Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 3

FttTTUY JCLY29, 1004 DAILY WORLD: VANCOUVER, B. C. CANADA. 3 and tdieep department. Every man whs put to work at once.

"We have got tlit strike settled, won, right uow," declared Superintendent Conway, of Armour fc Company, this afternoon, "Every packer is going uliend as though there was no strike, and the operations ur in full swing. The striking union men are deserting uud coming back in droves." PRIZES AT THE FLOWER SHOW List of Those Whose Exhibits Impressed the Two Judges. Roya Healtn jj hi TO THE GREAf I rl oaves Saves and ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. Friday and Saturday will be big days. Come while every line is full.

Come and share the greatest bargain event of the year. Below we mention only a few of the bargains art Exactly Half PVice Stamped Goods Hat Ornaments Linen Hats Collars Veilings Corsets Children's Muslin Flowers Bonnets Remember that these goods are selected with the greatest care all new and high class. Come early for the best things. vjU wl wILiivj li Street Jrowae money seeu here. Now he comes forward, accepting the challenge uf Joe Millett, who recently offered to bet $oOO that he could stop any man Ml the territory, burring, of course, Hurley and Wods, iu four rouuds.

LAN'DMA UK TO GO. An old lundmark on the Bonanza road will shortly disappear when Joe Xee begins tearing down the roadhouse at tl'l below, that for over six years has sheltered the weary musher ou his way up and down the creek. Nee has recently purchased the Tardell place, on 01, just below his old locution, said to be the finest and best equipped hotel on Bonanza creek, and will move his slock of affability and good cheer to the latter location. SMYTHE FKEE AGAIN. Captain Smythe, erstwhile skipper of the Florence who has lu'en in custody for a week or two, held under a capias sworn out by rainier Brothers, has regained his liberty, Mr.

Justice Dugas signing the order for his release late yesterday afteruouu. Sniythe's discharge was due to a compromise and settlement effected with the complainants. The judgment and ots previously seemed by Palmer Brothers, and upon which the capias was issued, amounted to about of which sum Smythe paid in cash and collateral to the value of which was ceepted as settlement iu full of the debt. Bar rister Talior, acting for the plaintiffs, signed consent to the release, upon which his lordship issued the order directing his discharge. fOREST FIRES STILL CONTINUE TO KAGE WASHINGTON STATE.

IN Seattle, July 2ft. Forest fires started yesterday on the western shore of Vashon island aud by tiiiiht hud increased their area until several hundred acres were covered. A telephone message troui the island late last night said that no reports of damage houses or improvements had come All the settlers are at work figh'ing the tire. The blaze from this fir. added to that from a lire on the mainland south of Colby, and another still further south and in the vicinity ofCig harbor, lighted up the sky last night.

From Seattle the Jlames could be plainly seen. There are thousand acres of valuable timber nd iu the urea being burned. Forest fires near Lester are still raging, with practically unabated violeuce. and there is but little or no chance of putting them oat for luativ days to come The loss ahv. id aggregates about SW.IMJ, uudthe entire town of Lester may be wiped out if change of wind comes and sends the flame iu that direction.

'Ibis iiitormatioii is brought down by Deputy Stale Fire Waidtm Kief, who returned from the sceue of the trouble early yest'iduy afteruoii. Accoiding to Mr, Kief, the fire is absolutely beyond control, ami the only chance of extinguishing it is to allow it to burn out on the "hog hack" at the foot of the vallev, where the timber has been pretty well Cut away. When he left Lester the wiini was from the east, currying the flames away fioni the town. Should it change to the west, there is every chance in the World of the flames sweeping directly over Lester aud razing that place entirely. END ISJLN.SIG1IT PACKEKS DF.CLAKE UNION MEN ARE DESERTING IN DROVES.

