GAS F PING See Our Window It is part and parcel of the Rlumbing Business. 30 would lNke to Ny edtimate on any such work, we will be glad to do so. That what we do. we do we'l, 'is almost unneces- 10 state. but-- we do! 'PHONE 335. RESIDENCE, 8356. DAVID HALL 66 BROCK STREET. ' SE Tingmithing & Pambing | Tinsmith, Plumbing and Contract Work. Stoves taken down and stor- ed for the summer at meder- Ste rates. 2 Ai work romps tended } Lemmon Bros | 998. 201 Princess St. All kinds of TT, it morning promptly attended to BE TIGL] FL LLETT | 1] eomeds] | |] 1] TET PLETAL | A ' GATES, FENCING, ETC nah tared by » PART RIDGE & SONS 'Phon Crescent Wire Alse Electro Plating. 0000000000000 00000000 G co LIVERY Open Day and Night. Cabs Crdered for boats and Motor Car for dally. - Sight-seeing Car on applic CO. tion. Phone' 201. 58 Works, IND CAB STAND. early trains Cataraqui 120 Clarence St. 0000000 300 Conds Peoied Pup Wood 3 B This Wood was peeled and piled under cover to dry. We are offering this Wood to the cut in any best lot of ever offered for spring and summer use. Try it and be con- vinced at $6.00 per cord, This 1s the SOWARDS "Phone 166. North End Ontario APTER i MOTOR TRIP or after any oc n that mens exposure fo summer « "ry dust, and sun, there in nothing so scoth ng) safjeming and &oshi im effect as BAXITUL FAGE CREAM. hidgiy pores. ab it eagerly It i nourishes the skin tholakting ant © complexion fresh be, ebla rd fase d Price frst importance of caring for baby's | tender, easily imitated skin? Neglect or unsuitable methods or tiny sores. Torturing, dis- figuring humors follow and threaten to become permanent. Not only is Cuticura Soap the purest and sweetest for baby's bath but, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it affords the speediest and most economical method of clearing baby's skin and scalp of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations, and of establishing a permanent condi- tion of skin and hair health. stomach and CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but rmly try in duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the bowels are right. may give rise to simple rashes Finding of New York Herald . Belief has been general tha covery of gold in the Yukon of Canada was the result of an dent, as is the ease in most great hin 1s of mimarnl fhe story of John \ ancofiver, shows otherwise. A book issued by the Canadian depart- ment of the interior states the discos erer to be Robert Henderson, original Iv of Pigtou, N.S, William Ogilvie governor of the Yukon, in his recent book, also gives the credit to Hender- son Washington ('armack has been of len mentioned in tion, but this has been disputed, and many familiar with the history of the Yukon umite in giving this re cognition to Hendersou. McDougall's story is ting in that it relates directly te the ery and shows that even Hendersor was not the first man to take placer goldiout of the creeks that have their source in the Dawson Dome His story that the finding of gold at Dawsen was not an accident, but the outcome of observa tion, following a working Gut of gold location theories in the Cariboo dis tget of British Columbia; Circum, stances deemed important at the time prevented him from making the trip into the: Yukon. Had he carried. out his origional inteniion he might vot only have made the discovery but much money besides. Mr. McDougall has resided on the Pacific coast thirty years and is a successful contractor, residing af No. 2163 Napier street, Vaneouver When quite young into the Cariboo after gold, and we quired claims on the Jack of Clubs creek, which he is now developing. He went to trouble to study the principles of gold loeation and notic ed that the best placers in Cariboo were located just north of the highest groupd in the district, not far from Barkerville. Furthermore (he gold steatum seemed to run in a north westerly and south-westerly direction. These observations were of particular importance, for on them he based de- ductions which had a bearing on the finding of the first gold near the pres- ent city of Dawson in the summer of 1895. the dis- istrict CCL McDougall, of hand- {worge this connec eurly interest discos shows, moreover, McDougall went some had a bear- Port eon- An incident which also ing on the discovery occurred at Hownsend, Wash. After suffering siderable financial loss in the fire which destroved Vancouver in 1386, McDon- Fpatt-enpaged-- in contracting, and hr 1889 obtained the work of improving the streets of Port Townsend. While there he met one of the older inhab- itants, who told him in a moment of reminiscence of an old time Mexican miner who weed to pan out gold on the water front, making $1 to $2.00 a dav. it was thought that the gold was washed in from a reef in the bay. McDougall was satisfied that it came from an auriferous - streak of gravel above the sand in a big bluff in which he wae making a cut. At one Lime part of this bluff had slid down to the shore