<Y ; *, in 211 IOE CREAM and Soda Drinks EVERY DAY AT Bews' Drug Store The Mail- r FINE WRITING PAPERS The Ladies' Delight. NEW BOOKS .lit-i received al BEWS' DRUG STGRE VoL 12.-No. 77 REVELSTOKE. B.C. MAY Ml. 1906 $2.50 Per Year Hail Order Uept. CBiuectCo. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. OUR TABLE DELICACIES At this .Season ol the year ymi will appreciate this list of TABLE DELICACIES The market Is destitute of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables and you will be able to keep something nice and tasty on the table by watching our offerings I— Crosse k Blackwell's Jams of all kinds in GlasB Jars Crosse k Blackwell's Jellies ol all kinds in Class Jars Crosse <*. Blackwell's Fig and Ginger Marmalade in Glass Jars Robertson's Pincapplo Marmalades in Glass Jars Crosse k Blackwell's Jams, all kinds . .in 4 lb. and 7 Ib. tins Crosse k Blackwell's Marmalade in 4 Ib. and 7 lb, tins Keillor's Marmalade in 4 lb. and 7 lb. tins Climax Jams ol all kinds in 5 Ib. Pails Climax Jellies of all kinds in 51b. Pails California Apricots, Peaches, Pears, Plums in 2J lb. tins Rajah Brand ol Sliced, Grated and Whole Pineapple in tins Tartar Brand ol Peaches, Pears, Raspberries, Strawberries and Plums in 2 lb. tins Usher's Brand ol all kinds of Fruit and Vegetables.. 2 lb. tins Pie Fruits put up in Gallon Tins—fresh in. SHOES Our Now Spring stock of DRESS SHOES WEARING SHOES SPORTING SHOES TENNIS SHOES Are Here for You, Conic Here and See Them. DRESSMAKING AND MILLI NER Y-SECffiJD FLOOR.'" C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. O O O O o o o o o o o o o o 0 o i't o o it Lawn Mowers Agate Wall Finish Wheelbarrows Rakes Estimates on Plumbing Work Netting for Poultry Yards Cutlery Electric Supplies Hammocks Assorted House Paints Racquets Dynamite Water Hose Ammunition Refrigerators Enamelled Graniteware Cheap and Out of Sight. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK SLAUGHLER SALE OF RAZORS AND SHAVING MATERIAL o M o •o it a i> o o i't NOTCH HILL. From our own corrasixindiul. All the ranchers and farmers are in excellent spirits over the useful and plentiful showers ol last week. All crops have made phenomenal progress and Iruit is well forward. Trout and salmon trout are rising beautifully now and there is magnificent sport for the rod and Ily at Scotch Creek and Adams River, while the troll line will be kept busy in deep water. Mr, Gautier will suffer from tha train robbery considerably, having sent a large sum iu registered letter to Kamloops by that train. 0. G. Freeman ol Lee Creek was a passenger on the train. The annual picnio on the 24th will take place as usual and many novel- * 'lies in the way ol sports and amuse* uieiits will be introduced. The log drive on the Salmon River is hung up, 20 miles from Salmon Arm, owing to the lack ol water, and the liiremau, W, Peacock, has paid all tbe hands off, NAKUSP. (From Our (mn Correspondent). On Saturday last, while trying to break a jam of logs, which had formed in the creek near Nakusp, Mr. A. Fardis, an employee of the Y.C.L. Co.. was badly injured by an explosion ol dynamite. The injured man was taken to Nelson where he is reported to be recovering. F. W. Jordan's new launch has arrived and is a beautiful little craft, she is 18 feet long with a 11 h.p. engine and is capable of a speed of eight miles an hour. She Ml built by the Michigan Steel Hftt company of Detroit. The blowing of the train, boat and mill whistles last Tuesday announced the arrival ol Mr. Walter Robinson and bride. The many friends ot Mrs. Walter Scott were pleased to sec her again after a sojourn of nearly a year in Scotland. Mrs. Scott is very much improved in health,' One of the train rubbers caught near Douglas lake is supposed to be Shorty Dunn, who was employed at the mill lien somo years ago. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Preliminary Hearing of C. P.- R. Hold-up Trio at Kamloops Before Magistrate Gordon. KAMLOOI'B, May 111.—The three accused train robbers were committed tor trial. Kami.001'8, May IU.—The preliminary hearing nf the three prisoners, Edwards, Dunn andOolqnhoun, begau Thursday morning before Magistrate Mayor Gordon, Attorney-General Ful ton conducting the prosecution. Geo. 8, McCarter, of Revelstoke, looked afler tbe inteiosls of tlie C. P. It. A. D. Mnclntyie defended the accused. Tbe, only witness examined up to two o'clock was Sergeant Wilson of tbe mounted police. Maclntyre attempted to secure an eight-day remand, probably with a view to holding tlie case over until after the assizes, which open here Monday next. The examination of tlie witness elicited no new facts of importance. Defence evidently intends to dispute the jurisdiction of the mounted police to arrest. Counsel closely examined Wilson as to instructions and elicited tbe fact, that while tbey were sworn in to come to B. C. to bunt for the three men ns specials under the provincial police, they were not so sworn in afler their arrival in the province. Wilson also permitted Seavey, superintendent nf the Thicl Detective Agency at Seattle, to put tbe prisoner CiiIihi1ii.hu in the sweat box in a private room, with just the three ol them present. The prisoners Edwards andColqu- liouii assert. Seavey represented himself as an attorney from Kamloops. Wilson de-iied this, stating Seavey told Colquhoun he was a detective. The evidence showed that Wilson was acting directly under the orders of Commissioner Perry at the instigation of Superintendent Marpole of the C. P.R. The prisoners seem unconcerned, Dunn laughing continually. He laughed while being carried into the court room, but during the proceedings was alert and took a lively interest, The others seem sell-possessed and look quite icspectable now they are cleaned up. Seavey was not in court and is evidently keeping deliberately out of the way. C. P. R. Detective Robt. Bullock, interviewed at Vancouver said:—"I have not the slightest doubt that the old man in custody is Bill Miner. I am well acquainted with Miner's sisters, andean recognise the family likeness even if I had no other proofs. Last night I saw the man stripped. He was lathering his hands, and I asked him to turn them over, wishing to identify a stencil mark on his arm, He turned his hand over but not enough lor me to see all of it. I asked him again when he was wiping his face, and on his second refusal seized hold of his arm and turned it over. There was tbe 'dancing-girl' tattoo, well known to be on Bill Miner's arm. Other marks correspond also. He has a scar on bis hand which corresponds with the Pinkertons' description. His eyes also are unmistakable." EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Death of a Noted Divine.— Disastrous Forest Fires.— Rev. W, W. Baer Resigns from the Methodist Church. I IIY TELEORAI'll | HALIFAX, May HI.—A wireless telegram reports the death in mid-ocean ol the Rev, Hr. Benjamin Labaree, who performed most remarkable work iu Persia for tlm Presbyterian ohuroh, Detroit, Mich., Mny 10,—Disastrous forest fires are devastating large sections in Michigan and Wisconsin, Wliole villages have been wiped out nnd several persons incinerated. Victoria, B. C, May 19.—The Methodist Conference ended to-day. Rev. W. W. Baer has resigned from church and conference expressed profound regret that the later months of liis ministry have been unpleasantly clouded by a charge which lias been found baseless. St. Petersiidrg, May 111.—Shall it be peace or war! The answer rests on the Czar's reply to a message from Douma, presented yesterday. It is believed it will be of a temporizing and soothing nature, though reactionists want tlie Emperor to light. Tho President ol the Lower House will not be given an audience till Monday when an answer will be made. Washington, May 19.—After seventy days deliberation the Senate has passed the railroad rate bill by a vote of 71 to 8. Cobalt, Muy 19.—A dynamite explosion yesterday caused much loss ol property and injured many people. Fire which started in a small shack spread to the power bouse wherein was seven tuns of dynamite. The explosion wrecked scores of houses and fifty were subsequently burned. New York, May 19.—Yesterday was almost tropical in the east. Several cases of prostration occurred. THE MACKENZIE-GLOVER CO. The above-named company gave two meritorious performances in the Opera LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Hold Biennial Convention at Memphis. The seventh biennial e.onvenlion ol the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gi liners opened last week at Memphis, Tomi, A iiithlio reooption to the hnilliei hm nl was given, and this grand opening marks the beginning ol ut least six weeks of routine work, which will be interspersed by entertainments at stated intervals to break the monotony of the business grind. Tlie reception ut the Grand Opera House was one long to be rcmenilieii d by the "men nt the throttle," by their wives, sweethearts and friends. Tlie house wns crowded to overflowing and men and women were forced to stunil buck to tlm entrance in order to get n glimpse ut the interior uml hear the elaborate programme which wns rendered. At tlie renr of the stage platform wns inscribed in large letters tlie words "Sobriety, Truthfulness, Justice und Morality," the uttributes recommend,* ed by the grand brotherhood to it/ thousands uf members. Placed upon u table in the front of tbe stage was a miniature locomotive, emblematic of tlie order, Seated upon the stage were the grand ollicers, the ollicers of tbe Ladies' Auxiliary, the Indies' double quartette, including the first four from Cleveland, O,, and a number of prominent railroad ollieials nnd officers of other railway labor organisations. Long before the hour of opening tbe crowds I og.iu to gather at tho opera house. The Indies were ushered to the choice seats and before 2 o'clock the auditorium und galleries were filled. Behind the scenes were gathered over 100 sweet-faced, Biuiling children, sons and daughters ol local engineers. These children joined in a chorus of welcome and worn loudly applauded, The songs of the children and the Wdrk of the engineers' orchestra, and the double quartette of tbe Lat.-ies' Euterpian Chorus, were the musical features of the receptiou. Seated on the stage wus John P. St. John, twice governor of Kansas, and at one time a candidate for president of tlie United States on the Prohibition ticket. He will address tbe engineers tonight at tlie Grand. MAYOll Jl ALONE'S WELCOME, Mayor Miilone in a few well chosen words welcomed tbe host of engineers, their wives, children uud friends to BOURNE BROS. Groceries, Hardware. McClary's Stoves, Etc. Onion Sets, Flower Seeds, Farm & Garden Seeds, Garden Tools. A Large Assortment. Hollywood and Shcrwin Williams' Paints, Oil*, Varnish, Turps, Alabastine, Muralo, Etc. ur Stock of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, is always Fresh. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue KI We have left a few 5-Acre Villa Lots, suitable for Fruit Culture and Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within live minutes' easy walking of the New Scl100lhou.se Site recently purchased by the City. There will be no land available after this season within such easy reach of the City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. Victoria, B. C, May 18.