■A 1
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Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER
For family use there is nothing so
wholesome and so pure as HALCYON LITHIA WATER.
IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS
VoL 14.-No 29
The Mail-Herald
_
EMPIRE TYPEWRITER
For 'easeof oVir>ition>nd perfection
irPT-esnlto- piutfCced, thi- Machine
iB unsurpassed —Price: $60 00 cash.
Interior Publishing Co , Agents
Provincial Library
REVELSTOKE. B (L APRIL 22, 1908
$2.50 Per Year
C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd
Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.
Shoe Comfort
When your feet hurt, you can't work earnestly or
intelligently. Foot-pain makes your body tired and
tires your brain. There is a shoe for men that does not
hurt. It is the "PATRIOT." It is made over stylish
foot-conforming lasts and fits and feels good from the
start. There is no "breaking-in" necessary. PATRIOTS are Goodyear Welts, meaning no tacks, wax
or threads inside to hurt, burn and blister the feet.
Sale Price, jSo.OO
The Oxfords fit snug and close around the ankle
and there is no gaping at the sides. An innersole of
ground cork keeps out the dampness. To fully appreciate them you have to wear them. Many styles—all
good ones. The " PATRIOT " is a member of the
" Star Brand Family." " Walk on Stars, Same as
We Do."
PATENT COLT
CORONA COLT
GUN METi-.:. CALF
TAN WILLOW CALF
C. B. HUME & CO., LIMITED
Store* at Revelatoko and Arrowhead.
£
GARDEN TOOLS
Spades and Shovels from $1.00 Up
Spading Forks, $1.25 Up
Garden Rakes - • 50c. Up
Garden Hoes 50c. Up
We have the best assorted stock of Lawn Mowers ever shown in
B. C, ranging in prices from $4 to $10. ,
Rubber and Cotton Hose fully guaranteed.
Wheelbarrows, Lawn Boilers, Garden Sprays, Pruning Shears.Tree
Spray and Sprayers, Tree l'runers, Garden and Grass Shears.
\jUvv
rence Hardware Co., Limited
2/
Imperial Bank of Canada
Head Office -Toronto, Ontario.
llrauclia. lo tha Pro.lasfj of Maultoba, Allwrta, Maa.aUshawau,
Hrltlah Columbia, Ontario, quatwe.
Oapital Authorised - •10,000,000.00
Oapital Paid Up .... ■4,»20,ooo.oo
Reserve Fund .... •4,036,090.00
D. K. Wilkik, PreHldent; Hon. It. .Iakkkav, Vice-President.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Drafts sold available in nil parti of Canada, United Statea and
Europe- Special attention givon to Collections.
Savings Bank Department
Interest allowed nn deposits front (lata of de|Kisit and credited
quarterly,
Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-H. T. Jaffray, Manager
FLOATING MENAGERIE
Four Hundred Monkeys Seize
a Ship.
New Yoiik, April21.—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Boston says; The
German freighter liraunfels came into
port tbis fori'iiiinii from Calcutta alter
a scries of adventures.
When thu freighter lull Ceylon she
had aboard 400 nionkoys, a lot ol tigers,
leopards and snakes, and a big cargo
ol runt aod molasses. When about a
weuk out au orangoutang got Im -e
ami went around breaking open lbs
monkey cages. Ilelorc the crew could
stop him the 100 tnunkeys were rosining around the decks. They gol Into
the cargo, got drunk on rum and
emptied molasses nver everything. The
crow weie powerless, and the ship frsi
given over to the animals until she
docked.
RAILROADS
V. EMPLOYEES
C. P. R, and C. N. R. Machinists Almalgamate to Re
sist Wage Reduction or
Union Extermination
Winnipeg, April 21.—The, amalgamation ol the mechanical departments
ol the western lines of the 0. P. B. and
C. N. R. waa effected Saturday and
will light any attempt on the part ol
tbe companies to either reduce wages
or exterminate the unions. The fed-
ei'iition embraces iu all about .'1000
men, 2000 of whom are on the C.P.R
and 1000 on the C.N R. The men are
preparing for May 1st when tbe notice
received from the companies to the
effect tbat all schedules would be ter-
minalid goes into tiled. No other
communication has been received
since.
The two sides are closely watching
each other's movements. Tbe men
bave appointed a joint committee,
which will represent the federation
and treat with the companies. Tbe
committee has approached tbe companies asking for an interview on the
matter and tbe C.P.R. has agreed to
meet a committee from the men.
It is believed that tbere is really a
concerted action in this matter on the
part ol all railroads on the continent.
RAILWAY GARDENS
Employees Take Great Interest
in Beautifying Grounds.
The annual distribution of seeds
from the floral department of the
Canadian Pacific is now taking place,
and as a result of the efforts of N. S.
Dunlop, .he C. P. R. floral enthusiast,
during the coming summer there will
be a streak of flowers and shrubs across
the whole continent from St. John to
Vancouver Island, which will tend in
no small degree to give travellers an
idea of the beauty of the country.
From a small beginning this floral
scheme of tbe big railway bas become
almost an national institution, and
the interest in it is growing very fast
amongst the employees of tbe C. P. R.
especially those in small stations,
where 'bey have time to go in for
gardening.
The scheme is evidently becoming
a greater success every year. ''During the past lew months," said Mr.
Dunlop, "I have had hundreds of letters from railway agents, section men
and others who received these packages ol seeds, telling of the great
pleasure they derived Irom them.
Tbe work has proved a blessing to
thousands of employees of the company in the lonely districts of the
west, where both they and their families have taken great interest iu
beautifying the stations with tbeir
garden work. This year we expect to
have more railway gardens than ever
before, aud the result cannot but be
both beneficial to the road and ite employes, as well as a source of pleasure
to travellers along the line."
GRAPE CULTURE
Colony of Germans to be Settled on Kootenay Lake
Nelson, April 21.—Joseph Kdiuger,
representing the British Columbia
Colon nation Agency, has purchased
345 acres on tbe arm of Kootenay
Lake, west of Nelson, and will settle a
colony there ol Germans, who are all
used to grape culture, and brought
here from Kurnpean vineyards. Some
are already here, and others will arrive
this month, some twenty-live families
iu all. .
Grape culture aud lhe making ol
native wine are the chief features, but
fruit and market garden stuff will be
raised as wejl. The present venture is
only a beginning ol a large undertaking along tbe lines indicated. Other
lands will be rapidly acquired under
tbe one management, and many more
settlers brought iu this year. Mr.
Edinger has lieen iu Manitoba and the
territories for the post twenty-two
years, and declares the soil and climate here are particularly adapted lor
gtape culture.
Wo are just opening up a nice line
ol carpet minima and small rugs, din nt
from England, osll and see them—0.
B. Hume k Co.
A Providential Slide
A pK'.kslide iu the deep ravine near
Campbell creek, near Phoenix, has uncovered a 14-loot aesm ol bituminous
coal
Tbo disouvery haa caused a sensation. The slide dislodged huge chunks
ol coal, many of them ball a ton in
weight, and precipitated tbem into
tbe ravine.
THE LATEST
TELEGRAMS
A Tight Place—The End Near
—Fatal Wreck—Sir Adolphe
Caron Dead—C. P. R. Open
Shop- Mines Open Up.
St. Petekshuho, April 22 —Persian
brigands have the Russian punitive
force surrounded on all sides. They
are 200 mi'es from Tiflis. The Russian commander has sent out for n -
inforrement* It, is leaietl they may
b' cut to pieces before help can arrive
as the Hooded condition of lhe country makes travel dillicult.
London, April 22.—Campbell llan-
uerman himself now knows his case is
hopeless and the end near. He is
being visited daily by the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
Mbluoukne, April 22.—Two trains,
one from Bendigo and one Irom Bal-
larat, collided at Braybnck Junction,
with fearful result, the casualties being
sixty killed and forty-one wounded.
Ottawa, April 22.—Sir Adolphe
Caron is dead. Hon. Sir Jos. Philippe
Rene Adolphe Caron, K C.M.G., K.C.,
was bora December 24,1813; appointed
Q.C., 1879; elected to par,iament,1873;
appointed minister of militia, 1880;
K.C.MG., 1885, aud post master-general, 1892.
Winnipeg, April 22.—The Canadian
Pacific Railway yesterday posted an
open shop no ice in all shops operated
by the company from Fort William to
Vancouver. Four thousand mechanics
are affected. At tbe same time me
chanics in the shops from Fort William to Montreal abrogated an agree
ment with the con pany preparatory
to joining the other shopmen in a federation of allegiance to fight the open
shop rule of the company.
