@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ba9cab97-7906-4404-af38-c3a7dcb32c94"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-03"@en, "1910-03-03"@en ; dcterms:description "The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xledgreen/items/1.0181453/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " -y-\"~rwsiy*- ..V *���������*? 1**rf+j?r'*r*$-~**l *wii ���������**���������-- Su^-'T-'* '0**i*OiJr-,-_>fti-������A������_ ^ & ^ fl - If If \"^ >:-fe- '14 ������������������ il Br---^ >?3 fill ������-a .������a ti ��������� li ��������� ��������� '������ if 111 \" , -i-,K_ .A2'._ __s^ j&Eizua&jtZS:! If ���������JV s*-*t-^������ja?!* 1 to ffi? ^-^ v^^j ���������3 \"���������J f*H #*,? \"iftS r ^ .\".���������/ ' Vol. - XVI.' ~jt** \"���������Wurf*li&- .ilk^ ���������_**_���������? A\" GREENWOOD, B. 0.,.THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1030. No, 34 v. ' ? .1-*���������, ���������������, .���������>' '���������'-_=.._!_._ &&&&2iS33������BkW&2X&&3&ig������imik iS^SS^SI^^mnSSSi^l^^^^^SS:, ir- Lars e\"-Stool of - ' ��������� -1' 'Spring | \" .Dry G-oods and Millinery lo arriving. r,i atrons i \"HOW* ������g early as' :Easteiiu' i win save - -money, - I'Prices are constat!'! I'SS'i'ffia'S\"^^ going up, [j Shoes: VfH.&<������- Just arrived, 'our, spring stock of the famous* Ge'0;-A*.' Slater Iuvictus Shoes. - For comfort, stjlo and wear these; shoe's cannot be beaten. .Drop in and,have a look ot them-���������. ' - \"���������'-���������..- , /���������'-.-' they 'speak-'for- Ihcmsclves. '��������� r. \" * ; ''We; also --carry' the -Reiebfoul Shoe;* McKeen's'Great West Shoe; Williams'' Soys, jSmeltermeii, and Miners',Boots p Tho\" Amos \"Ilolden. Sioeltermon-V Boots ; an'd'T.cckie't* Famous Miners'\"Bools. \"'-- RiisselI-taw:CauIfield-Co^ * 'ilai*dvrai;c/ \" Groceries. \"���������Ml ������i'7 B-, >!$���������& A \"*BSW!*5? ' ' -\".kj/������ ��������� ' w.'\"i A*?\"*., k l fe\" - ;.&sr'li f^5 ���������_?������_&������������������ '^J ) '\"/^f^'^X' 372 i, 'W 11 1 tlMMA ^A*^%������_-sr ' ���������* **l I. If,\"k-f \"���������--rk���������>rrri i) U 'A'1. ',1''- \"'���������''v'���������\".'���������'-1 V-^Vjk>,*jy\" FURNITURE Bought, .Sold and Exchanged * ' Wf PHONE 1(5 H* JS._Ye *5=1X_T*=J.\\UH-J1'M Funiishinrrs. Orockcry, V_SS\" J3. vLjS-' SkC!������������.������' Wo have jufsfc\" received a shipment of Clocks of Ihe very newes.!; dot>i-*,ns iu M:irh.*li//d Wood, EnaWled ���������'\"Wood, ami I'ii.'sion Fini,-h.\" Ah,o SbniPthing \\'cry _Tif!y in IF-infl-- Oloc-ka, --V'j&yvfrleist.Gt cenwood, B.;0. \"��������� '���������*'��������� ,������*k \"r\"-* a ��������� - uiir J^nce&-are The Lowest @ \"f������ S S-J18������������3 3sSO������a������3 _ i t*>*3>kSO.>Si&*������ ������? ' -' I Alex. Macdonald 'writ over lo KelfOii Tuesday. ' John ir..'*Bist w:ifi a vi-ifor in the oity-ihii: week. D. McRride of Br\"d-'.**ville was in the city Saturday. ( t>>. Mnokfr, -md In'n'Jd -\\ puis ihh* ? ink. cvtui things up ���������and 'he, di-1. ' >*\"..'xj,\" v-m-\\ if FT ill.-v'fc cmrie;- Bloomfield, as usu:-,!, pUya-1 ,fni ldoi--n*r, >--poW t>h'; ice-i:i riciiii* ihtic the puck and pot il. The On^/i-1 vi!> l>- j -widri moving ihl-n v.ay. wood defpnsi; didn't jilaj* hockey j i,i a l)'.x ol Tliev a!l-.l*tt������ in tho. lic-b half, but ii thny didn'l J T,:i\"> '!.<��������� no i-i-i lift the puck thi-y ci=-rtciiiily did lift,. K ;:i.d If fi^air}. everything in white and gier-u tha������.tand omir, au iirorna rluii, pcrriniio.-i c-Jini. r-n tlKir\" ic-e, Jn the i-t*c-i!xJ | t'.n- ir.vnw -.-,hen H'-i, on iiic. Jr, i-, half both rcam-j commenced to play ; i-vi-t- n ; i-v.-uro to follow -i ma' llOckfy, A. I, f 11 ��������� ir> fli/i wniv tv:i ( wi'u ,'- hj^o.'.-jm;-; fill. T!u: r������v'������������������������! t\"i> miuutes waa all Try- one and b hoc-ki'V. CI ill' Iiu-i������\"M scored (iv'-i a ���������i 'ni Ii vijjii <���������.'������������������: vine -ii. f: a. U' of the seven go i \\> as refcr-ce and kept, th pr'-Ry well linci it b llll'i'll fl-il'-l' I.I. City Oouaci ���������At, (lie !-''i'i|l������:- io. ciri:' (he line. Situr-liy cvi'iriiif; ooc of tin) b--,t ! f-aincs of ihe s__-'<������ji >,v;i.-> ohty-d b>- twe-'ri th.' smoker a.-u! .Si\"-diicr Ijode, iC's-uIliii'f iu a victory for Vv. hitter by 7 to 5. The score wj- ~) \") at lime, the Mm her Lodo i*co:'- in_ two go.-J:- i.->. tho extra ion minutes. Thi-ie wtre four Mo- cily (o-iricit JlomLiy cvi'ijin,: .ilawr nJcl:iio-,!i and A!'!.'i-;uc!i .McKic, Ch-.iij; ,:;:d .Sjfi'r wi'rc prc.-i'ii't, M'-iii'i'-k of pi'.u-iou-s uic'i-tiiig were lead fi nt! i.dnjHi\"'). cji'y tick w.ts instruct\";! tuf write liir-(I. P. R. ollk-ialrf r������ an iiii-U water lato and ask lli-it ; reprcsi'iirativij meet tlw coiiiu-il a! .'\"illans on tlio Scnelter team Fleming, the hnnlleMfj of the clan, who weighs ���������bo.it -i hundrod, niay have been iiuli--creefc in body-checking '-\"OO-pbiuidei's, but ho usually gob away with the puck, ami ro- fctiltiS couul. The other McMillaus were somowl-at hi frier. Jud Mc- inty re of the Mother Lodes can tell all about it���������he tiled to pry the Smeller-point off the ico. Tli-> teams were very evenly m���������tc!te.l, and hockey was pl-iyed all the time. T Co ward C-urieron was the- in biw <������ Citv Pastry Raked Daily ancl Al- ���������������TiYS Fresh. A. -ijrksi.^'A:. S^^S^^^Xv^j^JSy^-C-^^i^^ P 1,1? I i-fc-i. ISegalar rnonlhlv meciinga o( './^\"V^rcmiwooil loileo'No. 2(J, A. P. /\\J* f A.. SI., mo lu>l.n] |i|f-.!r, Gc^ er������ni\"n; s*'r;*ci, (ir������o:r.i'i',yv>. P. W. George mof-erl his family referee and was inrjarlial Mirough- to the city last wook/iTe has laken j out. The sLiko an 1 rider w'r> tbe AViiuon residence on Church V*.7 ' t-.-t V . ki-.1V.-n.kl Mllll-IF . k. ,. w ������ & J il^l ) ;,. -,f^ ,npe������8 (.v-erv Saiurclav csvenr.i.- in L'nion II.ill, Oop- -pt'i- jlroL-r, (Jr-,c:iw-)o''il'af 7.-:\":0. - A'so I'. !!'i;'\",it. Mother Loc'e liitmi Fii'.' iv i'v,-t\".\" ^ ir \"MO, J.������. i\"* street. - ' ' At the pale of the,- ranch and hotel by tho s-herill' Monday last, the ranch brought $5.i'io and . the hotel -31,000. : Wendell Tlohnes Berry am! Miss Sarah Ella Briley, -, both of Oroville, were married in Green\\vood Monday last by the Rev. J. A. Bot He. The government*'.,railway policy p-i'lo for the buildir.j of 25 iuiies> of tho Midway a-id Vernon railway thi.-- vc-ar, ;*\"������'������ miles in *' in 3 f>J _T. . '' ornamcut.-d at intcrvald during t'u- g-ime. A supuer wis given by the losers after the gam-*, IIOCKKV .VOTK-*. The Juuiors went up to Phoenix Tuesday evening, ami, aibhongh they did splendid tetm work, they werrf defeated by S to 3. Better luck nest time. ni'xt; n-gular mec-liirg, and t.hat a bo-i dr.iin h��������� mifc in to cii'i-y a-.v.iy wari'r- I'lom a~h pit, ai* roiindiioiioe Tenders fur- supplying lumber for M'th'-.vaik.s wtc received from K. McKeu-'.k'and M. CVaigie. Me. Mci-s.*ii/.ii.''s teiirlk'r w,i- lo.venli 'ind he was ,) v-irdcd contract provided lumber- vv-f- urinuftctured in the district, [f not, the'contract will be given M.r. Craig if. Oounc;l adj (-.lrneil to meet on the I i th in?'-. The iioyal .-jj/il cig.ir. his been iii-f-ro tbo prnoki'ig public for :i ,'h,/. -n yt-ar-s. It, i.s m uie in NVtsou and can be bougliD in newly cyory mouri'k.iio town. .was {..ikon to the hospital la-at wotk .suift-ring from a b-ul cut in the head caused bv a Jimb tdiling o:i him while The Seniors are warm in their praise of the fiportsiiri mlikt-nian- ner iu which f.he (Ir.ind F>>ik5 team too!: defeat .Monday nigh'.. Th'-y Ckiino into l!i!* dre-s-ing ivita and )IJ, rind nt.) coijgratulate.'i Ihcia on their vie- toiy and escorted tiu *.is;tors to the train. ���������> ;Grain! Folk-, t!'.*- L'-adiu-' I k m re ii!)<-. i.-- recovt-ring rapidly. Febru.xiy Dshool S?port. division i���������i l. w.vrsoj- Pupilb ai tii.diy .-itte.-ulii'-r 27, Aver n-f Ci.u'ly itipiul-'i'ici! 1'). Ft-rrema^f of regularus* 9.J. Pienenl every ses-.ion -.Frederick .Taynps, Il.--.-el Jrledputh, Francr'.s Rowe, N'omiau Shaw, Alex. Shaw, .Sulhoiknil .Smith, Jna Suttoa, 'ljotih' ? nt ton. DiVrhJOiV II���������.J r. MU\"R!*-������1E. *'u^il- ,il-iii iily uttk-iiif.n^- -j.O Aviii,i.'c- k!,iii>r atf'nc! iiiL'ii '1~ 3'S !'o!coiita_ j ot requiirit/ 'ii j'.'-e.seoD every r-es-ion : L >o I3ir- iii.-U, IIutb Bernard, Ci-anice C-ii- hoau, Joy Ckiiiiiiii-i**, F1 mer Lewis. T'.rayr.o Lp^js. Ann-i ^IicKenz'..', Colin Mclnte-.h, Vera Jlcdp-ith. Gra-jo B'-dpiii], L'iciiJe Smith, W v\\, - r- rt\"r-*i-k-i ���������---,... > Htibtt S.iiirh, .Jjick��������� i-tvl^r. - Ton* thafc Ine non-player;- (fid tncir share f��������� .,,.. ' -*���������/���������-'������ -><������������������ to������vai-ds the .-m'co.ss of ihe team, j J\"c*-V f\"' ~ ' ** cr.v.MXGKAir. \"While ail the Greeuwool beam did their best to win the di->fcnV. cup and dt-'-ervc credit; for their splendid work throughout the sen- tiOason, it must --lei bo forHoiten T.iJ. H. Gocl-'ve, m-xaa^r, au-J | ��������� ���������>|������* ni-r.*:. cixv ,. ,-, t, ��������� , ��������� ' * , ! I iir'iN acfuillv .ittk-ii'lrrikj... A. h. BraithWkiit.', .secretary, mnoli' w.-r-iiro duly att.;ud-.:'.-o.. ���������h (i - ������ The Windsor llolr-l i-' one oi* th ��������� be&t i'uviii'-hi'cl iion.la in the MrC!*t. ft is incited iu tlit* hnrt of Greenwood and within o.iay rv'teh c>f ail the* liin.n- oial ,Tid commercial institiuiorii; of ih-,- OcpfiCk- {'!i | Mi-liopoli-. Uiv'tec? v.i'rh -tcuij and lit by ciec-. ?;'\"< 'riie bn- is {({? of tli--- nonndarv I>jstrici Tho.-. C. Gr.iyof \\ra'ico!iv'-!-, ih-* well krio-wi ,-ind pupuhir ���������ii'iim,:ier. j jniidchis l.-irewell trip to the city j I lai-t week. Iff i-- g-iir:^ into th<-i lical estate biisincfes in tiie'lVi'iiiin.rl I I'cii.v. cr-cflit is-.kluo for riieir eucrgy and t Pi-;- eutr.^-i- ut\" ri^-i-l urioothiiig over of! **>������������������ ind the in my or.U-i- to keo.'i * uri-ni w*������ ������. * m 'V '*���������\"* ' W. II. .Raniho i.s clown from tin* \"���������Vest Fork. Nothing tiiiu.susl i- happeniug aroiir.d C-avcrciel!. The tru-jr-y rc-jilk-i't ���������' O'-i-uoiiic/'.i- - irupl.-' iv .in ��������� ,-ifh ;:ll modern hi-v.-i-a.c-s, -mci the Cifc a *\" iicver cios-.-'k. Kouin*- re-ci ved by tclcgrapii. The Windsor Hotel Co. . K. J; C-a.-tic-r. .Mimaircr \" (���������\" 'I '���������'I ^^ ^ ^^ . _v ���������.'���������[ a H|������*QjS^^>-5}^2^ Q'tfa |i>ropo.\"tics cm Walhicu moiintain *i fc> a^fc..^... u. .il K- ^ k������ cnvm.,ri p^-c-iy waiting for tho Jjii.u'pr*i._rc trtip.sff-frcd io any iWi Li' the Citv, Fur- ,. k -J k i an way. - <'.-c.-r-riwor.il Mi-icis' imi-.n hoi.I their -.li-vent! pitii-ricp. ii.c littilo d.u-i-k'nc '���������acrilices ni id>: thing.-, moving. IvI. ;>ioomlii'id ha- Kvord fjr tho sC-.!-\"C):r g.rt tho fence, nevt-r lauci iu into a .-crimm-igc, got pl.'nry haul hoc!:-, plued ihe pusk i;.\\ haudiYil it '.ftcri'M- th.v.i any other nun iu the league. lie phsy-* .'���������t'-ei f-ve.-y n-i cy S('-aioi! Jean C->:e--, J. IJihv. K-ithleen I[i:-d:o, Frjncid Jordin, Iliro'd McK-irz'e, j H'-Iu-l Pood. ' aMnrk-I Ked.oith. a uuiii'K' | Arihur Si-ie.*, C.ithaiinc Fiees, John lie no\\v:-' L'--\\i*-. iled to g''t \" \" l.iT.rk- ,)l* I For Slip���������v. i I'-g-' heitiug .-live jand p'p-k'.s. Mu-ti bo sold at a baric.; in iu old'.':- to make room for moic important material. Apply md i i. * it nocin v for the iova oT the fi-orr. I ���������*��������� I gentleman ai! the time ! at viii | I ti.' Vtie.'iiv.-oo.i annual ball in i the v.a.s j*.*-* oni?;1, Ths j_3ti.*nat-33. tne ii i^'uj, Cha-. In t!;e [>;���������()< i-i'-i il ������������������stimil-.-.s for hisiory G-eso- I Western \"Float! < ' 2 'i^f'^l<^SZ-^^Sr������^JS^.&&^SjiS&m^>% Bofa-Iind wentbehiudabo'iitSlOO on its carnival. \" - ' Central J-Vji-S towiiMie of 5,000 lo!s.\" J.ie Mar?cl of Keivmoosrecently '-hot i coirgir that uneasaraii nine !'f*i-t iri lciicth. j Tli\" T'lin Tiiiimb miue at Re- ( public, Wash., has been leased to ���������a .syndic������lo at that pl-ico. , The. town of Aldermcre will be supplied with water by a new w-'tt'i-wo'-k:- f-y-tcr>i nc.\\'t summer. An order for fifty thousand feet of lum1)\"!' fu- th\" new Telkwa ! '���������������.-;��������� li-i- i-, being /ilic-] by the Bulk- I,'y V.iliey sawmill. Frank Griffith* died in the ea������t fr-Jiii r\"iri\"-*r of the stoni-ich. Frank was one of liirf most famous miners in the Riocm district; and for years woiked tho Wl-i-Iwood alone. Josh Smith d!**-:! sudJonly in Kahlo l.-ifit week. For years he h-id b?en diy superintendent in tb-3 Club saloon, and waa highly respected by all who knew him. The I-uli-in scare / sc-i-ibcd as i.nrnanse, having a width of SO feet, the metallic contents be- irK**. copper, silver aud gold, carrying values of ������20 to SoO per ton. .Meagre details of a tragedy come from- t-iie Eshi-l^-uvraiH camp at tbt' tC)oV'oc'>[rnTifnrW^!j\\,*Fay_'''' tliii Mo!