our i urnim**) *> Made from 'IIALYCON'5 arc refreshing; and health- HALCYON ' is bottled at the Springs. ■ gaavamaas. rass** i . rc-u ts produced, ill!" M rl.ine i.iinsiirpisSfd-PllICEiWOllOcssll. ^ nterior Publishing Co, Agents Vol, 13,-No 78 REVELSTOKE, B. 0. OCTOBER 5, 1907 $2.50 Per Yen* ^s__H__as~ssVHssVsssN mm \ Silk Skirt Bargains Twenty Silk Skirls go on the Bargain Tnble Saturday night und will be mi sale Monday, They nro line,suft silk will, widu ncui'deon pleated Hol.l.ce and heavy dust ruffle, in black und col.ns. Regular stunk sell ut $6.60. Price now ■54.90 Flannels Mundnv and Tuesday we will sell 200 yni'ils Pure Wool, 28 Inch Ohnmbly Flaunol, grey colored, —this is .he standard C.inndinn FI.ini.ol sells regularly ut 50c, Now 30c. Fall Blouses Wash Linen, heavy Fall weight, tailor ... uie. Tbey nre ... lake the plnce uf Muslins for the Fall, huve the weight, and aro warm und comfortable. Each $1.75 Hand Bags We have the new Hand Hags nnd Satchels—a big, line, nt a bargain, They are n manufacturer's snmplelot. We mnrked them to' sell ut two-thirds regular price. You cnn get u nice bag from $1.00 to $2.00 C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE _ Fall Goods Arriving: Daily. Dressmaking and Millinery Rooms, 2nd Floor t.v.. f. i't*. A, s'K A\ At At i^t .ti .fr. At A\ A\ Ai A, .♦■ •'t'i iTi iti At ttt itt iti i Wl iw »x" "X' *P w "X* "X* 'X" 1X* w * * ♦ * " T» " + t "r + * ♦ * STOVES If yuu wnntjto get the best see our stock. £ Over 60 Heating Stoves to select from nnd over 26 Cook Stoves to make ucboiee front We have over two carloads of Stoves und Furnaces on nur Floor and in our warehouse. We buy the best and cnu give you the advantage of our extensive buying. We only buy from llie best stijve makers in Canada. We nre showing Airtight Heaters from $1160 up. See uur line before purchasing, I LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. ty Dealers ia Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's ty and Sawmill Supplies, etc., numbing and Tinsmithing. iTi -fa i*ti tti ti'i t"tt iti ity -ti i1*i i1*i itt tTi iti iti iti itt itt iti ith iti iti iti iti itt itt 1} w *X X" * X X * * + 4" w A V + + + * * "" * ™ '-J.' **s>* 'tis1 GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots 37J x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered-Gash 1*960, terms on balance. PRICE—$2,450 Two-Storey Dwelling, plasto.ed and stnii'e basement. Lots 76 x 100 on Second Street, ('ash $060 and terms on balance. PRICE-$2,950 One-Storey Dwellng, Lot 50x100, near Cowan Block PRICE $850 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS THE FAIR AT LESS TIMBER WESTMINSTER Vancouver Day Spoiled By Heavy Rain. New Westminster, Oct. 5.—Vancouver Day ut the Provincial Exhibition was somewhat spoiled l.y the almost incessant drizzle of ruin which at times amounted lo a downpour and compelled the visitors for the most part lo remain within the buildings. As these, however, are capacious, and ench has an interesting display, the day was profitably spent inside. A much closer observation ol the Iruit nnd other exhibits was consequently made, and the splendid resources and possibilities of the country were much more appreciated than is usual where only a hurried glance is taken. Added interest is given by reason of the fnct that fruits and other competitive exhibits hud all been judged, and lhe ticket indicated whnt, in the minds of the judges, is the best displuy. The opinion of the individual observer was thus conliniied or reversed, but assisted by the expert decision. The miniature lish hatchery ounie in for a good deal of attention and Curator Halkett wns kept busy answering the questions with which ho was plied. The aquarium cases conlaining lhe fry, and the splendid live specimens of rainbow trout were the centre of admiring crowds. The kennel show also came in for a larger share of attention than previously, and that the number of pedigieed animals collected was a surprise to many who do not know how thoroughly a good dog is valued in the West. On the grounds the games excited great interest, and whenever the rain moderated, crowdB would rush from the buildings to take in the contests. It waB not an out' side day, however, and the* musi cal programmes rendered by the musicians on the exhibition instrn ments made a splendid indoor conceit or serisjs of concerts in the various hulls. PURE LUMP COAL! HJ^.COTTRSIIEm mMHmmmmmmim For-CITY AND VILLA LOTS OR FRUIT LANDS-Sec W. H. HUMPHREYS At O, M, Sprout's Furs-ell Estate Olliee. COWAN BLOCK. - - - THIRD STREET PRODUCTION Logging Operations Decreasing —Demand Not as Large. Nemos, B, 0„ Oct. 4.-F. A. Anstie. secretary of tbe Mountain Lumbermen's Association, who litis returned from n trip into Enst Kootenny and Alberta, snid on his return: " 1 find about 60 per rent, ol the production nl timber cut oil* owing to the mills having closed down, and a great many other mills are announcing thoir intention ot discontinuing operations uitl.in a few weeks " It nlso appears to be cerlain that logging operations will be probably from 60 to (10 per cent, less than the scnle of 1900. The reason fer this is the decreased demand Irom the prairie provinces induced by tho stringency of the money market curtailing building operations." CANADIAN PRESSMEN Plan to Visit Great Britain Next Year to Show Off Country. Ottawa, Ont., October 4.—Preliminary arrangements are now under way to mnko up a party of Canadian newspapermen to tour Great Britain next year. It is thought to be one that will do much good for Canada, and the slogan of the party is that ihey will show the "real Canada" to Great Britain. Many prominent newspaper men have responded to the invitation to join the party, and considerable enthusiasm is expressed towards the object in view. The first practical steps were taken by the news editor ol the Ottawa Citizen, who is gathe.ing opinions ot all Canada's newspaper men. Thus far the interested roll extends trom the Yukon to Vancouver and to the Atlantic coast. JAPANESE NATURALIZATION All in Canada Three Years ago Have Papers. Ottawa, Oct 4.—Whether tbe Jnp- auese race is easily assimilable with the Canadian people or not, it is a significant fact that a very large percentage ol them are qualifying to become permanent citizens of this country, and to take nt least a voting interest in political affairs by taking out naturalization papers. Records ol the secretary of state's department show thnt up to July no less than 3,350 Japanese bave token tbe oath. Prior to 1902, when the present naturalization act came into force, 2,733 naturalization papers bad been granted Japanese. In 1902 there were 67 naturalized, in 1903 there were 279, in 1904 there were 82, in 1905 there were 19, in 1906 up to July 1, 40, and for the following twelve months 205. This census of 1901 Bhowed the total Japanese population ot Canada to be only 3,812, and from then until 1905 only 354 Japanese immigrants entered the Dominion. Since it required a three yeots' residence in the country belore papers can be taken out, the above figures poiut to tl.e fact th-t almost all of the present Japanese population who are eligible to become naturalized have availed themselves ol the privilege. GREEN HATS FOR MEN King Edward sets New Fashion Americans Follow Quickly New York, Oct. 4.—Green hots such us King Edward wore during liis visit to tbe continent, recently, nre now in vogue with certain returning American tourists, Several voyngeurs on recently arrived steamers rejoiced in them nud some completed the color scheme by wearing tieB nnd scarfs of the same shade. Tho fashion, the returning travellers say, is spreading over Europe. The headgear is shaped on the Alpine model. The ribbon of green which iidorns it is wide and ends in s llutly tliniria.il. LARDEAU DISTRICT Mineral and Timber Resources Very Prosperoes. Vancouver, Oct, 5.—H. Murray, editor and proprietor of the Lnrdcnu Mining Review of Trout Lake, is in the city. Tbe Lardeau country, he states, never was in n better positien. Its resources is mineral and lumber are now being systematically developed by men who have experience and capital. The Silver Cup mine has openid up a remarkably fine shute of ore, at about 900 feet in depth; it is three leel in width .u.d runs over $100 per ton. A new cum pressor plant in being installed. Tbe Bmndview mine operated by the Obij Mines Development Company promises to bo one ol the big mines of Britisli Columbin. The True FiiBure, Blue Bell and St. Elmo properties, owned hy tlie same company, will be worked during this winter. Conservative engineers report over .$4,000,000 of ore in sight on these last mentioned properties. Many othcr properties arc being opened up which promise good results. Tbe completing of the A, A K. branch from Arrowhead to Gemini, which is, it is understood, to be started this [all, v ill greatly assist iu the development ol this part ol the country. Trout Lake City during the next summer will be very active. A new sawmill will be erected by Messrs. Mundy A McRae, who .have secured a large tract ol timber. They have already invested over $20,000 in real estate. A STELLAR "ATTRACTION. The chid attraction at the opera house Ihis month will be tho production by the Amateur Dramatic Club ol that olever S-act comedy "Jane," If there iB one class of performance above all others that tho public ol Revelstoke enjoy il is clean cut comedy, and in ''Jane" they will have it to their heart's content. "Jane'' is probably tlie most amusing comedy ever written, and is ccrlninly the most laughable thai has ever been produced in this city. Tho Dramatic Club always give awcll finished performance and "Jane" will prove no exception to tho rule. Tbe caste has been woll chosen, each member seeming to lit perfectly into tlie rolo in which ho or she has been placed, Rehearsal*, arc being hold regi.li.rly and tho production promises to surpass anything in tne entertainment line given in the [city lor a considerable limo. At tl.o I opera houte Friday, October Uth, THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Fiendish Action—Lemieux for Japan - Hindu Riots - Crop Reports - Party Politics- Canadian Appointed. Oquawka, ills., Oct. 5.—Because he had been refused food an unknown tramp took horrible revenge today, beating Mrs. John Hathaway into unconsciousness and then tying her four year old son to a tree and burning him to death, Enraged farmers and citizens of this place are scouring the country for the murderer, threatening to execute him ns he did the boy. Ottawa, Oct. 5—-It is pretty well understood thnt Adolphc Lemieux, minister ol labor, will accompany .Japanese Consul-General Noose to Japan to meet the Mikado's government and endeavor to settle the trouble over thc invasion of liritish Columbia by Japanese. Spokane, Oct. 5.—A nice riot occurred nt Danville, Wash., last night, iu which ten Hindus, who had come across the Canadian line, were mobbed and driven bnck into Canada. Orangeville, Ont., Oct. 5.—The Canadian Bunk of Commerce and the Sterling Bank have been victimized to the extent of $300 and $100 respectively by two smooth strangers, who impersonated farmers, and who have since been arrested. Ottawa, Oct. 5.—Dr. Saunders, director of Experimental Farms, who is keeping in close touch with crop conditions in western Canada, iB inclined to believe that the Winnipeg estimate of only forty-five million bushels fit for milling is below tho actual yield. Dr. Saunders places the probable crop at between fifty and sixty million bushels, and a considerable quantity too in addition for food. London, Eng., Oct. 5.—"Party politics" is the general interpretation here of the discussion over tbe propriety of sending the American battleship (leet to the Pacific. The English and all the European papers print the speeches of Pres. Roosevelt-and Secretary of War Tuft, and reproduce comments of the American papers which nre attacking the battleship pmj»ct. Montreal, Oot 5.—Dr, Jus. C. Fyshe, who has been for tbe past two yeurs medical superintendent of the Alexandra Hospital for Infectious Diseases, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the department of hygiene in the Kingdom of Siam. JAPANESE CLAIMS Government Will Await Report From Mr. Scott. Ottawa, Oct. 4,—The oabinct has not passed the claims made for damages done to Japanese property at Vancouver, it was decided before taking definite action to await some further information from Mr. Scott of the immigration department, who iB now in the West, but it is practically certain that the claims will bo formally passed on Monday or Tuesday next. Japanese Consul-Qeneral Nosse isid that he hud made no formal claims nor any stated Bum yet, as ho l.as not been authorized lo do bo by liis government. He duos not deny, however, that ho has wailed on tlio Secretary ol State and discussed tho whole matter with him. Tho amount is around livo or six thousand dollars. This will bo paid and tho government will look to Vancouver city lor settlement. SAN FRANCISCO PLAGUE San Francisco, Oct. 5.