The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

JRht (CljiU.roarb rogrr PRINTED BV TUB JProgress Printing: Publishing Co. (Limited.) Terras of Subscription $1.50 per yoar In advance. Uur advertising rates are moderate, and ma) he known (in application, ad, ertianmenU 10 cenU DO' line first Insertion, i cents per line each tuWqueut Insertion. No iper discontinued until all am an are paid, except at the option ol toe puumner, JOB PRINTING all delptton exeouted with noatnoss and a i tittv. special attention to kit.

Give us a trial. uid.rs by CHILLIWACK. JUNE 10, 189C. THE ELECTION. We are glad to Bee tbat the voters in this riding are taking an active in terest iu the political questions of the ''day, as the more discussion we have the better will be our information on the topics which affect the wrel or of our country.

We do not Hijie whu either the views of Mr. Morrison or Mr. liutcliersou on the Manitoba. Sol ool question, ami strange to say iifcithfr gentlemen is in liar "iiy witn U'icir respective purty on that Etilct, as both the Government mil the Opposition leaders have declared tlitit relief must be granted to the minority by the Dominion Government if the Manitoba Lt gieluturii fail to do so. That was uur opinion On the muter as we stated sometime t.nd we have souu no reaou to change it.

Sud'u a contract a9 thai 'entered into with the Manitoba people 'when they entered the Confederation cannot be broken no matter whether the minority be 11. ('. or Protestant, and we believe that when the matter is clearly understood the people of Canada will declare ior the keeping cf our obligations 'Tha question bo far bb we' are 'concerned is not Whether Separate Schools are desirable or not, but whether we will carry out the terms uoder which the people of Manitoba agreed to join the oonfadaration. The highest tribunal of the realm Lave declared the meaning of the section referriug to schools to be that the minority have the right to have Sep arate Schools, and there is no othet course left than to fulfil our part of the contract in the wisest manner possible. This view seems to be gaining ground all over Canada, even in Ontario the s'roug hold of Provincial rights, the people are beginning to realize that the Manitoba Government are in the wrong.

We must confess we do not xastly understand what Mr. Morrison proposes to give us in Kxohange for the preseut tariff. lie sayt it will be revised and replaced by a revenue tariff only. Well bo far at we can understand the finances of the Dominion the present tariff does not bi it quite enough revenue to meet the expenditure. Any custom duties must give more or less protection, and if protection is an evil, as the Liberal party contend, then to be consistent they muat abandon e7ery feature of it, institute froe trado in its entirety, twlncb," dr course, tueans direct taxa tion.

If we could have universal free tiade, and all countries start from an even standpoint we would not object to it, but it seems to lb that Canada is too young, has not enough expert enie and capital to compete with the older countries. Tlie Unitod States, with all her natural resources, could jj.it liter jr. to com petition with Europe ii i til her manufacturers were protect and we cannot hope to even re ti.i i our home unless we have 8 mt measure of protection, and we prepared to a.tuit that it would be to our benefit to close our factories iu order to enable ns to buy our goods a lower; further than that we re inclined to think goods would be vp little cheaper, as if the foreign 4namif ictu. era had not the competition of our homo factories, they would raine the rices. Locally, we believe the opinion of the farmeis 13, that tiia tariff farm produce might be raised inead of lowered.

Price ate low without having them fill further lowered by the admission jt'e, or at a small charge, of the over jr iilncti'iii of the people to the South of us. We hope Mr. Morrison wi 1 ix. 'lain his viewa on the policy of the Lib ra! party on the trade question very clearly at the comiug meeting, fur aM is said the trade question the must interesting oue before the country, and as the Dominion has en fairly prosperous nnder the pres 1 The Exchange has secured the ser ci w.Ih'v wb must hava poad reasons vices of Unry. Esq.

of Hatzio as changing it. 00 Since writing the eooye we learn that Mr. Uiitcuerson hai retired, and sMr. McIViJe, of New Westminster, im" betu, nominated r.t iho (Jonaerva jlv e.mdidiito. We do uo'l know'Mr.