-on Leader. E,?ports sj-y that the in:!I m in, Ethel, got into an argument with one McQueeu over the ownership of a pile of lumber, which resulted in MoQ'ieen\" . getting his over thi\" head with a boird. Lie died on his way home. Then il is .-'lid Ethr-1 seciug hispro- dlCki'm-'nt. heat up on Jj:is--*'*n, sup- ji.iscd!-.- for t'u* puvpoae of getting .-i lot of ���������'M-*h Jensen was known to have, J^n.-ea also died. ICthcI h is di-;apt).-a:-?d. Sheriff Thoqr went throng\". Molson this morning and anil an rojiorfc bad reached bis office, but Ci-roti'-r Fryer was called ti the scene yesterday. According to S. A. Jiigers of ���������U'lkeri'i/I\", who is iu Victoria to crvicw thc government, the p?o- is delicious in tQkStc and free Irom irapuriiics. Order ������ a case or bottle at the earliest opportunity. - I emx Br *e��������� Wing ~ **/Q* .������ *-*������fc***l*MJl- '? MSA ���������Sa^JkS' ���������������<&8<52<5������& 9 nr-ft wilh any .silverware, but K C. D. Frith'h rink di-1 win Ihucoii*- lation and rhe gr\"en and yellow (Limiled.) H *;���������! a The Pride of Western Canada. Phone 1.3S. Greenwood ������jj il s IS % Get yotir Razt I'SHotlcd % sweaters. A'cxt year Greenuood >R a. will t-end some experienced curh-r-* I % p.no your Baths nt % \\ ���������.-. ii u the you nosti't-,-.-. if Frawley's M'-Ii'C IM I rii'&'52^kS*CSJ**il?S^ c 6 . . ���������. PFiorsNix, rj. u. Is oppofiito tho Great Northern depot and is a delightful ''haven for the weary traveler. Great veins of hot water run.-through .the entire house, and bathrooms are al-* .';���������;.. ways at tho fc-ivice'of tliOFe in, seareh of material ��������� cJcaulincss. The dining room is an .enemy, to dyspepsia, ��������� ������������������ while the autistic ;apjioiniuient-of the liquid refreshment ' makes the drinks go down Jjko eating fruit in a flower'���������'-. ��������� garden,, Thcsanipic rooms'are- tbivlargpstin tlicmoiiii- taii,iB-and a plcaau.i-o to drummers with big trunks. JAS. MARSHALL '������������������'--.��������� - ��������� ��������� '������������������PROPRIETOR:'!] ... ..���������������������������.������������������-. ��������� ��������� ���������������������������.���������������������������. f-f Wm. ilt'nderv'n of Victoria was in the city last 'wck for the pur- po. e of choohing a site for the pro- posed fodeio! buildings in Greenwood, lb is uiiderolood that .Mr. Henderson'.\" views- wero in accord with those of Ihe Liberal executive and J.'.'W. Nelson's propert}' on | Shop. Green wood, a _. ,r . , . iii.wli- for' r>ads i:, this dr-Lr'cl. game Momuy night. :JI(K, S1()i)0 ,;1!1.lU,-n,llt.ll.v. o.-.l-l! lvoeho:> w.ss mm-h Ibe ������p_\"*lii������t ! Fork-, riding ^-.its, 3-? >.() Jo'fur ro i.Js, man on the for.v.ini line, and per- i.$_o.{-i) ) for\" court hou-o and site, !m|h Unit w.-u- ih,- i-iv.-on be go'i,,n,] <-���������,,.,.-) !ls.i,,.���������u.(. l0 piicu-aix. .��������� t rf ., ,., .���������.��������� n . +; . s..) m.ni\\ lirinl kri\".-!.-. Ui- Mr..;,-! I \"'^ ������* ti.ri.-rp.jifuion over tins The iC j,ul Jf cigir bar-jumped ,\"������<���������'���������. apprred to all cla-ses of world, Hiv d.'ppriJcnt s.u'eJy on the wrigou io:iii frei'i tho Canadian it A-khcroff���������which moaiifk adi.-t-mci* of 2:',<) mih's. The [day i.s picking up a rcbrsn ���������I i rum the goal tender, ami many Kvu ���������-! \"t'' promim-ruv thro'i������h the ex ;frvi-;hl, including the neivsbaric-\" were made by I hi.' pl'iy. Like iJloomiii-ld, be plays fa-fc clean hockey, after the puck all the time, o.iyiug no attention to the m-i-r ci licrit Ihvor of the tobacco out of ��������� 0| ''xii-tenc, amount to $lk20-A ton. whidi it i.s mad1.'. Traveling* Bad. 'lie co-*f i.f M.-mspoi tation over Shu ro.ul Pu-TgcMtril in tire pioposal vvhich ,\\r-. l\\cgcrs is carrying to He is one-.if the very strong p!.-.y. F. Mos'ier, who lias ch.irpn of J t'������������ ������ovi5riiroi*uc would not be much cr-s of tire league aud a spoi-l for-j A. O. Hamilt'-rrs store at b'tria.-t | ���������',ortJ ,-''ul^l-(' <*1 to;-- . Jolia. 'Houiton 111. sport's sake Howard . Cum oro u���������well Tl! ! s.-im and (I, I).'i-i;rei..v, place,. rcaehctl F.>: from th Goo;-, i ���������v.v-v win a'������ :. MERCHANT TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Tressed unci: Repaired. : Drv Cleaning a Specialty. -' GEIOENWOOD. B, b. ������>r-*<.*������ *<������r������in_! ua-.-ui *>*-1 i;** * v -^w v i n-jnuuffiaiw. irtnr m-c**>t_ *: w 0��������� Un-ehvvOoiT streets- will bo 'W'm-^.,^^.-.^., hi; i)|;iv \\n,:U.v tiu.i i lUffon j������art of the week, coming- i 0-vii.R to. the illncs- of the on*t PHhe'cV'-ind So'ycit^ with his I ^' way of SMiarc river and ibi-1 man who docs nil the wurk on Tin. able. Tlio Liberal executive are to die congratulated on the selection.. .' . ::. Won tha' Jewelry. (\"ireenwood hockey team are now champions:of-tbo Counclarj*, having won the final game from Grand ���������Forkii Monday evening by a score of M to .2. A bivge nilrnber w-mt ovi final'game... l'J. U, warroiv pi, point iristcMil .of 1> ���������McDoinih'). of iu csti.'ii-ito.-l dislaucc of l:i.*i j Tribuii miles. They i-j^rort hiving ex-j h-i^u not. iiad pcricnccd ivi flier a hard trip, owing j Hope of'getting' better kept him mainly to rceoiit .thaws late its subsofibiir-.s ���������y.-iiali, ;'s tlroir due. (ive-year-oiil. Jfecauiu home out- -rail evening with a black cyo after a practice game. The kid wanted explanations, and was told thafc the optic was discolored while its owniT was practicing at point. ���������'' Serves you right,' old rmir ! j t!\"':v on travel ing o-i t!m river iva? I graphed f.ir, and if they arrive Tho vShotild liavc playrvl .right wing j i)!u'i owing to J! >o le.l i.-e. . The j Ti-ihuim will .be soiiH-tbing more Htuart'i from spnding onlsi injur help ; bus for th:- first -ten'.- instead of getting better he is gefc- mi!c..i from,-tho lake, and from tieg wnw. Fii^iuis will '.bo tele- i, ' \"-��������� ��������� ��������� i ��������� ��������� rive: w; one a K'ioug!\" was tho' com-'^inper.-i'iirt' at JSMru-0 //:,' \" ' ' ' '* nii.i where you meat. \" Howard plays Mrung. swiff i \"w*1 evepfou illy ho;.-l:ev all th-i.|ime,' a:u.i'. uses bis \\ Chrisi'iins, sebinm. re riir oe (1, lie \\f\"H .senr. to the fem-e:'\"A* two or turi'0 :-iir. ;!iin:ig the se:1 .ti'iide ���������;���������������������������) .\"-.ie. M \\ili-.-r says tl diirimr tlie .-������������������'.���������i.-c'iii iias bi.> 'ft\" .1/ it \"���������-* ��������� U 3 a fl H*a ii *% &J g (/\" *?! | James Iluehanan & CoV? I; BL'AOEC A'Sy'D'white, Mm. ph) ;��������� *K: A over bv special, tram to .see the ; II UbUI iLH \\&\" ' rm..i.gft'ni0/. E.G. Warron.pI.ivii.llfa' ������������������'..��������������������������� 0I./1 PI/WfH] n 1?'\"' r'T^/nvnv i^^'Til'' i'on! t lucres:, It of ?,,m������ iuibitioi:, | U'-.l. but ,-;;i!ir,- d.rii wi,,u oe 1,-f ��������� ni i n i i n VY; i 5? I1 '��������� ��������� B oomlield and Cbll l''.i:;:'el did he i , ., ,,. ��������� , , . ,,., fi.,..,,,,,.,,\",, ,,.,���������-,���������,,. i,,,.,.. ... ,,.,-,������������������������������������,, iu* .i.,,i 3 ^ l * it i %,f \\j fk. -,vi/k,.i nf, , >,\\ f:i,rtfi w.Ms r;t'*t, ami ' - - - . . s i ...... ... . . ,.co r n_. .i.o .mi.. \\v.i. ..i..r. .uju ( ., u> low.-n-r . for 'n i^'-*\"''! canf-'-'*! n.uMf. a i i-vihsi h.is'j thn'n a mere record -of ian.-l pur- ;i:e:'i'! eieisc notict-M.-i^orfvOeoi-fv-; Trib-.tuo iij ��������� Olyiiipln. oy.ster'cockfeaM-! : i', ; ready'at the'.Wind-so,- b'������t-t. 'avs i. VT Ie** j?;.isebr,il 'Eules. Ivc-iil K.slare, lU'incs, ' Tn.-:i(.ir-iiico uiul Fruil, Liiuds. OOliHESPONDtKCE SOLICITED. ������ i - , w-1 pretty clean . hnc*kev. 1 he i.)ov8 \\ . .... . . . ,������������������,,���������. , . ,. ��������� f.,,1;.,',, , r,.,<���������, , < ������������������'. . ,, i it . ���������--.rnditiori I'd bcim; one oi tne oe.-t all : l-l(l'-!!l*' ';<'\"i \"^ broogut tbe cop-and all. sor-tf of; ��������� . . ���������- '.,',. t.r .��������� '���������<���������,).,,.,���������,���������,,������',.���������.'(>.. i^ *. . .. i p/itinii f,iMk'*>k^ ni, *\\ie l(;.'im. Itr; is ;*-.''iii' 'O (,'Uri) i,i. noises home with thetn ���������������.,(��������� ut.unci o'clock Tuesday moniing. ���������' 1 Friday night Phoenix: team played tbo bt.'-t of their shedule gaiuea in Cri'tMiwopd and were d'V feated by V to ~>. The score was a lie af lime. In the ten rninutcs extra lime Orr-onwood .scored twice. \"*ie liffit iialf was 'a vory poor ex j I'Oiiiul player- nil ver )* iHM-er ilefeiiM-d until, after the b<-l! rings, and then defeat h' 'oirlv hor-.'(i'-1 '*'-\"'���������' ro-.ved. '* . ;,,li)\"'< Oivim- to O'-oege Clerf not heirs--1 ������,;^,'!\"^<\"J'-J \"f abieloi-o lo Kiir-hlanl Oiifl' Huh- \\ y--\"-'' '��������� '\"������������������? \".\"I'P1 >' ������������������!!. tlnurvn-.t pi'imiiViug of the In- ',\", ,,l''''',,irl,p '1 iihiiiir-... ib-reni-c- Uv.i j m porta ut chang,'.-' nt le.ke. T-i.e.in Ui-- liHu bi-obalj ru!������!.-- : ���������;i.e sea'-on u,-i,s| A rniiu'er is allo������vtd three limes ir I'm- ihe S'li'irt laki- lu-' if ,-i. player on tlie defense throws a but' uor.s'i.go i-l f >r i~ ie I u ��������� [ glc-vr- or a o'i.-wk as ii batted b 'U'aiiu !'-:.i-t!ii-r oo.-f, i -i.-i I i-i tbe ! stiecei'ds in iiittiiigi!; (ir.iii.'pedc:-ilti i so teririeiliaU:.-!, w:!-. (Ir.-il'ted into th simiors. lie m-ide, so good that Tirauranco of any kind is a, good 9. .QREtr IMPORT MW$%W<������$x&������m&iMMX^������Z PkODUCK; ; iKn ,: PEG VISIONS 'knocks, nnd K.xhen. '.-������������������me, io ,'o.v prolty ...clnv.ty OV'T >y iii.iil. F irt. M':L -o i, i progress, of ib-ie \\ s 1.1���������;r ni j Tlio i:o:ic!iec's bo.f, Ills been nlr.irt. l''ort I'eo'f.'e ! limited so thiifc th-3 co.ieiro:' can not jappronrh rmai-w'i'. to the fbvib b.-wo ithaii I;\": IVet. Tho dead linn Ti drawn';, at an imligiuary lint* directly through tbo first and a-jcouc, ba'aea, I iiave an exfri large Plonk,of jewelry for tbtv bolidayi. Havo 'vm.s on his way to Brazil to buy diamonds for a .New Yoi-V lir-m. T(im\"I7\"Ti-gr:ives and I lind planned to spend I lie winter months in tlie tropics, so when the stMiuier reached 1'aiiaina wc said goodliy lo our friend O'lJorlvi- and went ashore, but the torrid licai of the day and the eold nights inmle tlie climate disagreeable, so we S'iD'i vviit on southward, and the following month we reached Chile. I.ale one afternoon we arrived at Valnaraiso. (lie capital of the country and a eily of well kept streets and rniin.v parks, lint with such poor hotels Unit w<> decided to go out to Vina del IM.-ir, a noted suburb and seaside re- ������������������i-r-r. LI ere we found good aecorurno- darinns al ihe tloiel fasaje, whose inviting porches gave a beautiful outlook over the bay. Ilargravi's and I put ou cool whit*' suits, such as are worn iu South American countries, and went down to the hue evening meal, Ihe fashionable one of i he day at Chilean hotels. As a waiter bowed us to a table we iinexpeetcdly came ou our old friend O'K'Tke. who was dining with another American. When he caught sight of us his good nature'* Irish face broadened into a smile. \"Hello, fellows!\" he cried, shaking hiinds cordially. \"I'm certainly glad to find you here.\" \"I thought you were in the wilds of Brazil.\" I said, laughing. \"I was for awhile,\" he answered, \"but I'm going home now. 1 came over to Valparaiso to see ruy friend here, the consul.\" And, turning to his companion at tlie table, who had risen, lie introduced us. \"Mr. Cuthbert, two friends of mine -from the States���������Mr. Uargraves and \"Mr. .Moore.\" 'flu- consul greeted us heartily, and ttvNvairer arranged places for us at the same table. During lire meal O'Rorke told us of his travels in Brazil, and Uargraves and 1 recounted our adventures in l'ni-amii. The consul also proved very entertaining and was in the midst of describing a trip down tlie coast when a messenger aopeared and handed him a nnre. ' \"1 Have Utile time of my own.\" said the consul, rising, and, excusing himself, he left the room. Through a nearby window tlie evening air came in with delightful coolness after the heat of the day. rind in the gay surroundings the meal passed hapnily. Llere aud there in the room was a tourist from the States, but the majority of the tables were surrounded by wealthy natives, and the chatter of the Spanish language sounded incessantly. Many of the women wore jewels, nnd as we passed out pur attention was attracted especially to a corner table near the door, where a niau in uniform sal with one of the most beautiful .Spanish..women' 1 had ever seen. 1 liiiuk her beauty first attracted me. though ail noted the 'elegant necklace . that encircled her throat and the large diamond that formed its central ornament, in a \".\"moment we had passed on, and a screen separated U3 from the couple- at the table. \"Did you see that woman?\" exclaimed Uargraves. \"Yes.\" I replied, \"and her diamond lied-lace.\" \"1 got only a glimpse of it,\" said CVlkorke. \"bul it was a beauty.\" YVp stopped in the doorway, and as n waiter approached O'ltorke motioned toward tlie*screen and asked, \"Who is the lady at the tirst table*.