Chicago, July 211. Word reached the union headquarters yesterday afternoou thut two trninloads of while and colored strike breakers gatheied in Buffalo. Cleveland and Cincinnati, were stopped bv strike sympathizers, who Hugged the trains between Whiting and Hammond, and th.it the strikebreakers were driven ol'r and scattered. The trains belonged to 'he Erie Lake Shore railroads. Their coming and the character of their engers had bei fore toll bv railroad min in sympathy with the strikers, and the attack followed.

Two hundred iioti unio i men were diverted from tlit ir destiiuitiou at the stock yards in consequence. Yesterday al'teiti i men. members of the union, deserted all the Ar strikers and returned to work at mom Coiunanv olatit. Twenty eight of this number are carriers. The others are skilled butchers, who ere formerly employed in the cattle, hogs CANADIAN iCuiitinued from page 1.) 'i'OKOXTU OWNED KAIL WAY.

Butliurst, N.B., July 2U. The Cara quet Kuilwuy has been bought by Messrs. Peter Kvan and T. P. Coffee, of Toronto.

It consists of eighty miles of track, running from Bulhurst to Tracudie Mills, through a good farming, fishing aud lumbering country. The road was built about twenty years ago, and heretofore has been owned by the English bondholders. CABMEN'S CAMPAIGN. Montreal, July 2tJ. "Seeing Montreal" cars are unco more before the courts.

The cubuieu of the city are active in the endeavor to force the promoters of the tourist cars to comply with the civic bylaw prohibiting the soliciting of fares on the streets. Sevend actions having this end in view were taken last year, but without effect. Now the city is going to prove that tickets for the fures cannot be sold publicly without a licence, and a representative of the compuny who daily occupies a position on Peel street, has been summoned hefiu'e the recorder on the charge of selliug tickets without a license, NEW MILLING COMPANY. Winnipeg, July 2D. A coinpauy composed of Glenlyon Campbell, Duncan Cameron and Joshua Law.

to be known as "The Gilbert Plain Milling Company. has agreed to build and operate a flour mill lit Gilbert Plains village for bonus of The bylaw to raise the money will be voted ou tomorrow, DEPUTY 0 It i 1 1 1 A Ottawa, July 21). The Canada Ga zette announces the appointment if Hon. Hubert Sedgwick, iniisne judge of the supreme court of Canada, to be deputy guvoruor general. I NXIFEG lilt INGS.

Winnipeg. July 21). The Winnipeg bank clearings for week ending July 2S, 1W4. were 0.. Iu the, corresponding week of 1W3 they were Jil.tod.HT.

and for the corresponding week of At Long Lake, yesterday, a cunoe, containing five young men ot lte giua, upset, uuj Kobert Kelly and Ernest Plant weie both drowned. Both were prominent in business circles iu liegirid. Jbhu Smith aud Frank Humphrey, both uiechuniit, of Kirlle. were drowned last night, while bathing in the river near that town. Thev were not missed until the discovery uf their clothes ou the river bank this morning.

B.C. ITEMS PASS. Ottawa, July All the items for British in the public works estimates last night passed without opposition. THE DEADLY ITP.EAUM. Winnipeg, July 29.

Jack Gould, of Milwaukee, in charge of a shooting gallery at the Dominion fair grounds, was accidentally shot dead by B. Huffman, of Minneapolis, this morning, while Huffman was handling revolver. BOPCA YEON LINE OPENED. Kobcuygwu, July 2H. The official opening of the indsay, Bobcaygis.u and Poutjpool railway, acquired by the Canadian Pacific railway, was celebrated he in fitting manner yesterday.

The new railway gives direct comnuiuieatiou with Toronto, a distance of about eighty six miles, and will add greatly to the oluum of Uiis place a summer resort while at the same time maiking a most important event In the commercial and industrial progress of the village and vicinity. If VHr tin re wits a specific f. unv on comjilaiul. iIi.mi Carter' Little Liver Pills are a specific tor headache, ami eeiy uouiau ImhiM know this. Only one pill a dose.

