiev, j,-;> \\\,i \\ !|,i '���������Joels 'iiiiKiiniee- ; 1,,-],:,,(���������.1 1 pi,1, J j,.- fl'ie't") ������������������; pi'.x. - tS iio-.ii"! |..ii>y ]��������� I i'i 1. r f 1 ,' hi!1 <!< jjiili- v '.'i,!.i! i.'ii.r- lo;- ler 'In.'.:, iii .11 v, .iiii*.. ili-i r<!, s ��������� of ll.|.l!jt- ill' ' ,l'l-l ,| ll tlie -"liiii, !i -i ..l-il Lii , ,1 I"'-' j,! 1.l.il III 1^ Does Your Food Distress You ? a;.. x"ii 1111*'."11-:-. 11, i'Vim I'i'.. I 1, I'l.-I- I Ii ill ynii if-ed li>;j [- Vi.".' .11 '(ic1 '" j'''i(.i''- [. vi hi ( ii'^-i ��������� 11 iii-il vvi111 ii ^liinv. x 1 i! .xx 1 - i1 I'11 - i I . \ ..11 h 1 \ 1 :'Z\//v -i"-ll-? II.)., e '. 1,11 .1 ! -'! r i-i" 111 1 le- tun,ill);* l;n,-- \',ii !,-"<! 1 om" up .ifii'i e.'iiiiif*;, v :: li ,1 -'.nr ( ,-:������������������'- I I I *.',' V ' I, ' ' il ll |,>il llf |llllll,.s, ,|f(l'|' i',11 i> ::*' ��������� I).. -,11,1 )i.w ,- l.i'.n.i !,(ii n'j LA SAtLE *V6 THE discovery or nit GREAT WEST ''��������� COTTAGE EDITION ���������|w TKE CO.VSPIPAC. OF POiMTlAC VOL I PAnKMAN COTTAGE EDmotl *^a'|. rut fONSPIRACV or PONT.'AC, VOLQ ' PARKM.XN COTTAGE EDITION ***.������"������;r sz^ PIONEERS _ pr������ * mcp. 1 imi^u IM THE NEV/V/ORIi) PARKMAN COTTAGE -COITION THE , .nr>n-.nntJ '.IH.UV,1 .TRAIL PAHKHWi COTTACE KDITION *������^-*,**s*. 'thc" JESUITS IN NORTH AMERICA r-ARKHAN ���������4 COTTACC EDITION PRONTENAC ASD NEWrRANCF. UNoen louisxiv. parhman fe COTTAC.E EDITION' A !IALF,CB,TIW CONFLICT VOL I PARKMAN '4 COTTAGE EDITION A IIAIF-CENIIW or CONFLICT VOL II PARKMAN COTTAGE EDITION M0NTCA1.M ��������� AND WOLFE VOL 1 . PARKMlta COTTACC EDITION MONTCALM .wo Wolff, vol 11 PARKMXN *' COTTAGE LDITIDN i;a:*;.*^/ iwiii:*-!.-"' corrXcr ron io:' \0 Morang's Cottage Edition for .Your Home. Seftd $2.00 and the Order Form Today: You Receive the Set at once. \ Thc'works of Francis Parkman arc the only books of Canadian "history that, have \ become classic. Parkman is the only historian .of Canada who ranks with-lhe world's! greatest historical writers. . ' ' ' Parkman's books are not dull, dreary records of mere facts ancl dates. They are full of life, ancl romance Iind color. They tell the story of the Canadian past truthfully, vividly and completely. , - , 'J'he pioneer statesmen, soldiers, missionaries, mingling with red savages in the wilderness, are living characters in Parkman's pages. Thc mighty drama of the colonization of Canada, and thc fifty .year's struggle between Vranee and Kngland for possession, is Parkman's wonderful theme.. ' il������.| iiU'i me i.i I m* i-l- M'.i i"-i '- ,i lie.it le'-IlL i'i| ve1 I, ,..,, 11 I hi'I X', ii ''.'lit'.- }ni. .! I'Vuin ;i iiiiiiiiijf I'nint uf \je\v al-o | eiVi eiixi. .md ..|.<iv>- .i'l -. 1 f ��������� ��������� Mi.- f 1,:. ��������� n.i '.'ii'ii-' .��������� Miii-r- -|.cik- 1. Ptrikin������in=lMnccof the high Ui/riff! ,,���������. U(J|.,. N f)f ���������,.,,.,, im|1���������r,.inc,. ,, J \Y li.ii'.-y. oi II..k! I..- k- M���������t , mr, fallacy when it points out U:0;l|lfl m()., (���������nv,Ilif.n, ������������������,.,���������. Uoeni.g Hurvesler Co.. of Chicago, j fim_ |n lh(> ^..^ (|f (h��������� i.i(,,| ^m].( 1i;ib a brunch in Canadii aiif; , fioiii ! li'' l'lillli' -���������; nf 1 V|,' i i.- le 1 "I -������������������, ���������.i,v.-._..r 1. ,,1,. ilie-j 1 1111- - Mill .111.iiml ' * ,t . I ' id- hi li. ,il ir-1 rcjirCfCiited on the iiiaiHifncturcr.-' association, yet hollers for inure duty. Our contemporary remark.-- : "Obvions-Iy, f-omeborly is getting the ".xor.-t of it. Certainly it in not thc Ueering Company, for tbey arc protected both in Canada and tbe United State.-. Then it standn to reiihon that it tinis-t be lhe farmer who buys tbe machine and pays the freight. If. this, is true of the farmer it*'must also be true in the ca.se of the lumberman, thc fisher-' man and tlie' miner." I ���������f li.ix. u-f(I i;,.ii-,-'s 11...... i.li 1^ i',,i my .-i\- nii'iiil,. i.l'1 [.iii;, on the norlli lurk- of K'etlie Iim v i-.;,*,'"��������� -w'w. H''-'111"'"' ''"h buli.^i -1 k,v i< ult- xxe re iiexeiiid iiiv ",\-j,i.'- t:i ti'iii.-'. W'i'i-'N ciiiiiijt eoiiV'-y tn ilgqe.-t ifiliiing ileal of the *e,i.-iin , tlm-e xxlirt h.ive not li ir c! ti.'iii* tii* xx'irlii eif (lii-i; 'I'.ilii't- f uill 1,'���������'���������/1 bv Fire \'a lli*v.and .'ilreMelvoneoi* t|,e 1 on Jiaf- lif-eil I'lieelci thf*l*e. \Y will make fui'tbcr \-ru\ i*- i',i, f..i tlif ' iifft Kire Viilley roael, ho tlial by n< x( I !'-l-." spring a first-ela-h mean-nf .im^���������! 'I'lie-e'Cililet 1 I "'I'i'l , 1 , ..1^.1111 M-e .'ll V '>! lier fil' i..ir,i I i'Hi ,'m 10l": iLl1 f-'������ \<MI.I������.f nt ; ,,lt. |,;,|,v, ,��������� f ���������.l,-r.,IIW.,r.c| til-re , (> L'oi-'fl 11 ���������< Ji.iliv'.-i (>v. 11 T.il! "I I) n,. x II, >...) I, ' I i-y -': I; x','i ii ix 1 'ill" I,,' ,11> ll e- '. ',11: lif' ' I ;; 11 '.' ii 11 i;. '' I) -.ni tn: '���������< 11 ,; ! - 1 - nil ih.-,nn \ '���������-'_��������� 1. , 1 ,-i, 1 i|, 1' .i.*1 ! 1 1 x*"' hi liw.li- 11 '"ii.I'l'- '���������; x 1l1i.1i \ ',- mi', 1 ,--i!' -* ,ii iii;;li!' N.xxi'r . . \'/'y. . (>'. r'lip.ilii.ii ,... S i" 1 1 i.".!"-, Hi ;il" MORANG'S ntip "������������������"���������i-i.T.r..���������������-11 -tiriirrnTT-r������������������Tm.Tt.-**i CUT OUT AND MAIL. 1 n III"' il Went |e may be provided by I ha I, 1 ni the Thimdir .Mouniain 'i"M fctr : : 'iiini eniiifeii-f ii'i^ inedifiine l'(i|- iiil'.iiil- , ,,|,j v |,, II' V'M, h ix lyJIi)* nr .ill <if III'' ,ilif,x-i X 111(11,'.m ��������� y'��������� 11 (iiejliiilily liil'-'e l������v-|i'-|i-] -,,1. i-'il! in tlei ,il,'ix-e* lil.'ilik, '-"i.'I to I 1 11 , .11,.I ',',.��������� '.'.ill in iii V'Hl 11 fi''*'* I1i.1l e.f lv;'11'1"' l'KI",li:f������f, \ TAl:lA''A'H 1111| 1,-1 ion-' -1111 <-' -1. I'll, l������J-ll 'J'lii-> liew niiel beaulifiil eelitinii of tlie great liisloi inn's work is complete in 12 volume's, iix-e'niging .ib'nit 1.00 p.i^fs each, si/e of over, iHxS. inches. ,J|. cimtniiis .'10 r;iM! Iiist0i*ic,*il engriix ings and 21 line ciigiined iii-ips. It, is ptinteid from 1 irgc, clciii* type on paper of good rpuilily, , Tlic. price for llio complete set is $20.00. To gel ilie set .send us $2.00 with a<Ucheel oieler The irrigation r.cbe.iiK: loops.is an enterprise, whieih eiiimoi. c,;i i,. 1���������. iiiii.^Ai.A ,���������iit,';,-,, .���������-/��������� , i''i*eiel<viiie,,((im., oi-.sciiencct.ii'iv ;s. fail- to he attended \xilli iij!igi,i|ice*,i v i r n ��������� i i -n i ��������� " :i i ��������� ��������� .* . , , * . [ i ., nun a full-si/.eel lio.v xvill lie nniilod results ,lo llio,iieiglihoiiriii-eiu. i post-jmid, to your ���������addrt'ss. mul cliildien. ,Tll(y are pleiis.iiil io1,,,,,. known i-.^.-i h- v wil h ijm in 11" ' Jogeiiiiesci Like iuui lire i'.'iiii',iii|ei.f| lo eoiil.in, ; I i.e k "Ail*, if'��������� io f)y-|."[iiie*j'." K'.^n-jj form, signed .-ind fil nf e,|ii(ite. li'vonr drngi;i.-t deies iie.f i '���������" -y ] '��������� l> -i I:'-,-������, T.il'lfts, ���������������"> cm-., liy ', j The boe.lis xvill go to your ndelrcss iiiii.:ediatsly, ORDER FORM. . Tlis'"Kiuiti'i)iiy J\Iai| Publishing Co. Limited, Ri'X'e'l.,teike'*, 13. (!., I'lt'iiso si'iul me Ihu Collage Edit ion nf I'.-ii'k- iiiiiii'h winks us iidx-(.iLi.-.i-*d, in ,J2 volume'!-, hound iu t-Iolli, pi-ii-ii $20.01). I iMicleiw,' $2.00, and xvill pay you or your iiiiIim* .$2 00 inoiiihly licn'.-il'tiT. until the xvliolc-is piiid, Llie' linoksio riMiuiin yoiir properly until paid foi in full. ' Kiiine Add. CUT OUT AND MAIL. led out. i 'I'.. ���������I'-iliJ-.l.kei.'-i.liiihyvM Ux'**n Tiilili'f.** nl 27,. the Diy |V'ilJiiiiii.s' Arcd'ieinc .(Ai, Urockville. ! Out., or.Bclieiu'ct.n'Iy mail, or n| ymir ilruggisl. 'agewtswanteo, TIIH :f,AXAK01,A COM Y,' '15 VKSKV'STIIKI'iT, \ NliW VOKK -mid yiui wj.ij'afterwards remilto us S2.00 monthly. ��������� ...*'���������. .-// *. . , ��������� . * y ��������� , until pui >"feir. ������������������ ��������� .���������'"'*���������'��������� , GEOR&E N. MORANG k CO, ���������'��������� hlMITKI). ,.'���������'���������'; '* '', .' 90 Wellington. St West; Toronto.;, M-. A I \ .? 6{> ' THJB lIOOTENAY MAIL * FIRE VALLEY. The Thunder Hill Strike, From our own Correspondent- The lately discovered mines at Thunder Hill camp promise good. Messrs. Greenlee and Moran from 'Kew Denver' have brought in a complete outfit to open up ' these ' claims, and at present are. cutting a pack trail and building cabins. I hear they have also asked the C P. R. to put in a barge at Page's Landing so as to get ore sent to Trail from the nearest lake point. These gentlemen certainly mean business and it will only be the forerunner, of others following suit. The News recently gave the following particulars of , o THE NEW STRIKE. The families of free milling' ore ' which George Williamson, of New Denver, has been showing at the Hume hotel-are with one possible exception the finest that have been brought to Nelson. The single exception is tbe collection of samples which "Linlc" Davenport secured from a wonderfully rich kidney encountered in the .workings of the Poorman mine in the early days. The ore Williamson is showing is from a' ledge which his, brother Fred, and" George Doyle have discovered near -the top of Monasbee mountain, at the head of tbe main fork of Kettle river, about four or five miles from the old Monasbee mine which was opera ted many years ago, and from which the owners are credited with having taken out considerable gold at a time when mining was much more expensive than it is today. * There is an old mill at the Monasbee,..but it has not been operated for many yea rs. '��������� Williainson and Doyle wentinto the district two years ago in search of placer ground. They ..found what,they, were looking for, . but there were serious difficulties in the way of, working, and they eventually decided,to give their attention to prospecting for quartz, and the ledjre on MON.\SHKK MOUNTAIN, , from which the rich gold rock.. was taken, was among the first 0/their 'discoveries. At .the point of their -discovery there was no gold showing .in the rock, but assays, made upon it, were so high'' that the owners tbougbtyfor some time that a.mistake had .been made -in the ARROWHEAD MILL. T, Ludgdte Arrives to Complete Arrangements. T. Ludgate.. who is interested in the big sawmill project at Arrowhead, arrived in the city on Sunday, when he was met by J. A. Taylor win has so well represented the interests of the promoters of the project. Mr. Ludgate met here H. Oilmour 11. P. P., representative of tbe Watcrous Company, and went fully into tbe matter of macbineryand plant, which Mr. Gilmour will probably' supply. Mr. Ludgate subsequently went to Arrowhead to go in to details of the establishment of the new industry. Arrangements have been made with thc C. P. Jl. for the lease of their lands east of Arrowhead towards Wreck Bay, and thc sand pits immediately" in front of the town,has been secured aa thc site for the mill. PRESENTATION. TRACKMEN HONOR BRO. JOSEPH LENNON, At tbe meeting of the Brotherhood' of the Railway Trackmen on Saturday Brother Joseph Lennon was presented with a handsome solid 14-kt. gold watch and chain, with nugget charm in appreciation of valuable and energetic services rendered tbe Brotherhood of Railway trackmen while acting as'Chainniin of the joint Protective Board for the Pacific Division of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The watch 1 was purchased at E. Trorcy's and was handsomely engraved with a monogram oii thc outside, and' inside thc inscription, "Presented to Joseph Lennon by the members of thc 11. 1\. IV of A., Paciiic Division, C. P. Oct.-1902. ' It, THE CHURCH M0LS0NS BANK. Annual Meeting of Shareholders. Referring to the annual meeting of ' Molson's Bank the Montreal Herald says : . "A flattering testimonial to the prosperity of Canada was' given by- Mr. \V. Molsoh Macpherson in his annual addiess to the shareholders of tlie n Molson's Bank yesterday. Pointing out the steady and consistent progress of the banks of the country, in keeping with our commercial expansion, Mr. Macpherson gave plenty of data to prove 'that the Molsons Bank has been keeping fully abreast of the times, both in regard to the "improvement of its properties and its ability to reach out after new business, maintaining at the same timeitslongestablished position in the older channels of finance. , ' The bank now opens upon a new year in* a1 stronger position than ever. Its increased capital will permit a' further 'expansion in circulation, and" will no doubt mean that the institution will continue to develop new territory." Says the'Globe : "Few stronger evidences of the .commercial ana industrial progress of Canada can be found than the annual report of the_Molsons Bank directors, "presented to the shareholders at their 47th annual meeting in Montreal on Monday. It was announced that owing to the legitimate increased demand for money throughout the couiitryt'llie capital of the bank would have lo be increased, and a special meeting of shareholders , xvill be called for the purpose." ,. ' A Well Regulated Jewelry Store , 1- il������ Xvoll 1X0) U. ��������� xii-il as an mt gi, Iciy. The Jew olc and Silver Siniili,. Ait i-5 cue of Uie olikM iind (ineM: it-, product ion- ninoiij; the ino-L exeiuiiilc. If .-mil ihiii*,'.s are net 111 l)'--|ic they ,ire of lit I lo viilue. - r4&y,-- J. Guy, Barber Comfortable *��������� Beautiful^1^1.. ' < \.\ .v '-Arther:' Furnished Homes cr TABLE 'S. S. "Lardeau." are made possible without great esjj'*ii-t* i*} choo.-ing from our large and xaricd i-n^k. Golden and Flemish Oak Furniture, (.'n--.-. lev's Superb Carpects and Itug1., Scotch and "" ' -";!-,,;!���������- "Normal Calfskin"��������� a porous leather. fPermits your foot to, breathe. 'Allows perspiration to escape. Keeps your stocking: dry, your feet cool, clean and hardy. To be had only in��������� 'The Slater Shoe" y 0. ��������� 'fcooty&rWdtfid" B. HUMeT~ En^lisli'Liholeiims fjOc to JjiJ.50 yil. ware that wears���������"1S17 Koger Bro-.'' Sw'ss and English Lace Curtain;* Largo Ilhi-stralod Catalogue 01 free of Charge. P.i.iir j::f bcl.vccn Arrow bead. Thomsoii'F 1.,-i:h!ji..-.- hint Comapliv. commencing Oct. 11th, i;*il. u i;i -ail ;u follow - (weather permitting); I....IX... .'irriyxx-hcid fur Thom-^n's Landing .(.tni C <j.:ji;\-,!ix tj������;ee diuly at 10k. ai:d 15k. Jjwxc. ConvifWi-s and Thom-on's Landing for JArioxx Jic.i'1 txvlte daily at 7.15k. and 12.15k. rx:���������i!:in.; e!o-e connection-; -.vith all C. P. R. tr.iin- -md bcit---. French ! Tl-er-" ner-rc-erxeihc right to change times ' j,of-aiiiiii.'^ without notice, j THK riiKl) I'.OBIXSOX LUMBEIl CO. LTD. ���������\ ROJBIJS'SOX, Managing Director, ���������iimiil.- Furnishers to all Classes. Victoria, B. 0. & CO. Sole Local Agents neenying, This summer they miule.a trip into their find ami did a little work on it. The ledge was stripped for ' a Jistance of SO feet,'find a prospect hole sunk on it for io feet. ' From ihis work -it xvould appear that the ledge is from a foot to 'three feet wide.". There is a* body of iron' running through thc quartz, and this appear? to, carry the greatest quantity of gold, although in 'the (-(iiiiplea brought to town it is d i f Ii - cult to [tick up a piece in which the gold is not showing. The owners' do not pretend to ' Ktigg.vt' lhat thc entire ledge is made up of such ore as thc samples, as if this were tlie-case they would hiixo the richc-tgold ledge on earth, hut all of the.rock xvill UIVK HIGH, GOLD ASSAYS. The property can he ' reached' hy a 30-mile ride .in through Fire Valley on the Arrow Lake. It is a section������of 'country that has been prospected from time to time within the last ten years, but it has never .received anything like the attention which has been bestowed ' upon the Slocan. In 1892 Willia-m Hunter and Bruce Graddock spent some time, in the section, and it is believed were upon the spot where Williamson and Doyle made their discovery, but the former' did not come across anything that they considered worth locating in the 'vicinity. ', ,' GKXEHAL NOTES. Messrs. Old and Page took up their pack loads of provisions last week and xvill start out_ Tuesday next with more. They intend doing development' work on their claims for some time. Mr. Fraser, government agent, came in last Friday to look over work in progress in thc valley, and lay out some additional repairs to the Kettle Kiver trail, which are bad]v needed. NEW METHODS IN THE TREATMENT OF, DEAFNESS. in iind t renting taking ���������* i recent medical publication xve ii description of a nexv xvay of ���������'Deafness which is rapidly the place of the old methods. In fact the records of the Institute where this new treatment is used; show many remarkable instances in which ilie'hearing h������s heen restored after the patient has heen pronounced incurably Deaf. Those who are interested in the subject are referred to the '���������Journal for the. Deaf" for July in which there is a full description of thc new treatment. A free, copy of the Jouniiil, containing a desciiption of this moi hud can be obtained ,'���������>��������� ii.ldreKsin-. the Editor, 72, Regent's I'lirk-roiid, honduu England. With the'-Journal" is enclosed a "Supplc- inenl," containing details of upwards (if furty caM'-i during the past month and also n I'nlicut's Report Form, which enables anyon'i to receive free nd vice: as to the application of the treatment a|, home. Advertise iu (he Mail. It's Relation io the Labor Question. Editor Kootbnay M.xn.. Siu���������In going here and here in this town I have met with men who all have then peculiar'grievance or their particular 'viexvs of ' things as they exist. Sonic assist the church, others