\" The servant replied In broken English. '-Senora (Jarclas, tlie owner of tlie l-asaje.\" \"And (he gentleman?\" O'Rorke pursued. Thp wr.lter looked surprised at the qtic--fl.il*. \"The prefect of police,\" he said In an awed whisper. Our crnversntlonTnirst have reached the ear* of tlie couple In question, for nf that instant tlie uniformed prefect nppeiins! around tlie edge of the screen. uinI, bowing in sarcasm to O'ltorke. he naked haughtily. \"Can 1 be of service to the HenorV\" The tone was Insulting. nnd for a moment we stood speechless. O'ltorke. however, was equal to the occasion, and. Imitating the bow of the prefect, he returned with equal flavor. \"Nol that I know of.\" The officer glared at us for an In- i-fnrit. then turned on ills heel one! disappeared behind the screen. Westnred at enolr other nonplused, l-'lnally .11 in burst out laughing, and we continued our ������������������������ii.v to the porch. Soon the stars shone In clusters In thp clear sky. such an only tropical elimirrps pprmlt. and gay throngs (Hied the porches and promenaded on Hie walks near the hotel. From somewhere came the silver notes of a mandolin nnd the sound of distant singing We sat on tbe veranda smoking until It wns late. Then Jim remembered a stllello be bad bought as a souvenir and went up to his room to get It. A few minutes later a disturbauec came from within. A womaii scream- ...���������\".I. nnd a nrnn's voice called out In Spanish. Uiii-gnives and I rushed In wllb the oilier guests that had heard the noise, and at ihe foot of the stairs a strange sight met our eyes. Lying prostrate on the Moor was the beautiful Seuorn (.'iircliiM. with eyes closed and hair disheveled, while around her neck was n red band, almost bleeding, as though tire uc-cklace had been snatched off u-llli violence. Up \"on the stairs the ' prefect grappled with O'ltorke, and as they swayed back and forth with uu- i-ertain fouling ihe lighl gleamed from a si Hello In ihe laiier's hand. It was the prefect ihat had called for hell), and before we could reach them to assist O'Uorke a half dozen of Ihe hotel servants appeared, and .11 in was overpowered. The prefect disengaged himself with difficulty from .11 m's embrace and stood panting. ���������'Lock this- fellow up until police come from ihe city,\" he ordered. But Margraves ancl I Interposed. \"What's the trouble. Jim?\" I called ro O'Uorke. The prefect tried to keep bim'Trom replying, lint Jim cried: \"lie stole the senora's neck lace. It's in his pocket.\" At this Ihe prelect turned on him with a siring of oaths. \"Villain!\" he hissed. \"You look ihe necklace, and if it had not been for me (he senora mi'-hi have fared worse. Thank heaven, I nrrived in lime to save her from your stiletto!\" The . retainers wrenched the knife fi'inii O'Uorke's hand, and the crowd surged up hissing, lor nothing excites iht' Lai in mind like the sight of naked weapons. Tlie affair was becoming des- perale for O'Uorke. but luckily at this moment Mr. Ciillibei'l pushed through I lie crowd, which fell back sullenly as they recognized I lie consul, \"Hold ou there!\" he called as Ihe wallers tried lo drag Jim away. \"There must lie some mistake, prefect. I know .Mr. O'Uorke quite well, and uo diMilii we can settle this affair in a moment.'' The prefect interrupted angrily, but (he consul turned his hark ou him and asked Jim to explain what had happened. \"i had gone up to my room for this sliletti). a curio which 1 wished to show my friends on tlie porch,\" Jim explained, \"and on my return from the head ot the siairs I saw the senora in tlie hands of a man who held her by the throat. I shouted to him to let go and was surprised to see it was Ihe prefect, who by thai time had wreuc-h- ed loose Iter necklace and slipped it Into his pocket. Then, realizing that he was caught, he rushed at me as though I was the culprit.\" The prefect stamped his foot nnd shouted \"Liar!\" But the consul held rhe floor, and Jim in proof of his honesty turned his pockets inside out. As he emptied his right hand pocket a glimmering gold chain fell from it. at the sight of which he staggered as (hough lie had been struck. It was the diamond necklace. An exclamation broke- from the onlookers, and ihe prefect, catching sight of the jewel, sprang down the stairs Willi a malicious shout of triumph he held it up before I lie view of all. But \"lie who laughs last laughs best.\" The prefect had overreached himself, for entangled in the meshes of the chain was his police whistle engraved Willi his own name. \"Pedro Menendos.\" Unknown to him, it had clung io the necklace during the scuffle when, in order lo throw the blame on O'ltorke, be had transferred it to ihe hitter's pocket. Uargraves aud I could not restrain a cheer, and some of Ihe crowd in tlie hallway joined with us, though others billed with their country man. The face of the prefect blanched, but he fell back on Ihe dignity of his otiice. \"This proves nothing,\" he said haughtily. \"II proves the necklace was In your pocket!\" ���������Uargraves called out. and what might have been a general riot was at this moment prevented \"by Senora Oarcias regaining consciousness. I-'or au instant she swept the crowd willi a bewildered, glance; then as tier eyes fell nn the prefect she realized the situation and. with a cry of anger, snatched her necklace from his hands. .\"Oh. you 'Migrate!\".,, she'.exclaimed. \"You preieiideil to love me, but it was only for my jewels. I owe my life no doubt to this young man.\" And she turned to O'Uorke. \"He arrived just in time to save me.\" Then as -her hands;caught tlie police' whistle she disentangled it from the chain and hurled it in'the. prefect's face. \"It is n lie!\"-he. reiterated. The crowd, however, easily swayed from one decision to another, closed in on the guilty, otlieer and forced him up on the stairs. Injhat elevated position he liecime the target for various missiles that chanced to be handy until, drawing the dress sword that hung at his side, he ..brandished it in a circle nt arm's length. In this manner lie fought his way through the crowd and made his escape by a rear door. Later Hnrgraves and I laughingly suggested that'Jim.might supplant tbe prefect In the senora's affections, but he declared lie had enough of South American dealings, and we left the next morning ou a I'acilic steamer. BEHIND SEALED DOORS. How tho British Admi ratty Guards Its Secrets. Ofliciully, it has been stated that some of the plans of the celebrated mystery ship, the Indomitable, have di.s_ppeu.red. These consist of confidential drawings supplied to the contractors, and they should now be in the possession of the Admiralty. While the very closest .search has been made, the First Lord ol the Admiralty has stated th-at it is not ex- ���������pected the possession, of them will be regained. Some little time ago, the Admiralty decided that all new ships should be built with the greatest secrecy, every effort being made to avoid letting uny information at all reach foreign Governments. Every man connected witli the /work has to take an oath that he will not reveal anything which comes to his knowledge. No longer is any outsider allowed near the building warship. Yet, despite all precautions taken, confidential plans of the greatest value have disappeared. it is well-known that certain foreign Governments will pay almost any sum to obtain possession of some of our closely guarded secrets.' It is also the case that many foreigners arc employed iu the drawing olliccs of some of the warship-building contractors. As evidence of the big sums wliie.li are paid, it may be mentioned that some time ago it was discovered that a traitor in the Russian army, Col. Grim, had received no less than ������80,- 00(1 from Germany and Austria for the sale of confidential information. In our great warship-building yards, such is tlie secrecy observed, that even workmen are not allowed in certain departments unless provided with a special puss. Any man attempting to entei such a department will be dismissed insta.ntly. It is frequently the case that the entrances to some of the workshops are guarded by special armoured, fireproof doors, and entrance and exit can orrlv he made when the doors are specially unlocked hy the oflicial hav ing charge, of the key. These keys arc retained in the head office, and cannot be removed without tlie express sanction of high officials. In all cases an entrv has to be made in a book, stating who has had possession of the keys, and the reason, the exact time of removing and replacing the kevs beiiur noted. then, the men employed in these confidential departments are especially picked, ancl are subject to heavy penalties in the case of the slightest dereliction of duty. The men are not chosen until the strictest investigation has been made with regard to their history and habits. 1 - ' ��������� The tortures of Eczema can scarcely be describedf \"\" -.-*--������*. And words fail t o express the gratitude which very many people feel toward Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment because it red them s annoy- ailment. [���������heitch- ;, stinging, b uru- i n g which brings discomfort by day and makes sleep impossible by night, soon disappears when ''s is applied. With patient treatment it is only a matter of time until the sores are healed and new, smooth, natural skin formed Success in the cure of this worst form of itching, skin disease has made Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment known and recognized throughout the world as tho standard ointment. It is wonderfully soothing and healing and you can depend^on it absolutely to hri g relief quickly from itching ancl irritation and to thoroughly neal the skin. .Dr. A. W. Ohnsfi'tiOintment.60eta.abew, at all doaVrs or Kilmansoii, Dales <& Co., Toronto. Write for frco copy of Dr. Chaso'n Recipes. j Husband Seekers. Hindu girls go through several superstitious -rites in order to obtain a good husband. The \"worship of Gauri, or i'avati, is the consort of dlnva, and on the tweltth day of the first month of the monsoon season, little girls between the ages of live and ten years foirn an earthern image of Gauri. and dress it up in clothes. )On either side,they have set a vessel full of earth,'in which they have sown wheat and barley. The morning of the twelfth, as soon as they get up, they go to the river side to bathe. Returning thence, they proceed to some place where all the female children or\" the village or quarter of the town are assembling, and thence the whole proceed together, singing songs, to the house of sonio Brahmin to whose care the image of Gauri has boen entrusted. 'lliey now worship thi goddess with thc sixteen prescribjd ceremonials, making her presents, which fall as perquisites to the Brahmins. The mothers, or elder sisters of the girls, at this time prompt them to ask a boon of the goddess, and the children, one after another, say, \"Gor! Ma! Grant me a good liriuegroom.\" The festival is not a little suggestive.: It is. not so. .poetic, as that otlier festival celebrated by Moore, during which Hindu maidens float little lamps on the Ganges, and go away disheartened if the tiny lights do not reach the opposite bank in safety. The Best Time \"And you consider autumn the best time for calling in your profession?\" interrogated the housewife, as she handed out the pumpkin pic. \"Ah, yes, mum,\" sai'd Truthful Tim, as he tipped his hat, \"it is then dat de lawn mower has been laid away and de snow shovel isn't working yet.\"��������� Lady (engaging servant)���������\"I ought to tell you that we are all strict teetotallers here. I suppose, you don't ���������.mud that?\" Mary Jane���������\"Oh, no, mum. I've been in a reformed drunkard's family before.\" T was cured of \"Rheumatic Gout by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. LT.-COL. C. CREWE READ. Sussex. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MINARD'S LTNIMENT. Maikham, Out. C. S. BILLING. The Silent Bell. Mr. Bin (Ten-What: Hasn't the landlord sent anybody here yel to fix that front door bell? I'll go right down am.** see him. Mrs. BlulTen-Don't bother about It. John. Walt n week or so. It's about time for the InsraHjueiir collector to be coming nrouud.-Cathollc Standard and Times. , * Poor Papal Tommy-Manmiii. why have you got papa's hair In a locket7 ��������� His Mother-To remind me that he once hail some. Tommy. ��������� Jewelers' Weekly. The Franklin Expedition. The greatest tragedy, of the far north, says a writer in The Boston Herald, was that of the Sir John Franklin\" expedition. Franklin sailed in 1845 with two ships, the Erebus and the Terror. They passed up the west coast of Greenland, and were last seen in latitude 74 degrees 48 minutes. For-three years nothing was heard of the party. .Then expeditions were sent out, and the discovery after years of the. records of the voyage as well as of many skeletons showed that the commander, o(Ii<*e. --Mid crews of tlief two vessels, to \\*e number of 1,'H, had perished t o. man. Their fate was only finally rceale'lm 1854 by Dr. Rac of the Hudson Bay Co. and in 1859 by Captain McClintock. \"Three Nights.