Try them. AUTOMATIC (Jl" I.OCOMO. TIVKS. A new Invention for the automatic control of 1 nicthes is thus described by tlie jscienlJflo Auieiicun: "I'lujecting above the cab of the Kicouiotive, are two parallel and vertical anus, the outer one of which is plvoed to Kwlug shlewise towards the other atiu, but Is normally held painMel therewith by a glass Interposed lo wo, ti the anus their upiier en. Is.

Tt." signal sysleni along Ihe track consists the usual blor'U signal hut In addition to tlese euch sigieil post Is equipped with a leer nornialiy hi a ver I position. Cojiueeod to fliese S. HpilOfeS. hen the dan s.ynal set. th lever is vwnng lo horizontal position over the Hack, so as lo strike and shatter the hiss rod cairlt by the leeoollves in'll the 1:1 is lirokeii, the pivoted arm swings, and hy means of lever connections, a steam valve is thtown which admits stenni to tite tbroltle closing cylinder ai tlie same time a vahe turned Willi ll throws the sand lever.

iwn the throne' i closed, the pt toll III tile I 11 1 oil le C. II ver uncovers a jtort leading to a which sets ou the engineers In. ike lev.T and sets the emergency brakes Tan, the train is iiiiioiiuilli ally Monght to a M.IIOISIHI Without Hie llM t.Ulce of lC engM cer. and cannot started naln uulil a new glas rod has been pieced iietween lie 1 1 a i of vertical nrs. This, how vr, occurs uii.y In an etiieieni v.

ns th en lilie'er Is provldid 'U a iircics I' s.iu 1ns: tlie loll of Ihe natll of tie daugi sign, it. Is held sp loc any tioluie lo do so; Ion ov jeans ot an inti'i lochii system, rtie Ihroii.e n.iKi i' i i ed before this can i lloll lb," two wchh hold c'n. jfhiss are mounted in swinging fiuine. so that tiler eaii lie swung forward and ilownw.i i thus eleariig Hie Utuig' signal. Th swinging frame is operated by an biting steam iinder eent'olltd hy a veve lover, is locked l.

a rod eN.end.ng fiom Oils lever. When tlie thronle is closed, this locking rod whdrnwn tiom engagement with the valve ineeh.i'i.s'n. p. mitt lug tile latter lo he turned to admit steam to tlie osciilatlug i ylpd, which will then swing the friitiie to rho position ncccs 'tl! to close the thr ittle. Owing to the inteilucklug connect of the valve Willi the throttle, ihe l.lller cannot he op uc 1 utirll the valve bom dosed, shutting off the supply if and pertnittiiig the frame to wii.g upward to us hoinuil vertical position Tl.is fueeaul lohm device pl vciits the oaieless eiiLpiieer from running bis engine with the automatic niechitnini In tlie In operative position.

Owlnit to 'lie tact that engineers sometimes suddenly die or lose consciousness nt their posts, a whistle i 'lias been attached to the Httr am p'pe hich leads to tlie throttle closing eylln I der. so that hcnevir the automatic nper atlons take place, this whistle will si end call to the fireman, who enn cnine to the engineer's n'd tn me of necessity. As a check upon the engineer for failure to close the tltrettle at each slrriil, time recorder Is placed In he 'Mb. and tills records iticli automatic closing of the throtlle. i'lirlherinore.

iioh engineer Is provided Trith limited num'ier gi.su rods, and must flcrount t)oui the end of his run, ry explanations for liny missing vir. I Mlnard'i Liniment Cures Colts, etc 1 rnvnnnv Budget From Dawson Brings News of Yukon Politics. Dawson, July IS. mail) At an enthusiastic' meeting of liuukcr Liberals tt Forty Seven Hull, 47 below. Hunker, last evening, what is to be kiiowu us the Forty Seven Hunker Liberal Chili was formed, with Han Croniu president, and J.

McNeil secretary. About twenty Liberals signed their names to the roll and became charter members of the club. The hall was well filled, there being about the best known uieu of that part of the creel; present. Speeches were made during the course of the meeting by ex Mayor Henry Mucuulay and Johu Grant, of Dawson: Kobert A. Grimes, of Dominion; and Dan Croniu, Hunker.