views on the Schocl question. fi assorts POSi tue'y persons perished and! 4 IHNI persons were injured iu the crush I Vn Khoiijn knje plain, outline ol AluS' Saturday morning last. I I WHERE TO MARKET OUR FRUIT, Editoe Pkoorkss: The time is drawing uigh when the fruit season will open lo earuest and the question will preterit itself to every farmer and horticulturist How am I to gather my crap and place lt in the hands of the consumer with the least, possible expense, and in such a presentable condition as will secure the highest possible price? The experiences of past years will aid somewhat in guiding him to a decision in this matter. Until last year there bad been no effort to secure the means to the desired ends, and every fruit raiser knows the result. When the production was not adequate to meet the demands of the coast cities there was not much difficulty in finding purchasers for the fruit, even when packed and graded in a very indifferent uiai.uer.

and profitable returns resulted, but as the production has increased faster than the coast cities of eur Prov ince can absorb it, and add. to that the reduction of prices on fruit raised in the neighboring States and the improv ed method of grading and packing adopted by our cousins south of us, has reunited in a muoh keener competition in our own markets. So It has become a necessity that other markets must be found, to render fruit growing profitable, especially the more perishable kind as, plums, cherries and peaches. Last year an effort was made in our locality to open up such a market. Fortunately fr us.

it was knowu tbat our neighboring Provinces east, Alberta, Asxiuihoia, and possibly Manitoba, require all and more than we can supply of fresh fruits. Last spring The Chilli wack Fruit Growers and Shippers As sociat'on was formed; correspondence was solicited, and finally an agent was sent to the North West. To the surprise of the fruit grow'Og shareholders themselves, two car loads, and a lare number of smaTW consignments were sold in the Nortti West by our own Association at prices which far exceeded the returns received for the same kind of fruit shipped to the coast, and despite the fact tbat freights were very much higher than what are now offered, and there was competition met with from other shippers 'who shipped four car loads to the same markets, the returns proved remunerative and generally satisfaatoryto the producers, and as a result of the experiment, it is found, tbat if the fruit can be forwarded at shorter intervals, there is aa unlimited market for all the fruit we can place in the market in goo condition. This is specially true of the ruore perishable fruits, even with apples, in which we eome into direct competition with On tario growers a fair measure of success was met, although we were handicapped with Ontario by much higher freight rates than tbey obtain, still the prices obtained for the summer and fall varieties were such as to warrant the con clusion, that with the freight rates now obtainable tbey can be sold at a profit to the grower. The results obtained by shipping apples to the coast cities, while not so marked, still bore good fruit.

The careful grading and packing carried out by the Association resulted in a better class of fruit being placed on the market, and for summer and fall varieties good prices were obtained and returns eminently satisfactory to the producer. The only failure in the Association's operations was in the handling of winter apples, which had of necessity to be placed in the bands of commission men, and the returns have not been satisfactory. In reviewing the operations of our association in its first year's work, experience has taught tbat it is possible to avoid some of the mistakes of the past, and by extending the co operative fitirjclpl oh a wider sbale' and' follow ing the lines which have brought us a measure of success. We can present to every fruit grower in the valley a scheme which is based on experience, and has a reasonable promise of realizing to the producer the answer to the question with which this article 'The experience of the Mission City Fruit Association bas been similar to our own, and like us have been casting about to find a better method. The result is the fruit grow ers of the Province, particularly the Frazer valley have found a central ex change.

A brief mention of some of the articles setting forth the objects and methods of the central exchange will I donbt not so commend it to the fruit growers of our part of the valley, tbat every one will want avail themselves of the benefits to accrue: All fruit to be shipped through central agency. The reduction of expenses to the lowest possible limit in placing the fruit directly in the bands of consumers. The snipping at short intervals of the fruit collected from all of the valley, thus placing it in the freshest possible condition on the market. Applying the most improved methods and the ripest experience to the pack ing and grading of fruit, and the use of the most presentable packages. And placing tha cash proceeds in the hand!) of the producer at the earliest possible moment.