\" Sir Henry Irving had a number of old pensioners who, though they;had never risen above \"deep-thinking\" parts, yet considered they were infallible experts on matters dramatic. Shortly before one magnificent but ill-fated Lyceum production, of which a certain super had no exalted opinion, Sir Henry Irving, towards the end of a rehearsal, had a long consultation with his two colleagues on matters musical and artistic. A pessimistic veteran then called to a fellow-super and pointed out the distinguished trio to him with pity in his voice. \"Just look at 'em!\" said he. \"Pore ole Sir 'Knry Irving, pore ole Sir Alexander Mackenzie, ' nnd pore ole Sir Alma-Tndema! Three bloomin' knights���������and that's abart as long as tlie bally piece will run I\" Mean Tramp.y \"And will you chop some wood If I give you a slice of my own homemade pie?\" asked the housewife. \"Ah. mum, it would be a waste of time,\" hastened Gritty George, tipping his hut. \"I'd much rather maul ralla.\" \"But why would you rather maul rails?\" ) \"Cause den I could use de pie as a wedge, mum.\"��������� Pittsburg Post She���������So you told Lady Buncomb she\" looked as young as her daughter? That caught the old lady, I know? He���������Yes; but it lost me thc daughter. To discern and deal immediately with causes and overcome them, rather than to battle with offects after the disease has secured a lodgment, is the chief aim of the medical man, and IJickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is the result of patient study along this particular line. At the first appearance of a cold the Syrup will be found a most efficient remedy, arresting .development and speedily, healing the affected parts, so that the ailment disappears. Nothing to Withdraw Her Husband���������If a man steals, no matter what it is, he will live to regret; it. His Wife���������During our courtship you used-to steal kisses from me. ���������������������������\"H-*-r Husband���������Well, you heard what I\"said. Old Lawyer (to young partner)��������� \"Did you draw up old Moneybag's will?\" Young Partner���������\"Yes, sir; and so light that all the relatives in the world can not break it.\" Old Lawyer (with some disgust)��������� \"The next time there is a will to be drawn up I'll do it myself.\" A Different Story Very Soon '���������'Joynes���������\"I tell you, Singleton,'.'you don't know the joys and felicities of a coritunteij, married life, the happy flight of years,, the long, restful calm of������������������\" ...���������'������������������. Singleton���������\"How long have been married?\" Joynes���������\"Just a month\" you Making It Plain. The following simple and explicit directions are posted up )n a hotel on (he Nordfjord: \"The Fire Escapel���������Directions for use: Tbe one end of tbe rope Is to be fixed at tbe hook In tbe window frame; tho other Is to turn out of the window; The plaited snotter, which Is Uxed at (he log of wood, is to be put under your arms, whereupon you- may safely let yourself elide down. You mny regulate the hurry by keeping the rope under tbe log. If more persons are to to be saved you have to pull up the contrary end of'the rope, Dx this at (lie hook aud go on till nobody is left.-' In disorders and diseases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. coifs Emulsion is the food-medicine that \\ not only nourishes them ��������� most, but also regulates \\ their digestion. It is a ' wonderful tonic for chil- j- dren of all ages. They j \\ rapidly gain weight and j health on small doses. \\ POR SAI,E BY AI,I, DRUOGUT8 NOT INVINCIBLE. When Art \"Experts Are Taken In by Crooked Dealers. All \"antiquities\" are not antique.' fhe art of the art-faker is an art that conceals itself, and often enough,it ie. almost impossible of detection. Ihe doubt,,.-for instance,-that has been cast by art experts generally upon the wax bust attributed to Leonardo da Vinci���������pronounced Layonar- do da Vinchi���������purchased by Dr. Bode for the German Government for ������8,- 000, is by no means an isolated incident in the history of art collecting. It has yet to be decided whether this bust is the work of the great and versatile' Leonardo or Mr. Cockle Lucas, the recently deceased wax modeller; but it is an undeniable fact that there is hardly a public- collection that does not contain several items, the authenticity of which- would not bear investigation. At the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Louvre, and .-.elsewhere, it has more than once been discovered that treasures that had been long venerated as unique are most flagrant fo\"r- geries. Some years ago, a Parliamentary commission was held upon the contents of the museum at South Kensington, and very early in the evidence it transpired that tho predecessor of the then curator had removed over I iffy objects, as cither forgeries or rts absolutely worthless, which hud been considered of great importance and value. For instance, the authorities purchased three items at the famous Hamilton Palace sale in 1S62' all of which proved to be other than was supposed. Those were the Agate Cup, purchased for $2,500; the Cardinal Wolsolcy chair; and a Verbis Martin cabinet, which coot the nation no less than $-1,000. The cup proved to be a made-up piece, worth, at the most, $250; the chair, which was supposed to be English fifteenth century work, turned out to b-2 Cingalese work of the eighteenth century; and the cabinet, though partly genuine, was discovered to contain panels made by a man who later, upon obtaining employment at the museum, readily recognized his Handiwork. There is also at South Kensington a statue attributed to Michael Angelo which many claim to be a made-up piece; whilst a terra-cotta bust of Savonarola in the same collection, purchased iu thc middle of last ceniury as a genuine example of fifteenth century work, was laW discovered to be of quite modern manufacture. In the National Gallery there is more than one work, the attribution of which does not meet with general acceptance. In 1904, when the portrait of Arios- to, by Titian, was acquired for the nation for the huge .sum of $150,000. there were many who claimed���������and, in fact, still do so���������that the portrait was not by Titian; and,* moreover, that it was not a portrait of the famous Italian poet. Another remarkable instance of experts -being hoaxed is that of the pin chase oi a picture, reputed to be by the great French landscape artist Corot, for the New Dublin Gallery oi Modern Art, a few'years ago. The sensational discovery at the ���������.in Picture Gallery that, of the 250 pictures labelled with the greatest names in the history of art, only seventy were genuine, \"'is still fresh in the memories of most readers. The Diner Who Waited '. Slow Waiter���������\"Have I ever been in the country, sir? No sir. Why do you.ask?\" Tired Customer���������\"I was just thinking how thrilling you'd find it to sit on a fence ancl watch the snails whiz ������y-\" v- 'I- ��������� : . \"Dry Cure\" For Colds. A fact that ought to please all the sufferers from colds, and they are legion, is that there exists an infallible cure for them, according to Dr. fiomme, of Paris. Dr. Homme adds that it is an English cure, and is, moreover, some 150 years old, having been discovered by an English physician. Dr. J. B. Williams, who was well known at the end pi the eighteenth century. This marvelous and simple cure consists in abstaining from all liquids during a:jperiod'of 24 or 48 hours, starting from the moment when the sufferer feels the first irritating symptoms of a \"cold in the head.\" ; Bread, fish, vegetables, \"white\" meat and pudding may be eaten, but beverages should be ' taken in very small quantity���������a spoonful of tea, coffee, or inilk in the morning, and a small glass of water before going to bed���������or, if possible; not taken at all. It is not necessary to remain at home. The dry cure,'''iii fact, is more raprd and complete if the sufferer breathes iu the open air. _,��������� Dr. Steinberg, the well-known Viennese medical authority, fully believes in this old English cure, and considers it as thoroughly efficient. He has modernized it by forbidding soup ^whicli is more liquid than solid, and even the small quantity of tea or milk of Dr. Williams' system. But he allows a small glass of wine and water during the day. \\ ! Bend 10c., name of paper and this nd. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Cliild'i Slcetch-O'iok, Bach bank contains a Good If Pieces. Cotton Invoices made in One- Third ihe Time. Saving Time in Adding and listing Tons and Cwt. Handling Additions of Feet. Inches and Fractions of Inches. A . Schermc for Reconciling Bank Balances. Adding and Listing Hours and Minutes in Less Time. \\ Checking by GTancl Totals, Checking Statistics, Etc. Coupon T. T.F. Please send '\"k Better Day's Work\" to Name ... ... Finn Name .... Kind of Business Addrass X ,V.l AN KOMEST POLITICIAN. Sir Wilfrid Lawson Was an Honor to the British Commons. \"Laws should \"be adapted to those THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. DUFFERIN'S LOSS. ��������� Late Dr. John Barr, M.i?., Was Beloved In His District. The County of Dufferin is just be- _....��������� U..���������U1U uc uuupu;u to mose i . ���������-.- \"\"������������������j' oi juuucrm is mst be- who have the heaviest, stake in the i Uinni]-S to realize'the great loss it has country; for whom misgovernment Xsi-'8wmed in the death of its Federal means Tint mn?-'-fiU'l means not mortified pride ofr stinted luxury, but want and pain and degradation and risk to- their own lives and to their children's souls.\" Mr. George \"Russell has put these noble words in the forefront of his memoir of the late Sir Wilfrid Lawson, and they give the keynote of the life portrayed therein. Sir Wilfridr Lawson is described by one who knew him as an \"absolutely honest man.\" His life shows it. He entered politics in 1859, and, left them' in' 1906. Yet he was the same man all through. The ideals he fought for at Carlisle in 1859 he'fought for until his -death. He never ' faltered; he .never changed. Some of his ideals have been accomplished. Others remain ideals. But there is not one which was, or is, not noble and unselfish. He was once described as a \"gloomy fanatic.\" Probably a.more gross misdescription was riever penned. He came of a sturdy Border stock. The Wyberghs of Clifton have been there since the days of the Third Edward. The Lawsons of Brayton were another ancient Border family, which had again and again represented Cumberland in Parliament. ��������� In 180G, ' Sir Wilfrid Lawson looked round about him for an heir, ab he was childless, and he chose his nephew, Thomas Wybergh, who assumed the name of Lawson, and from him our hero was descended. Young Lawson's life was that of an ordinary country squire, save that the religious surroundings of his home were more marked. But withal there was little of stern sour Puritanism about the home at Brayton. \"My father enjoyed a long day's hunting or shooting almost to the end of his' life, and in skating and playing hockey on the ice,he often tired out younger men.\" -- And the love of open-air life and field sports passed on to the son. Many thousands have asked., the question, \"D'ye ken John Peel?\" Young Lawson \"ken'd\" him, and he bought the hounds that Peel had hunted, improved the pack, arid ��������� became Master of the Cumberland Foxhounds. Incidentally Sir Wilfrid settles tho right reading of the old song,- \"With his coat so gay\" is the conjectural emendation of those who cannot conceive of a huntsman without a red coat. But Lawson says, \"his gray coat is no more a myth than himself, for -I well remember the loni?. gray garment.\" This, then, is the type of man who sought to enter politics in 1857. A typical English gentleman, bating an ancient name, heir.-.to a 'large inheritance; and a thorough sportsman I And, with-all this, there was a sturdy I Mrs. Newwed���������\"He who rocks the cradle rules the world; don't.forget that.\" ------, Mr.-Newwed���������\"Then you conic in and rule the world awhile; I'm tired.