—Fifty-one verified cases ol bubonic plague have developed in Ban Francisco to date according to tl.e report being kept in the olliee ol Dr. Blue, of the murine hospital, in charge ol tl.e work of eradicating. There have been 30 death.. About 30 suspects arc under operation. OI the 51 verified cases, Mils Helling, a nurse, hat recovered. BOURNE BROS. Don't Take Your Groceries with you, let us send them home. It's just as easy for us, and far more convenient for you. Or we will call for the order and deliver the things, just as if you selected them yourself. We have everything worth keeping. Our reputation for fair dealing is second to none and we can satisfy you in every way. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK Ot Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. These have just arrived: tbey are not old stock, kept over, but NEW with all the latest improvement! and they arc MrOLAHY'S. FISHING AND SHOOTING SEASON We have a full line nf Fishing Rods, Baits, Lines, Hooks, etc. Shotguns, Rilles, Revolvers, nnd all kinds ol ammunition. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. ..-/ "N We have a signed agreement permitting us to sell a certain property on McKenzie Avenue at a figure $403 below actual value, good until Oct. 26, 1907. The property comprises one and a half lots, seven- roomed plastered house, summer kitchen, woodshed, stable, fencing, etc, The price is $1800. $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Will rent for $22 per month. A responsible contractor has estimated the value of the buildings alone at $2,000. The land is worth $500. Investigate the proposition at once as it is only good for a short time. J Offices :.—Molsons Bank Building, Telephone 31 iei & M DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform} Wardrobe BliMJSJlij Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. Hrsnchn In th. Prailncsa nl Manitoba, Alls.ru., Ss-iats-liawaw. Hrl.lah Colombia, Ontario, QUIDM, Oapltal Authorized ... $10,000,000.00 Oapltal Paid Up .... •4,880,000.00 Reserve Fund .... M,SSo,ooo.oo D, lt. Wilkie, President; Hon. It. Jakpbat, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts uold available in nil parts of Canada, United States snd Bumps, Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed ...1 deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly, Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. Z\k flfoail*1bcvalo. I't HLlSHKI. WKI.NKS1.AY ANU BATUR DAV AT UCVILSTORE. aC, MURPHY & FISHER Bakristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Ofiicc Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Mcbphy. Hakomi Fishek G Il.t.AN ti ELLIOTT. Bfirri-u-r.-l Solicit*>ra, Kn-. BEVKUSTOKB im. Till.1*1 LAKE ill. 0. CB.OllUS. ('. Kl.l.li.n. a ARVEV, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BABRISreiW, SOLICITORS, KTC. Orr.cr- Im skiai. Bank Muick, Revel 'stoke, B.C. Monf-i 10 lo..... 0r9c-f ltevel.*toke, B..:.: Cranbrook, B. 0, Ge<>. s, McCautkr, 4. M. Pinkham. J. A. Hakvey, Itevel-loke, II, C. Cranronk, B. . ;. M. Scon IjL.0 W. I. Ilrifflt*. OCOTT AND BRIGGS | BabbistbbSi Si.LiciTi.ns, Etc. Money to Loan SOUClTOR8jP0R*M0L8ONB BANK First Streel. Revelsloke, B.C. .! AS. A. McFAKI.ANE assaybr & CHEMIST Aisay ol ali Ores. Sainples I'y mall or t-\|,ress receive prompt Htlenli.ui. Termi Msderste. SDnacss • • • Box 182 Kaslo, B. 0. -jjOBERT SMITH Provincial Lund Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avestk, Box lot), Kevelstoke. TRUSTEES' r.OI.IN CAMPBELL, I'BOVI.VClAL ASSAYS! A Cl.ES.br, .V.TAI.Y rcn.ii, Etc, Phone J NEW DKNVBR, B.C I'.O. ■pDWAKD A. HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Kevklstiikk, B. C. Mine Management, Examinations and Reports, Reports compiled. Plans nnd Blue Prints of Lund, Timber Limits, Mines, Mills und Buildings prepared in sbnpe for submission to prospective investors or purchasers, M ISS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER of piano, vocal harmony COUNTERPOINT, etc. Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Exnniiiiiitions. Tt'DIO-At Mrs. J. C, HiHcliison's Con- aught Avenue. Ue AatlVDeralb '1 would earnestly advise thow for this paper s looked ui the tea equipage."-Addison, their k*ood to order thia paper to be punctually served up. and to be looked upon an ft part of 5ATURDAY, OCTOBER 5,1907 AUXILIARY POWER PLANT. During lhe past week the city council have been in almost nightly session discussing the all important question of the letting of the tender lor the constroction work ot the new nuiii iarv power plant. This is a matter which will warrant the fullest anil must carelul investigation snd it is tbe aim and object of the council now to put in a plant which will bc ade- 'juste fur the city's needs snd also complete, reliable and efficient, looking at the same time to economy in operation and also e.f installation. The council bave been wise in their selection of a gas producer plant out of the many method! in modern u.e fur the production ol power. The gas producer is the latest device for economic wurk and today is capable ol developing in units from ten to ten thousand horse power. The ordinary- gas producer plant can be divided into four different types, suction gas, auction pressure gas, water ga-. and Mond gas. Producer gas means thi- puling ol steam and sir through red progreiilvo they will b hot eosl, the resultant being gsi reasonably profitable. Pen which U purified, cooled and suitable 'm wlth the conditions here osnnoi lor the engine, and such gns i,! doubt our assertion that II. v.-i-toke i- Bome on acouut uf the smell but modern plants huve by a scientific arrangement ol drains entirely eradicated any offensive odor. Additional points in its lavor are that only n Biuall amount of space is tcquirod, no moving ports, easily operated and pays for itself in n lew yean. The council have chosen n plant that will suit all requirement! and ol adequate power to operate a large quantity of elect.i- cnlly diiven machinery und additions! lighting. Although the estimate by Col; Tracey nnd Cecil Qoddard, consulting engineers, is, considerably lower than the tenders sent in yet several firms tendering have made reasonable propositions as rogardB price. In giving the contract to the Canadian General Electric Ce., wo consider that the council hns nude a wise selection, since the city having some of that linn's machinery now in operation its ellloletioy has been demonstrated. The company say that the new plant will be in operation in February Won, and we can rest insured tbat no further winter I roubles will be met with. The importance ol this step should be realized by ull and Kevclstuke can claim to own one ol the best plants in the province. AVOID CHEAP TEACHING. As touching the questions of reciprocity ol provincoB (or teachers nnd the uniformity of ll.e same, the lollowing will instance one ol the most important sides of modern education in Canada. Universities, however neces Bury they may be, are not more so than lhe public jchools, which touch the daily lile of every buy nnd girl in Canada. The gradual disappearance of mule public school teachers must be viewed with anxiety. In the Toronto Normal school there nre ISO lady students and live men; in London, Ont., there are 152 ladles and 18 men; Ottawa, 115 ladies and seven men. From this it is evident that, male teachers are becoming mure scarce and will soon bo an unknown quantity. This situation gives ground for anxious thought us to tbo results upon Canada's luture manhood, without in anyway depreciating the excellent work done l.y ladies in the profession. Mule teachers are few in number in British Columbia and every effort should be made to establish reciprocity with provinces. The influence ot womanhood upon children cannot hc over estimated, but still there, must be a stage in the development nf the children, and boys especially, when they ueed the strong governing band ol a man. To produce a manly generation the influence ol virile manhood miiBtbefelt, Che p- nesB in educational matters o! tliis sort is exceedingly pjor economy nnd the public school is the worst plnce lo practice it. Canadian manhood should never bc allowed to suffer through tbe cheapening o! the teaching protesiion, HOME INVESTMENT, In the ordinary course ol events a district and community where money is made and accumulated, should nt the same time be good en..ugh wherein to spend that money, nnd Revelstoke il a good plnce to make money sliould also be a good place in whiohl the government will b: called upoi to invest it. A question ot thii sort arrange tor pemions lor long lervice needs no answer, but suggests thei teachers." appropriateness of investing at home! " That the . .-•: - - ,- exami- snd helping to build up the place nations lor hig > antra where wealth has been obtained. There within the ic | the text - . are certainly opportunities (ur profit- on the subject u able investment in Revelstoke, as in every other growing and prosperoui The 1 istei tion was cily in the Interior and wl.- I. ol formally closed '-'.. :.--:,. evening, British Columbia, and these oppor- the leaturc ol thi .its. tunities should be developed and en- »ddre* . educal larged, Where inducements are being Bride. held out and encouragement ii being ,\|r McB theijueitioi given to outside capital to come in, il of education in ■ noe.andpar- should naturally occur tu those uh ■ . . . ■ have made money In tbe locality, that tion, but hoped esat- there ii the place to invest it. The i.lact ily dealt with ■ ei returns may not be Mquiokori .,, miversity is f.i great as in a large city, bul il the 1 notice general spirit ol the community ii otsnumbei - - tions pais. I • . ... in tel etext books and th. health reg tiom promiiing eve mid Revelstoke Chosen lor Next Year's Meeting — Important Resolutions Adopted. New \Ve8tminbteb, Oct. i—The Provincial school trustees held iheir second meeting in the council chamber Tuesday. All the delegates were present. Tho first business of the day was n visit to the cily public schools where an inspection wus nn.de ol ihe work of the various classes and an excellent illustration given of the rapidity nnd order in which the lire drills are curried out, Upon returning to tin: cily hall the question ot free text books wns luken up nnd nfter some discussion tbe motion to recommend this course to tl.e government was curried with bul one dissenting voice. In the evening meeting tlie election ol ollicers wns held nnd resulted: President, Mr. P. Peebles, New Westminster; vice-president, Mr. 0, 11 Strutt, Kamloops; secrctury-treas. Mr. .1. Dougan, Vancouver, re-elected; executive ollicers, Mr, A. E. Plantn, Nanaimo; Mr, H.N, Coursier, Kevelstoke; Audit committee, Mr. F, 11. Bourne, Revelstoke, and Mr. A. E. Pl.ii.ta, Nanaimo, 11. N. Counter invitid the delegates to visit Revelstoke lor thc next meeting. Tbey could show them one o( the linest schools in British Columbia. Other places were submitted, but upon vote being made, the choice (ell upon Revelstoke Mi Mcllriile moved that tl.e government be urged to increase the grant to rural schools and rural municipalities to a minimum of ifSW instead ol $480 as at present, or above the $540, dollar for dollar, contributed by the district. The motion carried. Tlie lollowing resolutions were adopted : " That our schools should teach mure along the industrial and ugri- cultural nnd less upon merely mercantile lines; that education should centre more towards rural and less around* city lite " " That it is especially desirable that the children unending the public scnools ol this province should be fully instructed in regard to the various tonus ot government— Dominion, provincial, municipal, nnd school—in order that they must he fitted to fulfil their duties in the luture na citizens ol this province." " That Section -111 of the School Act ho struck out or so amended iis to make it compulsory lor tbe Council to honor drafls passed by the School Board up to lhe ..mount ol their estimates ae authorized by Section H ol the School Act, and passed by the Council." " That the government be requested to provide equipment iur Manual training schools." '* That in the opinion ol this insti- tute, the time is not lar distant when FOREST RESERVES Federal Department will Conserve Interior Water Supply. New Westminster, Oot, -1—Super inlendont oi Forestry It. II. Cameron, bus just returned to Ottawa niter mos important ollicial visit to this pr - vince, when he made bis Irendquai'teis in Provincial 'I'i...I' r Inspector Leumy's nllicc in this city. Mr. Cameron uml Mr. Lenniy made an extensive tour ol inspection ul the Don.inion limber ureas in British Columbin while Mr. Cameron was bore, and made arrangements Ior extensive reserves for two important purposes. Tne principal reason tor Ihe laying out nl reserves «as lo preserve the water supply in many sections both for municipal and irrigation purposes. This applies particularly to the region ol country in the intoiior nnd known as the dry tu.lt. There uro miiny streams 'lowing through this country, but which have their sources in timbered iireas, and it is believed that Bhould the timber bo cut off they would dry up in the warm season, eo t.ic timber department is moving to conserve iho supply. Although it has not been decided by the eHicials just whnt urea will he reserved, n report will be made to the government, und il is expected thut u speciul order will be iiihiIo stulin-j whnt nrcus have been set a-ide ub forest reserves in British Culumbia. Local Revelstoke Socialist Party of Canada Meets First ftii.l Tl.ir.l Wednesday in Ll.o montli In .Selkirk II..11, u|.sl;iirs, .its p.m. Subject Ior discussion—"Ariuliiginent uf Ounttallain. All Interested uro welcome. C. W, 0. W. Mountain View Camp, No. 229. Meet, Stfifo.nl nml Kotirtli Wednesdays in onel. niiuii li. in Selkirk Hail, Visiting Woodmen cordially invited to nlto.nl. W. D, AltJISTHOMl!, Con. I'oni, .1 MclNTYllE, ('lurk. TIMOTHY M First-Class Clover and Timothy Hay for sale. Also all kinds of Garden Produce, telephone ho. Front Street, Revelstoke LIBRARY VUIINU liiifilt.il THE MONEY SAVING WCRK-SAViNC SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vnnoouvor—Largest Soup Factory west, ol Winnipeg. House cleaning nnd washingarooasy with its help, And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells ivl.nt we give for liovi.1 Crown Wrappers, Send tor it—Free—Also try tbe Soup. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, 8. C. Fruit Lands I have many enquiries Ior Fruit Laiids Irom Winnipeg, Toronto,nnd Vancouver. Persona desiring to dispose ol their holdings, lnrge or small, will do well lo list them with me. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432 F. 0. E. The regulnr meetings are bold in tbo Solkirk Hull evory Tuesday evening at So'cloc*. Visit* ini; brethren uro cordially invited. H. A. BROWN, President. W. E. McLALVHLIN,8kciibtary, Kootenny LodiceNo. 15 A.F.&A.M. -)•» rf„\. The regular moel- "^ *" ' ~ ing**- are held In the Mithuiiiu Temple, Jild Pcllowi Hnll.on the third Monday in ■noli month at S ,).ni. Visiting broth ren cordially wel t;. A, I'UUCUNIKK, SmtCTAKY1__ SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12,1. 0.0. F. Meets everyThuredny evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend J.MATHIK, Skc K. TlilMUl.K. N.U. Co.tl Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, except Third Wednesday of each rm.mli, in tbo Oddfellows' Hull at h o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. . W. BRADSHAW, CC. ii 11. BROCK, K. nf K AS, H. A. BROWN, M. (if F H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Beads, Animals, Bints, Pish, IEtc., MOUNTED Animal Rugs Mounted, !' i, i. Corner ul Firsl SI and Boyle \\n. Revehtoke, B 0. BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!! r ■ -.- . Brick in the Province. Well burnt li.i.'k in latgo or I.iii::'..-* at Reasonable - - ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for allclasses'of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of .biiililiiii'nnd plastorlng undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will bo lound the names ol some ol iho prugr s*i e Iir us in Bevelstoko who make this most popular and liberal offer i 'lii* eh-gnni- library and handsome oaso will be given by volo to tho L'dgc, Soeiely, Church or School in Revelstoke securing the largest number if voles in the lollowing mn..ner: Tbe business men listed below will give with EACH TEN CENT PUltCHASE one vole. The contest begins Sept. 9th und ends Feb. 9th, 11)08. A ballot box bus been pluoed in ilicC.inud.i Drug & Book Store where the votes nvo to be deposited, At the close ol the contest the church, school, suciel) or lodge having lhc largest number ol votes will be awarded the library, Current accounts when promptly paid will be entitled to voics. Remember, votes can only he secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Euchweek tl.o Man. IIkuai.ii will niinouncc tbe standing ol the contestant. The library antl oaie are now on exhibition in tbe show window ol C, 11. llunie A Co. C. B, HUME A CO. Groceries, Dryg Is, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Hoots anil Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN Dllllij & BOOK COM PAN V, LTD. P. BURNS A COMPANY Meats, Etc. THE "SAVOY" Fine Confectionery, lee Cream, Etc. McPHAIL & HOliNELL BOURNE BROS, Co .pons given on Hardware only 11. McKlNNON Cigars, Tobacco, etc. HASTINGS, DOYLE & ALI.UM Jewelers. INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO, Lid Printers and Publishers. Central Hotel " saisa^REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS Newly built. Firel-clnes in every respect, All modern conveniences Large Sample lloomn. Rates $1.50 per Day, Sped I Weokly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management E. A. SPRING HARNESS AND BOOT MANUFACTURER Plnce your orders for your Harness.,—Hand-make limits nnil Fancy Lenllier Guilds. . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Grocer Restaurant and Furnished Rooms Meals Irum 2f)c. Up. Second Street, - East End ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rale. J. ALBEET STONE PROP. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor James Evans MEAT MARKET MEALS AT ALL HOURS U White Help Only Employed ). 3. Beel, len Pork, Mutton, inl Game in promptly at. coiminiod by ignition and explosion i progressing and advancing and no one eration, iu tbe engine to give the motive would have the temerity to auert that i , .,. nion ol tl power. A strong feature ol the gas 'bere ii a possibility ol a backward tion wai held Wedm - producer plant is that it is practically ■ell contained, king complete m ils.-lf and automatic in notion, Une particular advantage is that only a lew minutes nre required to have the movement or even ol thing! remaining belore the premi. i .henarei lor an instant at a stand st. oplcd l.y a., enterprising and progreiilvo Olail ol business men, Revelitoke has already obtained enviable distinction plant in full operation which during '" lhe matter ol growth and civic our winter months is n very necessary and convenient feature. Expensive •killed enginien are not required nnd tl.e operation ol the system is simple it being practically impossible Ior tin apparatus to get out of order or he damaged by (ire or explosion. Tho consumption of luel ii from one lo two pounds per horse power per hour, and low grade fuels will do good work the apparatus lieing usually designed to consume charcoal, coke, bituminous slack and sawdust, in lact any com. bustible, although in the latest producer the aim has been to use only good fuel in order to generate the purest and most combustible gas. Formerly gas plants proved trouble.. provemonti, It live in and in which t> guud place to rl.. business, The luneral ol the late l*. VV, Stewart, who died at Calgary on Monday, Sept. 80th, took place on Thursday, A short service wai held at the resi- dence ol Mr. and Mrs, VV, W. Foster. tbe Rev. J, It. Robertion officiating, A number ol tho deceased's frlonds and (,'P.R. stnll' employeei followed the remains to the cemetery and nftnr a brief burial service the body was committed tu its limil resting plane. On and around the casket were heaped many beautilul wreaths and llowers, a murk ol respect nnd esteem by thoso who knew tl.o deceuseil, Tho pull bearers wore: E. M. Cook, 0. ll, Maedonald, A. G Broker, ll, R. Illacklock, S. G. Bobbin! and B, W, I). Paget. olution lavorlng I ,- schools ii. tho larger centeri tation was passed A number ol rei lutioi ' bis paned asking the provincial gov. i iitpply small school libraries and Iini in Luis io the ichoc i, a a proper medical impeotion ol all achooli be made regularly. A resolution favoring the holding ol all High school entrance examination! at. the lame time in this province, Another proposal that tbe lame iei questions, be used at ouch was lost as was also a resolution (nv..ring the opening by private schools ol their attendance rolls to the educational department onoe nr twloo a yenr. TbnHif wl... bav.. purchased canary birds on lhe street will find our Oot- tain's bird seed tho right thing—C. II. Hume A Co. First St. Revelstoke NOTICE | .. . - iti ■■ ■ i ro, L '■'■ i ■ . ■ ■ -mi Und: ■ po ; u ' ■ ■ . ■ ■ i - '-...:.■■. ,*.' ■. ■-. . 1 III, ■ NOTICK I, George pari in pp m to pun ■■ ■ ■ i mat planted it tl corner nt I IcQiw Loi WA ihenee , ■ ■ - SO - halnt- w.i i' c * rice '■■'-, l" Min- 'i • ncc '■ i.-.-i. |l , .... nn: QOB\ [tl I hftlfl 0 .-■■ H. omi ' Datod - I M iop2l in OKOHOK M \i \'. If Rifles, Shotguns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Hunting and iiuling Suii«, Oanoes. I: .1*. Typewriters and Office In -'., Field llllll Opcril Glnsses, All ni lesi lhnn hall price, Write ni "...■" for big list, SPPRTSMEN'S EXCHANGE E.W.B. PAGET Express Draying Storafe YOU MUST ACT =AT ONCE= Kinds of Light and H iavy Hauling Undcrlaken N0T1CI flovrlnUike Uml Distriet, Dlrttrlol nf Wi il KoolonR) Take nolloi thai Jamu l' Kennedy, of m.> olllownot, M ' , Winer, Intend* Lo apply for n ■M.i'-i.il inul,' tot tlm Mlowlnfj iif Tjbwl IhihIh: Commonolng il n pohI plantod on tho north innk nf iix- nm Hi ciiil, Turk t.f Downlo I reek, .iimni iln inil'* - nhovo H"1 K'lrkxiiinl markod "Jamoe I', Ki'inii'iiy'H H ff. corner," thenoo in rhuiiH north.llinnoo owl I'Vi iIihIih, thonoo ninth Hi chaini, thence wont iw o ha Inn in imiiii. nf cominonoe ntt oOiitnlnlnK WOrohm more or Ion. Datod Hoptombor Uth, 1907. wltfwt JAMKHr. KKNNKDV, BAFf -; PIANOS KTI Dealer In ,\ .'.il, Ooal nnd Feed. I'llUll. 71. ll nise I'linm To Trappers Raw Purs Bought ■Jash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. hi older Ut siTiiir one of our ORCHARD and CARDEN HOMES at FRUITVAIE, B. C. In thecenI re of the Southernmost and Warmest vulley in B.C., West Kooteuay, for $10 down und $11) per iiioiil h for HI acres. WE GUARANTEE Tn nny iill your expanses ami ritfiiiul YOUR MONEY If nur lund and whole proposition is not exactly as we represent it. You can mnke from $11(1 to $700 per ace annually gruwlng fruits and market gardening. Every tract is either level or gently sloping. The soil is I..nm with clny subsoil. Free from rock. Ample rainfall. Flue healthy climate. Cool in summer. Zero weather in winter pruc- lic.lly unknown. No curly or lute frost danger, Plenty of timber on oach tract fur buildings, fences and fuel. Bach tract fronts on a rond, nnd every tract within linlf-inih- of iliiiin line of It.It. Title is perfect. We own one-filth of tbe good lund in lhe whole Kootenay uud make these terms so that you will be able to uso your surplus funds Improving ynur laml. We refer lo three of the strung.'st Hunks In Canada, Write quick for maps, eto., uud testimonials of seniors at Fruit villi1. KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nelson, B. C. BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties nt rcnsoimble prices, fertilizers, Bee .Supplies, Spray Pumps Sprnying Material, Out Flowers, etc. Oldest cstnhlishcd nuiscry on the mainland ol B.O, Catalogue free. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES OHtEHHOUlf R AND SEE0H0U3ES VINOCUVIM.O. NOTICE. Cariboo Land Pistrk-t. District of Cariboo* Take notice that Donald Mcintosh of Revelstoke, B. C, prospector, inlends lo npply for permission lo purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planled ahoul 2J milt's above Hlue Kiver, marked "IX Mclnlosh's S. li. conier," Ihence north no eliains, Ihence wesl 40 chains, thence soulh 120 ehains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencemeni, containing 480 acres more or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. wedanK2i D. McINTOSH, " NOTICE In the matter of an application for the issue of .1 duplicate of lhe certificate of title for Lot 12, Block 18, in the town of Revelstoke. NOTICE is hereby given that it is my Intention to issue at the expiration of one month from the lirsl publication hereof, u duplicate of the certificate of title for the ubove lot in the nnme of .Horcn liullegunrd, which cortiflcate is dated the llth duy of January 11)01, and numbered 4080k, and 1031k. Lund Registry Olilco, Nelau.i, li. C, lllh Septomber. 1007. H. F. MaoLkod, District Registrar. NOTICE Hevulritoko Laml District, Diatrict of Went Kootenay, Tako notice that Bowman Lumber Company) Ltd., of Hi'vH-tiikf, n. o., nomination Lumbor Mflnufnetnrore, intend*- io amity for ft spocial timher licence over tho following dOBorlbod lamia: ' Commencing ata iiwt nhinlod on the -nuiii Hide nf northeast anu Uppor Arrow Lake und markod "Bowman Lumhor Company's N. io. oornor posl," thence ciwl Hn chat tut, thence -south Sii chains, tlienee mint BO nhiiiiiH, tlu-iioo norlh mi chain-, in iiuint of com ui en cui no nt, ninl con- tainiiiK li-h) ticn h, more or let)*. Dated July »lt 1907. BOWMAN LUMBRB COMPANY, Ltd. watc" Hy tholr An<Mt, John 0. McCarthy. NOTICE 'T MAnRV, DOCTOR or .l-*H[>nlr. " Don't do 4 thinp" Ull you w-c clearly whul h boat hy aid of lashlitfhts on Human Nature" on health, dUCRU, love, m-irrinKO and parentage Tol W what you'd a*=V adii'tor.hiit dou'l like to 240pages.Illustrated.«MoenUl bul tointroduce li me wind one only to any adult for pottage, in cents, M HILL, PUB. 00. 