I a _ v~‘1¢7i"Qb"'-.V :Q -“J r O e- 1* \ .A 1 About Vests. ~ e ~ frjgwlggp-12 ~*"=‘ §‘l‘~"‘- '_ _ _,__ -_N ?\ ._,;., _ ,~_,<:--= `- .3 -; 5: ‘it -';1&`;~. .1.=.,.i‘»-~,~;r-"'-,-,`*" -,';L ~._' ,_~;... . ~ ~.- _ _ _._~iP. .f .i,;,,_»,, I ~ h, ; V _,;_; _N_,___:_`=_ _ ~-r,,._ _- ~_,‘ `..7,_,". i;;§i_.»»;,_:f5:;__ 1..--iF_m,>,’__;_;“ #K ”"";“' ~.¢~ an ~ _. ~». t,...,.» *gnu W ,R4 y 'ran ctA..mAN. cn _ A ” ` ini' mimi imiiii; 1*' I \ » 't »*~,.‘.‘_ , _ Fit ».. I, » 1 , How few tailors pay proper atten- tion to vests. As long :is the buttons are on straight, it`s :ill right. Even if it is too big, they 5i\'e.the strap a. pullftiglitczi it-:xml defend them- selves by saying “ the vest \\'ou't ,I 2 show anyhow. But it does. Ill fitting, “pulled in” Vests liave a bad habit of wrinkling at the waist, and bulging out at the collar. That is the strong point of “FIT-REFORM" Clothes--perfection in every detail-ilie most scrupulous attention to every part of every garment. “ FIT-REFORM " Vests are made just ns carefully-tit just as snugly-as “Fl'l`~REFORM” Coats. And when the whole suit is on, it is a suit of perfection-every stitch, every line, every garment abso- lutely fanltless. _ Usual sizes to lit the normal man-special sizes to iitthe unusual man. No matter how didicnlt you are to suit, there’s a perfect lit for *_ A *_ you in the “ FIT-REFORM ” WARDROBES. -f ‘_ \ .» ¢` ".5 ,_ Qi, Suits and Overcoats, "`~:"L§;€¥’§}i?`f.T I _ér iff' l. fivira. 31” a if Mlir~ .Lf *2'f.' Wgw Don°r vou wean ~ 3TAm=i£i.ns° vou cam ‘U *M1* war wunco maui, Sense Underwear from us say ‘ That simply common sense” should make every man in town see the difference between ordinary underwear and the unshrinkable we sell. Notice the diderencé in-_the corner of this ad. We have these elegant goods in all the diderent weights and qualities, coarse and heavy at $2.00 a suit-Finer and lighter at $3.00 a suit, the very inest MADE AT $4.00 a suit. Of course it is'nt time yet to put on the heavy winter weights. We have the between season kind -the kind that prevents your taking cold and still _ does not bundle you up a bit. _ fi Every suit of Underwear we sell is from the very best makers. _ We think our medium weight is exactly what you want now-come in and see if it is’nt. Prowlse eros. The Underwear Men. V A i MON DAY, OCT. 19, IHB. l“"` THE BOUNDARY AWARD. There is disappointment in Canada over the award of the Alaskan Boundary Com- imission, but the disappointment is mingled with satisfaction that a long- , T standing, troublesome and possibly dan- gerous dispute has been got out oi the wry. We now realise that we had not eo” good a case at law or in equity as we thought we had; that in fact the treaty signed by Stratford Canning in 1825 in its set terms or implications shut ue out trorxi ' what we fondly thought was ours. A s'rlp ot coast territory some 500 miles in length along the northern halt. ot the Pacific front of British Columbia 'and a portionf of Yukon`,Territorywas lnidispuie. y If. is banked with islands set closely together for over 330 miles, these islands extending in s pretty compact body ot titty or morclmilca in width outside the shore 0* the mainland. One, Canadian newspaper contention, not seriously set up before the Commission, was that the