\" Master���������\"Tommy, if you gave your little brother nine sticks of peppermint, and took away seven, what would that make?'' $100 Reward, $100. Th������ readan ol thla paper ���������UT b������ pleaMd to leim Hut there I* it taut one dreaded dlatau that aclsneo kaa been able to our* la all lie itacee. and that k Catarrh. Hill's Catarrh Cure b the only, poertlrt sure now known to the medical tralarnltjr. . Catarrh kelnf a oonatttutloual dUoue. requires a eonstltu- Uoaal treatment. Hill's Catarrh Cure la taken ta- Urnilly. aotlni directly upon the blood and mnootia juftaisei ot the sriiem. thereby deatmyhf the toxitdatlea of the dtaean. and ihrlog the patient striBfth by bulldlnf up th������ constitution and inlet- lflf nature is doing IU work. 1>e proprietors Tuts so much faith In Its euratlTe powers that they offer One Hundred Dollare for aay eue that It lalla to ture. Send for Hit of teeUmoalak) lAddreee T. J. CHENEY * CO.. Telede, O. Sold by all DruHtat*, rie. Take Kail's 'amity Fun far ceutlssUos. Radicalism which never changed and never faltered. The first essay for Parliament was unsuccessful, but in 1859 young Law- son stood with his uncle, Sir James Graham, of Netherby, Canningite, Whig, Peelite and Liberal, a hardhitting politician of the old school, whose favorite aversion was Disraeli. Lawson was roused but of bed in the middle of the night by a deputation of Carlisle Liberals, and���������\"in my robes of repose\"���������he furnished -��������� his election address there and then. He was returned after a stiff contest, and 'took .part in .the fights, of Lord Pal- merston's last administration. Here, perhaps, we may finish off Sir Wilfrid's electoral experiences. He was turned out of Carlisle in 1865. but won the seat back in 1868 and held it until 1885, when he stood for Cockcrmouth and was defeated by ten votes, the Irish voitr*\"going against him. In 1886 the Irish vote went for him, and he held the seat until 1900, when khaki proved his undoing. Camborne gave him a refuge in 1903, and he returned to Cockermouth in 1906. member of Parliament, the late Dr John Barr, who died recently. Already scores of people are heard discussing the impossibility of fillm? his place. From the busy streets of the village to the lonely homes on the township side roads a unanimous ���������expression of regret is voiced by the people regardless of their political opinions. For nearly half a century he was a resident of the county and became so identified with its interests, both in his private kindnesses and public' benefactions, that-he was looked upon as, a county institution. Some idea of his great popularity as'-a physician may be gained from the fact that in- the Township of Osprey there was only one house to which he was not called in his capacity as medical advisor, although this township is not situated in Dufferin, its nearest boundary being 15 miles north of Shel- burne. Upon the formation of Dufferin as a separate county in 1875, he became its first member of Parliament, and with tho exception of the short period when political lines were obliterated by the transient patron movement, he has been in public life ever since. Ho knew the County of Dufferin bettor probable than any other man who ever lived in it, and hundreds looked upon him as a personal friend. Ho was a great dispenser of hospital- ���������ity and the very antithesis of the modern politician, who forgols ��������� his supporters after the day of election. To those in trouble he always gave a sympathetic ear and did whatever lay in his power to aid them in their difficulties, and although he accumulated a* fortune in the practice of his profession, he was never known to enter court to recover a claim. To these many excellent qualities he owed his great popularity as a public man, and was generally returned to Parliament with one of the largest majorities in Canada given to rural members. As a public man, his influence was always exerted for the benefit of his constituents and he was looked upon as one who could not, under any circumstances, be influenced to betray this trust. To his influence may be traced^ many reforms in the law directly'benefiting the common people. He was pointed out by representatives of the Quebec press in Ottawa as a model member for a rural constituency. Although a supporter . of the Temperance ^ind Moral Reform Movement in Parliament, he was a-great lover of individual freedom in personal tastes and was looked upon as a connoisseur in all the requisites for the con vi vial board. He had the happiness to be united in marriage to a lady who had the grace of perfect breeding and enjoyed in her sphere of action an equal popularity with himself.. The only suspenders worth a name, because },������.������-?]y ������nes with that all-important feature���������the \"Sliding Cords.\" Try them. All dealers, 501 cents! Light, medium and heavy weights. GET THE GENUINE- PRESIDENT ON EVERY BUCKLE. Plenty of Purpose . . \"T have here a poem.\" \"Is it a poem of any snrious purpose?\" inquired the editor of the Highbrow Magazine. ��������� \"Yes, sir; it was uriltn to pay a wash bill with.\"���������Louisville Courier- Journal. FOR ��������� THE_PUBUC New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness in Five Hours Much is being done in these days to stop they ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so effective as teaching the public how to break ui) a cold and cure, coughs, bronchitis, tonsilitis. ole., with simple honio-mix- ed 'medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free from whiskey is the priine, need. A cough indicates inflammation and congestion and those in turn arc due to an excess of waste and poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the system of congestion, while relieving the painful coughing. Get the following and mix at home: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty, drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon- ful three or four times daily. Give children less, according to age. Cut this out and save it for some friend Oh, those Girls Mabel Meadowsweet���������So you refused him. What did the poor fellow say?\" Laura Lightleigh���������He said he knew a girl who would marry hirn and be glad to. \"I wonder whom he meant?\" \"I wondered too, so I asked him.\" \"Who was it?\" \"You.\" Mistress (engaging young servant)��������� \"But do you always stamm_r like that?\" ^ Applicant���������\"N\"-n-n n o m-ma'm; only w-w-when I t,-t-talk.\" No true woman will stand fcr the way her husband iirrangss the furniture in a room. KER PAINS AND ACHES ALL GONE DODD'S CHAS. KIDNEY. PILLS CURED N. CYR'S RHEUMATISM. Statement of a Man who Suffered for a Year From Different Foims of and Found a Station, cold fall Sciatica, Que. days Back- Cornelia, having, at bridge, lost everything else, put up her jewels��������� and lost- once more. The next day, being called on to pay her bet, she pointed to tlie Gracchi in their cradle, and exclaimed: \"These arc my jewels!\" She was never invited out ward.���������Puck. Kidney Disease Speedy Cure. New \"Richmond (Special).���������In these when Rheumatism, .., ~kkk..k- ache and other Kidney Diseases are working havoc in every corner of Canada, thousands will be interested in the -statement of Mr. Chas N. Cyr, the well-known barber of this place. \"I had been a sufferer from /\"Rheumatism and Backache for a year,\" Mr. Cyr states. \"My head also troubled me and it was hard to collect my after-1 thoughts. I heard of cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills and made up my BABY'S OWN TABLETS A LITTLE LIFE SAVER The reason a girl can get so much out of her father by wheedling him is she can'make him believe nobody could do it to him. Melvin-Jones on the Bench. Among the prominent residents ol Toronto recently fined for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile, was Senator - Lyman Melvin-Jones, who contributed five dollars to the civic exchequer. ->And this is not the first time that Mr. Jones has paid a fine and helped to swell the coffers of a large corporation. The other incident was in Winnipeg back in the early, eighties, when he was mayor of that city. It was then a common practice for men to saw cordwood on the streets, for the prairie capital had not acquired anything like the metropolitan air that it has to-day; A bylaw was passed by the City Council that no wood-sawing should be done on the public thoroughfares. Yet, what was the poor average resident to do? There were few back yrirds fenced-off, and wood sheds were not numerous-. One day an offending citizen was summoned; by the police for a viola- 1\"' ' \" ' Mayor Jones pre There,is no'othc-r medicine for little ones as safe as Baby's Own Tablets, or\" so sure, in its beneficial effects. These Tablets speedily, cure stomach and bowel troubles, destroy .worms, break up colds, thus preventing deadly croup, allay simple levers, and bring the little teeth through painlessly.\" Mrs. C. A. Weaver, Saskatchewan Landing, -Sask., says:���������\"1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for my little one in cases of colds, stomach and bowel troubles, and other minor ailments, and have never known them to lail m speedily restoring tlie child's health. I think there is no medicine for babies like the Tablets.\" Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Xbe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. nind to try them. The marvellous \"effect of the first box on my system at once raised my hopes,and by continuing to take them I am now a sound and well man. All my pains and aches are gone and I am able to do hiy work without pain.\" Mr. Cyr is only one of thousands whorn Dodd's Kidney Pills have cured of liheumalism. Sciatica and Backache. For Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure sick or disordered Kidneys. And if your Kidneys are well you can't have Rheumatism, Sciatica or Back- acne. Miss Goldrox���������\"I ' simply dote on soldiers Are you a son of Mars?\" Impecunious Man���������\"No; but I should -like to become her son-in-law.\" VISITING LADIES' MAID. How a Girl Made Her College Ex* penses. \"Visiting lady's maid I.s my way ol tiding over the Hummer, and I find i< very satisfactory,\" declared a young womau, who Is paying her way ! through an eastern college. \"In the winter months 1 am studying for arj A: M. degree, while during the summer I polish nails, manicure feet, shampoo hair, clean gloves, sew .rosettes on slippers and keep my patrons' wardrobes In order generally. \"It pays me enough to keep me comfortably the following winter, which is more than tutoring or some other literary vocation would accomplish- that is, of course, unless I got'puplls who could rim-rcl to pay au unrrsual price for my services. \"My patrons are the boarders in the hotels-women, young and old, who are there for a good time aud want to look I heir best and also save their strength. You hare no Idea how thc life in a hotel nt a fashionable summer resort uses up one's time, strength and dollies. It Is a wonder to me that- women don't break down.ortenor than they'do. As a rule, they havo clothes enough to stock n small shop, and to ,.j������how them all they are kept continually changing nnd going the rounds. \"It Is these clothes, packing ancl unpacking rhein. putting in a stitch here and wiping riff a spot there, that supply the chief part of my work. If a woman can't afford to have her personal maid witli her during the summer and yet longs to have her wardrobe and herself always In perfect condition the visiting maid is really a \"very desirable person to have around. When 1 started:nut I took a room In an inexpensive boarding house at a fashionable summer resort, and by watching the register of tbe most popular hotels. I was able to learn whit-h women were without maids. I would then send up my cards, stating that my services were at their disposal. \"The second week I had all I could do and on very liberal terms. Toward the close of that season I was one day asked to step lino the private office of the manager of the hotel. The inalinger began by asking If I would mind telling him just how, much I made a week, how much 1; paid for my board, etc. \"I told the truth In fear and trembling, fancying he was.about to charge me for the privilege of working in the hotel. Imagine my surprise, when he told me that his object was to engage rue,to work exclusively for the patrons of his house during the coming season. They had received.so many calls for my services in the 'office at times when i was engaged elsewhere that they had decided to get me,or some equally proficient woman to till these orders. \"It goes without saying that I snapped at the offer. He offered me room and board free, with the privilege of setting my own price for my work and controlling my own hours.\" J It Neglected, it soon readies tho Lung* and nay Prove Fatal. Mr.G.L.Gairowof 116 Mill'cent St., Toronto, writes under date of September 13, 1908, \"Oneyear ago thi*iprin'gI contracted a severe cold in the chest, which developed into Bronchitis. I took three kinds of medicine and found no improvement. A friend of mine advised me to try PSYCH.NE and in three days I fe!t like n new man again. I desire to let others k now , what a valuable cure you have in PSY- CHINEfor it cured me whereallother medicines had failed. Iammorethanthankfulto be well again, andfofthesake of others who may be ill,you may publish thistestimonial.\" Stop that cold or the results will be- J serious. You can do this by toning up the I system with PSYCHINE. ; For SiU by all DnfsiiU, 50c. ft Jl per kith Dr. T. A. SLOCUM - LIMITED, TORONTO PRONOUNCED Si\"KEEN', The Real Thing Sue���������You said you were going to marry an artist, and' now you're engaged to n dentist.