—The echoes ol the bugles sounding " Last Post," at seven o'clock yesterday morning at Work Point barracks, accentuated tbe severance ol Imperial military control ol Canada, when the royal engineers and garrison artillery to the number of 260 embarked on the steamer Charmer en route for Vancouver and Merrie England. Tbe departing troops were given a cordial farewell, hundreds of Victorians with the Fifth Regiment of Canadian Artillery turning out in the chill of the morning to give a parting cheer. The band played "Auld Lang Syne" and "The Girl I Left Behind Mc" as the steamer drew into the misty slraits and the last sight of British troops in Canada merged into a quivering picture of waving caps and kerchiefs. The special carrying the British soldiers passed through Kevelstoke yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. If you want to sen with your own eyes how a real live earthquake can destroy 1450,000,000 worth of property Iu If hours como to tbe opern house, Wednesday night, May 211, at R:')0. Admission 60c. House on Thursday nud Friday nights, itbe "ty of Memphis. Mr. Malone ,, j- 1 . 11 l . assured the brotherhood and auxiliary the audiences being smal but appre- ,,,,, ,, , ■ , , »i........r ,„ „ . ,, , , , 1 Ibat Memphis doors were opened to ciativa. Miss Jessie Glover displayed j them and that ns tbey bud taken the great elocutionary and dramatic city by storm the Memphians were powers, her different numbers beiug willing subjects to the pilots of the loudly applauded. Miss Glover is also mighty moguls. The mayor assured ',.,,. , .,, „ tbe delegates and visitors that they an accomplished singer and with Mi. were welcomed and lexpressed a hope Mackenzie rendered some very pleaB- that everyone would be pleased with ing duetts. Mr. Mackenzie with his Ibe treatment they nre to receive at humurous stories and character songs 'J"3 bands of the local engineers and , . ,.. j. . c, , , ,, the citizens of Memphis, kept his audiences in fits of laughter, P v ,„ „,, . , , • , , . m, , . ,,„.,,, „,. , fc-fc- Clark, grand clue! conductor The dancing of the Highland Fling by „f ti,e Order of Railway Conductors, Mr, Mackenzie and Miss Glover was addressed thc assemblage. It was de- applauded to the echo, and the artists clare<i''}' many to bo the master piece ol oratory of tho afternoon, omitting. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. were compelled to respond to a vigor- Madame Claire Rosseau ol course, the closing address by the ous encore. Madame Claire Kosseau grond ohief er.g|r.ee,| stone. Mr. proved herself an efficient pianiste, Wnrk reviewed the work of organized rendering some very fine selections, labor and pointed out tho practical Altogether the company, although V'WWe* <<>' fw railway orders to „ . . , ... ., , . follow if they hoped to wm recogm- small,is a talented one, displaying ^ He spoke'0, the OODvenfion great versatility, and were certainly wliicli will bo held by the conductors deserving of better patronage. Last j next year, nnd his closing remarks evening a Bocial dance took place at! br"uKht furtl1 lmi(1 applause, the conclusion ol tl.e entertainment!, M™* ,"'*, A-Murdock, grand prcsi- , ., „ 1 j V. I dent ol tbe Ladies' Auxiliary, was to which all present remained. On 1 introduced and addressed the brother- Sunday evening tho company will give j hood and tlie ladies'auxiliary. Tho a sacred concert iu the Opera House, to which everybody is invited. There will be no admission Ice but a collection will lie taken. Tbe concert will comnieuco alter church service. INDIANS TO VISIT THE KING. The Indian chiefs of British Columbia will leave for England abuut July 1st, to visit King Edward. Speaking to a Vancouver World reporter, Chief Joe Capilano said: "It is not yot settled bow many of tbe chiefs would go on the pilgrimage to see. the great white father, but they will all gather at his place across the inlet on June 24. They will romain there discussing matters and arranging all details till July 1, 011 whioh day they will start for London. Nothing ol a similar nature has taken place in the history of thc province." ——.»^»«.—— —~ J. G. Ullock and Capt. Cantley, ol (lolden, are up tho Spillimachene River on a bear-hunting expedition. They are accompanied by Capt. Cant- loy's piper who is expected to entrance thu boars while the Capt. and Mr. I'lloi'k take their aim ami pour lead into thc bruins who aro fond of music. work of the auxiliary was reviewed by Mrs. Murdock in a general wny, and a lucid explanation of its objects nnd its affinity nnd relation to the brotherhood was given. Mrs, Murdock is 11 clear, forceful speaker und her magnetism holds the attention of her audience. Following Mrs. Murdock's niblicss, Shandy McGuire, the brotherhood poet, recited one ol bis creations to the great amusement of all present. Tbo closing address by Grand Chief Engineer W, S. Stone was tlie feature of the reception. (irani) chief's address. Mr. Stone opened his remarks by u historical comparison ol the many ages of tho world, the rise and fall ol empires, und as a climax to bis introduction, he reviewed tlie progress of the present age and its many in ven lions, notably thut of the slenin engine. He spoke of the objects ol the order and said iu his many trips acrosB the American continent from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, und Irom the. Great Lakes to the gulf, he was often naked il the brotherhood really stood for anything, and if su, what were its objects and aims, Ily way ol explanation of such queries Mr. Stum snid ho told them that tbe brotherhood stood for sobriety, truthfulness, justice and morality; ibat it was opposed to cliilil labor, stood for better labor conditions and the uplifting, the educating and the inculcation oi home ..rinciples in the liimilies of the engineers. He said: "More lias been accomplished in tbe pnst 100 yeurs for ilie good of labor than during nil ages jinst, uud we are hopeful enough to believe that by clinging tenaciously to the right, we will accomplish more.'' In speaking of the insurance feature of the brotherhood, tbe speaker said that an insurance fund of $88,000,000 is lieing curried by the order aud that ,$15,0(10,01111 bus been paid out to beue- liciaries since the inoeption of the brotherhood. He spoke at length on the great good of the insurance feature. engineer's responsibility, Turning from the insurance feature, he spoke of the great responsibility which the engineer has, and of bis efficiency as a workman. "You may n it believe it," he said, "but out of , very Hill Bremen ou tlie road only Seventeen get to be engineers, and out i.l this seventeen only six ever become passenger engineers." He explained that thn work of the locomotive engineer is not n simple trade easily picked up, but that it takes ability and much experience ta become one, and even then a good eye and quick thought nre requisites necessary to bold the position. An engineer, he explained, must be a sober and attentive workman, As a peroration lie closed with'un apostrophe to the Women's Auxiliary, and supplemented his eloquent re- milks with a witticism that created considerable applause. "It is true," In- said, "that these Indies do not run engines, but some of them run the engineers that do run the engines." He spoke ol the hardship oi tin: en- g neer's wife, the long hours ol wailing at.il apprehension, tlie irregular hours and tin- lotiesiinieiiess, mill said they d -eiveil more credit even thun the 11 giueers for the part of tlie duly assigned to their husbands, fathers uml sweethearts, The double quartette sung 'The Men at the Throttle" at the conclusion of Mr. Stone's address, and the I 'diction wns suid by tbe Rev. W. T. Boiling, pastor ol the Central .Methodist Church. COMAPLIX. from our uivn i-orru'siMiinliitil. Percy Soholes. .1.1'., of Comapllx, went through to Calgary on Wednesday to meet llis father-in-law, who is on his way out from the Old Country. The Derosier Hunch is giving n good account of itself in the hands of P. Soholes und partner, who cleared $2,000 from last season's produce, noludlng the potato crop, the last of which has been sold at a good price to Camborne buyers. The line mill erected by the Bowman Lumber Company will be opened next week, and things will be humming around here. 'FRISCO BURNS Views of Golden Gate Calamity on Wednesday Night. The citizens of Revelstoke will be presented with an opportunity to see the destruction of Sun Francisco by lire, niter the sesmic stroke had committed its destruction and left that proud city of the Golden West in a condition utterly helpless to resist the aiviul holacaust that visited it immediately ufier the shuck. Mr. H. M. Kcefer, who was in Oakland. Cal.,at the time of tlie calamity, immediately proceeded to tbe stricken city, and with the assistance of Mr. G. IM, Weister, a photographer of note, who wns formerly in the business nt Portland, Ore., obtained nearly 300 views of San Francisco in the very midst ol her misfortunes. Out of tbe large number of views taken only 150 could be used when finished, the balance being of too cloudy an appearance, on accouut of the huge volumes of smoke. The photographs thnt were finished and toned have been made into stere- opticon slides. Mr. Keefer has the entire eolleotion, which he showed in Vancouver for tlie past three nights to crowded houses, which highly appreciated the excellent lecture delivered in uu intelligent manner by u man capable of telling what thc pictures represented, he having been ou the spot when they were taken. Mr. Keefer has in bis possession a puss issued to liiin by Adjutant Cieu- eralJ. B. Launch of the state militia of California, permitting him to pass within the confines ol the city while it was under martial law, Without a doubt this is the only one of its kind in liritish Columbia, und only a few are to bo seen in tin. United States, as the number issued was limited to a very lew, This curious piece of paste- board will be on display at the box office Wednesday night, neatly framed, I'lii.-e pictures ure genuine reproductions, -i, sayetbone who witnessed tho exhibition in Vanoouver, and wus himsell 11 refugee from the strioken city. llie lecture will lust for un hour and a hall and will be given at the njieru bouse Wednesday night next. Every picture that is shown on tho canvas ii copyrighted, CARD OF THANKS ^ The ollicers und members of Crystal Temple, No. 3, Rathbone Sisters, extend their thanks to all who responded to the cull for clothing for the desti- tule from the late disaster at FriBcu, and especially to Supt. Kilpatrick of the C.P.R., for procuring free transportation, also to C. B. Hume & Co., and McLennan and Co.. whose donations of children's clothing, men's shirts, etc, were brand new goods. Mrs. H. A. Brown, Supreme Keprcoeutative and Convenor ol Com. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B.C. Cbe flfatUDeralb. IT11L1SHKII WEDNESDAY ANIi SATUIt- DAY AT REVELSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. lllC-luilll", JJO-tHKt' tu England, I'llill-d Stilts and Canada. llrt1,e)Mr|th|sjui!li|ii,-i„ili,-t'| $3.81 Il»l( " 1..VI -Juaru-r " " " LHO ADVERTISING RATES. Legaliieti.-i- 10,,-tii- per lino Ur-i Inscrtlnu, ft cents pur line oacn -uI,-,-,iii,-i,i iii-oi-ii„n. MsAsursmtnli Konpnrlol [I. iu„ - mukoiiuo Inelil Slur,- and goncra) liu-im-- un iioiuii'iiiH-iit- $J.'