Frank, Alta., April 22,—The Belle,
vue mines, belonging to tbe Lills collieries have opened up, giving em ■
ploy ment to 300 miners.
GRUESOME DISCOVERY
Decomposed Body Found at
Three Valley*-5 Months in Ice
Coroner Cross held an inquest on
the body of David Gilroy last night,
who was found drowned in a lake at
Three Valley on Saturday last. From
the evidence it appears that 'he deceased had been known at Wigwam,
where he bad been working in a lumber camp the beginning of November,
and had left there in order to get
work at Three Valley. The deceastd
was also idcntilicd as being an ex-
member of the Order of Knglee at
Arrowhead, and further recognized us
a man who on Oct 8th, 1907, had
purchased a watch and charm Irom a
local jeweller's store. Evidence show-
ed that about Nov. 10, 1907, the deceased had left Revelstoke for Time
Valley but had not been seen sincealivc
Provincial Constable Kington stated
that he had received the body where
found by a mill hand in the water at
Three Valley on Saturday. Two bottles ol whisky and a gold watch, which
was identified ss being sold him in
Revelstoke, were found on decessed.
The buily when found was some distance from the C.P.K. truck, in the
lake west of tho Mundy Lumber Co.'h
store at Three Valley, and was in a
bad stste ol decomposition. Deceased
had not been seen since Nov. 10, and
it is supposed he was beating his way
in s stste of intoxication to Three
Valley on a freight and being carried
past the station or stores junipssd or
fell oil' tho cars, into the water, striking lis head violently snmewhore, as
marks on thu deceiiped's head seemed
to show. Tho body was frozen in all
the winter, and only discovered when
the ice melted. The jury brought in
a verdict of death from drowning.
Tne body was interred yesterday
afternoon.
Discount Rates Out in Half
Seattle, April 21.—The Seattle
Clearing House banks have agreed to
reduce the discount rates on Canadian
currency by one-half. Hereafter the
discount rates will be hall ol one por
cent on sums not over $10(1, with u
a minimum ol ton cents. On any sum
over if UK) the charge will be one-eighth
ol one per cent. Thu new charges are
just sufficient to cover the actual cost
of shipping the ourrency back to
Canada and getting returns.
m m
The Melrose Stock company gave
an interesting vaudeville show on
Easter Monday in the Opera House.
For wall paper tnd window shades
go to C. B. Hume A Co. Ask for our
Lancaster shade cloth,
SNOWSLIDES
BLOCK TRACK
Avalanche of Snow and Ice
Sweeps Away Three Hundred Feet of C. P. R. Road
Bed at Bear Creek.
With distant multled rumbling, so
well known to every railroad man in
the mountains, increasing to a roar
that could be heard for miles, a huge
avalanche nf snow und debiis tore
doivn the mountain side at No.2 snow
Hhi'd at Bear Creek, shortly before
midnight on Monday last, sweeping
with irresistible force part of the shed
and completely demolishing one end
of it, snd carrying the watchman's
house, watchman and all, several yards
leaving it on the edge ol the embankment and tearing away a hundred
yards of C. P. R. track in its headlong
career. Fortunately no train was
passing at the time and no one was
injured, although the watchman had
a narrow escape.
A small army of men were sent out
and bents were made to carry the
rails, while the snow which blocked
the track at either end, and which
completely tied up the trallic was being removed. Passengers and baggage
were transferred across the gap as the
trains came up. This is the largest
slide this season. No. 97 arrived at
3 a in. this morning.
Another heavy rock, mud and snow
slide swept over Laurie snow shed at
11 30 p.m. on Monday, breaking in the
tunnel in three places, and blocking
the track for many yards. The
watchman, after being hemmed in for
a time between two large piles of
debiis, extricated himself aud gave the
warning to the approaching train.
The rotary could not work in tbe rock
and mud and gangs of men were employed removing the rubble.
METALIZED CORPSES
Dead Bodies to Look Like
Solid Gold.
Chicago, April 22—The Inter-
Ocean to-day eayB: Wolfram C Fuclis,
an X-ray expert of Chicago, who died
a year ago with X-ray cancer, a martyr to science, discovered a marvellous
secret by which he was able to work
certain changes in living organisms
that transform them into metal.
For two years belore his death he
conducted a series of experiments
which reached their climax in the
uielalizition of a rose. Reinhardt D.
Fuchs, his brother, took up the work
where lie left off and brought tbe secret process to practical peifcciion.
Mr. Fuchs is planning to melali/e a
human body, which he proposes to put
on exhibition in a downtown window.
It will be that of a pauper. By the secret process of metuliz ition it will be
changed into a statute which to all appearances will be of solid gold.
The cost of thid strange conversion
ol a human corpse into metal, according to the inventor's estimate, will be
$500.
MERRY WIDOW HAT
Is Barred by Priest From
Church.
Kansas City, Mo., April 21,—For
the lirst time in the history ol Kl,
Mary's Roman Catholic church, just
across the Kansas Missouri line,
women attended service without that
part ol a women's apparel most criticised by otni-r women.
Mure than twenty women went
through their devotions with bared
heads. It ull ctiiiiu about through an
injunction issued a week agu by the
aged priest, Father Anton Kulils, who
declared that "Merry Widow" hats hod
no place in the church of God, and that
they did not go well with the cruicilix
He asked that any woman who wore a
hat measuring more than two (cot iu
diameter tu leave it with the sexton
before entering church,
Following these instructions, about
hall a cotd of "Merry Widow's" were
stacked up in the anteroom ol the
church, while their owners listened
wilh bared heads to the rending of the
Litany. No word of complaint wus
heard us the women tiled silently into
thu lil lie edifice.
Immigration olllcials roport an increase of OO pur cent in lho American
emigration lo thu Canadian Northwest
for the lirst quartet of thu current
year, as o jtnparcd with the first quarter
of last year. The outlook for the present year is that the Canadian wust
will receive 70,000 settlers Irom tho
United States.
^Do voir
VArvx
THE}
DID YOU GET WHAT YOU
WANTED, AND OF THE
RIGHT KIND?
You did if you dealt hei-e,
because we keep none but the
choicest qualities in the greatest variety and our prices are
reasonable. We want to
have your custom and to get
we promise to tempt you
with the finest qualities of
GROCERIES
That are offered, We also make a specialty of Fruits and Fresh
Vegetables as they come in.
HARDWARE
Carpenters' Tools, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Paints,
Refrigerators, Enamel ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Our stock in these
is very complete and we invite inspection.
Bourne Bros.
GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING
CHEAP FUEL
HARD COAL BRIQUETTES at 80.00 per ton is the cheapest
Coal on the market.
They start fire as easily as dry wood and last as long as hard coal.
Can be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and
open grates.)
We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and
will'fill your order promptly.
Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited
"Swell tVesev"
T*Q.***Hi
ifOU MAyE SOME SOHT OF A THIT EVEHy
DAy. WHETHEH yOU GO AW Ay OH STA& AT
HOME. DOM'T yOU MEET) SOME MEW CLOTHEST
WHETHEH yOU HIDE IM A CAH OH WALK
ALOMC THE STHEET. IT WILL PAJI yOU TO DE
WELL DHESSED.
WE CAM CLOTHE yOU IM QUALITy CLQTH-
IMG-DUT AT A FAIH THICE. THEHEFOHE WHEM
MOU DUy FHOM US yOU AHE MOT IM DAMGEH
OF TAyiMG A FAMCy THICE FOH A CHEAT
SUIT OH OVEHCOAT.
COME IM AMD SEE WHAT SOHT OF A SUIT
OH OVEHCOAT WE CAM SELL yOU.
DHESS SUIT CASES. DAGS. THUMKSt yES.
FOOT-H1TE. WALKOVEH. DAHHy <&. AMES
HOLDEM SHOES.
McKinnon *f3l Sutherland
Fit "Reform Clothing.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 8 Per Cent.
SI BBA LD AND FIELD
INSURANCE
NOTAIUKS PUBLIC
LOANS THE MAIL-HEHALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Gbc flfcatMberalb.
Pls'BUSHKU WKDS SDAY ANU 8ATUR
DAY AT
SIVILSTilII, B.C.4
MURPHY & FISHER
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc
;OTTAWA
Parliamentary, Departmental
and Patent Office Agents
Practice before,Railway
Commission,
Harold Fisher
H
Chas. Murphy,
pILLAN A ELLIOTT.