\" l-'lo���������Well, isn't he an artist? He draws from real .life.\" No surgical operation is necessary in removing corns if Holloway's Corn Cure be used. Hurry���������\"My dear, won't you sow on a button for nie before I go out?\" His New Wife-\"The cook may possibly do it for you But, please, bear, in mind you married a typewriter, not a sewing machine.\" Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. - At a suburban service recently the preacher delivered an eloquent address on \"Flowers as a \"cure for worry.\" \"We are told,\" he said, \"that more die from worry than from anything else���������and yet they still go on worrying!\" First Child���������\"We've got a new baby at our house.\" Second Child ��������� (contemptuously)��������� \"We've got a new papa tit ours.\" * When We. Sleep. The Hindus never sleep with their 6UII11I10I1W1 uy inc heads to the north, for they believe tion of the bylaw. Mayor Jones pre- that to do so would cause .their days , sided in the p ,. Co>rt thatc*^P��������� to be shortened. There rs much super- ing. The defendant acknowledged his nf Z ���������?daUSt-an V������ ^e������P������.l,nt Suilt' and the \"ting magistrate; for of the compass towards which the the purpose of setting an examp e to head should point when in bed; to he other probable offenders, toThim Quickly stops coughs, ootm oolds, heals tlio throat and lungs. ��������� ������������������ 35 cents. \"Your husband seems dreadfully ill ut ease this-evening. Isn't he well?\" \"Oh, yes, he's quite well; but, confi dentially, he's breaking in his heavy underwear, and your house is terribl warm.\" and your house is terribly* A Boon for the Bilious.���������The liver ii a very sensitive organ and easily, deranged. When this occurs there is undue secretion of b>le and the acrid liquid flows into the stomach ami sours it. It is n most distressing nil ment, and many are prone to it. In this condition a man finds the best remedy in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which are warranted to speedily correct the disorder. There is no better medicine in the entire list of pill preparations. Editor���������\"Did you interview the lea-1- cr of the suffragettes its instructed?\" Reporter���������\"I called on her, but she wouldn't talk.\" . Editor���������\"Sho wouldn't talk! Was she dead?\" in the direction of the south being thought to bo productive of longevity, where as the east and' west, it is asserted, are calculated to bring riches and change of scene respectively. The Japanese never sleep with their heads to the north, their reason being that the dead in thair country are always buried with their heads in that direction. So particular are the Japanese in this respect that, in their sleeping rooms, a diagram of 'the points of the compass will usually be found pasted upon the ceiling of the room for the benefit of guests. The Russians, too, dread: the northern Imposition,'��������� as they have been taught that till evil emanates from that quarter of the heavens, and that by sleeping with their heads towards it they are in danger of disaster, illness, or sudden death. The Hungarians, Poles, Putagonians, the Samorns. and.aiveral African tribes have the same-*objec- tions on various grounds, but all- tending to the one direction ��������� abject four*\"'-of visitation while asleep by some unknown but evil influence if the head is directed towards the north. a .dollar and costs. The man asked if he could have time to pay, and was allowed a \"week. Before the seven days had elapsed, the mayor went down in his own pocket and settled with the city. After that the police were allowed to overlook the practice of sawing wood on the street, as it was felt by his BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box VV. 77, Windsor, Out./will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instruc- tins. Send no money but write her to-day if your .children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child; the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and'aged people troubled with urine'difficulties by day or night. KING, THE GLOBE TROTTER Left Montreal Oct. 23rd at 1 p.m. to walk to Vancouver, 2886 miles, over the C.P.R. tracks, wearing CATSPAW RUBBER HEELS. King passed Port Arthur, C91 miles, Dec. >14th. When Will he reach Vancouver? 113 prizes offered nearest guessers. Contest is Free to All. Each guess given a number in order 'received and prize list mailed. Prizes mailed free to winners. Guess on a postal card. Write plain. Address, Dept. C, WALPOLE RUBBER CO., LTD., MONTREAL. HOUSEKEEPING HELPS. A cloth moistened with alcohol will clean piano keys. -, ,, , . . II \"'���������������������������\"-��������� \" Clean Bread, Well Wrapped. Everyone who makes, handles, buys sells and eats Bread, must realize the great danger from impurities to which bread is subject from the time it leaves the oven until it' reaches the , mouth : of the consumer, because of so frequent, ancl often careless handling. Bread wrappers were first made in Canada by The Eddy Company for Wm. Feeley, a baker in Hull, P.Q., with such satisfactory results that they have since been adopted by leading bakers of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and elsewhere, so that Bread Wrappers are coming into more general use. From a clean, wholesome, sanitary point'of view, the advantage of bread wrapped immediately upon being taken from the oven, appeals to every consumer as an important move in the direction of pure food. When there are impurities in the water supply of any of our cities, the public immediately demand that the authorities do everything at any cost \"I want another box of pills like I got for mother yesterday,\" said a boy to a chemist. \"Did your 'mother say ��������� ou,,., ssor in English literature, \"tomorrow. I wish you to come prepared to discuss this sentence from the works of Henry James.\" \"The entire sentence, professor?\" groaned the class. \"Well, take it as far \"as-the first semi-colon.\" Cook���������\"Yes, tho cold was so intense at the Pole we had to be very careful nr.* \"������ ������k������- ~ Jl - - ��������������� \"What is that expert accountant friend of yours doing now?\" \"Figuring out how many more days there are loft in which to do Christmas shopping. .One of the greatest nuisances of travelling is tipping. A smile from a head waiter is a costly commodity, and no menial service is too small for comrortnhle looking, and It remuneration. An unusually ingeni- ��������� k d wr|nklpd ous plea for a tip is that of a small long, Both of these women know, too, that a cloth or HneD street suit should never be worn In the house. It Is not comfortable looking, and It will soon But it isn't microbes that make kissing dangerous. Chicago Daily News. \"Something mysterious is going on in our house.\" ,, \"Same here I'll bet our wives*\"nre both making hand-painted neckties for us for Christmas.\" W. N. (J., No. 773. Gladys���������\"Why are you going to all that trouble to open that lettjr so carefully, Maud?\" Maud���������\"Oh, I had a quarrel with George, and intend to send his letter back ttnoported; but I just .thought I would see what he said before I returned it.\" .-., say that is Tom���������\"Do you think your lather likes mo.\" Toss���������\"Well, he gave the dog's chain and muzzle away yesterday.\" . Women tier!-.-e a lot of pi 'rif.urj from being ublo to pity soriio ono. Mrs. Dearborn���������\"You Mrs. Burke-Martin?\" Mrs. Wabash���������\"Yes; Burke was her name and Martin was her husband's name.\" Mrs. Pcr.rhorn���������\"But why does she use the hyphen hetween the nnmes?\" Mrs. Wabash���������\"To show that, she is separated from her husband.\" Tho right kind of a conscience has handicapped many a man in the race for wealth. Not to be Outdone \"Ma faither's a soger,\" said a little Scotch lassie. \"And mn faither, too,\" said her playmate. \"Ah! but mn faither's a brave mon; he's been .in war, an' he's got a halo gang o' medals. An' he's got tho Victoria C*'oss. Tho King pinned it on wi' his Most normal man would r;.thor spend twnnty-four liot'rs in - jail than ono hour ot a pink toa rtr No a , .wk. ������u k/������l rn ilia in hand!\" breathlessly announced To. 1. \"An' mn faither's braver I\" cried the other little one. \"He's been in dozeiiR o' wars, an' he's pot gf.ngs o' medals and Victoria Cccsses. An' he's got a bonnio wudden log, an' \"���������with n triumphant shriek��������� \"tho King nailed it on wi' his ain hand.\" _aitM-w**rawair*w*>imimimiiri^ Hibernian, mentioned by John Augustus O'Slien in \"Roundabout Recollections.\" Ihe author was travelling in Ireland. , I drove down to the station on the faint chance of catching the train to Dublin. When I got out of the cab at the station a bright-faced youth accosted me. \"Ah, sure, sir,' you've just missed the train.\" he,said. It was true.' I booked my luggage nnd* ascertained when thc next train would leave. While I was waiting, thc lad came up to nic and asked me for a tip. \"What for?' T asked. \"Sure, sir, I told you that you were too late,\" he unblushingly responded. It Is Intended that In the house one should be dainty and feminine, while on tbe street It Is desirable thnt ont should look dignified, neat and stylish These are matters that admit of {nc argument���������they are! ��������� n������ ������<������ very carc- i ful not to pet our dogs.\" j . Miss Youngthirrg���������\"Indeed! Why I was that?\" Cook���������\"You see, their tails were frozen stiff, and if they wagged them they would break off.\" Agents Wanted A-Good Entertainment A most happy entertainment bott\" for a lawn or piazza la a fortune telling tea. A tent can be set on n lawn or the plirzzn may be arranged with cushions and bright calico. A friend In Invited to come dressed as a gyp������j and tell fortunea. ' to posh and Mil a full Hne of Th������ Wlllmott Binder., Mow������ri, R������k������i, Shock������rs, Shock Loaders, Etc. Apply HENRY W. KINQ, Weatern Representative. '. Reglna. ���������Sfef;C.R,Y';SE!v IllOfl U-..Teq..!.'k|k,,liil.yi>,j '-.M/iTONiDNIflRIC/ A MBFKCT P0UI ItCKEDY. Endorsed by the Knillsh JourniUs���������\"L&Doet,\" \"Selenos SifUuct,'1 \"HeftlU-.\" Supplied to Brltleh Soldiers In South Afrlos. For all Throat ���������adaift������4Tr������ablH, rirarlsy, LaiMpi, AlMOfiem, Oldtorei,Clean, Felaat, Skin n >���������������*������������������������, Kfiscma, flmplau, Htlff Jolatt, Rhenrtatlam, Laming*, Dpralae, Rralset ril������>, ������1ntk, Aora ?������������������! aad Pratt BltM, The First Lesson Father���������Well, Carolyn, how do you hkc school? Carolyn (aged six)���������Oh, so much, papa I Father���������That's right, daughter. And now what have you leurned today?\" Carolyn���������I've learned the names of all the little boys.���������Harper's Bazaar. AGENTS WANTEDJ Manufacturing Company wants man to sell direct to farmers. Quick seller. Every furrner wants one. 70 per cent, profit. Experience valuable but unnecessary. Postal today brings purticulurs. \"Handy\" Fence Stretcher Co., Snrnia, Ont. \"fining self satisfied is what would call concor't in oth?rs. you Tf you want women to take your ad- vico give trading star.*r8 vilh, it. Do you Imp or buy- Furs? I urn Canada's lorccBt dealer, I pay lilK'iotpr'ces. Your Hhipmcnta solicited. I pay moll and express cliureos: remit promptly, Also largest dealer In Boefhides, Shoepr-kins, etc. Quotations and shipping tags sent free. ( ,. 0 JOHN HALLAM, TORONTO aKiu������WlmT*WKaaa*^^ !$$��������� 'Itfa*uijr.-.s*i t ���������jv^! ������m v^..n*������i> ^ *���������* - m**v- tin .-t, ft -(.*������ tj^^-ii* t������H*������ j-.ivaia^*. CV4 ;������ VCUs t-IfWk.. I he ���������'������������������; -11 4k\" 3 A. -*** top.-. I*1 fill soil ������5 ������������������ft ��������� ������������������fV neifpriQTiRii I 5 w V ������.,ff-k,^f .*r ,. One Peltoh- Water Wheel, Yfeefc diameter/ v/ith .shall;, boxing aud nozzle. . ���������\"��������������������������� '..������������������One-Aiit-oiiiafcic:. Bh-11 arid -Spring E'.igiue Governor-for \"U-r inch'steam .pi pi.!.. A pply.'-lo.- R. ELLIOTT. K:{slo;E. c; ���������j t*crj-*r*un_ivtu:fcii#������,-:_j. j-.m .';::. Propri'stery ��������� /���������f^lkfc _V\" *f fflf? .^.5.>.>ooo i*������_*v������-*fti.i*jji /-Flout,- i.s i-ofc 'ti periodical. It -is & .1 .-/.'��������� -1: ^containing 86/: .jiirifit.i'i:.'itui.s: ���������Sri. told, and;, iV I'llie'd uii.-i 'fetches and ylcii-icH of wei-teni life.., \"it: .���������k-lls how���������;-. gambler cashed���������'���������.' in ;-iiti'i-' tho fhii-h clays of Sandon/; how it r-viiiecl in New 'D-.'I!Vi';!'.'\"loiIg. ivi't'-i- . ^oaii was; dead ;: how a' piir:*on tcojc :i drink ut \"������������������������������������.'.���������lir. .Lake in .carlv. davs.,; \"fr'-B \"n ?\"*��������� .������ A A _.-,y , iMbge k_-*jfcm<^nj ��������������������������� .