The placing of fruit in the Coast cities, only in tbo hands of their owu agents who shall handle no other fruits, thu placing them before consumers on tbeir own merits. general manager, a thoroughly practical 8 grower and pioneer shipper of British fruit to the North Vest, and Geo. D. remner, Is the treasurer, With such well knowa and practical business men controlling the management and financial affairs of the Exchange there is the surest guarantee of success. Terms of membership and any other information can be secured by applying te J.

Ogle, Sard is, Sec'y of the Chilli wack F. Association. D. S. CURTIS Co.

Drugs and Spectacles. New Westminster. 156 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, B. C. JUNE 10, 1896 DRISCOLL, D.

Insurance. Financial Estate Agt. QFFICE NEXT DOOR TO BANK IN MASONIC BLOCK. CHILLI WACK. B.C.

Houses and Farms to Rent. Estates managed for non residents. Fire Policies issued without delay. Losses promptly paid. Lowest current rates.

Money to Loan ou improved farms Correspondence Solicited. LOCAL AND OTHgB JTEMS. Observe E. W. Thomas the Jewe ler's change of ad.

Mrs. Nevile Smith loft op Friday last for a few days visit to Vancouver, R.J. Marshall Is attending session of the Grand Lodge of I.O.O.F. which convened to day. Notice.

Subscription to the Progress will be oue dollar from date to the 3Ut of December, 1896. Notice. All parties indebted to me are revested to call and settle their accounts on or before tnu lttth lust. tt. Campbell.

The C. O. O. will hold a picnio in McUutcheon Grove on wodnesdav Juiv 1st, Dominion Day. look out for large posters.

As! am closing out business, ray s'nek of boots and shjes will be offered to the pnbiio away below cost. it. Campbell. Mrs. DeWolf reports the rain fall dating frsm Wednesday last, to be JSj inches and oa Sunday last it waa2 incnes lor tne uay.

Remember the grand Social under the tuspicijs of the Pres. Ladies Aid, to be given in Henderson's Hall on ed nesday evening the 17 iust. Some very pretty verges entitled "the Kum" by Mrs. 1. Henderson came too late for publication this week but will appear iu our next issue The Rev.

G. King, pastor of the Baptist Church, Mount Pleasant, Vic. toria. vill preach in tne Baptist Church C'hilHwack, on Sunday next the 14tb inst. There will he a Garden Party in connection with St.

Thomas Church held in the grounds of the Paronao on Thursday the 25th inst. Fuller particulars later on. The Vancouver Flower Show Is to be held on Julv 30th and 31st next and from all reports vill be a great success, as the affair is being taken up by boiii Amateur and professional Florists. Notice. "Aba Silver Cornet Rand wilt plhT after the 20' of June for all Church Concerts free of charge.

For playing at garden parties and other entertainments a fee will be charged. Vancouver weekly mnrket opened last Saturday for the Brat time and on the whole was quite a success. We believe the change to Saturday will he found more advantageous and hope to see cur produce reach so desirable a market. Mr. J.

C. Henderson lett this morn ing for New Westminster and Vancouver on the Tran fer, with a heavy consignment of stock consisting; of 15 bead of cattle horses, bogs and farm produce. Mr. Ilunderson returns to morrow evt uins. Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first class article, I take pleasure in recommencing it to my friend J.

V. Foster, West port. Cal. For sale by Druggists Laucrly Wholesale Victoria and Vancouver. 4 fine stalk of rhubarb crown bv Mr.

Charles Finney on Fairfiold Island was left in our nmce the other day and is certait.lv the largest we have ever seen, the dimensions are, leaf 8 ft. 6 in. by 3 ft. 4 in. S'em 13 inches in length, cirs'juiferencs 7 inches hard to beat.

We would especially call attention lo an article bfadd where to matket our fruit" by Mr. Oijle, Sardis, which will he found of important interest to Fruit Growers and Horticulturists. deals exhaustively with the subject and shows the desirability of joining the Fruit Associations if the grower desires to reach the most profitable market for bis fruit. needed somn rain, but the steady down pour a4 Sundayj and the deluge of rain, with some bail, that'e experienced on Monday evening for about half an bOHr, was a surprise even to the old timers. London England which is suffering from a drouth having only had one tenth of an inch of rain in six weeks, would have given much for our surplus water.