The addresses were putriotic in theme, and were listened to with the keenest Interest by those assembled. Several resolutions of confidence iu the officials of the administration were ptssed lit the meeting. The first expressed confidence in the administration of Sir Wilfrid Luuiier, and pledged the support of the meeting to maititaiu the Liberal party in power. It was ordered that a copy of this be signed by the president and secretary and sent to the premier. Another similar resolution, iu which the club expressed confidence in Minister Siftoti, and endorsed bis general policy, was passed.

A copy of this will be sent the minister. A third resolution most emphatically endorsed the local administration of Commissioner Cungdoa and expressed satisfaction with and confidence iu the manner he has conducted the business of ihe territory, and in particular because he will not countenance any wrongdoing from any source. STING BY A SPIDER. The poisonous sting of a small black ipider caused Dr. Green, the Eagle mining operator, a wee1: of 'sect: suffering.

Besides the pain, the doctor's (right arm was render useless for li'verul days because of iul'luiiinuitioii The was stung on ihe right wnst, Just a short distance above the lower Joint of the thumb. 'Ihe wrist immediately began to swi :1, tin I iu 21 hours the whole lower arm was affect ed. The inflammation has now disappeared, however, and he will soon l.av. the use of his 'iiu again. This is the second time the doctor has bee i slung by spider in the lower river town.

He states that the spider is the only poisonous insect he has ever ieeti iu this country. FOSTEK POWEIiS Foster Towers, a well known young Uau about town, lias betn arrested on charge of theft. The charge was laid, J. Murray 'o. Towers was, taken to the guard room, but friends took steps to secure his feleaso on bail.

The arrest came as 1 I surprise, particularly as the infor iation was gworu to by the young man's linployers. He was woikiug lor i ay St Company at the lime, delivering toodt in a rnuall express wagon, lie had held the position for a long time. The alleged theft is said to have been made at the company's warehouse, in which was stored a giant quantity of liquors. It was reputed last night that iu the neighborhood of Sim hi worth of these were missing. The alleged thefts are presumed to have been carried on during a petiod of several months, as no great amount has ever been missed at one time.

MANY LEAVE DAWSON. Dawson Is losing a considerable part 1 of her population at present, due to the strong movement to the outside. 'I lie Selkirk, leaving on Friday night, took ut 31 passengers. Last night the Whltehorse sailed with 25 more. All but four of the latter steamer's passen gers are booked for through passage.

A COMING PUGILIST. George Paris, though cntne to Daw ou with no more claim to promise tl nn that of sparriug partuer of Billy Woods, is ooniing in for a great share of public attention. He first showed his ability as a sprinter on July 4, snapping up the 100 yurd putse. Next, he surprised local talent iu some of the cleverest sand aud clog dancing ever Hossluiid. The tale has been unfold ed tu tho police, aud will be further ventilated in tlie polics court.

A charge of running a common gamin house has been luid again Clifton ou the strength of Petroui's sworti statement. Petroni says that on Friday night last he played blackjack at tho Clifton, and l.uuitl.t chips to the amount of $375. Daine Fortune turned her ftmiles in his iir eetion and lie accumnlated cherts to ths amount of SloO. Thus, a substautial sum lu liie uood, Petroni coiicdinled cah in, and turned his chip over to tho manager to be cashed. He says th manager went out to get tho money and never outue buck.

1 would Ilka to secure the which he put into the game, mid this was pro bublc hi reuNoii iu ititoimiiig agaiust Clifton. Vot.sru'j linlirent lures Dlstempt. Delicate and fragrant odors from thousand blooms, pleasing to the olfactory senses of even tho most discriminating; colors with all their shades and tints arranged in leaf and petals so harmoniously thut no brush could adequately depict them, pleasing to the ee; sweet strains of r.i vishing music sutisfjing to the ear. These were some ot the things which lust night sent home the large crowd iu atlei.danee ut Kug lish Bay uueliimo isly oeciariug they had ieu amply repaid for their trip lo the pavilion. Tlie show this year is a great success.