���������tw*>wtn---t������ irffvWsMM uMT^**\\as.-ti*������- lk>-\\ PHOENIX ft Kaslo in '^.i-'l ; how' t'ho ��������� s.-tl-.-o!! rr.it!) ouiprayed the . woiiK-n in Kalama-ioo, and grapliicaliy depicts tlio I'oaiiiings of a. western editor, among (he,tender- feet on ..the cent belfc. ���������.���������.'It contains the early history of the Silver King.,uiine. : In it are printed : three'������������������'.,. westeru poems; and'dozens of articles too niinier- .���������'.',. bus to ihenlioD. Seiid foiv one before it is too late. ; 'i.'he price is i'o cents, post-paid to.anypart.of lire. .... world.,-: Address, all: let- ;-,. ters.io ��������� '���������;..,'��������� ���������-��������������������������� 7rTr:Lowery Ci KEEN WOOD, B. O;1 Til!.:- naval insanity dit'otissioh hay lai.'.eii up some \\ve.!ks of, the time 'ot* tlie. uiciiibers of the house of ciminicins.. Oiir repi'('senta-tive������ could have been better employed in pnssinr.' Icgislaciou along lines suitable to a people who do not want war. :'���������Tlie'G'urma.n scare was ivc-iniphigti. 'dodge, in England and sliould be tre-i-ttdas such ia Canada^ Hess of his fauiilv, '���������:'';'���������, .-Q-iaI'tyVig.:\"acknowledgcd^ ,;:i'.;!.'..';.-':;9'iir;/stock-. ..ailcl^ r:.v,/;-;th!i\"t;-attracts,;.; a :'[ l'',;.''^.Specials,;:;������������������ '.''::;;';.'V,::.\"*>^k-rr~^!\\-.V!-Nv\"'''~;>,*'.\"r-!!^;''\"?'-\".-.-!-\"v\"**.:Xv^x;j--i:\"7'ri-r\",T^'p.*!r-\"*-'--;-::,'.-;-;--:%'Tr^-������?i.'^---^.X'-r\"^.'?:-\"-.^-'V--^ ^TH������in!a;neayy'.';kinte ? ;Regat&Shiriki'($&&:i>;\\tfeiuis)' -T'^:^6y^is^0f'0'^^; '���������y.-: .������������������ '. - '���������'���������'���������'V'iS':;.':-.-'.''' ^:;;.:'*.���������,'.'��������� .'.'.:.';C';'���������������������������::.::'-��������� ���������^'������������������:'<^r,,i:1x^.-'..i-.^f.'^^^ ���������I Tlir^ bburcb has .xio oiibriopoly. of .hypbcri^^r/\"T';T^T;'.T y lie is a .stingyvrhan wbooyiiloiofc* give you- a srnile'.t.'.': :/:;'' ' ;.��������� ;' ,, J3efore lirbyhig,ii)to^ou'H;:Newf;S.fioi':e':'';-''vo^ i;ediice;Oiii-,.i*unieas^ bi:;iis,rb!i!rbny'i:ii^;!ier-eabea!)S;savib \"ik>%. ^**kV^^fi;'^^^ '���������:' \"C-. 'A:,i������3Smg;|������plipK pecti-d of ..the iirari . \\vho is:always.; M\"^;'M^v ^ clorigibgrouiHrih^/eorbevs.;;:;^ ;::^ -A girl iinjigine.v that, sho \\yr\\;iid ! be.' happy if /she /on.lyL; fiail, fViuiigliT. ililTi'-i-ent -coibred slippi-rs to itiateh j^ her stockings.. -.','���������\",.' -V . '^;Uiiequalled,:toi']]l)otiiestJ:e':;/lJse.:'t; An liquors relabelled. A'o !-,-r.le ofr;liq hay be rebotllcd or iii.LV be made ; \"^gr1 tb'*-' jby-''ricleifi;''.'.;thu.c, is, pleasure 'rider's,.;.���������motorist:' or' drivers, not bona fide traveler.--., , r 'A.Glorious. Land'.:.-'.;.:'.-';,' se������ me. ^'::*0,'!..J0HiSS:0IS:.:--'������j|iS T m i*X3: The neaves������; hotel -to the ^ :^ Granby mines. One of the ^J .:.-r?i; largest dining rooms in the J^ .'Iv .city.: 'the bar is replete CX5 \\d.'.with-nerve.'.bracers of all .\"Sj ^i kinds,; and the most Ira- ,*.'������\"* ���������':}J|:.:graut.cigars. Drop up and &~. ������������������ ,-k ���������* : \">i������*i......;:���������.- .I'ltOl'KiKTOU. -:��������� ^ \\ */&, ' ry W \\;���������/������������������ \"<\"?-'(>crk'r(?������������������ X'\"i~c ^Kt-Q-^ff-\\\\J>' \\ j. 1355 a ^ r\"> ? 54rft K : ^OudU>(*)tk*lA>k.Ol������J>.H������).t.''-0 W~> \\ ������t,P Pi \"������J \"3 lf������/ ftl *i ������t fi ������ Q TJ\" ,������*V,''*A^ Leading T.aiior of the Xooteuayfl. ''_' .'��������� fef. o c������i!'tf\"������i. *j4. .CkVWi.'k. ���������*U.' n_Tj������yi_-jc._������a ^./la^tr-ea.rBn-afXir-r-T*-��������� tv_--n.^jn.-t>i-������-\". ���������^ ^ >>���������*������������������������������������*��������� -*^**i;_?*^. ->������������������__��������� ������������������W' ,_-.. _: j ___:....__ ^. 1: Mountaineer/arid Koote- ��������� nay���������'������������������.:-'Standard' (Gigars; 3[Me^-y*14^^ '������������������^^ -: t'b������!JN':������-;ig;o.:' ;*h*i?0B- rf*'.i'MK Lord's Day Alliance in restricting thi; freedom of the people in Canada hy \"/haying obnoxious legislation passed in 'reference/to the day called Sunday, are doing the human race an injury instead of a beneiit. All days are the same to the Lord/ and it /.is only a certairi: class^of egotistical fanatics who think: that any particular ti me of the Vv'eek//is inore:.sacred than ���������another.\". .'���������������������������. ;. TKE.c-xecutiye.,of./the/:pi-o.viiicial Goiiservative .'asspeiatibu' /met in ' Victoria last / week and discussed plans in connection with the forthcoming Dominion Conservative convention at Ottaiva hexb June. 11 w as dec i d ed th at\" t ��������� 1 e Coi ise r va- t-ives of Dritish Columbia should be i-epresented at. (he gathering iv th 147 .delegates.. Tiierc will be .-() delcgotcs from.each of the seven, federal constituencies'. . The eoii- vention will be/the greatest political gathering ever/ held in the/Do- iriiition of .Oanada. It is ��������� frei-ly stated/iu the/Eait ilia/t sliouldjli'/ S. L. Borden insist on tlre/accept- a.K-e.oi. his^ /resignation./as leader, his place \\vili beoft'erecl to the Hon. Kit-hard Me/Bride.. :/��������� NOTICE & r' Tiie two highly bred stallions of S. //./���������:/. //A. Croweli, //// /.'���������// British Columbia lias an area of 252^800^000 acres, of- which\"JM,- 000,000 are'/forest and woodland. The whole of the provineo south of 52 degrees .uid east of; -tlie Coast range is a grazing country up to 3,o00 feet,-aud a farming conriti-y up to 2,500 feet, where .irrigation���������!.will/tnake'tlie.first of'tlit) season at (l/':'l':'-:.-\"������//://'/l������ &;������������������ PtftRW'iS vf^i. M0 \\J%y GvesnrMOod, &. -C:. The rhle?t netoi iu the city, nnd still ���������\"ii'dar tbn saiuii inanagenieut. .'Roorrif i-ornfortable, meals eqa.-:l to siiy in the ally, ami the bar spppliesonly the.best- Corner of Greenwood and Government ���������jtraots. -. /''/:/'.,- . /THE . : Arlington Hotel GREENWOOD Is the place for Peep-o'-Day Cock - iaiis and Evening iViglit-Oaps. /Juttermilk a specialty during the. warm season, .\".U.V.'IiAT, ACT Certilieate of improvements NOTICE Cc.lby ^Mineral Ol.'i'm. sitn:ite in tlie Grot'iiwuod Miuiim- fJivlki.,!, of Vsilii Oi-.-rncl. Wlien- locatctl: On Kelly Crctlc. SiinUkiimi-eii r.is- nii-t. ' \" ���������-���������'������������������.'������������������ TAKE KOTCCK Itli'it \\\\y. Win \"T. Smitli- ami Ouwt,,*-D. Ciniiiiiiijlmni.' l-'i-i-o j[in;>c's���������t'ei'tKi- k'iktftaiXo:--.' U75Ki������ ami Bi'i!.'i')l, iuli-:i.t, .-ixt.v (toss from, tlio (Into heieof. to opply t>, i!n> Miuini; > t!o('o;-(l''r . !f.v a Ci-rtiiii-:: f.t- o c: oliuiiiiln:,' n Cruwu Grant t-> the uliovc .-Iiim. Ami fi:;-tlinr [;iliu nutioe that i-rtioii, iiiii!i.-i- \"cct.'in .'17. imi-jt '���������'������������������ coiniii\"iu-,\"l 1,-i-fori; tr.e imuHiii-c i'f \"-i;,-!: Oiii-tiliyrtlfnl' lmiH-o%''-jiiev,i., . Diitud tliiHlithdny. of Feliri'.nr;-, A. O. 1<:!0. SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT. District of Yale. ���������Dempsey,\"_c Rippeto. _ -dinrvwM.s'. * Mate!' T������I-:(.---K<-:li..-Vlliiit I, .?J.-.rk .C!:i-is-(:iisi':i. '.I C-iiiihiary K.-iiU, frtriiioi-. iiitonil to iippfy j.,r ii_r- ' na.-������sioii t i j-iiri-hik-o tlio l'<������!lov'.\"ti\\kr '.l'>^;ihf:i I l.in.'l : Coroi!n,i;',i:i(f nl :i i)\".,j* pUin'i-i :\\t t!i>i i mirth i-.-v-t i-..;nu-i of T. Ij , _\"i. I . ni'. !!iu &1.-U uf ���������������\"��������� ��������� Jlaiiiiilai-v- KnlLs. tliHtii'o lvjrtli rl i-li i'l.s.. t!iu:i!-!,- ,|.-.i-ti't-.\"H-li-uiisi tliL-nco .south l> fhiiiiw, tliunuo I i.-asi.'JO cliain.-i h> tin- jiulnt' of i-c-iiinh.iii oim-itt, I ei.'iitaiiiii].-,\" S1 ai-ro.k luori^ or U-.-H. ��������� i Dare-J tin-mill -V *3 T>rf ^> V MAUK-CHKIsrESSKS, O A d n u tf I I -���������������������������-\"-������������������������������������-���������������������������- 1 WATER NOTICE.-.��������� PHOENIX, B.-.O, Is a comfortable home for the miner and traveler. Good meals and pleasant rooms. Pore liquors and fragrant cigars in tlie bar. V. CIJISHOLJI, E'lKintrK-roi \\.://i,bxriv; eotiuiiUiiiCkition// fi-om R ev.: y\\- - Al bert M oore. -.\"eiieral-sec- rctary of the /Lord's bay Alliance of Canada, has been received at this oOiee. The letter has, no no doubt; been/ sent to all the editor*' of Canada, and is much too long for publication in a newspaper liot'devoted to the /\" .'Eastern Day Worshippers.\" . Mv. Moore's present trouble is with the.Seventh Day Adveiitists, who claim that the Lord's /Day Act is a '.'reli^i- oti*,\". act. The Lodge' agrees with ���������Mr. Moore rbat the acL is. not ������������������religious.\" The Seventh Bay Ad- yentisis.should have used the word ���������\"idolatrous\" am! then there would .have.been no opening'.for. controversy. We- '���������ymp'-.tiV'-.owith the Adveati.-t-i in hot; beiir-^- able .to Itio the right word at; the first guess, and vve also sympathize with -Mr. Moore.in having to refute .statements'made by a- sect tlie-members of which evidently haven't' a rudimentary knowledge of English.. '���������- / I-Tew^iLicense Act. Tlie following-are the essential features of the -new. liquor license Ijhv : The superintendent of police has the right to cancel or. suspend any is possible./ Its trade has. incr6ased > by over nineteen iiiillioT* dollars in, four years,/ whilst its '/Klines have produced no less than three hund- red mil liou dollars, audits fisheries one/ h nn d red and f our teen in il Hon dollar's. The British /Col 11 lubia- forests prod uce annually oyer twelve million dollars,\" and ;the farms and orchards over seven millions. Millions of acres of paper-liiakiiig in?������terials .'.are undeveloped, whilst the coal deposits are/ the largest ��������� in the world---the Kootenay coal .'fields alone' Iieing capable of:yielding tervirnilion tons a year for seven thousand years. There are \"immense deposits- of Iron ore, aiul-the.area oi'sfaui'ling tirxi- ber is easily the Jargcsfc \"and most compact iu America, ���������.'���������\".yhiis'B>������s;-re-\" garcls .wheat: lauds there are no less. than ten mil lion acres. - British Colnlnbia prodiujk?''/ over /two ihil: lion//dollars .worth/, of/butter aiv- uu'ally; and imports four .million pouiuls, and// two iiiilliou/ dollars, worth of eggs and poultry; Her fruit is,the linest. iii the world, and she Jiji s/ w/prr/t h c_ /bights t//awa-i;ds//atj exhibitions Iu \"Groat ���������Rritaio. E-i-st- ern Cauada and the United States. /- Home,//Midway/ B.;O. /-//// ;;. Jacic .Mason, 50790,.Keeord 2:15,/ will be. at: hoibe /until tbe'/lst/.of Mayyvaild: t:/r::.^/:-:-.;''\":.::/--:.;//-///v:/:/k\"/:-/-.:: ���������/. :;Ca 11 too a //.II 794, / \\y i 11/bb / at Ii om e until the 1st.of '\"July,and willserve mafes/;at S25;00::fiir : the/'season/ payable at ;time of service./ For particulars apblj'to/:,,/\";/ / / / '������������������S-Aifc '/'///' '^P^y-./'t^/O/\"./;'''';/''';/''.,- ....... .siSSB..!?\"!/': ������������������.B;,_-:a4.ri''A..;,. ;:,;. r3 set----, --.-rk-k i^v^rt! ���������^^.''-s-. bs.'iV*'^ ps*-*^a k^>5**-v'.v.. X*':���������''.-.���������''..������������������:-Dealers in Eresli and Salt n[eafcs,'Fisl'L^ V\"C :���������'���������\"-��������� ������������������'\"'���������'\":\";-\" :���������',-'',''' :-'../:..'. ','-'.���������������������������'' -������������������������������������' ���������'���������'���������: ''��������� ���������''���������������������������-'. \".''���������':\"'; iV-.': ;i-'.:.,': ..'���������,-.'-������������������.'/���������'������������������ '\"'?/.: 1:/'.:/;//////and/: JPoultr^ i;'1', '������������������'':':' '\"''���������' ':\"':;\": //'.\" >\"\" r';'*.' .\"������������������:'-. ''���������/..:'-::\"'':,-'.\"'\"���������:.': i:/'.\"-'':'i':'!:/\"-\"--\"-'/-''/,:/;;:;.;:'. ^/;/,/ ; / tONVllS/ Ox'^/;v WiMM ^p.::/pPri|fs1 ���������AV i-*. -������\"*?��������� L-'** K-f^-^ SS^55* F2?\"s *���������������������-���������������>* ^gk3rin-| '..Ji/'.���������..__?!���������_{:���������_ .The restaurant in t-ie \\\\indsor hotel never closes. Killed in Siiowslide. ; .Dan Sutherland was killed hist Friday noon at a point- 011 Fiddler creek, about thirteen .miles from Lome, bv being cau.^bt.-.'i0It hiifje Ho &, ������������������;/:-/V5S''TH,S:_r!CATKST/^':'.;///;''. ���������u-'f-'r'djj'tsii;' ���������'-> r-'^.'-y 0'5.r;*\"'r������ ��������� liEfti.Hlbai:/^ ERi ''f'i.''w,'.'T*;?rtis.\">,������ rs'���������'���������'' ������������������;���������������������������-- :$4i00 PorYear.; rSingis GVpyJ/S0 GiS,; ' / ���������:.; /���������' / /ylSSUKD; WEKKLV.; //-,,/////';'//, :/M^pfe^-CS;������^V/;^*SSE^-/'/.. ���������//-F.3AW!-: oiissi-i f-iis.-cb'.'-fLW), / A^MkT/.!!bai'r:;:''',-:/;^,\"'*'ni,isH^ &S& ^\"kV-1\"^;^ X\"./;-\"/'V, ::Ts situated in thelieart of/the/ city/and/within /'/ V/ stepping distance/of \"all: the 'bauksZ/reRt^uriints//-:''' ������////// //���������/:''.expresp./stagoj'.tei^ ������>^^: ������i*' /irigIs/beated/;withv:hot^water/and hiis^a/racliatbiV;//^ |)/ './in evei'y room/.i The bar contains/aiargo/vari.ety-\".':-'.