13-3 last 28th fttrsot, NEW YORK. RcvoHoko Land DiHtrlet, Dintrict of West Kootenay. Take notico that Donald Dowar, of Arrowhead, B.C.. timher crulsor, intends to apply for special timter licenses over the following descrihed lands: I. Coinmeneing at a imst planted ahmitiw ehnins north west on a mazed trull from Boyd's enhin on Pingston Croek, and murked ''Donuld hewur's north-east comer post," ihonce west IW clmins. thence south -1(1 chains, thenceeast ill', ehuins, thenco north 10 chains to point of commencement, & ('ommenclng at a post planted at tho north oust corner of Locathm No.l. and mnrked "Donald Do war's south-east corncruost," thouco west III') chains, thenco norlh PI cnains, l hence casi llili ohains, thence south 10 chains to point of commencement, opo Dated September 21st, 1007. 8. Commoncing at a post planted nt tho south-west, corner of Timher Limit HUE), ami marked "Donald Dowar's southeast corner post," thence north 100 chains, thence west 10 ohatllB, tlience south 100 chains, thenco cast 10 ohfttlix t« point of commencement I. CommciicinK at u post planted atthe soiithenut corner of Timber Limit No. 11170, and murked "Donuld Dewar's southwest corner poit," thence north hi clialns, tlience east W chains, thence south 80 chains, thonco west Mi chains to point of rnininoiieemcnt. Dated Seplemlier 23rd. M'l": WCdooft DONALD DKWAR, NOTIGE Any person or persons found cutting or eir* ryiiiK awav timber off thc Coinaplix lowmdtc, without permission from the owner Hon. Ili-.iin Bostock, or bis -a-tent Chlel Young, will be prosecuted according to law. Dated this loth day ol August, 1907 Wtd IDf 14 2a HEWITT BOSTOCK, I }■ UURInAUI For Auxiliary Power Plant to Canadian General Electric Co.-Gas Producer Plant of 300 h. p. at cost of $25,762. The city bus just passed through 1 one of the most important and n o- i nientoiis periods of municipal Improve- , ment that has ocourred since any '- dovelopmo.lt along progressive lines bus been attempted and bus just brought to a heud tho linnl nrrnngo- menta in the instituting ol an auxil- , Invy power plant lur lighting and 1 power generating, 1 The present wnter power system ' instituted in 1811.1 by privnto capital nnd purchased l.y tbe cily in 1002 bus done excellent service and in spite nf several hindrances when the Hume washed out nnd Other occasions when shutting down wns absolutely unavoidable, the plant bus done excellent work, not only in actual public convenience but also In making a huge source of revenue to swell the city treasury. The scheme wh?n lirst mooted, of harnessing the Uleofllewaet nnd generating current thereby, wus given senntcredit, but the indomitable pluck and spirit ol enterprise which characterizes Kevelstoke citizens was not to be put down, hence the present ' hydro-elecirio system. As Kevelstoke grew, slowly and steadily, so did the demand for increased lighting, which necessitated the installation of a second dynamo, snd Revelstoke even now hns at her demand enormous power in thnt river if harnessed to the full, Dilliculties in the winter monthi have iilivnys been experienced, with anchor and slush ice, which bus caused no lit tie annoyance and discomfort to the city corporation. For the past law yen's tbo question ol increasing the p'ant and adding an auxiliary ol some lorm or nnolher, hns been a popular theme, nnd Kevelstoke as n whole is agreed that auxiliary machinery is necessary to insure con tinuous light service and to cope with the ever-increasing demand lor current. Negotiations with the C.P.R. for the sale of electric power to them by the city have been going on lr.r over two years, and a satisfactory conclusion even now ha6 not been reached, at least not definitely. Although tho C.I'.R. custom would mean a big slice ol revenue still nt the same time the city required a large plant for her own use and the present council have never let tbe matter rest uutil they did something to bring about the arrangements lor the installation ol a new plant. The by-law authorising the borrowing ot the money fortius purpose passed almost unanimously and the council let about the culling for tenders f:;r the work. The board of aldermen as well as the citizens realize the fact that the introduction ot cheap power into tbe city will mean the advent of new industries and aid development in many ' ways npnrt from conserving nn uninterrupted light service all the year round. In tbe tenders received for the new plant, several firms supplied interesting nnd novel innovations ol modem machinery in the gas producer system, which the council huve agreed and rightly so, is the best, cheapest and most efficient means ol generating electric power. In every case the ligures were uwuy beyond the amount appropriated and it was only nfter further proposals on the part of all tenderers, lowering their prices and making alternative suggestions, which out out much unnecessary machinery that lhe council decided on their choice. The tender of the Canadian General Electric Co., Toronto, was accepted and this firm have guaranteed to have the plant in operation by Feb. 1 and before any money whatever has passed. The system chosen is a Honiz twin cylinder, scavenger type gus engine of 300 brake h. p., weighing 32J tons; 170 revolutions per minute connected with a suction gas producer, operated by anthracite coal, coke or charcoal, the capacity to be adjusted to all loads. Tbe machinery is ol English manufacture and imported by tlie company. The engines are of the 4-cyclc, magneto ignition type, wnter cool and water cooled piston and exhaust valves. The scavenger device is specially commended for its power to prevent pre-iguition. Forced lubrication to ull parts is litted a bar starting device is also included. The producer is of steel and easily operated. The engine can be started iu 15 minutes cold, and when liros banked over night, in 6 minutes A feature ot tl.e machinery is that all parts aro heavy and solid, Tl.e Cana diau lienoral Electric Co. have done excellont work whorovcr they lmvo erected machinery, somo ol their work being nuw in use at tho power house. i . Tho contract pi'ioo is $25,7112, which includes all except foundation and siding. Ilevelstoke can claim tho disti.iotii.il unil.i.. tu install -'. gns producer plain and lhc lepieseutiiliics of the Canadian Genornl El...'trie, Mr M.i'shaH and Mr Chapman, i n.v in toun lesti ly that il will be to ll.e c.'il'punj's nte'csls to erect ns complete un.l llirient u plant hero ns possible lor their lirst .n the province. As regards the electrical machinery tho new generator supplied, it is a 00 cycle, 150 k. w. typo A.T.B. making 000 revolutions per minute, 00 Rl'.M. weighing wllh excilcr 10,300 lbs. Tho whole installation of tbe electrical part of the contract will be curried out ulso hy ibe Cnnadiiin General Electrio Co, Mr. Hidden, the new superintendent ol the generating stn- lioii, will have lupervision ol the erection on behalf of tl.e city. One feature of tlie new plant is that by connecting the engine on to the present turbine sbult, u consideiable sum is saved and the clliciency in t reduced. Space in the building is nlso conseried. The oompany claim 1, accessibility ol parts; 2, easy operation; 3, complete clliciency. The council will make nrrai gements for the construct.on of thc foundutioii at the power houae, truck siding nnd conl bunkers. The oven door of the Kootenay drops down and DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Austrian Princes Purchase Outfit for Hunting in Big Bend. Two visitors to tho city from the Austrian Empire are said to be very lunch higher rank than in indicated by the register of the Hotel Kevelstoke, which the two gentlemen signed while in the city this week. The names of the visitors us shown at the hotels are C 'lint Felix Hoyos nnd Count I'.anz Hoyos, of Vienna, and it is fluted will inherit the thrones of their respective principalities. One is Eaid to be heir to the prince af Sohwarz- burg-ltudolstiidt, and the other the prince ol Sohwurzburg Sondenhiiusen. These distinguished vision's lire well known big game hunters and it is lor that purpose that they Imve been visiting thc city making preparations lor an extended hunting trip in the Big Ben 1. The gentlemen created a very favorable impression in town by their courteous bearing and for tbe lavish manner in which they patronized the stores, making extensive purchases of provisions and dry goods, etc. It is their intention of making a lengthy hunting trip in the Bend and have engaged T. Edwards and Hugh McLenn as guides, A. Villette being retained to look after thc camp requisites. The party left yesterday morning on the s.s. Revelstoke. provides a shelf upon which to rest the pans drawn from the oven. ^The door is /___. Ji._ strongly braced ^=EEr? and will LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON BOURNE BROS., Local Agents IRRIGATION IAWS Hon. F. J. Fulton Returns From Colorado. Hon. F. J. Fulton, chief commissioner ol lands and workB, has just returned from Colorado, where he has been looking into irrigation matters generally and obtaining a knowledge of the laws und customs which have developed there with regard to irrigation. Colorado in its legislation upon tlie subject is the most advanced state in the union and perhaps in the world and, aB the chief commissioner will probably introduce a bill ut the next session of the legislature dealing with irrigation, he wus naturally desirous of visiting Colorado where the physical conditions approximate those in this province. To the Victoria Colonist Mr. Fulton stilted that in Colorado many customs almost having the effect of law nre followed with regard to the disposal of water, etc. Tlie system is very different to that which has been in force here, but he has been able to get some bints which should prove of use bere. Tho commission, consisting ol himsell and Prolessor Carpenter ol Colorado, whicli recently visited the dry belt, has its report in hand, ond some portions of it have already been drafted. It will bo some little timo before it will bo finished. Mr. Fulton visited Denver, Colorado Springs, Greeley and Fort Collins and consulted witii a great many people having a knowledge of irrigation. At the two latter places mentioned there are large irrigation schemes, which be inspected. HUGE REVENUE Six Months Was Greater than Whole of Year 1897. Ottawa, Out., Oct. 4.—The revenue ol the Dominion (or the six monthi ending with September was $50,341 308, or thirteen millions more than for the whole fiscal year ol 1807, when Mr. Fielding made his lirst Budget spoooh. The revenue lor the current year will reach the one hundred million murk. The revenue Irom Customs iiloiin for thu past six mouths wus over 131.000,000. NolMUff Hitter thu Our "Spwlll. CONFIDENCE in onr professional skill nnd ability us opticians bus brought relief In hundreds of sufferers from eye strain nnd nervous disorders resulting from eye troubles. Why not lollow llieir wise example? Know, please, Ihal we charge nothing whatever lor eye examination, only fairly lor whal glasses or spectacles may be needed, HASTINGS, DOYLE & ALLUM LIMITED. Bring Your Purse Along With You to our store if you want, to purchase a New Carpet, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, matting or linoleum unit see how much further its culitents will tnke you in purchasing thun it will at any other store in the city. Our Spring styles nre ready for your selection. B, HOWSON & COMPANY THE MOLSONS BANE Incorporutod by Act cf 1'atlinment, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, • . - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Maophkrbon, Pies. S. H, Ewing,,Vice-Pres, James Elliot, General Manager, Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two brunches in Canada and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest, credited four times.. year nt current rates on Savings Hunk deposits, until fui ther notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, fl. C. ,-,''! I \ I I. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE' B. O. ' P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. IIKAD OKKICE : OALOABY, Ai.iikuta. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants I'orkPackers f.i.l Defilor 'In Live Stock. Market, in all ll.e principal (JRlu nnil Ti.ivi.8 ut Alberta, ItritiHl......iml.ia an.l ll.e Yukon. Packera of the Colebratet] Ilriuul "Im er or" llama snd Bacon, and Shamrock llraml, Leal Lnril. A !*.\*.%«VtU%i%*tt%%1tUt««*»%t%VUt**l PLACE VOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ FIRSTSTREET Fur Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons Ktc, John Douro Ploughs, Molina Wagons, Canada Carriago Company's Bngffies, Pluuet jr., Gardeu Seeders nnd Cultivators, Wheel* wright uud Blacksmith Work attondod to. Horso Shoeing ft w Specialty, ifi liew ,re ol yellow ciie.il.. 8 which claim others hnve th'i I eihbridi>e conl I They lie ! You can get Lethbridge conl from one source only, and thut ii from its ugeiicy. l'liice your orders with me nnd get thc real goods at $8.50 pel ton lor lour ton orders, weigh where you plense. J. C. HUTCHISON, AGENT. LAND NOTICK. Cariboo Land Districl, Dislricl of Cariboo. Tako notice lhat Hairy Sawyer of Kev* elstoke, B.C., millman, intends to apply for permission to purchase Ihe lollowing described lands: Commencing al a posl planted aboul one mile above Hlue Kiver, and marked "Hi Sawyer's N. W. corner," thence east So chains, lbence south Ho chains, llienee wesl Sochains, llienee norlh So chains lo point ol com men cement) containing 640 acred more or less. Daled July 30th, 1907. H, SAWYER, wed ag 2t Donald Mcintosh, Agent I'htM "nnd IHslrh't, DMri' 1 i-1 mi il* '■' Take notice thst WalterSieiiihMf.of tlolden, IU!., 0 «ii|" tion, fter, Intends lo apply fur 11 spec nl limber license over Hie foi (owing dcsirl bid lands: 1. ( nmmenclng nt h posi -lUulcd on rluht hank of 1,11 ilo smoky Hlver, nboul »H) tarda irnrn lis iii'inh, mnrkod "Walter Steinhoff's s K Corner Post," tlu-.n-o woat 80 chains, thonee nnrth SOohains, ihemifleaatBO clmins, thenoe south sn elinins tn pomml rouiinoncc* ment,containing 010 acres moro or less. 