the state. A few are not satisfied with the .movements of society, and ail have something against - cither of, the great political parties, and thc red tape and political wire-pulling that arc so prevalent, and every one ,- thinks that the .successful minister of the Gospel would be thcone who xvould champion their peculiar cause, or their .desire to improve in utters. -., ' . Tho latter statement shows that there exists in the hearts of men today, in this town at least, one of txvo disposition., Either there is the,desire on the part of thc individual' to better, the lot of man generally���������thc offspring of pure love for the.fclloxvman; or else to better his own circumstances���������the, offspring of selfishness. This reminds ihe of a story I heard once of txvo Irishmen who wore discussing, the social question, which urns somewhat thus : Michael asked J.'atrick what was meant by Socialism and' Patrick answered "Well Mike; if ye had txvo horses and' carriages ye'ed give me one wild n't ve '!" . - . ���������'Of course Oi w'ud." "Well that's Socialism. And if ye had two fine houses xvuld ye give mc wan ?'' '���������Sure and Oi xvud Patrick." "Then Michael yure a Socialist. And now Michael, fur instance ye have two pigs xvud ye give mc wan of tliim V" "Ii.dadeand'Oi wuddnjt." Michael apparently had, txvo pigs, and like a great many people was a Socialist so far as he xvould lose nothing thereby, and might better his own lot. Now I do not wish* to infer that 'Socialism merely means the'dividing of thc world's wealth. Socialism goes vastly deeper. , 'In the present article I wisli to deal with the reasons why thc church has no right to throw all its weight and effort on the side of the labor question. I think Mr. Editor that I speak through your columns to thoughtful men,-and therefore to[ men xvho"are open, to reasoning. . In the first place, the labor question is a movement of reform, and as such claims the help, inspiration and encouragement of, the church" and tlio championing of tlic messengers of the Cross of Christ. , Rut it is only one of many reform movements that cla'm and demand as much energy from the church, and its advocates must be content xvith a fair share of the sympathy and help of the church. If the bringing in of this reform was so comprehensive as to be the culmination of all other reforms then could thc church safely turn all its attentions to this onc point, but it is not. For instance take the liquor trnfiic. That stands ready to fatten on tin- prosperity of those who patronize the bars, and it is just as willing to take txvo dollars a day from (he wage earner as one, and having done so xvould not be any more ready to listen to the appeals borne of poverty from the homes where John Demijohn leaves his mark. There is in our country a considerable amount of crime, that must, by the influence of thc church, be caused to decrease, and xvhilc xve are willing to admit that a great* degree of it exists because of the oppression of the fexv xvho - wield , the sceptre of thc ���������''Almighty Dollar", yet ,tho bringing, in of this reform alone xvould not hy' any means stop all crime. Space xvill not'permit mc going any further into this question just now but if you think it would he acceptable to your readers I xvill take up for mix I week : "What claim has this labor question or reform on the church'1, and for the week folloxving, "Tin* claim that the church has upon working clas-ei-." Hoping I have not encroached upon your space, I am etc., Yours in the interest of (his toxvn. W. 1-toJiEUT CoVL.N'lliV. Bonded For $60,000 Last Week. A group of cl lims at���������tho hciulwaters of thc Nortl. Fork ejf Kettle river \yas bonded last week, says the Pioneer, for $60,000 to John Moran,, of New Dcn- vcr.,. The owners arc Frank Fritz and C. W. Jlarrigan, 'aiid they are to receive.ten per cent in' sixty'days, twenty per cent in four ��������� months ai d thc balance in six months;.. It is a high grade galena proposition, anel has assayed 590 ounces in silver 'and '15, percent copper to the ton. Work on the group is to be started at once, it being reached at present by xvav of Arrow'lake and Fire Viillev READER. " Thin is YOU 11 I'lijin',: YOU should siijijiort it. Om* xvjiy lei do ' tlinL i.s Id *),iln*nMillie iii'ius whose iKlvi'i'li.suments.'iiipc.'ii in this papi'i. In ordering meiil'mi the Koori'iNAY Mail. UNION ' Fil <SSSOT^f!^i^J^tMiSlS^-^!if^<*uia9iMtjimiiaiiinim, EDDY C-jv "KINO EDWARD" JOOOs. '���������IIHADLKJUT," 500.*-. "Kau'mi;." jod-sandaoos. ��������� "VICTORIA," c "LITTLK COMKT." ' FOE SALE EVERYWHERE. "P^l n2 , Are the best that can be bought. Don't experiment with other .and inferior brands. USB BIDID"Y3S -axy-*2gE������g������3Esat*sarargara-^^ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Royal Mail Lines. Cheapest Route to the Old Country. ALLAN .LIXE-Kiom Montreal. I'.xrjsi.ui Oct.' XiiiiikIm.i Oct. 2C Tiini-i.iii Nox-. 1 DOMINION' Morion .... Niiix Kiifilniiel lf'o*iiiiiciiixuM!lli '' MOM IN ION LINE- (-.ilifoniiiii. Coloi.i.in ��������� ��������� ' - I1EAVEI LIN'E���������From Ho--toii. - -' ' - - - Oct. 15 . ��������� -, ' - - Oct. 22 Now 5 Krom Portland. , - - - , OcL 25 , Xox-. 15 LIXE���������Krom Montreal. SSE.*3HH3-EKS g^gg"3H������yiI������-g������!T|ninxmO������i3W������gCTCT BRANDS^--*"^K^^*. "Our Special" &. " H. A. BROWN REVELSTOKE, - THe Union." PROP. - B. G. ' , HOW RELIEF CAME., ���������, ' An Interesting Story From An ��������� " , \lcelandic settlement From the Logbcrg, Wiiinipcu. Mini. The renders of Loghcrg have long heen, familiar xvith the virtues of Dr. Williams*' Fink Fills through the well authenticated cures ' published -.in these columns each week. Many of our readers are also abie to vouch for cures which have come-under their oxvn observation. This, week ''Log- berg'' has received a letter from one of its 'readers. Mr. 13. Water-son. i' prosperous 'fanner living at Urn, in which he gives his own experience in the hope , that it may benefit sonic oilier, sufferer. Mr.'"\\'aterson says: ���������"donio years ago I* was sull'ering so greatly from rheumatism in my limbs that J was for a long lime unable to do any work. I tried in many ways to obtain a cure, both by patent medicines and medicine prescribed by doctors, but without obtaining any benefit. I saw Dr. Williams' Fink Fills advertised in the Logbcrg as being a cure for' this trouble and determined, to give it a .trial. I bought ;i dozen boxes and before half of' them xverc used I felt a great change for thc better. This 'improvement continued from day to day, and before I had used all the pills I was completely cured. Since that lime I Jiiive never had an attack of this .trouble. After1 this'I used'the pills in several other cases and no other medicine has been so beneficial to me. 1 feel it my duty to publicly ghe testimony to thc merits of this wonderful medicine so others similarly afflicted may be Icel to try it." If you a.e weak or ailing; if your nerves are tired and jaded, or your blood i.-s out of condition, yo.i xvill be wise to use Dr..Williams' Fink Fills which are an unfailing .cure for all blood anel nerve troubles. Ih.it be sure you, get thegenuine, ,xvith Ihe full name "Dr. Williams' Fink Fills for Fale People,, on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealer- or sent post-paid at 50c. a box or six boxes for ^.50 hy writ ing direct to the Dr. Williams'* Medicine (Jo., Urockville, Ont. Jas. I. Wo'ddrow, BUTCHER. Retail Dealer In-^Jaazzza^?- , , BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Etc. Fish and Game in Season. '- All orders promptly filled. REVELSTOKE, B. ,G CoriK'i' OoiiaUi*- anelKiiiK directs. HALCYOH ,H0T SPRI SANITARIUM' HOS > ������= led on the Estate of the Duke of Argyle, Argyllshire, "by Greenlees Brothers. Revelstoke Wine,and Spirit Company, Limited, - AGENTS. l.-iki; diit.irio ��������� , - L,iU- lliic , - - Like Mei-'.-iiiiic ��������� - ' A.MKltlCAN" 3.INE- .Si.I'.uil ... *-'t. 1/i.ii-, ��������� i ��������� I'l.iliiili-lpi.i ���������St. lv.iiil !:K!) STAIt K~roi,ii!'<i;-l Zi'il.uid 1'ii-l.in'I - XVIHTK .' i-ritoiiio Cymric* (la'.-ini:! - M.ij.,-t,s; Cillii* Oct. mni: l-'roni Xoxv York. ��������� -' - Oct. 15 - Oct. 22 Oct. 20 - , - - Nuv. o l-'rom Nexv, York, - - ��������� Oct.' 18 , - - ' - Oct. 25 - '- - Xox-. r .������������������mil 'j.ixk -Krom Xcu- York. - , ��������� , - Oct. 15 - , Oct, 17 Oct. 22 - Oct. 2!) OcL 31 (H'NAItli I.IXK Iiii'.-,!*]-'. * '��������� ,- -, Liicuii.x - ICtriiri.-i - - ' - -I.'ioin Xcxv Yoi'x. Oct. IS Oct. 25 Nov. 1 IV.s.cii-ic-i-s ticketed through to all parts of Gn_.it Urn--.ui and Iiul.ind.aiid ,-it-.pecinlly low r.iit-lo .ill parts of'tlic European continent. A--*ih- id nc.ire'-i iMLlxxiny or ptcninMiip agent or to T. W. EKADSKA'w;' Aijcnt. Revelstoke. W. P. c'. CUMMINGS, Pacific Agent.' ' qpt2 ffifi5 AOIAN -;������*-���������^���������>;"^._*-.r.j*--Jl.*-v-"->''������������������;���������.- mmm Trains Iimvp REVELSTOKE Knit hound ... .Soiiilihuiiiul.. We.-iliunnd .. Daily 8:20 S:I0 17:30 ar Service .'...Daily i ���������g-z^-rasHa'Bgsgar.v.^ii^^^ ia^ow,im^JWTvMa.'u,t7rcry^v>iii. i .������.*nwmn? Tlio l-ic-it,'complete Hc.-ilth Resort on tliccontiiicntol Norlli Arm-ricu. rfilu- *atcil mielM, scenery unrivalled for kimii- ' (lour. Jioaliiiff. I'Msliing, Kx.'iii'i-ion-. Skating and Shooting. i:us.ii|i>nl. I'liy- siciiui und Xui-sC. Tclegriipliii; coin- niiiiiieaiion xvilh all nnrt< ol tlie v.-m Id two miiil.s arrive nnd depart every day. lis Ij.itlia cure all nervous and inii-,ciil.ii discVsi'-.; its xxmlcvs ln-nl all. Kidn.-y. Lircr and Stoin.ieli ailiiient--, ami el'in , .luat.o all liuilalie .poisim-,. I'rijln ilicir.x-s J: tein.y Its xviilers,eiiiiin.it ybe ^iu-iia.-sr-i-d J for tlieirjliealing virtu'o.i..,.-".' ���������',:'J-JJ Speciti|y;:Wintei-vJei-rns,: y'SlSj to yS55 'Ax-yx:::A:Parb:WeekA-Ay;b':'ybxbX ^=ntt-jsE^CS2KKt:BKiri3i=srx*cv: TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. .'f2.50 xvill bring you the Kooti;.vay .Mail nnd Wceklv (ilobe of Toronto till the end of l'Ml, hnlnnco of 1002 snpplictl free. This id :t rurc opportunity toiecure txvo good newspnpers at n loxv riilo. The premium includes portrait-) of all Ontario governors. Tn k . K oote.va v IM ai ij, Revelstoke. We have not advanced the price of our toba&jo. Amber smoking tobacco, Bobs, Currency and Fair. Play chewing tobaccos are, the same size and price to ���������the Consumer' as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemp. tion of Snowshoe tags to January 1st, 1904' THE EMPIRE TOBACCO Co. LIMITED WANTED - A TRUSTWORTHY. -riMitli'iniin or liidy in each county to manage liu-ines-- formi old established lioil.-e eif siiliil financial standing. A .-Irai-iht, buna Inle xveekly cash salary nf $18.00 paid by chuck each Wednesday xvilh all cxpi'iiscsdirect froni headquarter-. .Money advanced f(n-expen- M-!-. jM.uiii-;!*!*, IHU) C.ixliin Ijiiilding, Chiciigo. ���������WANTED to., y se 11 JJ I'M ,N TBI^S' yy 1 :NK -^ a j pi i !��������� n h }-,:f o i'-; i wV-\: d r fcj.s pv:i.-^ p\*i l������l is i i ^y edjxveekly.,iit;five dplliirs*'Jii-.-yea.r'. 11; tbiiclies'jtheJscieiiec J'.iViidj:pr:ie> t ice,''6f.,'A',clv.cr|l.sii'ig; and .'���������Is.-.li.'igijly.'' cstqeiiVed :by4,|id- iriewt sticcesslii:l:- advertisers,in ,'tlii.s cotiiit-ry '.niuh G.Veat.J*I!i*itinnr:vyI/ibc'i.*iil coin in is- sioii 'iilloxx-ed.v' :jAi;lcl'j*css���������'���������'EKhNT:' EKS':a:N^v''.li),^pi*ii,be^ YoybAb-byby yybzy-y, y:'"y REVELSTOKE, B. C. ���������M'VxIv built. A3RAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. KirsL-cjlas-H in every respect. ' All modern convenieiiec.- Jliiirgo Siimplo Room.8. , ' R.-tcs SI 50 per Day Special Wcekl'/.Rntcs. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, un'dcr "sKmc management. owarcr-r-r'.i..jE.-. rit^������j^^is.i.'-^i.������ '..': . Kor .rn-.-it.-cliisii Ic.ttliei* xvrito ;. ���������...* 'bb Vantoiivcr, .B^ C. :i Ui-ilNh (J'oliiliiliiii AkoiiI.-i 'fi>r tlic .siulolirnlcil "PKNETANG" Solo LuiiLliu'r. UiiL SblusiiiKl iicui l'iccus. . ��������� ':'��������� J,. " .,-'. ;,,; iriiriiCHi; Jit'iilliei-K, Hi'idlo. .Sinlillo mul Hkiil- iiiK Ijciitliurs, l.aoii uiii! J'Siit|-;o.'ljuiiJll|i.'i'.>!, U|i- |)L'i- Ijcathci'.-j of nil l.imls. .���������Miiiiiifiit'tiirei'o, of JCIOsod : Ujijuji's df all (k'.scription-i. ;J Shoemakers' Tueils and J-'liuliii},'.-., riiiddliji-y Ilnrelxx'iire, Illilcs und'Oil-i. Txvo tlioiisiind 'JJcci'.sklii'-; Waiitml. A, .," Cntalogucsiind price liHL.s-oiiiip|.)ic!it.lun. J ���������'���������Tratl.omarks'.' i'a'ntl Copyrights - oljlaiiicd iii all counlric''-.' v RQWKNb, BR1TTAIN; Registered Patent Attorney Mcchiiiiical.., Kngin'ccr.' aiid ��������� DriiiigliLsiiniii, Hank of JivN': A.-Iluilillntsx. Hustings Street ', Vancouver, b, a A postcard !wi 11..icouVo- an cx'oniiiK.iiji|Vo!nt incut, for Uiosi) xvlio ciiiinot cull'emi-ini'* Uio'daj & r|> t& rfo i4? A <fa <^j r������-j <������������} t4> &���������> ^r^i^^^n^f^^r^rit^fh^i^fi^^ & ~ <k> ���������in if) & s ; OOMAPLIX is f'loiy Open for Business . - The Best House in Town.' Well Furnished - ��������� Good Table. Best Brands of WINES, SPIRITS and CIGARS kept in Stock. W. HAMILTON, Proprietor. ��������� 'oiirist .ST. PAUL.. TORONTO." -. :.... ' * i Tuesdays and .Saturdays' .MONTRHAL and BOSTON... Thin sdavs l-\>r 1'idl infurmatiein call On or atl- di-et..-. ', . t . , E..I.COYLI-: A.G.P.A., VANCOUVER. T. W.'RRADSIIAW Agent, , REVELSTOKE. Saeds, Trees, Plants, Bulbs. OREENIIOUSE l'LANTS, for Pali I'lauting. ���������' (Jlean certificate frpni in- .-.peetor. CUT FLOWERS. AGRICULTURAL LMPLE.MENTS, REE SUPPLIES, FRUIT RASKETS, FERTILIZERS, Catalogue Free. M. J. HENRYi J-lU./i) We.-iniinster Road, Vancouver Whiti-: Laiiok O.vi.v. PELLEW*HARVEY, BRYANT '&' GILMAN,' /������ , Vancouver, B. C. ably furnished. affords. Best i.> J". Kates $ i' a day, ALBERT with the choicest the market Wines, Liquors, & Cigars. Monthly rate. stoustiel ;pboi PROVINCIAL ASSAYERS Ono Bloc]. l':-o:ii CPU Depot, u������l !5tcr.r.il,o.i.t Wharves ..���������j.rrr'1 ������������������T ii cciiv^niisrj 1 Rc-furnishcd end ,Hc-ir.odclcd Itatcs $1.53 to C-2 i:cr day Tests Smelter Tests Up to'4000 lbs." fi Checking Smelter Pulps a Specialty. I t-J Haxo You a Doubtful Piece of Rock? 11* We'll Tell You what it is 1 FREE OF, CHARGE. Corner Granville &. Hastings Streets, , DOWSWELL, Proprietor, - Vancouver, B. C. Just Remodelled and Refurnished with all Modern Conveniences. Standard remedy for Clcct, Goncrrh.ooa and Runnings IN At! HOURS. Cures Kid-' ney .-..nd.Bladder Troubles. TftlDY Raw Furs Bought .\yy. -Cash Prices Paia ;������������������ B., mmjuB Exporter of Purs ij/a Tfi-X PI t 5 li������ 1 ILi-*- U~4, oi Rooma iii Suites zvith Ilalhs and Toilets attached, /luwiu������ JI and Cold Water, Inside 7oi/ets on each floor, Gas Lighted aud ' Steam Healed Throughout. J. C. ��������� GREENE, Proprietor, - ' GOLDEN, 13. C. J. H. YOUNG,. , Best brands ol Travellers to at'this- Hotel.;:, ' Wines, Liquors and 'Fish Creek will find .Proprietor. Cigars.* ;. ��������� \ ���������'��������� " ex'ccll(.'iu accomnioda'iion jl^Cook's Cotton Eoot Compound fe?'?J. Ia succr?=fully xipod monthly by over ' -^10.01X1 Ladles. Sntccffectual. Ladies ask ���������^ vour druuBlst forCook'g Colloa Boot Com. ���������eunfl. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and Imitations are diinxcroiis. I'rlco, No. l,$lpcr bos; Sp, '4, jo dccrci'S stronger,$3 per box. No. 1 or 2, iBttllc'l on receipt of price and two S-ccnt Stamps. 'Iho Cook Company Windsor,Ont. f������/*NO'>*. I r.nd 2 sold and reconimended by ftll responsible Druggists lu Canada. Xo. 1 .iti.l N'o. 'Jure -.old nt 1 rout Luke by 1*". T. .\!;cy. .md at llo\cl-Uike by W. JJows, G. V, C.'iiiti-. iuui C.'iiiiiilii UriiK li Hook Co. DniKgists '*������ Wooto Phosploaino, Great Enijliih Itancdt/. nnd recommended by ftll ijttists in Canada. Only rell- /.-���������^',',.>*k","e medicine discovered. Six ���������'cX&WycZSATxickarjcs tjuranked to cure ftll forms of Se.v-aal W'/iincss, oil effects of abnsa or excess,;Mental Worry. Excessive use of Tc- bicco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt J of price, ono paekase Jl. six, f5. One will fjlcase,- m vstlt cure. Pamphlets free to any address. llio Wood Company, Windsor, Oafc Wooo's Pilosi'iioDixi; is sold in Revelstoko liyCtimdii JJirii-,' It llr.rik Co.. 0. F. Curtis, anci \\. H eivsj.iind oy Trunk T. A bey nt Trout Luke Oru'ggiaU. r THE KOOTE^TAtlMAIL. <& In I lii-.<l.iiii|i cliiiiateevi'i'ylxidy i-; mure (ii- li-��������� tumbled willi ratal ill in tin- !i".nl. Oin- uf lh>' iii'ivc.-t' i*i-m"ilii*>- i-. i-iilli'il ihe tcttc. Jlessi-i-. Shaw, Wil.-on, Bews~ai.il Allui.i; iii-tnmiental, Mrs. J)ent; song E. Alhini: solo. Mrs. Dcnl; recitation, .Mi-;!. Lily Viilcntinc; cello, -T. Taylor; instrii!]*. ntal, ^Ii.-s.s Kenner. There ua.-- ii l..ri;u altendjnH-e. Tlie evening clu-ed with thu Hiigingof thcXational Anthem- VSO w.i& realized. n ft ��������� if. Ii i.-s rii!ii|iii-<vil ul i \. 11 I <>i i J..s��������� nne im' inlcriiii) and lhe oilier l.u* cXtiTlial ll>e, mid will hIIVi-I. ;i cure ;i- iii-iir ;is-;iiiy medicine , cm. Jt i-i Mild oi.ly liy tin- LIMITED At $1 per Bottlo. Ti y inr \ oin'���������elf nnd lie convinced. BORN HmvAiin.-*���������At HevclsUike, on 2Znh.. lo .Mr. mid .Mi*-. X. T. wards, ;i j-on. Oct. Kd- ���������tU Jlrc.Hi .-.- to .Miter. -At Jievelhtol.e, on Oci. iOili iind Mr������. 'J', iln.'lie.-. adan*;!;- , The Italian Discharged. The Supieir.i-* Court'at (Jolden .-iiit Monday. JJfs Jx)i-(l&h-i>. .Mr. Justice Irving, presiding. The grand 'jury refunicd a true hill in the case of the 'Italian charged with the, murder of Gordon at Field. J. M. Seo'.t prosecuted on behalf of the crown and \V. A. Galliher and G. 6. .McCarter appeared for nc.