.i t„-r Inch por liiiinlli. Preferred positions, M nor conl, ml- dlllitil. llirll,-. Mmi-i.iv,-- - mul Lii-nlli-. Uv each iii-,-rii„n. All lulvcrtlsollinnu, mhjeol to tho approval of llio inmiiixoinoiil, Wunti-il unit Condoniod ...ln-ni-,- tils: Ageou Wantod. Help Wanted, Hllimtl wanted, siiuntliiti* Vacant, 'I'onclion Wanted, Moclmnloi Wanted, lo wordi or less ..'.-.. ,-.„!, additional line 10 conU, CiuiiiKi- in Handing advortUoinonti unlit bi- in I,j a n. in. 'I iii-*iIii)- ninl I'rl,lay ul 6, ill week tO M-i'lire K'»",l (lUpln)'. JUH PRINTING promptlyoxoontod nt mason' atiiu rates. IKRMs-1 ii-li. Subscription! payablo In wl! vance. I UKl'.Esl'OMiKNCi: Invited un lunllers nl public interest. Communications to Kill- tor must be aoconipanlod l,y mini,' uf writer, not QooeBsarlly fnr publication, Iml bs eviaence of good faith. L'orrespondoncc should be brief. D 11. MORRJIS.ON, ' Die NT I ST, Officii; thk new lawhknck block, McKenzie Avonuo, H ARVEY, MCCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, SULK ITllltS, ETC. Orricus: Isji-kki.m. Hank Hlock, Uicvki.- stokk, B, C. Money to loan, Offices: Revelstoke, B. 0,( Fori Slcclo, B. C. Oto. S. McCarter, A. M. l'lNKUAM, J. A. HARVEY, Revelsloke, II. C. Fort Steele, B. C, J. M. Scott 1.L.1I. W.I,Brings, QOOTT AND BRIGGB i"3 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money tu Loan solicitors fur molsons bank First Street. Revelstoke, Il.C. E DWARD A. HAGGEN, Mining Engineer, (Mem. American Institute Mining Kngtiilors] Canadian Mining Institute,) Revelstoke, B. C. Examination of and reports on Mineral Properties a Specially. Agent for Canadian Mclul Company,-buyers of zinc and silver-lend ores. Zinc and silver-lead mines piirclms or operated under lease and bond Financial Assistance given owners and pios- pectors to operate and develop approved properties. jibe flhaifclbevalb "I would . . . earnestly ndvlso thotn (pr their good to order this paper In 1„- punctually -ervid up.and to be looked upon ns n partol die lea equipage."- Addison. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906 B. 0. UNIVERSITY, The movement to establish a university lor the Province has uur hearty sympathy. Such an institutiou could be provided for by reserves from the vast resources of the province without becoming i burden on the taxpayer. We have for some years urged this course and it is a mutter of regret that it was not adopted at nn earlier stage However, it is never too late to mend. The action taken by Magill University last session of tlie legislature seems to have aroused all kinds ol sectarian jealousy, without any justification for such. The University could not be under better hands than Magill. That University is better equipped for tbe kind of educational work required in this province than any other, has had more experience, and a world-wide reputation, whioh, to a new institution, could not fail to be ol tbe greatest value. In engineering, science, law, and medicine, Magill leads, and it* graduates are everywhere in demand. Instead c-1 creating counter interests then, which cannot fail to be detrimental to the grand aim in view, we urge that Magill be encouraged in tlie good wnrk it lin - begun and that the university which it proposes to establish in this province have tbe hearty support „l the Government by substantial endowments on condition that thu interests ol the province In- suititl.-. represented on the Board. Tlie action taken by the sectarian bodies meeting at Victoria lately was, lor a purely II. C. University, we regret to -ay. apparently prompted largely by local jeal ousy between Victoria and Vancouver —a condition of things which the province in general will denounce in unmeasured terms. The work should be placed on bigger nnd broader lilies, and we are satisfied the course we suggest, of collaborating with Magill in the organisation and maintcnanoe ol the proposed university, will be the best for the true (durational and development interests of the province. tion of tlie imino so forest wealth ul t'ne province, Foiest pteservatlon is oneol tlie first nud mustiinportiuil duties of govor cut, and there Bhould In' no necessity tor boards ul trade and other bodies continually hammering at ihe Government tu doits duty in tliis respect, The lorosts represent one of the greatest national sources uf wealth, Inditl'oronce to which may result in llieir wholesale destruction within a short time, and tliooonso- qiieiii crippling ot the lumbor industry, which is one of the blggoil employer! Ol labor the province has. The (lestruotivo lires two weeks ago in various pints of the province show ihere is no question ou whioh the govornniont is more Indifferent, or more urgently demanding their nl tention. CANADIAN HANKING. We recently pointed out the untie- suability ol allowing Canadian bunks to follow the practice of rushing their lunds to New York at high rales during panic times on the New York stock exchange, The Montreal Slur takes up the issue and a correspondent of that paper writes:— "'Canada for tlie Canadians' is whnt you often bear, but evidently that does not apply to bunks. Tbey take the deposits uf Canadians and instead of helping to build up Canada, tbey lend millions outside ul Canada. If I were the Finance Minister I would heavily tax nil bunks lending money outside of Canada." THE C. P. R. Mountain & Shuswap Division Peace hns ite victories ns well as war, The Mountain und Shuswup division of tbe C. P. It. is the must costly nnd dillicult division to satisfactorily administer, yet i-; obtaining a big record in the hands of Supt, Kilpatrick, and conditions were never better on thc division. Tlie power is in better shape than on uny other division ol the west, thanks to the effective work done at the shops here under the supervision of Messrs. Phipps, MitBtur Mechanic, and R, Anthony, shop foreman, The train service cannot be beat for punctuality and efficiency, and there is not a liner lot of men to be lound anywhere than the trainmen aid olliciiil stall' on this division. This division is setting a good example to the rest of the system by the neat way in which tho rond is being cleared up Irom end to end, making the line look much cleaner mid attractive to passengers and tourists. Then, again, the stern and deter- ined way in which Supt. Kilpatrick Stayed With the hunt for the bandits who dared to hold up a train on his division is a subject (or the best congratulation ot all bunds, as showing such a determination was an incentive to those who look part in the effort to circumvent and capture thc robbers, and the superintendent's persistent watching over the work, and the tact that he spared no step necessary to success, had much to do with such effective results. osled in the bond: John Hamill, J P ; F. N. |iani.-ls, lru Daniels, Will. T. Holby, Geo, G, Wallace,.I.I'., and l Sherry of Armstrong; ll. I'. Lee and 0, O'Keefe, Vernon; Tom Taylor, M. P.P., Ilevelstoke; Mr. Irwin. Indian Agent, Kamloops, and the original discoverers, Johnny Nieliolus and Alex.Clark. Private parties owning olninis on the lead stale they will (lovolop them this SlllllllUT. The district is well worthy ol the prospectors' notice and ut many points oil IheSpalliiinehiH'ii River und on Shuswap and Mara Lakes aelive hunt-building is going on with a view to thoroughly prospecting all that country this summer. INSURANCE. Eire insurance rules in Chicago, on all less desirable risks, will be advanced 25 per cent, or more to reimburse cunipniiies that have suffered loss in tlie San Francisco lire. Cold Range lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS BVRHY WEDNESDAY 111 in lli|,ll,-ll,,ivs' Hall nt S o'clock .Milling Kuliilits are cordially mvlied. K. W. II. PAGET, Cl*. II. II. IIIIUI'K, K. nt It. iB. H. A. IIHOWN, M. of F, Pleases every smoker the " Maroa Vuelta." Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE I'lnnoh Mineral Claim, situate lu tin- Revelitoke Milting Division „f Wnsl Kootenny Diatrict, Where located: -North „f b Uill Minora-! Claim, stjiniliii',1 Basin, Ilia Bend. Take notice Hint I, Jas. I. Woodrow, l-'.M.C. No. 1188170, acting ns uRinit for myself nml A. W. Me- Ititn.h, l-'.M.C No. ItSHUHI, 11 lolinson, l-'.M.C, Nn. lissu-27. Blliaheth McMalion, l-'.M.C No. Ilss.viil, intend sixty tlnys from tin' iluti' lii-ranf. tn apply to the Mining Recorder tor a CertlBcato ol Improvements, lor Ilu- |iurpo«e ,,l obtaining a (-iiinn Grant ot the above claim. And further lake notice that ncti under soc- tl„n 87, must lie common 1 before (In- Issuance „f such Cortincnlo of Improvements, Dated this Fourteenth day ol Mny, A.i)., 1006, ,IAS. 1. WOODROW, j\ NOTICE TOTICH IS HKHKHY UIVKN thnt «» daye Hon- Ohlof Commissioner of Laudsuud Works for permission to purchase thn following described lends, situate In tlio Revolstoko Division nl Wost Kootenay District: Comnieuciimutu post nlnnled Ot) tlio oust bank of tlio Columbia River, ahuiil one-half milo north of tho mouth of Carnes Greek, uml marked "C.J.R'a South Wost Gornor Post,' tlionco eastfiOolialnsj thenco uorth su chains! thonco west 60 chains, ho tho.-unio more or loss, to the oust liuni. of the Columbia Kivor; thonce following tho moandorlnas of (ho Columbia River in a Southerly direction to tho -point of nimmiMifomtmt, containing *lw> acres moro or less. Dated this twenty-ninth day of March, A.D., AH 2m. G. ,1. RUMENS. Certificate of Improvements. KooU'imv Lodge No. 15 A F, & A.M. Tho regular meet' Uiu- art; held in the M-won to Tumuli), Mil I'Vllinvs Hull,nli M.t-third Monday lh 'itch month ut ;* |i.m, V isltliiK broth ■ ii'ii cordially wol f'omoil I'ltOGUNlKIt, SKl.KKTAUV. SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12,1. O. 0. F. Moots ovoryThuradac evenlnglnOddKollows Hull at h o'clock Visiting brcthron cor dinlly invited to ut tend It. MAODONALD, N.U. J. MATHIE. Skc WOOD YARD I hnve started a permanent Wuod Yard on Third street. Willi my past experience I hope to be in a position to satisfy nil requirements of customers, Dry cordwood kept ln stock and supplied in uny lengths at, reduced prices for cash. K. SAMSON, RE-OPENED ! W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST STREET. Orders lur Beet and Mutton, Poultry, Fish and small goods will receive prompt attention. NOTICE. ilolilrn Bugle Mineral Claim, situate in the Ar ion l.nki- MiniiiR Division "I li nny l>i<tri,-l Where located:- Adjoining Mineral City Town Bile. TAKE NIHHT. Unit 1, Konnolh I.. Burnet, agent lur Mr*. Kllcn Mel jalil, ,,( Nakiiiri free Miner's Cortiflcate No. BOW, Inl end, slit days from llio date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lor n Certificate ol Improvement!, for the purpose "f nlitnitilng a Crown (Irantol the tvhtivo claim. And fuiilu-r take notice thnt action, under sec- tion -17, inii*i In- commenced before (In- issuance of such (Jertiflcato of Improvements. Dated this 18th day ot April, nm J87 ' KKXNT.1II I. Ili'llNKT F0BE8T PRESERVATION, N'ot withstanding the heavy pressure that has been brought to hear, nnd tbe itroug representations made to the Provincial Oovernment on the question ol forest tires, we regret to notice that action has not yet Isjen taken oompal ible with the prescrva- SEYMOUR ARM. Development of the Big Silver- Lead Discovery. The syndicate who bonded die leg strike on Seymour Arm last lall for |240,000 have agreed to begin work on or before June 1st next, to Bpend 120,000 at a rateol not less than if 100 a day In such work and pay off the l,ond beginning on October 1st $60 ism April l-i 1907, 160,000;October 1st, 1907, $60,000, and April 1st 1908, $60,000. 