Barristera, p-lol c tors, Bto.
REVKLSTOKK l.Mi TROl'T LAKE, B- U.
C, S. OiLLiS J C. Elliott.
ARVEY, McCARTER
AND PINKHAM,
BARRISrEKH, SOLICITORS, KTC.
UrricKa : Im 'KRUI Bank Hlock, Kkvkl-
•stork, B. C.
Money to loan. . _ ,,
Offlow: RafelBtoke, B. 0.1 Cranbrook, B. C.
Geo. B. McCaktek,
A. M. HlNKHAU, J. A. HARVRT,
Revelatoke, B. llranbrook, B. ('.
J. M. Scott IX.D W. L Brigs-a.
OCOTT AND BR1GGS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Money to Loan
(5olicitor8 for molsonb bank
First Street. Revelstoke, B.C.
TAS. A. McFARLANE
ASSAYER it CHEMIST
Ataty ol all Ore Sample, by mall or express
receive prompt attention.
Terms Moderate.
Addmii - - - Box 432 Kaslo. B. C.
R
O ERT SMITH
retrenchments are bound to follow
unleBB confidence is regained. Retrenchment, if continued, will prohibit a return to normal conditions.
Canada is sound. British Columbia
is sound, Revelstoke is sound, anil
it is not going to suffer long from
lack of confidence. Every one of
you as citizenB can hasten the
return of the happy conditions that
you have been accustomed to during recent years. Stop talking
hard times. Pay your bills! Revelstoke was not built in n day, nor
will she die in a day. With our
resources all round us, with energy
and perseverance and with the
best of optimism and confidence in
our stability,our future here should
be bright and happy, and it is the
spunk of each and every one of us
that will win the day.
Provincial Land Surveyor.
Mine Surveying
Engineering
McKenzie Avence,
Box 108, Revelstoke
M
1SS M. E. CREIGftTON
teacher of piano, vocal
harmony counterpoint, ktc.
Pupils prepared tor Conservatory
and Lniverslty Examinations.
STUDIO—At Mrs. 1. C. Hutchison's Con-
naught Avpnna
COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED
Mining, Real Estate, Business, Financial and Share Brokers.
Mercantile Agents.
Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability. Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance
Agents.
Maps, Plans, Blue Prints and "Reports
compiled on Mines, Land and Timber.
REVELSTOKE,
B. C,
Get acquainted with
Black Watch
the hig black plug
chewing tobacco. A
tremendous favorite
everywhere, because of
its richness and pleasing
flavor. _
Zbe ilDafMberalb
There in so much bad iu the besl of ng,
And so much guod in ibe worst nf ug,
?bat it hardl)- be.hou.oi any of us,
o talk about tbe ro.t of ns.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1908
OPTIMISTIC PRINCIPLES
Money is commencing to seek
investment and from all parts of
the continent reports are showing
that the call for money in the
stock market has eased up anil the
bank*, are willing to let go for
legitimate investments. liank
stateoif-ntB show that practically
all of the banks in the country
have in excess of their full legal
reserve and are no longer desirous
of holding to a lot ol capital which
is- not working for them. For
money to lie ot any use to n coun
try or a community, it must lie in
circulation nnd the fact of a circulation. Iseing establirbod each individual in that community will
nap a benefit. It is unreasonable
to rappoie that you tan delay
payment of just indebtedness because of anxiety regarding business
conditions in the immediate future
and not suffer from the resulting
depression. If any individual
(n-reon were to follow this OOUne,
WE WANT POPULATION.
Canada wants population, says
Industrial Canada, that much is
conceded by everyone, and the
Government is justified in paying
for it. We are not, however, bo
badly in need of population that
the Government is justified in buying the riff-raff of the Old Country
and transplanting it into Canada.
Mr. Savage says that the booking
agent who sends out emigrants
should be a man of conscience, and
he should have a knowledge of the
country and of the capabilities of
the people he sends out. It is a
serious business, and carries a
grave responsibility, but it is to be
feared that too many of the agents,
who find recognition in Canada,
look upon it merely as a good field
for graft, and work it on that principle. The orders issued to the
Government's accredited agents to
restrict their energies to the selection of farm laborers, navvies, and
domestic servants, leaves all the
rest an eaBy prey to the grafter.
Thny do not scruple to list them as
farmers, domestics or navvies when
it means XI apiece for doing it.
If the Government's representatives
were authorized to deal with all
classes seeking information they
would be in a better position to
check graft and send tthc right people out. The point is tbat the
mere issuing of orders not to send
out mechanics does not prevent
mechanics being sent out under
false pretences, and then working
their way back to damn the country. There nre times when we
want mechanics for the development of the country and the extension of its industries, and at such
times they are just as valuable to
Canada a6 farmers, and the Government should see that they are
given every chance to come. When
they are not needed let them be
warned to remain sway. We need
population, but it takes more than
fanners, domestic servants and
navvies to populate a country. Ii
should be the aim, as it is the
duty, of the Qovernment to get the
best class to come, and to see that
THE REAL
NEW YEAR
May 1st Should be Proclaimed
New Year's Day—Winter
the Jailer—Spring the Deliverer.
It is a great pity that some arrangement cannot be made with the almanac makers whereby the year could
begin with the first of May. On the
1st of January one hss no real sensation of the beginning of a new period,
tbe starting of a new deal. Between
tbe Inst day of December and the 1st
day of January there exists no substantial difference. Human nature
does not signify by one heart throb
that it is aware of the change. Mature
does not turn over in its sleep when
the whistles blow and the bells ring lo
announce tin- artificial dawn of the
artificial year, or disturb the snow
blanket under which it has lain inanimate for a month or more. On tlm
other hand we spontaneously signal
ize the arrival of spring by a revolution in our thoughts, our manners,
our physical relations to the world,
our clothes, our houseB and our hahip.
Nature, contemptuous of the aatrono-
m rd, shakes otV its cold lethargy and
gives us a happy new year nt the
flowery threshold of the monih of
May. We cannot suggest bow tbe
proposed change could be bis ugl t
about or whether Pope Pius who saw
the real New Year sail splendidly
actoss tbe lagoon in his beloved Venice for many years, could upset the
decree of his learned predecessor. Ore
can only say that, one's own blood
tells us that although by tbe illumine
we are well into the 6econd quarter of
the new year, the old year ia on'y just
going. Against our craven submission
to tiie wbl'i'S of tlie seasons, Doctor
J.ihnson fays: "Surely nothing is
more reproachful to a being endowed
with reason than to resign its poweis
to the air nnd live in dependence in
the weathei and the wind for tbe only
blessings whieli nature put into our
power, tramp ility and benevolence.
Tbis distinction of seasons is produce I
only by imagination operating tr
luxury. lie that sball resolutely
excite his faculties or exert his virtues
will aoon make himself superior to the
seasons."
Tbe spring is the open door of tbe
real new year. The new year to have
reallv the significance tbat we now
pretend for it ought to suggest a
promise ol better things. If tbe grace
were within there would be out « ard
and visible signs. Our jaded Spirits
are supposed to bu revived with hope
of the future, but how can they revive
witb tbe larger and colder, and worst
part of tbe winter rising before them.
The new year should mean^a striking
otf of shackles, a general moral and
physical gaol delivery. Uur artificial
new year but leads us from tbe cold
celis of Decetn'ier to tbe Colder cells of
January, Winter, no matter what we
pretend, old or young, is thraldom (or
all northern climes. It is a constant
tuhi with a cruel and zealous jailer
who is never more dangerous tlmn at
moments when he appears t • relax Ins
vigilance Word is pas wl round that
spring is at hand. The jailer still
nearly all of them is tin low, tbe cos1
of white paper and manufacture is too
high, and they give a great deal too
much for the one meigru cent that
most ol them ii- w sell for. We hope
uur Greut Re, tilator will make a law
soon thnt no newspaper shall be more
than four pages long on weekdays
and six pages on Sunday, nor sell lor
less than two cents.—New York Lite.
Keep Away From Prince Rupert
Vancouver, April 21—0. A. Mc-
Nii'lmll, purchasing agent of tIn llimul
Triuik Pacific Railway in Vanoouver,
on Saturday received a telegram from
J H. Baoon, harbor engineer at Prince
Rupert, stating in most positive terms
that men seeking employment should
keep away from Prince Rupert until
June 1.
Mr. Bacon saya that nt present there
are moro than one thousand men em
ployed at the Oraud Trunk Pacific
terminus, and there is tnither work
for them in the immediate future nor
accommodation. Tbe contractors arc
getting things in shape, but will not
bo ready to take care ol any more men
until June I.