'i, 1 ouimoncliijj nt 11 post planted on the Nuiii imnk n( tliu souih f-irk of the Imumt rher.nbmil l, mile from the month of ilm Llltle Smoky Hlver, marked "Walter Steinhoff's B, W. Corner I'ost,'1 thence north su chnlns, tlienci'cum 81) chains, Iliuncu south NO clirius, thenoo west 80 ohains to the poini of commencement, aitd containing G!0 acres moreor leas, 8, Oommenclng nl n post plnuled uu the lelt tunk of ihe suulh fork of the Krazer river, aliout Imlf 11 mile above the moutli of the Little Smoky river, marked "Waiter Btolnhoff's B K. Corner PflBt." thence north in clmins, thenco wust IflOohalns, tbenoe aoutb 40 ohalna, thenou east 10(1 ohnlns to tho point ot oorn* tnciiccincnt, and OOUtftltllngtHO ueres moreor 1. Commonelnaal a post planted on the loll lunik nl the smith tork tif the Kruser Kiver. about Imll a mile ftbOVC lhe moulh of lhe mt asraoky river, markod •■Walter steinhoff's Norlli en*.I ciirner post," thencu suulh tn clmins, thenco nesi ico chains, thonoo north 40 ohalni, Ihence oast 160 chains, to lho point «l com- meucemont, and containing 041) ncres inoreor less, 0, Commencing nt n post plantod on (he rluht Imnk ol tlio smilli fork of lhu I'ruser rivor, about H mllea abovo the month of the Little Bmoky Hlver, murked "Waller Stein- huff's N.W. rorner 1'ost" Ihence south 100 clmins, ihonoe eaal IDchaina, theuce north liiu chains, thenoo woat40 chains, te the polut of oommoucoraent nnd coutalnlug mo acres mon: tl Commenolng at a post plautod un the rluht Imnk ol the snulli fork of thn Kruser river, nliout P., miles above tlm mouth of lhc Utile smoky Kiver,marked "WalterSteinhoff's s w. Comer I'oat" thouco oaat so chains, thouoe north 80 ehalus, theuoo weat mi chains thenoo aouth so chains to point ol oomtnonoe* ment, containing 040 aerea mure or luss, Dated August 2ii(l, 1007, t' Commoncing nt n po-t planted on the right bunk nf the Utile Smoky Kivor, about one mile fnnn it- mouth, marked "Waller Stein* holfa S K comer posi ," I honoo west UHi elinlns, llienco uorth 10i chains, thonco ensi 100 clialna, tbenco mhiiIi in obalns to point of commencement and o inlatoing 010 aoros, more or less, 8 Commonolng al a poat planted on tho h-i'i haul: of the Littlo Smoky Uiver, about une mllo above Ita mouth, marked ''Walter Stein* hoffVS \V corner post," ihenco ensi liiu ehains, thenee norlh -10chains, thenee wes' 160 chains, thenee south PI eliains lo point of commonco* menl, ami containing iiiu acres, mure or less, 1) Commencing at a pust. planted ou the right hank ol'the Little Smoky Kiver, ahout one and one-half miles abovo its tumuli marked "Walter StoInliOiTa S K corner posl," thunce west IliO chains, thenee norlh 10chains, thenco east HKI clmins, Ihenco soutli -Id chuius Lo puint uf com* ineuceinenL and containing Oil) ueres, more ur loss, Id Commencing at a post planted on thu left bank of tho Little Smuky Kiver, about, one and one Ini'i' milc-ahove its mouth, marked" Walter Mciiilu.tr*..S W cornor pus1," thenco cast llkl ehains, ihence norlh lu chains, theueo west Uk) cliains, thenee suuth Iti ehuins to point of eom ineiiceiueiiL and containing 010 acres mure or loss. il Commencing at a post planted on thu loft haiikoft.hu Little Smuky Itiver, about two miles from lis mouth, maikcd "Walter Stein* lion's S W cornor poat," tiionoo east Wi chains, Ihence nurlb SO chains, Lhcuce west80chains, Ihenee .south So iliains to puint of commencement nnd contain big 010 acres, more or less. 12 CunimciiciugaLupost planted on the left bank of the Litile Smoky Itiver, about two miles imm its mouth, marked "Walter Stein* boll's S 10 corner post," thoi)co west 80 clialns, theuce north SO chains, theui-e east 80 chains, thence soulli SOchains to point of commence- meut anil containing 010 acres, more or less. 13 Commencing ata noBtniantod on the left bank of the Lillle Smoky Kiver, about three miles from its muulli, inarked "Walter Stein* hull's S W corner post," Lhcnco east 100 cliiiins, thenoe nortb io chains, ihence west ltkJ uhalns, tbenee soutb Hi chains lo point of commence* ment and containing tiln aoros, more or loss. U CoimncnciiigiitnposiulauLcd on the right bank of Lhe Little Smoky Uiver, about three miles from its moulh, marked "Walter Stein* hutrs S K corner post," thunce west 100 ehains, thence north 10 chains, Lhcuce east 100 chains, Llienee south Hi ehains to point of commencement and containing 010 acres, moro or less. lo Commencing at a post planted on Uie loft bunk of Lhtt Little Smoky Uiver, ahout three and one-ha If miles from its mouth, marked "Walter SLeinhoU"s S W corner post," ihenco east KiO ehuins, Lbence north 10 eliains, thenou west lOOchains, thence south 10 chains to point of commeucomout uml containing 010 acres, more or less. Dated August Oth, 1IW7. 10. Commencing nt a pout planted on the rluht bank ol the Little smuky Kiver, about aJu miles i.oin its iiumth, innrkeil "Walter sicinhuff's S, K, Corner Poat," thence west ltio ehains, ihenee uorllHUchains, tbence easl ltio chaius, thence soulh 4Uchains to the poiul of commencement and contnluiug mi! acres more or loss. IT Commencing at a post plnnted ou the right hank ot lhe Little Smuky Kiver. uhout four miles frum its moulh, marked 'Waller Sieiu* huff's s. G, Comer 1'ost," thence wesi su chnlns tlieuce north so ohalna, (theme cnsl 80 elinlns, thenee suulh SO chains to the puinl ol commencement ini-l cuntaining mu acres moreor less. IS Commencing at a posi planted nn the le.t bnnk ol the Little Smoky Kiver, in..' ■ .. mllea above lis moutb, marked "Walter ou-iiiuoff's S,J-l,Corner Poat," theuce north su ehnins, thenee west so chains, thenoo soulh so ohains. thuuee ea-t so clmins io the point ol com* monoemout and containing 010 acroa moroor loss, io. Commencing at a post plunted on tho left bunk oi thc Littlu Smuky uiver, about o in.Ies from Ita inouth, murked "Walter stein* huff's .SW cornur pust," them-e norlli 80 chains, thenoo eaat 80 chains, thenoe south au chuius, thence west 80 ehaiiis iu the point of commencement and coutaiuiug 04.) acres more or loss. Wi Commeuelng at a post planted ou lhe lell bauk ul lhc Little Smoky Kiver, ahuutO miles from its mouth, markod "Waltei Stein- .huff's N.W. corner Post," thenee souih ao ehuins, theuce ensi 80 clialus, tlienee uorth 80 J clmins, theuco west so chains io the point ol commencement nnd containing oio acres mure or less. 21, Commencing at a post planled on tho left bauk ol tne i in le -moky Kiver, ahout six miles (rum its muuth, marked " Waller Stelu- hoff'eSVI Coruer Tost," uciieu nurlb su chains, tlience east SUchalns, thonce south 8U ohalna thunce west so ehalus (o poiut of commencement, and cuiilulning OIU acres inoreor less. Dated Augusl Slh, n.07. 22, Commonolng at a poat planted oh thu right li ml. uf lhe Lillle Smuky river, uboiiL7 miles from Ita month, maiked "Walter Steinhnli s N W corner pnsl," thence smitli sn clinii.f.thclice east SO ehains, thenee liortll SO chains, tllOIICO tvesl SU chums io the point of commeucemeut ami con talning olu acres, more or luss, 88, Commoneliig at a poat plnuled mi Lhe right hunk of tin Lin le smuky river, uhuut 7 miles frmn its mouth, marked " Walter StelnliolTa s w corner posi,'1 ihenee north bU chains, Ihenco eust SO ehains, thencu south mi chains, thencu wesl 80 chains to tlm pomt nf commencement ami containing oio ucrus, more or less, 34, Commencing at a post plantod on the right bank <>f the Lillle Smoky river, about 8 miles from its moulh, marked "Walter HtolnholTs -n \V corner post." tlienco soutli so chains, tlience east SO eliuiiis, theuce north stl chains, iliuiicu west al) ehuins in the poiut of Bommeuoement ami tabling uui acroa, more ur lem, ■i.i. Commenolng atapoal planted on the right kink of the Lllilo .Smuky rivor, ahoul 8 miles frmn iu mouth, murked ' Wither BteinhofPa s W corner posl,' thuncu north SO chnlns, Lhuiicu eust Hi chains, thuuee suulh SOohains, theueu west 80 chains lo tliu point of cnmmeiiceiiient and con' talning mu aires, moru ur luss, Dated August Ulh, 1007: 'Hi. Commenolng at a post planted mi thu right bunk of tliu Little Smoky rivor, abuut o miles frum its mouth, markud " Walter Btelnlioffa N w cornor post," tlience smith SO chains, thuuee oast 80 ohnins, thonoo north so chains, thenoo west so chums to the pulnl of commencement ami eon1 taining 040 acres, more ur less. 'ii Commencing at a pust planted mi the right hank uf thu Little Hiiiuky mer,nboul Hindus " its mouth, mnrked " Walter .Steinhull's cornur pust." thuncu imrlli 8o chains, Ihencu Ml elm in ., Ilii'liiv -imiili -ui li*uii\ Ilii'lii'i- WUHt 80 ehains lo thu point of COIOinotlCOineilt and con taining U-IO acres, muru or luss, is. Cominonoing at u post planted un thu right bank ul Uie uasl furk uf thu Litile smoky river, ahnnt utiu-uighlli mile abovo thu furks, marked "Waller Htuinhull s N W corner poat." thuncu suuth Sochains, thuncu uastsn i-hulns, thencu imrlli 80 cliains, 11,ence wust 80 clialns I" thu point of coin meiioemeut and cuiiluiuiiiu 040 ucrus, muru ur luss. :'.). Commenolng at a pnst planted un the right bank of tlio east fork of the Little smoky rivm- aboutoiiueigbl milu above ll'u Turks, marked "Wallet Siuiiihiill'sS W culver iiui.t," thenco north su cbaina, ihenco oust 8u chains, ihunce suuLh 80 Ciiains, Ihenee we.-t Ml eli;.in-. tu the point of cummuiicuuiuiit and containing Olo acrus, moru or lesH, so. Oommonoing at a poat planted on the right bank ul thu uusL furk uf thu Lii t le Smoky river, about uno uud oiiuoiglith miles frum thu furks, marked "Walter Btelnhoirs N W eornor post,' Mli,.p..mi ,if einiitii>iii*riii".a .-iml containing t)|u muro nr ies-.. ''iim.il 'iioiug nl n pod planled un tie- r'glit laukefthou.nl forkof Lhu Lttllu Sinnkj i m iLutio and one-eialit uiih-a frmn lu forks mirkol "Walter KteuiholTi B vv cornei post," li-iiee nortli BU ehnins ihenco oast su cnains, i hence si.mil so chains, theuce weat su cliaim to poini of romraencemont nnd containing 010 is, liion or less -j. Commencing at a post planted on th • right hank of tlu east furk of tlio Little Smuki riroi liiitit ii miles from its forks, uiarked "Walter teillllufTa N W corner post," ihencu south 10 liains, thonee east 100 clialna, thuncu north 40 chains, tbenco west UU clmins to the point of iinmencementandcoutalulng610 acres,moreor less, 83. Commenolng at a post planted mi the right hank of the oaat fork of the Little Smoky river about i miles from its forks, niarked "Waller ateiiiliotTa s W corner post," thence north 40 eliuiiis. thence eaat ioo chains, thencu suuth 40 chains, thencu wost 10" chains to lhu point uf eommoucemont and containing om acrus, moru Dated August lOth, 1007. nl. Communcing at a post planted mi the right bank of the oast fork of the Little smoky river ibout 4W miles from its forks, markod 'Walter StelnliolN N W corner post," thencu smith ten oil this, tlienco east 40 eliains, Ihence uurth IU1 eil ihis, theueu went -10 ehains to Llie point of coin- mcncoiuoilt nml coutnining M < acres, mme or Ies-,. 83. Commencing nt a post planted ou thu right Imnk of ihu e.ist f.nk uf lhc Little s uky rn r almul. 4" a miles fr.-m lu fmls, in rk--1 "Walter Sl -iiilii.il -.s VV corner posi," l-n'in.- north bO ohalna, tiionoo east su chains, then a south80 chains, llionce weat 80 ohalna tu mu p ,mt nf con* iiietiei'.iit'iit and conl.nuiii*- 040 acres moreor leas. B0, Commoneliig ftt a post planted -ui thu right bank of tlio oaat fork of thu Little smoky river about I1, miles almve ils forks, marked "Walter Stolnlioll s N IO corner post," thencu s.-nih 100 chains, thonce weat40 chains, them-e north IOO Cli illll, tlteUCO east 40 ehaiiis tu llie point of Cnlil- inciifcuif nl ami containing 010 acres, more or leaa, 87. ('oiuuieiieing at it pust planted mi the radii hank of lhe e.isl furk of the Little Smoky rivei about .m miles from Ita forks, marked "Walter Btelnlioffa S W comer post" thuncu north su eh mis, tlieuce eusL t« Chains, llieUOO south S" clialns, thencu wesi W) chains to the point of com- muiiceinent and containing olo aerea, more or less. lis. Commonclng ut n pusl planted mi ihe right bank of tho oast fork of the Little Smoky river about;.1*, mites frmn its forks, maiked "Walter Bteiiiliotfa N VV corner poat," thenee east Sl cliains, thonce soutli 80 chains, thonce went so clialns, thunce uorth nu ohains tu the point uf cum- nionromontand containing640acies, moru orless, Datod August 12th, 1007, 80. (lommenoing ftt a post planted mi - he right bank of lho oaat fork of thu Little Smoky river about ii', miles from ils forks, maiked 'Walter BtelulioiraS W oorner post," thenco north so cliaim, ihunce east an chains, thence south sti ehaiiis, theuce weat SO chains lo thu point uf cam- uicm-eiueiiL ami containing 040 acres, moru ur luss. ■HI. Commencing at a pout planted mi thu right bank of the oast tork of the Llltle Smoky river almut il.J miles from its forks, marked 'Walter Steinliulfa N W corner post," thence east sn chums, ihunce soutli SO chains, thencu wust SO eliains ihunce uorth SO chains iu the point of com uieiicoiiioitt ami containing eto acres moru or less. Dated August IStll, 1907. 