'lh.- trend ol the ledge is north easl and south-west, with a dip tothe - ist and the width will average lour Ieet, though in places it is said tn , ■ fallen OVer and be lull) sixteen feel wide ,,n the surface, 'I here i- mense water power available. The loll,,wing gentlemen nre inter LAND NOTICES. Naticeisherohs uiv.ii that 8fl days afterdate I intend l.i apply U\ the Chief Commissioner nl Und* and Works for permission to purchase the I illowinu le*crihed lands, situate near Tete Jaune Cache. Caril listrlct, li. C Commencing it i post planted at the south ■west I'-onterofLol 1*0 md marked "fl, I'.. Nagle's nortli weal corner post, them ■ Mint thence easl ei ■' lOcha * thence west li nl imnteneeraent, containing (HO u res more or less. Dated .r . : I \- 0 B M'iI.F. Rerelil - Sotici Intend to ap] Chill iion«r ol I. in i- ind Ivor Inset-he vHng >- ■■ erf lands : - ' ' : ted at .■'■-• • i.- ■ -■ ■ ■ M H ner post bet ml - ■ ■ ' ■ ■ - ■ ' I ■ : " Fi 1-.'. i: rei thence west .-.*-,- River Ut ■ - thing the easl '■- ndar; I 1 ■' ■- ■"''■■ point w roinmencemi nt, Dated th< I i M BI IN ■ In B f Something Pure If yon arc looking for Pure Honey we have just opened up a consignment of Ontario HONEY IN THE COMB iu 1 lb, boxes, or iu !"> lb. cans "Guaranteed Pure." OANNED GOOD8 Our Canned Goods are second to none, und inure than that wc "Guarantee every Can," HOBSON & BELL, CR0CERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. WAHCHUNGS Ice Cream Parlors To Trappers Raw Furs Bough b Gash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. Richard R. Copeland JOBDING C'AltI'I.NTI.11 ANII CAIIINETMAKKIt Mantles, Shelving, Storm Doors, ele Third Street East, llevelsloki Cite Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. Under the new inunngeini'iit|uf Harry MoIntosh, Hoffmah House ltosslitnd. rnitU MEDICAL WATERS of Hub i. eyon nre the musl. curative In the world. A perfect, unliiiiil remedy for nil Neivnus and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Slumnivh ailments and Metallic Poisoning, A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Speciul rates on all boats and trams, Two mails iiii-ive und depait every day, Tele-grit h communication with all marts of the world. TERMS-112 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrotv Lake. B. C Mrs. H. J. Hit.ibury. Managress. First-Class Table.| Private Dining Boxes. Largo Dinlngroom for Iliinquets, Slippers, oto. Furnished Rooms To Let. FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE Ice Cream Supplied at 01.BO per Gallon. Front Street, Revelstoke CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS, NOTICE, Complete; Mineral Claim, Situate In the Arrow LakeMlnina Division of West Kootenaj Diatrict, Whew located:—Nearjthe Needles on the Lower Ami* Lake, Take notice that I. Kenneth!,. Burnet,agent for Annie Kelliher (Ailralnlatratrl-* for th**1 ''state of i'. li Kelllher deceased). Special Ewe Miners I'ertili it* So. 647S Intend, alxty daw from the late lei I to apply to the Mining Etecorderfor i Certificate of unproTementa, fur thn purpose nf obtaining i Crown Oranl of the abore claim, I ■ intake notice that action, under Sec it be c ramencoil before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated i - fifteenth day of February, luufi. KENNETH U BURNET. The Money Saving Work Saving Soap That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west ol Winnipeg. House cleaning und washing are easy with its help. And tin: money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells whnt we give lor Royal Crown Wrappers. Send Inr it—Free—Also try tin- Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. NOTICE. VTOTICE [9 HKl.Ki', QJVKN ll .\ ■ ,:'*.-r date I Intel ; nthi orof Land* and M ■. i lal .- -■: -. ■ i it and ca '■,.•■■'' ribed fends In Wesl ■ CommenolnK al n po t plante bank of tl e - i ;: i ibove n month n( Chuos River ami m irked ' W ' on u mar posl - 8m e west* bo d ... -, [in ■ ,-■,,- a, ■ ■■ - -. ,-.- W chain ■ he ■■ , ,. . ,.., . layof A \\ i i iu l S Per V, M' n-1 I ■ ASK YOUR DEALER FOR •KURTZ S PIONEERS" -KURTZ'S OWN" "SPANISH BLOSSOMS" UN,ON MtOE CIOAR8 v*N,>.aCT,jPFO av Kurtz's Pioneer Cigar Factory 148, Cordova St.. W, VANCOUVBR, - • B, C. Certificate of Improvements. nSTOTIOB Peiicocli Mluoral Claim, situate in llis Rovel- stokn Miiiint Division ol Wosl Kooteuny l'isl.rlot:— . Where located i-At tiuularil Husin, iu the llll! llninl. TAKK NOTICE that I, It. Smith, Froe Miner s Certificate No, 1111.123, ectins ns silent tor C. J. Rumons, Froo Minor's Cortillcnle No. 11884*1; O. R. Robinson, Froo Miner's Cortjfl- cnto No. HSKAI nnd Wm. M. Sailnn's Free Minor's Cerlillcnto No, H SWUr., intend sixty days (rum Untohoronl tu npnly to the Hiiiinc Recorder for a Certificate iiflmiinivemonts for the purpose of obtaining n Orowu Grant ol the above claim. ( And further, tako notice, that nctiun under Soctinn 37, mnsl lm commenced before the .ssiinncfl uf such Cortillcato of Improvements Pateil this Socond day ol April. A.D., lBOfl. AB.I--Sm R. SMITH. LELAND HOTEL KAMLOOPS Dowswcll, (I'oi-ini'rly of l.elioiil Hotel, Vancouver) Proprietor. .'. i First Chiss House for Travcllctrs and Commercihl Mitn Newly |I3uilt, Newly Furnished, and the most comfortable house in the City. CLOSE TO RAILWAY STATION. Large Sample Rooms Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office -Toronto, Ontario. Drum-lies Iii the Provinces of Muuitnlm, Alberts, Bukstehswau, llrltlili Co1unit.il>, Oiitnrli,, tluebee, Oapltal Subscribed ... t4,ooo,ooo.oo Oapltal Paid Up .... t3,9oo,ooo.w Reserve Fund ■ • • - - t3,9oo,000.00 I). R. Wii.kik, PresUlent i Hun. It, .Iaffray, Vice-President, A General Banking Business Transacted. Havinuh- Dm'ARTMKNT—Deposits received and Interest allowed nl highest eutTcnt rule from diite of opening account, nnd eoui- pounded half-yearly. Drafts sold iivniliilile in all parts nf Canada, United States and Kurope. Special ul tention given to Collections, Revelstoke Branoh, B. C—A. E. Phipps, Manager. ****+**+M**++t+**+*+0*+*^^ FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For nil kinds of up-to-date and reliable furniture and house furnishings go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Martha Jane Fraction and Minto Mineral Claims, situate in the Revelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenny District. Where located :-Al Stnndnrd Basin, Big Bend. TAKE NOTICE that I, R. Rmltli, Free Minor's CertWcnte No. B 085,23, acting as agent for the Prince Mining and Development Com- pnny. Limited Liability! Freo Minor's Certlre cute Nn. 8 88485, intend sixty days from date horoiitto apply (n the Mining Recorder fur Certificates uf Improvements for tho puriiose nf obtaining Crown Grunts of tha above claims. And further, take nutico, that action umlor Section :17, must bo commenced before tho issuance of such Certificates of Improvements Datod this Second day of April, A. D., IMS. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Aot of Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Maciuikrson, Pres. 8. H. EwiNO, Vice-Pres. Jambs Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 v Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything iu way ol banking bjiBiuess transacted without unnecessary delay. Interest credited twice a year at current rates on Savings Bank deposits. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Rkvelstokk, B. C. AWNINGS Now that bright spring days are coming in, to be followed hy the heat of summer yuu want tn keen your Sfines and houses conl and comfortable. The Best Way to no Ihis is lo secure awnings for your windows, and order llieni from L. A. FRETZ, First Street. Aii. (-2m. ' R'. SMITH, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 80 days ifter date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief rommisstoner »f Lauds nnd Works for a special license to cut and curry away timber from the following described lends, situute at or near tho Stnndnrd Basin, Revelstoke district, (.ommenclng utu iwst iduutedabuutl] mile.- torthof .Stitntliird Mine, nnd marked " (!. J R'sSnnth'VYest Comer Post"] theuce north 160 chains; thouce eust 40 chains; theuce south 160 chainsi thence west to chains in the place of commencement, Dated the Second day of April A.D., 1900. Ap.42.rn, C.J. RilMENS. NOTICE NOTICE. Tender for Mineral Claim Forfeited to the Crown pendei ■ II lie recol -i - the iindorslgneI n to 12 o'clock noon, on Hattmlaj the Wth day if M.-iy, iiH'i; lor the pnrchase of the undermsntlon -■il mineral claim which was forfeited in Crown al the Tax Sale held In tho Courl iloiwe, al ftevnl toko, B r,. on tho 7th tlaj 'if November, 1004, To in* connldered, ,ill tenders musl equal to the upflet price as given Iwlow which li equivalent to the amoun' for which mu h claim conjdhavelieen purchased hy thoownnroi own ers. on nr l«(oro the 30th 'by n June, IBM. to Kotner with the taxos which liavoaci rueil mn the Tax Halo, the posl nf advertising for tonden and Crown Oranl fee, uu fUU \\, imi ii regular!) and ' on lime"' If not, kindly n ' L - al once, either 'Phom 13 or by postal. Name of Claim " Brunswloh" l,ol So 4364 mmpanlod hy i p«oi prli WW. Iiomi harterod iunk fnr the full Bach tender must I iinlv cortlflflil lij ' amount thereof, payable at par ni ((ovelslnke, In favour nftho n mferslgned, Therhcq f nil tinMiiccessfiil tenderers will lm Immediately returned. rn km I'lusr.it, flovorntnontAfteiit at Rovelstoko, .May lUtli, IBM, M. J. HENRYS :-' n ■■;,'■ . Greenhouses & Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B. C. IIKAli'/l AH'IKII- KOH I'.'.' fPIl COAST QKOWS QARDKN f\KW AND Ki/AVKit SEEDS. New crop now In itock and on tut In our -greenhouses, A'-k ttmt merobftftt for them in <ealed pukages. rfhedoeinottuCndli thirin we'A-ill mall SO assorted. tV uw.kn\M of trogetuble nnd flower seeds (our owr, uleoUon. suitable for B C, ffardons) for $1.00, Hpitcial lirlwH on your bulk seod '. II. C. riflOWN KIM IT AND OltNA MENTAL TKWi now rand/ tur spring shipment. Kxtro nice *took <>t two and three yenr Apple Troon al |20.00 por 100, $180,00 per [,000; May mini Plnmi, $1.00 c'ni'ti, itniiaii Prune, two- vi'iir, iiiin. im.'io jkt imi; rtn«itr Prune, two yr-M, line, ■f.tn.'r'i per I'm. Full list of other stock at reifnlAr prlqoa, No oxponsn, Iom or delay of fumigation or Inspection, fjCtme price y^ir iini. nofore iduflnK your order. Oroonhouno Plants, Flor Work, Hi'iiHuppiifn. Kruii I'lii'kiiKC'M, fCertlllxorii QtO. CATAIiOfll K KHKK. M. J, HENRY .mu, tti.sr«issu.n ROAD, vahoi vi,«. H. C. NOTICK h lu-reby given that W ilayn after dale ui* int uml to apply tn the Hon. The Chief misilimerofliftiius and Work* fur a Hpeclal License lo cut and carry away limber from the following described laniu In Hnnt Kootenny District: I. Commencing at a pint plnnletl ou chains n»rth from the south west corner of lot No, 014fi and mnrked "A. I,. Co's, N. W. corner Boat," tl -e south 80 chains, 80 chains i>imt. 80 chains north, 80 chains wesl in point ut ruuiiiieiii't'incnt. Dated this surd day uf April, 1900. Commencing at a pnst plunU'il 90 chains north from the south weal corner of lot No, 0146 inl marked ' \. I. Co's, Southwest comer post," thence 80 chains north, 80 chains east, 80 chains Kiuth, fi chaini wi-it ta point, nt commencement. iiiImHIh. :':ii'i ilay of Aprll,ll900. iftHOWIIRAIl I.UMBK8 '■'», MMITKD, 111 HOTEL Arrowhead, B. C. Charmingly situated on the shores of Arrow Ijik.