So much in carmsl ia Mr. Bacon
over the matter that be has asked for
the posting of notice, in the ticket
ollices iu Vancouver warning men
looking for jobs not to go norih until
the time mentioned.
TENDERS WANTED
For improvements and alterations
to a residence, corner ot Kootenay
and Third streets.
Plans and specifications can be seen
on application to the undersigned.
Tenders to be in bv (i o'clock p.m.
on Saturday, April 18th.
Gus Lund.
L. O. T. M. 0. T. W.
Hold their regular fortnightly Rovlows tho
Boi'sintl ami l-'mirili Thursdays In eaoh month,
at :i p.m. iu the Masonic Hull, Seooud Street.
L. MrliON.ALU. Lady t'linnnandor.
J. M. MOHAN, Rocuril Ksiispur
I. O. F.
Court Mount Beirliii1. No. ?4''l. nieot-* 2ud and
4th M.ni'luys iu ' 'tlilCell'ivvs Hull. ii"Xl lis Opera
House Visiting brethren oordlally invited to
attend.
J.W. Oakland. OR.
ll. W Edwards, r.S
c. w. o. w.
Mountain View Camp, No. 229-
Meet. Second and Fourth Wednesdays In
each month, in Selkirk Hall. Visil in Woodmen cordially Invited to attend.
W. D. ARMSTRONG, Con. Com.
J MolNTYHE, Clerk.
REVELSTOKE AERIE No.
F. 0. E
432
The regular meetings are hold in thel'Selkirk
Hall every Tuesday oveniug al 8 n'cloc.. Visiting brethren are cordially invited.
J LsBSLIK. Peksidknt.
w. e. McLauchlin, Secsetast.
Kootm.v Look. No. IS A F, St A.M.
The regular meetings- are held in the
Massonic Temple,
Jdd Fellows Hall.on
the third Monday In
•sach month at 8
i.m. Visiting breth
reii cordlalfjs wel
come
U, a. l'lUjCUNIKH. Skcrktakv.
SELKIRK LODGE No. IS. I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday
evening In Selkirk
Hall at 8 o'clock
Visiting brethren oor
iliully invited to at
tend
II.I.KMIIKK. NO.
J. MATHIE. Skc
they come as they are needed, and I reigna but he ia visibly weakening
not bave them pitch-forked in here! He '•*'* his power slipping. He is j
as suits the convenience or the need
ColdRanara loJgs, K. of P.,
No. 28, Reveletoke, B. C.
MOTS KVBBY WBDNB8DAV,
except Iliinl Wednesday ol
s-at-ii uii.nil), in this oddfellows'
Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting
Knia-iits. ars- oordlally invited.
of the grafter.
MATHIK. i i
li H BROCK, K i
H. A
Capitalists Interested
It is evident that more attention
than ever is lining paid to Canada hy
capitalists. A few days ago a manager
of June of the Irust companies in
Winnipeg is reported as stating that
hi' was in correspondence with parties
in India wins would Invest considerable money in Canada this viar.
" They can do much better here," Ibis
manager .ani. Late this year one of
till' agents handling perhaps the largest volume of loans in the i'ity went
east, and he waa then of the opinion
that then' would be practically no
collections mads this year. When he
came Isnik t e money still continued
to come in. It has been slightly ... , . , ,.
" • breeding slush ol th
•lower in coming, hut nevertheless it
has arrived. That returns have been
satisfactory is best evidenced by the
fact that at the present moment no
welt and good; but each citizen of!onei""° anxious to lend money on
Revelstoke is a uuitand bis* course i(arm ll""1 »*»urlty as those that have
uf action may safely be regarded
as an index of what others will do,
Lack of confidence is the term that
briefly summarizes the reason why
money is being kept out ol circulation which might help to restore
normal conditions. You are mere*
hJMtting back and waiting for
others to shake off their fear before
you follow in their footsteps. Hut
suppose these other faint hearts
delay too long—who will start the
procession back to normal times ?
Retrenchment* have already been
necessary bsjctUM of the money
hoarding by all and further
large amounts invested in this way.
Severs! companies aro endeavoring to
plan: loans at tha present moment.
Trust companies are handling money
coining from various outside, as well
a* from Canadian sources. It is evident that with the drop in money
rates, more is available for tbe west.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Kiithvon desire
to express their deepest gratitude to
their many Iriends, to members ol the
Order ol Knglns and lo the Rev,
Father Oiccola, who ii tendril tbeir
sympathy to them in their recent and
hour of bereavement.
alternately severe snd mild. In April
he become, maudlin ami «,eep« a g'.'il
deal. Bpring conns, m-arer. A few [.re-
pare to greet bim by throwing off
iiinie garments, of their Imprisonment
and attiring themselves in light and Raw Furs Bought,
appropriate costumes for the happy
day of freedom With the last remain-;
ing power of his vil arm, our wicked '
jailer strikes these down, while the'
rest huddle in corners and wonder \
w\ OSS turn it will I*, next Bui
-pring all conquering attended b\ s
countless oompeny, voicing bis praise
in language pied of SODnd and color.
breaks down the wall ami winter nn-ltg
away Spring awakens new hie m n»,
morally and physically. We pat lie-
hind us the burrs.rs ,,( i|„. winter in
the city, the dull times, the depressing
inllunnces, the dirty street., the russet
Colored mounds ol mow, the disease
Ids at rents and
lanes—all incongruous and unsuitable
features of the old year 1907 we put
behind us. It is nut unly that the
snow has disappeared, but In agreement with the changes in the physical
aspects of nature we have dislodged
winter from our hearts.
I it. & ti.
BBOWN, M
if K
To Trappers
Gash Prices Paid
F. B. WELLS,
Exporter of Purs
REVELSTOKE TURF
ASSOCIATION. LIMITED.
I >KR NOTICH r imi tbe share
bolder* of the above named Company
have by ipe, i.,i resolul Inn rs lolved to
change the name of the Company to
"Revelstoke Agricultural Society,
Limited, and intend to apply to the
las uli'inint (iovisinni in Council for iiii
Order changing the name aooordingly.
Dated Uth January, nut*.
A, V AmikiikisS',
i..i.h,(,,i
The Making of Newspapers
Considered as a manufacturing business, newspaper making is enormously
hazardous and absurdly unrimuiiera-
tivo. Witb other manufacturing concerns the rule is that if tbey don't
make profits they quit, but this ia not
tbe ruin with newspapers. Tiny al.
ways have moral and political um ■• .n.
for clinging to life lung, lung, after
then: has ceased to be any pecuniary
warrant fur it. A newspspcr iu these
days is about as likely to declare a
dividend as a church is. Competition
bewSSO papers is intense, the prico ol
DON'T m
s. < ii-l.ii y
OOC TO II „r
Don't do ■
llll yssu n,;. I.i.l
id s,f
Flashlights on Human Nature"
rni ripalfh, rXw***. lovi-. niarf ih*** ..ri'f \m\rf.hlnmv,
r«IU WMt yvif! vk a doctor, 'Mit, riot,
MADE FOR SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
xWATERPROOF
POMMEL
SLICKERS
This trade mark
and the word
TOWER on ths
buttons dlsthv
qulih this hkjh
«fc slitter tola
"Just ai josacT
brands
WANTED
AOOOUNTSOOLLROTED-Prouip!
and t'tuefttl attention loRenls.
Sett lenient s of Renls Hindis monthly.
Collections mndi* everywhere by ex-
pi'i'l. rolli'i'iins nnd adjusters—('nliiin-
liia Agencies, Limited, McKenzie Ave.
Revelstoke, 11. (!.
F*.GU*i foi Hatching from a splendid
J strain nf "inter laying Rhode
Maud It d , $1.60 fin l.Y-,\l.s. Drew.
Reliable IVullry Yiiids Cuuihoriie,
B.C. H|,22-liun
RAILROAD MEN!!
WHY NOT SAYK FROM
$5 TO $10
HY BUYING YOUR
High Grade Watches
FROM
Hastings, Doyle & Allum
Ijl OK Ml K-'lvs. ti . I In usei, on
time mollis, iiuu i ,.e oilr I' two,
on east mnin line . I' I' IMI. hIiiiiii ten
minutes walk frmn l'u-i Olllri-. Own
era a re leaving lhe t-lty and ate desirous of selling iiimklv In isi'dertssdn
this they will sell , b np.y. Apply
Owners al Queen's Hoi. I.