coast line was the -Psoiilo shore. ot these "s\ands. -This wsecienrly untonable. Thi , ,. , fringe o!'coast,_ten marine leagues wi ` which _tug ' of iszs to~_ r-Russia _ was not as wide . _ ,"t°‘3°' ss’ the ~f‘ielando,. besides, ' _ .aa ’ $3' H’ ‘S tresfy'pliinly`lo’t'_!orth° that the boundary _'12 __;,~5`;_;‘ $5 , , _ shoiildontor along the main; f' of 0' ' y _ ‘ lend, and it gavo'_ to Britain navigation rights in the rivers, all ot which would be -» i _ PRQWSE y _ _ so uma om ami-amen it beams s_m¢.h,¢_a=a=,>. mama no in no x coast. The _ ` gy V _,M ~‘ trestyplovlded thston themsinlendthe bnundary should follow the crest! 0( thc, mountsinsriinning parallel with thecoeet. ormllha ihnkhmld he 'muah am A pg-me nigquptaut 34 mms) con, uri f »1_ {’&1;\si“,g,na,;“,xg\iqqini nuqnnguositirsg ici, ¢ wilt." No mountain chain or range ` een ng less it the isian cons ine con- tention were accepted' was round .withinten marine leagues or _ A the coast, although isolated summits' of _ mmrwdf idnidn im ‘ ' regard sewrougin1isot_end‘mmt'nojn¢t to Canada. ` We “s`wai£_' fuller" details A bc- . iihrw |70 live thousand feet exis*.___The _ ` Canadian cldll diff the ` out ecrossthehosdsofthcinlets was con-*Q , ' 5 -f Russian maps, British Ad- miralty maps, and last but not least by e Canadlanomcinl map issued by Hon. M". Sitton our Minister of the Interior, these i maps being put in evidence by. . the? Am - ` 'orleans before the Commission. e J _ So far th`e'1Amoricsn‘ dontontion ,has , _been fully sustained by the sward._ The ~ .ons small pcintconcededtoCansd:nwasi loncupon wiricha doubt might eristlln . “'h'npartial'mind It reicrs to Portland s p __ _ camel {vner:°tn¢ boundary ‘6n'mh'tb¢ ""°° °“’ °'“°”"’"'* ""1 "i'”""‘ °'* ' ponente were inactual posse.-u°ion,' which , _ _ mainland to proceed northward. By the treaty the boundary shcnld proceed “along” this channel. The American. contention, which was fortiticd by previous interpretations' ot international law, was that the centre ct thc\deepest' channel should be followed. The British Canadian contention was that the . boundary should procecdf along the northwestern shore olthia channel and not through it. On this doubtful point our contention is conceded, and the . _ l m Y , A point ls important because it gives us ‘ the whole channel and the islands there i in, which ' command Port Simpson, the Paciilc terminus of the projected Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. A V A There were other points of dispute, in- , 0 m m 0 n cluding me _identity of the Pcruma ' ' Channel mentioned in the treaty of 1825. The difference between the to o con- tentions on this point involved the owner- ship ot some 3,iHl square miles of territory which V a good American map, (The Century Dictionmry and Encyclopedia, 189i 5) gives to Canada. This is now wholly awarded to the Unired States. That’s what our customers who buy Stantield’s But h°'°'°'“°i“ i" ”h°“b°m° °t tm’ “"'°S' both British and Canadian maps were b t bably British opinion will commend his ‘ i l » BACK- iiiif =°r _.<25 E 52% iriii D0dd’s Kidney _ _-_ .V __ I VMVMWNAW tes. d doct ‘ m:hlc.Bdm o kidney ,_ sever," _. .. , ~ » anmrrarown, mucus nowsan ~=~~»-» .. .......-..__,._.._. ., ‘ ~'-iff %,~ :`- . \~' ~__-r '~ 1 .4 lonnd which as is but halting ana stun hr 1oo'_'mn‘e¢ or no coastline. We Q making _ this _ _ e .-. .~ .~ .` __ warranted in their refusal _ td W the award now made. and yetthere wlllfbs ' .me or 1-.ua is on we W not settlement has been reached. All was in dispute was small' in value com- nsreiwith the territory, insoivod Ashburton or Dregon .sottlsmen s' .ot decision, as American opinion will doubt- . ess do, whatever may be the strength of dissent therefrom in Canada. limber and muscles in trim. , ____----_-wi i \ . Sl'.'.'i`f`_.'.‘2." li A "`J!i[l£iarc-W ‘£aiddJ;i?§k1f_§§n§ yjiggzr 3P3__35 _"¥‘.§‘1§‘$`°é i 8 _ ?i'i_1»i"; .5 .{',ii"§~; `~¢ _, ._, , . _ i., .~», ....1 W .iq 4'. ,. -.~ ia. as 1 ,L i ' V . .123 . .'¢.-,S _ » ... , r' i *lf .-JF '1;i".J»i_2? i ia " 1' i \ .A -: > _ ' _ 4_ 'L » ~. »`:i_i_'»¢1~`o\n|o§q`ov ovoleatnir eaeaaaeaeseassasssunssesssaergsai couoillv-éaig ééeooo-l_~1a"o\`:neo»-ilé! F»,°0¥`oo‘oo-+'»o»c_:`fea»|g'o\»ni\vq;eo¢i°b‘ iR2‘»$$$iEm2;`3B.8B'6‘;_S:;.BV§B;¢f sowiisimeion-~_i¢e_;g_e_ I i ;$§8~8SB85‘-$8 ._ ' 1.410%; decrease toward the vanishing point, the T ° _ _ _ _ N _ Possession of the bead ol the B ‘OTE YOUR wmGHT°_ "Y *ve Lynn Canal, our entrance to the 'gold usi:g°1gf,°“0§gf'.§;°}?z,‘v:° ‘§°°";'3':)t|'l"|£;’ iielris, has alrcsdl become a matter of .=;?iV°tfi::;1; dl1t;W iirsh vastly less consequence than it was a (ew This is the eovcrest' 'test you can apply to ,ms ,_¥°_ iapyhzeatgsgtfmd- pai-oven the superiority Canada has still ample -' territory and Dr. A. TV. Chase:‘tii€'!:mousptIigei3§ Book author " """" '“ what she has now lost would not be worth A ° - ' legally our-sg under the treaty ot 1825, V while we claimed considerably more than 2 we could legally lay claim-p to. We may question whether Lord Alverstonc ought -i to have signed the award, bu; we are bound tobeiieve he got 'all' for Canada hat was possible _.hom a Commission constituted as the Boundary Commission was. To refuse his ascent was to leave he troublesome question open. Very pro-yy -Bicyclisis and all athletics depend on Bm~rr1.r.Y’s Linment to keep their joints * an hour bt iwar. It is L matter of satis- °':""="w*i #0 f f “"-*"5 faction, il is attained at some loss, i that the last and only territorial diiiloulty , ' “ i ' < " between the two great branches oi the _ . Get the wafm' fed bl°°d Anglo-Saxon family is forever set i at rest. We doubtless get less than was 1nt0 your system. ‘ I You need a little assist- ance at this time of year. one iron _ r Bind Pills do the trick. If you are run down. bloodless. and have poor circulation. they are what you need. Try a box and note im- provement. Price 250 per box. l.w.neaain,rnm.B. The Square Druggist. A G H - » Merit made/ shoes, Amee ,Holden make. ‘I " _' S1pi1yS:de` -__ _ A , 0 ` Aakfortbeunf _ " _ ' ` A A e - ’ _ U - I V . ThBil0VEB,NiiENT REPURT SHOWS l’8 THAT the Canada Life Assurance__C0mpany had at larger amqunt oi New, Business 'paid for in Canada, in 1902,. than any other native Company. ' 'In this as in other respects, the Report places » The Canada Life First. _ K. Rage T E. Bmw, McLeod 8: `i‘iij>§'r at your JOHN IGLEGD -1* ~-»~ _-ma GLASS FRUIT JA We have on hand a stock of Glass [Fruit in pint, quart and 2 sizes selling cheap Special prices in JOH50ll0LLl d lllineod TI, Tls,Qt.