The Excursion via Transfer to Fort Douglas was well patronised, there be ins upwards of 40 excursionists from Wew Westminster alone besides others from way ports. The weather was very unpropitious, but the Transfer being a very commodious and comfortable boat and the Pass ngers having the privilege ul stopping over at Harrison Saturday night, the excursion was quite enjoyed by the merry party who braved the elements. Some time ago I was taken siek with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarahoea. I Took a couple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and was immediately re lieved. I consider it the oest medicine in the market for all such complaints I have sold the remedy to others and every one who uses it eaks highly of It.

J. Vv. Strtckler. Valley Center. Cal.

For sale by Drngg'sts, Wholes tie Victoria and Vancouver. A narrow escape, two brothers unmet; Tingles and a Mr. Skillett of Agassi iiiiuartOijK t) the river tu Agassiz Sunday afternoon hn by some means upset the canoe and were cast into the swollen and rapid stream, one of the gentlemen succeeded in swimming to shore, the other two clung to the boat and were carried down the river nearly four miles, finally striking on a sandbar where they remained standing waist dep in water until rescued by Mr. A. and some inaians.

We desire to call the attention of subscriber and others who are owing us subscriptions aud accounts fur advertising since 1804. that we are com pelled to call in the same at once, as it is inipessible to carry on our business satisfactorily without some cash return, and if every one of our subscribers would only remit us $1.00 on account it would materially assist us in our fin ancial arrangements. If our reasonable request is not comolid with, we shall be reluctantly compelled to place all ing standing accounts in other bands I.r collection. Hotel Arrivals. HOUSE.

Robl. Clark. A. Scooley, Van couver, H. iiiholson, Montreal: G.

Nurse, Ashcroft; Jones, Alex. Henderson; New Westaiioster; A. S. MeKav. Lulu Island: TI103.

F. Kitchen. M.P.P.; Mr. Dowler. LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

To Fruit 6rowcrs. Erom an account of the meetings of the Fruit Growers' Associatien in the Upper CouDtry, which we reprint from the News Advertiser.lo another columa, it appears the farmers of the several districts in which tbey have been held are taking an active interest in the work of the Association. We are pleased to see it, as "Union is strength," and we hope our own fruit growers will be well to the fore in these matters, and strengthen the hands of the Directors from here by giving them a hearty support, and responding well to tbeir call for subscribers. The Creamery Must Come. The Dairymen of this district are beginning to realize what a great mistake was made by not supporting the project to establish a creamery in Chilliwack.

The difference between 15c. per pound in trade and 20c. a pound in cash, will make those who declined to take shares and assist in establishing a creamery see the folly of tbeir short sightedness. The Vancouver creamery is making from six to 700 pounds of butter a day which sells for cash, and claims it could sell double and treble tbat quantity if it could get tbe cream. The difference in price on 2ttf pounds of butter would have paid for one share.

Just conEider the matter over again, count up the cash (if any) you have so far received for your butter, and see if it is not time something done to insure the building and operating of a creamery in Chilliwack lo time for the winter which is the most profitable dairying season. Liquor Prosecutions. Informations having been laid against the managers of the Victoria Club, and Mr. Douglas the proprietor of 'the Le land Hotel, for Illegally selling liquor, the trials opened on Wednesday last before Magistrates Mr. Kitchen, M.

P. and Mr. Ahwell. Mr. Lovering was appointed public prosecutor, and Mr.

Dickson appeared for tbe defeoce. On several witnesses being called for the prosecution they refused to be sworn or give evidence unless their fees were paid in advance, and altho' atsured by ijr. itohep that tbe same would eventually be paid tbey still refused to be sworu, and were accordingly placed in confinement for contempt of court. Tbe case was then adjuurned until 7 p. in the meantime the unwilling witnesses havinsr consulted with counsel and be lieving an actiori'for alrfe im'prisotitnent would lie, were prepared to give evi dence at the adjournment and were con sequently liberated.