-ti.-ed. Two of the witiie-.-cs for the crown gave th.'ir evidence in a *-. ispieiousniii liner. 'J'heevidence for ihe defence went lo show, (hilt Goidoii an ! others had annoyed lliu Italian very much and he drew ii revolver from under hi.s pillow- to make Ilium go away. Prisoner'.- stiileiiient wa> that it went oil' accidentally and killed Gordon. His Lordship charged th.-it on the evidence the jury iiiii.-l iind prii-onur guilty of murder or homicide without intent. The jury through their foreman ' .1. Ale.Malion returned a \enliet, of '���������homicide hy misadventure" which is equivalent to :i \crdict of not guilly. USE^&ffl^r ROYAL CBOWN SOAP The Best in the World. Mail us lo Koy.il Crown Soap Wrappers,.and in return we will mail a beautiful Picture size 16x20; or for 25 Wrappers your choice of over 100 books. Drop ns a post card asking for a catalogue of premiums to be had FHFA1 for Boyal Grown Soap Wrappers. Address The Royal Soap Co., Vancouver, B.C. Limited. LOOM & GENERAL. The meeting re night-school culled for last night fell throng:: owing to the --mall attendance. On Monday Chief Jjain arrested a man chai.,ed with stealing a gun. .1. 1). Sibbald 1'. 31 , sent the' culpiit to gaol for six month-.. ' \Y. A. Ga.'lilHT. M. J'., intends mak- ' injr a tour of the we.-lern iorlionof ' his con.-lid'.ency next week toncquaint liini-jL'll" with its requirement;*. A lively meeting of the J.iberalo .Association wa's held Tuesday. It was decided to apply to W. A. Galliher M. P., to obtain an increase of the grant for improvements on the upper river. The Harry Bindley Co. completed a successful season .at the .>pera hou-..* on Sat in day. Angie McGuire was (lie winner of the ping pong set for the greatest number of .words compiled from '-Little .M\.-tic".' BUSINESS LOCALS. IL JI. Triicman is on a visit to his stud'o. , Another dry goods store is projected in the city. Vou can save money by insuring with JI. 'A. Coursier.' J. A. .Miller & Co. are thoroughly renovating the fixtures of their drug store. ' A car load nf choice Fall and Winter apple.-.'just received at C. 11. Hume A Go's. second to in placing Eastern maikcts show a rise in sugar. The Fort Steele Prospector thinks Kootenay will within a very short time have--.0- gieater measure of prosperity than it ever had. An English cable on the fur market states black and grizzly bear furs have fallen 20 per, cent since March quotations, brown bear dropped 30 per cent, otter has dropped 10 percent, and beaver has fallen 35 per cent. Wolverine, mink and martin remain the same. For Sale TWO Resilience.-, on McKcnzic Avenue, wit modern improvements, $2,000 cacli. on easy terms. TWO RcmiIciiccs on Tliird Street cast, very coiivciiient for railway men, ������1,������00 each, easy term;.. OXE Residence on First Street east, cash required SjOO, subject to mortgage. Apply to HARVEY, McOARTKrt & IMN'KHAM, The C. J', li'. has ,ieduced tale- lroni Eastern points t.i Calgary. y ��������� , Jack Maxwell, G. j'. I :re, has been visiting Kamloops. operator .Supt. Marpole has week from iiispei'.iing lines. TliC'Jtailway allowed the V. Grand Forks. -'returned (his tiie Kootenay s 0 iiiiinitteo at Ottawa Y. and E. crossing iifc IV f. Zamloeh. the eelebi'iitcd con- jiiioi*. opened hist nighl at* (he opera hou-e .me of the best entertainment* give'n in the city. He is ui'.que.-tion- abiy eU'\er. and thn.-e who like to see clean work .-lidnld not miss seeing (he profess-jr. *-' - c ��������� ' 'J'iie new municipal law gives citie.- . power to levy a half yearly tnx of .$,")() on .'.ich insurance''company other, than lire, and on each ageii't of such company, and at last meeting of the city council'a by-law was pass.'d lo amend the city by-laws .accordingly. Local life insurance men , ire up in "aims against, the new tax. Child Commissioner Jm'.isoi* returned Tuesday from a visit t'irough the sou!hei n part of his ridiiig to inspect the roads and trails. Mr.'Taylor i-. I'.' J'.. Wiis to have gone wftl* him but did not get away. Jir. I'Vascr found general satisfaction expressed with (he woik done by the government this season, and people generally hopeful of the of.!tlook of tho Lardeau and Fire YiUk-y districts. Details of tlie Fairview lire show that Manager Mathias died from injuries received in rescuing his wife and child. Frank French broke open -Miss Smith's room and dragged her ��������� cmt of bed. but when breaking a window to get her out she disappeared and wa.- never seen again. Miss Hunt the'1 house keeper, and Allen, fireman al ' the Steiiiwiuder, were so severely in-' jurcd they cannoi 'recover. Four j others were injtiutl. The [lioiTeer fcte.uiiei* between'Bevel stoke and South K'oOtenay heg..n I running in JSSo. -* t . t' As the C. P. JL shops are behind Willi 1 heir work arrangements are being made to do a deal of night, work (bis winter to pull up. The British journalists who have ju.-i leUtincil to England after a tour ���������of H-gslcrn Giiiiiida were deljgh.ted with the hospiiiiliiv extendul to them hy the 0. P. II. ' ' T. McMiiiiaiuoii. who organized the, ni'iiiilenanee-of-wiiy men here prior to Hie sii*iIce has relumed Hi Mnntieal i lroni ".he.Siiite-i wher i'iv������:dent Wilson lisid him doing -'.rganii-ing work "; \Y. Mi'iore wiiolorthe past three year- has occupied Hie position of day checkei althcG. J������. JL .-.i-ition has ic-eeived word to prorced (o Bov- The. Kootenay Mail i none, liemeiiiber' thai, your advertising. ' ��������� If you want the best viiltie for your money place your orders for fruit and vegetables at J. Ma ley's store. Travellers visiting Revelstoke will Iind the- best accomadaticn at (he Central.Hotel, Abrahamson Pros, o ' INSURANCE The Canada Life will open it branch in England. '. ���������> Rossland life insurance men want a city'tax imposed on outside canvassers to keep these gentlemen out. Mr. llohson jr., of the London Mutual was here ibis week and complimented the local agent, Mr. Coursier, on the large amount* of business he has secured.' eistoUe where he merited promotion.- will receive -Sentinel. well r NEW BUILDINGS. "-* /,- li. Calev intends eroding a new L>ai-loom uat the City Hotel so as to provide a'dou-ilc bar, one <-'ii First St. and ihe. other lo Government lioad." C. K. Olilershiiw of Vnheoiiver agent for the the province, is putting in' four Nulley * furn.i jes Ji'or heating lhe school. He al-.i has tin- .eon- irnct for the installation of the. water 0. 13. Hume k Co- is the right spot to buy J������resh Kippert J-Ierring, Smoked Hiili-uit, liloaters and Smoked Salmon. Lo you want to build a house or pay of]'an expensive mortgage, look at the loan plan oil'ered by JI. N. Coursier. It heats them all���������the 'JCootenay Mail' printing ollice does���������for thc quality and the quantity of its work.' Here are bargains for your winter vegetable supplies: Turnips, -iii per 100 lbs.; Parsnips, .IL per 100 lbs., Cabbage #1 per LOO lbs. J. Malcy. When you conic to Revelstoke hail thc Central Jfolel bus to take you to a good hotel. Abrahamson Jlrc-s Props.. ..Another car load of Staple and Fancy Groceries will be added this week to our now 'complete Stock. C. IL .J I umc it Co. . , ' 1*2. Alltiiu has imported a novelty in the shape of an electric clock, the dial of which cm be illuminated during the night t'o show the hour. The new restaurant which.' when completed will be called the Caledonian, w ill���������l*e opened Monday evening by Mrs.'lilak.e with a' chicken supper.' I Vnii sliould wear onc of those $20 ,suit.-. We make them on eight-hours | notice and'gauranlce'ii fit, let us take J your measure today. Grossman the Art-Tailor. r '2 ear loads of Ashcroft potatoc- pa.-Ved .into stock this week. Take advantage of this opp3i tunity to buy vour winlcr.,siipply.;U the right price. C. B. lIiHiio',f* Co." " l BUNKING. The finpeiiiil has opened at North Bay iind Kcgina. Jmiierial Hank shiiie.*? recovered two points last week to 2I3S. ��������� < Tho banks of Montreal and Hainil- ti-ii will pay 5 per cent dividends for current hail' year. Iho bank clearings of Winnipeg show an increase of $2,000,000 a week compared with lust year. , Thirty-four new branches have been established between Winnipeg and the coast this year-���������Union 13, Commerce Jl, Hamilton 3. Imperial 2, Dominion 2, Ottawa'.). ��������� " The president of .Molson's Panic says tlio .deposits in the chartered banks' of Canada, .the savings banks and thc post-oflice savings-banks have increased during the vear from !|;12.'V 5(55,000 odd to !)U59/775,000, an increase of about $30,210,000. , Send Your Daughter to Pitman's Business College. Last week the O. V. It. Co. engaged another graduate at $J5 per njonth. to commence. This week a city Imrrister engaged iinothet graduate at $40 per month. Business taught liy business men. Principal: MISS IS. RICHARDS CKItTIWCATK OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. Alice, Alma and Mother Lode Mineri.1 Claims-, ni>itunl(! in tliu Liirdoiin 3Iiiiing Division of west, Kooleiiiiv Districr. Wliurc located: Oil the divide between JJ.cxing- t on and I'ool creeks. TAKB NOTHIK that I. Win. K. Dovcrciiy, acliiiK a*. iiKuiit for \V. 11. Jf-.cI.-son. Krce Jli- ncr's Ocrtilleiitc No. HMHli, intend, sixty days from iho dale hereof, lo apply to the MitiiiiK KccLidji-fora Certilicnte of Improve- incuts for the purpose of obtaining a Crown CJr.int, of the above claim. And'fiirllioi- tnlie notice lliat action, niuler hCction 37, hi������nt be commenced before the issuance of hiieli Ccrlifleato of Improvements. JJ.itcd tliis Ii'l h day of October, iuui \\'.M, K. ])KVKKKUX, l>. h, S. ClCUTIl.'K'AT].; OK ijii-iiovkmicnts.' , NOTICE. Harvey Mineral Claim, ciliiiile in the l.ar- deiiti Jliniiie Uivinion of West Ivuotuiwiy Din- trict. Where located: On J'ool creek, about two miles from month. Take notice tliat I. Win. K. Dcv'ercux, acting ns .-iKOiit, for Charles Harvey. Free Miner's Cer- (ifienre Xo. 1! 07t02. intend, .si\ty days from llie date hereof, to apply lo tho Mining Iteconlcr for a Certilicale of Improveiiienl.-,' for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim: And further take nolice Unit, action, under Section 37, nniM, he commenced before tho issuance of such (li-itiliciilo of Iinpi'oienieni.s, Oatcd [hi.s-21lh d.ivof .lulv, liMA wil. fi. m:\fnnKVx, v. u. a. ^a#^##a9S9^ssatsaasa^ (ffi f WRAPPING PAPER JND iia PAPER BAGS. *ffi <j> Tlie Kootenay Jlail iias been .appointed agent for one of the largest Canadian Paper Mills. Wrapping papers in rolls or flat, and paper bags of all weights and sizes supplied to order printed or imprinted. Kootenay Mail, Revelstoke. ������ -a-. <jij w ���������g-g���������>siiiia6is?������ THECJfy EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. , < ,, i'loinpt delivery of parcels, l.nggage, etc., to any part of the City. Any Kind of Transferring ��������� Undertaken. 'All, orders left at K. .M. Sinyihe's Tobacco Store, or by Telephone, No. 7 ��������� ii ��������� will receive prompt iiitrntion. PRINTING. TIIE KOOTENAY MAIL- JOB Printing Department is equipped with the latest and best machinery, and a large assortment of fiibhionable type faces. We solicit- orders for all kinds of printing���������no job being too large and none too small. Careful attention is given all work, and satisfaction guaranteed.' A trial ordei will convince yon that it pays to have your printing done at the Kootenay Mail ollice, Revelstoke. Home (jpown Vegetables CABBAGE, CARROTS, ,* POTATOES, TURNIPS, etc FIREWOOD., METAL MARKET. ,. Copper, New 'York, Lake 11:{ lo,!!^; electruh'tic 11.1-; London i:32 Sis. Lead���������Xew JVork, HM to $1.10; London, JClUIGs.'Id to'jGlO 17s (id. Silver���������New Vork,50g. WANTED Advcrti.-e.'i.cii'.s under this heading will, be published at one cent per word per issue. Cash with order. ANTIiD-A* love. ei '.-ei -tern. E. C Froiney is b.iildiny t'i'.o brick- walls under tiie diill balfto make a nuirri.s tube .shootint; '.'allery. Ci. W. I'.ell's lesidcncoon Thiid >>;. is being rushed ahead. The city j-ohuol luiildiiin will be readv lor occupation bv Ui ��������� wil Ir-t INDUSTRIAL NOTES. .Vi'ollier Ri-....lst..i;( iuini-er deal .s.iwnii'i Social and Persona/ Mrs. Gucrin and sons d.iy for Portland. T. E. L. Taylor returned cui'-t Wednesday. Mrs. and Mis-; Honlay returned fnnn the c.ii-t on W'ednesdav. .C.-..-c.i:!e , iiowei ur op 'i,'" i.iii tun: A eft Wed ne.s- 'A I be i T'i" the | mill .it want of is on tiie l 1- I.i i*;<*<* .lit *,\;i I'i* .liu- The W. Abraliiiinson Addition to Trout Lake stands ready to ofl'ei* every indueenient to those who wish to purchase lots for' private or business purposes. ���������' , . The Kooten.iy Mail is the oldest , established paper in Revelstoke. It ,' is the'ollieiii! gazette of the Doini:iii*n i.inrl Provincial governments, the most ' widely circulated paper, and the best ;a l.iitising medium. | Tin. K(i()Ti;vav Mail mul Wi:i:ki.y .tir.oi;;: will be supplied to'the end of . l*.i(.:i f..r !?-2 oO. th.-M1! [liijiers beini; Mipplii'd fiee in r tb" bain dee of 1002. Tin* p'.'Liiiitiii! include.-, pcitrai a of nil j Railroad Watches .���������..��������������������������� Wiillhain and Elgin, Hampden and*.Hamilton, 17 mid '21 cjewels.: Vanguard,"'', Elgin Veritas.. Crescent St., Eat her. Time. C. V. li. Special, IL W. 'Raymond. Appleton, Tniccy, . ISr.Special. ' Send for prices. . LYTTLETON BROS, x ' Watch Speci;ilists,:"iV;uic6uvcr1 Ij. C W .ANTED eook s this piipei huge, ' seeond-hii Apply at oiliee Baker and Confectioner ' ,. A full iind complete line'of GROCERIES Corner McKenzie Avenue and Jlaihviiv Street Also fli-bt rjimlit)' of well cured TIMOTHY HAY. Don't Jail to give me a oliancc (o llll yonrordcr. 1 cm; supply you Willi f.-iriu iiniduco of liuliur (jiuilitj' at, lower price* (linn jou u.in prouuru lroni anyone ol*-e. ������ S.' I). CHOWLK, Ilovel.sloke. EUROPEAN AG-ENOY. [ksTAIII.IMIKD 1S1IJ WIS wish loopsn iicc-oiinls ivilliull Iinini lldu Cclniiiiil buyers wlio nro noi iilremly on our UooUk, iuui on I'ci'civint; prvciso delnils of tlioiroxacl, reiiuirenicnls, ������o -.Iiiill Im pleased Lo forward i-iiatiilions for any ICiiiiipeiiii or Ainerican jtooiIk. Our reference books eoiilnin sovcral million niiiuos iind our (..\leiisivo connection enables ii-j lo niiike special leinis willi tlie most suiinblc wliolesali! uiiiiiiifnetui-er.-, of each class of goods, so lluiL oven niter iiddint' our shipping commission of 1) Io .1 per cent (ac- cording to amount) our prices si ill compare, favorably wilh (hose of tliu 111,'Oiiil'iieliirer.H, Wc supply goods made speciiilJy to nnv M vie, nualily or nrice:.'ind on receipt of indent, with , full and clour instruct Ion*-, and rcinitlimcc of cash, or produce to cover, our I.iiom ledge of iho trade enables us lo place the order at once in lhe best hands, and llie goods are prompt lv for- warded. ' We ni.il.e up sample cases of mo-l goods from ������:", upwards; and, ;is we ulilise our long c\*pcri- once in chuosing such goods as arc moM, JjJ.-eJy to sm'l tlie mui'li-el for which ihey arc intended, we conlldenlly rcconinii'inl buyers tu order these Mimple cases, lur by doing-u Ihcv will oblain lliu lalcsl and most taking novellies. CoiibignineiHs of produce receive careful at- r tcnlion und ivegive advnn(,(..s lo ,-uiy extent, Prompt, mid puiiislnking .itlciiliuii Lo I liu interests of C(ii-i-cs|i(indeiils, together Willi e\ceeil- iugly niodcralo charge--, and plain and sli-uight, forward dealings, have enabled us tu m.iiiiiuin for the greater part of a ecntui-v, a reputation which we value loo much to allow iuo bo turn- i.shcd by the unsatisfactory exoein ion of a i.ingle triuisitction. Address; , " WILLIAM WILSON &, SONS, MKItOIIANTS AM) MANl'I'V-CTUIirllS' AlIIIXTh 2,"i Ancnuiioii Laxk,1 LONDON, K. C s Coj'i-2spondono3 Invited. w ANTED TO SI5LL-A tliirif in- li'i'csl iii ii Bif; Mend niic.-i elaiin Pi ice %M). Apply Kootenay AJnil ollice. . WANTED���������IJotel .'[iropiie.lor^ to get registers at the JvoOlenay Mail ollice, Kevelsiol.e. ���������'" ' REVELSTOKE . WATER, LIGHT & POWER CO! LIMITED. " MERCHANTS, We can supply yon'.with a fiivst class loii-sp ledger" system which is liell.ei- Lhan those.you send east for and i.s only a third" of 'the price. Patronize home industry and send us youroid'T-- fur loose leaf ledi^cis and' requisiies Ihi-reldi*. .S.-imph'*-and pi-icn.-. on application.. ' ' THIS KOOTENAY MAIL, Uevi'lsioke .03 J*L /i?S ""-���������iSS?,, Corporation of the City of Rev= elstoke; ��������� " Notice is hereby given thai (lie above company transferred its business lo.the Corpora- lion of the City of Itevelslokea.s from October I, 1902. All accounts; accruing from thai date unpayable to Ihe Council; all previous lo Unit Into to the company. , It is rcijucsLcd that, all accounts owing to the Company bo paid by October,*)!, IIKI2. Payment may be made to the undersigned at tho City Clerk'.- ollice, l-'irc Hull No. 2. .- * II. KLOYU, .s - Secretary. ItevelsloK-e, Oct. 8, 1002. Your Scale of lo liiirht'i* Nides- Wagi's-.' can he rair-i-d -HANK NOTk'S. The International ��������� , , -Correspondence Schools,' ; SCKAN'ION. PA. ' can train yon in yniir spm-e time hy mail |o inerea.-e' your value to yourself by inci easing your value io others, We.iill'cr instruction in Ihe following siihjeet.-- .Me< li'inicnl, Steam, Kleeiiic-il Civil, San'iliiiy and M.niiig I'^ngiiie. r- iiiR; Shop and Foiu.dry I'rncliec; 'Mechanical Drawing Aiehiteeture, Archi- I eet urn I Drawing, Plumbing,, Heating, aud Ventilation, Slu-el JMetal .voil<, Telephony, Telegraphy, Chemistry, Ornamental Design, Lettering, Si^ii'Paii-L- ing, JJookkeeping, Stenography, Englitili nninehcs, Mleelto-TheiMpenties, French,''G'oiinan and .Spanish (with phonograph). ��������� 10 per cent discount allowed to those sending in thi.s a<h;ei tisenioiu. Address ������ ' ' - W. If.'McDOU'GALL Local Hepieseiil.