-. (Inod Tiont fishing, Boats always fnr hire, Sample Rooms In connection. l-'iisl cIium hoiiHi- for Tourists nnd Commercial men. W. J. Lightburne, Proprietor Mill Property and Timber Limit For Sale. rpENDRHB will be reeelfed by tha tibderilgn* I sd tip to noon on Tne-dny the litli Mny, l«W. for tUpurpha-ieiif thn Saw mill and Shin- Kin mill nt llreely Creek, Intoly Operated liy F. ■Jtillan, nnd for Tlm Imr Horth fi-l, adjnltilnR inw mill, nod rntitalnin(tnn nren of about I'i (iilllirn mlln- Tnndersfnr mill property [HUlt he sops rate from isndnr" fur Timber Berth NOTICE Jn the County Court of West Kootenay, hidden at Revelstolte; To Rrnesl Augustus linker, known us (tus Baker, of Arrowhead, B.C. Take notice thai a plaint has been uii.tertid and a siitiinions Issued nLtulnst you In the nbove Coun- iy I'niirt by neorgd Chapman Of Arrowhead, B.C., lor the hiiiii of f lfio.(Ni, belli)-, the amount of a eer- lAln cnauue made and drawn by you upon the Im* |n-rlnl Bunk of Canada, Arrowhead, B, O,, and ■I Vol .Inly ui-st, l(H)ir), which cheque was on presen- tiitlon tlhli.mured for uoii-tmyiuciit und remains impii Id snd of which the plaint 10 Is the holder and nn order has Is-en inade that the publication "f a notice of the entry of such plaint In the Mull- llenild ncwapnper publlHhed nt Kevelstoke, B.C.. for four lusertlnim shall lie deemed to be good nnd in HI ele nt service of the summons upon you. You nre required to enter a dispute note within eight days from the 'iini day of May. IBM. lieing the date of the Insl publication nf this notice, at llieBeglMrar's office at Revelstoke, B, C„ nml if you do not so enter such dispute note, tudjrinent may be signed nplnsl ymi and the plaintiff may prtH-eedtn execution. Dated thia 10th day of May, 1006, W. K McLAUCHLIN \V. H. PRATT. Kevelslukn, Mny8th, Iimfi. Deputy Registrar. Bcott A Brlggs, Solicitors for l'lalntiff, j2 ml2 Nothln-f bettor thin "Our ftptotal.' NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HSHKBY UIVKN tha, thirty nl days after date 1 intend to apply to tha Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for a special license to out and carry away timber from tho following doscribod Intids near Upper Arrow Lake, West Kootonay District, Kosthall waters:*- 1, Commencing at a post about 6 chains south of Bear Creek and about four miles from the mouth, thence north wi chnlns, thence enst 80 chaius, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a imst on south side of Bear Creek ninl about live in lies from the mouth, theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 ohains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. 8. Commencing at No, 2 post north 80 chnlns, tlience wost 80 chains, thence south 80 chnlns, thence east 80chains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post pn north side of Bear Creek, about slit miles from thc mouth, tlience north 80 chainsi thenco west 80 chains, tlionco south 80 chains, thence east 8(1 chains to point of commencement. Dated May 4th, 1906. H. (i, BOBBINS. FOE SALE-A Lady's Bicycle, practically new. Price $80.00, Apply at Brown's Uigur Sturu, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. C. "' . DOMINION PARLIAMENT ISptclll to tllll UtlL.llSBAI.lll A DISCORDANT STAFF. Ottawa, May 11—It is not always within the lour corners of a debate that the most interesting items are lound iii the proceedings ol the House of Commons. The returns that are brought down Irom time to time otten contain items ol interesting news, whioh are only made public il the wide-awake pressmen drop on Ihem and make them known, ln this class is the return whioh was brought down one day this week, which gives some insight into the relations ul thc immigration staff in England to one another, Mr. W. T. It. Preston, whose name is not unfamiliar to renders ot the publia press, has been having quite a little trouble with his subordinates, snd more than one has found it necessary, apparently, to appeal tu head quarters here, before he was able to get what he wanted. There is little doubt that the men who are charged with the developing of Canadian interests in the Old Country, are as a body, capable, painstaking and hardworking, it seems a pity that there should be friction between them, lor such a condition ol affairs must militate against the general efficiency ol the staff. MIN18TEK8 A1CTI PRIVATE nOSINSSS. The attack on Hon. A. B. Ayles- worth, the new Postmaster General, veiled under a general resolution expressing disapproval ol ministers and deputy heads ol departments practicing in the law courts, except in the interests ol the country, did not produce very much ol value to its promoters. Almost without exception the men who accept cabinet positions do so at great personal sacrifice; they are men with large commercial or professional interests, and in the case in point, it is a well known fact tint for years Mr, Aylesworth had declined to give up the time from his lucrative law practice to devote himself to the service Dl his country. It is therefore not surprising that where it can bo done without sacrificing the interests ot their department, any of them wish to continue to retain a portion at least ol their private business; and there is nothing remarkable in the (act that neither their constituents nor the House can see any objections to their so doing, • " The case of the deputy heads is vastly different; they are engaged to devote their whole time to the duties of their cilice, and anyone who has any experience in the work of a department-need not be told that that will leave little time for anything else. THE INDEMNITY QOEBTION is settled for this session at any rate, and it may be safely added that Mr. IV. F. Maclean, of South York, is also settled, not only for this session, but (cr all time, so far as any influence lie may have in Parliament is concerned. A more unmerciful, one ie al.nost tempted to say brutal, roasting than the honorable gentleman received at the hands ol his own political friends, has seldom il ever been heard within tbe walls of the green chamber, and as a result, not only was his repeal bill knocked out by a vote of 167 to 9, but Mr. Maclean himsell is lelt practically without friend or associate in the House. This ie the same man whose pretensions to the leadership of the Conservative party were seriously discussed one short year ago, PATENT MEDICINES. A very excellent move ie that of Dr. Stockton, the Conservative member for St. John City and County, who has secured a special committee "to inquire into and report upon the sale ol fraudulent or deleterious medicines in Canada," It is universally admitted that immense harm is done tlie public health, to say nothing ol the public morals, by the unrestricted sale of tht tons of quack stuffs that art yearly dispoied of in this country, aud if the people should be protected in the matter ol loud adulteration, they certainly need equal protection in this direction alio. ANOTHER FAKE PROPOSITION will also receive further attention from the House. Mr. Ralph Smith, ol Nanaimo, B. C, has called the attention ol the Commons to the fact that although our Parliament has legislated against immigration (rauds, they still find a happy hunting ground in England, where, the Canadian law cannot reach them, and he proposes that otlicial representation in the matter bo made to the Imperial authorities. The debate is still under way, but there is little doubt that something ol this kind will be done. Mr, Bole, the Liberal member lor Winnipeg, has mado n kick against the ACOUSTIC 1'IIUl'KllTIKK ol the Chamber, nnd in this be has tho cordial suppi rt nl every tiiemhar The speiiker snid that every Indication pointed to tbo reconstruction ol society nnd thnt the future promises much gnod. In speaking ol the insurance feature uf the brot lit rlinod, the spun ker snid that an insurance fund nl $H8,00I),000 is lieing carried by the order mid that $111,1)00,000 has been paid out to beneficiaries since tbo inception ol thc brotherhood. He spoke at length on tbe great good ol the insurance Icaturc. ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITY, Turning Irom tlie insurance feature, lie spoke ol the great responsibility which the engineer has, and ol bis efficiency as a workman. "You may not believe it," ho said, "but out ul every 100 firemen on the road only seventeen get to be engineers, and out of tills seventeen only six uver become passenger engineers," Ho explained that tlm work ol the locomotive engineer is not a simple trade easily picked up, but that it takes ability and much experience to become one, and even then a good eye and quick thought are requisites necessary to hold the position. An engineer, he explained, limit be a sober and attentive workman. As a peroration he closed with an apostrophe to the Women's Auxiliary, and supplemented his eloquent re- maks with a witticism that created considerable applause. "It is true," be said,- "that these ladies do not run engines, but some of them run the engineers that do run the engines." He spoke ol the hardship ol the engineer's wife, tlie long hours of waiting and apprehension, the irregular hours and the lonesomeness, and said tbey deserved more credit oven than the engineers tor the part of the duty assigned tu their husbands, lathers and sweethearts. The deublo quartette Bang "The Men at the Throttle" at tho conclusion of Mr. Stone's address, and the benediction was said by the Rev. W. T. Boiling, pastor ol the Central Methodist Church. Buy your lacrosse stioks from W Smythe. THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggagei, etc., to any part of the City. Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. TELEPHONE NO. 7. SEE Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: Toa servicei Flower 1'ots Pistol Umbrella Stands Baskets Lunch Baskets Cane Chain Smoking Jackets Handkerchiefs Bilk Goods. GOLD FISH Finest stock of candles and fruils in town. Front Street, Revelstoke THE MINES. Ono ol the largest nuggets nl silver over tnken Irom n mine in Cobalt was tnken out nf tbe La Hose mine nt the 216 loot level; the nugget weighed 10 pounds. J Bonds and others, who tire interested in pinner mining ut Surprise Rapids, below Benveriiiouth, have Messrs. Pope nnd Mulloney nt work there und expect good returns. M*r, Green, the Nelson surveyor, is making ii survey of the proposed tramway line from the Columbia river lo the Standard mine, with a view to arrangements being made by the Prince Company Iur the erection of a Itiblet tramway so that ore can lie shipped, B, A. Bradley and 0. D. Hoar lelt Golden by the Steamer Ptarmigan nn Friday lo examine the big copper strike in which they are interested on Warren Creek, near 8pillimnchenc, ,*♦-. .111 kinds of fresh fruits nnd vegetables ut II, urnes'. LOOK OUT ! SEASON'S EVENT!! DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS. Ol'EHA HOUSE, MAY 19TH. Pleases every 8moker the " Maroa Vuelta." Made of "Griffon Honor Steel. Thoy hold an edge longer tlinn nny knife made. Full assortment. All styles, Lawrence Hardware Co. Limited. REVELSTOKE B. 0. This Trade Mark Stands For Quality REOISTEntO TRADE MARK No matter whether it is on overalls' shirts, smocks or gloves, it means much lo you. It's our guarantee that the garments are Union made from the best of materials, and for Iii, linish anil durability cannot he surpassed. Wm. J. McMaster ft Sons LTD, MANUFACTURERS VANCOUVER, B C. synopsis op regulations uov- bkjMiNg the disposal of dominion LANDS WITHIN THE RAILWAY BJiLT IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. A LICENSE to cut timber can be an- quired only at public coinpeUtion. A rental of 15 per square mile Is chained for all timber berths except those situated west of Yale for which the rental is at tlie rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. Iu addition to the rental, dues ut iln following rates are charged:— Sawn lumber, 50 cenls per thousand feet B.M. Railway ties, eight aud nine feet long, I 1-2 and 1 'i-i cents each. .Shingle bolts, 25 cents a cord. All other products, » per cent on the sales. A license is issued so soou as a berth is granted, but lu surveyed territory no Umber can be cut on a berth uutll the licensee bus made a survey thereof. Permits to cut Umber are also granted at public competition, except in tlie case of actual settlers, who require the tlm- ,,,-r lor llieir own use. Settlers and others may also obtain permits lo cut up tu 111) cords of wood for sale without competition. The dues payable under a permit are 11.50 per thousand feet B.M., for square Umber and sawlogs of any wood except oak; from 1-2 lo 11-2 cents per lineul foot for building logs; from 12 1-2 to « cents per cord for wood; 1 cent for fence posts; 2 cents for railway ties; and 5U cents per cord for shingle bolts. Leases for grazing purposes ure issued for a term of twenty-one years, at a rental of two cents per acre per annum. Coal lands may be purchased at ill) per acre for soft coal and (20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may be acquired by one Individual or company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton uf .uui pounds is collected on tbe gross output. Entries fur land for agricultural purposes may be made personally at the local land olliee for the dislricl In which the land to be taken up Is situated, or if the houiesieader desires, he may, on upp,t,-aiioii to tbe Minister of the Interior al Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigia- llon at Winnipeg, or the local again for the District, within which the land is situated, receive authority for some one to make entry (or him. A fee of 110 Is charged for Iiomesiead entry. A scaler wbo hu received an entry foi a Iiomesiead, Is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans:- (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year during the term of three years. it Is the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivaUou, but If he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation, wUl be required instead of cultivation. (!) If the father (or mother, If toe father li deceased) ot any person who Is eligible to make a homestead entry under the provisions of the Act, resides upon a farm In the vicinity of the land entered fur by such person as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be saUsded by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler hat his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him In the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Application for patent should be made at die end of throe years before the local agent, sub-ngent or a homestead inspector. Before making application for a patent, Hn- settler must give six months' notice In writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands al Ottawa, of his Intention to do so. _ „_,_ W. W. OORT, Deputy Minister of Ihe Interior Ottawa, Keliruray llth. UK, HEAT XLirj£!H*lM9.\t5*4ii-.<^ *A.0l ■!■■!—Ill THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED, It Is not the prico you pay for a furnace that makos it cheap or expensive, but tlio fuel it afterwards consumes. A common furnaco may oost you $5 or $10 loss than a Sunshine," hut if it oats this up tho first winter in extra luol, what do you gain? Nothing, hut all the annoyauco und uxtra work that go with a poor furnace. Tho "Sunshine" inin use from Halifax to Vancouver, and wo have hundreds of testimonials from pleased usors. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere, iiouklot free. MXIaryfc LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANOOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON. A BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. Import direct irom Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BE7BLTSOKE, B. C- HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Managementi ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C First-das accommodation for traveller!-. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Uigurs. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY REE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Represent the acme of perfection in athletic footwear. They are made over all styles of footform lasts and come in either Tennis or Oxford cuts. For durability, grace and comfort "Maple Leaf outing shoes have no equals. Ask for them at your dealers. J. LECKIE CO., LTD. VANCOUVER, B. C. NOTICE VTOTK'K is hereby glveu thai thirty days i.1 aftor date I iuteud to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works for a special liconso Ui cut anil carry away timber from the following described lamb in tin* ith- trlct of West Kootenay i Commencing at n post marked "J. Whitti- combo's smith wosl, cornor post," planted at Snowden's smith east corner, thonco mirth 80 clmins. thonco east 40 ehains, thonce smith 81) clmins, thonco wesl, 4ii chains to point of commencement* April 28th, 1906. JOHN WU1TTICOHM13. LAND NOTICE. NOTICK is hereby given that go days after date l inii'iid tn apply to ilif Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works for permission to purchase the following described lapils on the "itig f.ertgo" wagon lund. Arrowhead Mining Division, West Kootenay District: Commencing at n post about ten chains soutli f the B-mlle uost on the 'Uiu fa-edge" wagon mail and marked "C. M. Byinons uortli west cornor." tlience Bast 4ii chains, tlienco smith 4ti chains, thenoo west 40 chains, tlionco north 10 chains to (mini i.f c'liiiiiiioiiriMiii'iii. Dated Mny 1st, num. C. M. SYMONS. NOTICE. NOTICK Is herehv glvon Hint thirty days after lUte 1 Intend hi apply to the linn. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for a special license t" cut and carry away timbor from tho following described lands! 1. Commencing at a post planted on the east lank nf lho nc.rth fork nf I'lfe Creek, at t r. ibove tlio forks and markod "K.P. Henry's north east cornor post," tlionco west 4i> chains, theuco smith Lim elinlns, thence easl ui chains, tlience norlli lOtlehalnslopolul of commencement. 2, Commencing at a post ntontodon tl ul hunk nf the nnrtli fork "f Plfe Creek, alwnl 6 miles above tho finks and marked "K. P. Henry's north wesl corner post," thence smith inn chaius, tlionco east 4ti chains, liionco mirth llll) ehains, tlienco west 40 chains to pulnt of commoncomont., 8, Commencing ate posl planted on the easl luiil, nf the nnrlh fork nf I'lfe Creek, al I 61 miles from the fork** and markod "B. P. Henry's south oast comer post,' Ihwiee mirth Kin ehains. thence wesU'i chains, tlience south 100 ehnitis, tlience east 40 eliaiUft to point of coimneucomont. 4. Commencing at a poBt nlantedon tho oast ink «f thu mirth fork ol Info Creek.about6J dies abovo the forks and markod "li- P. Henry's iiith wost corner post," tlience nortli 8(1 chiiins tlience easl 80 chains, thence smith 80 chains thenoe went 80 chains to point of commencement Commencing at a post nhuiteil on tin LAND NOTICES NOTICE Is lioroby .glvon Uml sixty days aflor I Intenil to apply to the; lilof Coi lisioner „( Lands iiikI Wui-ks f,'i-|„-iinis.si„iit„ iiiiri-liiisc the following il,,*,-i-il,,-,l Imiiis ,ni tin, Coliiraliln RlVCr, N'Mlli-tt'i-.t K„,,t,-liny: ■ Commencing nt n unit ttitliin two ,-linins „! the A. nnil K. railway lino, aboil! n >nilt'lli,r!li„( Arrowhead, innrkoil -I). iv„„ls,)-'s soutli woit uomor post," lli.-n,-, ill, loclinlns, tlionco eosi 10 chains, tlionco souihiu cltalns, tlionco west 10 [liniiis iii iilnco,,(cnmnioiiccmeiit. lint,,,! March null. in. n. .VOOI.SISY, Port,'. F,OkIIvIo, Agonl vtoTli'K la lioroby given Hint sixty ilays i> iliilo 1 intenil to apply tot si,iiu-i-„( l.iitiils mul Wuiii.s for ] Queens /fofe/ OT~,., m OuMAPLilX, Bestjbrands of Wines, Liquorsand Cigars,. .Travellers to Fish Creek will lind excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, Proprietoi *% *<%1\%\\%\%\\%.%%\.%.\\%W%,\X%%\%\%1 ' P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. ' HEAD OKKIOK: i*ii.,;aiiv. Aunt-M. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork Packers nnil Denims in Live Stock. Market! in all tho principal Citlei and Towua,,( Alberta, llriiisli Columbia anil tho Yukon. Packers,,(the Celebrated llraml i ' Imporator" I Inns anil Bacon, ami Shamrock Brand, loaf Lard, a •L%.*V*-%V%%%%%%-V*%%%-V'V%-V'V-%V'%*V%.-VV%%'%^i Central Hotel a^> REVELSTOKE, B. O. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built, First-cliiBs in every respect. All modern conveniences Large .Sample Rooms. Rates $1.50 per Day, Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management LOANS NOTARIES SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE 1 ,-' IX ALL IWKTS.OF TII (CITY INSURANCE COMOX COAL l»-\-M'-'.-'--»<-'.r^'-*f-<1--''*r>f*r-*rW'i^»^iV-* pplyto tin- chief Cominla imi tn pur (111, fi.ll.ill ill|! do.serilicil Imnl, im |||,. Culm,, l.ia Itlvor, North-lvoat Kool iv: Commenolng at a poal uithin tiro chains of (In A. ami K. railway lino, about a lulls and ulinll north „f Arrowhead irked "A. M. Plnkliam'f s„iiili west cornor poat," (1 0north40chains, thonce east 40 cltalns, tlionco south 40chains, tlienco wosl 40 clialtu i„ placo of commencement, Ontod Mnrcli mill, iiiiiii. A. M. l'lNKUAM, 1'erW, 1'. Ogllvlo, Agent, N OTICE is li nt,< I inii -(Lands irehy given 11,1,1 ilxlyilaya aftor ml loaiiplytotlioCliIof Cominla- 11,1 Works tor penntision to pnr- lal,-1 nd base tin- fi.lb.11 Ing described lands on the Colum bia river, North-west Kootenay < 'oninienclng nl a poet within two ehains „[ (he A, and K. railway lino, about throe miles north ol Arrowhead, markod "K. A. tlaggon'i south weai poil,"tlionco norlh 10chaini,them ait 10 chains, tlionco south 40 chains, tlionco weitIO haillst.,, place o( eolllllielH'einenl. Dated March lllth, mm. H. A. IIAIIIIHX. OTICE is lioroby glvon thai sixty days after lale I inl iiilssionc pureliaao tho following doscribod lands on tho Col iiiiibia river. Norlli West kootonay; Commencing nl a post within two,-ha ins of tbo A. and K. railway lm,-, about iim mllui north ol Arrowhead, marked "W. p. Oillvlo'i tl, »-«*i corner poit," thonco north 411 chain*, thence easl 411 ehalus, tlience soulh.10 chnlns, tlionco nest in bains loi,la, f eoinincnceiiienl. Daled Mnieli nil, IIHIII. W. I-'. OlilLVIH. N° ,. ,', ,* ,,.-..