As there are rum ours of further action in this matter we forbear from auy comments. Ou open ing tbe adjournment the case was again adjnurned'untd 10 a.m., thn tbh in l. We noticed tbat parties aitfmlinp to hear court proceedings, do not ob serve the order in court that out of re spect to tbe Bench should be maintained, and Mr. Kitchen was fully justified in the severe remarks lienmde from th Bench in reference to the matter. We have known the court cleared for Its Cause, as audible remarks apd genera levity are not only disrespectful and irritating to the Bench, tut sometimes influence a witness in bis manner and bearing when on the stand DISCR1PTION OF JOSIE MINE Rossland.

B.C., May 20, Editor Progress: The above mine lies along side the'Le Roi and is being worked with a 20 drill compressor and is turning out ore at the rate of 50 tons a day. Some of the best assays in town have been madn from the ore from this mine. Tbey have just clotsd a contract lo deliver 1000 tons of ore to the smelter in Tacoma, which is to be delivered in sixty days from date of contract. The machinery for this mine was put in by tbe Rand Drill Co of Sherhrooke, Que, This same company also supplied tbe War Eagle mine with tbeir machinery, also the l.e Roi mine, and speaks well for a Canadian company, when it is indirect competition with tbe leading manufacturers of the United States Tbe sales of different mines for cash and those bonded will amount to 12,500,000 for the month of May. This is far and above the best month we have had in camp.

The passenger trains are run Ding twice a day to Trail, and also an accommodation freight and passenger in the afternoon, so that now we have very good communication with tbe out Bide country, both east and west. Tbe weather has been quite warm for the last week tea days: Yours truly, Geo. H. W. Ashwill The Moscow Horror.

Moscow, June 4 Eye witnesses of the terrible and fatal crush on the Khodijenskoje Plain last Saturday, agree tbat M. Vlassovsky, Prefect of Police, is chiofly to blame for the dis aster. huffily refused military offers of troops to control the crowd, declaring tbat he kuew bis owu business. Popular feeling against Vlassovsky is intense, and his name has become a curse among the populace, who. armed with bottles and stones', would have lynched him tbe same day upon his arriving at the Plain if be had net hid his route lined with 'troops and himself alronglv escorted A number of Moujike, it appears, were drowned In I EE 1 87 1 EMPORIUM.

STILL With a Full Supply or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, Remember we give TEN per cent, discount for cash. Geov Rv Ashweff 5 Sons, the vats of beer provided for the feast in which they plunged in order to secure Ue liquor. The Russian Thistle. The spread of the notorious Russian thistje bas been 'so rapid during the past three years tbat grave danger now exists of its introduction into this state. It Is barely possible that it may already be introduced, but a very careful examination of the most likely points of introduction, made during last September, failed to disclose its At the present time it occurs in abundance in tbe irrigated districts of Southern Idaho and at various points throughout Montana, even to the western border of tbe state.

Within a year a small patch of it has been discovered at Peudleton, Ore gun, but vigorous efforts have been and are being made to extirpate it there, and with every prospect of success. As yet the weed bas been detected at no other point in Oregon. Owing, however to tbe close proximity of Southern Idaho and Western Montana, and from the fact that they are in the high, way of three transcontinental railways, there is a constant dinger of the weeds being brought into thii state. In view of tire threatened calamity it becomes tbe duty of every farmer and indeed of every citizen to know the plant so that the chance specimers. certain to be introduced now and then, may promptly be dt struyid.

In this lies the only possible wy of saviug the state from the great loss whii lb, 3 pJU bs caused iu other states. Where rit'ico weej bas become well established it has ben found impossible to eradicate it and it is only reasonable to suppose tbo same will prove true herp. "P.C Dairyman." (The Russian thistle was tiifct 'Introduced Into the Westeiu thro' im polled tlux bead Kootney Sold. Toronto, June 4 A telegram was re here yesterday, announcing that three of tbe largest mines iu the Ross laud camp, in British Columbia, the l.e Roi, Kagle aud Iron Mask, bad been sold iu Loudon, England, to Brit i for t.00U.H. i.O'JO; 000, and Sl.000.000 sp ctively.