-H ive, P. O. Ilox lot), Nelson, J!. C. ELECTRICAL ansmy^ J.JH,. <.,xirretfc~. CONTRACTS OF ANY MAGNITUDE EXECUTED Complete Installations Our Specialty- Finest,Class of Machinery . ". from .-��������� :',i mill :-. in be i.s* i. ��������� t A iiiyon !-y t o itt <-.i; ,; red l!oleu.--(iu Lii.i: l!evels*tol,c is siij-,.1 , Oi i i f.-v T!if Ihr-P- ll. fi ;,!, i ' ;, ,'i.i , ,11,) k'\ :'.!���������)() ccnrTlini- v -Mai... "iVifo. ..I I '".l.iC*- ie'!lii:i-_' ;-'i y.n aii'-i-ri'i'. ���������_*>T -,..nr ���������1 ii.' lea- Kemit to Koot- - in't ended, but WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT GRAZING REGULATIONS., , For Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Rajlway Belt in British Columbia. VICTORIA and VANCOUVER. ���������nit which ��������� il't! t.f!:.I. i- I'iili and -\ mairii.i!-. u.d-'e i rici I here llie iiitr-r i,e.-t - at. NOTICE Tl.e f..i!u\,-iiiK rates to user-, of Kleelr.'o bi^M b\ miter 1M'i*i.'*ndo|il(d bv lhe Cily Council nl tlii'ir I'u-i't!ui.' (Ul'iljci* 21th. Ill 12: I'V.rilic li .( |0 kiliiH;it|., i7,;- por kilow.-ill.nclt iii'\t If) " l'.V. " - " Km- oi cr I.'I " llio. ���������I. !-.. ,-i!lc,'b���������eYpi el- ; new s|,u,i,|.' uii'l .\: Hii .ui, litiiin hv !���������( c i.iber .I.s 11 5 i, :--i ." i iiii, ' r- ,11 ' j ing the oiewei'y ���������> of t heir ow n ji.,in. i:li a-. '..(���������'.Oil I- I remicr Duns .lilil ii'-iii.ilile inuir ii .ii ������'i Mr. and .Mis T. Liiwrenco returned li* ,in their bridal tour on Tuesduv. j Tbe KiKeipri.se i,-.,,. . i,. * Th" remains of the la to .1. T. (iuerin were di-interied Tue.-d;iy and lenioved to Oie'.'on.' W A.* Moiri.*- returned from the r , , . , , i i ,r D'lt i ,i ,-lei-i ii an at ( o;-.,,\- co.i.-: ye-t"iday and reports Mrs. ' - Mori i- iloiie_' \\ii\\. - j M. liy.i t li.i- in,w xol !,i- !.. .1. l. in.oin-ai, ol Kiiliiio'ips. has ' i l.i'"n [ipp liiitcilorgnui/erof t!i<* Liberal- Con-ei v.itire p.i'*!y. K. Miircrup lei- returned fiom L'.idf.it! to put in tin* heatine pl.n.i In l.,v. 'J-11 hu dlMl'-illl v in ic n'liiii. :e 1:'..;- i I'l'.ili i" de\. .'oj. -lis ;1|ld ",': i, e ���������\ili Ci.i.i" .'). lb t'if.s-III-.ll)'- .;. P. Koberis. ,ii \ .iiKanr.e; ;< Tee L'.))jp:>i,y b, tie- be.nl ollie .'! Ii(ib( I'is i- 1 ,11. WW l). City CIcil,, M bo ii.i- been .i^Cilt ' r the nine liibbon ' ��������� I-i (ii promolcd t'f .���������if (he con.puny. Mr., ol I he H.-ojf dp fi-fLilf- .".l.'l popi.'.ir biisii.i,.- ii-.-ii cf the- wi --1 i'il lo. |,r'-y i'iis.ii jctj ut- !ie.u!(!n<i."!(T.s e.n.i.. t lii- co-. *\ lo I.," of glf.lt nd*.ant.i''<- to Leases for Knuiiii-,'purposes m-c i.s-ucd for ."a term of tweuly-oiie yciirs. and the rental Is in the r.ite of two cents un (icre per uunum, puy- nblo liulf yearly in advance. Lands included in a Ki-iiKiiiK lcuu(! limy lie wiiiidriiwn for liomc.sle-id ciitry. .snlo or uiil- ivuy purpuses, but, no lcnliil i- i.-liiii'*;i-d on .-ueli lands fi-oni tlie d,itc ii|ii)n which lliey nre with- .iriiivn from lhe lease. A le-J.-eoof Knodii*,' luuds is not oulitlcrl lo llio liny tliereon, lint, lie iiiiiy, iipim n|i|ilieiilioii In llio iiKcnt of Dominion Lund--, obimii cuch ycir t,lie llrst .permit, to cut on liis leuscliold wluil,- ever (|U.-iul,ily uf liny he. limy require for bis own use, free of dues, \ ho department, reserving the ritflit to issue pi'i-inils In other iippliciinls. Apjiliciitions for (;riiziiiK leases should be niiirle to llio Secretary, Depiirlineiit of the Interior, Ottawa. 1'. (i. ICKVKS, Secretary, Department, uf (he Interior. A I ,!���������, GRIP AND PASSWO.-.D. i o i) r. ih.- ii,*. inm of t!,e I. (i. O. F ��������� ;ii L'.in loop- Jii'o. \Y. Mo .ji-, t,i!.i - up hi- ii'"iib-i]f <��������� in i'ev.'l- a ii, ii. ihe Ilun..' block. I>V ll.f d i-i 11 At tin- Kj.uoith L'f,!*_'Hi mi .Mi-iid.iy i .\ .-s',!\:.iii *.r,-i\e iiii ii'lilii--on Iiiiprove-1 .M"i,;- in i],!��������� Lc.-i'_'iic. hyir ri.in liil the Xa ,*:a iino. -t:i i-i..i, lii- I . i ii lot :.|i d aii'l \V,ilk' i - in -l]'������il! i ei I Tbe Colnuib :i euijl I'.ieleii H ll ii ,1 -ll|'p!,'i I'i'' lllusl ��������� I !' hot"! .it L.i'.'^.iii. IJ. (Iiliii'iur M -('III-' lh'* Will.oil .-ei uri'd I In (inle; - '.lllt- foi' I be l.e'A lilili- iiiiil Wardin'i' J \. 'lie,ir Ii.i- upplii' 1.')()') inclii- v,at' i* fin J'i ,,j Con, 'p'i*. :'oi ii,dii-: i i.il p 2<������) iie i i ���������. "ii .Mill,,1'.-," ',-' foi ( !��������� ' li i,' j,ui po-e- ; ( umii.-iiiv J !-)l'i.i,,,'- }.irii - i.'u'i; bin i Liiiul") < I A K'i-i nil ii,in i f i lhe bi- ('. I'. | ��������� in ,i f' ���������* .* i l.iem.'!.' ��������� l" I ie i t! .��������� ue :i Loiij-'i l*'..iw 11 - pi' >( lifi il bv ipiopi ;.ii" v."id> -old W.ileh e),.i -I' "li! I'i *,\ l|l('!l Il.e Lf.rk- 'ii Kli ,'ii II' .'- ,i I' he i- |��������� Id Ui I <). I n;.>; i -I tli ;l ���������'- !o (Jit 1 l(.l ill f HI IU li'UI Cl' the f.-'ii- ,';.-\, \Y L. I'.irr, the \'v, nii- |oiiar\. v. ill, temporal ily j.iiloit ;it Si. Audit IL I-" 1 f l J l i l J ir lil.lde ,*l fee,' I'd i\;l from ih" [Ji;. jje'nd to Kcvcl.-toko l,i ud k. ii.ivelliiit; from J. Mc.M.ihoii'.- liin.b'i-e.uiip to I'evel.-toke in o:n- <\.iy. Tin- di-tunec i.- Trl mile.". Mr. Sharpe h.-i.s hi en ,'ip]iointf d (ditor of thc iu uspjipf'i* being slmicd id (ioldeii by (). 1). Hour a- ma linger of the Laborers Cooperal ive .Mining! ,\ Winnipeg leh-gjiim A��������� 0,-i.itioii. The building formerly j' - J * t <- j ; > i i 11 (��������� n b citi'/en ," luivcui) u.-ed as the Kra oliiee bus been .-.-eeured j ������������������ ������ big mill propeily on (In for th" purpose A mo-l sllcee.-'-ful l.osfon heiin ,'-*oei:l) \\i\s held al tbe Melhodihl church .last niglit, by'fhe, ��������� Ladies Aid.' A : neat tlrawing room iirrii.iigeniciit'was inudo with Kev. C: and, Mr.s. Ladner "at hoiiie.'' The following constituted Uie pi*(.gr;uiime.: Jiislriiiiieiilul, Mii-'.s JCen- liei-; i:ei'i|.iilio||..Mjss \'iil|,|l|in(;; qi|.|,-. I'. I' U bo J*epre Coniany. h.i-' . i I le- -i> i*. iiiill ui ii : lo > i A. 'I I'll -i St I-' ' I "ll I*, h.'l il ,111 i ,i I.,di.'i' RIFLE ASSOCIATION. b'ob- C "KAi.KD -|'I''.VI)K[(S nddrcs-i'd In lhe iiljflci'- i ) ''.Kli' A. .ii. d i-udor-'-d ' Tender for I renting ,'ii|,ii:ini|.i-. N' Nun. 11. ''." '.'.'ill l)c received at, llii~ oIIIcp uiiiil Then In*. 1,'iili November, in- I rlii-ivly. foi'llii'iiipuliliii,'and pUcim; In posi. , (Km e'hi.,',ii;'ap,i.ii,iMi-,il, I he I'ublu: JSnilcI- i',v, N'-N-Jii, |1 f' . ,i'"Jiiliii-f to pl.ini and 1-I������ < ill'.ili'.n-l" If ui. .il Ihu D>')iiiiiiiient of i'liliilu Wnrl... 'J!i i������,i. .mil ii ll.'��������� ' (Hii- of .Ins. Ml,'i M.imIui. tid. ( l.'i'l. ui* Work-, Sclxon, II ('.. ,.r ii ii.i c'liii., ei' Willi,un lli'tidcivon, \'n ii.u.i, li', ' 'luiilri' ,ti,l '.,,! hn , "iiisidi rcl Miile-s iiuidi. "tl Ui" 'uj-ii. i,Pp.lid. ill"! -.if/pud itilli I lie i" -iiiu -i.'.'i >' .ii' -1..' (��������� nd. ri'is, .Mi /i" i P i ,1 'll'-'im: on ii eliiii I'o d ln.nl', I pijii'd' a, il.e ������������������r.l'Tr.niic .Mlni-i"i*r.f I'ublu. | llvk. i i|'i.ii '.a '. n p"i dm (l'J p. i'i nl lbe. ,iiiii,nut n' 'lie I'lull', iii'i-f, iiii.'iiiipiiny (ueli i'inli-r. Tin ( i "im v.i!l i.i- f'.ifi.-iiiil if the | , p,.rt; ili'.'./n ili'-oiii'i.i'i or fin! Ni 'idfiipl'le j ' ll/f CmtI, ii.Mi'..'.'"1 fm. .md Hill I"- ret HI Ni'd in...-, ni i <,i, i. " pi.iu"' i if ii ['.di-;-. The IL j iiini'M din- iif.i I,md il-'.lf to ac- i epl iI.i i ,-.������������������< -* '.," i.ti> I'.ii'l. r. 1'.} or-N r J'JflJi (iKUS.\������, ,-'���������' i( I ,U'}'. D' M'irii'J,i (,f /'.|ii!.< IS'oik.. ii---. i,i I.',|li fi' ('ib' r, Jl-ir.', L' Moscrop Bros. Sanitary Plumbing, Hoi Wafer & Steam Healing. Second Street, Revelstoke THE BEST TALKING MACHINE S. M. McGUIHE & CO. De.ilers in All Kindu of Farm Produce, Fruit, etc, ��������� SALMON ARM. B. 0. n In Kf'ud (,') ( el', i" ,n' i:,f. i- .1!-.. I \l in ,i|.l, Di ( irriiii,, ��������� V H.nii If \ llnmii ( ll-ili.'ii II 1,,.,-^i. \ \l I'lliin'i.'.ii V, IJ11ley ���������I II ,f,-i'*!.-nn. ' i; fin'pp. I ,1 -'!, r-*,i ',1 .1 ,^i .'1 ,i. "li ~,Vi '.. II III -'', 1! III The Kootenay Mail ^.Family llmlil and Weekly Star ifi! (Jun supply fiiiil n-i follows in imy (piiiilily: Apple*-, 2^c per pound; Civil) Appl",\ 'i\ik pei pound; J'luin.'-*, Ic per pound; i'l-Jii.������, 'iV,r per pound. Wiili' ! lor pi ices on vc^'-lulil*.*.-.: eiin supply iu uy (jii.iiilily und sjivc you money. It talks! Sings, Comic, Sacred and Sentimental Songs. Plays like a full J-:uid or Orchestra. You can understand every words it speaks. It is the greatest entertainer ever made. It uses the Hard Flat Disc Records which last for years. The Orani-o-plione is made in Canada., A Jive years -written guarantee with each machine. Write for Catalogues���������free. PRICES $16.50 AND UP. Sold oh Easy Monthly Payments, if desired. 'a . . .. MANUTACTURED BV .. . E. BERLINER, 2315-2319*81. Catherine St, Montreal. EMJIMVEV DLOVT, General Manager for Canada. Canada Book and Drug Co. Agents for Revelstoke. i\ *-. .- 'plld,. Ai ion v,ii,���������!, low -; will li- "fill li, i -nii- '"lib'-i - for j.'W jou L:ii'<'H. .'(ihiiiiiiiii l.'iwr, tor ihey will pay %"><),<)<M ;r,u\ will ano! hei- Sji.VVJDO lo dev( lop I he ii.dij. try. They aro '������������������cciiriiig 7000 ' jieres ,,|" liniiL.-i iiuilei* tiinher liconsf.*, rui ivliic). TO C0BESSP0NDENTS. $2. SO j'i*;it A.vxi;,\r. \Y ) eei i\ 11\ lAiu:. I). Aiin<-li-oiig���������Voiir loo hit"���������-Will iijipeiii . | H'itii (he Sf.ir is vlvi'ii next, uf(1. beau* it i.s (:>;l,iinatcd feel, ���������of .Umber. here nre lf*0,()0o,l)(]i) [ Carpenters rWanted. Hu'bficrihc NOW for the iMi mi , j l'"ifl y enrpeliLet's ������*'*lriled ill- oiiiie, s*ix i mi ml lis work'. Apply, I'i ,1. ICei-mnjliiin, '''.eveLsldke or Ivtigg.ui. j. hefivi :|il( l,ui;i. . ���������' f't'l(.ery,"by,Anto;i, Anil, " Aui'sk," by 'Kivink ,Sl.i,.|'nberg,' ���������'. . * , ���������cuch 22x'2H i.iiehofi.!,, Address: - . ' KOOTIWA V MA If;, KeveJstok ������������������- rou-.- Mining & Legal Purposes Tiimsfcrs, Oplions, Powers of Attorney, Slatulory-JJcc- larations, Proxies, etc.; can In*; obtained at tlie ������,. ..Kootenay Mail Ofliee,, Wi For tttcnly yeais I had been n sulferc!* fiom liroiiehi.il troublesiK-companied with n hacking cough. I at times suflered from cxlreuie nervous pro.slration. Abnnl. four years ago I began taking Ripnns Tubules, and Miice (hen 1 have used ihem prelLy eoiistuntly. 1 inrely retire nt, nighl without, taking my Tabulu and T find they keep my digestive oig.ins (which naturally a re weak) in good order, and they also allay my tendency to nei vousness aiid make mi; sleep.. ': AT DEUGGISTS. The five-ceiu packet is enpuoii ��������� for an (ijalinary occasion The family bottle, sixty ceius, contains a supply for a year. ; ft i, / v ?d (4 ^���������S^^-^S^GS^^^^S.* if W W i'i**. b4' ft i, i ., ��������� .-^<j>-������'^<$>^<^'^^������<$>'������'$*<$>^^<������. ���������*��������� -"No uso searching any further in tin's fog./i > ' . J {��������� '"Not 'a bit. "We've 'done- our best, ��������� and if he escapes���������well, he de?er\es j his luck," said the sergeant of'the ' Bramling,, police force.' \ . -"Oh, we'll get him sooner or later," answered the warder. "Well,, if Jack Trevor is out in the open oa a night like this he has iny sympathy. Granll young chap he I was, too. I often think that he was I .wrongly .convicted." .' j '"JDon't know much about the case myself," said the warder. "I was ', up in, the north then. Oldcastle 1 murder, wasn't it ?" f '"That's it." ' \} f'Love and money, I suppose ?'-.' ! -"Well���������yes. Three years ago Jack | Trevor was the euvy ,of his friends, I a man of r wealth, of gpo(l position, '\ and engaged to the sweetest girl in j the county. Di-ookhurst waa her name���������Kathleen Brookhurst. Lots of people wanted to marry her, and amongst them was Geollry Oldcastle a wealthy company promoter and financier. ' ''Of course, being engaged to Jack , , Trevor, she wouldn't listen to him, ��������� and ,1 suppose Oldcast'e laid, himself out for revenge. Anyway, he induced Trevor to, embark iu some of his swindling companies, and^cne. fine ,evening Trevor found-that-" he J,; was practically a ruined man. ' ,*" jt, "He, rushed'off in1 an'e'xeitea .state '���������'. to sec Oldcastle, and found a'bit**, - ,'ception in full swing." lie"- a manservant where lie cou{ . ilie ; financier,' and was directed to the ,' library. ' *"A quarter of an hour later Geof- fry Oldcastle was found dead,- with 'Jack Trevor lying insensible across . the body and a blood-drippiug hunting-knife in his hand.", -"Convicting evidence,"' commented j thc warder. * "Yes; and . so it j roved. When ��������� Trevor recovered consciousness all he knew was that when he ��������� opened the library door* the room was in darkness. He turned to go out, -^ .when an unseen hand knocked him '��������� insensible. Anyway,' at" the inquest a, verdict of wilful murder against t iTroyor '.was returned, and the trial resulted in a terdict of guilty and a sentence of death." . "Did the motive of the crime come -v out ?" ," , ' "Yes; the principal witness was , Sir' Charles Ogbourne, one of Old- castle's guests: He's got a house ' 'just hereabouts now, but he's been i abroad since -the murder. He deposed, to Jsecing Trevor enter the lib- -rary, and hearing violent words be- ' tfcecn the "two men.- Thinking that , it was a private quarrel he did not /; interfere, but he gathered from what , they,, said' that, Oldcastle tiad, ruined Trevor t financially, jn order to pre- '.vent his marriage with'Miss Brookhurst." .; ��������� , \ ��������� _ . . * ."Likely .'enough. Was he well defended ?", ��������� - , '"Brilliantly, I belicte, i'by a young, Counsel named Jasper Peplow" who, strange to say, was with Sir Charles Ogbourne at Oldcast.c's reception. . Anyway, if ho didn't get him olf ho got the sentence commuted to penal servitude for"life. JBut It was' an , awful, blow to Miss Brookhuibt." " "Jsn't -slic married yet ?" , ' "Not much; she "marries Trevor'or '.i ' nobody, but I hear from' my missus tjiat��������� Jasper Peplow persecutes _'\the life but of her, and wants her ' to marry" him. He's supposed Oto .be' working to prove Trevor's 'innocence but, not much, lie doesn't \vant Trevor back again. Iia, ha ���������'" The bitterly cold fog of a , late '.NoVembcr hung over' the,railway , embankment like a pall. . < As tho warder and his companion threw their ��������� legs, over the railings and disappeared into' the hlackneis, a - man Cautiously raised himself from, the ditch and peered anxiously in the''direction they had "taken. 1 "Thc hue and _cry is out, and well I know it.'butTwith Heaven's help ' ��������� Jack Trevor will never *bc taken un- , til he has" established ' his innocence. 'Fortune"has favored my es- ��������� cape so far, and if-1, can'beat them ' for three days I may beat,-them altogether. Oh J for some clothes to replace1 these tcIl-tiTlc garments.- Food ,and a bed. Oh ! .to -sleep in a bed again. But 1 must get far- ��������� thcr away. Dramling must be about a mile down the line, and the trains will be running slow inja fog like this. I may have a- chance to hook on somehow. Jasper Peplow i and , ' . Sir Charles Ogbourne. Strange that I "should hear those two names tonight. I am convinced'now that Peplow played me false at the trial, and Ogbourne;assisted him. I -will .have the truth out of them some- , how!" ., He climbed up the embankment and reached the rails. ,' , . The. fog was very 'dense, and he had to proceed cautiously, stopping every now and -then to ',listen. He ' heard nothing until lie was. about half a mile from Branding, and then a fail it rumbling along the metals "No. Bramling Hospital is much nearer. Time enough , for the bad news to reach the Chase in the morning.'' The shadows moved away, bearing between'them an unconscious form, and Trevor, sank back amongst the bracken'.' The* words he had heard sounded like a dream. Sir Charles Ognourne, the man who had sworn away his liberty,' and from whom Trevor had hoped tb wring the truth, was being carried away in a dying condition. The one idea now firmly fixe'd in the convict's mind was to got to Bramling Hospital and demand the truth from Sir Charles before .death claimed him. Crawling on his hands and knees he came across the object which had fallen from the train and .knocked him senseless. To his surprise he discovered that it was a portmanteau, and further investigation proved itsscontents to be clothes'. He experienced little difficulty( in getting away unobserted, and stumbling blindly, across two or three fields finally reached a cluster of trees, where he quickly rid himself bf * his "convict's-clothes and donned the grey tweed which the portmanteau contained. Then packing thc bag with his prison garb he threw it into a clump of bushes'and started lor 'the read. ' .. But an hour's wandering in. the fog convinced him that he was absolutely., ignorant of ' his where-1 abouts. He seemed to be stumbling through a park, and suddenly a house loomed up in front of him through the fog. It was a low, rambling building, with a veranda and trellis-work all round it. , All was in darkness, save for one room oji the first floor, ancl from this there flickered thc fitful flames of a fire. ,. (j ' Fire .and warmth. Trevor licsitat- ed for an instant, then climbing up the 'trellis-work on to the veranda he looked into the room. It appeared to be empty, the fire was burning brightly, and a bed stood .invitingly in a corner. The latch was unfastened, and the .temptation too strong to be resisted.. In a twinkling he -was in the room 'and, crossing-to the door, locked it. It was evident that somebody was expected, for on n side table there were sandwiches, biscuits, fruit and wine, . and "Trevor fell upon the welcome viands with"; the ravenous energy of a'three days',, fast. ' The wine sent tho blood coursing through his veins, and' the generous heat of thc fire " restored , feeling to his numbed limbs. ,He drew the curtains across the window,' and, reckless bf the consequences, determined to snatch a few hours . of rest in the luxurious bed. " ' * - Murmuring Kathleen's name 'ho dropped off into a deep sleep, ��������� and his. tired brain" refused, to'wake until thc sun was high in the heavens and a loud knocking at^the' door aroused him to his senses*. " , "Sir Charles I Sir Charles' you ,there ?'