Everything that the oficiais could do us done, and then tlm rest was left to popular suntiitieut runt fickle dame. I She set her seal upon the show last evening, and the officials ure iejoiced. It was a flower shov crowd. Ou every side one could lieu. the "Hli! Oh!" and sentiments such us "I low sweet!" ''Too pretty for anything!" Exhibitors und their friends worn there, uud showed particular pride ill their own individual uu'ries.

Of course, the prize winners in their respective classes received the greatest share of utteu'inn. But every bloom displayed is worthy c.f notice. The uf amateur interest iu floriculture, ks sh 'Wn by tlie increased number uf eiiiiluis iu this class was liy triiuy. Tho Hor tieiiltuial Society is pursuing most ami iu eti.Ici vui'iug thus to pnprhric tiuit Wn, ln.lke the cty bcauiilu! in appi urance, 'iiioug'i its present standard iu this tes pect is by uo means low. This evening, har nl frater wouhl call a double bill will be provided.

The orchestra will be in aiiemiai.ee, and the stand adjoining nmid wlj mush A rccoid bre.ikiui r.nticiiinted discourse i crowd is Messrs. Harris of the show, viewed the exhibits iow Prices as fol CLASS I. FOB AMATKUKS WHO EMPLOY HELP. Cut Flowers. white list, P.

X. Smith: na, ji i ruuuous, crimson 1st. Mis C. H. Oatewood.

Carnations, pink 1st, Mrs Uatewood; 2nd, H. J. Thome tarnations, scarlet 1st, Mrs. C. U.

II. voewouu; nu, p. s. Smnh. Carnations, fanoy lst, V.

X. Smith. u.u.uous, nest collection lMt. J. borne.

iJahlius, Smith. Dahlias, Smith. l.iliuiu, tiatewuod deeurative 2nd, Mrs. N. cactus 1st, Auiatum 1st, Mrs.

I'D. V. N. C. II.

Gate Mignonette Irt, wood: Mi. Nistiinium, li J. Tiiorue: L'nd Mrs, II. J. C.

i norne. varieties Mrs. T. Ut. Mrs.

i1. Smith. H. i allies, varieties 1 t. Mi 'J'horue; H.

I'ansies, VZ Varieties 1st lr 11 H. Sweet IVas, whitelit rs II Tl J. J. J. lls Mveet Peas, blue 0.

tiard iner Johu tou. Sweet Peas. pink Mrs. C. H.

(inte i wo.d: L'nd. Mrs. ('. Uai.iiner Sweet Peas, searlet lst, Jits. C.

11. I Catewood. Sweet Peas, maroon 1 t. Mrj. C.

Catewood; ud, Mrs. C. Uardim John 1 Stoll. 1 fweet Peas, cream 1st, diner Johustou; "nd, Mrs Wood. Mrs.

C. Cur C. II. Gate Sweet Peas, Vtrple 1st. Mrs.

C. Catewood: 2nd. II. K. Whitworth.

Swe.t IVas, fau 1st, Mrs. 0. II Catewood. Sweet Peas, best VI varieties let, "is. L.

II. liiitewiiod. Slo. ks (10 weeks), varieties 1r, es Ut, C. 11.

I SMiuth; 2nd, Mr Catew ood. 1 10 weeks), 10 Smith. varieties 1st. Table bouquet 1st, Mi's. P.

Smith; mi. 1 II. Catewood. Huiftl botnjuet 2nd, Mrs. C.

II. Gate wood Kollgnet Koses 1st, Mrs. C. II. Cu te wood: 2nd, I'.

N. Smith. Hoiuiuet Sweet Peas 1st. Mr. C.

Catewood; 2nd. Mrs. T. S. Smith.

Potiquet Sweet Peas 1st, Mis. C. Catewood: 2nd. Mrs. T.