-11, „,,,-,1 ,1,111 .1111 o.n 1 ale I Intend to niinli tothe ridel Cornier,,! Lands nnd »,.,!,. for ncrnilsllon tn N11TICH is hereby glvon ilmi illty dale I Intend to apply to tho Chief Ci ,11 sinner ,1 Llllllis and Works (or ponnlulon to p eluiso the following deicrllieil I Is on tho Col- u-nl.la rivor, North-west ICootcnnyi- Cotnillonclng nl. a post nilliin livo chains <>( the a. nml k. railway Iim-. ali„ui two and ah;,11 miles north „( Arrowhead, mnrked "A. Johnson - aouth woat corner poit," tbot north 40 chain., bank oTTlio norlli fork ol Fllo Crook, about 8l, thonco east 411 chains, thonco south in chain*, ilea above tbe forks, and marked "K, P, Henry's - tlie , west 40 chains to place „f commencement. north east corner post," thenoo wost nn ehains, Dated March Huh, limo, theuce aouth (m chains, thence dial 80 chaini. A. JOHNSON, thence north no chaini t„ point „( commencement. 0. Commencing at a post planted „n llie woat Lank nl the north fork ol l-'lfe Crook, about 8) uiilea abovi, the (orks and mnrked "li. P. Henry's south east, corner post," thonco nortli Illll chains, tbeni-e woHt 40 chains, lliencu snulli Itm chains, tlienco oast 4(1 elialna to point ol comment ont, 7, Commencing at apoatjilaliteil on tbe wost liank ul Hie mirth („rk„f life Creek and iil.mil.» miles above the lorks and markod "li. P. Henrys aoulii eilHt comer post," llienee nnrtli Illll chains, tlience weat 40 chains, I hence anlllll Illll ehains, theuco mil III chains, tu point „l e„l enccineiil. H. Cnminonclllg at a poat plnntod Oil llie weat auk „l tho nortli lork ut l-'i(„ Creek, 11hn11l.il dies above tile fnrka and marked "li. P, Ueury'a .outh wnsl corner poal," Ihence dial Ml c III III, Ihenco iinrtli III chains, Ihence weat an ehains, llienee soulh Hn ebalna to point of col 1 nienl. Ij. l'.:il|,*,NllV. Ilnlcil May 1st, 1000. Por IV. I-'. ugllvlo, Ageni. N' OTIOK 18 IIKHKHY GIVEN iimi thirty \\S days afler dato wo intend in apply lo I he !ljlof Commissioner of Lands and \\ orks for a special liconso to cut, and carry away tttnbur from tlio following doscribod lands: 1, Commeneingat a post planted about two milos west from llnnnnek Point on Uppor Arrow Lake and markod "H. H. L. Cu's smithon i corner post," llionoo nnrlh 80chains, thenco wostK0chains, thnnco smith 80clmiiis tlienco oasl IK) chains lojpoint of commencement. '£. Commouolug at a post olnntnd aboul throo milos wost from Hnnnot'K Point nn I li por Arrow Lnko and marliod "H.HL. Cos Southeast cornor post," thence north 80 attain thonco wosl K0 ohains, thenoe south 80 chalt thonco oast SO chains to point of enmmone- mont. April mh. I!HK'>, 111U .HEM) LUM8KR CO., LTD. REOPENED REMODELED Union /fofe/ Restaurant Mrs. McKitrick, Manageress. OpiMi at .ill hours. Meal Tickets Issued Short Orders tastefully served. Rates Moderate GET YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE A large variety of Glasses always kept in stock here Try a pair on —we guarantee a perfect tit. II If you require anything in Jewelry t i- here for you. A complete stock ' of the rijjht class *0 °f goods. J. GUY BARBER, - Jeweller, Optician ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Besl Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STONE, PROP. CITY LIVERY STABLES Hack Service to any part of the City at all hours. Rigs equipped for Sleighing Parties. First class Single and double Rigs. Express draying and Transferring. Saddle and Pack horses for hire. All kinds of job work undertaken. Wood for sale. Stable and Rksidencb Ppoxe 41 Hack Stand " 27 CHAS. W. TURNROSS, Prop. 'V HE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C EEID & YOIHsTG f LooK. at Our flebv Summer Fabrics | Beautiful variety to seleol from—Cotton Qrenailiera, Cotton Muslins, English Chambrnys, Whito Gnuds, Cliiliitena, Pretty Summer Shirt Waists Thia is Beleoted. Sliirt Waist Prices frum 75c Ladies' Cashmere Hose All wool, soiling nt 25c, Tills is Price l.'io. Nmv Belling nl 2Bo, "Boot and Shoe Department Millinery Department Now Goods arriving daily EEID HP •.My fffF' We nm allowing Now Spring and Suiniiioi* Designs Iruin the host inakors. un- Agents lur Walkover Shoes—host lino shues in the United States. MMM«'&'$,1,$$**'$*-'$*MM$M$$* ! CAMERAS AID KODAKS | We have them—all Kinds, all Prices This is the Season for Picture Taking. nd all Sizes. \ Canada Drug & Book Co.. Limited Local and General. A great treat is in store Iur thuio who listen to the Dixie Jubilee Singers tonight at the Opera House. The Columbia River Lumber Cu. intend shortly to re-open their Beaver mill. The Dixie Jubilee Singers arrived in town this morning and are going to appear in the Opera House tunight. Oeo. S. McCarter went to Kamloops on Wednesday night to act for the C. P. R. in tlie case against the train robbers. H. Perry Leake is an applicant lor the position ol Dominion Engineer for Kuoteiiay in place ul Hun. F, W. Aylmer. W, C. Weils is un a tour through his constituency u! .Northeast Kuote- nay ascertaining tlie requirements of his constituents. Alderman Palmer is laid up at present with a crushed hand. The accident happened in the C. 1'. Ii. shops uu Wednesday. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland returned to the city this morning frum attending the Meth'idist Conference held this week at Nanaimo. Tlie queerest of strikes is that uf 1,500 undertakers in New York, with the result that the people of that city have been unable tu bury their dead. Messrs. J, A. Darragh and R. K. Floeter are in the city tuday. Ou Monday they will leave for the Fish River camp on a visit to properties in which they are heavily interested, Tom Martin, ol Field, aud the Brewster Bns., of Bunll', ure acting us guides and outfitters to bear-hunting parties who are out at Middle River on Kinbatket Lake in search ol bear, See the reproduction ol the destruction of San Francisco by earthquake and lire, at the Opera House, Wednesday nignt. Doors open at 8. Projectroscope starts at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 60o. The Seattle P. I, hu- asked I-.. A. Haggen, wlilor uf the M.iii.-11li:ai.Ij. to supply that paper with un illustrated write-up ol tin l'eutschniau Caves in view of the demand lur information concerning them by travellers and tourists. •J * • | • I • I • I • I • t GOING OUT • All goods at the RED • (HOSS DRUG STOKE • 66 2-3 • ON THC • JM S • • • • BSsu i i'i-1 ash • All of the burrow ul the Frisco disaster will be fuithlully reproduced by menus of u 5,01111 candle puwer projeotrosoopo, Our artist was the lirst photographer allowed by the military tu enter the stricken city and all the pictures shown on the screens are copyright. Social and Personal Mis, Dura Smith Iott Thursday evening for Vancouver. Mrs. W. Cross, of Winnipeg, arrived in the oity on a visit to her sun Dr. .1. W. Cross, Miss Foster, sister ol W. W. Foster, enme in from the oast on n visit to hor brother. J. J. Garment, City Clerk ul Kamloops, went east Thursday to meet his sister, who is on tlie way out on a visit. Mrs, Walter Scott. uf Nakusp, has returned from n trip lu Scotlaud, much bonelltted by tlie change. Mr. Scott met her nud returned tu thoir Inline nt Nakusp on Thursday. Great compliments nn' being paid Constable Fernie, ol Kamloops, for the able part he took in tlie capture ,-f the hold-up men and it is hoped he will be suitably rewarded fur his work. Frank Lang, the well known mining recorder, ul Golden, is ,,n a well earned holiday at Fish Lakes, near Spilliniiicliene. Frank is expected to supplement his Deutschman cave stories with sume good iisli stories. CHURCHES. Knox—J. R. Robertson, B.D., pastor, usual Sunday services at 11 a. ni, ami 7,30 p. in., Sunday sohool at 2.30 p. m, Morning subject:—-The Tragedy ol a Conscience.'' At tlie evening service will begin a series of sermons on "Tl - Strange Sayings ol the Muster." The subject iur Sunday evening will be:— "Hnting Father and Mother." A cordial invitation is given to tlio ■ ngn gation and (rionda to Fo)lo-n this ■••ii, *. The Prayer meeting is held on Wednesday night at x o'clock, St. Pkrut's— Filth Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion H a.m.. Morning Prayer at 11 a.m.. Evening Prayor at 7.30 p.m. Sermons by the Hector. Suuvenir Goods, Leather, Note Book Views, nil ii| Drug Store, Spuonf Burnt and Mountain to-date nt the Canada Business Locals. All kinds uf sporting goods at W, Smylhc's. Do not miss hearing the Dixie Jubilee Singers tunight. Hiiiiiiiins, strawberries, cherries, wanges, at C. U. Hume it Cu. Hazed tu the giinindl the prices on our razors—Lawrence Hardware Co. Summer suite for men, youths und buys at 0.13, Hume & Cu., Ltd. Vuu cannot afford to miss hearing the Dixie Jubilee Singers tonight. Radishes, lettuce, cabbage, cucumbers nnd lemons at G. 11. Hume k Cu. New Kodaks coining in all tho time, yuu can get tlie latest improved at the Canada Drug Store. Get next to our Underwear, it is guud advice lur any man tu follow, C. B. Hume k Co., Ltd. Lamp Shade and Fancy Work Tissue Paper. Very large assortment at the Canada Drug Store. Fur all kinds of meats, salads nnd other dolioaoies fur picnic lunches, Call at 0, II. Hume A- Cu. Get yuur prescriptions at the Canada Drug .Store. Their drugs are always fresh and strung. Bird's Custard Powder—the latest powder for making oustard without eggs. CD. Hume & Co. CITY COUNCIL The fortnightly meeting of the City Counoil was held last evening. Mayor McLeod in the chair and the following aldermen were present: — Messrs. Palmer, Trimble, Caley, Abrahamson and Tupping. , OMM0NII ATIO.VS, A letter of resignation was read from IV. McDonald, power house operator, and the appointment olH. Walls. of Vancouver, made to fill the vacancy. A letter Irom Messrs. Sibbald and Field stating that Mr. Mara wa-, willing to convey to the city 25 feet ot a portion ol his land Irom Front street to the steamboat wharf The Council decided to purchase ior No. 1 Fin- Br.trade :.,- t, -,- rei-i. .',')(i :'„• • I hose and four hi oks, A discussion took place re the tire brigades attendance at Big Eddy mill last July. It wa* decided to communicate with the Lumber Co. in regard to the payment of firemen ut tlie lire, and to notify the brigade of the decision at tbe next meeting, And also to insert a notice in the paper as a guide to firemen in similar eircunietani - The Council decided lo purchase from R. Dlai-kri.- re I port ion ol his property to form a roadwa) to the jteaml ■ il rinding, \ petition loi street sprinkling wa. presented and filed, The counoil deciding that they oould nol al present - ,-.- to take up tin- nit i.i It was decided to write the Teli -1 pany in reference to the holes on the streel thai the oompani are making lor the improvemenl dI the system. The Council l»-ing nl th.- opinion that these opening uld be closed up as soon as possible. The Council then adjourned, Peoplo in Vancouver, Victorii I oil,,r ooasl oities were wonderfully impressed by the vivid and realistic reproduction ,,(the Hun Francisco disaster a- -liown by uur 5,000 candle puwer projectoicope, See it lor yourself «t the opera house Wednesday night at, 3:30, Admission 50o, METHODIST CONFERENCE Rev. W. J. Stone, ot Clayoquot Instructs Lawyers to Secure Retraction ot Article Published by Nelson News. VlotoillA, B, C, May 17.