���������' Trovbr sprang the bed in consternation. ' * , ; '"Yes," answered Trevor. ���������"-, r' * "We waited up for you until past midnight." ' "Oh ('"that's all right, - There' was an accident , to the train,' and I reached here'very'late. I am tired and shall not get up just yet." "Very good, Sir Charles." Trevor listened, and the footsteps died away along thc corridor. The miin had > called1 him Sir Charles ; could it/be, that'blind fate had led him to Clovelly .Chase, the residence of *Sir Charles Ogbourne ? .rt,..was evident, in any case, that he must get away 'as soon as possible ; any, minute he might'.be discovered.', ' 'He caught sight of his face in the glass'. .That stubble of three -days' beard must be removed. , Razors were to his hand, shirts, underclothing, anything he lequired, ancl he lost no timoin making a complete change.in his .appearance. l Cautiously unlocking tlie door he listened for a second, ancl then stole to the head-of the stairs.'All was quiet,"and with noiseless footstci.s he , hurried down the stairs and reached the hall. ,Tho front door and liberty were before, him. He' hesitated for a moment, ~nnd then a* bell pealed, and .somebody oh the other side of the door knocked for admittance. A servant was>coming to answer the summons, and Trevor seeing the door of a room ajar, darted in and closed it after him. Tho apartment was in darkness, and the windows closed by heavy shutters. A large screen stood by tho fireplace, and'behind this Trevor hid himself. And not a moment too soon, for hardly Was he out of sight than the door opened and 'a*servant entered,-followed by a visitor. -"Of course, if you prefer this "room, sir, I can light thc gas fire? but I am afraid it will be rather cold." "No matter,-1'prefer it.."' The servant threw open the shutters, and as the morning sun !,,Are * from streamed into'the room-Tret or be- told * him that a train was' approaching. ' Ue stood a few yards from tho "rails, and ppercd up.ancl down tho track. Tho sound-: came nearer and nearer, and'yet he could not tell in which* direction. *'Ihen ft glimmer of Mght to the right. , a, .shrieking whistle-to the left, and the awful b'li'ror of the situation'dawned on him. y two trains were approaching each Oilier on the Manic line I Idealizing the impossibility' " of averting the catastrophe, Trevor uprang down the embankment. His foot .slipped, , and he fell houdlong into a lied of bracken. 'A moment later the'I rains crashed together. A heavy _weight struck the convict on the head aiid ho lay insensible. tlt tvus nearly an hour l.ioioro he Logan to regain couscioiiMiess. His Jlmb'i were numbed and a weight Uiy across his chest and pinned down one arm. A confused murium*- of voices reached him, .-.nd a few paces away u lantern flu&l.cd. Tiie fog was still intense, and Trevor, witli a great effort, released himself . fiom thc weight and cautiously raised his head. Very close to him two shadowy forms appeared to be bono ing o\cr a .Miffc-rcr. "Dead ?" .' "Not .vet. A mailer of a few hours; hit) case is hopelcsfl. Bring those two men with a htietcher." "Ho you know hini ?" "By ii .strange chance T do. Tie '*f .Sir (Jhiirles Ogboiu'iio. Wns mix- **.'<( up in tlio Olde.'i.slle murder ra.'ic, ..'on remember. Jt writ'bis evidence that cot Trevor coinicted. He I his b'*m in .South Africa over since, and ihey aro cxp/'cUng him at (.'lovclly Cllii-H' to-night," "Are you goli.0- to send him -hoi-io ?" **- held the face of Jasper Peplow "Send'Miss Brookhurst iu to me as soon as sho arrives." ��������� "Yes, sir." ' ��������� ��������� .The servant went over to the fireplace, and stooping clown, not twelve inches,from the,hiding man, lit the gas fire. Then thc front door, bell pealed through the house again. , ���������- ��������� -' ��������� .��������� ��������� Peplow took 'a seat at thc table with his back "to Trevor. The screen was almost1 fiicfhg tlic'-'-door, and. a crack near -the- hinges "Jlffordcd Trevor a vieW of-thc i!&ohi." In another ''"moment Kathleen Brookhurst ��������� entered, and Trevor's heart bent painfully as he onto again beheld his lo\ed one. Peplow rose to greet her, but half way across the room she stopped. "Well ?" she queried, "tiuod morning,1 Afiss Brookhurst." "Well ?" sho queried again, without moving. "JT'iio you no other greeting for me '!" he asked. "f wish to Know whether you have news for me, or whether this , is merely another ruse to lure mc into an interview." "Jt is.a successful one. at all oven Is but plca.se be sealed. I have news." '"So you Jinvc said for the last tliree years, ever since my lover was condemned for a crime oi which he i.s innccen},. You promised to aid me and work for his release. You havo utilised every possible occasion to plead your own Hove for mc, and while thus injuring the man I love, what ha\c you done for his libeity 7" "Am I to have no reward, Kathleen, 1 " "You lold me some months ago you hud disco*.ered thai the real criminal was Sir Charles Ogbourne ���������that Kir Charles was so lillod with remorse that h0 was coining homo to right* tho wrong. Was .that true 7" "I'nrliji, Sir (.'liarlcw wrote me that he wa.s coming home "Has he arrived ?" "He landed at Southampton yesterday." "And he will speak ? Jack will be righted ? Tell me���������tell me���������wheie is Sir Charles T' "You cannot see him." . 1 "I will see hini. I must srpeak to him." "Sir Charles Ogbourne is beyond the power of human speech. He was in the railway accident last evening, and died in Bramling Hospital this morning." Kathleen Brookhurst looked at him for a moment in silence, then burying her face in' her hands, burst into tears. "Too late, too late," she moaned. "No, not too late," answered Peplow. -'I saw Sir Charles before he died, and obtained his signature to this document. Listen : -" "J, Sir Charles Ogbourne, before I die, wish to confess to the murder of Geolfry Oldcastle, and theieby make some reparation for the terrible , wrong done to John Trevor, now undergoing penal servitude for my crime. Gcoffry Oldcastle had swindled me out of" half my fortune, and ' when J demanded an explanation we quarrelled. In a fit of anger I seized a hunting-knife from the table and stabbed him. Hearing footsteps 1 turned oil thc electric light. Trevor entered-the room." I knocked him ��������� sclseless, threw him across thc body of the miudcreu man, and placed the knife ir his hand. I am glad to confess my crime before I die. May Trevor forgive me as I hore to be forgiven elsewhere.' ."This is signed by Sir.Charles and witnessed by myself and two hospital officials. The other two wit- nesfacd, however, know nothing of the contents of the document, but merely signed as witnesses to the signature." "But Jack, Jack Is s-afe���������free, free at last." "Free 7 Yes, if he hasn't been shot by a warder. Bo you know that he escaped three days ago 7" '"Escaped !" , - "Yes, the hue and cry is after the criminal,* and he is likely to be shot if he resists capture." "Then come, come at once, there is no time \o bo lost. We must place this confession in proper hands. Oh, hurry I" "My, dear Kathleen, there ha3 been no inducement for me to hurry, dur-f ing the past three years. Why should I put on speed now 7", "What do you mean 7" "I mean that the information contained in this confession is no news to me. I knew ��������� it all three ' years ago. I knew'it even 'when' I undertook to' defend Trevor." "And���������and you -allowed them to convict him 7" "I was a Poor man then, Kathleen and I loved you.. Trevor was in my way. I happened to' see Sir Charles leaving the library after'the murder.' He had-blood upon his hands, he bribed b me to' silence, and^well, every man has his price.. I'had one then," and I-hsne one now, and a price that yoii must pay." (' "I���������must-pay 7" . "Exactly. 'I loved you three'' years ago���������I , love-you , more than even now. I hold Trevor's liberty, in my , possession. This document will reach the proper quai'ter the day after you become my wife." ���������'Never !" ' "Then I destroy .this confession, and Trevor may rot in gaol until he died." . "You cannot do. it."- Jasper Peplow Jjegan to slowly tear the paper across.- ' "Hold. Gi\e me time; ai minute^��������� a-minute." - - ��������� Ai- ,' ' ���������* --,' ; * "You consent-?" "No; I cannot. Yes���������yes, I consent; anything to save��������� hini,'," ; ' , "Then sign,that." ��������� * * He threw a paper across the table to her., It was a written promise to marry Jasper Peplow within a week. Slip seized a pen, but hesitated for( a moment. Jasper Peplow lifted tho troiifcssion 'and-tore it (another inch. She hesilated_no .longer. ' "Stop !" The screen fell to the floor- with a crash, a hand stretched out and seized thc confession from PeplOw's grasp, and Jack Trevor confronted them. * - . . "Jack ! Jack !" 1 With a glad cry Kathleen threw herself, into his arms. ' . . "Trevor ! You heie 7" gusped Feplow. , . , ,, "Yes, you cowardly hound, *you worse than murderer. Thank Heaven 1 am here���������to regain my-liberty, vindicate my honor, and protect my lovo." ��������� i - At that moment ��������� the door was flung, open, and Warder Clark covered Trevor with his gun. "Throw up your hands,* Trevor. Tho clothes yqujeft in the park ha*, e betrayed you. The gome is up."- "Yes, tho game is'up, and I win. I conic' with you willingly. Warder, take charge of this document; it is absolute proof of my innocence and thc confession of the murderer. This cringing scoundrel ��������� has known the truth for three years, and knew it even .while he pretended to undertake my' defence. One moment, warder, and J will come. ��������� Kathleen, true heart, we must, part again for a few .days, and then " , "The love of my life will endeavor Unless the soap you use has this brand you , are not getting the best isJi for the ������ctaffon Bar. s^s accessory after the fact, and received his sentence. Jack Tievor obtained pardon for a crime he never committed, but'when once again he breathed the free air of libeity, it took him many days to"re;over from the effects of the terrible time when he was the object of the hue and cry.���������London Tit-Bits. i THOUGHTFUL. Young Wife���������"There is a gentleman in the library, dear, who wants to see you." Young Husband���������"Do you know who it is?" Young Wife���������"You must' forgive me, (ludv, but that cough of yours has worried me so of late, and you take such poor care of your health��������� and���������and, oh. if 1 were to lose you, my darling!" Bursts into tears. Young Husband���������"There,, there, dear! Your fondness for mc h.vf, inspired foolish and unnecessary fears. I'm all right; you mustn't be alarmed. But Til sec the physician, of course, jr.st to satisfy you. Is it Br. Pellet?" Young Wife���������"N'-a,.it is not a doctor; it's a���������a life insurance agent.' ice / W&fZs: She (ardently)���������"And you really think you love me 7 Now, from the bottom of your' heart, tell mc, do you really know what love is 7" He���������"1 should just think I do ! Why, I have been engaged to tluea girls already." , " fa^LrtZGrf tUird/ &H$s Jems a������������A&u&; nJAj^futhcfc k^^^G^&^^e^ SOME JAPANESE PROVERBS The Japs Have Some Eeally Fine Sayings. ' ^ ' The Japanese do not expect to gather grapes from thorns or figs from thistles any,more than wc do, but their less picturesque phrasing of the thought is, "The spawn' ol frogs will become nothing but frogs." When we say, "Those, wlio play witli edged tools must expect to cut their lingers," tlie Jap says, "If you keep 'tigers you are likely to have trouble.", ��������� ' ' The idea of our "All lay the()load on.the wil ling ..horse'," appears somo-* ,what������ obscurely in the Jap. "Those who know the ropes do most of 'the hauling." Our ''Oil and water won't mix" is by them'very oddly expressed in "You ca.n't rivet a nail in a potato custard." "Famous swords-are'made of iron scrapings" is a more picturesque saying, than our '-Despise not tho day of small things." Our commonplace "Out of evil good may come'" finds with'"thcm a fine poetical expression in "The lotus springs from the mud," and in' point of poignancy our "Adding insult to' injury" is vastly inferior to their "Hubbing salt on a sore." Judging by ithe numerous proverbs on the subject, one would be inclined to think that a large number of persons- in Japan are apt ,to attempt impossibilities! Such .persons are described as "Building bridges to the clouds," or-"Throwing stones.'at the sun," or "Dipping up thc ocean, with a shell,'"'or ''Scattering a fog with a' fan." ,\ ' There'', is a strong1 pessimistic strain'in the, Japanese, which-finds expression in* such proverbs as After pleasure .comes grief,", "Hearing is a jaradise, ,but seeing is hell"- "Better nourish a ,dog than'an unfaithful servant," -"Catch a thief and find-he is-your own son." ' A very , low api reciation of. thc pleasures likely * to fall ' . to any man's share in this world, is indicated in, "Jf you, hate a man,, let him live," and "The tortures of bell are graduated according to the amount' of money'one has" holds out,iio -very encouraging prospect of 'a world to come. "- , yy ' < . ,' ,The Japanese have some really- fine sayings, worthy of universal acceptance, such as "Thine* own heart makes the world," or, "Thc poet at home sees the'entire universe," or "Tho throne of the<?gods is on , tho brows of a- righteous man."...- i, ���������* I Their , nice observance of manners is evidenced by sayings such as "Excess'of, politeness becomes ��������� impoliteness,',' their . ��������� national suspiciousness in the like of "Don't ^rust a pigeon to carry grain;" and the-handy man's abhorrence of a. bungler finds-'expression in numerous' quips such as "Learning to swim in a field.'" . or "Scratching the foot with the shoe on." -,-f- HAD MAD! HIS WILL FULLY EXPECTING TO !! DIE, HAD ARP.ANGED ALL HIS EARTHLY AFFAIRS. Sow Death was Disappointed by the Happyt Restoration to ' Health and'Strength of Irlr. Teeny. - -.- .' ��������� I' T , ' Sumner,'* Asia.; Sept. 1!0.���������(Special)���������"Mr. Louis' ' Teeny, of this* place, was'so id with lntiammntion of the Bowels and Kidncjs that no one - ever expeete'd him to i-ccoicr. All hope had been abandoned and Mr. 'Teeny had made' his will, fully expecting that he would die. , In this extremity Air. Cosgiaie, Postmaster, thought of Eod'd's Kidney Pills and immediately gave Mr. Teeny a dose. This'tieatment was; continued at ihtcrvals with thc result that in k very short time the man who was thought to be dying, was on his feet and going around as if nothing, had happened. A' ' This remarkable cure of such an extreme ciuse has created 'quite a sensation in the neighborhood ' and many,kind words aie being said 'of Dodd's Kic������./ey Pills for the wonderful work they did Jin Mr. Teeny's case." ' ' ��������� ' This remedy has always been recognized among the people as a sure cure for Backache, Rheumatism ,and all Kidney Troubles, but this is the first case ever reported in this vicinity where they'have been1 used with such quick results, , , . Mr. Teeny himself is' very grateful to Dodd's Kidney, Pills, for'his happy restoration. ! , ,rcoplov in and about Sumner have just about cbiicludocl that there, is nothing in. the way. of sickness that Dodd's . Kidney Pills will not cure, and there is scarcely a home to bo found, in the neighborhood thafdoes not contain -a' box, of tin's wonderful, medicine.' ' ' Men, women and, children are-finding out every day s.omcnew virtues ���������in it and it is,very interesting to hear them get-together, and compare notes as* to what Dodd's Kidney Tills have done in their various homes. ������ *-' ��������� ' ���������-���������r " ' - WHOLESALE Staple Clot&iiig l ' Also PANTS. KNICKERS. OVERALLS, SMOCKS. Ac. Ask your dealer for these goodi. BEST EVER. COMPAKr, LIUITKB, T3R0HTS. ft Limited, ������J TORONTO,. fan hr.r-dlo your APPLE3, PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, ONIONS, POULTRY (dead or alive) '��������� J'JTTEF?, I COS, HOMEY, to good advantage.. Let us have your consignments, H' will pay you. Stamps and pads on application. " HEINFORCED. ' The brothers , had more or less trouble with-, the boy next door, 'and hadn't always come out victors, la fact, the boy next door was so 'much bigger- thnt he seemed to'have the best of it invariably. i Ho it wasn5t-.'.an unusual thing when one of the brothers came into tiie hou&e with a badly bruised eye. Moreover, he was crying when his aunt stopped him in the hall. , "Hush, Willie," she said, "you mustn't make any noise."- ",\Vha���������what's the ma ��������� tter'?;' he asked, between his sobs. ��������� "You may disturb your new brother," .said his aunt, 'soothingly. He dried his eyes'in a minute. ' ' "Have I got a new brother?" he asked.