41. Cominonoing at a post planted on ihu right hank uf Lhu east fork uf the Little Smoky river about7U miles from its forks, markud "Waller SLuiimoti ri n w corner pose," tlience east 8o chains, thonce aouth So chains, thuncu wust 80 ch ihis, thence north sn chains to the point uf coin- moitcumeut and coutaiuiug Olo acres, moru or luss. ii. Cummencing at a post planted on thu right lunik uf thu east lork of thu Little Bmoky river abuut 7 l-i milos from Ita forks, marked "Walter SLciuhull a S \\ comer pnst," thuncu north 80 chains, thenco east so chains, tlience suuth so cliains, thence n est so chains to the poiut of cum meneement and containing 040 acres, muru or less. Dated August llth. lliu:. ibi lt» ah tin-, tlienci north t" t b tin*, llienco ivi . h di -. :.-,, ■ -,,i:;ii pi, bauu io point ni in .,t.n.,-.."..-.,' .iini u-iiUinuug (iluuut-*, 111 .!,' I |l ■- tii i' inuiewingal a pod planted on tlm It-fl li nk of ihe norlli fuiK of ihu Litile Smoky tt) Vi r, about Kii! milo* irom the furks. marked ■ vv.tl;. i-Sk-iiiiiMii's :s w corner po^t, ibeuce eaa) 1001 baine, tlienee i-uuiii lo ohalna, fu-nce WtftlGO i..ut.-, tlu-nce north 40 chain-to |oi I of commencement and cuntaining Olu acruJ, more oi loss, Dated August21th, WW, WaLTb.1I al'KlNHuKK, Apnlicanl, hy Al.l.X. LAll.MtK, ■sat sep :'l Agent. NOTICE. 4:1, Commoncing at a pust planted on tbe right buuk ul ihe east furk ol the Little Smoky Kivor, about8^j miles from its forks, marked "WultorSieiuuuff's n VV Curuor 1'ost," thcneuchNtsOchaius. lhcuce soulb 80 chains, theuce wesl 8U chains, thencu north 8U cnalmi, lu the point ufeommencemcul and cuntaining Olu acres muro or lesi*, 44. Cummuneiug at a post planted on the i-i fi lil bank ni the east forkol (lie Utile Smoky Uiver, about 8M miles above Us forks, marked " Walter Steinhoff's S VV Corner Post," iheuce north 8U ehuins, ihenee easi 80 chains, theueu soulb 80 chains, theueo west 80 ehalus lo the point uf commencement and containing titu acres mac or less. Dated August 16th, 1907, 48, Commenoingat a posl planled on the righl bank of lhe east fork uf lhc Littlo Smoky River, about 9% milea abovo Its forks, mnrked " Waller Steinhoff's N VV Corner Poat," thenee east so chains, thenco south 80 chaius, theuce west h0 chains, ihenco north 80 chaiua lo the point ol cummeucemeut, aud containing 040 acres moreor loss. 40, Commeneing at a post planted on the right bauk of the east fork of the Litile bmoky •nver, about nine and a half miles from its forks, marked-'Walter Steinhuff's S VV Corner Post," ihunce north 80 chains, theueo easi su cliains, thenco suuth 80 chaius, theuco west 80 einti.ts in ihe point of comiueucement and containingt'4uacres moreor less. Hated a uk list Itith, 1'JoT. 47. Cumincuciiigula pust plunled on tbo right bank of the uast fork of the Litile Smoky Kiver, abuut len aud » half miles from lis lurks, marked "Walter Stuiiibuff'a N W Corner fust," thenceeast so chuina thenco south 80 ehuins, theuce wesiau chains, ihence uorth so haius to the point uf commencement aud containing tiio acres moreor less. 48. Commeueiug al a post planted on tbe right bunk of the cast fork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about len and a Imll miles above Ita forks, murkuil "Waller steinhoff's SW Corner I'oat," theuco north so chains, ihence east so ehuins, thence soulh mi chains, tbeuce westso cbaina, to the point of commencement and cuiiialuingiiiu acrus L-oreor luss. 40. Communcing at a pusl planted un tho right bunk ul tbe east fork ui the Little t-moky luvur about eleven and a hail miles from lis lorks, marked •Walter dtelnhofl'a HW corner I'.ist," thunce north so obaina, lhcnco eai1! so clialna ihenee suulh so chums, theuce wesi so chains to tne pulnl ol commencement and con* wining '-lu ace., moru or less. Dated august I7ih, U07. &u. ommeiieing at n post planted on thc right buuk ut um cunt lork nf thu Little Smoky hivur, uboui eleven and a hull miles from its fo ks, marked "i» alter Steinhoff's n W curuer l\,.-," thence cast su cliains, thence sou tti Su eu.1,1.- ihunce woat80 cbaius, tbenco norm 80 Chain- 1 ■ llie point of commencement ami con- taiun,*. 1 1 res moro or loss, hi Comment liig at a post plantod on the lighi buuk 011.10 oaat fork ot ine Lmle Bmoky Uiver about uelvu miles and a Imlf from Its forks, marked" rtiiiiu-Sielulioff's N W coruer Post," llieuce easi 8u clmins, thence south mj chains, ihenee wesl bO chains, theuce uurth so chains tu pointof commenoement and coulaiuing OIO acres more or less, hi. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted 011 the right bank of lhu east fork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about twelve and a half miles from its forks, mnrkeil "Waller SlcinhuttV S VV Corner Poal, tbonco north so chains, thence east Su chains, thencu south 8JJ chains, thence west 80 chains iu the point of commencement, continuing 010 acres more 01- less, Daled Augusl l'Jih, UN);. 03 Commonolng at a posl plauted 011 the rlKbt hunk of llm eust fork of t he Lillle Smoky Ilivor, about thirteen and a half miles frum tne forks, "marked Walter Steinhoff's N W Cornor I'oat," theuce east 81) ohalna, thence south 80 chains, Uionoo west 80 chains, theuce ninth 80ohalni tothe point of commenoement and containing 640 aoros more or' .'il. Cumiiiencing ata pu-L planted on the right bank of Die east fork of the Litlh Smoky Uiver, about thirteen aud one half miles frmn Us forks, marked "Walter SteinholfsS VV Comer Poit," theme north-Jin Ohains, theuce out Ni chain', ihence suulh SU obaina, Uionoo west80 chains to iho point uf commencement and coiiluiningOl* aorca, more or less. Dated August 20th, 1901 68. Commenolng at a post planted un thu right bankof tho east tork ol the Little smoky about ll'ij miles from the forks, marked 'Walter Htolnlioits N W eurner poat,' thence east chains, thence soutb 80 chalna, thenca west 80 iliains, thence nortli 80 chains to tbe puiut of com- meneement and containing MO acres, muru ur less. Ml. Commencing at 1 post planted on the right east fork of the Little Smoky river Kf.velstokeJ.tiu District, District of Weat Kootenay, Take notice ibat h. a. Bradley, of Bevelsteke, B. C., occupation Miner, Intenda to apply fur Bpecial tbnbet licenses over ihe Miow nig deacribed lands; 1. Commencing at apost planted un the eaat side uf Columbia river and one sad a half milea east of Columbia ri>w and two and ona ball mllea imrih ol Big .Month Creek, and marked " K. A. Bradley's Y W. corner post," running south 80 ehains, thence t-nni do chains, tbence north se OhatnS, Uience wesl 80 chains to puinl uf commencement. 2, Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted un the > .st tide of Columbia rivet and east of Culumbia river one and a half mllea and i*» aud a half milea north of Bin Uoutb Creuk, aud marked " Ji. A. lh,Wiley's .>. W. corner post, running uurlh W chains, thenoe east su clialna, iheuce suuih M chains, thonce west bU chains 10 puint uf commence men t. Duted tins Uth day of August, 1807, 3, Commencing at a post planted un the eaat si.k- of Cn! urn bin nu-i and east of Columbia rirur one and a half miles uiul 1 he milu unuth «f Kight Mllo Creak, and marked "K. a. Uradluya N. K. eorner post,'' running soulh bu cbalni thenc* wu-st 80 eliains. tbence north 80 chains, tbenoe east SU chains to point uf couiiueticemciil. 4. Commencing at a post planted on the fast ilde ol 1 olumbia nver and eaat uf Columbia river oue and a half milos and one mile aoutb <>i Light Mllo creek, nnd maiked "K. A. Bradley's S. H. corner post, runulug north 80cbalni 'thunce weat -u cbaina tbence «outb su chana, ihence east ae chains lo poinl of commeiitemenl. 6. Cummeneinj; ut a post planted on the east side of Columbia rivt-r tlid OUt ut Columbia river one and a half miles and one mile soutb of Kigbt Mile Creek, and maraad "K. A Hradley'a N. W. comer poat, running south ou -Jtuina. thence eaat so chains, tnenca north 1*0 chains, ihencu west 80 .-liains i" pomt oi oommenoement, tj, CuiUiueiKin-^ at a post planted un Die u tsi lide of Columbia nvar and one and a half milea euat of Columbia river un.l one mile Numb uf Kigbt Mile Creek, and marked "B. A. Bradley a s. w, cornerpost, ruiimiiaiiorthaiichaiiia< theuce east ao chains, tbeuca aoutb 80 cbalni tlience wenl ao chains Lu point of coiuiDeuueiueut. Dated tin.-, flth day ut August, 1007, 7. Commencing at a poit planted on the weat side of Columbia river aud west of tue Culumbia river one hundred cbaina ami three miles south ut Maloliey Creek, aud marked "K, A. Bradley I .N.K. corner pust,'' running south so chaina, thence weat ci chains, thuncu uui tl. so cbaina, thence east 80 chaini to point ol commencement, Dated tins attl day of August, ls-07. 8. Cummuneiug at a pusl planted un the west side uf Columbia river and une and & half milea westof Columbia river and nue mile nuriii of ilniiit- Creek, and marked " K. A. Bradley's S. K, curuer pusl,'' running nurth so chains, tlience weat B0 chains, tnence aoulh eO chaina, thence eaat at) chaina to puiut uf L-emiuenceuient. u. Commencing at a post planted un thu west aide of Columbia rher and two and a half milea west of Columbia river aud one half mile uurlh ol lloruu Creek, and marked-K. A. Bradley's S. K. corner post, running northBUCbaltll, tnence weal 60 chaius. lhcuce auuib vi inains, theuce eaat 80 chains to puint of commenoemeut, Dated tills -'Wi a.*,., of August, 1VU7. 10. Commencing at a post planted on the uurth side uf Home Creek and uuu mile irum iu uiouib. and marked "K. A- Bradley a.i. *K. eurner post, running nonh 80 chains, tbence weat Bu cmmia, ihencu suulh SJ chains, iliuncu uasl Bu chains te poiul uf cummencement, 11, tummeiiL-mg at a pust planted on the ntirth aide uf llurue creek and one mile frum ita mouth, and marked "K. A. Bradley's N, i-.. curuer puHt, running south 80 chains, thence weat Be cliaim thuncu norlh sochains, thenee eaal tn chain* to point of commencemeni, Yi. Com men aug at a pust planted nn the nurth side of Hurne CreaK and two miles imm its moulh, and marked "K. a, Bradley's Si K. eurner puai," running west >v chains, ihence nurth :■■ cnama, tlience west 80 chains, ili-n-e north 10 chaina, thuuee east su chains, tbence aouth 'Oi chaina, thenee east ao CluUU, thence aouth in chaiua tu puint ul com me in-;'sent. Dated this Mh (Uy nf August, 1007. i-i. Commenolng at a pust planted on the west side oi Columbia river and one uule weal of Columbia river aud one mile suuth of Horue Creek, aud marked " h. A. Bradley's N. K. corner poal," running soulh ao chaius, ihuuce west80 chains, thenco nonh so cbaius, iboua-a e,t-t v'Ui.wii-10 point ol commencement Dated this 81st day of August, IWi. satspt 7 KDVVAKiJ AUUUisT BJlADLKY. lluberl Ayr_u Blackuiore, Agent bunk ohl ahout Uh Stelnholti ..rl im irked "Waller thence imrth ^ theme soulh si 1 the point of com teres, more oiless. hence eu-t I ehalna, tbence west 80 chains 1 mencomont and containing Bin Dated August 21st, im?. lii Commonclng at a post planled on lhc right hunk of the norlh furk of the Lillle Smoky Uiver, about one mile from the fork marked "Walter StetohofTs s K eurner py>,, thence north 100ehuins, ihouco west 10 Chains, thonco south lft) chains, thenee east 10 chain to point of oommenoement and containing Oio acrei 68 Comineucing at a post planted on the right hank of ttie norlh fork of the Utile Smoky Kivor, aboul oue mile from tlie forks, marked"WalterStelnholTi 8 w conn, thenco north Uiu chains, lhcuce east 40 cbaius, thonoo Houtli Uiu chains, thenco went tO ehalm Lu poinl of couimetioomcnl and contain nig 0(0 acres, moroor less. Dated August mh, I9e7. 50 Commencing at a post planted on thu loft bankof the uurLli fork uf Lhe Llltle Smoky Hlver, about three miles from the forks, marked "Waller Sloiuhoirs SW corner post,"thenco norlh suehalns, tlience oast Bu chains, Lhcnco souLh ho ohains, ihence wesl 80 chain* topoint of commencement and conlaining 0t0 acres, moro or loss, 00 Commencing ot a posl planted on the left bank of tho north fork of tho Littlo Smoky jN OTICE Kevelstoke Laud Di.-trici. District of West KuoteLuy. Take notice that Kiij.ui McBean nf Bevel* Btoke, B.C., occupation Miner, intends to apply for special timber licenses over the fob lowing described lands. 