CQIIl'OllVTIOIN (LTD.) OF HUDDERSFIELD, ENG. BANKING DEPARTMENT. CHILLIWACK, B. C. OFFlCES: VANCOUVEH, B.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. 4 ulhorised Capiial $2,500,000. Subscribed 875,000. Oleneral Banking Business transacted.

BILLS DISCOUNTED, DEPOSITS RECEIVED, Cihscks Notbs Collected, On Current Account. DRAFTS ISSUED TO ALL POINTS. MONEY LOANED ON SAVINGS BANK DEPART Deposits received from $1 00 upwards, and Interest allowed (present rate) at 4 per cent, per annum. WM. FARRELL L.

NEVILE SMITH OCNCaSL WSHAOCR, VSNCOUVCR, I.C. MSNAatK, CHILLIWACK NOW IS THE TIME IN Chiffiwack Vaffey. A FEW SNAPS: 80 acres of good laud 900. Terms easy. 80 acres, nnder cultivation, $1400.

160 acres. 20 acres under good cultivation, 100 bearing fruit tree3, $2500. 60 acres of unimproved land, close to town, $800. Easy terms. 4 acres, the making of a nice peach farm.

Price $250 cash. A No. 1 dairy farm, situated in the choicest part of tbe valley, containing 174 acres. Price $7500; on easy terms. 160 acres, 8Q nnder cultivation; good buildings, and four acres of biariug orchard.

Price $85 per apre. TOWN PROPERTY; 3 apres, well improved, with Price 3 lota, well situated. SSS0. No trouble to ehow property to intending purchasers. DECKr Talk is Cheap! Unless yon go to hear Col.

Bob Ingoreoll, and then It oorita money. There is a good deal of talk nnw a dars about selhnic goods cheap. Some of it is idle talk; some of it expensive talk (for the customer), and some of lt is cheap talk. I indulge in a lalk onoe In a while about selling goods cheap, myself IV Ttir 10 llli'irt Dirrrn rn nv noru jii i.iu 10 rtbii Aia u.uriLU ir di inid i and faots talk louder than anything I know of. It's a foot that I handle nothing but tirotrcuuts gnods.

It's a fact that I sell bettor goods (cheaper) 1 tlisn you can buv elHewhnrn. It's a fact that I know the quality of goods 1 am belling. H. W. THOMAS.

Practical Watrhmnker and Jeweller, Masonie Block, Chilliwack. Rich Dyked Lands. The once wild prairie section known as Pitt Meadows, will soon be peopled i with a flout ishing agricultural commu nity. The new dykes have reclaimed 14,574 acres of this hitherto valueless waste, the soil of which, however, is unequalled for richness anywhere in the world. A portion of the Meadows lies in Maple Ridge and tbe remainder in Coquitlam, and on both sides a larger area is under cultivation this year than ever before.

The growing crops are looking splendid, and to visit these lands and the dykes is one of the most interesting trips a person could take. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism Westminster. Cal March 21, 1894 Some time ago, ou awakt oiug one morning, 1 found that I bad rheumatism In my kuets so badfy remarked to my wife, it would lie impossible for me to btteud to business that day. Krt membf ing that 1 bad some of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm in my store fur a bottle, and rubbed tbe afBicteJ parts thoroughly with it, according U'direo tions. and within Bn hour I completely relieved.

It is the best lfniment bn the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. R. T. Harris. For sale by Druggists Langly Wholesale Agts Victoria and Vancouver.

I IRoMnsnn ft Mr.Rafi. HARNESS MAKERS 1XD SADDLERS, Wellington Chilliwack, Nou6but the be oak tannrd leather used. A floe aHSontuoiii cf Whip. APPROVED FARMS. TO SECURE A HOME THE nice cottage; lienn aud mut trees.