* His,aunt nodded. ' ���������> "One besides Jim?" She nodde'd ugain. , , . ,,.*'"., "Hooray!" he exclaimed. "You're glad of it?" she asked-' , "Rather!" he fairly shouted. ������������������"If. Jim and nic and the new one can't lick that feller next door we'd-better,, move." ' , 4 State of Ohio, .City os*.TOLKDoi > ��������� ��������� 1.T7CAS County. . f ** , ��������� FRANK- J'. CHENEY makes oath that lie .is senior partner of the firm ot h\ J. (H1KNJ0Y & CO.,'doing business in tho City- ofr Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said arm- will pay the sum of ONE HUNUKlil) . UUL- LAItS for each and every case * of CA- rAllHU that" cannot bo cured, by r the use of HALL'S CATAKHH CUKK. FRANK. J. (JHBNEY.. tSworn to before me and'subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 11S.-HS. .: -1 ' A. W. GLEASON. * seal': '' ' Rotary Public. Ted���������"Why is that man laughing?" Ned���������"Hecansc l.e bought'a hors-e chcap." "And- what's . the other- chuckling over ?" "He sold , .the- horse." "" - f Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere- t * * i i > llie Bank,, of France can compel customers to accept one-fifth of withdrawals in gold coin. RECALLS NAPOLEON. *. '��������� Cured r*. * -'.,. ��������� *. i1- ' Another Remarkable Case Where St. Jacobs Oil Worked a Wonder to blot out tlie cruelties you ha\o sufi'erod. Good-bye. my love." As-soon as possible the facts were laid before the authorities Jasper Teplow was arreted us'being nn HELP FOK KOTHEHS. Baby'c Own Tablets Aro What You Heed When Littlo Ones Are Cross, Fretful and Slceplccs. If a child is cross*, fi el fill and skefs badly, i!.c uujilfcr may fool absolutely to: tain that some de- rungemout of th<*> .stouiaeh or bowels is the caiH".1. Ano .she can be just as certain tliat ilnby'.s Own Tablets will put lier little one iij;ht. 'J hese Tablet's cuio all the minor ailments of.'Miltlc one-, sucn a& Indigestion, constipation, '.simple ie\eis, dl.ur- lioca, worms and .teething trouble?. They are guaranteed to contain no opiate and can be given with absolute safety, to the youngest and moft feeble child. Every mother who''has used thorn speaks of theso Tablets in the wannest terms. Mrs. E. Bancroft, Dccnvood, Man., .says : "I lm.c used Baby's Own Tablets for Ftomacli and bowel troubles, for simple fcieis and teething, and I think thorn the best, medicine in tho world They always strengthen chil- (Irni instead of weakening them as iiwiH other medicine-; do." Vou can get Baby's Own Tablets at .my ilvvf* *-toro, or by mail post paid at ^5 cents a box by writing direct to The V>r. Williams' Medicine Co, l!rock\ille, Ont, or Schenectady, N.Y. ���������'JUr. W. II. Allen, jr., of'17 Ben- mark street, Aston, Birmingham, writes under 'date of May 29th, 1S96 :' '.'1 um a driver for the -Keystone Bottling Co , of Birmingham, and I had the misfortune to bo pitched oft my waggon, and besides being' bruised from head to foot my ankle joint wa.s put out 'and my foot severely sprained. I tried many cmbrocationr-, but icceivrd no benefit; 1 then wont to the hospital, but after having boon treated for a considerable tin:e, J left, not any belter, r then dctonnlned-to try .St. Jacobs Oil, and 'I cun acsui'c ' you that before 1 used the contents of on-J botlle my ankle wns as sound ns over, and I was able to go to, work -as if nothing had happened." CORRECT TO A SECOND. A lawyer had .seen tlic story of the witness who was confident of 1mh"iic- cui'iitc notion of time, und wn.s re- ("I'lestod to give his ideas of two minute*-. A watch was hold, anil at tho end of twenty seconds lie declared that two minutes Intel obiji.s- cd. Tho lawyer resolved to try llie experiment on a siilloi- in the hospital, wlin.se dcpoHilion be, wan taking in regard to a uol I is ion and llio time wliicb had elapsed nflcr (liu vessel left "the wharf. The sailor answered, "About ten infinites." "Man," said the lawyer, "how loin? do you think ten minutes to be?'" , ^ "About ten minutes*." Out came thc lawyer's watch, lie said: "I'll toll you'when to gin, and you tell me when tlio minutes are up." "Aye, aye, sir," said tlie sailor. * Tbe lawyer stood with his back to a mantel, on which n little clock was facin;; the sailor. After three minutes the lawyer exclaimed: "Look here, aro you going to keep us waiting all day?" -N'o answer. The hand of the clock was on osacl notch of ten minutes as s-nilor said, caielessly: "Tlio minute. must bo about up." "Woll," Mii.'l tbe lawyer, "of all men, dying or living, that I ever saw, you can lnt-u&uru time the best."- At 127 -Years- ofn.'-Age -Se. Is Received by Csar Nicholas.'' ' "' Tho Czar received in audience recently ~ a man who, from personal knowledge, could tell him about the war of the Crimea, etc.' His name is Sinip (when he was born Hussion peasants had no family names). He is . 127 years 'old, ancl his former owner, Prince Wolkoyrski, was able to furnish thc following authenticated data about Iuui'from'his own archil es : '' ' , Sinip was born in 1775 as a serf; drinks wadka and smokes, and has done so as long as he, can,remember; .three, pints are 'his limit, but _ he never was drunk in" his life., As the Czar was able to perceive himself, Sinip's eyesight and hearing, arc perfect to. this day. Every Sunday he walks eight', miles to church, and never has required charity of v any kind. lie still earns his bread' by knitting and sandal-making; - also tends to thc horses and poultry. Thc old fellow's memory.Is most remarkable. He told'Nicholas '.several facts regarding the Napoleonic invasion not contained in general history. Sinip's father died at SO,; his mother at 120, working, as a ficldo hand up to a few days before her death, and Sinip himself never bad a day of illness. ; t -h Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, V * "T could have married either Whipper'or Snapper if I'd .wanted to,- and both of those men whom T refused havu since got rich, while you arc still as poor as a church mouse." lie���������"Of course. I've been supporting you all these years. They haven't." f .. ^***iw-������i-"i(o*isT(TiV'^^^vj"r(-i ������ritTrprvs^?Pi Messrs. C. 0. Bichards &. Co.' CJontlomcn,���������Hy daughter l'.l yo.ir.-i ok), was thrown from a .sleiub- and injiii.ed her elbow so badly it remained still and very painful for tliree years, Kour bottle:; of 'MIN- AKIi'S IjINIMKNT completely cured her and she lias not heen troubled for two years. Yoitis t nils', .1. I!. BUVKSqiW. St. .loseih, l'.Q , Aug. IH, 1900. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and - acts.directly on the blood and mucous ,<- surfaces of tho system. ���������Send for testimonials, frce.- P. J. OHBKIiy & CO.. Toledo,. O. , /-.old. by all Druggists, 7.>c. , .Hall's Fumily Tills are the'best. , a i igvo-rouND TOPAZ. A committee, of Neapolitan -noblemen, headed A by -Baron de Mattcis, has just bought what is belies ed to bc'the largest topaz in the world. It, weighs over two pounds,' and its .value is enhanced by a-splendid bas-relief representing tho Redeemer, at, ' which a well-known ariist ��������� has worked for five' years. The object of the ' committee Is to present this unique jewel to the Pope." Monkey..Brand Soai makes copper like gold,'tin like siher, crockery ���������like . marble, and windo.ws like crystal. ' '' ��������� , WABASH RAILROAD Buring the months of September-, and October, will '.sell one way sec--' ond class .tourist tickets at greatly ,, reduced rates to California, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Montana,��������� British Columbia and other Pacific Coast points. Tickets will be sold via all direct routes. The Wabash is the shortest, best and -*uickest' route from Canada to the above-.', points. Finest equipped i rassenger-i trains in America. - , Rates, time-tables' and. all particulars from any ticket-agent, op J.' A. Richardson, Distl' Passenger^ Agent, .If. JE. Corner King &, Yonge^ Sts., Toronto, and St.NThoma*:.,' Ont.. /-,*. Lord Salisbury was born only 3*' days after the death of George IV.r and so, just missed living in fourv reigns. ��������� , . Minard's .Lln|nienf "relieves ietiralgia. ��������� .��������� * , Mrs. .JNo.wed��������� "I find,'my lessons in bread-making have saved us a(l. lot of money.'" Mrs. Potts���������"But *> 1 ' thought you couldn't cat it, you ,. said ?" Mrs. Newed���������"Wc don't but J make play tilings for the baby 'out of-it, and they never'break'or wear, out." >���������->'- * ~ For Onr Sixt/ Tear*. A*.* ' Old , and WtLL-Tfiito, Eiitcdv. ��������� Un Wmblow'ii Sooth-iif Sjrup has been a-ed for of er *i*lj. yeariby mill lout of molherfi for their children u-hi'������ twthmi, K-ith perfect mcceu. It soothe the clilM, sofieiin the guiaf. ������IIi;i all pain, enrrs ������ra,l colic, and ia the test reinedr for Diarrhcca. la rilca-ant to the^ ..-uiic. Fold by dmpgl'ts in every p**rt of thc wor d. ^ T������enty-8?<;cents * bottle Its raluo Is incalculable, lie cure and ask for Mrs.. Wioalow's Soothing S) rnp. ind mice no other kind. . < , The park surrounding Blenheim Palace is 2,700 acres in extent, and 12 miles round. . Lord .Luckhranc���������"The worst 'of belonging to a literary club, don't- cherknow, is thnt people take - one foi\ a fellow who lives by his���������or��������� wits, don'tcherknow." .lack Smert ���������"Nonsense, de.ir toy. Nobody could ever suspect you of such an impossibility." IN GOING TO NKW YORK Take, the Lehigh Valley Railroad route,of tho Black Diamond Express Everything strictly hrst *" class. Sumptuous Oini-ng Car Service, a In carte. Through Pullman. Fot, tickets,, ' Pullmans, lime of trains, and. furtlie.- particulars, call at Gran'd Trunk ticket ollice or on Robt. f-v Lewis, Passenger Agent, .'i.'i Yonge .street, Poarcl of Trade building, Toronto. aft bc- tcn (lie the ten A tencher had -told n cla.s:i of Juvenile pupils thai, Jlilton, the pool, wns blind. The nc-t tiny hho iiwked if any of tlium could roinciu- ber whnt ' Milton'., gieat alHictinu wiik. "Ycft'm," replied ono little fellow, "he, was, a poet." First Dentist��������� '"I l.e fact is, I've, got {;���������( ntlciiObs down fo ~-icli a fine point that all'my pal.cj.fs jo to aleup while I'm pulllii;-; '-Iiii t i',li." Sesond - litntif-t���������"'Ih.:t s, i.otli g ! Mill" aie. l)ogii,n;ng to h,i*. u theii photographs taken wl.iV I ������ 'orate, I because they alv.':i.\s li.i*.e s-.k h pi. a hunt cxiirchaions on tin ii luces." SIoi-m tin- i'nusfi , nod Trork-i off the <o!d LdXAtire Bromo Quinine Tablet!) cms a cold in on* * I������j. Kb Cure, N'o l'ajr. Prif������ Sacenu. Emigration out- of Germany "has fallen "from-171,000 in 1883 to,21,- 000 in 1900'. . ��������� THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Preserve* tho tcsth. Su-ostons tho breath. Stronj-rtlieng tho Brums' fai's0 Liniment Cures Burns sic YOUR OVERCOATS ���������mil ftJcd BuJU kouIJ look belter dyed. If ni ������jerrt of ours In jour to-rn, write direct Montrcil, Box US.'' CRITISII AMERICAN DVE1NG CO. * * Montreal. To send (cr our Com- rjletc Sheet Music CatalOKticSi.-inJ Special Rates. "iVc nre equipped lt> supply ei-^ry Mumc Ti.-H<lior in (..-inridi. WHALEY-- K0YCG S C0.r Limited I5H Yon;:������ Street, > TOUOYTO, ONT.' ZS<, Mnin Street, \VI.\NII>Ea, .MAf.. "We h.i\ij parttd foreier," f-.nii tlio youiitf mini, s.ully. "She l-> never I H"(iiiiK to oven wiiie lo me a^.iiu " "Aiu .\ou mho of Hi..I ''"' i(s!-(*il thy sympathetic fm ml ."Ve-. .She told nn; so in o.ich of hoi* last throe lottcis." . ( UK* ill !'*> < ,;ti; .*. < <> 1 i> IN .ns*: I) IV. i' k l.i-il . * ��������� nm *! . 0 li'lill' 'i Mi ... All driiv* *.. i 1 'HU 1 ill,- inn: .'" ll ll f ni< to can. I . tr. i-rij' 1UU-*. lire ivo i ri'-'i lii. :i> lEMSLISH S^AWM LINIMENT- romovcfl nil lutnl, Miff, or oiilloused Lumps mid Blemishes from horses, Uloort Spavin, Curbs, Splints,,JRinR Bono, Sweeny. Stifles, Sprains .Son; .md Swollen Throat*, Couchs, etc. S.ivo '.IO by use of one bottle. Wiu*- I'unled the iiioit wonderful Blemish Curo ever known. Sold b.r nil dniKb'ists. MAKUTAGJ2 JN FHAN0J3. fn France a man on entering* the bonds of mntriniony renders him- .self legally ie-p-jir-ible not only for tho support of Iii4 wife, but for thnt of her parents in case they ���������ihonld become de-nituto, .'ind the ....line oblm.ition is incurred by tho wife in regard to tho father and mother of her husband.. Oik; inilli'iii emigrants have left .Sweden shire 18.10. Of these, 8.10,- 000 wont to Amciicii. THE 3MANY ADVANTAGES offered passcngcru hound for JlufTalo and Now York by the Grand Trunk'!*, fast "Now York Expies*?," leaving Toronto (5.1.-5 p.in daily, aie sten at a glance when tho .splendid equip ment is contiidercd. A full clininti car service until Niagara Falls i' reached, a cafe parlor car running through to Buffalo, and one of ^nil- man's finest sleeping cars, fiom To ronto Lo Now York guarantees pa tron'* comfort and lii.v.iry as' well a- speed. The cafe and dining c-.ir.s- at< iir.knowl. ' - ������������������ I to be the lv.mNomcV. in Ainoru.i i-cinf! 'hetiic Jiirhlecl ant' or'iii-jpcd with clcttilc tni..*-. Cits oflico, northwest comer King am' Yonge streets. KOntlMBlJG^'iY^^ l.'i.MiH9S>.lua V,!St',rk Xlrttr andCttfJ ' llal.otii.tr. Sl</->i*ulr.*ot til iu>?������frem r."l n; H-V.-&'-,.*,'Nr.!,!Mr l.url������������, fell ii.es.-".lltis-ie 1'lt.le -.ftntu Horns. Ii- '.tr.oauiif'i-.-. I'rlcrJI I0cr***i>t tl f,rm.l ifi! .writ..,:.dlulrnrr I'������t d U.S. Kfeyt, *(l.'f������r 17)1,, Cm j x j Utf 11, "01,1 J JIl. rjLCSI.ll lUUCillTM, FtirOW.IoKK, C.S. ' , 2sc/i.-^r?a Mi. 0-0023 XaS03<-S2C22- UY UulSG��������� Standard American Wiofto AND Sarnla Lamp Qil 'ltliilesnlc Only. Dominion Lins Steamships MontroJi! to I/lT������rtKij|, Uo*ton to Ijirr- pool. Portland to I.lrcrpoal. ViaCjucins- lane a-.J Kn'tStcD.mrhip-1. But-prior ocjoinmo-latlon for oil cliMM ol liiiuonAm. Bafoouii rin'l lit .li'rcnraii arc ii-rd-V-hijo. ftpeclAli-.tUcUjiibaa bcim invert lo llid Bcron.l Saloon und Third.Ci������������������ ncconjmort.-ilion I oi ruM-i of piuiuxrsad all piirtlculan, u;,;.rjT to nny o;t.J> of tiie Com pas >', or Richard*, MiU������ t Co, ' D. Torrnnce t Co. 77 btsifl tit. Boston. Momrial uui I'or'.l&ud, wood a Photo. Cvcravino^ ^-J. L. JOtJES ENC.C? i^ -168* BAv'&.TireeT,���������Toronto W I' CH-iS '���������7 iA -^L fie The -a- A Infatuation of Grandpa ^���������^*?5?9??iSi$5f955?������? Grandpa Porter had become a source of anxiety to his son and his -spii's wife, airs. John. Thev were iu!!y persuaded that he was in danger of being married for his money, and that by a young minx" who might well be his granddaughter. That grandpa, had taken a fancv to the girl they were sure; that' lie thought himself deeply in love with her they feared, for he was not his , usual jolly, careless old self. He moped about in ' fits of- melancholy abstraction; he read romances, and lie had hunted up his old cracked flute that he had not' touched for f>fty years, and stayed,out on the porch(. evenings ' playing "Jlobiu Adair",, and other bygone ballads, with a wheezy wail that was * distressing. "Jf can ftm-dry'stand jt(" airs. John said, pinching up her pillow in Uie vain efTort to shut out the sound. "He nC|.s jjkc a love-sick bo*y. I tell you, John, we've got to get him _ cawoy, up to Eben's, or somewhere out of her roach." "Yes." assented John, drowsily, "I'll write to Ebon if you'll per- ��������� suadc him to go." "firondpa Porter, don't you'think a change would do you good?", airs. John asked ilie* next morning. "Ebcn'll come for you any time you want to go up there for ii visit." , "X won't go to Ebon's! f won't stir 'one stop! I don't like arrs. Eben; wo always quarrel. If you want me to turn out T'll go over to Widow Smith's and board." And Widow, Smith was the mother of the minx. "Why, grandpa, nobody wants to turifyou out," Jfrs. John cried, hastening to appease hini. "It was , just that you seem out of sorts lately, and we thought a change would perk you up." "I'm not out of sorts! ' I'm spry as anybody!" ho declared. Al sup- ' Pose you think I'm getting old, and sort o' helpless, and haven't much life left. Look here!"-and he turned down a chair and skipped over' it. "And look'hero!" he pranced across thc porch, jumped the steps, ran to the woodpile and "brought in a big armful, saying as he'threw it< into the box, "1 gupss John couldn't beat that very much, could he, hey? , I don't go down to the gym for nothing." ".Why grandpa Porter!" Mrs.'John exclaimed, amazed at the,exhibition. A laughing Jace looked in-at the side door nnd a blythe young voice said gayly, "Good for you, Mr. Por- i- tor! I told .ylou the other day that you were younger" than half the boys'. You ought "to sec him oh the turning bar, airs. John." She set a. basket on tho table, adding, , "Here (are some eggs Grandma Taylor" was bringing to you. I-thought Thorn too, heavy for her and came along to carry them for her. ' She looked tired. Take this rocker, grandma," in anxious solicitude. The brisk,, anything-but-tircd-look- , ing old lady who had followed her , in, sat down stiffly nnd the rattled on, "No,'airs. John, T stop a minute. an*. Porter, about time for you to go to gym, isn't it?" Grandpa got his hat with alncritv. and they went away together, stopping first for, the Minx to fasten a rose in his buttonhole. '.'Mr. Porter!" , Mrs. John' burst out sarcastically; as soon as they were gone. "It used to bo 'grandpa before he took this silly notion. She came on purpose to get him, she's done it before���������the bold piece!" "I, didn't want any of her'help; she took the - basket out of my hands.