1. Commencing at a post plautod two milc-a ..1-1 of the Columbia river, near the soutb-oasl comer of Timber Limil UilLJ, and marked "K, MoBean'a north-west corner,'' thciic-e east lfiu chains, theuce soulh (u.chains, ihencu west 100 ihalns, thence nurth 1 ■ cliains Lo point of com- nieiiecniciit.aud coulaiuing Olu acres moreor less. Daleti mh Seplember, 1907. ■>. commencing at a pust planted on the norlh bank of Digmouih Creek about 1 mile nbovo the south fork, und marked "fc. Mc Dean's south-west comer,' thunce north 10 cnains, theuce ea>t lOo chains, tnenco &ou li ill chains, iheuce wesi 100 lo puinl of commencement, aud conlaining olo acres more or leas. Dated ltth sepU'iuuer, 11M7. 3, tummtucing ut a posi planted on tbo suuth Lxnikof Uigiiiuuth creek aboul 3J miles above lhe r-uulh loi k and m trked "it McBean's nurth cast corner, "thunce tn chains south, thence 100 cliains wesl, theuce lu chains nortli, tnence 100chains ea-t to point uf commencement, and cou taining Olu acres more or lesa, 4. Commencing m a post planted ou tho south bank oi Uigmuulh Creek aboul ;ti mile* above Lhe south turk aud marked "K. MuJJcan's north-weat corner,'' thenoe (U cimms wis:, thence in chains north, thenee 40 chains east, thunue so chaius south, thence 10 chains west, lhcuce lo chains suulh, thunue to chains west, thence BU chains norm to poiul of commence- meiil, and contaiuiug Oio acres more or less. j. Commencing at a post plnnted on lhe east bank uf Ittginoulh Creek, abuul live miles above Canyon Creek, and marked "K. Mc Dean's northwest corner," tbeuce 40 chains suulh, lbence 4u chain--, eosl, Ihenee 40 chains smith, thonce 80 chains east, thence lo chains nurth, llieueo t ■ chains west, thenee lo chains north. the.iceBu chains west lo pomlof com* meneement, and oontaining oio acres more ur less. Dated Uth September, U».i7. 0. Commencing at a posl planted 3uu yards south of Digmoutn Creek and above tlio uorth fork and marked "K- .McHean's north-west cor ner," tbenoe 80 ohains, tbenee si chains south. Ihencu sn chains wo-t, thence Su chains uorth te point of commencement, and containing oji» acres more or less. Dated Itith September, 190? sat sop ffl KLIJAH McHKAN. NOTICE Rtrilitoko l>»i"i Dlitriot- Di.-lricl nt w'ust KiwtiJ.iay, Tsks imti e tiiiil Andrew Kilson, ot Kcv.-I-I..-..', li. 0,i miner, intends to apply fur 'i ipeclal Umber llconse over ibe lollnwInR described lands: 1. Oommencing at n pnst plnnted oiiequartel mile above the ninth fork uf Plat Creek, .m tin' north bank, und marked "Andrew Kilson's 8. B. Oorner," tlience noith 1u cbalni, lbence west 100 chains, tlienci. smith 41) ehuiiiB, llienee east Iim i'linins io poinl ot commencement, and cotiluiiiiiifi (MU acres mme or less. Dated August 20th, 1007, 2. Commencing at a post planted mn- quarter mile above the north fork ot Flat Greek on tbe north bank and iiimked "Andrew Kitson's S. W. Corner," llienee nortb till ehains; llienee east SJ chainsi thence soulh SU chains, thence west SU chains, to point of commencement and containing (UU acies more orless. Dated August 2Utb, I0U7. 3. Oommenclng at a post planled about one mile and three-quarters below lhe north fork of Klal Creek, on the north hank, and marked "Andrew Kitson's S.W. Corner," thence nor.h SU chains; lbence east 4U chains, thence soutli 40 chuius, Iheuce easi 40 ehains, Ihence soulb 80 chains, thunce west 40 ibaiiiF. tlience north 40chains, thence wesl lOchains topoint of ;o.uinence- inenl and containing 610acres more or less. Dated August a uh. 1007. Anbrew KlTHOI, r Great Showing of Fill Goo ! Dress Goods ..iiii.'.ii [uthisDe Bpecial pric fill Hi um imikiii !■** Goodi ill iu un.11 ni in value ■ whal w' cm. il.. for Furs! Furs! See .mi' I'tu— everyone like furs nothing so dressy nnd comfortable fi* fm*. II you wnnl n good Fur, something you know is right ..nil good value Hiif- we gu.uiinteo lo tri -,• yoli, We have nil lhe now slutpcs I.. Bolecl Iron., We never Inul us nice slock ns now, Ladies' Costumes .... (inr Inst const Costumes to hand, rlghl styles .mil u lielow it.ai ket vail nil. Mill lit l.fl Tin's., aro il... irked t.t prices Ladies' Coats Sim nur $10, $12 mid $10 Spi'i inl |. lens nifikf i|iiirk selling. Look them over before you buy. Misses' Tweed Coats and t'liil.lien's Fancy Conts, All new. this sen-on's goods. Millinery Department Our Milli..ciydopiii'luicnt isstocked with new (lnmls from Eastern houses which arrive dally by express. OUR STOCK NEVER BETTER. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Reid & Young CITY COUNCIL. The counoil !.. llllll., I ilisril- ll.f m-iv power phm, s .*r. ■->-. .-*.. .*r. .-r. .*r. .■t. i't. .*r. .+. .-fr. .i*..-. iji-ijt*jri»p 'W V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V~ | WHY? *T Vuu sliould leave your Pre* T ty scriptiun with ua ty t BECAUSE § We us., the Purest >.!' Drugs ty mm ami Chemicals j. | BECAUSE | T Every Prescription Is checked f ty 'before it goes nut 9 S BECAUSE * Our prices nre reasonable and 9 t we wiil deliver yonr prescrip- ty .'.,... if you wish ii. t ty Canada Drug & Book Co. J iTi ilti itt iti dU itt itt itt iti itt itt iti it* Ijl *P ip ip tj,! 'Jl 'J,' *Z> *P ip Wl ip ip ONLY A GLANCE ] Only a glance nl our slock nf Groceries will encourage ynu t.. try them, JUST A TRIAL A trial will cnnvlnce vou tbey are lln' purest nml best ou the market. Try our BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. WEATHER FORECAST Baturdiy, Oct. 5, lor 21 hours.—Unsettled, cloudy and s'n.nvery, moderate winds. Temp. max. 05: min. -11. Local and General. lioston Bean Supper—50c., children 15c, lor all you can eat. Make a date with "Jane" at the Opera House, Friday, Oct. llth. MisB Leuord will sing in St. Andrew's tomorrow evening. Don't tail to see William in "Jane," Opera House. Friday, Oct, llth. Good music will be rendered at the bean supper while you eat, Thursday, Oct. lUtli. The Venerable Archdeacon Beer will conduct the morning and evening services st St. Peter's church torn rrow, IV. Manson, M.P.P. for Alberni, and late provincial secretary, Iub been appointed government agent at Port Simpson, A copy ol the Statutes of British Coluinbin for 1007 l.as been received ut tins office irom the King's Printer, Vict lia. R, H. Trueman will personally visit tbe local itudio over the Canada Drug & Book store, McKenzie avenue on Oct. Pith, ior abuut ten days. The Bible study club will have its lirsl meeting fur tlie season tomorrow morning at lu o'clock in the Ey, V. M. C. A. This is an informal gathering and open to any man. Owing to tbe lad that the Rev. C. A. Proeunier is etill unable to move about, we regret that we shall be prevented iron, publishing the Masonic sermon oi last Sunday as promised. j Hobson & Bell j Grocers, Bakers A Confectioners From now on the postage to Great Britain will be two cents an ounce on letters instead of tbe same rate for ball* an ounce. The |*,itage 10 Japan l.as been riduced to five cents lor the hrst ounce and three cents (or each subsequent ounce. R, B. Douglas, bridge engineer ol lie.-railway lepurtment, has been examined belore the Royal Ootnmiiiion at Quebec lo inquire inlo the Quebeo bridge disaster, tie said that the specifications ami plani lot tbe bridge were approved by l.im and be wai not tbe lead apprehensive ol anything being wrong with them. His work ended with lln- approval ol the plana. Thii concluded tbe work ol the com mission here. It will meet again in New York and will oxamine Cooper. Families supplied on the shortest notice at, opera house, Friday, Oct. 11 Grading operations of McKenzie avenue al Second street are now underway. J. C. Hutchison having the contract. L. F. McOougal, proprietor ol the belaud hotel, Nakusp, bus Bold the hotel for a considerable sum. Revelstoke parties being the purchasers. The Revelstoke Amateur Dramatio Club in their production ol " Jane" will g ive Revelstoke a rare treat. Watch for further announcements. Owing to the fact that the citj council had cause to use the city hall on Thursduy 1->bi, the meeting ul tbo Board ol Trade has been postponed lur one week till Thursday next, Oct. 10th. It Inia been announced that Sir Thomas Upton has abandoned his idea ol challenging for the America cup, unit also that a challenge has been sent Irom Stockholm fiom the Swedish Vncht Club. IF YOU WANT 'i'i 'n Buy a House. Rent ti House. Tn Buy Nice Building Lots close in. To Buy Splendid Fruit Lunils." COME ANI) SEE Kincaid & Anderson WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN im m Anaerson Renl Estate and Insurance Agts. I .... Tl Ul'-.l:.)' I igl t inili'H f -r 1 e t in by Tin Loo.iii- I'eUibo.ic Co., ol Mil' nuko Steel it Machinery Co,ol Minneapolis find the C modi ni General Co., n Montreal. Each tender hnl been modified since the previous meeting Full attention ivn paid to the rc.-pec- livo advantages nl the tenders, the two former companies not including electrical machinery. The council ajiTiil that thc proposition ol the Canadian General Electric Co. was the best imil nearest the appropriation, and also that in many poii.is the details ot the apparatus superior lo lhe others. Aid. Abrahamson wiib iu favor of submitting till the ptoposition to Mr. Godllnrd for approval, but Maynr Brown snid Unit tho Canadian General Electric Co, h.i'l oll'ereil a proposition which lhc council could well decide upon, llr G ildiir.l lm ' heen engaged us cm suiting engineer in order lo satisfy the Revelstoke public that the council hud done what was right and hud obtained the best possible advice. Aid Woodland moved Unit the contract ol the Canadian General Electric Co., bc subiuittid to Mr. Goddnrd, 0. E., tor his approval. Aid. Al.ruliiii.i- Bo.i seconded and the motion carried. Moved by Aid. Trimble, seconded by Aid. Sawyer,that Uu. ptoposition No2 of tho above company's cntract be aocepted, sul.j.ct to approval of Mr. Goddard.—Carried. The Mayor ihen intormed the tenderers of their choice and the meeting terminated, fl ' W,' JVT-t' «1 v^ will liiul them exceii .,\ Caperines, Ruffs, etc. Business men are requeited^to drop in and have a good hot Boston bean | bod)' was still supper on Thursday, Oct. Hlth, such as the Indies of the Methodist church know how to serve, at the Selkirk Hall, iiiBteud of going home as usual. An error occurred lu our last i**1,..- in the coal advertisemeot of J. C. Hutchison. The last paragraph should have read: "Plaoo your orders with me and get the real go da sl ^ 50 per ton for four tou order,-, weigh where yuu please." It has been announced that the Cunaril Steamship con.pany had accepted the oiler oi Charles Im . lan to give theatrical performances on the big liners by regular players. The oompany is now planning specially designed balls lor plays, etc., on board tliree of the ibipiol the Iiu.. We are pleased to be able to announce that the Itev. C, A. Proeunier who was injured thia week on the ankle with an axe, is progressing favorably. The rev. gentlemen is not yet ...it oi the hospital, but the di e- tors siiy that be can be moved to the rectory juit as soon ub the wound will permit of his doing so. "Jane" the most laughable comedy ever presented in Revelstoke, at tbe Opern House, Friday, Oct. llth. W. J. W. Brown with a party of Revelstoke hunters returned this week trom n hunting trip in the Big Bend He reports excellent sport aud also that uclive work has been going on in the opening up of the Canoe River trail. The dead body ..f a man named Billy Burton was lound lying in the shallow water between the C P. K bridge and Eagle river, near Sicamous, on Bunday last. The body was at .nc- got onto the heel......I the Kamloops authorities wired (or, bul neither police nor coroner turned up .ill Mon- lay .ight and even on To.--.lay morning when the train left for Vernon the the beach covered with a few scraps ..i tin thrown nver it. Marks on tbe dead m in'a head show violence. Burton had be... iu the districl several days and «... u, II known, The b. dy was I iri. d ■* i distant point on lhe lake ih inquest being id ed nvestigation. ll is . . jraci [ul i hat i id I illowed to 1 two .lay- if; lull ■ SHE SELLS SEA SHELLS GENUINE SOUTH SEA ISLAND SHELLS A LARGE VARIETY 15c. to $1 EACH. W. BEWS. Phm.B. Druggilt and Stationer. Nexl Hume block. Members of the Anglican Churches ol the Diocese ol New Westminster are especially interested juit now in tlie ell'ort which li being put (orth to raise a bishopric endowment lund for the diocese. Up to ths present time there has been no such lund, tl.e Bishop of N.-'.v Westminster deriving his income from various mini - sources an income which will lapse at i hii death. i l.n Thursday, the lllth, the Ladies ..I the Methodist church will give their annual Boston baked bean supper, the excellency ol which has I become celebrated, (.'ome and taste the delicioui beam and brown bread, jellies and pumkin pies, 'I ho young ladies ol the congregation will assist 1st thoiupptr, Don't lorget the placo land date. Selkirk Hall, Oct. lllth, Irom 5 till IU p..... Admission tre.., The winter C. P. P. train service will commence on Sunday, Oot, 13th, and according to the new time table there will be only one train eaoh way aday. Nu, Wi will arrive here from Vancouver at 8.15 a.m and So. 97 Irom the east ut 10.80 p.m. Tin. company will run a sleeper Ihrougl. to Arrowhead which will remain there nil day nnd take up the Arrowhead pas- sengcrs in the evening through tu the coast. A wife and family wanted at the Opera House, Friday, Oct. lltli, Social and Personal A, Wood ■' . ■ from a visit to Alberta, l. A. J. li v. : . I tn thi irom Banff, I :- I .. :,- itafl Mr. and] Mrs. Dan McD n i tl Bicai ioui,ipent a few lays in the ciiy this week. Mr. and Mrs Rudyard Kipling willpaes through th. oity to-night, en rmite for tl.e C. ul Mis, Campbell, .1 Meuri. C, H. II....... ,(■ Co ,iii:i,I. a busine - trip to Arrowhead yesterday. Mr* .1 I Teller entertained i party it her me on McKenzii i ■ Cards ivere the leal ire n.e new physical director ol the Rj V..MCA Mr. W A A l.lritt , -I Winnipeg, will lake up his work with theasi oiation here in about ti -Mr. Geo II. Roberts E | Man, arrived In m Vi. i ing, and will paj . t to hli brother Rev, I .1 Rohertsoi n ii way baok to Mahit. ba ii , Thursdaj ••■ ■ ning Mr- ,1, P ,,■• vi- „t ber home, .... Th il entertained a nun.bor ol young | pie in meet Miss Quirt, who han been her guest for a lew weeks, l ...g wai spent most pleasantly, A very . njoyablo (.veiling was spent ui. Mr. F. Pal.m-r's l.o....