S. Smith. ll. H. CLASS II.

l'OIl KId iKISTS. Plants. Plants 1 James Poat. I.einiiiums, single 1st, Ccraiiiui: doul le i nes I'll, hsin 1st, James Pont, lteipmi.is 1 James Pee Hiias 1 t. J.ooes 1' Pont.

I 'out. ut 1st, Jji Flower cactus 1st, es, ben ti varietii ut. 1 lai Tea IJ. Keejer. H.l.rid Keeier.

Pent. 1st. CI Itoses, best ti c' ('l pi renninl, het Chas. Keeier. CLASS III I'l EMPLDY AM ATF.rilS YHD Nt) II LLP.

Cut Flower i. Carnations white 1st, P. B. Winte II. Cani.itions, 1st, Mr.

V. Tail; 2nd. T. de Wolf. io is.

c.net li, K. P. Wiute. mate; 2nd. 1' d.

Wolf. r.iniarioo. tank lt. P. P.

White mute; 2nd, lV. 1.. Tait. 1 'arnati ins. fancy 1st.

P. Winte uinte: 2nd. Mr. W. 1..

Carnations, best collection 1 t. P.1 Winteiiiute; 2nd, Mrs. M. Dahlia, show 1st, II. llotnewood.

li.ihlias. poini om 1st. II. Itoinewood. Dahlia, di corutive 1st.

II. Home I Wood. Dulilias, cactus 1st, Win, Towler; 2nd, II. 0. Foster.

Dahlias, best collection 1t, Mrs. AV. L. Tait; 2nd, Vernon 1 1 uuiica. Ferns, nntive lst, Helen P.aju: 2nd, Mrs.

Wititemute. Hollyhocks, double 1st, Mis. Claire, Mignonette 1st, A. ltowau. Natitrtiuin, 12 varieties lt, K.

Forrest; 2nd C. Tireinaii. Nasturtium, tl varieties 1st, C. K. Forrest; 2nd, Mra.

Brown. 666 I'Hiisies 1st, K. Forrest. M. M.

Foster; 2nd, C. Pansies lst, M. M. Foster; 2nd, II. O.

1'oster. J'etuntas, single 1st, C. J. Huriine. rtiiox Wood.

Drummond.i 1st, H. Home Phlox, perennial 1st, II. Homewwd. Salphjloss.s 1st, Mrs. G.

W. Seymour; 2nd. A. Itowan. Snapdragon 1st.

H'lu. Towler. Sweet Peas, white 1st, C. K. For re 2nd.

Wm. Towler. Sweet Peas, blue 1st, Mrs, I.uttu; 2nd. K. Forrest.

Sweet Peas, pink 1st, od, Mrs. Herod. Sweet hcaliet i Mrs, 1st, Prow F. J. lirowu; i im mi, i s.

Sweet IVas, iioirouu 1st, Mrs nd. Sweet creain lst. F. nd. P.

McNaiinntou. i. Wright; wee; purple lsl, i i 1.,. Sweet taticy lliuwu; ml. iu.

Towler. Peas, best 12 vn iietie st. 1 owler; 2nd. J. Wriuht.

stocks, IU Weel, nd, Wm. Towler. U. Foster; Table bou, pie: Mrs. Iliowti street; 2nd.

M. M. rer. I'UG Hand bou, K( nd, M. Foster.

McNaughtou; Hotnpiet Poppies 1st, Scvuio.ir; 2nd, A. Uocun. C. W. Currie; lioilgiict 1 1 passes 1st, Irs.

nd, Millldle llolkpict Hose lst, C. K. nd, W. Towler. Bouquet Sweet Pons 1st, I'oirest; I'.

Mc 'ml, Mrs. 1 W. Scvmoiir. Collection of Wild Flowers 1st, ltou aid L'rceiy; 2nd, Mr. H.

Wiut, inute. Plums. "gomas, Mrs. Me 'eii 2nd. Mrs.

Hoiic'js 'raser. 'Kills and other sm cnleuts 1 lit Gordi.111. Ferns 1st, Vein Sharp. I specliiieu Mrs. ila; let, doe Gotiiou.