- As if I couldn't carrv it across the street. One would think mo too old and feeble to stand "up alone, to hear-her take on," Grandma Taylor said, indignantly. "I'm two years younger , than hols," she added, a red spot on eacJi cheek and a spark'in her eyes. "I suppose you saw him malting a speck of himself" ��������� grandma ' nodded��������� "it's disgusting tho waya n old man will act when he takes 'a notion to a young girl. I wish his old flute was in" the stove. I'd put it there if I dared, 1 get so tired of his sentimental tooting. 1 know it disturbs your folks, too." Grandma didn't say so, but to tell the truth, she kept her .window open to hear it; the old-fashioned ' tunes appealed to her heart, awakening memories of youth and Jove. , "If Grandpa Porter had got to be so ,foolish, I don't sec why * 'he couldn't have taken a n'otion to arrs. John mused, re- as grandma walked brisk- erect and trim "That keep him o(T till noon, I so, bad," airs. John long as she don't go .around with, some girl can't ' it's tlio noon, and then hung on own home and talk- Mrs. John had to children to tell him grandma gretfully, ly away, girl will expect." Which she the gate at ed to hiin. send one.of to come to The child exalaiining*. "Y'ou'd see* grandpa!" They ail looked "with big eyes" when he came in. He was shaved clean of all his beautiful, whit..; beard, leaving only a mustache, and that was waxed till it. shone; hi.s hair was cut in the latest fashion i Withered and with his ruddy chocks and iter." he looked absurdly | "She's did. her till the dinner, ran bad. with big eyes, just ought to was waiting for him with a fresh rose for. his buttonhole. "You see," said Mrs. John to Grandma Taylor, as (he two families walked along together. "There's no fool like an old fool," quoted airs. Kay, grandma's daughter. "Old Sir. Porter is no fool, though he does act like one," grandma remarked. , "No, morc's the pity," said John, half regretfully. "I'd interfere 'and stop it if there was a ghost of a chance that way. But he's too sharp ut his business affairs' to have anything the matter with his mind." Oh, he knew well enough what he was'about, grandma reflected, and he was a fine figure of a man and walked as supple as a boy. She looked at thc girl beside him, in white, fluffy array, then glanced at her own plain, sombre habiliments and decided thnt she would no longer dress for a funeral, although it was , considered proper for old ladies to robe themselves thus. "ai.-inmia," , Bessie complained a few days later, "tlie children at school laugh at. me and say that Polly Smith is going to be my grandma." Well, wouldn't she be a sweet little grandma," grandpa asked with a cackio. Mrs. John bit her lips to keep thc hot words back. "1 do believe it's catching," airs. Hay ran across to confide to airs. John, "Ma's been and got a lavender colored lawn, and white tics,' and a jaunty .. bonnet with lavender ribbon .md violets; she says she has .smothered in black ah she's going l0-" o , "That's not replied. "As giillavanting young follow." | , "Oh, ma'd never think of marrying anybody, 1 just wouldn't allow that���������young or old," Mis. Kay declared somewhat incoherently. "Well, you can manage 'an old lady, but an old man you can't. I feel as if we were disgraced," airs. John rejoined. She was sure of it when one day grandpa dressed up, brought a livery rig and took tho aiinx out for a ride out to his farm. She clapped on her sunbonnct and went to inter- [ view the aiinx's mother. "Don't you think it's disgraceful for a young girl to be traipsing off with an old man, Hannah Smith," she demanded with asperity. , 'o'AIr. Porter is a man of good character and a church member," Mrs. Smith asserted, bridling defensively. "Oh, T understand; you nre in the game, too," airs. John retorted. airs. Smith closed her mouth firmly and tossed her head. And airs. John gave it up aud went home; she knew Hannah Smith well enough to know that you needn't say anything more to her, when she looked like that. ; ', , - Grandma Taylor was just leaving a .neighbor's when thc couple. returned. Sho bowed to them in cold hauteur as she passed, and the saucy aiinx laughed gayly. Grandpa's' other two sons-, Eben and Charles,* in answer to urgent appeals, made their appearance. Grandpa- flow into a rage. "I- won't have anybody meddling with my affairs," he declared, stamping around'-noi'sily. "I'll do as I please, and it's none of your business " Eben remonstrated, and Charles coaxed in vain; then they went, off to tackle the aiinx." Eben gave and took immediate offense, aiid left go over it. again uselessly with father. Charles- sauntered in when tho storm had spent itself. "You're a gay oUI boy, pa," he said.' slapping grandpa on the back, "and you must bring Mother Porter up to sec us." "Now that's, something like!',' grandpa replied, shaking his hand warmly. ' ' ' Her last hope gone, airs. John subsided in tears, and a headache:, and grandpa shut himself up ' and played all the old 'things he could remember, triumphantly, but with a moro distracting wheezy wail than ever. . , i ' Across the street an old lady lingered'by thc .open window, listening hungrily, at times wiping away a furtive tear. Grandpa and aiinx wore thicker than "peas in a pod," arrs. John said, after his declaration of independence and victory over her And then, one day, after an dinner, ho dressed in his best again took her for a lonp; ride in thc country. It happened "Then who " began airs. Ray, a wild suspicion seizing her. "There they come!" the smiling aiinx broke in. "Don't they look sweet!" as a buggy whizzed around the corner. "aia Taylor!" gasped MrsrJRay. "Grandma Taylor-Porter," corrected thc aiinx. "And we's had such a time with her, grandpa and ,1! She was so afraid of offending lier folks that she wouldn't listen to grnnidpa ut all, until she got wretchedly jealous of 'me. (Poor grandpa was so miserable over it ��������� and grandma herself, wasn't ^happy-". " "No," added grandma seriously. "And I decided that you'Should not break both our hearts with your notions, Emma." airs. John wont off into peals" of laughter, ai'ded by. the Minx and bridegroom. arrs. Kay turned her back on the hilarious crowd and fled. Eventually she' relented and took' the happy old couple into favor,, but she never forgave arrs.. John that laugh! S9@a@aiij2)elge������o3u������d������9@e@.o .*������ 0" o 0 s ������ ft THE .������������������'������������������������������ x iriiw Recipes for the Kitchen. Hygiene snd Other Notes for the Houseke.'SJsr. ��������������� 0 <& % @-������������og������,0ec3eSe������s@'>e*5OoQe ' K ELI SUES. N'o matter how full the fruit cupboard if it has not its complement of pickles 'and relishes, the winter's stock is-not ^-complete. The appetite is variable, and something to tone it up is quite necessary. There is a pleasurable satisfaction "in preparing these sauces; one needs but a little of each, unless the family be large. , , , . Chicago Relish. ��������� Kemove the seeds from six large green peppers; peel four large onions and chop both fine; put into a saucepan, with, two dozen pooled ripe tomatoes, ' eight tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, three of salt, onc and one-half pints of strong vinegar. Set on'the fire and simmer for one hour. When thc mixture is cold pour into- ' wide- mouthed bottles and seal. , Green, Tomato Relish. ��������� Eight pounds' green tomatoes, chopped fine; four pounds 'brown sugar, and boil three hours, then add one quart fro7n oi vinegar, a teaspoonful each of wet wiil two. dish from Waists with round yokes and circular berthas are generally becoming and are seen among the latest models. The smart example illustrated is made of pastel pink louisine silk with yoke ' and lower sleeves of panne in the same shade overlaid with applique of heavy cream ' lace. Cream lace edges .the bertha, aud medallions are applied at intervals. All waist and gown materials are suitable and ' when, desired for, evening wear the yoke and lower sleeves can be omitted as shown in the small sketch.' y, * The foundation lining fits snugly and closes at the center front, but separately from the waist. The full portions,of the waist proper are gathered and, arranged over the lining, closing.invisibly at the center front.'' The yoke closes at the left shoulder seam. Tho circular bertha falls in graceful ripples from the lower edge of yoke. The sleeves are made with1 snug fitted linings which arc faced to the elbows-and full drooping puffs arc arranged over thc upper'portions. The quantity of material required for the medium size i.s 3'} yards 21 inches wide, 3J- yards '27 inches wide, or 2 yards 44. inches wide, with 1[ yards 18 inches wide for yoke ' collar and lower sleeves . r MUClt IN A NAME. to his sons. early and out to be a day when,Grandma Taylor, in lavender lawn, white tie and now bonnet, had gone to visit an old friend, and Mjs. Ray was at liberty to run over and condole with arrs. John. "I don't know what I would do if it wore ma, but I'd never consent to her marrying again." "Fa Porter don't ask anybodv's mv of consent, unless it's, that girl's guess you couldn't help yourself, my place." , --aiaybe not. But ma knows mind too well ever t,o think such a 'thing. Why," she added laughingly, "when she first crime here T was n little anxious about belaud grandpa,' they took to onch other so. But she- hasn't had say to him, since f spoke about it." "Thnt would have boon'a suitable match," Mrs. John replied, "and wo couldn't luive objected. But I suppose Grandma Taylor is too old and ookiug t.o suit Pa Por- 'An Englishman, who has just returned from ���������-. an extensile tour through the .East, tells a good story in which ho wits ono of, Iho "'principals. lie was ono'of a party at a' ban- quo t tendered ' to the Maharajah * of Putin In, - at which nearly one hundred guests, representing nearly every branch of Indian'liy;, wore present. As a'special guest, he was seated on the lott of the Indian potentate. ^ ' During thc meal lie noticed that tho latter partook of some fine Cumberland ham, and knowing that' it was contrary to the Indian", caste rules to eat any portion .of a pig, he. without a thought, asked his highness how it was he was eating ham. Thc Maharajah looked at his plate then, turning round to his body servant standing at thc back of hi*-; chair, said : "Wliat am I eating ?" The servant instantly replied : "Mutton, sahib," and without referring to thc incident again the Maharajah continued his meal. After thc banquet the Englishman related tho incident to an > Indian ju/ige, and the latter said : "If that, servant had said 'hnm,' he would have been headless before to-morrow morning. It is advisable not to notice caste'rules when you arc, with native,-; of, rank.", mace, cinnamon, aud clover, and boil'fifteen minutes. When cold'put into jars,and seal. This should make ono gallon. Mangoes.���������Take large, ripe cucumbers, pare, cut'out a section so that the seeds can be removed easily. Drop them iu hot brine and allow them to remain ' two days,. then drain and pour over an alum water���������one ������������������ teaspoonful of powdered alum will be sufficient. They may remain in this water ono day, then drain. Tie the section in place' and boil-.in a sweet vinegar made with one' quart of vinegar, 'five pounds 'of brown sugar, ������ and, stick cinnamon and whole cloves and 'one teaspoonful of nutmeg and ginger, mixed. When clear take the cucumber out on a plate, and when cool stuff with seeded raisins, ' currants, ..chopped citron, dates and figs. Simply pack the fruit in and lay closely in- a jar pouring over tlio; hot;* vinegar. It is very delicious for supper, and can all bo eaten. s- , Ripe Tomato Pickles.���������Slice ripe sound tomatoes in rather thick slices, without peeling. Pack in a jar and place over them a. light weight. Make a spiced vinegar as follows: One-half pint vinegar, three and 'one-half pounds brown sugar, cinnamon and cloves, one ta.- blospoonful - ' of each. When 'boiled sufficiently turn while,hot over the tomatoes; and when cold seal.', '.' Cauliflower Pickles. ���������Twelve heads of cauliflower, five quarts,, of vinegar, five cups' brown sugar',' six eggs, one bottle French mustard, two tablespoonfuls ginger, two green peppers, six.onions, one ounce'tumeric. Boil tho cauliflower in salted - water until tender, pack in jars. Boil all -the other' ingredients ten minutes, then turn into ��������� thc cauliflower. Seal. ��������� Tomato Catsup.���������One-half.", bushel ripe tomatoes, si ice'and cook 'for one-half hour,'then rub through a colander.' Return to tho kettle, and add one quart of brown sugar, one green pepper chopped very fine, three onions,.also chopped fine. Two 'ta- bles'poonfuls cinnamon, one table- spoonful cloves, one teaspoonful-car1: damon seeds ancl cassia buds'and "a small teacups of salt. -Let simmer for throe-hours, stirring occasionally. Bottle when cold and seal. Chutney , Sauce.���������Four quarts of sliced ripe tomatoes, and onc quart of 'chopped sour apples, 'one onion and one green pepper, one pint of. vinegar, two pounds'of brown sugar, one teaspoonful nutmeg, and one tablespoonful cloves and cinnamon mixed. Boil for one hour or until thick. -Bottle. room until it is soft enough to use. Veal must be white, dry and close- grained, and should not be purchased if it is soft and ..blue in appearance. The freshness, of eggs may be determined by placing them in water. A- stale egg floats, but a new' laid one sinks to the bottom. The onion is a most useful article. (It helps the cook on all occasions, flavoring so many dishes in a most satisfactory manner. It would occupy too much'room to enumerate all the dishes improved by its flavor. The juice of boiled' onion, mixed with a few drops of vinegar, is a soothing application and a remedy for insect bites. , Surplus juices from pickling, preserving and ' canning peaches and other fruits should be carefully saved for pudding sauces, mince ' pies, etc., later in the year. 'In cooking macaroni or spaghetti it will be found an improvement to melt the butter and cheese together and add them to the white sauce, instead of sprinkling them, as usual, between layers of the macaroni. Cauliflower should bo piaced head down in cold salted wajtcr for ten or fifteen minutes before" cooking, to draw" out insects. In boiling, slightly salted water should bo used and the head placed downward in tho kettle. ��������� To remove a hot pudding or cake , a mold or tin, invert and cover the bottom and sides with a cloth, in cold water. Tho contents slip out easily in a minute or r To remove a cold, or frozen from a mold, use a cloth wrung hot water. rr-fi '*L tl THE GRIDIRON HERO. ���������"Ob, Harold, I don't know when I've seen anyone and heroic as you do since' you'ie - taken up football looking so noble 'To'prevent the juice running out of a fruit pie make a roll or tube of clear, 'white- paper, "and insert it through '* tho crust perpendicularly.' The steam thus escapes and the juico remains in thc pie. To turn jelly1, out of a mold successfully, without any difficulty', fill the mold with cold water; lot it stand until thc jelly is made and nearly cold.' Then pour olT the water, and fill the mold with theiJnear- ]y cold jelly. It wil Ij turn out without any trouble. ��������� ' ADULTEEATIOI OF FOOD CHEMIST SAYS IT WILL NEVER , BE STAMPED ' OUT. ' , to make a aior. i > " I wish to tell, how I can make a mop, writes a correspondent. It is my own invention and far 'superior, 1 think, to thc mops wo* find in thc stores. It is a light wood handle about ten inches long, an inch , in. diameter at the bottom and'a little, smaller ajj'thc top. Take unbleached thin muslin or any , other suitable cloth and cut'four circular pieces about ten inches across., Now cut a circular hole in tho middle .of the, cloth large enough to go over, the'' top and not large enough to slip olT; then.get a small metal,ring from the hardware store just large enough to slip over the cloth and hold tight on' thc handle. This mop is 'easily kept clean and fresh, as thc cloth can bo removed to be washed and dried or renewed as'often as desired. It is,convenient to have several sizes for the various uses to which mops . are put. Any small boy will bo delighted to make these for you by tha dozen. WALKING IN THE RAIN. younger than '���������--'���������'looks 'it, as lliey stared improvement?" at twinkling eyes young, almost fion. "Well," he said him, "isn't it an Word������ faiiod them. "I'm prepared for anything now," Mrs. John confided t.o her husband. lat,er. "It's plain that sho put him up to it. Maybe if she know about bis will she wouldn't bo so bent on marrying him." "Sho ilC'Cs know; f had a good chance nnd told bor the other day. "What did she s.iy?" "Just laughed and said 'folks changed their wills sometimes.' She's got a iong head, J cm toll you; .she knows thnt she can coax his money out of him, and she don't care what anybody thinks." "Perhaps if you talked right out plain to him, showed him what a laughing stock it's making of him���������" "It wouldn't do, Lucy," her husband Interrupted. "He'd got mud Ail exercise is good, even if .come kinds of exe.rci<-o are better than others. Walking is lhe top'notch in the list, and it h;i.s the inestimablo advantage of being within ,the roach of all but severely crippled men and women. Wc are not sensible in this matter nt. all. for we walk long dls- tunccs without purpose and take a car Lo our daily work. ,.Jf you have not yet learned tho pleasure theie i.s iu ;i walk iii the rain, you hate a new- joy in store for you. Protected by much to | waterproof short skirt and rape and to her j.sh'neH. with a soft felt hat and no i vol! or umbrella, for the ruin in your face is tho best part nf it���������you can sally forth into n new v.ui*!d and enjoy the fresh, newly washed air to an extent you have never imagined possible. If the wind howls ,-ill the In.1,1 ei*. y<Mi am face it gliirinusly and Icit'e in a minute how touchy pa i.s." airs. John groaned liered the throat to go the Minx's homo; like bo glad of an excuse to Sunday grandpa anno You know She romom- aud board at enough he'd do so. out dressed for ehuirh in the extreme of stylo, twirling a dainty on no as airily' as uny (allow "<\u<lo," lUid boldly mai'clicd away tu whfie tlio Minx younger than ho iff, and loo, in hor new things," j !.siiid Mrs. Hay, taking up the cud-f [gels. Then she added, smiling: ' I "We're talking nniisrnse; for no matter what anyuody thought of ma,' I'll never allow a man in my fa-, ther's place." ' J "Well, you can manage an old J lady, but you c.