of the bay, but as grass had grown over it the slide was not ticed, Meflougal demonstrated theury w correct, amd the discov ery great excitement at the time Lad caused The early 90's on the Pacific coast wera Very, dull. In the later months of 18% McDongall, finding that little was doing, decided to venture into the northern territory, from which of geld fds came from time to time Early in March, 1805, he war a pas genger on the steamer Alki, from Seattle to Juneau, the way over the tales the junction ul ' Ie reek and the Yukon river. # fen could not sell their schooner, us Precious Weta 2t at Dawson Was the Outcome of i "er = eis omic Observation and Some Careful Deductions Made From Gther Gold Deposits. mounfning at that time being by of Haines Mission and the yea Park. Or the same boat were Pan Hart ind John Guise, Hart had been the ship's carpenter on a cruiser of the British navel station at Esquimault, and, baving his dischary also making ' a Venture into the reported gold covmiry. Guise had been a tin Butte, aud, having sold out was on his way to the north with] £1000 in his belt and $1,000 worth of diamonds, These three came together Alki, and finding thal ali kad] the same view of the with a epmmon objective poibt, decided" 16 form a partnership. On the same boat was William 8. Lansing, a prospector from Montana, who had gone north in 1383 and had | struck gold up the Stewart river. Lan- sing knew considerable of the coun- trv, and in eenyersation with him Me- | Dougall learne] much. He was told of the workings of French-Canadians | at the head of Sixty Mile and at the head of Forty Mile, these two creeks | coming almost together at their sources, When he was told by Lansing that the workings on the Stewart were twor--hundred--miles--in--a-southeasterly direction from the head of the Forty! Mile," he became Remembering his othér observations in Cariboo, that the best ground ~° lay just north of the highest elevation, he infjuired if there was height of land on the line between these two Lansing replied there was a known throughout the eountry "Moose Pasture," located ap half way. It was a fa game, hecause of min *, was smith in on the hazy any points, place as the proximately resort of vorme eral springs. Here it was that George Carmack, |squaw man, his two Indian { brot! w-in-law, lived five . years, supiy rig fresh to people up and down the McDougall more ted than ever, and on succesfive days had conversations with Lansing about the country. Eventually he got Lansing to draw on the bdliard table in the Occidental Hotel at Juneau a rough map of the Yukon river, with its tributaibes, the Stewart, the Forty Mile and the Sixty Mile. 'Lhis showed the Moose Pasture close to what was then known as Reindeer Creek, and almost on the Yukon river. This map wai much studied by the litile party of argonauts at Juneau, where they We delaved 5 month-wwaitiog. "Aor late snow-storms on the pass to cease, : "When we wo in," McDougall said to his partners, "we ih prospect, there, drawing a<semicircle on the north side of the Moose Pasture. It is a remark- able fact that this semicircle included the best paying ground of the late Yukon discoveries, At Juneau at the time brothers engaged in halibut fishing who had been in Port send when McDougall had located the gold in the blufl. They vem#mbered rim, and 'they offered their s¢ hooner, valued at $900, for $600 that they might join the party. They had faith in his deductions. the delay at heing a sailor, was board the sloop. The trip was a cons stant subject of diseassion, and listen- ling to the repetition of the story of the Port Townsend incident, Hart be- gan to have faith 'n° Me: Dougall s declaration that gold would be found in the creeks running to the {north out: of ithe height of land near with had meat nver. WAS. NOW interest. were two and cod Town- Juneau, Hart, During frequently on greater oT Tr # or ee interested at once. ; Reindeer {Rlomdike) the broth "5600 in cash 'in Juneau in iyears later. to hind few was not as easy 1895 as it could nc ot go was a wiln left I'hey { The trip the mountains and 'down the Yukon River was tedious in ithose days, and because of the Jelay |McDougalt concluded that he would thave lo give it up, as he had com {tracts to look after in August and be leould not get ont agaim by that Gime, So he Bold his interest to his two partners, Hart and Guise, and left the map with them, extracting the pro mise that they would prospect the ground marked. ¢ It hus been stated that gold would have been found eatlier in the Kion dike country had not Carmack estab | ished that territory as his hunting iggound. Naturally he and Id Indian brothers-in-law did not want i rame frightened by prospectors, and as a mat rifle was his protection pros: wis were Wary. A man might easi- "Jost" in that remote place. "Hart and Guise made the trip down the Yukon. They passed Moose Pasture land went on to Forty Mile wo replen- ish their supplies. Here Guise was