—Rev. W. ,1. Stone, ul Clayoquot, has Instructed his solicitors to secure from the Nelson Daily News u full apology for and retraction of an article dated May 12, which appeared in that paper, The article is characterised as a libelous slander .Failing satisfactory action un the part ul the paper complained of legal proceedings will be taken lor defamation of character. The Methodist conference is much incensed at tho publicity that has been given this matter and especially at the article published in Nelson. The stationing committee of the Methodist conference is having troubles uf its own, centering upon thc difficulty ut satisfactorily filling the Nelson pastorate, and was in session until -I o'eluck this morning—still without agreement upon ils final report, which is expected this evening. This morning tlio cunlercnce crystallised its position in tho matter of higher education by the unanimous adoption of the following resolution i "That this conference concurs most heartily in the pulicy of the Methodist church in (nvur ot a provincial university for Britisli Columbia as one of the provinces ul the Dominion, with which collegos established by the various de- noniinations ur by other bodies may affiliate and so promote the unification of the oducatiiinal system uf the province; and wc would urge upon the government ol British Columbia tho necessity tu this cud of establishing such a university and the setting apart of a sufficiency of public lauds for the endowment of sanio and that a cunimittec be appointed tu confer with the provincial government on the above subject." The resolution was moved by Dr. Ebenezer llobson and seconded by Rev. T, H. Wright. The conlerence was pledged to provide $4257 for the support of the Sunday observance committee, of which Rev. J. P. Hicks is chairman, although materially modified from its original contents, is, as adopted, likely to excite considerable comment. A few oi ite salient recommendations arc: " That every minister be urged to preach on the subject ol Sabbath observance at leust unce in every appointment every year. " That the work of the Lord's Day Alliance receive special commendation and a subscription be taken iu its behalf in every church throughout the conference. " That the conference notes with much gratification the strong efforts being made by the Lord's Day Alliance in secure tlie passage ol the Dominion Lord's Day Bill. " That all uur people be urged to retrain irom tlie use of Sunday trains, boats and street cars. " That we also recommend that all our people be urged to refrain from Sunday dinner parties, visiting, picnic', excursions ur ulher pleasure- seeking which tends to destroy the sac redness of the Sabbath day. ■■ That our peuple be requested to prohibit hunting ur lishiug uu their hinds (sicj on tlie the Sabbath day. " That yuur committee's attention lias l,een directed to the fact that in some ol the cities und towns ol our province, fruit, confectionery and tobacco -'ores and kindred places ol business are open fur ordinary business on tlie Sahbatli and suggest that the ministers and laymen attending this cond-rence be exhorted to do all that may lie possible in the several committees to lessen or prohibit this great evil." ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION NEW SPRING STYLES IN CIGARS, ETC., WHY NOT AS WELL AS MILLINERY ? Tin. Finest Mm Right Here' Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos ii Gear In Town Prices and Stylos Correct. l)i'o|i in and BROWN'S examine lor yourself. CIGAR STORE Tel. 96 GOOD QOOD8 P 0 Box 44 A number ol the friends ol Mr. J.H. Robinson met at hli home last evening li tendei nun a farewell before bis departure lor Ins new home In the east. During the evening an address ami the presentation "I ,t handsome gold beaded oaoe were given to Mr. Robinson, to which he replied in feel- . - Bneeobes and songs were i hen miln ged in and alter the singing "l -Auiil Lang Syne" the oompany dispersed Mr and Mn Robinson and family leave to rrow lor tbe east w ith tlie besl wishes ol ■ iar^e circle ol friends in which the M.iii.Hkkai.ii heartily joins RAIL AmTsTEAMER. E, J. Coyle, tlie popular passenger ageni il the C, I' If. arrived in Itevel stoke Thursday and went south on a business trip. The popularity of tbe C. P. B. route i- attracting big travel this season and the trains are becoming crowded though ii is a HI early lor the mountains, I nder ii," management ol Mr and Mrs. Flindl. the Glacier House is one ol the most popular stopping off places in the mountains, ♦ Every little shaver (and every big shaver) Is requested to look at uur razor window-—Liiivri-iu-e Hardware Co H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST li,™ Hernia, Inltnnla, llinls, KM,, Klc.. MOUNTKD Animal It".-- Mounted, P.O. Hox SI, Ntiullii: iHTosllr, I' ii llovtikukl, II. 0. MCLZ!^Ivr^.ISr & CO.'IT • New Belts Just opened, the prettiest line yet shown —the New Amason licit, nickel ,md and it is unbreakable. NEW GOLD BELTS-These nro the swell- est things this season. Collar Pins Waist Sets ond Beauty Pins in the New designs, nnd at lowest prices. Dress Goods Wo have the best line in town, and by all mills the cheapest. CREAM GOODS, in Cashmeres, Hop- sacking, Crepe de Chine, Mohairs, etc. COSTUME CLOTHS, in Myrtle, Navy, Blnck, Cardinal, eto. MOHAIRS, in plain colors, lancies, phantom chocks, otc, TWEEDS, in all colors and all designs, PLAIDS, in some ol the liest colorings, —Just what you want lor children Only 86c Per Yard Hosiery We are proud ol our stuck ul Hosiery and know you can't get equal values elsewhere. Cotton Hose 20c., 25c., 30c. and 35c. per pair. Lislo Huse, 40c., 60c., fiC'c. and 76c. per pair. S Lace and Enibroideried Huso, tan and black (rum 26c. per pair. Children's Hose, in all sizes, tan and black. Men's Wear f* Wc liave put on salt splendid line oi Sliirt s in while, colored -mil blnck Siili'i-ii— Only 75c. each 8HOE8 We can give yuu some bargains in Keith's, Conqueror nnd Oxfords, in tun or black, and some very fine fancy lines, Lacroeee Shoei In while ur black,liigli urluw eul. CLOTHING Our stock is large and prices low. Wc have samples of C. N. A- R, and Campbells made-lo- mcasurr. (foods. You ciin't heal these lines, nor gel as low prices iu others. 3 NECKTIES You should tHki* h look al our Neckties,- all thc Now Colorings, and, best of all, Our Now Prices. The Latest Shapes. 2 FOR 25* COLLARS We arc lulling a big run on our New Collars. They arc as good as nny and the price is 2 for 35c A* M CLE ITIN"-A. IDT & O O Ml P .A. IT T if FIELD. From Our Own (lorrosnoinleiit. Mrs. J. A. Patterson has gone to the Banff Sanitarium to undergo an operation. Mrs. Frank Tolten with her brother and her little boy, have gone back to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Newctt have gone to Nelson to spend a couple of weeks with friends. Rev. J. S. Short, ol De Winton, Alberta, spent a day at the Manse with Mr. and Mrs. Miller, on his way home from the meeting of the Synod in Vancouver. The tourist season has opened and there are already quite a number ol guests at the Mount Stephen House .J Mr. Cancelor has taken the management ul the hotel. Miss Molison returns to Lake Louise to take charge there. Trainmaster Carey Imb Bent up another crew to work on the hill, This makes six crews, the largest number that has ever been engaged on the hill. Rev. J. H. Miller has returned Irom the meeting ol the Synod and Theological Conlerence at Vancouver and reports having had a very enjoyable time. "IhTcaves. O. D. Hoar, assistant superintendent ol the National Park, and C. H. Deutschman. were engaged this week laying out the trail from Ross Peak water tank to the Deutschman Caves. They have obtained an excellent grade. Twelve men will be started on the work on Monday. The Dominion Government will build comfortable cabins at Ross Peak water tank and at Cougar Basin for the accommodation of tourists visiting tlie caves this season, when a large number are expected to visit theso caves. Mr. Deutschman, the care taker, is to have the assistance of two men to put in ladders and protective railings at the dangerous places throughout tlie caves so as to ensure the safety of visitors. The electric light will not be put in till next year. The Dominion Government will make very strict regulations against forest lires, destruction uf trees and shrubs and defacement nl the caves with a view to fully preserving the beauties uf Oougar Basin. MOOSEJAWS^PROSPERITY. Muusejaw, May HI.—The business men have deeided tu buck up the V. M.C! A. movement,and will raise 140.000, W. B. Seaborn, « young barrister lunula tbo list thus lar wilh $5,000, the largest subscription evergivon by an individual citizen to nny philanthropic institution in the cily. John R. Green, the real estate man, has subscribed $2,600. That a young lawyer could come horn college, open an olliee alter serv- Ing his year with a practitioner, and in lour years be in a position to give |5,IKK> tu the Y.M.C.A., spcaka louder lor the western possibilities than do |uigrH of illustrative write-ups in the daily press. The same is true in reference to the douiitinn ol ,1. It. Green, a Moose ,law boy, president ol the board ol trade, ex-alderman and a most substantial nnd successful citizen, whose assessment In city reality alum, is near six figures. A f60,000 Yuiiiig Men's Christian Association building for Moosejaw is| insured. WANTED WANTED-An energetic woman, young or middle-aged, lo net as agent. Liberal commission. Apply ut. this Office. WANTED-Kor the Hotel Revelstoke, a Waitress, also a Porter, must be steady and willing to work. FOUND An open-laced silver watch—Owner can have on applying, alter fi p. m., to John Murker, at A. E. Kincaid's residence, Filth Street. For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EA8V TERM8 t'olltatolllR UUacrea, alailll tlirei'-iiuiirtera at't-il- ml with Timothy. Unliable fur fruit ej-nivlnc,. House ami outliuflillnt,a in Kuml I'lmilition. Situate alCrniKt'llacllie, a (un- miles nest ,,( Kcvelatoke. Apply tii K. TAl'I'INd, llcTelstnh'. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE NOTIOI NOTICE is hereby given thut in case either of the City Fire Brigade, are railed to a Are occurring on property outside the City Limits, the owners of such property will be called upon to pay the charges of the Brigade for such attendance. By Order of the Council, H. FLOYD. City Clerk. May 10th, 11106. VEGETABLES Will sell Carrots at $ 1; Parsnips at 11.20; Turnips at 75c, free on cars at Revelstoke. L. E. Griffiths, Malakwa, B.! C. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured fur iill classes of Imi Minn* CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kind*: of building aud plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE STAMMERERS The Arnott Method is the only logical method for the curo of Stammering. It treat* the CAUSE, not merely the HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pamphlet, particulars and references sent on request. Address The Arnott Institute, Berlin, Ont., Canada. Corley's Delivery Is always ready for express and baggage of all kinds to all parts of the city and to ail trains T. H. OOBLEY Pay Week Now that all our Spring Goods have arrived and we know you are in need of A NICE SUMMER SUIT, SHIRT HAT, SHOES, OR A NECKTIE or anything a man or boy may need, can always lind it here. Don't forget we are on Second Street and handle FIT-REFORM Clothing, ><xxx
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The Mail Herald 1906-05-19
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-05-19 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_05_19 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-17 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310674 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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