- oo Friday laat, when Miss Violet Pal....-.■ had invited a numborol her young Iriends to spend the evening, Miss Palmer leavei tomorrow lor Revelstoke *>•'• all wish her a sale journey.—El..ru Express, Ont, ,M.-s Palme, ia the guest ol bur aunt, Mrs 0, M. Field '.I this oity. The meeting adjou-ntd Irom Fiiday 'ept. 27, was res..mid last night. Tbe minutes of l he previous meetings wen adopted us read. CUNJItJ.NIOATIONS Communications wcro received from F, G. Bell applying for a position nt the power house. Filed. From the secretary ol the Union ol B. C, municipalities, touching upon certain questions in the Municipal Act und asking [or uny suggestions or amendments to he reconsidered and slating also that the next convention would be held in January. The city olerk was instructed to look into the mutter and report to the Council. Five applications for superintendent ol the city waterworks wore received and Considered, and on a ballot lieing taken tbat of J. li. Scott was accepted. Embodied in the resolution appointing Mr. Scott to the position was that he was to see that the lire liydruntB were at all times to be clear and ready for immediate use und also tbat he was to assist the city electrician, G, Lembke when not on water duty. The Mayor stated that he had been ut with Mr. Ford, C. P. R. resident engineer, to look over the ground (or idmg at the power bouse and re- porte 1 ou the plan which might bc adopted at reasonable cost. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST Very ictivs interest ia being taken in this compe it ion and during the past than -I .ubl - tl.e num- ier tea have been made than The list up till noon today Hand . - f. fi' wn LC. A 125134 Publi Sch 2523 ; f ire 1633 -:. ]'.■■."'- Cborch 1169 Ige smi Km' I* 625 tive Engineers .... 620 E, . .... 620 530 II -I -. 500 I. O. O F bin .'i. .... 400 M. tl . -■ i hurch . 375 ,M in. -■- 340 Fire II. i i 21)0 Brakemen 250 Baptist Church 200 Firemen C P, It.. 160 CRIMINAL TO BE IDLE i - . Oct. 5 —R, - I ''. Morris, osntral unemployed - rei ff.."I from u Lower ' anads when I■ i n -.-• rving the ■ lOl :- ,1 fl.-" i M - ' ll ll> ■ *..:'! lavorablj i ted - the pr iipecta - •-..•.. ml by I ia body, In :'- lind that Ev i ri .• irded '- lazy awl thrill- ited ith .thi ni... ol tbe Canadian farmer, a man .un n| yed wai praci i criminal. wing llie first of our Fall Furs lent value. They comprise Stoles, Boas, in the new shapes, prettily trimmed with heads and tails, and not the least attractive point about '•iyt/S" " them is the very reasonable prices at whicli ihey are sold. They also include a nice line of Children's Furs in Sets and separate pieces. Very cb/.y and comfortable looking-. FALL BLOUSES Our showing in these lines will be found very good. They comprise Cashmere, Lustre, Fh.nnel, Flannelette Sateen, etc' in plain and fancy patterns. NEW WAIST MATERIALS Every season sees an advance in thc styles of Waist Goods, and this season we arc showing some very neat designs in both wool and cotton goods. The Heavy White Vestings are being used very largely and we have some very pretty designs in these goods. BOYS' SUITS We are now prepared to lit out your boy for winter. We have a lot of splendid serviceable Tweeds in both two and three-piece suits, and in the larger sizes have both long and short trousers. Separate short trousers from 65c up. Mclennans Come and laugh at, "Jano" .1. the Opera House, Friday, Oot. llth. Arrived yestorday half a ton ol green tomatoes, a few left yet at 2Jc, per lb, ut C. II. llunie A Co's. LIBERALS ORGANISING. Permanent Association Formed The Provincial Liber ' 0 nvention opened ui Vancouver on In lav last. There wus 11 representative attendance from all over ll.e Province. 'I ho appoint.....nt, ..I ........miltcca was mado that day ami minor delaiis of business curried out. Hnvclstoke was represented by Messri, E.I. MoGaghran, W, 1. Briggs, G. Knapp, Fred Eraser, mul J.M. Kellie. The organisation ot the liritish Columbia Liberal Association wns carried out and tho constitution considered. The convention cume to 11 close on Wednesday alternoon. Among tbe resolutions endorsed was one asking lor re-eiiuctnicnt ol tbe Natal Act Ior the exclusion of Orientals, and for the abrogation ol any existing treaty which prevented this, and uIbo calling on the provincial government to re- enuct the bill il necessary. The convention also endorsed the principle of government ownership ol telegraphs and telephones, and recommended that government control be extended to these, after the pattern of the railway commission, till bucIi time as they could l.e taken over. A system ol government irrigation und state-owned coal fields waa nlso urged. CHURCHES. Cathoi.10,—Rev, Father R. Pecoul, O.M.I., pastor. Servicescverv Sunday nt the lollowing hours: 8 a.in. Communion Muss; 10:30 .1,111. High Mass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. St. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev, W. C Calder, pastor. Sunday, Oet. Oth. Services 11 a.m., 7:3(1 p 111, Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Morning subject, "A Leader." Evening: "WhatBOver i Lovely." Young People's meeting, Monday, 8 p.m., monthly Consecration service. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m, choir pructice and Teachers' meeting, Friday 8 p.m. Methodist—Rov T.W. Hall, pastor, Services.... Sunday ns fellows: Class meeting at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school ind Pastor's Bible Glass at 2:30 pm. P11blicservice11tlla.nl,, sermon by the pastor, subject. "The Power ot I'rayer." Evening service at 7.30, subject: "The Four Square Oblation of Ezekiel, and the Four Square City of John, harmonized in the gospel ol lesus Christ.*' Epworth League meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'elnck. All welcome. Knox PRESBYTERIAN-—J. R. Rohert- 11, If. li, minister. Morning scr- rice at 11 o'elook, Subject; " A Cull to leadership." Sunday school and Bible data at 2,30 p, in. Evening -. rvice sl 7.30, lubjooti "The Value I the Sacrament." Tho Commission ui lh- Lord's Supper will bo held at the evening tervice, Good mu-ic: Business Locals Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Revelstoke Cigars. New lines ot perlume just opened nt tbe Red Cross Drug Store. Revelatoke Cigars—Union Mads-Our Speoial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of ail others. This is Hie last day to get your jardinieres from us at cost. Cull early and get the few that are lelt—C. I). Hume A Co. Emulsion of ood liver oil that makes you fat and will cure thut cough, at- tbe Rod Cross Drug S'ore. Mackintosh Red, Petvaukee, Maiden's Blush, and Snow Apples now in stock nt C. II. Hu.no <t Co. See o'tiriline of toilet waters, etc, complete in all lines at the Red Cross Drug Store. We hnve a bargain counter, Conic in and see the bargains. Everything on our bargain counter must go ibis week. Lawrence Hardware Co., Lid. Pure cod liver oil emulsion, easy 10 take. Ifi per bottle ut the lied Cross Drug Store. A cur load if Reindeer milk und cream arrived Irom the enst today—C. H. Hume & Co. We innkc u specialty ol electrical work. Oiders for bell wiring, electric light wiring und general repairs receive prompt and carelul attention, Phone to Btorc or our electrical department managers' house. 'Phone 107. Lawrence Hu dwnrc Co., Ltd. E COMPANY, R. M. R. Members sre lequired to return their RilleB to the Armoury at once. By order. H. A. BROWN, WEDDING RINGS J. GUY BARBER'S Marriaffro Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR J Revelstoke Hospital Society. ANNUAL MEETING The adjourned General Annual Meeting of tho subscribers to tl.o Rovelstoke 11...-pi.ul Society will be held at thn Cily Hull, Revolstoke, B.C., on Tuesday, October 16, 11)1)7, at 8 o'clock p.m. H. FLOYD, Sept. 26, l'.KH. td Sccielary. NOTICE. 1, Alexander Merrall, of Sal., on Arm, declare that my wile has left my bed uml board of her own freo will nnd without cause und that I will not be responsible Ior nny debts that she or my children mny injur trom thil date. Oct. 2nd, 1007. Alexander Muuuau. WA NT E D ANTED A WIFE nt Oct. llth. Age ho barrier, WANTED A WIFE for 21 hours nt the Opera House, Fiiday, FOR SALE-Seveiul teams of good logging hoi'ses, suitable for any kind of teaming. Apply lo Hicham. Davib, Revelstoke Sawmill Co., Ltd, Notice lo Contractors, Opening anthem, "Our Father," Organ Offertory, ''Traumorle" (Schumann.) Choir anthem, ''Protect us through the Coming Night" The Young Pi .1 - Society will meet oh Monday night ul 8 o'clock. St, Peter's Amu.ica.v—Rev, O. A, P .. iniei rector. Trinity XIX ling il a Iill ..I "'rvicca: 8 a.m., Il..!y Communion; 11 ......, Matins and Holy C. mimrtiion; 7 30 p m.. Evensong] Sunday 1 hool al 2 80 p in, Ven, Archdeacon Beer uill conduct all lorvicos. QUALM TENDERS suporserlucd "Tellers i~ lor Look-up," will lie received m the ..nice nl Die I'iilille Wnrks Kiuilneer. nl Victoria, 01. nr adore Saturday the '2.1.1. ..hv ol Oelo- l,cr, I.NJ7, Inr llie ereeHi... ami completion ol 11 l.iiek-..|. a. Rovolstoko, plans, ipoolllcalloni, cnntrft'it and lorrns ol lender uiuy lie seen .... n.i.I aller thc 7th <lav nl Oe.nl.er, 1007,81 ll.e Olliee nl the (lnvcr.....e..l ARODt. Hevelsluke or .it tl.e Luuda and Work* llei'lirtlnelil, Victoriu, il. C. HOIIT. UORDON, (lever.,incut Agent. James Evans WEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, I'nrk, Million, Poultry, Fish and Gnme in Season. Orders promptly at tended to. FirstSt. Revelstoke NOTICE Rovolstoko Liiiil Distriot, Ilinl riel onVe*I.Ki).ile..ny. Tuko iifiti.T ilm. Il'ilterl V. Unodniuii, of Mur- nnil.., wi*„l'.H.A. ucciiuiiiii... lumberman,Intond! to apply lor -|ie.-liii lii..her lleenees over tho followltiR deNcrlocil lands:— .. CommoooInK at ii post {.litmcd .... the <>..-. lir.it.el. ol ll.ily Oreek, (.limit tl.rcc.four.h mllea [foul fork*. ...Ill .: I'lif'M /lulu 1 Ill I'l lllily Clock, inarked "Hohert I. liooiliiian's lo.l.b-woat crncr in.nl," llmnco 80 elinlns n..nil, ihence so chains eail, llieuce 80 chal us loutb, Inenoe 80 OIillOI went to place ot coin- itiifiii-einenl Haled 0th Bc|il. 1007, I CimmciicliiK al it imst ]ilu»[cd .', mile* ui-. niivmi Oreek,marked 'Kobort h 1......1- msn'a amiih-wesi corner poll," ibonofl IOO ohnlni easi. llienco .oclialnn north, theuce lui chains weat, tlience .0 chains loulh lo place ol cninii.eintcn.olil. Haled 16th Sept. 1907. hlllltllT F. lilitJl).MA.N, laloe.j Cliwlei Copp, Ageut, H/fEN WANTED-Kur It. ll. work IVI nt Eield. B, (,'. Pick nnd shovel men $2.oU per day, uxe men $3.1)0 per dny. Board $5.25 per week, medical lee $1.IK) pel' month. Cooks $0M lo $100 and hoard per month, nccurdlng to sine of crew. Cookies $10 nml hoard pei month. — Apply to MucDonell, G/.nwski A Co., Field, B. O, mo KENT - Furnished or unfiir- ]_ nisl.i'd hi.use, neat Ihe Eastern Semaphore, on O. P, It. Apply lo J, Bartle at, the above residence WANTED KNOWN-Money In loan in sums ul [ff.-fOiiiui .1 upwards 011 approved security.—Apply to E. A, llnggcu. Real ks.nl Agent, Revelstoke, B. O. 2t WANTED-Man with experience lo trim and grade lumber, also several experienced millmeii, for Revelstoke mill.—Bowman Lumber Company, Limited, Sep 25 2w WANTKD—For clients, Houses of lion, two In six 1'noinsi ulso looms,—Apply to E. A. Hugged, McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke. o2 2l WANTED-Thlrd or Fourth Class Engineer, Apply to John Kkknaohan, Salmon Arm, B. 0, WANTED - Dining Room Girl. Wages $30 per month, Applv Hotel Grand, Nakusp, II. (.!. Sep 7 l.n ANTED-Profltablo proposition pen for reliable man acquainted among fruit growers and with ability us Biilesmnn. Full 1.1 purttlnie. Slate age, experience .mil references, BROWN BROS. CO., NuitsmiYMEN. Ltd,, Brown's Nurseries, Ont, w-A <!*
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The Mail Herald 1907-10-05
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Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-10-05 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_10_05 |
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 | e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310862 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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