of Hered work at good wages and accept led . the cprtainty. Hart got another partner named Haoson. They went back up the Yukon, theirvintention be ing to enter the first creek noth of the height of land. Had they been suc- {cessful they. would have gone up the "Klondike River, As it was the swift current on that side of the. Yuken made them keep close to the other bank, and they failed to notice the water of Reindeer Creek coming in, shallow, over a gravel har. over ture and entered Indian river, where {they found colors. With the map in | his possession and bearing ia mind the | injunction of McDougall: to get into the creeks on the north side, Hart de cided to go up the first tributary of Indian river coming from the pasture They siruck Quartz ereek leaving their boat at the forks, they went up Quartz creek and found good pay dirt in a small {tributary Little Blanche, Hart was elated and wanted to cross the divide to the north side, but { hig -pariner was content. At last Han {gon promised that if Hart remained {and they got for a gruhstake | they would go to the north side and prospect in the territory marked out by the semicircle on the map. In the remaming summer months of 1995 they pannéd out about $2,000 and went back to Forty Mile. This was the first gold taken out of the Klondike Both men drank, and delighted, when under the influence of liquor, to boast of their displayed the map whenever occasion offered, At Forty Mile they met George Carmack, who bought game for disposal. Car mack saw that his camp was in the Pheart-- of the. semicircle, on Rapid (Bonanza) creek. Other ' prospectors also saw the map and heard the tale Among them were Robert and a man named Hunker, When the spring. thaw came Hart out of money, accepted the offer of Me Questen, a steamboat "man, to go down the Yukon river and fix up a steamer. A ship earpentey was a rari ty in the country, and the pay : good. Hanson went to the Circle City district, Carmack discarded his rifle and obtained a gold washing pan. He prospected on Bonanza and got gold Not far from hunting camp was located for five years was a claim from which, eighteen feet the surface, $1,100 to the pan was af terward taken. Henderson went up Gold Bottom, a tribnitary of Hunker Hunker made finds on thé creek that bears his name Then the stampede started McDougall visited Dawson in 1900 It would be difficult to analvee the feelings of a man who practically picked the ground for prospecting where such rich gravel was found. He learned that Guise had bedome a pros perous merchant. He met Hart named enough success, Henderson was where his below end Fhey passed to the south of the pas-, , The '""Hecla" CLARE BROS. & CO, LIMITED, - ELLIOTT BROS, Ringston. Ee .. You might as well have a Furnace that will burn both Coal-- And one that can be changed from a Coal to a Wood Furnace at a moment's notice. All you need to do if you wa to Burn wood is te slip a Wu grate in thraugh the big door of the furnace. Not a bolt or screw is netessary. You can fix it yourself without soiling your hands or clothing The ** Hecla" burns wood or coal equally well. THIS LARGE DOOR No danger of striking the shovel and alling = here ir is h - a the 3. ot hovel of qos of or a oid chenk of woed. It oA a large sensible . handle that: drops inte wood, place, locking the doer automatically. The wood grate is supplied free with each ** Hecla"" furnace, und doubles its usefulness to those who sometimes want to burn wn "» Four Grate Bars. Ever notice how a coal fire burns faster at the edges, leaving more ashes there than at the centre of the fire pot? Now, you can shake down the ashes in a " Hecla" without losing any of the good coals in the centre. The " Hecla" has four grate bars which can be shaken separately, so that the outside edges can get a BOOKLET thorough cleaning without touching ~ jae 't*™ the centre. Good idea ? Note the Air Jets in « the Door. They are there to heat the air that passes into the fire champer, Hot air_consumes the gas; cold 'vaif checks the fire. GET THIS sives one ton of coal in every seven Write now, is full of them, 153 PRESTON, Ont. Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels anid condition of the organs of digestion, If yo not working right, your food does not nou 15 are from unhealthy digestive system 1 you=poor blood and we akness follow ; =yaste-matber- poisons the system and serious sure to follow. To take promptly 7 BEECHAM'S PILLS is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away up the whole digestive They help you to get that condi tion when and of Beechaur's Pills il" your' bowe inactiv 1 W hole SICK but quick; safe, waste matter They bow \ naturally and tone ystem, will the most delicate, digestive organs in not injure your and your they can take good care of themselves Do Good Naturally - For females, Beecham's Pills are spe cially suitable, Sec instractions with eoch bos. Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, Fogland. Sold everywhere in Canada aod U. 5S. America In boxes 25 cents. you, was told how he had missed the creek he had sought. Yet, he suys, it was with gret that he realized what Had he agai found the would have proved an interesting ex hibit with the find that has resulted in" the exploration of Alaska. Irttle re might have been map it m connection ---------------- cad Good Citizens, community believe that ing their country wel if sober and industrious lives, pay their taxes, settle all thew when they come due and ®eep out of brawls CAUS OF DREAMS, there are some they are they live In every folks who ery A DOUBLE CURE FOR DOUBLE TROUBLE Puthar Eorriscy's No. 26 Cures Catarth bya Combined Treatment. Due to an Increase of Sensation and Circulation. Dreams are due to an increase of sen- sation and cireulation over that which exists in' profound sleep. Observations ; : Bat whats would Become of our made upon patients with cramal defect Ed $ % / 5 bs, and institutions show that when we are dreaufing ths - J i " f ity of brain is greater in volume than inieep CV jh W for himself alone 7 The best | sleep and less than when we are awake: F : kind of citizen is he who has a lov Thus this intermediate volume of blood 3 oF £0 3 eT ; for the common good, seéing "in every would indicate that dreams are an im : . - . man a brother, in whose welfare he 1 termedinte stage between unconsejous- interested, but along with this he pos ness and wakefulness, and - their ins sesses an intelligent complete and irregular intelligence what to do to promote that geod It neither Turpentine, Acid or other would indicate the same thing. This id not enough to have a 'heart full of | : +b . + inereased circulation is usually due to goodness, we must have a head full of | injurious ingredients. sory latiol ing th a th. As we love o fello | 11}: adti sensory stimulation affecting ® va truth we lov ur w Brilliant and Lasting. somotor centre and causing a return must strive to maiotain righietusness of blood to the head, with resultant'in- in all public affairs, in the making of | : Itis good for Your shoes. 12 creased consciousness, says a writer in onr lnwe, and in the administration of THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, Atlantic. Contrary to popular belief, our affairs. -- Exchange. HAMILTON, Ont, BUFFALO, N.Y. sad LONDON, Eng. accounts flaws and general the country, i every man was prosper The suiden weather variations in out Shines easily. " K Juany cases of hah 3 rose grea to live No labor. Does nat rub off or soil clothing. Preserves the leather, containing No dirt, disease usual cure, and ote whi and i Goby cold in the head weakens # nasal membranes, so that at every : trouble returns, At conception of | men we : "doctors confine themselves to external applications, and do not reach the seat of the trouble- give internal treatment exclu- thus de pot promptly selieve , the skilled ed ca of dreams in themselves do not econtri- bute to light or broken sleep in which they are present. Such a condition is due to the ever present stimuli, which, according to their strength or the de- gree of Jecitability of the cells, mains tain ven in sleep a varying degree ol consciousness, of which the dreams dre merely a anic festation. Therefore, the foliguing of fect often also attributed to dreams is not due to them, but to the lighter de gree of sleep and less complete cell restoration which they accompany, and which are due to some irritation. An Economical Remedy, Wade's Ointmuat is put up in large boxes at i small price. It is chehp in the truest sense becauso you get for @ large quantity of a most the prices a 1 - remedy. Wade's Ointment cures skin affections that many dollars worth of Star remedies would prob- abl Curse Form Ferema {Sue Hie . sealy t tions in, Pim hen Botha, damcenfl, ste, Tn Big | boxes 25 conts at J. B. Melos Drug | Stores ! i Why He Trembled. A detachment of British soldiers was about to attack a trioe of rebel Indian tribesmen, who awaited them | drawn up in battle order. A sensoned old sergetint noticed a young soliber| fresh from home visibly affected by the nearness of the coming fight, his face was pale, his teeth chatterad and his knees tried hard to knock each other out. Tt was sheer nerves, but the sergeant thought it was down- right funk. "Callaghan, trimblin' ve are skin *' Nena, sergint," * he whispered, "ia it for yer own dirty replied Callaghan, Tmaking a brave attempt to «till his shuking limbs. "OVim trimblin' for the inimy. They don't: know Calla ghan's, here." ig gi « » AN EXAGOERATED FORM OF THE "PEASANT" FROCK. Nothing could be more simple than the lines of this treme expression of the straight peasant type. If the color as the style were simple the little costame would be absolutely hut the frock i made of Name r&d chiffon uate LIPTON"S TEA rather than breadmak RT . i ! Too many girls pacing to pose as breadwinners ets. He who fights apd rims away f doesn't always have to buy a return } WEEKLY 1" g