I i amis. i.st ri 1 V. C. lii jun. lio cs.

Admiral Iiewev It. Mrs. (J. H. 2nd, P.

P.iioiie P.othscl,;!, Mw i. Ibmtiie; 2nd. C. II. he Sii iue 1st.

p. 2ml, i L. S. Know a. Sill.

tn. I'jptain CI, r. tie i. c. J.

IlHilitn'. Clorie de Dijon 1st. Tait; 2nd. Mr. Brown Mr W.

L. b'M'. Howe i ni an pi Is Mi. A. I'MMrl uieral J.icipieininoi 1 1, Mr.

Tait: 2nd. Mr. J. Kanuie. ii et'iii A McN.iugiitou; 2nd.

Mr W. C. Prow Lib, 'f. P. X.

Smith: 2nd. tle.MltUloOll. La Li 1st. p. X.

Smith; 2nd Mi V. L. Tait. Mad, me Alfred Can acre 1st, C. .1 Hii'ling.

Madanie Caroline Testout lsi. Mill Thoriie aud Mrs. W. ('. llrovn P.

Smith uud Mis. .1. II. nie Margaiet Dixon 1st, Mrs. ,1.

II. nie. M.nnian Coclmt lst, Mrs. H. wood; 2nd.

P. N. Smith. Magna Chartn Ut, Mrs. J.

Ian Uan ale K.i tlie. John Lang 1st, P. MoVrvuhlon. Mar.iii l.ita 1st, VY. S.

lloli.nid. Matie van 1 loutte 1st. P. Smith. Mrs.

J. Sheru.in Cra ford C. J. llar.iug. Granville Marediai Xiel 1st, Mrs.

J. li. Uau nie. Paul Xeyron 1st. Mrs.

J. li. Kantiie. Piiuce de Uvhnu Lt, Mr. W.

L. Tait: 2ud, 0. J. Hurlimt. P.

rle dts Jurdms 1st, Mis. John od. Pei'e tl) Leon 1st, P. McXauirhtoa aud P. Smith; 2nd W.

Ko.laul. Kaiubow Ut, Mrs. J. Herod. Soleil d'Ur lit.

Mrs J. IJ. ltanule. uiveiiir de Pre ideut Cainot 1st, P. X.

Smith. Souvenir lie Woottnn 2'iJ, i'. U. Winte.nutii, itlraiio 1st, P. X.

Smith. I 'Inch I'li uuiiei' 1st, J. It. Ka i e. Foil estou Is P.

M. I Nuuwhioii, W. S. II hind. White Miiiiijii Cchet P.

X. Smith aud W. S. Holland. Whito Lady 1'.

de Waif. Pe' i'ld vidual iHectiou let, Mrs. J. Special Prizes. Pest, collection early vciietables 1st, II.

Homewood; 2nd, Mrs. Latin. Fruits. Peaches, best 5 1st, John lirowu; 2nd. Mrs.

A. X. Stewart. liiacUberiies lnt, Xornian liaju. (Ml Monday night, about 'J o'clock, when Keg.

Cummins, of the Ko.iul Hank, ut X'dson, was nturniug from a visit to the Kootouay cemetery, they were astonished to see a young Lear out ut I'atelv the thele and W'uti; ellli, down Kooteiiay dog with them, Th Wilieh illilln had l.iucly ran at the bear. Pruin had got ti plej Ul e.i tij U.liC. AIM' lookllu it on lo hind legs ami Hie Hog, which fled. Mr. Miss Cum in: is for moment tiie bear turned and trotted bin 1.

into tiie brush. I'oic tires aie raging ut several places ii, the lsootenajs nil 1 in the vicinity ol Proovr e.vieiisive conflagration is weeping off tlie timber nt a rapid rate. The cueiit of the fir is so large th.i; i' oi. 1,1 be next to impossible to stop a a large force of tiuei. i.i siinpl" have lo boili itself il nine extinguished by the next do.wipour of rain.

Tiie authorities are determined to do all they can to sioii tie' starting oftiose fire tt if the offeii del' in tiie present cm cipfired. he will be severely dealt with. Cimper in, v.aric! to caiel'ul'y extinguish tie lire, thev make for cooking if tio nr. to spread il.o open ravage h.iio. iii ca Tiie law iio Is, tlie catni cr i 1 1 i) if lie hi lire to 1 1" aw from him and lie can be se i pun.

Tlie i.niiiin; of timber wlide 1 1 1 i 1 1 l' ohl, tie done i Ulcb et ".11 III ciic lltiiCIS All ill pe, ten has II Illilde of til" unify gi i ii 'nl nortu the Mount. iio loaiiing tracks at Kosslatcl In baseball and Incrosso official, with i a view to ascertaining if the area avail able would be sufficient for these sports, i The location is proiiiiunor uiu'ipialled, mid tin promoters of both pastimes would like to ascertain if the railroad iiiiiiiiani would hold out any hope of tin1 gioiind heinc; available for a suffii i buuth of time to justify the pci in ry to char, drain and fill tlie In ml. I hl that never were cashed p.l scd in Clifton saloon card tame is week, ac' i'diiig the slorv loM Joim Provincidl News mi, formciiy a saloou man of WHIKHOWE ilEWS NTUGET WOKTII PICKED UP LAST WEEK. Wl.itehorse, July 2'J. Although erl Is considerable lriight passing throng Whltehorse ut present from lower oiu: 1 to Du' vicn, is not tjximr the steainei i to nnyihiri.i like tlicir full r.ipjeisy However, reports froi.i boili Haws, I'ti 1 tho outside show hat several tin, sand ion of ir, will he here I I ween noiv and tlie dose of n.iviga! and it is licit Septemlier, a is usually the cu e.

w.il he a very buy luonti, iu trausportatio.i cii cbs. A. weighing ....,8 oiin, ni wa i irt. up mouth of French en! on crc.k. Olio d.ij lil Week.

Til Is a friction whh wa is ed i id 10 a i i ni dios I iv for "sonic' iplaiii Jol lie Cl.ie;' hi.ndre.is who wci goo ii Irvitc owner if Arc copper 11 ti wmk pu:" and body diwe, 'ie. of niell d'ift for the thp full fx'fii eoicer bearing If the C'ei', tain In ISou fo bei It II rat. on a large oai site machinery by iustailing tin CY Nasty Blotches on the Faces Defied All Treatment Until Dr. Chkss Ointment Was Used. treatment for diciei is slow ami discouragii.g, und e.ueu: iinsii, essf id.

When Hr. Chase's iMntineiit is i plied oii can sunn see i results of a most s.it,! act nature. II, re is an promptly it cures. IcW t. W.

wiis. boliie time Willi iiiinj. t'oaibchis. A "1 as troubled for dlsllglirillg blotches on the face, and though I tried many remedies both internally and exterualiy could not get rid of them. A friend of mine recommended Dr.

Chase's (lint Incut, uud this prcpnitttiou acted almost like magic in my ca e. After iai ing it for a tune the blotches entirely il, appeared, and my skin Wiu left soft and smooth." Dr. Chase's Ointment, cenrs a 'boy. nf rill dealers, or 'dniausou. Pates Coinisiiiy.

Toronto. To protect ymi ugiinsl iniiigitions, the portrait and s'gnntiirp nf Dr. A. W. Chase, lie famous receipt book, nuitior, are ou every but Headaches can't always be blamed on the eyes.

Upset stomach constipation biliousness cause nine tenths of the headaches. ABBEY'S SALT cures headaches by curing the CAUSE of headaches. It Instantly relieves stomach and bowel troubles, keeps the whole digestive tract clean and healthy. It is a granular salt not an alcoholic liquid. At all Druggists In 25c.

and 60c. bottles. Abbey's Effervescent Salt tinHilWltiDin fi rir.I! II.