-; ���������\"?..'/./_/./ .:\"M !>\"^.?f'V/.:yi*\"tcd//and ?f;,,/'./ .'/:'������������������;'���������/ able io/the/Iastes of ,;V coshiopplitui populatidh.///' ���������,.\";:; '..'.-���������.������������������ ....'; \"/*��������� .Ooine-in and/have soinethiug.' //./'././:/:/^y/, |'/..:::J;;:WB/GGO:|e $ ^*,'i/'<'\"yk\"v*^^ ���������a^^^^-'Ts^-^-VkV^^ ������4!^^;.*^a&S-5-5-S*������fJf^ ���������|v^\"^:g/^//;:/,/.// //f ;::::. ;I/|;i^ ������^:~:;r I 9 ;.���������-���������.��������������������������� .-- Xk.*s ������������������j* v~ a a -t t n >v ^\"% ij-^ Il-H lifOf ! ai^s 1: J������i!- 1^/asi/iiiESf -v..���������'���������-g .���������.,., '' t^ ���������������������������..'���������\"- /@ 1 /'���������^;:>^:#/:I::/%/-:^'\"piri//l^l ���������?*��������� S.j\" n s ������ f a ���������*������ I \"K '.-.',���������:.���������::-..\"-. . py* v. .y:-\"'':\":.'���������.-������������������ ��������� * ������������������_���������\" ���������������������������-\"��������� v.'.?..\"*?'!'*. X.3 .1V *1 ���������'**/���������\"! |*?.: !J,r'-eu.v������������'0, is wip :;iomo/ i*or_'yorKi-::-:vaiefi?of ail nations.; ���������Jj'fcii snowsiKic.. iile '.'tine:.'his partri^r,J ,j. -���������'; It. /Dewar. were c\\aniv>od irp* Fiddle -! \"' the tvi!!t'e:\"..t'i'.-'i..p'pin:���������.' ai..- Tt/is/*-iU i& coaveoieotto thi>si;ie-l!ier'.ori?the:'h'ilL'.' The'-- tiiiiinr rbouj- is/sup-/ & . i*l ...... ������������������.-,.-��������� .. '���������: - ...\".������' ...... .... -..������������������:. .- ' ������������������������������������ -g) a' \"\" -\"������������������*���������- ..,. - ... i * b<-.-**fc res t-ireemv/.-o'd for /-\"ookHiie/ e* pren>ik-e>3. ' Hot nu, and far- Oroville at 2:30|^ v : j* oiied with tasty/and siibstontiai/ food/whilethe^bar/eoiUaihs/tho /# //\" ;'.,��������� Bu goods iii tiie'^mai'kc-t.-.' '������������������*��������� -ibd cold baths.';/ ���������- -���������- -���������-.���������:���������,,��������� v. ���������-.,--.- ���������.������������������������������������- ������������������.-. r- ������������������:,; ��������� -������������������ a:-' liLeoti'io : lit-bte Vail over the tfa / ;:_.. ������ ��������� m lu: .Sutherland had si forenoo-i to look' i had not beea.i-o.ii- Dewai- liean! t!u:'.;- i. !U-<< ���������tiJrtv *:-- ���������������,���������. .���������; ^ A.-/ *k\\ ���������>--}- ��������� .i-,cv'fii>*-.tr.vi5;.. .V.. .a A-' jLi._ jvjjon.. i>!id'-4,..Whii;ti, starting at, the sumrurtr,- cairn* (I'rv-.'ii the 'hr'o'ii.-'tafh side /wtiji \"vrrivit-' ve\" PWADT Ii e;-!iipl.������fcly.j po'.ri'led/Avitii careful proniptiies: er-osst������|.tt������iO,.vief-s\".\"bv mail attention. k tnf. rKj**-^*** *��������� i KOTIC'I* I- hei-f-'iy piv-.-n lli'nr :>ti :tp|������!ic.i- I lbn\\ will I... :ii!iiii'iiinl.;r t'.ir:. V of tli.i ������������������ Water ! Act, Km.\" rn ol.iii-'i n lii-i-rco i;i t!n> Sim l!;a- I :ii������sii'Divi-ioii of Villi: IiUtru-t. j (ul Tlie iiiiiiii.-.-, K'lilrcrfsi;.-. uii.I oe-'up.-il iOil-s <>f I till.' ii;i|il:i.-.'Liits in-.- : (\"!(,������������������ iririi. Cuik. ���������;{ Aniirniiiti. j It.������:., Kr,.-'Miner'i O rtilicat- No. 11 ������I.VM. mill i i'llle sittill-.' 1*00111, aiVil a dillinj; i I.'. I-', .lours, .if Anacoml.- II. C. t-'r.'c Wiin.-.-'.-j , . ��������� '- ' & ���������CVrfi.lrur.- Xo.-lJi-X!. rOOIII. i -i.) Tin- !iii:is.> or iii-. Lilt,.\", ,-<;rc.-.m or lour���������!,- ��������� I'very hold must liave at least ��������� Siii'.'ie-ifinir l.'.iki:, \"li Surju.-iiffttr I-'ni;. tion.-il , _,���������-.,, /*.,,,...e rr.~,r���������,. ,,-Ui, .. ���������.';..: lMiu.-r.il Cl-im. \"O-nt.al C.vm;,. .:r.r������i,o-:illh,!Xl!U '*Ue'!i r0om;-' w,t!������ *' UlJni- , .. ...... ., . .**���������\"���������! Fstnp.y (/biod:- lo.fM.y��������� sweepm-i trees^ii'td. bouuhrrs f . ��������� w.Ui it as- it .came. filled '������������������Fsrldlor-.trr-.ek-. and the other side, .-.vbere it also took down considerable big timber.. Mr. Dewar 'left immediately for .(.he scene of t-be slid\",., folic wing Sutherland's tracks through the snow to the edge of the slide. Crossing over to the other side of the slide, he could linil.no.trace of '/-��������� G/H'O-.\"- -' B.:' C. '���������/.��������� ��������� Dealer i:; D'-tig--,\" Kfatipitery. ;aud/ rr'i'scriotibos ro-ft-: '.i''^>'������5ki:*,-'iv^..*;:-'*30������^?^.^^ i ****���������-. :.':' \"S .:.:.....��������� .. ������������������:.',: .���������*--*. ...:.::.:.../: ������������������.������������������'���������?..'���������'<&,��������� ��������� ��������� ���������,-..������������������.-, ��������� .,: ;��������� ���������:-... ..������������������������������������..��������� ��������� : , .y>a-- J?/-': :.���������;.���������/���������'; ;>\"///':\".';-./'-'/.////-./://'���������' i-oceive prompt ixkusui c_������crr.-^������3_x������ivi a track that would surely have license in the province at any time, been there had Sutherland escaped ���������'Every hotel must have a .barroom. eiUir.-.ly separate and apart- from any ���������other room, also a sepa- Miiii.i;- I.iivi-;..i.i, ��������� 1 Hitiin t'loor area of 700 square feet, Frank Fletcher PitovixciAL Land Survjsvor, llelson, B. G. Knowitig his partner was beyond doubt onuglib and buried under many feet of snow and debris,, Dawftr worked in the slide for two j days trying .to.'recover the body, j Sunday noon be gave, up and came i to Lornn Creek Sundav in'r-bt tired; WESTERN - ������������������ HOTELS. t-rilK KOt������TKN'AV .SAI.On.V Saii'.ton, '���������. (i\\, has n tine of nerve br.ici-rs iinsurpruyttl in .ttty J.jMitui- tuiii tov.-ii-.ui -tlii.- Orc-at West. A jO.-i.ms til'a<\\'M ptirti- given tree with spirit-i i!!;;nti. ' f as* spy V i/W-rJ f out and where in- y s 3 j- 5' fYT *���������\"* 5 fin (1 h\\ Pi\\S : (.;'i'-.'il:'';\"hl' !\"'-i'v\"--.*--ii i������ '^���������������������������- \"hi\"i ^'i I; and comfortably furnislu-d. i former] thi-. resident.-- of Sulhi-r- \\ l!������L illJ ILL bhnrib/i ''^rn������' ������:.<������Mf������y ������������������; ������-.tt������=r n;.r!i.,i f..i-i, :;! Veii'ilation 'and . facilities forjland's sad death and wired I'm-1 '���������������������������\"��������� r i-ii!.k- (*-.-������-1-.'-:-' [ egress in ihe I'vei-.r. of lire isiiii-t be'\"���������'i'lc-iiil Constable Frank Jones of j Is pleas-inlly situated in.tbe he.Mt | (II) 'l 111! fill' VVllMlI-T.ili ll.l I of Grand Forks, aud is convenient!' ii'iim.-. rii������-. unit il! 'I' ..V/7r.r'!.V'V.'\\tA��������� --**11-1t-\"fi!\"- to t'\"! wtti^faclionof the iii'-pec-tot .���������.'���������:.|.y;iii|.!iini-..i. 'al.-o accoihurodatioii for the licei-- to all the leading financial ,lu���������jo^K^;^^ ^Un, and stabling ���������\"' !i.-i;iinniii.i >i.nvu.. ui.i, uiiii,-ri,i ci.-i.r.k.,i' -..hi for at least my horses, omiuercial iiistitiifiiH!.'-of the city. j r,;,l,,,;,,ICn;,i:'- ��������� ,.,-,' No one mav hold a license who ���������' , 0J- tiin |i -.rj>.-i.-t���������i I'll- M'lu-.ili wn'iii- l.-ttnlc.'.i^ii ii I . , , *��������� . ., , . Travelers will find it ft comfortable -Mini:.'-.'.-H-..I Miiu,.;,- j has lost such privilege within three place to r-ojouni when in the city. JNo one iu any jviirfe of the province is permitied , to sell liijuor or FRED RUSSELL The * r������ i. j_������ 3/*w������ *������*������������������*���������*������ j **��������� 1 1^ m **.km* ^������_������������ \"-viMrr -i.-^\"^ ^^\"^a V I i L4 CYlttliil Cuii (H .- Tim |i .,r|i.i.-t-i I'.ir wlii-.ill wn'iii' !.-i tn li: Miiiln'-.'.'ii-.il Millii-rf. . i) ir tiin u-.-.ti.-i ii 1,, i.,: iii(..| 1,.1 1 iiin I-.,-,- miii. j previous yeai-rt, ��������� or has b j 'ii.- iinrj -n't:.. ;l,S'.|-iln-1 iii. ;.i.i,-.' m-Ii-hc 1,1.,. wr.ti-i- ' ��������� . , ��������� c ,' ��������� ��������� i iv !- t... I... n-.lM.-ii.id to ..f.:.i., nut-irul fhiumnl. am! i VU'ft'f' ������f \" ������'.\"'������������'\"���������) ������nenCf -.I..- iliirni'-iii-i! in-iiliitii'ln i'.fH'.;.:ii r-.'liil 'if ill- v.-r.i,������! :, ml |Kiiul uf I'.-uin: I) .ii:.-i ,,-i 1'i-cv!-, ..I! I.ii'ly ..f|l..i ].:.!::��������� J| j,i,.; ul C'!-,:,.:, -.-.j?.., r; ,-i. i'ki 'flii.-; iidMiv ���������...', i |>...'i-,vr- (r l--'.)-.v .l.-nut!-f : l.Mily j OIlC IrirrOOIn. ��������� ��������� ,!:'; ,','!:'!'i':\"'\":' . H;';i.-;i.iwxKs,'K' I N,) J^uii'ifr '-hall be permitted on Ai.;''-ohii,'i. it. o; j������uy licensed pn-mise.-1, nor any niekel iii-tiie-slot device lo give it l;o any ebalVeiir opeiatinj, ���������i.l\";-'ir!\";,iiiy public vebiide.' ' ' Hfttfji ���������/'LOWER'S CLAIM j ,���������^������ '^ \"^ %JZ ������ -&*W '���������'��������� <*** -. i!,>v\\u.; i he. :--.��������� ui'.t/h,-: tli.it Lo-.vei-.-'t.!\" .railways operating' in /British Hits home cot-Ling and lioiiioriiach.! jirfcKcrved fruit. Kiinday l;inncr:-i a Specially. MealH Aervecl from 0 a. in. to 9 p. .tn. A /iar in Cjnnc(;tit-Ji.( j'hnhy of warm, d';0.u and plea.'satit rdouiH ni reasonable prices. Tow I ..nil.! v.'i'H (ill t'fiHii 0' 'll.l uliii ,(:,i, nil .-v Of l1 M'lrl.i, il--- oinini'ir-. \"No \"iii :er or member (if the crow re rorved- ,nirl thi'M1..')--\":!.! Piif!iiiip'i'.iu-)-,i.:il ii , - . ._,., No debt, is recoverable under So j-nvt'l-lirnniit. slilll, it out. 'of tin-. i/i,-iil:i, (Uiil itii cditiii- .i:i'Ji-,;.il t.j jiiihliph il, prtilly on rii-couril nf a'l.-r/.v liv.ir and partly be:.MUM! it till'en a pila o( money to run a fd|M>r thnl in mitlntve.l. 'I here are otill '.'5 different clitiOUK ni thin con- jernneil jounuil in print, t-jend .tOeuntf- -ii-d (jet one or pi W and f>vX I hu. bunch R.T LOVVKb'V, 1 i-'rei-iiwrKiil V., ('. for i-'piiituoiis liipioiH purchased at ori tlie'/ieading hotel of tilt: city. Mou'utniu trout nnd game ilitincrs a specialty. Rooms ri-svrvi'd by O.-l^gntph. IIu^-li M-.iMi, I'riiji. mvn.-Tur,H.������MMk-miT������n..'inan������iMk-R.mm..w i';w.\\iAi;ivi':-r iioi';-;r. Is the litmie, for\".-ill trmnstp ruul Kiilliiiiminis vi-itin^ New 'Oliver, (Iiiiiiii (.'.liruiibia. ' . \"llriti-y SO-'/.-i'-. l'i-'i|>i-. i'jtoviNOK hoti:l f'ranjl Foi-kii.- i.s a large ,tlirey- str.iy biii'.k lii'Tid ihnl. proviilttH the j ubil<; with uo'id in.-aN juiil p'lea'Kitnt'rootila A lieu- btiililiug but the ���������'���������une'olil rali-s. (���������')r,H I.l'l'fdil, l*|-,-, rood/ F.ar.'uway fields are '.usually thought to be green. -^ This ..is-'probably , Avhy /so many people in . the' ���������*)> Boundary arc constantly buying real estate and \" ^ kSfco::ks tar .'from the (iLstriel; iu which they live J \\\\ Why -not .put. some of your speculating money in ^ p ventures within a Cow .miles ofyoui' own door, and ������| '-\\f bcnclil; yourself and ilic cumnlry in \\vhich you V f. reside and make money ?'.. A The Ar*g*o Mining and Tunnel Co. of Greenw ���������u is orgaui^d under the laws of British Columbia, ^ m with a capital -stock of ������125,000,* .divieed into ft V 500000 shares, at 25. cents each, non-personal lia- > pjjility. Adjoining-Greenwood the company own a n V largo number of valuable claims, Avilh high-grade ^ A . ' ,.. . ���������'.,.,., o ..S3 4 gold.,and'coppor ore showing on.the suriace. The /it -coviipa'h'y'.ii\"! ho'.v \"eugagod in runnii/ig a H.OOO-foofc %/j tiumel'to laj) ail these leads at gi'eat depth. Every. ^ indication is favorable to the striinng/ol'/vnluable.. i, on or ���������Q.'iv be* Bervik-d in i> coyote, lfj.-i; rutii- o f Miii-:i-al>l-iU' liAKi-iviKH' Jttn-i::, in X,-l.-;������-i, P.. (/!., o-ii|)Iiivm nil whltt- liebi 'ind M n inline fur (lie, tvi-rlil at Jl/io a day. , IS. !��������� (Ji-il!l!li, I'l-.'iU-irliii-. Till'; KAil.O IIUII.I, i K.i-h', H. i',, i-. a emiifi i-fiililr. Inline f.r iili whe li-'ivel le Ilia, ���������-.it,-.. ('ixMfli* i^k r^jiM-iirlil. ^ deposits .of ..ore, and, (ho tune to '.invest,Is now, ~M$ HUtZIUlUOVKK ]f(>i;:'X Nolaon; 15 C, One ininiito's v/nll; from C. P. It' Htntion. CuiHino unoxCellecl; Well hetited und ven- til;ttr:d. .:���������..���������.:.������������������\".���������'��������� -\"' \" boon as- ore is encouiif ored at great debt!, tlio ���������'���������price\"-\"' fyi -'���������\". ��������� t ��������� * *' ��������� '��������� ���������'��������� ���������' ' tei J of stock will ..ascend Vapidly and -the chances of -i 1^ ma'ki.ng big money out of a small investment \"will ^ not be /.so good. The time to 'speculate is when. _ ;,thii.'igs are beo'imiing. The success, of this big'-. ^ ^ tunnel n/b.-atis gi-eai; ^cfiith for tho investors'.antl ^ inr'i'O'ssod prosperify lor the entire distiieli .>./ .���������'\"-.*?!- Vi( Jnvt'.s'ors tu'id visitors'to the disfricl are cordially A L inviied io in-r-peef. the properties 'and'View, the, work j- y being done ind ho tunnel. .For further''particulars }>��������� addres*' the president.oi1 secretary. ������������������' ������ OLA LOPSTAD, A. l������ *' ���������gPiesitlent'. Secretary. <'C
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1910_03_03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0181453"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .