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The Mail-Herald
Visiting Gards
A SPECIALTY
Interior Publishing Company
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
Vol. 17—No. 46
•v
REVELSTOKE. B. C. JUNE 11 1911
$2.50 Per Year
roi/ CANT-BVY Po^R,
Tools in our
STORE
ONLY THC BEST
WE CANT BE ON THE LEVEL AND SELL POOR
TOOLS.
BE ON THE LEVEL WITH YOURSELF. YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO BUY POOR TOOLS.
THE LATEST. BEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE MECHANIC'S TOOLS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORE.
OUR POLICY HAS BEEN THE BEST IS THE VERY
CHEAPEST IN THE END.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. WE WANT YOUR CONFIDENCE AND WE WANT YOUR GOOD WILL. COME
AND SEE US.
THE SQUARE DEAL IS OUR KIND OF A DEAL.
L
awrence
Hardware Co. Lid
Plumbing and Tinsmithing
Imperial Bank of Canada
Head Office—Toronto, Ontario.
Capital Authorized      - $10,000,000.00
Capital Subscribed -          5,913,000.00
Capital Paid Up 5 79^,000.00
Reserve        ... -        5,79o, jOO.dO
Brunches «*r Agents at nil principal points inJOanada.
Agents in Oreat Britain and United States—London, England,
Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago—First National Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank. Seattle—SeattleN-.tional Bank, San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane—Exchange
National Bank.
Savings Bank Department
Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at
current rate from date of deposit.   Correspondence solicited.
Revelstoke Branch - A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr.
HnBBBBBBBBHBI
WHITEWEAR
Your requirements for hot weather garments are
here. A large anil well assorted stock to choose
from. A dainty line of Ladies' Underskirts at
reasonable Prices.
Mrs. A, G, Crick, • First Street
LOCAL INVESTORS IN
OIL STRIKE IT
Fifteen Thousand of Local Money
Invested in Rapidly flowing
Well in California
Nothing creates greater excitement
tliiui the striking of rich oil wells,
anil this city was nil nuo**. on Sunday lust by the message received by
wire that a Mg Blrlke bad been made
on thfl property of the Canadian Pa-
olflc nil Company i>l B. i'.. IAA., In
Central California. The reason for
the excitement was that from $12,000
to -$14,01)0 ol Hevelstoke money is
Invested down there by plungers in
sums averaging from $25 to $1,000.
That they hail struck it rich was
evidenced by the very first wire 'that
appeared on thc scene as follows:
Vancouver, B.C.,  June 11,  1911.
A.   I*j.  Kincaid,   Hevelstoke.
Hudson wires well came in flowing
aboul twenty-live thousand barrels,
now settled down to between eight
and ten thousand steady. All oil
has been saved.—H.  E.  Springer.
A second wire bearing out the facts
as stated in the first, and received
Irom bead-quarters of the oil district
read as follows:
Moron, Cal., June llth, 1911.
A.  B.  Kincaid,  Revelstoke, B. S.
Well came in last night. A line one.
Estimate flow at eight to ten thousand barrels. Everything in good
shape, well under control.— W. H.
Welsh.
As was stated in these columns
some time ago both by advertisement
and write-up the original investors
would be given the privilege on th.'
striking of oil to secure an equal
number of shares as then held at par
value of the original purchase. Naturally those interested looked forward to the chance of again getting
in on this good thing and were anxious lo receive official notification so
that the second hlock of stock could
be purchased as stipulated. The authority to give this official notification was given by the lollowing telegram from the head office at Van
couver:
Vancouver, B.C.,   June 12th,  1911.
A. E. Kincaid, Revelstoke, B. C.
Notify option stockholders our well
started (lowing seven thirty p. m. on
tenth day of June. Well reported by
superintendent to be Mowing steady
as a clock eight to ten thousand tfir-
rels per day. Depth of well thirty-
one hundred and filty-six feet. Foot
and hall inch casing.
Can. Pac.  Oil  Co., ot B.  0.,  Ltd.
Needless to say the opportunity
has -been grasped by the original
purchasers of stock, and in the mean
time the company's stock is rapidly-
rising until it is doubtful now as to
whether a block of $25 stock could
be secured from the original purchasers at less than $300.
The lucky strike was made near
Bakersfield, California, in the centre
of a very rich oil field.
trol or scout within Its a.'ci [i*r
grave dereliction of duty . r f..r disloyalty to thu rules of the Scout
Movement.
The Boy Kcout scheme U .'or hoys
of every denomination and cried and
any hoys between the n*;es nl ten
and eighteen can become hay scouts
or patrol leaders. Tho "unit" Is a
patrol of six to nine boys; three tr
mpre  patrols form a troop.
One feature of this movement Unit
commends it, is the fact Hint no
costly uniform is required or allow-
d. The minimum Uniform consists
il h lint, haversack, stall, and shout-
derkiiot, all of which may Ih' pur
chased for a little more than a dol
lar. A boy scout is not allowed to
solicit lunds for any patrol or troop.
When lunds arc required, the scouts
arc supposed to earn it in some honorable way.
Any boy in the city wishing to join
thc Boy .Scouts should at once hand
in his name to one ot the scoutmasters or should look round for seven
likely boys about his own age to
fi uni a patrol and then report to thc
scoutmaster.
The R.K.Y.M.C.A. will he headquarters for the movement In Revelstoke and hoys desiring information
should enquire there, or consult any
of the scoutmasters.
FilUIT GROWERS IH ARMS
Kamloops Association Go on Record Against Reciprocity
The Board of directors of the B.
0. Fruit Growers' As-ociation held
a meeting at Kamloops on June 3rd.
last, particularly to consider the
proposed reciprocity agreement, and
thc following motion was passed:
Whereas, there has been introduced
in the Federal House a bill to promote reciprocal trade with the Unit-
id States, and
Whereas, thc proposed reciprocity
agreement will permit free trade in
fresh  fruits and  vegetables,
And, whereas, thc proposed reductions in duties will hnve the effect
■>f reducing the prices of our products in Canadian markets.
Be it resolved, that we the directors of the British Columbia Fruit
Irowers' Association put ourselves
in record as condemning the pro -
Miosed reciprocity agreement between
Oanada and the United States, as
icing 'detrimental to the fruit industry of British Oolumbia.
And be it further resolved, that
copies of this resolution be forward-
id to the Minister of Agriculture ol
Iritish Columbin; to thc Boards of
Trade of the Province; to tho Agent
leneral of the Province ol Great
Britain; to all the members of tbe
Dominion House from British Colum-
'iia; the press generally, and ihe
federal Ministers ol Agriculture and
finance at London.—Curried unau-
mously.
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED
RIGHT   TO   THE   T
Monsoon
Silver Spoon
Blue Ribbon
Victoria Cross
The Best Ceylon
Teas   at
50 cents per lb.
Dekajulie Pure Assam at 60 cents
All our Groceries are right in quality and price
John Mclntyre & Son, Phone 93
Housewife's Favorite Brands
Robin Hood Flour
Jacob's Dublin Biscuits
Bell Blend Tea
Bell's No. I Java and Mocha Coffee
G. W. BELL
P. O. Box 308 QROOER m BAKER Phone No. 23
Movement Looking to Betterment
ot Youth in the City
At a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A.
building on Monday evening the organization ol a local Boy Scout Association was completed, with tbe
lollowing oflicers:
President—T.   Kilpatrick.
1st   Vice-President-Robt.   Howson.
2nd   Vice-President—O.F.  Lindmark.
3rd Vice-President—Rev. C. A. Procunier.
Chairman—Hobt.  Cordon .
Vice-Chairman—Rev.     H.     J.  Mclntyre.
Shi, t.uy—Rev,   J.   W.   Stevenson.
Treasurer—Rev. B, A. Smith.
Bcoutmatters—Meters. !•;.   Oauaron
H. B. Monroe,  J.  M.  Patterson, Kv-
ans,     Smith,   stcvcuBon, Mclntyre,
Reeve,  Colpitts.
The following extracts Irom the
"Canudian Boy Scout," the olllolal
handbook ol the movement in Canada, will give our readers an idea i.f
the  duties of the  afsociation.
To nominate suitable persons to
act as scoutmasters, and recommend
them to the provincial commissioner
for the chief scout's.
To register all ICOUtmaftcra, t"i". ps
and patrols in the district. Nn srout-
nmst.r. troop or patrol shall Is re-
cognlied which is not registered.
To genrrally supervise e.nd rnfoiir-
Bgfl  the  movement and   I i  <• •  ipnrali*
with other boyi'  organisations      lu
)rict.
i'n be responsible lor Mil  gi.nitin*:
* ; .ill scout badges ,n,*i awards In .t
.listrict.
The local association has  'he l"W- |
pr to lUSptnd  any SCOUt mauler      or'
assistant     scoutmaster,  jr to with -
I, dd recognition from any tP9*wp, I'M*
SCORKS  KOR R. M
R
Following  nre   the  scores
of
the
.1. M. R. shooting for the
week end-
ng June 10th:
»ame                          200 500 too t.
Ool.   Sergt.  Bonald    33
33
30   96
'tc.   Jas.    Fenton   31
27
30   88
icrgt.      Smythe   28
27
28   83
l-ergt.   Garner    26
32
24   82
I'orp.     Allan    2G
28
25   79
'.crgt. U11IT  28
29
21    78
Corp.  Overton   27
26
22   75
Pte.   John  Fenton   26
25
24   75
27
18   59
Bugler Bond  21
22
16   59
Capt.   Smith   —
30
27   57
9
9   39
l'te.  Tweedlc  20
10
8>   38
Lt. Brock   4
11
19   34
Corp.  Aldridge  —
29
4   33
EXPERT EXAMINES MINE
Says Mr. McEactiren's is Best
Gold Proposition in B. C.
Mr. Neil McHnchreii was in the
City on Monday fn mi his property
jn-t smith of Revelstoke and reports
the development work as showing up
tbe rich ore shoirf. to bo continuous
It is Mr, McEachren '• intention to
Oontlnue the work right through the
winter, and ho is having his present
cabin put in shape (or the accommodation of the men now employed.
Later 011 another whin will :>e erected and mini' men will be put to work
An cxiiert and geologist visited tbe
property last week and was greatly
pleased with the proposition, ue considering It the biggi-st and *bent loosing gold proposition he hns seen in
British Columbia. Future work on
this immense ore body will be 100k-
1 forward to with much Interest
here,
GEN. MANAGER BURY
GIVES CHEERY INTERVIEW
Tells V.M.C.A. to go Ahead With
Additions to Building-Shops
Will Be Increased
c. ,1. Bury, general manager ofthe
C.P.H. western lines, was in the city
Tuesday tor a short space of hall an
hour, but a delegation from the Y.
M.O.A., and Mayor Hamilton grasped the occasion to interview him ou
certain subjects of vital importance
to the City and as tar aa can be
learned the interviews were decidedly
satisfactory,
The Y.M.C.A. delegation consisted
of R. Howson, 0. B. Hume, Hobt.
Gordon, VV. M. Lawrence and Secretary A. Thomson, and theii' object
in calling on the general manager
was to inform him of the improve -
ments which the institution contemplated and also to notify him that
the amount granted them was not
sullicicnt to pay oil Ibe existing debt
and go ahead with the work contemplated.
To this General Manager Bury replied in substance:—"You just pay
ofl your debt with the money coming, then put on the improvements
required, and if there is any deficiency make application in the usual
way for what additional sum is required."
This from the general manager
practically means that the money
would be forthcoming when required
and that the Y.M.C.A. management
need have no fear In adding to the
present building whatever in reason
is required for the accommodation
occasioned by the growth ot 1 lie city
in size and importance.
It is the intention of the management of the Y.M.C.A. to build an addition to the present .building, to acquire considerable more sleeping and
rooming compartments and also to
inaugurate a reading room and library.
Mayor Hamilton, who also inter -
viewed the general manager regard -
ing proposed additions to the C.P.R.
vvas given tbe satisfactory reply that
it was tine intention that the C.P.R.
would continue from time to time
to add to the present shops ns occasion demanded, nnd that Revelstoke
would certainly not he overlooked
when there could possibly be any
good things thrown her way.
Mr. Bury was accompanied by Mr.
Grant Hall, superintendent of locomotive power and together they made
the rounds of the shops escorted hy
Superintendent T. Kilpatrick. Mr.
Kilpatrick l?ft for thc west with Mr.
Bury and Mr. Hall.
Mr. Bury has also promised, provided circumstances will permit, to
be in the city when Mr. Vaughan and
Mr. Hall visit here in July.
DIED IN HOSPITAL
Wm. Mclsaac drops Unconscious
on street and Later Succumbs
Buffering from Spinal menegitis W.
Mclsaac, a young man of twenty or
twenty-two years of age, was pickod
up yesterday about noon in front
ol the Climax hotel in an unconscious
condition and hurried to thc hospital
where efforts were made by doctors
and nurses to restore him to consciousness. But despite all endeavors the unfortunate man never came
to but succumbed to the disease ati; 30
last night.
Deceased had been a member of
the bridge gang working at Gulden,
but for some time had Imsh laid off.
He has two brothers In the city-
Angus and Mike—and hai a father
living in Nova Scotin.
The remains will Imi Interred in
the cemetery here on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
w
Garden Tools
Wire Netting, Fencing, Screen Doors and
Windows, Rubber Hose, Sprinklers, etc. Carpenter's Tools and General Hardware.
^1
SPORTING   GOODS
Baseball and Lacrosse  Goods,   Fishing  Tackle,
the hest stock ever in town.
FARM AM) GARDEN SEEDS
HAY AM)  FEED
FILL LINE OF GROCERIES
Bourne Bros.
Hardware, Stoves, Plumbing m
^ — , J2
fresh. Wholesome Meats
Cars are arriving Semi-Weekly.
Stock always fresh for supplying
Retail Trade in City.
P. gums 8i Company. 4td.
Wholesale and Retail Merchants
Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd.
Butter
Brookfield Extra Creamery Butter
Keystone Creamery Butter
Coldspring Dairy Butter
Malakwa Dairy Eutter
Revelstoke Meat Market Ltd.
I lien Class Meat Purveyors
Phone 251
P- O. Box 181
Bring yonr prescriptions,  we      fill
inm with thc purest ol drugi   only
at Mac loiiald's drug store.
Will Have Club House
Temliirs will soon he called tor tlie
erection ul a pariah home nnil cluh
house on the property ball lining to
Him H. 0. church on McKenzie avenue '
nt. a coil nl approximately 15,000.
The new building will lie erected to
the north of the church, lacing McKenzie avenue and will be two stories
In hetgbt wiih full Imsement below.
Its dimensions will lie HI} feet by :'l
feel nf frame construction with cement foundation. The patiab houee
will be to the north nidi' .,( ibe new
edifice ladtlg  mi  Mi-Kenzie avenue,
The young people ol the H. ('.
Churcb have long Mt the necessity of
such a building lor public and social
gatherings and it is with this end
111 view that lhe edifice will be built.
The building will he lilted up with
gymnasium, club room, rending
mom ninl concert hall.
Tlie building already on tbc property will be moved away.
THE "CZAR" HAS SPOKEN
Hon. Frank Oliver Arrogantly Insists that Timber Office Go
The last word of a most arrogant
and high handed act performed by
Hon. Frank Oliver has been said and
the Crown Timber otlice bas been
moved Irom tliix city to Kamloops lo
the inconvenience and distinction of
a large numlier ol lumbermen in iin*.
i ii'itiity.
The general opinion expressed by
Hn..*,' who know thc full meaning of
such an net is that the Minister of
thu Interior is In Ins dotage. Red-
hot mi'ssnges from the Hoard ol Trade
[ron the Liberal association, and
timber men Intonated were cast as-
Ide Iik,* so much waste pa|>er, und
Czar like tbe Hon. Flank Continued
in his dictatorial career, rode it over
us, anil declared in so many Words
that Iw did not out for Cod, man
or the devil. His only ambition
was to show us that he was tbe boss
and that the Crown Timher ofllce hud
to go. It went—bag and baggage—
yesterday, but no doubt the "Czar''
will hem hum this quarter frequent
ly after this. His own followers
here are up in arms against the actum as If indicated by a strongly
protesting telegram sent bim from
t Iw Liberal association. 8lr Wilfrid
Laurier was cabled and replied that
there was nothing doing. Hon. Frank
replied too that the last word bas
l.ii"i said and tbe ollice mutt go, and
It weut.
RINK CHANLES HANDS
Purchased by a Local Syndicate
At a Reasonable Figure
The old skuting rink wbich up to
Monday had been under the manage-
ni'iit of H. F. McKinoon, will in
tuti;.e he vested iu the name of n
hiil  syndicate,   the   property  having
been sold on Monday to t. vv. Bain,
11 M. I'arry, F. Terry and Ur. Bull*, il.iml Inr the sum of M.000. With
the purchase of the property goes
ai,'*.1 500 pairs of roller skates and
it 1 tbe intention of the syndicate
t*i I ..Be or run the concern in part-
nerahip with a good management.
Several applications have already
I',,,   received  lor   the  leasing  ol  the
building,
Hilling the cold weather it is aur-
m.sM.I that tbe management may
leas., the building to tbe curling cluh
01 line run it under their own auspices as a curling rink. Uut this of
courne :s a matter for future 1 onsld-
eratiop.
Th,- deal is considered by local dealt-' t 1,, Ik; ,, \(.rj, goo$ „ne llH tfK
ten Inl- alone on which the building
1 I ire considered to lie worth
the purcbaae price.
Stylish wiiting papers—all kind.i—
at MaodonaM'l drug store.
Il you wenl any of tiie advertised
medicines such as Mayntinr. Kppo -
tone, OaUtbrot, Salatone B.ilmwort,
Cardiol, etc., you can get tbcui at
Macdonald's drug store. WEDNESDAY, Jl'N'E U, 1911
TIKE   ^fT^-IL-HIER^^LID,   REVELSTOKE
WBDKDIBDAY, Jl'NK M, 1911
r#L
Gbc afiafMbevalb ! f
PDBL18HKD  WEDNESDAY  AM'
SATOBDA)   AT
REVELSTOKE.  B.   C.
jntettoc pubitsbiitfl Gompans,
Limited
iMS-
s|r>
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1911
a Ti ronto  daily  lost   week      con-
Uined .,  despatch In tn a  neighbor
tag    citj     that      ugod 1"1
yeai    ....-**    i * '■      County      lu
.hist:;,   ;i  me, there to end ins dayB
, .      to *..,*.,■ gone    at    Ins
own     re luest,     But how tbe report
startles us,   :**it a man after fight-tog
.:,. (or over one   bun
jr(.,*   . to end h     lays In a
The despatch    lurihei
■jtai   .       ■   ■ *      . : gentleman had a
. flve     an l two grand
(ty living in the name
•,:.    Nat irally  the rea*der  wouln
trauge that so sad a course
i    . ■:.:.. ,* issary,     Hi"      ll
torj     were known,     It
....   be revealed tbat thi
o,,;. ,,!.. gi an isons are In almost    as
bad a ] '■ Id n''ui-     •'"''
ttat : • ; elerred to go to the poor
huusii rathei thnn in add to then
burdens, l he case Is a pathoflc one
but it is not unique—you hear ol
-.,:. everj lay—and ttie wholo story
emphasizes how terrible is un old age
ot penury, and how important it in
that we should regard youth "as tin
springtime whieh soon departcth an,.
"wherein we ought to plant and
"sow all provision for a long ami
"happy life." II the old gentle
man had beeu in receipt of a Cana
u.an Government Annuity of oul\
\2itv lus presence in the home of th.
sou or grandson would have been
u boon rather than a burden, anu
the cozy-crnt-r would, no doubt,
have been kept tor him. He maj
have been a sober uu.l industrious
youth, but be had nol system ol In
vestment which was absolutely sate,
and wbicb would yield Inm a bountl
lul return .'ur the amounts which hi
in.tht irom time to time save, am.
su his money was spent nr lost ae
fast as .t was earned. lint there is
no such excuse Ior tne boys or girls
men ur women, ol Canada today, foi
by the Canadian Government Annu
.ties Act ihey are provided with i
system by wbich their earnings wil
be taken car.' of and invested by tli.
Government, and under which thej
will receive a return larger than i
would be possible to secure from an..
other -ate investment, be aiise whe,.
the Annuity begins each paymen
absorbs a portion ..1 the purchas
motley as well as ol the interest ther,
on, and il the Annuitant lives tb
average number ol years bc mny I,,
espected .n live he will get bad,
all that he had paid in with accum
ulated interest at lour per rent. l.
he lives beyond this period, tie \
nuity will not cease but will be con
tinued to him every three months si
long as be may live. The plan i-
available at any Money Order Offlc
ji Canada. The Postmaster wil.
give you a booklet which will ex
plain the system, and *,l you wish f •:
information as to the cost, all you
need do is tu write to the Super n
tendent ol Annuities, Ottawa, p st
age free, giving him your age las.
birth.!...',, an,! ne will advis you bj
first mai'. what this will e. Remem
l.er tbat it Is tb..* onlj   ■ Ij safe
plan by which your old age may In-
made free from anxi, ty, and b ippj
and com! irtable, and :;. it n Is tbi
on!} by wbich a wagi
er or pen        :. BmaU salarj cai
vide "or tbe rainy day.
Last >■ . . _• tu the    ii Iget
.-;*.-. h       Hon. 1'r.ce Ellis..n,  I *
itei    : Finance, thei     * i
.'aim  pro * :-*! into      Bi tis
i   . ..xaui.t approximating  fiftc.n  mil
i.ons' tk dollars', ur to 1* exact JH,
IM.      At  - i mi th■
borne  production  reached  ji
Prai •    ill)   ttttj   - -
r   .
lost to Ui
■bows
ti torn
Brita tbei
'.-.Hi     »(    *
i ite - ■   - .
-
tb .    , .*
»H) a cenl
I *  -
every;* idy  thai      ere  I
.*.-,*•      i.
dued evei *
,'■*.•
of going     to ioi
these  articles.      The  .
live stock,     dairy product
fruits and vegetables,  • ''•'-
nay an 1 grata an la
,,,*..   IUS   goo AH    * '
thew  pi ■ luct .  as  laid ■ .*ul ]
be ra.* *  .      . .* •   :.* | *,.,,(.,,
were the land avaflal I . But un-
lortunartelj th'- land pulli.. of botl
tbe ii iminl n ami the Provincial
governments are detrimental lo the
development ol tbe ame. Time was
when 'in* Dominion wm d land In tbe
province wai "pen lol homesteadlng,
i.'i I -luring that ' m ■ a com lernble
portion ol tins land was taken up,
jmI bas !lni e pi ed into othei than
the homesteaders' hands. Tne Iiu-
iuiniou government owns a tract   of
INSURANCE
If you insure with us you
insure with some of the
oldest and strongest companies in the world.
The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd.
Insurance of All Kinds
^
J
twenty mllea on olther
r.   It.      railway  track,
reason laBt  year this
al-do o-l Hu- 0.
and   lol' soine
was  suddenly
•villi,lrawn [inin homesteadlng, Why,
a,, uni' knows but tho tact remains
.hat   n     was.  and  m  ibe meantime
thousands ol acres ol lnnd lie idle	
.'.,mihhss in tin- governmeut and
worse than worthless to the province
I'lns  could   piiiiluei-   miliums   ol    dol
ais worth iii (iiiiii products were it
in use, but instead wc import li.teen
million dollars worth ol tarm products and send tins money a way never in' return. This menus -a great
loss to the Province anil something
thnt must he made up Irom some
other source.
The Vancouver liourd of trade,
which has made a very fair study of
the question  of      imports    estimates
hat  last  year  farm   products    came
CORRESPONDENCE
I'MitiU   Mail Herald:
Hear Sir,   Some    comments   made
by llie Kev. VV. C. Ciilder upon my
letter mi the "Ne Temere" published in your i-siie nl the 27th ult., call
Ior some words in reply.
"ll is well." says this writer that
"Mr. McNeil has put up a defence for
■this law." "Well," fui tho law 1
presume is meant. Anyway, 1 waive
the compliment. It is too costly. It
comes in the same breatb with a denial that the decree has any merit
upon which it stands. but this denial oannot be stronger than that
upon which it is founded— which is
untiling more than a fond delusion.
Whence did the Rev. gentleman obtain the  revelation      that the      pro
into that city  from foreign countries        ...        , ..     .,    —
.   . .,    mitigation of the  Ne Temere wns tur-
alued at live and three ciuai'ter mil-   , .,  ,      .       ,, „     ,,„    ,.,,
1..I..I,,,,   In       tZaanrtanvt        "t.*,,rhi :l,lnn
lion dollars. From far-oil countries
;heso goods came, and the money
.ent thitherward never to return
.V'ere these goods raised here the
money instead of leaving our own
.bores could be disseminated in the
nterlor where it should he .
The lliO-ncre homestead with tho
settlers duties attached as applicable in more favorable portions of
Canada, were found practically unworkable here owing to thc vast am-
■ unit, ui capital required to clear up
ihe wild and wooded lands in this
vicinity. In some cases it has cost
us high as $1100 to clear and stump
au acre, and this would preclude any
but monied men from taking up
homesteads. Uut ns a mutter ot
fact an individual with capital sutli-
cient to clear a few acres of such
land can timi better Investments for
bis money and will not think of investing it in clearing up land, even
though that laud may be worth considerable mure (ban ordinary land
once it i.-. cleared. Hon, Frank
Oliver then promulgated another
scheme which ol course lias us mer
us and also ils dements. Tins was
to allow the settler tu homestead
twenty acres and pre-empt an adjoining twenty acres. Against tins
it is argued that the homesteader in
the long run dues not secure enough
(or ibe outlay entailed in clearing
the land. This plan might be all
well and good lor land within a few
miles of some settlement, but Ior a
man say nineteen miles From the railroad with the great l IHcultiee m
transporting heavy machinery lur
stumping purposes to unsettled portions ol the province the schemi
not considered worth while. I
the plan Is not considered works
Sume scheme must be worked out
wh.ch is fan and equitable over the
entire   area,   and      until   tbis
n Columbia need look lor     no
extensive settlement
Sume      whn  have  studied  the  land
problem of    Uritish    Ci I im   a    from
all aid.-s     proclaim a scheme    lomi
mi     the lines ..I  thi
ol settling  Alberni  lands
blhdcn in Germany? "Forbidden,
Indeed, by whom, pray'.' Uy Catholics, certainly not. Uy Prostestants
perhaps? Preposterous. The simple
fact is, that a papal decree, the
"l'ruvida sapieiitique," lixed a special marriage law lor (lermany in Jan
nary l'.lOG—two years and a half before the Ne Temere appeared. That
decree was instigated by an appeal
of the Catholic BlBhops oi Germany
to have a uniform marriage lu.v for
the German Empire on account of the
difficulties of applying the provisions
of the old "Tametsi" law under the
changed conditions of the empire.
There was excellent reason therefore
for not promulgating another law
some two years afterwards among a
people well satisfied with thc legislation so recently received. As to Aus
tralla and Italy, the Ne Temere is in
lull swing there as it is in the rest
ot the Catholic world. And suppose
even that In Italy the desire ot anticlerical fanatics to make of marriage
a purely civil contract were .vali/.i-l.
What would that prove against the
merits ni the Ne Temere? Have rot
this same clique, In union with Continental Freemasonry, lung Bince suid
their valedictory to Christianity?
Th,* church did not luuk lot applause
fiuiii such quarters.
My Uev. fneml continues: "It is
because Pri it est ml indifference and
ber     political   - I lanada
that peaks ot the Catholii
church—"ventures  to  promulgate    it
in tk.s country ild     not
pointless such   *
was!     Stnoe     when    bas    thc
church made It a  practice    l
ce  when hat  she
made It a rule I isult t
ieri
where :' her
.Iren   demanded   :
..   .   ut     ... >us
- .
the reas
■
ted States    I
*
- .
■
I read from the comment
■
lbe
gu.Ki thing, could the laud lie thrown
open to purchase at a nominal figure   McKeH     inginU8tes,   -thoUKh
with tt.*   st Ip dai, a cei fain
amount  be cleared  each   yea
many   persons  lett
that    Kng-
llsb m ipital .a mllll
■
■   la said
ii
Investment,  but could be   be
Ch.       Is   It   l.■'*   a
'   ■
'
■
'
rablj distinguish    lietween
shown that hy creating ready   made   wbat thc m.,*  law 8Ctua«y does sod
ttlerwou
I
-it pt:   lent   >i. i;. - money. I be *     he
*   -
its in* ti'-y ."'      I
tei ■ i
■
pres
ill  right  ami  may   be  found * 'f the
out to tbe best Interests of tho pro
t   Hon.  KraiiK   Oliver's  puli
cy .,( doing nothing ami saying noth
..*■ open ti ' iti'ism
i'ie else    than bend     b
in .....  .. ■   aaine   i   bye   word   in       tbc
pro\ Ini'-.
II        aid  that un a soneei rati11
•     tbi *       -       *       " ies uf
good arable land tied up between
tib citj and Arrowhead. Were this
ail under cultivation tins city should
be entirely Independent oi any other
consideration, Its surrounding country alone would make, of It a splendid city.
TAPPING'S OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY. JUNE 16th
ONE   NIGHT   ONLY
"THE ISLE OF SPICE" BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
GOO-GOO GIRLS IN THE 1SI.K (IP SPICE "
SPECIAL   PEICES
RUSH SEATS
i DCs
IMPORTANT NOTE
" The Isle of Spice " is direct from its bi^ tour of the
States. It will be the best show ever given in Revelstoke at prices asked.
RESERVED   SEATS
$1.00
Temere is not unjust to Protestants,
I receiae this crushing reply!'*') "A
concrete example stands in contradiction"—it is, of course, the Hebert
case. Now il the Rev. gentleman
had even a remote idea of the litness
ol things, he would have been silent,
upon this. Let him not for a moment entertain the, idea that the world
or any fraction of it will he betrayed
into thinking that lie is at heart afflicted by the imaginary wrongs of a
Mrs. Hebert or her husband. No paroxysms of his will convince us ot
such a thing. There is one for whom
his commiseration is reserved. It is
for that indiscreet .Minister, who
must necessarily take upon himself
the lion's share of the blame Involved in the incident, which my Rev.
Iriend is at such pains to portray.
That papal power should reach far
out intu the cunning world, and sterilize the ministrations of a Protestant clergyman, when he presumes to
officiate ai the nuptials of a child
ol the Catholic church—ah, this were
too much. Tins is what gues to the
quick, makes him abandon reason,
and Ily to Invective and hollow sen-fct-
mentallsm In tho vain hope of gain-
ing what lu* knows to be otherwise a
* ise.
The only Protestant that appears
■ - ise is the mini-tei- in
lorry figure he makes
Although    • perhaps too much
respect the ordln -
ian church in regard
-■   .  we bad a   right to
■    ie   ■*,,uld nut  go so   far
■/i. the      civil
, precisely what    he |
ve explain    bis con
,*  ins ignorance     or
M_.islatl.ill;
■ i- '-   ,    indefensible.
*. II   pi obabiy    a iy
ild  in .t    ex-
•. i       to
' in-
Ti * Hi  -' • ■    iple * ire
'  is     to
jentli
■ment I
i( two   ouls in l"'.-"
*
■
It is pi such
I
il
■ '
■
1  on  Page
H. W. Edwards
Taxidermist
BEAR   RUGS MOUNTED
Corner of Connaught Ave. and
Victoria Rond
REVELSTOKF, - B. C.
P   O. Box 31
CALGARY
t  •  j
H
Calgary,  Alberta
June 30th
TO
July 7,1911
s,*i i ions ui what is c tpected to eventually be pari '•! lhe truuk wagon
road liuin the coast to Alberta untieing put in good shapo in both
Boundary creek and Grand Forks,
Cascade districts.
'ai*
if it '
finds that  It  Is    "invaded" by     the
OUneel   my   (nend
to make a  morning's med
on the   roi•■     if a disl
Hon,   Augustine llirre], j
speaking m the    British House
of Com said:       " The ■
law km,.*     in,tlnii*' ..( papal   in.u
at .-.ii       We believe that.      Under
It Catholii , ai ■■ not  to (res
to many and dlvnr"e anil to      mnrry :
agniu.     Our courts will continue    to !
n dm I n later   our   own   lawn,   and       all
who apply for its benefits shall have i
them,     it has lost nothing   of     its
efficiency since August 1907."
Tins   is   Kngli'ib   common   sense *i
tiling  of   wliieb   there  seems       to bo
.1 distressing want, among Home of
i.111   Canadian  fellow countrymen.
Am*i'M > my contention tliut tbc Nt
TK*- f*-m«l<! houw fly liy» Irom  12fi le  I JO '72'
H a time, .md lime .-.,«tlir<l in Iwo w**.>lu.    Unda
livoftble ondirioni the den-wUnn ol •_ iin||le
piif will number milliool in thfse monlhi. Pine,
lore all hoiii^lc*-rp"rn ihould commence uiing
WILSON'S
Fly Pads
?arly in ihfl vBnon, md thui rut off ■ Urgr pro
pmlion of tht Mi'nrnif crop.
$29,000
In Prizes and Purses
Freight paid on all exhibits originating in Alberta
The best special features
ever seen in Canada west of
Toronto, including : —
Brennnn's Mono-Rail Car.
Moving Pictures of the Coronation.
Grand display of Fireworks.
Musir hy the 103rd Rifle
Regimental Band and other high
class features.
PariiMutual machines to be
unci for the first time
Western Canada at
hi   Exhibition
Races
Reduced Passenger Rates
Entries close June L6th
Sheriff I, S. G. Van Wart,
Presiden i
Col. Jas. Wallcer,   E, J. Dewey
VlCE-PREBIDENTB
l'i /■ I,mi-i iiiiiI oilier iiifui inn-
lion from R l, Hn n iiiumi*.-,
Mii iger, \ 'n toria Pai k, t'al-
gni v.
Prices Are Better Than Ever
In^ruments selected by one who knows
what instruments should be
Edison Phonographs - Victor Gramophones
ALL RECORDS OF THESE TWO MACHINES KEPT
A^ent for Gourlay. Winter & I.eemintf's
Gherhard Heintzman, and other noted
makers of Canada's finest pianos.
jr.  :b i isr & is: _a_ im:
Shaw's Sash and Door Factory
Manufacturers of Sash ami Doors, Mouldings
antl all kinds of Woodwork.
Get vour Screen Doors and Windows made to
Order.
G. 2). Shatv,   -    'Proprietor
Ideal Billiard Hall and Cigar Store
Largest, Coolest and Most Up-to-Date
Rooms in the City.
CUTLER  &. STOKES,   -    PROPS.
Public  Notice
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned wHI be received at tho
Oity Hall, Reveletoke, B, ('., up to
noon on Saturday, June nth, l'Jll,
fur an addition lo the Jail. l'lans
.nnl |,mii|ii*,iI ions can lm seen at the
Oity   Hall.
The luwrnt i,i any tcn-lei not ncccs-
barlly accepted,
O. W.  AIiIiiIi.iIhmuii,
Chairman Public
Worku Committee.
plain needlework, machining, In-
tantl' long anil nhort clothes. etc.
-Apply this Office. it,
FOH HAI.10—Kit) acres Crown Grant,
'    near Okanagan Kalln,  Usoyoos Dlv-
IhIoh, suitable tor fruit, .$100 per
I    ucrc.     Apply to HarrlB & HturRrHS
Victoria, H. C.
Ladles or Sent* Saddle Morse for
I hire. Apply F. M. Mutheson, Kootenay Agencies office, or Cummlngs'
1 Transfer. it.
CORONATION
CELEBRATION
VERNON, R. O.
Thursday, June   22nd
UiKxi"-! mnl Best Day's enjoyment ever offered by the
Cili/i'ii** of Vernon.
MONSTER PARADE
Consisting ol Arm* Veterans
nlil   Tinier.*.,     Militia,   l;ra-
ternul Societies, Bchool Children, Floats, decorated
Autos, etc,
SPORTS
Consisting ol Football, ta-
crosse, Baseball, Indian
Sliinnv.   Foot    Races    mnl
Firemen's Sports.
Liberal  Prizes Offered
Excursion Rates from nil
wants, wiib arrangements
providing for return .it mi
early hour in   llie   evening,
i ■ mplete program ol Sports
n ay lie obtained later on
application to the Secretary.
M. J. O'BRIBN,
Ui.uiiji.iii
11.1'.
i.i-.i-:.
Si-cnUry, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911
THE  ^T^LIXj-I^ERJ^Lr),   J*LE"VIl3IjSTOK:E
•MSDNKSDAY, JUNH 14, 1911
I
1
THE CANADIAN BANK!r
OF COMMERCE
HAVE   INSTALLED  IN  THEIR   VAULT  A   NEST  OF
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
IF YOU HAVE ANY
TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES. INSURANCE POLICIES,1
OR OTHER VALUABLES
THEY SHOULD BE LODGED IN ONE OF THESE BOXES
171
FOR  FURTHER   INFORMATION  APPLY  TO •
REVELSTOKE    BRANCH-F   M. GIBSON. MQR'.
LOGGERS'   BOOTS
The Famous Lcckie Loggers' Hoots and our own
make a ways in stock. See our Pack Straps and
Pack Sacks.
ARMSTRONG   &   COMPANY
Boot and Shoe Repairers,
Saddlers
Harness Hnliers
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED; 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund    • •    $4 400,000
Has 77 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents
in all the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS    BANK   DEPARTMENT
At all Bi-anohoe.     Interest allowed at highest current rate
REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, VV. H. PRATT Manager.
THE    BIG
REMOVAL SALE DF FURNITURE
IS   NOW   ON
R. HOWSON & COMPANY
Revelstoke, b. c.
•*/« *»^-%.-ek^-%^-»-%-%.*^-»*^^^*%^*»-%,'%.-^%^-%^^***^^^--e>^. -v»
WORLD NEWS IN PARAGRAPH
*   A Symposium of What is Happening in   j
J All Parts of the World J
Thc charge was made at the Assin-
iboia Counoil,   that  Deer  Lodge hotel
was  protected   by  the  provincial gov-
I eminent against prosecution for Sunday liiiuor Belling
Hon. Frank Oliver, minis-tor uf tbe
interior, addressed a large meeting
at  Selkirk,  defending  the reciprocity
agreement  and   explaining   the
I Peter's Indian reserve ens*.
St.
Central Hotel
Abrahamson Bros., Props.
Enlarged f pioved.     FiiHt-Class in every respect.     All modern oonTenienoe
Large .Sample Booms.
Rat' a 4>2.00 per day        Special Weekly Rates
Revelstoke, B.C.
The terms of the Declaration of
London were discussed at the Imperial  conference.     Premier Fisher,    of
Austral In,  introduced a resolution regarding the question.
Western Canadian commercial travellers undertake to furnish $10,000 lor
the Children's hospital.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
suitably   furnished   with   the choicest the
market affords.      Best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.    Rates $1 a day.    Monthly rate.
T.    ALBEET     STOISTE!      JPiROF
"AT IT HERE SmCE 1900V
. *»
Under New Management.
Wm. Boyd, Proprietor
Haleyoo Hot Springs Sanitarium
The Greatest Health Resort on the Continent
Natural Hot Water, 124 Degree of Ilea
Natural Hot Water in Baths.    O        All Year
Rates from $ 12 lo $ 15 Fer Week
Luml)
umbermen
It will pay you to
make a call at
F.   B.   WELLS,
Fur Buyer and Exporter
Old Town,    -   Revelstoke, B. C.
before buying your out-
ffit of working clothes
for tlie hush. I make a
specialty of I«OffginfC
Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts
Blankets and everything
required i n your busi ness.
G-ET   "WISE!
Have the Best!     It Pays!
You can get the best of
Everything in the line of
SMOKERS' SUNDRIES
At the Reliable Headquarters
McKinnon's Cigar Store
For Sale
2*5 foot   Lot  and  House, Thinl Street
$1(JI'0.
Three Lots on Second Street, near the
new Post Office, $iaill.
House and Lot near Y.M.C.A , $8150,
Two   lols   and   House, Third   Street,
$2000.
House and Lot, First Street, near lhe
new Post Offlee, $2100.
53 feet on Sixth Street, $700.
50 feet on Victoria Road, $530.
12 Room House, Second St reel, 60-foot
lot, $1500.
And ol her first-c'ass values.
Call and Investigate
W. B. Robertson
Great West Permanent Loan
Company Agency
E.   G.   BURRIDGE
Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe
and Furnace work
ASK THE  DRIVER
Everybody knows him, he will
tell you that the whiskeys we are
selling aie the best. Call and lie
convinced. No household should
he without a Niipply of cm Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey; our
Frapin Liqusur Brandy, guaranteed
80 yearB old or Blaokberry Brandy
for Medicinal pui poses. Uur sio< k
of choice Wines and Liijuois of all
kinds are unexeelli d. Srld Iiy all
the leading hotels, or telephone
The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.
Importers and Bealers fn Furs Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Cigarettes
Fruit Lands
FOR SALE
Galena Bay lands in pn reels of
10 or 20 acres or en bloc. Correspondence invited.
John Shaw. Agent.
Box 616 Arrowhead
-WORK   8HOP-
Oonnaught Ave.   -   Revels oke
TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER
F31 SPRI C  PAINTING
Let me paint your house right. I do
nothing but first-class work. Quality
considered my price is low. The best
materials used and work done when
promised. Try ine on your inienor
decorating. My work is guaranteed to
please.
SIGNS - I can furnish vou with any
hind you want. Class, brass, tin, cloth
.'i* wood.    Get my prices.
Carriage and Wagon Painting at my
shop in alley back of K. J. Bourne's
More, First Street.
R. Z. CRAWFORD
! Residence Cor. Urd St. and BobtODflve '
 1
Pacific Coast
Tested Seeds        j
Arriving daily uur new and
fresh stock of Seeds, grown
under coul met by the belt
growers in all parts of the
world. S-eds that wiil give
you the best results. One trial
will convince you. Also a full
line of gai ilcn r.-ipiisites, Im-
piemen's of all kind*; Bee
Supplle', Sprayers, Spray, and
a full line of (hick Feeds and
i ,,nk'** '•* rMiii.'i'i,-*- Pi*,.**... the
button, we will do the rest.
£ J. Henry Nurseries
SOU Westminster Road
A. R. McDougall,    -   Manager
Vancouver. H. 0.
.now,
■ffi-iSER
70U WORK,
MflKEMR Money
WORK TOO.
BiptmrtMymsMnq
WITH US THEy Will, pibh
4£ INTEREST WHICH
WECREPITMOriTHtf '.
t\w noma returii-
dBLE ON DEMMP
« QUICKLY fl 5 THEWM.5
Grtli GARRY IT.
PEOPLE JUST ft5 CAREFUL
AW CAUTIOUS t$
MUCIN Be,
/IRE WEU^ PLEASED,
m THOROUGHLY
SATISFIED,
WITH THE VW in WHICH
OUR HU.SIP1F.5iS IS
TR-IMMCTEPilBUSIPIESS
IWHfrED BY PEOPLE OP
IWUREPEWERIEME
fl poam.GiviriG
YOUR WME OPPRESS
Will*PROMPTLY BRiriG W
rm IMF0RM/1TI0M.
i.WRITE IW.
SHOULP YOU HAVE flMV
FIMMGIflL BUSINESS in
VflMGOUVER-'VICINiry,
RfihTS TO COLLECT.
/rG«EEriersT5 for &ile-
MORTGAGES TO IfOMPTER
MPCOU-EGT.
FIREiriMJRrtriGETOPIdGE
LBTUSrtTTEIIPTOrr.
WE ARE PLErtSIHG
OTHERS WE WlU-BE SURE
TO PLEASE YOU.
Fruit and Vegetable
Boxes and Crates
Our Box Factory is now running and
we are in a position to supply nil kinds
ol fruil and vegetable boxes nml crates,
Those who have not already sent us
their orders should do sr at out e iir they
are coming in fast, and we would like to
deliver all orders in good time' Our
lioxes are equal to any ou the market
and priees run be hail on application to
S. McMahon, Revelstoke, or to
TNE K»HM LUMBER COMPANY, UD,
Salmon Arm, B, C.
John Lee
Drygoods Store
Dressmaking and Jewelry
Hand-Pointed China, Rattan    Chairs,    and    fancy
things, Battenburg Bed
Spreads, siiiuiis, Bear fi for
Dreaaeri, etc.
Removed to oppoaite ilde
of Street (nun Central
Hotel.
Pric-ts Reasonable P 0  Boi 700
Front St   Lower Town, Revelatoke
ti. B. STONEX
Practical..
Machinist
Repairs of all  kinds  neallv done
Bicycle and (lun work as|K*n-ialty
Kstimates nlven on any class
of work
Front       Street.
HOLY NAMES ACADEMY AND NORMAL SCHOOL
siokam:, Wash.
Catalogue and Rates on Application.
Address :     SlfTBA SlTKHkut.
CEMENT BLOCKS
ManDfactnrarf for all tiuiH nf  bnlldl,,*,
CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE
FIRE CLAY AND FIRE  BRICK*
For ml* tal irMorimtll <ii*nniiiies
At tho UiwmI   tir.rn*. f..r rmti
All Iru.-l- l)f hiiil-liiitr  Hud piii-UriNK
ULdertnkeu
Foote & Pradolini,
REVELSTOKE
*    UNION HOTEL
AKllOWHKAH, B. U.
**pe<-isl Attention given to commercial
,* eu and lOOTlaU. Kirit-elass siiniplt-
■ oms. Kine»l scenery in Krilisli Colnm-
1 >k, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake.
VV. J. Lightburne. Prop
LIT. ANN'S   ACADEMY
KAMLOOPS, B. O.
Affords superior rdm illonal advan-
tngeo. Handsome new lirick building,
modern equipment, exlenslvegrountu,
Classes graded In accordance with the
ichools ihrougboul tins Province,
Complete Music and An Departments.
Special courses In Shorthand, Type
■.■.riling ami Book-keening. Partli idni
attention givrn in renuaflieat ol mao<
hits iiiiiI correct English,
11 mis MODI RATI
For Proipootus. Address The Ao rtomy,
OowrROT^ Ce. Ltd
321 Cambie Street,
Shi/oh's Gure
•im. Hy  «iii:>. rnurfbi,   rurei cold*,,  hi-,,1,
lb. throat and luaji.      ...     go call.
Tho general usscmbly of the Prcs-
bytci'inn church ol Canada meeting in
Ottawa, elected Ur. K. P. Mackay, of
Toronto, aa moderator.
At the nominations for the provincial elections in Nova Scotia, Liberal und Conservative candidates were
put in the Held in every county.
The finance committee at Washington lias expressed tbe opinion tbat
the senate will kill all amendments
to tho Canadian reciprocity bill.
Stanley Treilhufd's plucky effort at
rescuingouc of the Victoria Day's
drowning victims, at Kildonan IJark,
' may win him a b«ro medal.
The Dominion railway hoard bas
ruled that it bus no power in connection with the control ol railway
maintenance of way men.
The death of John Hetherington
after three days incarceration in the
I Winnipeg police station is causing
i quite a sensation.
The  superintendent  of  insurance for |
Manitoba  is preparing a report      on
the lire insurance business      of     thc
provinoe.
Mexico Oity wus seriously shaken
by a tremendous earthquake, the loss
of life being estimated at over sixty.
John Storrie, whoso little girl died
of burns last Sunday, complains of
red tape in the Winnipeg General
hospital.
Spike McManus,   a   noted  character
The Duke of Sutherland may come
to Alberta for  the summer.
Enderby and Salmon Arm will be
connected by telephone.
The Dew general hospital in Ladysmith was opened last week.
There are 150 men working on tbe
wagon road near Chilliwack.
Ike ClcaveT died last week. Ha was
the oldest fishermen in Alaska.
A recent edition of the B.C. Gazette contained 494 pages, all ads.
In the Cariboo district nearly every rancher has telephone in his
house.
Tbere arc 18 automobiles carrying
passengers in tho Fort George district.
In Dritish Columbia there are over
8,000,000 acres open to pre-emption.
There were 47 men applied for the
position of city policemen at Cumberland.
The barbers in Vancouver have
raised the price of hair-cuts from 25c
to 35c.
It is reported that Winnipeg has a
population of 151,000 including real
estate agents.
At 1'enticton tbe chief of polico
discovered the leading dairy to be
in an  unsanitary condition.
A drunken man was recently
seen upon the street in Summerland.
Tbat is a rare sight in tbat city.
In Fernie electric power costs J2
a month per horse power. In Greenwood  rt is  nearly  double that  prioe.
Two hoboes held up Billy Stick -
ler in Kamloops with a gun, and assayed his pockets to the extent oi
»17.
J. Cameron, a diamond mining expert from South  Africa, is prospect-
ji Winnipeg,  was sentenced to   "two ' inS the Tulameen for precious stones
years     in penitentiary for     stealing
watches.
Secretary Fowler of the Northwest
Grain Dealers association has issued
uu estimate of the grain acreage iu
tho west.
Tbe Chesaw News says tbat the C.
P. B. talks ol building u brunch
through the. British Okanagan to
Oroville.
Work is to be rushed tbis summer
on the mountain section of the    Na-. Po9'tl0n
tional   Transcontinental   railway.
Tbc Mayor of Victoria wants a
dramatic censor for that city. None
of tbe aldermen     would    accept the
Building  activity   is   now      marked -      —, „      ,uw
along the proposed new car line ac-   Na<len barbor, by tbe red, white and
At  tbc   Queen   Charlotte       islands,
22 whales were recently towed     into
ross the centre of Winnipeg.
Twenty-three lives weie lost as tbe
result of tbe sinking of a I'anama
steamer.
Vernon is arranging a big sports
program    for  Coronation  Day.
A masquerade Lacrosse match will
lio played at iiecreation Park, McKenzie Avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.      Admis-fion  25  cents.
The reciprocity pact was discussed
at Glcnboro by F.T. Congdon, M. P.,
and William Molloy, M.L.A.
blue steamers.        ^^^^^^^^^_
Tbe Belgian horse ranch of 2,400
acres, 18 miles west of Calgary, Alberta, bas been sold to English capitalists  for (100,000.
In Chilliwack recently an Amateur
Dramatic company put on threu
larces in one night without causing
any trouble in tbe city.
At Merritt Bill Elliott; better
known as Tex, was fined $50 and
costs for selling firewater to an Indian. Tbe Indian was fined $25 (or
having liquor in his posaeasion.
NEW    INDUSTRIES   FOR CANADA.
is' to the district about Three Rivers, a
lint district wbich has needed propping
re-  bajly since tbe terrible fire of a few
A POST CARD BRINGS
HELP FORJHE KIDNEYS
GIN PILLS SENT FREE
We want all sufferers from Kidnev
and Bladder Troubles, Lniue Back and
Kbenmatism, to test GIN TILLS, and
see for themselves that CIN PILLS will
really cure all these troubles.
If your Kidneys are weak—if it pains
Cto urinate—if your back aches—if
ds and feel are crippled with Rheumatism—give GIN PILLS a chance to
prove that they will relieve you and
cure you. It won't cost you a cent Yon
don't have to buy them. Simply write
us for a free sample.
"A abort time ago, I received a free
cample of GIN PILLS which I have
taken with inch good effects that I herewith enclose joe for a box of them. I
believe GIN FILLS are just the thingi
for me." Richard IUulvn,
FRltNCII Rivkk.
GIN PILI'S are so called because they
contain the medicinal principle of
Juniper berries, the essential principle of
Gin, bat do not contain alcohol, 50c. a
bos — 6 for (1.50 — at dealers, and
guaranteed togiveoatlsfaction or money
refunded. Sample box free If you write
na. National Drug and Chemical Co.,
Drpt. W ,     Toronto gj
The original
(lin I'illi made by
National Drugand
Chemical Co. of
Canada Limited,
Toronto, are told
only  In  thii box.
ments, will be able to ship by water
1 during every month in the year for
A glance at tbe Trade and Com- there is a channel whieh is clear of
mcrce statistics, issued in the form ice ut all times from there to the
of a very dry and dull looking blue: .-ea. Besides her own market Cana-
book annually, reveals some mighty | da will now be furnishing kraft to
interesting (acts if one has a little] Kngland, Australia, South Africa,
time to .-qien-d digesting tbe meaning I South America und the United States
uf tbc long rows of figures which and it is expected tbat the new in-
uloin most ol the pages. There ls'iiu-stry will prove a valuable prop
one column in particular which
ulisorbingly so. It contains a
of Canada's industries und it is
markublc to notice how they multi - years ago
ply from your to year. The latest
addition to the list is kraft paper —
an importation from Sweden. It will
shortly lie made in large quantities
in the Province of Quebec by the
■lewly formed Wayagamack Pulp und
Paper Company.
Swedish wrapping paper, or kraft
ti-nsrte as it is called in scientific circles, is fast sup-trued 1 ni: other makes
I Paper ou ii'count of its great
strength, combined with its lightness
ami pliability, but not until recently
was it realized that Canada had at
In-i doors everything necessary for
its manufacture. To establish such
a manufactory the Wayugamack Com
I pany bave iK-qulred tbe half century
' old lumber humness ol Alexander
Baptist at Three Rivera, where a 200
ton pulp and paper mill is being erected. This gives thom un area of
lonWUHng like HDD square miles of
tho linest. timber and pulp wood lim- I
ils in the Province from which to!
draw their supply, together with unexcelled
A RED LETTER YEAR.
The     Financial     Post of June 3rd
>ayi of  Canadian real estate in gen-
I eral:—
I "Tbe banks are gradually getting
'., crip on the situation and their inll uence will be to discourage realty
trading us a speculative pastime,
There ls much trndtug of a legitim -
ate character, however, as building
stat,sties show, and prices continue
to 1 ne for desirable business property.
"The movement in farm lands is
in,*: marked and indications point
to 1 material advance per acre for
gouJ land. No cessation is noted in
immigration, and if crop prophets
are approximately accurate, tbe year
promisee to be a red letter one ia
Dew created wealth."
ROD AND GUN.
[iinliticB for floating logs Thc moet Interesting portion of
the St. Maurice river and its ihe line story of the trip to Hud-
prtocipal tributaries. Up to the lon'i Bay via tbe Albany river by
prefent ■ large part of this area W. J. Malone appears in the Juneis-
1,11s been virgin forest, tbe home of sua o.' Rod and Cun ln Canada, pub-
thc hunter and his game. The tim- lished by W. J. Taylor Limited. of
ber is of exceptional size and stands Woodstock, Ont. The trip waSflUlt-i
very thlikly according to tbe cruis- an adventurous one and is written 111
on, who have gone over the ground.'a spirit of thorough appreciation of
Tlie new mills will bc erected on , tbe beauties and allurements of the
llaptisi Isliid, tt tin* confluence of wild and of the advantages enjoyed
tbe St .Maiiiic id St. Lawrence' by one able to go §0 fr.; from tb«
und, unlike most Canadian establish-  beaten truck. WORD
THE
Opportunity for wealth is knocking at your door.    Will you a<
You can count on your finger tips scores of persons of your owi
have purchased property and have become independently rich,
if you act right now.    Do not let the other fellow get in ahea<
The City of the Interior!
The City of Steady
A Retrospect
Twenty years ago she was but a little
village of four or five hundred. You could
in half an hour count every house. Then
you had no faith in her possibilities for
growth and you didn't invest your earnings. You passed the opportunity up and
to-day you are not much further ahead.
m
A Regret
Have you been a Rip Van Winkle and
slept for these past twenty years ? If so
you must now wake up to the possibilities
of the next twenty years and regret your
inaction. Sit down and look yourself in
the face, ask yourself if you have acted
wisely. Be honest about it and answer the
question in all seriousness.
If you invest in Revelstoke Property now, you are investing in a sure
tion but an investment, and one that will pay you handsome dividends.!
make money, write, Phone or Call on us without delay.
Dominion   Seeurl
CHAS. A. BARNUM, Secretary and Manager.
.A<MhH^hHhH>AA<^
■ZpToToToToToToToYoToTd N
SUFFICIENT
ier ? If you do she will lead you on to fortune and independence,
laintance who have stepped into cities before the boom.started,
are just as clever as they and their experience will be yours
jou and take all the profits.    No better investment in the West.
id Persistent Growth!
Invest Right at Home!!
A Prospect
With the surety that Pulp, Paper and
Lumber Mills are to be established here,
you know that this City must go ahead
in leaps and bounds in the next few years.
Can you afford to let the opportunity of
becoming independent slip by for ever?
Just look ahead. With the increased development, property must advance correspondingly and if you act now you are the
winner.
A Resolve
Decide right now. If you want a Lot
or a few lots, get them now before they
double or treble in value. Make up your
mind right now that there will be no more
of that Rip Van Winkle business for you.
Thousands of homes will be needed for the
large number of workers in these various
enterprises and you don't want to be forced
to live out in the suburbs owing to the increased price of property. Think it over
and decide at once.
naker.    The element of chance is entirely obliterated.    It is not a specula -
stand to win several hundred per cent, and lose nothing.   If you want to
Company
Ltd.
Corner First Street West, and Connaught Ave
*H> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,  ISH
T^IE MAlL-HEBALt>3 REVELSTOKE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911
i USH1NG G. T. P.
Great Progress. Will Be Made
This Summer
Ottawa, June 12.—It ih expected
ttnit biv.ii progress will be made this
■maimer with tin* construction ol tho
G.T.P. mum iuu* through the mouu-
t uns.
Last summer operations were delayed owing to ,i shortage ui both
supplies uud niiMi on the eastern and
western slopes. Tbe closing of tho
Skeena river a month earlier than
usual last tall .-nut .supplies out on
the Pacific side, and made the usual
winter operations .-n cuttings and
tunnel worts almost Impossible. However, the contractors made a .special
effort during tbe winter to get in
supplies and succeeded in placing
large [Uantities along tbe route,
winch un i"   drawn upon lor     sura-
IllL-l    »*    .-*
An .i indance ol labor is available
Ioi woi r. on ilie eastern Bide ol the
mountains an.l prospects are com! Ior
a fair a imber n! laborers being ob
tained Ioi summei opera!urns on the
Pacific Bide, it Is expected that before
operate.:.- are held up by the arrival
ol wmt.i the two ends ol thc line will
be driven far into the mountains
from both ends and will be brought
so closely together that thc follow -
iug summer the gap will be spanned
and the two ends joined, thus com
pleting the western through line from
Winnipeg to Price Rupert. Coiling
wood Bchreiber will leave Ottawa
lor Prince Rupert on June 15th to
Inspect the work June so far. After
going over the I'acilic he will go tu
Edmonton an\l go in over tin* eastern
cud as lar as operations huve been
carried on.
Good progress is being made with
the National Transcontinental in tlu
east. Some portions oi the lino
east of Winnipeg are ready for freight
That portion from Winnipeg to Superior Junction has been operated
all winter.
rato us late year, while the birth
rate is ou the increase.
it i-i in July and August thut the
slaughter oi the innocents takes
place, ami it is in order io prepare
a campaign of salvation for that time
that the Hoard ol Control bus ordered the medical health officer to devise
some means which will result in
keeping down the death rate among
young children.
"The best recommendation that 1
can give to mother," ea'id Ur- Lu-
lierge, "is to nurse their babies.
That i-s the biggest and best ussur -
unce against heavy infantile mortality, and towards this cud 1 would
like to see a band of qualified nurses
organized who would go into the
home and give instruction to poor
mothers as to the care tbey Bhould
take   of   themselves   and   their   newly
born children.
STARTS  WORK  ON   PLIES.
NOTICK
Kevelstoke  Land  District.
District of   West Kootenay.
Tuke notice that Henry 11. MeVity,
of Revelstoke, li. i'., occupation, uc-
countant, Intends to apply lor permission to purchase ihe following described land.
Commencing at a post planted
on the east bank of the
Columbia river at the north-east
corner of Lot 8301A, Group One, Kootenay District, aud marked "Henry
11. McVity'B South-West Corner
Post," theuce east -10* chains, thence
north 80 chains, theuce west 40
chains more or less to the east bank
ol the Columbia river; tbence Boutb
along (he east bank of the Columbia
river 80 chains more or less to tho
poiut of commencement, containing
1120 acres, more or less.
Dated Mny  10th,  UIU.
HENRY  H.  McVITY.
Per Charles  Robbins,    Agent.
NOTICE
Revelstoke Land  District.
District of West Kootenay.
Take notice that Lydla A. Wick, of
Nelson,    13.   C,    occupation  married
[ woman,  intends  to apply for permission   to  purchase  the  following     de-
I scribed lands.
Commencing at a  poat planted    10
bains  south   trom   S.E.    Corner    of
Timber    limit    9898 and on the west
j side  of   the  South   Pork   of  Foathall
' Creek six miles west of Upper Arrow
Lake and running north  80     chains,
east 80 chains, south    80 chains and
west 80 chuius to point of commence-
'ment,    being the    S.   W.  Corner    ol
Lydia Wick's location containing 640
acres more or less.
Dated 12th April, 1911.
LYDIA ANGELINH WICKS.
M. 10-00 .1. H. Keeney, Agent
Calgary, June 12.—Putting cleanliness in its proper relationship to
godliness, the members of the Wo
men's Canadian club Saturday decided to start an active campaign for
an improvement ol existing conditions.
A committee was appolnbed to sue
that thc members of the club do all
in then power to gel rid of the Hies
and to see that all the bread is wrap
ped  before being delivered.
The good work was started by Mrs
CA.   Stuart,   president  of   the   club,
who said it would be n patriotic acl
to  have  something  .lone.   The   bread
wrapping  was  introduced      by    Mrs. j
Harold Riley,  after Mrs.   Stuart's Ily |
rapping attack.  Miss  Stewart.      then
wanted   to  have  the   fruit  and   mc.it
protected  which  wus  offered  for  sale
in the stores and  the result    of    the !
suggestion   was  the  motion,       which '
,vns movod by Mrs. Carson, which is
mentioned above.
A committee was formed to deal
with  the matter.
UNDER    ENTIRELY
NEW  MANAGEMENT
St. Leon
Hot Springs
Hotel
Hot mineral baths especially recommended for invalids ami those ill need ol
toning up.
Exclusive baths provided for Indies. 26
Private Rooms handsomely fitted up.
Kates S** per day. Special Hate for
weekly visitors.
H     COUSINS,   PROP.
Precedents have been secured by the
Lord's  Day  Alliance    in   Ontario  on
i igar  selling  by  hotels
ants on the Sabbath.
md restaur
PREPARING   FOR  CROP  RL'SH.
Montreal. June 12.—Although thf
harvest is many moons away preparations are already being made to
look alter what it is hoped and expected will be Canada's banner yeur
in the way of crops. The miller*-
are particularly active and extendine
Iheir spheres in all directions. Tin
lnternat.i*nal Milling Compauy ol
Canada, which was brought into be
ing a short time ago by the mergiug
ol the International Milling Com
pany, Limited, of Saskatchewan aud
Minnesota and of the Canadian Cer
eal and Milling Company through th-
efforts ol A.J. Nesbitt ol the Invest
ment Trust Company, report rapil
progress in their plans througbou
tbe wesi in the way of acquiring new
elevators and enlarging mills. an.l
say that they will he ready and
waiting Ior the farmers when th*.'
larmers are ready with their crop.-;.
-Mr. Nesbitt is abroad just now but
is expected back shortly with an announcement which will be of interest
to all  Canadians.
DRUNKENNESS   CAN   BE   CIKMI)
OU Fallacy That Drunkenness Cannol
Be Cured Exploded.
SKYSCRAPERS  SHOOT UP.
Montreal,      June   12.—While      sky
scrapers   have   shot up here   ;n       the
; ast to such an extent that an *
storey  building  has  been    icted    in
forty-eight  working d..j>.    they    will
instead ol Bhooting up be shot up in
the     .'nunc,   il     a recent  invention
/nuke* good.     This di--.-  not    m-jau,
however,   that   wild  west   seen?    W.U
be enacted in  the tall buildings li n
but merely  tbat  a new     ra, i 1      fire
method ol construction has appeared
which    may    smash all building    records ex.sting at present.     So gieat
is the demand Ior quick  work  '.
is actual :•   pi   posed to shoot    ..  ,.
into place  with a rapid fire gun. The
^present  cement  mixer, it .s    ...in-i.
is td gi*e  way  to the cement      » m
which Will  shoot liquid ceim-n      into
place   by     jneans o! compressed an
twenty-!" ir      irt"*3  as     rapidly    ■      ,
Ible     under  th.- j ■■■ - al   ■ stem
Tbe gun it.-w-..' consists ■■'. B long tube
Ol  neat .-treugth.     Into thi? .      ad
muted i ompreseed  iir 1
ve      near    the      I ree-ch,
through ai   thei      Ive n.. :
ttie.     At al     t tl ' .
■in the , r . .  .
a tube like Com    tiol
witl, I :i,
•Niu.l ai    tl    * vn    it
two men. and here   iside .'roi
manipulat.- in   and   Hrei t i      I be    ce
ment     stream,     the  - iman  *i meet
ends.      The  bop] -i      bl iti      m
its contents   belore it   li *.*        lown
through the tube eonnei tl Om
in the gun  barrel the  :„.■■ ..
forward   by   the   compres   *i   air    te I
through  the  valve.   At the muzzle a
Stream ".'  water li  encountsri I  thnl
mixes with the sand an 1  C m    '■
whole driving out  tbe gun  with    ul
ticient lorce  to carry  ii   t"   the
sirrd   point.      As  a  result   ol       tb.
.rapid hre method     of     •' nstruetton
building recordi oevel   before  dr an
ed ol may  Boon be established here,
Many men drink who desire to stop
ihe habit. Whisky, however, bas undermined the constitution and created
a craving that is not to be denied,
and the man must have whisky or
something that will remove the erav.
ing and build up the system and restore  the  nerves.
Samaria Prescription stops the craving, steadies the nerves, builds np the
general health and makes drink umiu-
nlly distasteful and nauseous. It is
tasteless and odorless, and can be gi\-
en with or without the patient's
knowledge, In tea, coffee or food. It
is used regularly by Physicians and
Hospitals. It hus cured thousands in
Canada, and restored huppiness to
hundreds  of  homes.
Read   what   Mrs.   O ,   of   Hull,
says of it and what it did  for her:
"It is four nuuilhs ti- day .tin,.*** |
started to use your Ilemeriy I follow,
ed th« directions, end had Vie besl ct
eeiulta. One week after 1 etarted us-
ine your Remedy the patleni stopped
drinking, aud has uul drunk a glass
uf liquor since. 1 hope you will accept
my heartfelt thanks. Hoping God will
bless your Remedy whenever tried. 1
remain. *,
Mrs. G ,  Hull,  Que.
(Name   withheld   by  request. I
Now, If there Is anyone in your
town who needs this Hemedy, tell
them of It. Practical philanthropy
can take no better form. If you have
a husband, father, brother or lr end
who drinks, help them help themselves.     Write  to-day.
A FRKE TKIAI. PACKAGE ' S
maria, with Booklet giving fun particulars, directions. testimonials,
price, etc., will be s<*nt In a plain ."cried package to anyone mentioning *v
paper. Correspondence sacredly con-
tidentiaL   The trial package alone ha-»
confidential.     Write to-day.   The Samaria Remedy Co., Dept.  16-49   Ci I
norne  St., Toronto,    Canada.      a:b
tor Sale by C,  R. Macdonald.  D  ig
gist, Revelstoke, E.  C.
TO  LET—Furnished  hi m.i * t
Street.      Apply   Mail-Herald   office
Revelstoke
Secondhand Store
FIRST STREET WEST
We  buy  anil  sell  or exchange
Furniture, Stoves, Kitchen ware,
Men's Clothing, etc., etc.
J. C. Hull, - Proprietor
NOTICK.
Hevelstoke Lnnd  District.
District ol West Kootenuy.
Take  notice  that  the Arrow  Lakes
Lumber Company, Limited, intend to
apply to the Minister ot Lauds      for
permission to lease the following de
scribed lands.
Commencing    at  a post planted on
the shore line <<f I'pper Arrow  Lake,
nt a point about 7117.2 feet     easterly
from  the  South   Kast  corner  ol  Lot
3S4,  Group  One,  Kootenay    District,
nnd  marked     "Arrow Lakes  Lumber
Company Limited North Kast Coiner
Post".     Thence south  into the waters ol Upper Arrow Lake a distance
of 21)0 feat, thence westerly and par-
| allel to the shored ine ol the said lake
j a distance of about 1133.2 leet   to a
point 200 feet South from a      point
I on the shore of said lake which      Is
I 3133.2 feet     westerly from the south-
| east comei  of snid Lot 384;     thence
l north 200 feet to the shore line " of
said lake, thence easterly along   the
shore of said lake 3133.2 feet more or
less to the     point of commencemimi
17 acres more or less.
Dated April 22nd, 1911.
Arrow Lakes Lumber
Company Limited.
Ed. McGaghran, Agent.
NOTICE.
Hevelstoke   Land  District.
District  of   West Kootenay.
Take notice thut Edith ti. MeVity,
of Revelstoke, B.O., occupation married woman, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following
described land.
Commencing al a post planted on
the east bank of the Columbia river
SO chains north Irom tbc North West
Corner of Lot 8301A, Group One, Kootenay District, and marked "Edith
Q, McVity's South-West Oorner
Post," thence east 40 chains, theuce
north 80 chains, thenco west 40
more or less to the eust bank of the
Columbia river; thenee south nlong
thc east bank of thc Columbia river
80 (hains more orlcss to the point
of commencement, containing 320
acres more or less.
Dated May Kith,  lllll.
EDITH Q, McVITY.
Per   Charles  Robbins,     Agent.
NOTICE.
of
Corporation or lho City of
Revolstoke
Public Notice
CITY  WATF.H.
Revelstoko  Land  District.
District ol  West  Kootenuy.
Take notice that I,  R.  Smith,
I*    'stoke, occupatian,    11
Surveyor,  intend   to   apply  for    permission i    purchase the following described lands.
Commencing at a post planted on
the shore ol Shelter Bay at the north
end of Arrow Lakes at an angle of
L 811G.1, and marked H. Smith's
Angle Corner Dost, thenoe north 40
chaius more or less to a post of Lot
811G.1.) thence west 20 chains, thence
south 00 chains, thence caBt 40
chains more or less to the shore of
Shelter Bay, thence north along thc
said shore to the point of commencement, containing 100 acres more or
less.
Dated April Uth,  1911.
M10-00 ROBERT SMITH.
KOOTENAY
16 A.  F.
LODGE, No.
and A. M.
Regular meetings arc held in MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hall
C Land on ^e Third Monday in each month
at 3 p. m. Visiting brethren are
cordially  welcome.
ROBT.  GORDON,  W.  M.
W.  B.  ROBERTSON,  Secretary.
0. F.
Plants for Sale
Strawberry Plants
$1.00 Per Hundred
Cabbage
Tomato
Pepper
Asters
SHERIFFS   SALE.
Notice is hereby given that Under
and by virtue of three several writs
of execution to me directed against
the goods of the itevelstoke Sash
& Door Company, Limited, I have
seized and taken in evecution a large
iruuntity ol snsb, doors, lumber, glass
moulding, turned goods, and hardware which I will ofier lor sale publicly ut the building formerly occu -
pied by said Company on the corner
of Third Street and Connaught Avenue in the City of Revelstoke, B. C,
on Thurshay lhc 6th day of June,
1911, at 2 p.m., to satisfy the said
executions and preferred claims f-or
wnges owing by said company.
Dated this 30th day ot May, 1911.
W. J. LAW,
Sheriff of North
M 21 2t. Wesl Kootenay
This sale has been postponed lill Tues
day. June !.*. at llle same hour and place.
\V. J. LAW. Sheriff.
FOR     BALE   | nearly
new and a tew other household ar-
ticles,       Apply     Upsl
Block. It.
ROOM AND BOARD   Large    ■
iltable tor two gentlemen,    Apply
'his otlice.
VV.   II.    L'OTRUPF
Phone 56
Auction Sale Of
Surplus Furniture
An Auct'On Sale of Surplus
Furniture will be held at R.
Howson's 0:d Furniture Store.
McKenzie Avenue, on June 17.
1911. at 12:30 o'clock. All
Furniture is in good conditio-
including Bed Room Suites.
Washstands, Dressers. Pillows.
Maitresses a Pitner Lighting
System, also a number of
Carpets. Chairs. Doors and
Windows.
H. J. McSORLEY. Proprietor.
H.  MANNING. Auctioneer.
LlyL'UR   ACT.   1910.
Notice is hereby given that on the
116th   day   ot  June,   1911,   application
will be made to tbe     Superintendent
ot  I'rovincial  Police Ior the  transfer
of the license for the sale of liquor
by  retail  .n and upon the     premises
known as the Hotel     Beaton situate
at  Beaton.  British  Columbia      from
John A Thew to Harry Nellis of Fer-
i,  British  Columbia.
Dated  this  2btb  dny  ot  May,  1911.
JOHN A. THEW,
Holder  of  License.
HARRY  NELLIS,
Applicant tor transfer.
NOTICE
II  be received  up to -lune
.* * recting of a Board*
>.*   •       I Ml,      British
u Pacific
iy
Di can be hud
- .it the Undersigned,
M   K. Mc-QUARRIB,
Kesident   Kngtneer.
'■' ■     26th. 1911.
By-law Number 70 of the Corporation ot the City of Uevelstoke, is
amended by the Fire, Water and
Light Committee, tlie following
changes In water rates to tnke effect
on  July  1st proximo, being made.
Hotels—$10,00 per month. Urinals
and Flush closets 25 cents per month
each extra.
Stables—4 horses or less If 1.00 per
month. 2,ri cents per horse Ior all
over 4. Four cattle or less $1.00
per month, 25e. per head for all over
•1. Both inside and outside city
limits.
Livery Stables—6 horses or less 60c
per month, over 6 horses 2,r>c. per
month each. This includes waBhing
vehicles.
Steam  Laundries—$l,r>.00 per month
Other  Laundries—$7.50  per  month.
Breweries—$15.00 per month.
Sawmills (mill only)—$75.00 per
month.     Ollices, -tables present rates
Restaurants—$4.00 to $6.00 per
monto.
Aerated Waters Factory—$10.00 per
month.
Boarding Houbcs—5 boarders or
over $2.50 per month. Under five
boarders,  household rates.
Blocks—Sleeping rooms 25c. per
room per month. Flush closets 25c.
extra each per month.
Barber  Shops—$2.00  per  month.
Butcher Shops—$2.00 per month.
Offices—$1.00 per month. Flush
closets 25c. extra.
Bakeries—$3.2") per month.
Tenument Houses—Household rates
tor each  tenant.
Shacks—$1.00 per month.
Fire Hose in Buildings—50c. per
month.
Undertakers—$2.50  per   month.
Water for domestic use at old rates
Lawns may bc sprinkled between the
hours of 6 and 9 a.m. and 6 nnd 9
p.m. only. The city reserves the
right to meter any premises for
water.
Irrigation—On application, special
arrangements mny be made for use
within city limits only. Outside the
eity limits no water is to be used for
irrigation.
Contractors and Builders—Permits
for the use of water for concrete
work nnd building purposes will he
Issued upon application:
Brick,  per 1000  10c.
Stone,   per cubic yard   10c.
Lime,   per  barrel   10c.
Concrete,  per barrel  10c. |
All the above rates and regulations ,
will he rigidly enforced.     By     order
of the Fire, Water and Light     Committee.
BRUCE A.   LAWSON,
J.2, lm. City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Certilicate  ot  Improvement.
Wukclield,   Helen,   Colorado, Del
Norte, Del Rey, San Juun, Delta,
und Marguerite Mineral Claims, Bit-
iiate in the Lardeau Mining Division
oi Went ivuoteuay District. Where
locuted:—on Mohawk  Creek.
Take Notice that I, A. H. Green,
acting as agmt tor Johu R. llinry,
Special Freo Miner's Ccrtilieut-o f-io.
381U, intend, sixty days trom date
hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor Certificates of Improve
ments, for the purpose oi outa.n.ug
Crown Grunts ol thj above claims.
And further take notice that action
under section 3*7, must be commenced
before the issuunce of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 20th day of October, A.
D., 1910.
A. H. GREEN.
NOTICE
Revelstoke  Land  District.
District ol West Kooteuay.
Take notice that Murie Scott, of
Nelson, B. C, occupation married
woman, intends to upply Ior per
mission io purchuse the lollowiug de
scribed lauds.
Commencing ut a post planted 80
chains west Irom the S.W. Corner oi
Lot 8148 and running north 80 chaius
eust 80 chains, south 80 ehains, west
80 chaius to point ol commencement,
being Murie Scott's South West Corner Post.
Dated May 15th, 1911.
MA1UE SCOTT,
Per  J.  11. Feeney, Ageut.
SELKIRK      LODGE  12,  1.  O.
Meets every Thursday evening in
Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
K. G. McRAE, N. G.
JAS.  MATHIE,  Secretary.
COURT     MT.      BEGBIE,    No. 3461.
OF I. 0. F.
Muets in I. 0. O. F. Hall next to
Tapping's Opera House every second
and fourth Monday in month. ViBit-
ing brethren cordially welcomed.
G. W. BELL, 0. R.
WM.   S.   CAMERON,   Roc-Sec.
GOLD RANGE LODGE,      K.  of    P.,
NO.  26,   HEVELSTOKE,   B.   O.
Meets every   Wednesday  except   the
Third  Wednesday  of each month      in
Oddlellows'  Hall at 8 o'clock.  Visiting Knights are cordially invited.
J.  Y.   SIMPSON,  C.  O.
G. H. BROCK, K. of R. & S.
M. of F.
0.  W. O. W.
Mountain View Camp,  No. 229.
Meets Second    aud     Fourth  Wednesdays    in each  month in    Selkirk
Hall.     Visiting  Woodmen are
cordially invited to attend
H. W. EDWARDS, Coa. Com.
JAMES  McINTYRE.  Clerk.
HARVEY, McCARTER
AND PINKHAM,
Barristers,   Solicitors,   Etc.
imperial Bank Building RevelBtoke, B. C.
Money to Loan.
Offices—Rovelstoke,   B.   C,     and
Cranbrook, IS. 0.
Geo. S. McOarter,
A. M. Pinkham, J. A. Harvey,
Revelstoke, Cranbrook
ROBERT  SMITH,
Provincial Laud  Suveyor,
Mining Surveyor,
Engineering
Mckenzie avb.,
BOX   106,
REVELSTOKE.
NOTICE
Revelstoke  Laud  District.
District oi West Kooteuay.
Taae notice that W. D. McArthur,
ol Nelson, B. l.., occupation timber
cruiser, iuteuds to upply for permis-
siuu to purchuse the following described lands.
Commencing ut a post planted at
N. E. Corner ol Lot 8148 planted at
north 80 chains, west 80 chains
south 80 chains, east 80 chains to
point ol commencement, being 8. E.
Coruer ot W. D. McArthur's location
and containing 640 acres more or less
Dated lath April, 1911.
DANIEL  WILLIAM  McARTHUR.
M.10-60 J. H. Feeney, Ageut
THIS   IS   .A.   EEAL   SUST-^IP!!
STORK   BEATS   REAPER,
Montreal. June 12.-An analysis
made by the Civic Health Department shows that lirtantile mortality
in tbe city  -stands nvi'Ut  the      ;aiue
This House.is offered   for  sale at  a   large   discount from
value.   Terms to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
W~.   S1STIDEE,
Cor. third Street and McArthur A ve.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF BEVELSTOKE
PI 111,11'   NOTICK
I'.u,In-   notico  is hereby  (riven    that
all   property  owners are required    by
BylaWI  In keep theii boulevards
■ i oi hi.     failure to do   thiH
A.n ampowei thi Corporation to   do
iln    work   and  charge  the  expense   up
to tbt property to be collected     as
ordinary taies.
ii>- Order,
BRTJOH  A    LAWSON,
\W I m. City Clerk.
i kii   General Hen-ant.       Good
home.     References required,  Apply
"ii    hoi   IIS,   Itevelstoke,  II.   0.
.' \- ti--,ii     To  rent,   two  turniibed
rooms,   with   board   tor  man,    wife,
and  two Children,      Answer T.R.C.,
in care ol Mail Herald.       ______
Ktilt HALF. Two cheap properties on
Third ntreel, nrar (owan Block, 1|
ll *,-      house,    also     ii  Bungalow
itentMng on a corner lot. Apply
John Dnrbyshlrc, 1312, Gladstone
Avenue, Victoria, B. C. lm
NOTICE
In the matter uf an Application for
the issue ol a Duplicate Certiticute ol
Title to Lots 1 aud t. Block 66 Town
ol Kevelstoke.
Notice is hereby given that it is
my intentiou to issue at tbe expiration oi oue mouth utter the linn publication hcreol a duplicate of the Cer-
t.iurate ol Title to the above men-
ioned lund iu the name of James
lenry Armstrong, which Certilicate
is dated uth December, 1904, and
numbered 1036A.
S. R. ROE,
District Registrar.
Land Begistty Ollice Nelson, B. 0.,
May 6th, 1911. lm
NOTICE.
Revelstoke  Laud  District.
District ol West Kootenuy.
Take notice that G. H. Scott, of
Nelson, B. C, occupation, Agent, in
lends to apply tor permission to purchase the follow described lunds.
Commencing ut a post planted 80
chains from N. W. Corner of Lot 8148
and i in,lum nortll 80 chains, west 80
chains, south 8U chains, east 80
chains to point of comiueiicemeui, being the S. E. Coiner ut (J. U.
Scott s location, containing 640 acres
moro or loss.
Daled  luih  April,  1911.
M10-60     GKORGH 11ENKY SCOTT.
NOTICE.
CERTIFICATE  OP IMPROVEMENT.
Coronation V.R.U. and North Star
Mineral Claims, situate in the Trout
Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located.—On
Kapid Creek.
Take notice that I, O. B. N. Wilkie
acting as agent for Cutler TbomaB,
Dorter ot Spokane, Wash., U. S. A.,
Froe Miner's Certificate No. B 94976,
inteud, sixty duys from date hereof,
to apply tu the Mining Recorder lor
a CertiUcatc ol Improvements, for tho
purpose of obtaining a Crowa Grant
ot thc above claims.
And lurther take notice that action
under section 37, must be commenced
before the issuance ol such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1911.
O. B. N.  WILKIE.
NOTICE
Hevelstoke  Lund  District.
District of WeBt Kootenuy.
Tuke notice thut Marie Scott, of
Nelson, 11. Ij., occupation married
woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the lollowing de-
licrlbcd IuiiiIh.
i'mn un* im in j- ut a pust planted one
hall mile west trom the S.W. Corner
i Lot 8148, und running north 80
linlns, west 80 chaius, south 80
chains east 80 chains to point of
commencement, being the S. E. Corner of Murie Scott's locution, containing 640 acres more or less.
Dated 14th April, 1911.
MARIE SCOTT
M.10-60
LIQUOR  ACT,   1910.
Notice  is  hereby  given  that,       on
tho 15th  day  of.Juue next, application will be made to the Superintendent ol     Provincial     Police Ior the
transfer of the license for the sale of
liquor     by retail in aud upon     the
premises known as the St. Leon Hotel, situate ut St. Leon,  British Columbia,     from    Michaol    Grady,    to
l Iui !>>'i t Cousins of Revelstoke, British Columbia.
Dated this 12th dny of May, 1911.
MICHAEL GRADY,
Holder of License.
Herbert Cousins,
Applicant m»  '     , ,
NOTIOE.
lievelstoke Land District.
District of West Kootonay.
Take notice that Clarence H.
Sohock-, of Mount Joy, Pa., occupation coal merchant, intends tu apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands:—
Commencing at a post planted 20
chains south of the south east corner of lot 7636; thence Bortb 80
ehuins, thence east 40 chainB, more
or less to the line of the Arrow
Lakes Lumber Company's timber
limit 43232, thence south 60 chainB
thence west 20 chains, tbence seuth
20 chainB, thence west 20 chains,
more or less to place ol commencement.
Dated March 24th,  1911.
CLARENCE H.  SCHOCK.
Ed.  McGaghrun,  Agent.
Notice!
Any person wishing to do
burning for agricultural purposes
during the closed fire season,
may do so by complying with
Sections 5 and 6, Chapter 84 of
the Bush Fire Act, and brve a
permit from the Fire Wardens
or Government Agent of the
district.
J. K. McLEAN,
Div. Fire Warden,
j. H. Feeney^ Ajtnt' Revelstoke, May 6th, 1911.     2m WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,  lllll
THE M^IL-ZHIErRJLXjlD, KEVELSTOKE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911
^
See special window displays.
Revelstoke's Department Store
C. B- /tow * C°" Aimited
Mail   or    Telephone    your
orders.     Have our Traveller
call.    Send the children to
the store or come yourself.
No order too large or too
small for us to handle.
y
i
Make yourself happy by
getting inside a Suit of our
cool undervveart We have
all the lines which stand for
comfort and hard wear at
reasonable prices.
NAINSOOK    COTTON-
Short drawers, short shirt
sleeves, coat shirt. Ast for
it. Price, 75c per garment.
Combinations $1.50 pr. suit.
dur*
SPRING NEEDLE BALBRIGGAN-Fine elastic rib, 60c
and 75c. per garment or %\ and $1.50 per suit.
SPRING NEEDLE WHITE COTTON- Elastic and
able.   Fits and gives comfort.   Price—$1 per garment.
SILKETTE—In white, blue or pink; wears like iron, feels
like silk. Never draws out of shape. Price, $1.50 per garment or $2.75 per suit.
HEWSON'S PURE WOOL--Natural shade, elastic rib,
very light weight.   Price *1.50 per garment or $2.25 per suit.
MAUCHEFFEE, pure wool, fine French manufacture,
absolutely unshrinkable; light grey color, very light weight.
Price, $150 per garment or $2.75 per suit.
Straw Hats
Now is the time you need them; the hot weather is here.
We have pour size and your block. Prices to suit any pocket
book.
NEW, NOBBY BOATER shapes in heavy and light grained
straws.   Prices 75c. to $4 each.
TUSCANS, light and durable. Softer and more pliable
than Panama.   Never wear out.   Prices, $3 and $3.50 each.
BRAZIL—All the leading shapes of the season. Prices,
75c. to $4 each.
PANAMAS—Extraordinary values in genuine hand-
woven hats. The blocks are the latest. No old stock. Prices,
$5 and $10.
Men's and women's garden hats: just the thing for sunny
days.   Price 25c. and 60c.
Don't forget our bargains in Straw and canvas hats for
men. While they last all our odd lines will go at just half
price.
Millinery Sale
All our stock of pretty and stylish millinery
will go on sale. They are exact copies of
high priced models, Broad Brims, bent
and turned in many charming effects. Call
and look them over     All must w at
Half Price
Also a   large   assortment   of   Chiffons and
Veilings to clear at HALF PR1CF,
Ladies" Fall 1911 Coats and Costumes
Styles on Show Thursday, Jane IS
We will have the Manufacturer's Samples on View
in Our Iteady-to-Wear Department, Second Floor.
Take Elevator. A good time to Order an Exclusive
Goat op Suit.
Boys' Athletic jerseys
The B >ys want these Jerseys just now. Nice and
cool to wear with wash trousers; low collar: short
sleeves, white with light blue or navy facings.
35c.
Six Only Pongee Coats
Lovely goods they are, best quality of silk, well
made and trimmed. Some how they have not sold so
far. They are worth $17.50 to $2'>; we are going to
clear them out on Friday at
$12.50
A Lot of Waists and Blouses
Muslin, Print and other wash materials in the lot
worth up to $2.   Friday bargain at
$100
Boys' Wash Suits
A nice lot of good wash materials, all sizes at
$2.00
Pretty Little Tea Aprons
Some plain white, others are lace and embroidery
trimmed, others in colors, a nice lot for Friday selling
35c. each or 3 for $1
New Scoteh Ginghams
Fresh   from   the  Old Country with the real sturdy
Scotch wear in them, double fold, plains, stripes, plaids
25c. per yard
Sehool Handkerehiefs fop the Children
Nice white Lawn  Handkerchiefs, hem stitched border
50c. per dozen
Iron Beds
Four neat lines of Iron Heds, white
enamel, brass trimmings, diagonal
copper wire and woven wire springs
to fit all beds. Health brand mattresses, the best medium and low
price mattress on the market.
Size 9x10, regular $4.00,  now $2.50
"   <Jx9 "      $2.50      •'   tl.65
"   3x9 "        85c.      "      60c
Special in Batti Mats
Yamaska washable bath mats,
dainty colors in blue and white,
green and white, pink and white,
red and white.
Size 18x30, regular 1175, now $1.25
"    27x54       "       $3.25   "   $2 50
These are positively the best Bath
Mats on the market.
Spool Cotton
Friday Bargain
3 spools 10c.  1 dozen 40c.
S
S
A choice assortment of Nairn's
Cork Carpets and Inlaid Linoleums,
the best goods procurable. Fine floral and black designs, for dining room
and kitchen.
Printed Linoleums in pretty floral
patterns, suitable for upstairs, halls
and bedrooms, in blues, French greys
fawns and reds.
Pro Brussels Rugs
In order to introduce this splendid
new Bedroom rug we aie offering a
limited number at the following prices
Size 2Jx3yds. Reg. Ill 60 now *10.00
" 3x3yds. " $14*00 " $12.00
" 3x3*1 yds " 116.00 " $1425
These squares all come in Brussels
patterns, colors greens, old rose, reds
and French greys. A rug that will
stand good hard wear.
The magic furniture polish. The
easiest used and most satisfactory
furniture polish on the market.
50c. a bottle, or 3 for $1 ll
A World-Wide
Winner
McNally's Pure Maple
Syrup. Fresh from the
maple tree, made in the
woods, as in the good old
days of old. We are the
only firm in the city handling these goods. Phone
us to send you a can. This
year we could only procure it in 1 gallon cans,
full measure, at only
$2.23 Per Can
mmmer
Drinks
Lime Juice, Fruit Syrup,
Grape Juice, Pineapple
Juice, as supplied to the
people who appreciate a
good thing. This hot
season make us want something in this line and you
will find that the brands
we carry are the best, and
the season is here. We
have a full stock.
Pork and Beans
The hot weather makes
the housewife stop and
consider what she is going
to give the family for dinner. We can help her out
by suggesting Van Camp's
pork and beans in 1 lb. &
2 lb. cans.
Milk
When your milk turns sour
And your water is shut
off
By the civic water foreman in your town;
Just come to us and ask
if we can help you out
We will give you Reindeer
Milk.   Drink it down.
Jelly Powders
We carry the biggest and
only Jelly Powder on the
market. Prepared from
the richest and purest ingredients in a modern
building of cleanliness and
light.
Baking Powders
Dr. Price's Baking Powder in 51b., 2Jib, 12oz.,
and Goz. cans, is one of the
hest articles on the market. Perhaps if you have
not been used to it you do
not know its value. You
want to be informed as to
its nature, utility, and
merits. You want to have
your interest in it awakened and you must try it
before candemning it.
Sunk
unoeam  I ea
Nine out of every ten of
our custamers ask for our
50c- line of Sunbeam Tea.
We have it at 40c per lh.
but the best grade is always in demand. We make
it a feature of our business
to push the high grade
goods and we always find
it better business. Sunbeam tea is Good Tka,
the 50c is Very Good.
Canned Goods
With our stock of Vine-
land Brand of canned fruit
and vegetables we keep
our customers satisfied.
The ever increasing sales
of Vineland Brand is the
surest sign that these
goods are the best. The
best is always the cheapest. Don't hesitate but
order Vineland Brand of
Fruitsand Vegetables. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1911
THE. MAIL-HEEALD,   REVELSTOKE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 11)11
REID & YOUNG
MUSLIN DRESSES
White Lawn and Muslin one-piece
Dresses. Sale Price, $4.50
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
Tailor-made Skirts, $1.65; trimmed whii
insertion, $2; other skirts, Indian
Head, Reps, etc. Price $5.50 and
$5 each.
WHITE WAISTS
large
p
uul
ried   assortment.    Sale
nee on -ui.    Special Waist Sale
Price. SOc.
WHITE  UNDERSKIRTS
A new shipment just to hand. Priees
ranging from 85c. to $5.00. Our
85c. Skirts are trimmed with good
wide embroidery.  This is extra value.
Parasols
Large variety of every kind  and quality.
Prices, $1 to 7.50 each.
"Ttie Isle of Spice"
Frnnk   W,   Healey, manager nl
San   Francisco  Opera  Company,
here in tlie Interest uf "The Isle
omedy
the
is
cf
that     is
Spice," a musicu
well  thought  ol  in  tlie States, w!
■ conies to Tapping's opera hou-ae
Friday June r.i.ili.      F. A. Wade,
Broadway     producer is the exp' :
of "The Isle ol  Spice."     A coinp,
of thirty  people     including  a <l*
that is noted for its good loons ,
MILLINERY
Set; the Summer Styles. Children s
Straw Sailors, l'rices from 25c. to
$2.00 Each.
REID & YOUNG
lich
on
a
iter
anv
aus
and
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Miss .lean Orr, ,.; Victoria, is vis
Itlng with Mr. and Mrs. II.A. Lawson
It. is -1 years this month since
John Houston. Charley Ink, and Dr.
Allen started the lirst newspaper in
' Bon, and it will he 50 years on
Saturday etnoe the Brat railway train
pulled into that city.
Trains are now running through
the Yellow-head Pass, within T.I mile;
of Tete Jaune Cache. Times are
getting lively at the Cache, and two
stores nave already been opened up
for business.
Dan McDonald "f Rossland, han
been engaged tn act a- assistant lir**
chief in Prince Rupert for $125 pe
month. The driver of the. auto
hose wagon in Rupe gets $1000 pe
month, and four rail men get $1''
monthly.
The Chesaw  News suys that      col
storasre meal  shipped into thc Dour
dary recently     from the big packin
plants,  has   caused  some  sickness    in
the  logging   camps,   and   other   plae
where it     has ben  used.  A      mutton
received      in  the  lot   showed  by  tli
-ramp     that   it  had  been   killed      In
New Zealand three years ago.
Coronation     Tea, Saturday,    dun
'.7th.    afternoon    and    evening       in
Howson      Block      in    aid    of      St.
John's ehun 1.       \n excellent  culm
iry table.     Dainty potted plants I r
-sale.      t'.rab   bag   fnr  children,        C
i ream     and tea served.     Admissi in
free.
The     marriage     ol Mr.  Percy    V.
• . v   - Mary It. Proctor t.* k
;' ice .,- thi   Presbyterian manse,   in
Vancouver "ti  -lane 7th.     Tb.* yo n ■
.•> iv.i    attended bj   Mr.    tl. H.
Arnott  and   M.ss  Ellen -M.   Proctor.
Tl ■ groom Is well known In this city
,;.z   resided      here lol   s m *   tlm \
I is a bn ther **: Messrs.      a. U
II th ol whom ai
:  -- lenu here now.
The South Kootenaj   Power Co, is
• ■ : ibstatlon     ear I In a I
*l   live
mission line,    for    the
*..-  ranch : -      an I
... ■    •       ■*,.
•   pumping wat-:    lor
jt7 .- itioe ,,nd   nth. i   • anch
Uready
-.. ■    h ive arranged tn use
.    ;],      *  'Im   *   -s     ;,.:■*. *  .*     | ibOUl
.   powei
■*,*,,( app   .a  1
i   tn
-  j
i    -i       a    land i
■ *. .
J to th    ■ ' *      '
be J      '   ■
from I •
*
....
.Will       • .-:''.'
loOJH
WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
Why suffer with tlie heat (luring the warm weather
doing vour own baking when we will deliver to you
every dav Fresh Bread, Cake- and Pastfy ol all kinds
- and as quality is our motto, we leei Mire a trial
order will mean a steady* customer,
FRESH FRUITS ANO VECETABLES arriving d;rly. I'n-h
Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, llreen Onions,
Strawberries. Cherries, Coconnuts, Pineapples,
Oranges, Lemons, Grape fruit, H.inanas. As we
buy these in small quantities you will always liud
them fresh anil good.
A.  HOBSON,      Baker and Goccr.
Fruit Lands
Situated in the beautiful Windermere district. This
country will be iu direct communication with Calgary on completion ofthe Kootenay Central, making
a distance of US mile-, nr one night's run. There
without a doubt will be the nearest Iruit lands in the
prairie market. Plan- are imw filed ill this office
and we will be glad t" furnish prices and terms tn
intending purchasers.
Kjootenay Agencies. Ltd.
The  ladies nf the   Methodist
.-.ill  hold  *i  'm.i   ind  •-<■
.-la n ii      Mot ng
. .on , a  Fri-
cooklng  ai   tbi   residence  * ■■     *.,*.   ,:,.: Saturday,
.1. Thompson, Fourth street    Friday,
ihe I6tb mst.
The Foi' *   Heral I hn * «
heading, and pi ints nn on
that,  "Buying propertj
is *ik.- sinkiiu- ,i dollar into
,..! oul
less."
Ml ■     .1.   P.    11;.*:
Tint     :■
■ a Thui
•  n
Mr    \     1. Vi
■-.
■
■
ting
■
Some .-I in,* -.mil' Int.- in
ol  8| ce" which will lie at T *
opera ionise,  Frid  *
■-Peggy    Iliad**..'
tl      I
in act W a
<;..,, Man'
king ami
Which   level   tails I M;
meri .ment;  "Yi
■
fry," m eon
■ ■
■   *
■Uncle .- on
-'
I
•
*
•
I eressa iu " The Isle nl' Spice"
the amount ol ginger infused ir their
work and such well knowii principals
a- Martin Paehe, a tenor i-m.t has
done good work, Bobbie Wo i'lie;/ and
Jack Leslie, two excellent Ijw comedians, Stanley Peleh, a comedian nf
the older coma- opera school, Marguerite Fetch, a young sopi'ttio pi. sis-
sing a goo'd voice, gocd looks i.nd a
good figure, Win. Hui'gess, an exceptionally good character Miser and
actor and Nina Scamans, . re plujing
the important parts. eno mint not
look fm- big singing voics ill ' The
Isle of Spice" and the a, nag.mint
does not advertise such. Tli; management promise the hest entertain-
mc.t Tor the pi-ice- asked e.'er , deled
ia Itevelstoke, good scenery- a s.xty
loo! car load being carried—nice crs-
tuniis, pretty electrical eli'eets, at
least ten song hits that will be
whistled and sung long after tae cum
pany leaves the city, and an enter -
t.iinnient that will not have one dull
moment from lhe rite to the .'all ol
the final curtain. "The Isle of
Spice" has just completed a tour of
the States, it is the e-flUal if not the
superior of the majority of the musical comedies that leave asked $2,00
prices in Canada. Seats are now
on sale at Macdonald's. At the price
asked "The Isle of Spice" is the best
theatrical bai gain ever given in this
city.
HOTTEST JUNE ON RECORD.
Ohicago, June 12.—The middle w.st
is still under the pall of unseasonable heal that has literally burned
the ■■ nm ni scores nf persons and
.-ent hundreds tn hospitals. Never
;a Hi,- history nf th,* l'i,ill,I States
weather bureau has Uie middle west
experienced so Imt a June. All records available have  been smashed.
■
*
,i lie at
■'
■ .
i* in
Mi   Ing   pictures  tonight.
*
7~ BEWS1   DRUG  STORE
MuConkcy's Mocnl-ttes
ii.i-n ,
Hitler iwei ts       -       fl i ih
|lr;i/il- - - ''   ' "'
led Nui-      ■ 'I  i I''.
I*,    i   ind Nnl
11,,,|,, Cre.iui CUocolali
Lowni       Nm fl.ir
Straw Km Time
.Old    I '
'
25r. a bottle
Straw Hat Cleaner lOc, oz.
NEW    BOOKS
'Member! ol  The  P«m ■ en Wr.irr
The Smry 'lei.   by C, M   Montgomery
HFAVS'   DRUG  STORE      «
COtiiiESPOflDtNCE
nu id fi om Page 2j
lefit
Rei >:,•*..,      May   9. ■ Dl\ orcea
from oni   man on Thursday, and mar-
ied  to another on  Suturday  Is    the
. Sarah D. Lewi.,, form
,*r  wife John   A,   Lewis  of       New
. iding  as  lasl  aa      steam
:       m the  livorce courl
tl i ol the How-
berian church ol Ban Fran-
*    ol   Hod
ird.-i Lo    -ingeles
ol  that  little
In     Ontario,
hen her honey-
rat ! ol another
terfered  with by
.  *. ii   eye
.*;. irried by
in
■ :. :  mere '
p  the
* .;   uniii
,' ten
tbe   lax
in i rn -it
■  tbt   "
o *
*'
ll  lav
■
i- ■'   enjoj
■
M.
ii   must
.!  thai   pro
religion
*
'
•     . *    I       r.
,thr*i
, in.
followed  m   the    II I i ml
■Ml " "IIM    II
ihal  ol in     m inv'iiiiii'.
i i.i i,  thnl   in ' * *       In
• I     ■ ,*   llii-   v,ilidil v   ni    Int ulldll y   i.f
mill I iiii-i*     the   mi* ||   hue   lnke :        COR
i'i*    .i regulal mn i i-siiiiiiiiiiiMii by
Mn*  iliniMlirs   tn   wlinli   (he   ennt|*act -
ing parties belong. In the Hebert
ease the parties weie Catholics, und
according to the ordinance of their
church, iheir marriage was null, und
tho civil judge had also so declared it
Sn. bad the parties, instead of being Catholics, been, say MethodlstB,
and had their church tribunal fulsome reason annulled the marriage,
tho civil law can possibly refer in
bound to sustain the decision of that
church. Now, it happens that am -
nng religious denominations in Quebec, the Catholic church iB the only
one that has placed annulling mar -
riage Impediments; and consequently
its ordinance is the only one to which
the civil law can possibly defer in
this respect. Other churches that
have prescribed no annulling Impediments, that the law can recognize in
practice, cannot, in reason say that
lhe law discriminates against them.
A* In mixed marriages, we may for
the present take the statement. of
Judge I.eel. of Montreal, that the civil courts of Quebec dn not sustain
the judgment of the Catholic church
in this matter. So much for the
supremacy and equality of the ecclesiastical law  in Quebec.
I am asked by the Rev, gentleman
in evpbiin ilie merits ni the decree.
I conjecture lhat. be is belter lilted
to ask questions than to answer
them; and it were better fnr us both,
liml be dons a little, more nf his own
work. The Ne Temere is for Catholics, and its merit can be appreciated generally by them alone. I rati
scarcely expect him to bc abb1 to
understand them, or sympathise with
us in their enjoyment, Its universal
ity and simplicity nre outstanding
commendations of this law. Again
ts effectiveness as a check upon mlx-
*,1 marriages or other indiscreet unions is little short of a boon to the
elni'-el:   and to civil society.
Rather let. me make hen* an observation. The Rev. gentleman said
hai my judgment of the decree is
'warped," Now, 1 thank him for
the word. For it seems to describe
with almost enough precision the
mental state of one, who In a subject, matter such as is before US,
eould barely see anything beyond the
tlebert incident and who with his attention rivited upon that, could
pronounce upon the Catholic church
arid her laws as he has done. Such
•imallncss of vision, such Capacity for
misunderstanding the true worth of
things is truly pitiable. The Ne Tc-
■nere is a law enacted for the mil -
ion- of Catholics throtihout the
nrld. Now. my Uev. friend fails
to see, that for one case in which
inconveniences will arise in the work-
ng of this law—a thing which cannot he avoided in any law, human or
divine—There will be a thousand
where the present ordinance will si-1-
intly anil happily be observed, and
do ils work, In his life time, the
average priest sets peace and harmony in scores of disorderly hotnes,
ind the world including Mr. Calder
will never hear of il.
I have now done with this subject;
nor will I return to it, at least in
these columns. Some other hroad
nnl irrevelant statements occur in
ine Kev. gentleman's letter, bul being made up of about one part truth
and nine parts falsehood, I deem
them unworthy of even a denial. His
remark upon the term "non-Catho -
lie is amusing. Some of his co-Pc-
ligionlsts eschew even the name
1'rotestnnt. What shall I call
them? Let Rev. Mr. Calder, if ho
will, affix Catholic to his name, and
I warrant that not even his family-
will know him in the disguise, and
as to the world at large, the combination will be about as Intelligible
as the idea of a square circle.
With cordial thanks for space, I
am, Mr. Editor,
J.  McNElL.
Revelstoke, June 10th.     /
r
Spurious half dollars and quarters
are circulating in the city to a considerable extent. Merchants nre
asked tn watch for these coins and
notify  the  police  on  their  receipt.
Dig sponges for 2r,c., the newest
nnl snftesl makes, also rubber sponges all sizes, just i,pencil at Mae-
Ion ild's drug store,
FOR SALE—Cauliflower and eubbage
pl ml I,   per  hundred  76 cents,      per
thousand 16.00.     Phone 520,   Geo.
Laforme, m'l lm,
LO    I     \   I'.ild  locket   bearing  M„ . .11
Ii   emblem,     between    Third Btreet
11 i   nei  '' r it. station.     i-'umImi*
«  i ie* i* -.•■.ii.iml un noiiniini' same
■ i  ., Herald Office,
Xoronationw
iTE A™
Packed in
BEAUTIFUL CORONATION
SOUVENIR TINS
GO <   a pound
In eottiMin tit Ion   of  tho carnation  of
King '-' ii i.. put on tiie
■ ii iih 'i tin ol .i ii".m pfctUfOM)uo
■  i nu ■ - <  ini portrait!
nl Kin-1-r ' .f",n-'   ■     ■ ■   ■
Madras Curtains
Are dainty, make a conlinp: impression and
are essential to summer furnishing. Such
as we offer wear well and launder beautifully. We have them in white and ecru,
but the ecru is by far the most used.
Have you seen the pretty BunpaloNets in
the deep ecru shades. They drape beautifully and wear splendidly. Let us show
them to you. You wiil find the prices as
attractive as the goods.
Umbrellas and Parasols
The particular advantage of buying these articles at
this Store is that you can get what you want. You can
suit both your fancy and your pocket book. Your selection is not confined to a few varieties. We carry
whatever is good, stylish and moderate priced; and look
out for the newest handles and thc latest designs. The
prices range from $1 to $3.50. Children's parasols from
25c. up to $1.00.
Every article you buy at  this store  is guaranteed.
If you are not satisfied in every way come back antl get
your money.   That is the best guarantee that our goods
are right.
cTWcLennan CSt, Co.
wt ——^——w^—*"»^— -w**^^^m **^~
Save Your Horses!
Provender is dear and so is horse flesh, but li^bt running
wagons ard buggies are cheap.
The evolution of ihe Farm ond Road Vehicles has kept pace
with modern science and uow we are offering
All Spring-Steel Wagons
fitted out with perfect roller-bearing running gear just as cheap as
Ute old-fashioned wooden framed wagon, Thev run lighter and
easier and wear K tiger.
Those who purchased them are our most satisfied customers.
You don't have to lake ofl" the wheels to grease them; they are
dust proof caps and carry a much heavier load than the ordinary
wagon.
A full supply of buggies of the newest makes also garden aud
farm implements, ask us about ihem.
S. McMAHON
First Street, West,
Opposite Pott Office
How About A New Suit
Made to Order
Our Spring Samples for Suits and
Spring Overcoats just arrived.
We guarantee a perfect fit, style
and well tailored garments at
fair and honest prices.
MeKinnon & Sutherland
Fit-Retorm Clothing
Foot-Rite Shoe
,■..[,■'     have b<    .iir ilgnru
idk,
rcprfMntlng I  in ada, Indltt Africa, AuttralU
! number have t*cn Imported.
I'OLoflOn, [ot uv pound tint,
Ki   H.-t hh..|...
1836
Boys' Clothing at Half Price
They  Consist  of  the  Balance
Of Our Spring Stock
V.
Double-lireasted  Suits,  Norfolk Suits,
Sailor Suits, 4 to 16 years, with thc
swagger effect of Men's wear, broad
shoulders and lspels of the college man,
tlie liheral cut of Ironf and wide set of
buttons  in   all  the   new  patterns  and
H
ftlcZae Mercantile Co.. 4td.
Jha Jtyle Jhop for Mm and Soys iOho Know
d
TBNDBRS WANTKI).
T«ii<li.-rn nn!  being called    (or    tbe
uirdoralgned until noon uf Wednesday
.1 uni. aist, lor the erection nnd cum-
pl.-ti,nt ol a Imll nnd Globe house 11>-
iin ihe church grounds.    I'lnim mul
specifications mny be both   nt     the
llii-c ill Mr.  KiiiK, nrcliitcct,      cily.
Revelstoke, June 14, 1911.
J, K, Mc.NBIL,    P. P.
WANTED—Uve man or woman wanted for work „t home paying $2,Ofl
ur J3.-00 per <l„y with opportunity
to advnnce. Hparc time can be
tiHcd. Work not difficult and requires no experience. Winston,
Limited,  Hpudlna Ave., Toronto.
Moving Plcturee Tonight,