Terras easy. Office Progress Building, Chilliwack. $nifti00 garb. T. GIFFORO Columbia Stroet, New Waxlmlnatar.

tTacliciU Wau tama 1LUAM CAUTICK. Architect, Valuator and Appraiser 1CXCKLSIOR LODGE, No. 7. I.O.O.F. ninei.inmi or in ine regular meeting of th 'rtH Chilliwack, every Tueauaj even cordially Invlied mUD ntbna J.

H. AaiiWKix, N.Q. Jos. Banks, R.8. IONIC LODGE, No.

19, a. F. a. u. Lodge In the Masonic Hall, Chilllwaok.

vu ur ueur me UU AlOOD Of every month. Hojournuig brelhttn artcerdl ally invited to attend. ruBJ.ii, oeo. TOAVNSEP'S Front New Westminster P. O.

BOX 103. Commissions of all descriptions carefully attended to. Returns made prow ptly. Correspondence solicited. WORK FOR MKN AND WOMEN.

We par Per week for mwy home work. Child can do it. NO SCHEME BOOKS OR PEDDLING. Thl Ib bona tide. Sund BlanTp for w.l!r.k.".n.'J Particular" atonoe.

Thb SKYMOUR aLl'l'LY Maaonlo Temple, Camden. N.J. Court of Revisioa A Court of Revision, for hearing complaints against tbe Assessment aud for revising the Assessment Roll of the Corporation of the Township of Chilliwack, will be held at the Court House, CbillU wack, onSaturdav, June Gth, at 10 a m. JOSEPH SCOTT, 204 8 C. M.

O. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that at the next sitting of the lioard of Licauce Commissioners for the Municipality of Chilliwack, I shall apply for hotel licence, for tbe hotel now known as the Leland House, situated on Lot 21, subdivision of lots 88. 29 and Group 11 in the said Municipality of Chilliwack. Dated 9th of May 1806.

J. C. Douglass, Chilliwack. JAMES MUNRO, DEALER IN oni Box stoves, tu. Tin and Granite ware of every description.

Special attention paid to Job work. Wellington Street, Chilliwack. B.C. J. K.

CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR, Chilliwack. B. C. OPPOSITE THIS POST OFFICE. Pulls mad lo order in Iht la'et S' ylVa.

Im I. JOHNSON, DKALKK IN 33oots and Shoes. Custom work and repairiug promptly attended to. Stand uext the Barber's shop, Wellington Chilliwack, C. The Harrison Mouse, will found very cbramodioiu and comfortable both by traveller and touriste.

Spa' lou aample room. Neatly kept lawn and flower Karaen. Uoo livery in conucction. MK3. HARRISON.

Proprietress. Wholesale Pajer Dealus aad Stationers, VANCOUVER, B.C. V. BUTCHER CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Dealer In all kinds of Meats apd Vegetables. Chilliwack, B.

C. UPTURE Trusses, with perfect ettmm to wearer, than by all other d' ciiniblnrd. They retain 1 unrest Rupture under severest atraln. A Te la 0 years, fully equal topersoi examination hr mall. 07 natm iHSSSS: DEFORMITY i eivtirc TRADK aalBKB 0K8IQN PATINTS.

COPYRIGHTS. SKO. fortnfonnattnn and rs Handbook write Co i MVNS S6I Bbuwat, New York. Olileat trareau for securing patents In America. Every patrnt taken out by ci la hrfiUKht befora tbe puoUo by a notice gtren bee of charge la th Umt cfwiilattnn of any Kienafle paper fa tne Ha Intelligent man sbouid be without It, Weekly, as.

Y.nr: 11.90 ll month. Arfdma. oo a Vuausaua, 36i Bruadway, Ken York city, A PERFECT TEA yousoen Et A IN THC WORLD rWOM THE Tt SUWTTOTMt Tt CUP IN IT NATIVE PUWITV. MofTooo" Tea Is put up by tbe Indian Tea groweii as a sample of tha batt qualities of Indiaa Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in toe selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why tbey put it up themselves and sell it only in the oriainal packages, thereby securing its purity ani eacslliaea.

Kit up in i lb. and lb. package and neve sold ia bulk. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write, STEEL, HAYTER OO.

and 13 Front Street East, TorontsV 4antiflo American.