-in't a headstrong; old man," Air*.. John roil crated with a sigh. ,' Toward night Mrs. Hay hurried in ' again. "Polly Smilli hns come home a-foot alone; what do you suppose she's done with grandpa?" "Come with me und we'll Pud out," said Mrs. John, The Minx was nt the gate, apparently on the lookout, for some ono. "flow did you hear?" she asked, hot- face one radiant smile. "We've hoard nothing," Mrs. John answered shortly, "f want lo know what's become of Grandpa 1'oil.ct." "Why, they're riding around somewhere, f guess, -f came away nght after the wedding������������������" "What wedding ��������� whore''" -hi eked airs. John. "Up to the parsonage, of coin- o, and " "And yon came off alone as -non as you wore married?" inlci mpleri Mrs. liny; Mrs. John was ��������� pi ,.j i,|, ���������-,- "But i������!m not married,," s.inl the Minx serenely t or havo it for un or biilfelmg you good iidviinl.igc from such n walk vigornted beyond fier it���������such t ie,i( m. ful be.'iiitifier of the filly ;it your back ���������id,-ways, .di to You will i-el'irn refreshed and u>- beli<.|\ P.ECIPES FOR SOUPS. * Rice Sou]).���������A ,' soup which can bo quickly made is made with a. half a cup of boiled rice, one cup of milk and, one beaten egg added to three cups of stock which has boon diluted to the proper strength. Any desired seasoning can be used. , For the benefit of those who never keep onions on hand, onion extract in powder form can,bo obtained, which i.s excellent for soup. Tomato Soup.���������This is preferred by many to that made with milk. Use onc quart of diluted stock and half a can of tomatoes. Take half a cup of uncooked rico which has been soaked in warm water for three hours, add seasoning, cook slowiy one hour, rub through a colander, boil up once and serve. , Turkey Soup.���������Also suitable foi" chicken or game. Biiil the bones with 'iiny other scraps of moat at hand. Strain tho broth, measure it and for each three cups add half an onion minced, half aennof corn, any stuffing that is left from thc turkey and boil it till the corn is soft. Put through a colander, add, a teaspoonful of corn starch wet in milk and bojl. ( Corn Soup ���������Tin's is also n hot weather soup. Grnto * 'the kernels from a f!o������iti ears of tender corn, and boil (l.o cobs in a quart,of water for .i-i) iuinules. Stniin this water and ir-.- if. v.it.h a quart of nii|! and tin* grated corn. Season 11i���������l.* 1. - ly. using plenty of butter, and boil lift eon minuie-i. Thicken with tho butter and Hour cooked together as i;i i;r< en pen soup. S.ii.'nv Soup.���������An eighth of a pound Tests Which Can Be Applied by ���������Anybody to Some of the ,������ Foods. i' - Vou will hear people say that thc adulteration of food is practically stamped out, said a chemist to'' a Writer recently.' it'will never be stamped out until every housekeeper has^tjufficient knowledge of chemistry to analyze the foods she buys, and siiiflicient -public spirit to put the law on thc heels of the tradespeople who. sell her impure, stuffs. Tlie ."average person lias no idea how seriously , such articles'as tea, butter, coffee, sugar, and cocoa aro adulterated, ' because they - don't know how to test .the things they buy, and to have thorn properly examined by,a chemist is out of tlie question. But there are some tests which can bo���������applied by-anyone ,to some' of the '.foods most commonly adulterated. ( , . Take cofiee, for instance..' Any child can prove whether coflfce'-is pure or the usual cheap admixture of cofiee and chicory. Take a spoonful of ' coITec Which you' havo ground from the real bean itself, put it in a cup, and' pour some cold water on it. It will, scarcely tint' the water. Pour " tho same quantity of water on', the same . quantity, of.colTco bought'ready ground, and if there is any chicory in tlie stulf thc water win', immediately take a decided brown ��������� color. Sometimes tho-stufl sold ' as cofi'co is, four-fifths chicory, and not worth half the price charged for it. (f ' ' ��������� ��������� ' THEN THERE IS COCOA., points out to you, unmistakably, which kind of butter you should buy if you want it pure, and not'somo inferior, and perhaps horrible concoction iii ' which butter itself plays only ,a "thinking part."���������London TitrBits. 'lit IS coitiji iwid-whis- !,"l|l( a, wonder- '"���������" I'Xiou. No skirt suits- the * stout figure more perfectly' than the one cut in seven-gores. Thc seams mean vertical lines that always tend to give a .slender effect and the many gores allow of shaping,snugly and smoothly over, the hips without the use of darts. This 'very excellent model has the advantage of giving a choice between tho plain finish and a circular flounce at sides and back that gives grace and freedom and yet does not detract from tho apparent height as tho front gore- is left plain. As shown the material is fine black cheviot trimmocl with bands of moire held-by fancy buttons at tho front, but all suiting, gown, and skirt materials! are appropriate- The skirt is cut in seven gores of full length that.arc carefully shaped {b bo snug about tho hips and to flare freely at the feet. The flounce extends from the front gore, tvhoro it is joined fo its edges, and can bo cither seamed to theylower edges of the side and back gores, (tho material beneath being cut away on lines indicated in thc pattern) or applied over the full length skirt as preferred: , The fulness at the ' back i.s laid in flat inverted'plaits. The quantity of material required foi* thc .medium size is 103 yards 21 inches wide; 7 yards .T2 inches Wide; 11 yards 4<1 inches wide, or A \ yards 52 inches wide, when flounce is used, find material cut away underneath 1(1 J yards 21 inn mil mn inn rnnmniin 10} yards 21, (ii- yards "J2, <\ JJ yards 1 1, or '.lis yards 52 inches wide when made plain. The best cocoa is tho ono that- is freest from starch. Many cheap and nasty cocoas consist of, 'inferior starch with a dash of cocoa," ' ai'id' are more lit1 for laundry work than to overrun the delicate coats, of the stomach. Cocoa is a fine thing, stimulating ,and ' nourishing; starch simply clogs ., the digestive organs. The proof of the cocoa is not in the drinking, but in the sediment , rev- mainiug-. in tho cup. ' ' c To test cocoa pour a couple of ounces of boiling water over a teaspoonful of thc stttil' iind let, it cool. If it is good, pure ,cocod, >you will find the sediment 'thickish, hut' a powdery liquid. If it is. heavily loaded with starch, however, you will discover a thick, gluey compound, unmistakably starchy, ; at tlie bottom-of tho cup. Dip a small piece of linen into this mess, then iron it out, and any doubts you may possibly have had will at onco be dispelled. There is a deal of faking with sugars, most sugar particularly got- tiiig- a lot of attention of the kind because it is easily treated. Sugar and sand , are, as' nil tho world knows,' often ,forced into an offensive alliance. Tow detect sand 'in sugar is the easiest thing in tho world. ' , STORY, OF A 'DEBT. A Japanese provincial journal hag' the following story of a debt: A peasant had borrowed thc sum of 15 yen ($7.50) on,thc security of ,a small house owned by him. Tho term of .. the' repayment of thc.loan- having come' and gone and the' usurer seeing no immediate probability, of getting his money bac^ thc creditor was dunned to ��������� thc verge of distraction, lie t alleged that ho waa unable properly to feed his family; owing to the hard times and that! it would not bo until summer thatj- his scanty acres would, yield enough to pay the loan* and interest.r Nothing, would satisfy tho , creditor * bub that thc-peasant should give up tho house. ' "The house is' mine)"1 de-, dared thc usurer, "and if you do notj turn out I am at liberty, to burn ife over your heads."' This drove tha ' peasant to 'desperation. ' Next' day, he appeared before , the door,of hia oppressor with 'a cart containing'., seven large bags of ashes. * He liad taken-'the liberty, he said, to burn the hoiise down himscif, as it ap*' pearcd immaterial to , his creditor! ' whether it was burned or not; hero were the ashes; he'hoped-the usurer' would be satisfied; ��������� ' ' ��������� , a yi DOGS AND BOYS. Tho Clayesmore school, .at Enfield, England, has tried "a novel expori-. ment in allowing its 'pupils to keen* dogs.. A .kennel club has ,bccn form-- ��������� ed, of which a master is president' and tho boy dog owners arc members. ' '-Each boy-is responsible .for, his owii'dog.and for thc state of its * kennel. Buildings suitable for this purpose was opened by^ thc Countess of Warwick some years ago. ' Of the' success of the experiment the head- r master says: ''It has been i found: ��������� ' that,tho care of the dogs is a sound , means of moral discipline to-thc-, youth of mankind, while thoroughly,' agreeable so boyish inclinations. Ev-������ erybne knows how dearly tho Eng- - ,lish boy likes to keep a dog, and under' proper supervision the posses-r * s'ion of such a pet fends to mako him kind to all animals, while it also enables him to enjoy thc open air, ancl in.the most sensible , and ," natural manner to learn a great/, j' deal of the common laws of natura and the ways of animal lifo." ... FROM' COAL BACK TO WOOD.' Recent discussion of the future exhaustion of the coal- supply lcadk ��������� Mr. D. E." Hutchins, one of the Govf- ernment forest officers of Cape Colony ,to advocate thc plan of cultivat* ing forest timber for fuel. - In ' Capo Town, to-day, he saya, it is,cheaper, Pour a littlo Water on a quantity of'to plant a forest of quick-growing) I1AIIKEL OKCAiV TKUST. iN'owadiiys there are "I rusts" in iilitiosi otcry conceivable industry It appears that one of the most rc- cenl of thi'M; trade "combines' is a ' burrcl-nrgati" trust. which is formed lo buy up all the street organs, in London. The men will have to ! Mire them from the'federation, and1 will only be allowed to mc ihem in . certain parts, each man being given, ns assigned "boat/' , To jiroro to yon thaii Dr. Onao'fi OinfmcnU-iiicertain und nb-,oluto ouro for ouch ;uifl overjr form of Itchlnj?, Wocdlnsiindprotni'llriifplici, tin m-inufttctiircw have, Ku.innilce'IJfc. aroto-i- tlrnoniah hi tho tlMj pre. end a-jk j-ournil^h- Ijwi whaf*.tber think of If. You cm u,io It and (,'"(���������/ ro:ir mono/ hack If nod ''iircd. <Xc a. box, -vl) . II dtulcrn (.r kmunhon'.JUtks & Co.,Toronto, 'ih U. Ofi e average life of a London hou-.o Uiiiutotl at 200 ywir.y. of P'-url sngo bol|ed in ,i pint of Mock till soft, (hen add u cup of and a be.ilon eirg and pour all ,. quart of stock which Is jil- : iv.idy boiling. , ' | To Serte with Soup.���������Takes f.tripii 'of Male broad haif on inch square j Viiid two or three inches loui', toast on nil -ides arid pile I of! e,..bin fash- I jiiii on a plate; or try dice of stale br.'.id in hot butter till brown all 'o'/.-r, turning idem often (inly a half minut'' 's /leei-lr-ri /or tbe work na tl..' buMcr -I.ould tn luiokiug ; ���������fiot '.cher. the bn.-.id is put in. These an* both v-rv nice with soup, and help fo 'iispo'e of the dry broad whi'h acuiiiinl.ifes. If craped crackers are ,'jf f erred piepiife, tliOfn by, splittuiL' tlurn open, buttering thorn i on oie ii'*e ,md putting (hem on a plule, hui te,- f,'dcj up in hot oven,. I'.rown ove'ily all over and iis'o while j hot, , ! "What is ability ?" "Ability i.y that to which a man owes hi.s own success." "And *,Miat Ih luck V" "Luck is that ' to which all others owe their hucccss." tho sugar, let it dissolve and quite settle, and tho sediment at- tho bottom of tlie vessel ��������� is sand���������sand, FOR TDE SUGAR DISSOLVES. If lump sugar be impure tho presence of foreign matter can generally be detected by burning,a couple of cubes in a spoon, in which you will subsequently find'a kind of ash, which is tho end of the foreign 'matter left by the sugar, which has burnt entirely away. Despite the law un immense quantity 'of margarine is 'sold as butt-ir in the , course of every year, and quito half thc butter1 sold'as pure butter is more or less faked or adulterated. On any hot summer's temperature is 88 sunshine, you" can your purchase is butter or margarine. Simply put a small put on a saucer in the sun and watch tho effects. If the ' stuff is margarine "it " will: melt to a greasy, evil-smelling liquid. Tho point at which ' good butter will melt i.'-i about 05 degroes. It Ih simply duo to this fact that you may notice in a grocer's shop on a warm day much of the butter appears almost liquid, whilo other pats ,or stacks look quito firm. Notice this and you will find that the different degrees of firmness of ��������� the butter correspond with thc different prices of it. In a word. In every grocer's Shop a higb temperature trees for fuel than to import coal.,, The eucalyptus is an excellent wood for this purpose. Experiment has- shown that, when planted on tropical mountains, it will- produce fuo& at the rate of 20 tons per year for each acre. But Mr. Hutchins thinks it would be possible to'find somo plant which, in sunny latitudes, with1 plenty of rainfall, would pr,oduco twice as , much fuel as, that. ��������� This,, he calculates; would give tho world , thc equivalent of at least 80 times its present jConsumption1 of coal. Mi ', clay, when ,the degrees in the prove whether A SHAMEFUL DEED. The French Ambassador, while on a visit to Lord Aberdeen in Scotland, 'was talking to him iii tho park onc day about the'- English system of elections, when his host' stopped before a cottage. "This, littlo house," he said, "recalls mo to a shameful deed in' ,my4 political life." , "What I an act of-juolcnco ?" , "You shall hear. I had as tenant hero nn independent fellow who niv- noyed mo horribly. In every election he strenuously opposed mc. I mado up my mind to be rid of him." "Ah I you turned him out ?" "No. I reduced bis rent by a guinea, and destroyed hi.s qualification. A.mean trick, and I've always been ashamed of it." J n The Rocont Cold Snap Responsible for EVJuch Sickness���������Relief and Qure isOb- tainable by the Use of Dr. Chase's Syr tap of Linseed and Turpentine. \\ c A thi*: foiiK's sor.Ai- nook-. A spat nl,i i, Ciil.es, oiiie|cll( Before I'liltiii ways riir i* out vei-y nice for turning , mid f-iiiiiill Ibih. ������������������ on milk Ic boil al-- '"Ilie first cold 5 have had this full," .-.(oi hour people suy, us they cough violently. And to hoar the coughing you would think that coni- }>,-iiiiii..i lv few | oopie ha\c escaped it. "llie 'iii(!d"n change.-! of tcinjieraturc at. thi, S'-ason, when pcoplf1; nro not floHiod to protect Ihornnolve.-i, nliiio i sin-,! to bring trouble, on,- eiin iiov*'!* toll where a cold is f'.oni:; io It may he Hiiiu-.'pnii water 'llii'i will prevent the f i oi it bill iii'K;. The bm le|. which is Io bo ir junking ii'l.' should never be ed, but i.liould bo placed in a with ! li mil .on in lliell- wurm end wear ly lo hold bv cold .(fter i Ioiih element con-iuiiipl ion or aw.iy, but it is more On and bo added to cold, until some. st- is do*.i-loped���������perhaps pneumonia, perhaps In tho bud by promptly 'curing the cough and cold before it fastens itself on'the vital organs, and in this connection wc gug'gest Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed mid Turpentine. Not that there i.s any scarcity of cough mixtures, but becau.se this are preparation is more than a moro and ,|cough cure, has stood the test of time, and never had s>uch an enormous .-.ale a.9 it has to-day. This we consider tho strongest evidence kidney dise.i*-e ur liver complaint, The wise pluii i'a to nip. the troubles of its worth as a treatment for coughs and colds. Composed a-s it is of linseed, turpentine and half u. dozen other ingredients of known virtue in tho cure of cold������t this remedy is far-reaching in action, and positively cures the cold as well as giving prompt relief to coughing, hoarseness', sore throat,, etc. There arc many imitations^of Dr.; Chase'*-? Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, so be careful when buying and look for the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on tho wrapper. This is the strongest guarantee any medicine can have. Children delight to take Dr., Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and it is a positive cure for croup, bronchitis, whooping: cough, coughs and colds; 2o cTints a' bottlo, at all dealers, or Edman&oa, Bute'* & Co., Toronto,, \ \i NlMMRMBbn K-ntumnmnnnn
Print Run: 1894-1905 Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10 Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10.
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Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co.
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Kootenay Mail
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