Art and Beauty
nre combined in our new de-
sigiisjn carpets. Our stock is
oempletu, and the colors rich
nnd effective, tbn designs artistic, nnd the " tout ensemble "
is striking and beautiful. We
have never shown such a wide
variety of patterns, and we
have itcvetj placed such low
prices upon so lunch Iiiiiii
tpialtty before,
R. HOLVSOAf *3r CO.'Y.
^*£&?&A
LOST—Gold nugget luiioih p:n, between Pos-t Olticenud II-ii —I Ili-v-
elstoknon Thursday lasl, |.'.i.d"r will
be rewarded on returning sum. lo the
Hotel Revelstoke.
LOAN WANTED for ies.|„.i..-ii.li-
client, of $1,800 on tiiM-i-la-s freehold security. Apply tu Cnlii'ii'da
Agencies, Limited, MiKenzie Avenue,
Revelstoke.
MATERNITY OnRes taken at my
home ni otherwise. For particulars apply Mrs. A. E Beiiiiisnn
Sminil St.. VVi-st, or V 0. Box 211.
feb. 12. Im
NURSING-Mrs. Alio- 0. Lee. .f
Koiiilh Si reel, is prepared lugi
oui nursing.
JL »iili"iti ii.i.ir.i, use ol' piiino-
Apply Mail Herald,
'110 LEI—Two Hon-..-, apply to On
X ilililiin Aui-i lues, L mile.I.
mo RENT—From room,
J. without hoaiil,-Use
Apply Mail Hkiiai.ii Ofllce
wilh lil
of piano
WANTED TO PURCHASE -
Soulh African Scrip, Apply ti
Cul lllllllll! Aseiiiies. Lilllill'il.
WANTED TO SI<XI.-A Hall Safe
Apply to Colombia Agencies,
Limited. Revelstnke. 7 11-14
WANTED TO SELL-A snap
It un lauds in (ialc .a IS .v. I (Hi
iiiies. Price l'or Intel csl $800. Apply
CoLUMniA Agencikh. Ltd. Revelstlike
WANTED KNOWN-You cm get
um' of Hie best snaps to be bad
III City house property limn us. Two
houses nnd 100 ft. front age to 2nd St.
nil for $2,500 of which only $1000 cash
is required 'ind balance can remain on
mortgage.—Apply at once I o Columbia
Agencies, Limited,
WANTED TO PURCHASE — A
General Store or straigh Grocery
Business. Fruit growing district prefixed. Address Box 42, Gananoque,
Ontario.
WANTED—A young girl to mind
baby and assist in house work.
Can go to school if desired. Apply
Mail 1Ii.uai.ii office.
UNION HOTEL
RESTAURANT
NEW MANAGEMENT
Meals at all Hours
Everything Up-to-Date
Stewart McDonald, - Mgr
CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF REVELSTOKE
r»'V^^^*v^%'%%^%^-a.'%^%^%%%^%^^%'%^%^^%''
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH
S. McMAHON. ■ FIRST STREET
For Agricultural Implements, ('arriage^, Wagnus Etc, John
Deero Ploughs, Moline Wagous, Canada Carriage Comuauy'B
Buggies, Planet jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivators, Wheelwright and Blaokstnith Work attended to. H.irso Shoeing a
I' Speciiiltyf
sv% v^%^v^^'*^e>«^ke>%.'%*rs/%%%%'%s'%%^%^%%%^%^% •
P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. J
HEAP OK-KTCE: Cai.oawy. Ai.bkkta. #
Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants i
Purl Piirki-i- nnd Dealers in Live Stock M n-kelt. in nl lhe n.il.i.iri f
pal Cities nnd Towns of Alberta. Ilii'is-h (luluniiiii and ihe Yukon, t.
Puckers if lhe Celebrated llt'iilid "Imp i.il i" Ham- and Uu i n, J
Luu I " Simon ni V Brand I, nl' I,ml. jt
% ♦.-*»,**-*^. %%*%*^%/%^%%%.%/**^%*'%<-*.'%**.'*.** ■%•}
THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.
.IMII'KD.
Import direct from Country ot origin.
WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY.
BEVELSTOKE Id. O.
m^catjiKmmtWnMnmmtmtemvtwnWBimtemrmm^rmmtm
Central Hotel
a*^. RFVFI STiskH a C.
ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS.
N"\vly hnlt. First-class in every respect. All modem convejiitncee
Large Sample Rooms.
Rates $1.60 per Day. Speci I Weokly Rates.
Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same irarj-Stfemeni
ORIENTAL HOTEL
suitably furnished with the choicest the
market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate.
0". ALBEET ST03STE IPIROI9.
Queens ftotel
COMAPLIX
Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to
Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this
Hotel.
CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor
CEMENT BLOCKS
Manufactured tor all clauses of hulldlugs
CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE
FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS
fur Hale iu 'urtfo ur small i,uantitieK
at tha I"wh>i prices for cost).
huildliiu aud t»lant-arlug
undertaken.
A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE
marf ittt** ann [Mrntisua
yo'i 'J **k h doctor, '»i)t, rlon t llki:To
Wt pngf-M. ill'Mfrat^H, 'IHtmnU*; (Wl to fotmiloe
it. V| MOd ■
10 " nf*
ii> Ut nay iduB for ij'w's.K'*
M HILL, PUB. OO.
119 Sua. ISth Sts-.,ot, NSW VORK
SCAVENGING!.
NotlSS ll horilliy ilium tlmt Ilm I i< j Conner I
Itssva gppoIotM Mr Willlatn Klaniing Miglit Hint '
slay .ea.anicar fssr the City, nurl liavn nulh r l
i ss-l lbs fi.llnwiiig cluirga- tss lsa iiiiiiiii hy lilin, .
.1.:
For ths removal of Night Sell S3 per h-ti
" " of Ca-bago tl " !
Any imr.nii rinsiiirtiig Ilia servlne. ,,f Ilio
He. vniid„r rimy -anil lusllrii ibSFSflr l'i Iiini. to
ll.a I l.lef i,t r.slice. or 0, tlm< Ity I larl'e utn.'a
l lli.an-arss rsw|iisr,tes| |„ bsrs tl)i|r a SVSII-
giiig iittaiiilivl Ui a» mmn us iK'.sslbla. iss.tbiit llie
wur. may mil lie DfoloDgM lulu tll« HUmnior
Ily Orsler,
H. FLOYD,
Rtnlstoks n. 0., ritjsri.ri,
April nth, i»ns "t
SHE'S AN ODD GIRL
wlm can eat. Manning's candicg
without having nnme little f •-.-1 -
ing ul uml ii mil. fur the thiiinr.
01 course you've gut. to light your
own love battles, young man, but
our OODfeOtlonl you'll find to Im
a strung ally in your wooing.
Ndooiof s Candy Pil.ce
Canadian Pacific
Atlantic Steamship
Line
From
St. John
SAILINGS
From
Liverpool
Hal., ,M,h. as. I,:ikc Brie.
Fri., A|il. II. Kmp. Ireland
" II. Lit, ManlU)baMch.28
Bat,,
Fri.,
Hat.,
Pacific Coast Tested
Seeds, Acclimatized
Stock, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees
and Plants
For the [Farm, |Garden, Lawn
or Conservatory
Reliable Varieties at reasonable prices
No Borers, No Scale. No fumlgatluD
to damage stock. Nu windy agent* to
annoy you. Mny direct nnd get trees
and Hoedti that grow,
Fertilisers, Men Supplies, Spray I'uinps
Spraying Material, Out flowers,, etc.
Oldest established nursery un tha
mainland of M. C. Catalugue|free.
M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES
Oreetihouses and Seed Houses
VANCOUVER, ■ . . B. C.
17. Kmp. Hiitiiin Apl. 8
l.k.Oliumplain
SI
Winter Season From St. Jobn
EMPRESSES—
1st. Class 2nd. Class 3rd. Class
$80 00 $47 jo $28 75
I.AKK MANITOHA-
ISli Class .ml. Class 3rd. Class
|6j 00 $42 50 $27 50
Otiikk LaKB Hoatb—
2nd, Class 3rd. Class
$45 00 $27 50
Cheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard
points In connection with *l 1-11111-
shlp tickets
I'assisngs'i-M liiinked to Norway,
Bweden, Antwerp, Hamburg and
al' other cnnline lal potts.
B"orfurther Information apply to
T. W.Bradshaw, E. J. Coyle,
Agent,
Kevelstoke.
A.O.P.A.
Vancouver.
E.W.B. PAGET
Express
Dray Ins
Storaf e<:
All Kinds of Light and H »avy
Hauling Undertaken
8AFE8, PIANOS, ETC.
Desler in Wood, Coal and Feed.
Phone 71. House Phone 7
H. W. EDWARDS
TAXIDERMIST
Its-sir He1r.1l., Animal., Hints, 1'i.h,' Kis- .
MOUNT KI)
Animal Hint. Minim,,,|.
P 0. Bin 11.
Mutllii: Csirn.r ol Fir tHI. and Boris Ava.
BnwUtc*,, h, 0 THE MAILHEEALD, REVELSTOKE, B C.
Heading off a Risk
—, Gas is liable to puff out
of the front door of any
iurnace unprovided for
gas escape.
"Sunshine" Furnace has
Automatic Gas Hamper
directly connected with
smoke-pipe. Gas pressure
sways damper sufiiciently
for it to escape up chimney
(see illustration), but heat
doesn't escape.
What does "Sunshine"
Gas Damper mean to
"Sunshine" Furnace?
Means protection to the
furnace parts against evil
effects of >jas.
What does "Sunshine'
Gas Damper mean to
"Sunshine" householder ?
Means furrmee can be
operated without fan ran to
"pitlii iff"list >; Iurnace can
be le't without doubt as to
wheicabouts of yus.
What docs "Sunshine" Gas Dinipcr mean to "Sunshine" roftl account?
It means, instead of owner with "ordinaly furnace" IV tr liaviuu; lo keep
check-draft indefinitely closed to "let off" gas -when tli-if's ttt'o-lhirda
parts of heat-energy to on.* part of gas p 'ssing1 up qjjlmnev—ill ;.n can with
all safety be opened, and coal saved for another day's duty.
S
McCIary
BORNE BROS., Local Agents
London
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
Vancouver
r.t.J.hn.N.S.
Hamilton
Calgary
/-
How Much
(LVfl \DoYouWishtoPay
for a Spring Suit?
$15 to $35 is the Fit-
Reform range of prices.
$15 marks the lowest
—and $35 marks the
highest—that any man
should pay. ^Fit-
Reform Suits at $15
mean reliable fabrics,
handsome patterns,
perfect fit and absolutely
correct styles. Fit-Reform
Suits at $35 are the finest that
Fit-Reform make:;— and that means
the finest in Canada.
No matter what price you pay, the Fit-Reform
trademark guarantees satisfaction. 312
McKINNON & SUTHERLAND
Revelstoke, B. C.
Best Local Grown
*S
Fruil Trees for Spring Planting
PROM THK
CELEBRATED COLDSTREAM ESTATE, VERNON
Most suitable varieties for this soil and climate. One and Two
Tear-Olds. Prices 1IK1 and under 25c. each; over IW) 20c. each.
Varieties are: Duchess, Uraveiisteiu, Jeffery, Wealthy, Mcintosh
Red, Winter St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonathan, Kinx, Northern Spy,
New York Wine, Red Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg. Salomr, Wagner,
Wlnesap, Newtown, Pippin. York, Imperial Apples.
Hyslop and Transcendent Oralis.
Orders Received by
COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED
RBVBLSTOKB, R. C.
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Aet if Parliament, 1S5S.
HEAD OFFICE, - ■ MONTREAL.
Wm. Molson Macphehbon, Pies. 8. H. EwiNO,;Vice-Pres.
James Elliot, General Manager.
Capital paid up, $3,372,500
Reserve, $3,372,500
Sixty-four branches In Canada and Agencies in all parts nf the
world.
Interest credited four times a year at current rates on Havings
Bank deposits, until further notice.
W. H. PRATT, Manager, - Rkvblstokb, B. C.
Certificate of Improvements
3STOTIOE
Mayml,. Mack, Mlna il., Iron Mail, and Lent
Krai-Hun mineral olaim., altutte In the
Nroul' tkc Mining lilvialmi ol Wot Kootenay Dlatrict.
Whore Ii>oaled:-In Ooal Crook Baals, adjoin.
IliK Hie Ileatrlic llroup.
Take nnlliio that I, ll. Hmltli, F.M.C. No.
IISHll'.'. agent lor J II. Maokonale, I'.M.I). No. II
mm anil Arclmr Martin, I'.M.l! No. 1I17IW,
liiieiet, sil.ty ilavi Irom <li>n> liiironl, to apply
In thu Mlnlim Itimorilor lor a Certlllialn ol
improvement., lor the purpois "I ODiSIBlDI a
Oruwn tirant nl the above olalma.
An.I iiiiihi-r take notloe that aitloti, iinler
.enlloii 87 mu.t Irs oouimiinneil bSlOH lhe
laaiiaiuse iilaiieli Cortlllcaie Ol Improvement..
pali-il till. Kith iff Ol April, A.n. HUM.
•at ap IS soil
11. SMITH.
IN THK aUPUKMR COURT OF BBITISII
Columbia. In the Matter ol the "Winding
tip Aet", being chapter 141 of the Revlied
Ml Mill!', ol Canada
ami
ill the Matter ul The Klwoinl Tin Worker, (lolil
Mining Company of [..ii.lis.iu. Hiiti.li Columbia, l.uniteil, Nuliperaonal l.iiilnlily.
The creditor, of the altovc named company are
required on or Isetnr. the Klr.1 .lay ol June. IMS
to aeiiit their name, ami niblreaaea, ami the particular, of their debts in claims, ami tbe name,
anil adilraaaea o( their .ollcltor., if any, lo John
K June., P. II Hoi SIM, Uetel.toke. lluti.li Cob
■ iiiililit. Ilii- OIHol: I Liquidator ot tbe Mid lorn,
puny, anil If an required by notice In writing (nun
Ilm aiibl Ollicial Liquidator, aro by llielr aplliitor.
to ciiiim In ninl prove their null! ilebta nr rlalin. at
ssiu-li time uml piece .ia .hull lie .perilled In »uch
u.illcii, or In ilefa ill thereof they will be exclmlesl
from tint] Itorsnj slhurlhiillun made More
Hiich ilelitaaie pr'svml,
li.il.-.l at Itevsililok., Urltl.h Columbia, till.
imii day of April, HAW.
scott a unions.
■at Apll Iw l»* Solicitor, for the ...id
John K. Jonw, nib. ial Ll.|ul.l»l I.
LOST RIVERS
OF THE WEST
Hide and Seek Sti earns—Cougar Creek near Revelstoke
an Underground Torrent 48-
000 Years Old.
On the American continent there
are no natural phenomena ul mure
mysterious and fascinating interest
than the lost rivers of tlie West
These hide-and-seek streams ns a rule
bead in the mountain areas and ru-li
downward into bowl-like valleys,
Drynook, is just below Rpenoes llr'nlne.
It is ii whole mountain-side gradually
shifting into the Thompson Hiver.
Above this moving mountain isa hike
nf Bi npy, greasy water. This Suiipy
hike, us it is locally known, seeps
through the suil till it Htrikea bedrock,
and then works its way along the sur
face of the rock, oozing out below tlie
led of the Thompson. The bedruck
bring thus lubricated the whole mountain gradually slips down, and since
the construction of the C.P.R. its tails
have hod to bo moved several times.
No amount of piling', of which much
has been done, seems of any avail in
stopping its infinitesimal progress.
Year after year it moves down, nnd
every few years (he rondbe I has to be
sure. When holes are driven through
this stratum an artesian well is formed.
In other cases the wii/er is absorbed
and is taken up sby the spoors-like
material, and disappears from sight,
passing beneath und through lhe lava.
and finally emerging through i'ark
caverns and deep, canyons inin the
main stream.
Thia wonderful lava bed makes n
natural valve regulator. It swallows
up tbe Hoods that ceme down the
sleep slopes. It absorbs the rains and
snows, and then releases them slowly
through a filler miles and miles in
length, into the river channel. There
are no turbid Hoods in the Deschutes.
In fact, there are no Hoods Ht all,
Day after day and year after ye»r its
swept downward and westward, covering the beautiful valley with a blunktt
of fiery Ijquid mure than Sol) feet
thick. In the cataclysm all the teen
ing life wus annihilated The rivers
were burned up and their channels
obliterated.
The Snake River cut its way thru
the lava sheet, carving for itself one of
fie must wonderful canons in tlie
west; other streams from the south
persisted and finally joined the parent
stream. On the north the rivers en
countered the wall of lava, but did not
out through it. It is a striking by-
drographic feature of the valley that
for hundreds of miles not a river
cr, sies it from the north.
**e»"". —" -s v.-*"
COUOAR VALLEY
Site of the famntis Deutschmsn Caves anil the lust Cougar Ifiter
GLACIER AT HEAD OF COUGAR VALLEY
Deutschman Caves, where Cougar Creek has its source.
IN THE BOWELS OF THE EaRTH
Or.e of the many underground chambers hewn out by Cougar Creek, the " Lost River," east of Revelstoke.
COUGAR CREEK
Taking last wild leap into the open before being lost in Biibteranean channels
COUGAR CHEEK
Exit from underground at Gopher Bridge.
where they incontinently vanish.
Some of them reappear miles from the
vanishing point, while others are. lost
for ever and no man knows what becomes of their waters.
British Columbia has several of
these rivers, the best known having
been discovered only in the last couple
of years within a lew miles of the 0.
P. R. main line. It is Cougar Cieek,
and il runs plump into tho side of a
clilV and loses itsell in the interior uf
the mountain. It was discovered by
Charles Dcut'chmau and bus attraced
a great deal of attention from geologists and scientists. During tlie 4ci-
000 years it iB supposed to have been
running in its present courBe it has
scooped out the most fantastic curves
imaginable, some of then being in
pure marble of the most beautiful
oolors and markings,
The Bow River also loses itstlf for a
while, and reappeais lar below the
the point of disappearance. Explorers
through the interior constantly come
across email streams which have a
lashion of ducking into tbe ground
and reappearing again.
At Thompson's Siding on the C. P,
It. a good-sired river squirts out of tho
cliff snd drops a sheer three or four
hundred feet. Tbere is no sign of a
river above, and any other origin than
tbe hole out of which it incontinently
tumbles is unknown.
Tho worst snd most troublesome
slide on the whole C. 1'. R. system, thu
rebuilt. An attempt is to he made to
drain the lake nil' in another direction.
As opals have frequently been found
in this vicinity and especially along
tho shores of Soapy Lako, ita draining
might disclose some valuable deposits
As a rule, though not iu the case of
Cougar Creek, the lloors of the valleyB
into which disappearing rivers How
generally ure comparatively level and
consist uf loose sands and gravels,
washed down from rocky and furest-
clud slopes, which alisui li the water
and ihrough which it percolates slowly beneath tho surface When the
slow-moving underground current encounters an obstruction, as it often
does, in tlie shape of it natural rock
dyke or tho wall of the lower end of
the valley, tho water is (orced to the
surface and the stream is born again,
Thus tho Santa Ana River in California sinks in the wash above Red-
lands, rises to the surface above Bunker Hill "dyke," sinks below it, rises
from Riverside to Bedruck Canyon he
low El Rincoti, sinks in tho wash
above .Sunlit Ana, and finally partly
rises again in the huge pcatlund
springs above Talbot, Tlio San Gabriel and the Los Angeles Rivers exhibit the same chariicterists, but ilisnp
pear and reappear seldomer in thoir
much shorter course to the Beit.
At Mime points those sunken rivers
How for long distances under a wide
stratum of impervious material where
the water is under considerable pres-
How iB uniform, and its wuters sparkling and clear. For this reason pro
biibly it U lhe finest trout stream in
America,
New Mexico also has a truant
Btrcum, the Rio Mimhrcs. It drains
many miles of mountain country iu
the southern part of the territory, and
for a time is it si renin of importance,
it Hows out upon the plains near
Doming and is lost forever, Bwallnwi'd
up in the loose sand and gravel. The
PeCOS ton is a truant at tunes, and
seeks seclusion beneath the surface,
coming up miles below in artesian
springs of great volume and Huw,
Ages ago, when the earth wus young,
thu great Smtko River plain in Idaho
now a scene ol utter desolation, was u
semi tropicul garden. Countless
streams crossed it, and lengthwise
through it flowed the mighty Snake.
In the forest primeval and over tho
veriliire-c.lad plains roamed the nine
todiin, tho mammoth, tho camel, u
queer kind of horse and many other
spocieB of prehistoric animals, We
know all this to be true by reaBun of
tho discovery of tho remains of those
extinct animals iu the recent cxcavit
tions made at Mcnidoka Rapids
A great catastrophe overwhelmed,
this valley. On several different occasions the lost Totons, which frame
its eastern boundary, and which were
then activo volcanoes, erupted and
poured forth a sea ol lava, which
LEGAL PACKAGES
Maxwell Smith on Grading and
Packing B. C. Fruit.
"The Dominion government regulations regarding tlie legal packing of
fruit, the grading and marking, will
be enforced during tne coining season
with perhaps more firmness than at
any time heretofore,' announces with
emphasis Maxwell Smith, the Dominion fruit inspector. Ignorance will
no more be regarded as un evcuse for
disregard of the regulations and all
ihn-o having the best interests ul the
fruit industry at heart will doubtless
co-operate witb the government oftic
i ils in this work."
Witb regard to the suitability of the
weather now at the opening of tho
season it may sound paradoxical tu
sty that Mr. Smith is well pleased
witb the weather and yet is sitting in
trembling of it. His fear is not that
it will get colder, but that it will get
brighter and then colder. "While
tlio every day citizen is bemoaning
tho backward spring," he says, "1 am
pleased to death because every day of
! this kind of weather makes our fruit
I crop safer. ThiB cool spell is just
i » hat we want. It is keeping back the
huda bo that there is no danger of s
la e frost damaging the blossoms."
Good ripe bananas, oranges and
lemons, at C. B. Hume A Co.'s.
SHARES FOR SALE
Imperial Development $4,50 1)0
Hank of British I'uluiiibi.i 110 00
Nicola (oui and Coke 100 00
Columbia Fruit and Land 100 00
British I'.ni.uliiiii Wood Pulp
and Paper 100 00
Roval Collieries 25
B. O, Cupper 4 75
Consolidated M. A S 7200
Diamond Vale Ooal 19
International Coal 80
Sullivan 03
Glen Hayes Coal Mining; and
Development 50 00
Above subject to conflrmation.
Particulars concerning any of these
Companies on application.
APPLY TO
COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd.
Mackenxie Avenue.
Advertisement of Sale of Mineral Property.
In pursuance of the Order of the
Hpnouiabln Mr. Justice Morrison
mode ill lhe mutter of the Winding-
Up Act and in the matter of The El-
ivood Tin Workers Gold Mining Company of Lardeau, British Columbia,
Limited, Nuu-poi'Snnal Liability, and
in pursuance of directions thereunder
of Robert Gordom Bsq., District Reg-
i-strut at Revelstoke, Hiilish Columbia,
tenders will be received by the Under-
-igu-d fm lhe purehase of the assets
• if the above named company consisting of the following property situated
uir the Lardeau Mining Division of
Wesi Kootenay, British Columbia:
Nine Crown Grained Mineral claims
to wit:
The Iron Dollar being I,ot 7059.
Group 1. Carbonate Hill being Lot
7000, Group 1. Carbonate Hill fraction being Lot 71)31, Group 1. Little
Johnnie being Lot 7082. Group 1, Copper Dollar being Lot 3087, Group 1.
Western Star being Lot 7354. Group 1.
Western Stai fraction being Lot 7355,
Group 1, St. Kew lieing Lot 7363,
Group 1. And Oilman fraction lieing
part ol Lot 411X1, Hump ].
Millsite lieing Loi Gim, Group 1;
LYaiuway; Stamp Mil1; Saw Mill; Until-
iiiossor plant and pipe line; Assavinn
iilanli Water Record No. 48; uin -tit 70
uns of Conccnliati s; hllldingVj blink
houses and all goods, innchitierv and
chattels on ihe t-iitiipany's properly.
Such ten nn. i,, he made In writing
mil sealed I miked "Tendei fur
Elwno.l Coinpniy Prop itv." nd.lies-
Mil to Lhe undei signed Official Liquidator, P. p. Box i'S Revelstoke, litit-
ish Coliiiiib'a. nn in h.-f.-ie the Kuiirth
day or.J-.iiir, ums.
Tbe highest ui- nuv lender will not
nece .at iy la- a, copied,
Fur h -.- pirtii-ulat-d of the properly
'\il.lie furnished nt, application loth-s
mid' r-i. ii.il. or In .\Is.*si-s. S.;utt'Ac
Hiig.'-, his Solicitors, R -velstoke, British Ci luiuiii I.
Da o.l this, loth day of April, 1IKI8.
JOHN II. JONES.
«at ap IS u It Official Liquidator.
I.N IUK SUPUKMK IHCl.T OF illtlllSII
I'.-liioilila. Ill Ilic M:.tier of lb- -Winstb.i;
I'pJi-l,", Using rliaplil lu <| ih. Uevb.i-,1
statutes ot Cumuli,
and
In the M.lUrofThc Blvooil Tin Worker. Cold
, Minion I'soiipiny ol Lanleiu. Briti.b Cotuiu-
In.., l.iiuilt-il. ,\ -ii pern.mil Liability.
KOT1CK in liorcb) given tls.it by as order mails
bv the H.MiouralSe Mr. Jiisitice Morrison tn lb.
above uiatu-r dated lbs ijtb January. 10us, John
t£. -Inns', wa. appotnusil official Liquidator oi tb.
above named Coaapany.
Dated thi. iota day of April, ISM.
ROBT. GORDON,
aat Ap 11 1* <«> District Bsftstmr.
NOTICE
It Is lbs Intention of tbs B. C. Government to
bring into force the folio JringJ amendments to
tbe Act aa cited below, st tbs next Bitting of
tbe Lssgi.lalurs.
Hiss. Chief CoMatissiosss
BILL
No. 85 J [IMS
An Act to uiiieud the " Highway
Traffic Ke.-jii.ation Act."
HIS MA.rjCSTV. I.j and with thej ftdvic* and
•'.iii-out uf th* L*tful.U)V» A>semb!y of
Kriti.ili < iluiiibia, -uiaMs as ollows:—
1. This Act may be cited as th« " Highway
Tmtl: iW'tiliilioii Act Ameiidmeut Act, 1908.
2. Beetton 8 of the " Highway Trallic Retfula-
tmii A t.' 1*111),* < tin..ler \f> of the Revi*;*.
BtatQtM. 18Vi, it- euk'-ied by utctioo 2 of chapter
:«> of tt>o Statutes of 1WX., is hereby repealed and
ibe fni's.iwiiia* sectiou is substituted therefor:
'ft. It shall be uuluwfu. for aoy waggon or
vehicle carryiDK a load of more than two
thousinid pouods to bedrawu or drireuouauy
public ti ten way utiles*, the tires of such waggon
or veh:cle shall be at least four inches io width.
5- B*)0ttoil 10 of said chapter V2 is hereby re-
ponied and the following section is substituted
there!) re:—
"l*i. It shall Ihj unlawful for any person or
persona todrax logs or timber orer or along any
public highway."
4. Thi.*; Act shall not come into fore* «0 far
U that portion of the Province of British
I'olumbia siluute east of the Caeeatl*) Bang* of
mountains ia concerned, until the 1st day of
January, IHU.
Certificate of Improvements
Hi* Hope Fraction Mineral claiu No. 2.
Situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of
the Kootenay District, Locateu on Poplar
Creek.
TAKK NOTIUB that I, Q, J. A. N.Padley.
Free Miner":, Certificate No. B ottlo, iuteed tW
dan from the date hereof to apply to tbe Min*
ing Recorder for a i ertitimteof ImprOveiaeut*
for the purpn*>« of obtaining a Crown Urant of
the above claim. And further take notiee that
actiou uader Sec in m .i', must be coeameuced
liefore the i*-imuce of such Certifloate of
Improvement-".
Dated this ith day of April, 1S0S.
C.J. A.N. PADLKY.
NOTICE.
Kevilhtukv Laud DUlriot.
Dlstrlt-t ol West Kootonav.
Take notice that GO days after date 1 Id tend '
Ui apply Ui the Chief Commissiener of Lands
aud Work*, for permiseiou to purchase the foH
lowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the north'
east corner of U»i 781X0. 1. ou Flah Blver,
thenre east ft chains more or less to weet line
of A. A. MacKinnon's preemption, theuce
pOOM 00 chains, thence west 8 chains more of
less to eaHt line of Lot 7806, 0. 1, thenoe north
80 chains to point of commencement
Lsocated tbis ard day of feb. 1S0J.
sat feb ft THOS. W WILLIAMS, Locator
Certificate of Improvements.
3STOTIOEJ
Bevsuue Miners! claim, aituuts iu lbs LsrdoaB
Mining I ii vis-ion of Wmt Kootsosjs Di.trict.
Where locate.!;—On Pool Cresk, being an ss-
tension of tbs TsrIR mineral claim, and
parallel with tbe Moscow snd Mohawk on
tbs sooth-wsstsrly aid*.
Tabs notice that I, R. Smitli, F.M.C No.
8B1I2B. agsnt for Oils Abeling, Spsalal Frss
Mioer'si I -rllhVale So. mt,, mtene, list. day.
from the dats hersnf, to apply to th* Mining
Iteeorder for a Certificate of Improvements for
the purpo.e of obtaining aCraWDrQrant of tbs
above claim.
And further tabs notlos that action, nodsr
Bection 87, must be ooramsuced bsfsrs tb* iasu.
sues of such ( ortitlosts of Improvflmeets.
Datsd thia 16th day of March, A.D. '90S.
meh II snd g. SUlTH, THE MAtL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.
EASTER OFFERINGS!
Easter Costumes
Ladies' Costumes selling at less than
price to manufacture. This should interest
economical buyers.
Large Assortment of Skirts
such a handsome
Roots and Shoes
Ladles' Men's nnd Children's Spring tuul Summer
Styles our stock is complete in this line,
Never liefm
asssll't llll'llt !lf \'
'have we shown
iiilos, Panamas, et(
Kid Gloves for Easter
\V;is.|i Belts and Fancy Collars, Raster novelties
Ladies' Waists
Lace and Net Waists, three-quarter Sleeves, ate
lined with Japanese silk. Indian Linen Waists,
handsomely embroidered, selling :it $1,60,
Men's Furnishings
Easter Tiei
llti'si' lines etui
, llnls and Gloves. Our
prise tho very latest Easti
showing
r styles.
Men's Suits
All-Wool Tweed Suits
Eastor prioe $9.00.
Millinery I Millinery!
Several shipments In hand this week, keeping
our stock fresh with the latest styles.
Throughout our entire stook you will Ilinl many
special offerings. You will Mini our prices the lowest.
REID & YOUNG
Social and Personal
Misss .SiBBoiiM left mi Mniul.iy for the
east.
E. Krikaon, ol Malnkws, is in the
city totlay.
\V. B, Robertson has returned from
a visit to Uolden.
W.J. W.Brown has returned (ruin
a visit to England.
1 0. B. N. Wilkie, of Trout Luke, wus
in the city this week.
Oapt, JobnsOD, o( Arrowhead, wus
ill the city on Monday
J. Simpson, of Arrowhead, tipent a
few days in town this week.
The Hon. K. \V. Aylmcr has returned Irom tlie Okanagan.
W. W. Fo,ter, of the 0. P, It. ollice
stall', is visiting at the coast.
KnsHi'l Evans, of Comaplix, was in
the city ycBterday on a business visit.
Mrs. II. Cameron and her sister
have returned from a visit to Vancouver.
0. Laohmuud, of the Arrow Lakes
Ltiinlier Co., was in the city on
Saturday,
.1. (I. Cunkscy, lute of Impeiia] Bunk
stall', leaves on Saturday fur Salt
Spring Island, I). 0.
»T. »T. .***. .-I*. .**. .*,. .T. iT, .T. .T. .T. .T. .H-.
iii ix' 'A' 'X A A ix* 'X X * * V V
$ FOR W
Pure Drugs ■$»
Careful Compounding ♦
Prompt Delivery T
* GO TO #
t Canada Drug 6-Book Co. LtA *$*
Revelstoke, B. C. &
♦ — f
j. Mail Orders Promptly Filled A
«T» »T. .*r» «*r» »*f a »*r* .Ti iti »*I*i iTi .T. m |T>
•ffnjrTTnjnrnjriii rei f» j *^j iai iai »j.i
Weather Forecast
Wednesday, April 22.—Light to
moderate winds, showery, bright interval?. Temp.: Max., 58 ° ; Min., 44 ° .
Local and General.
Tbe Revelstoke saw mill commenced
the sea-on's cutting on Monday and ie
now running full blast.
The Albert Canyon school is (till
closed up owing to the fact that a
teacher cuuld not be secured.
Tenders are invited for tbe Cabo-
mining of lioth the Oddfellow's Halls.
Apply to J. Mathie, secretary
Private sale of furniture and household effects at tbe residence of Jas. I.
Woodrow, Second street, near the
school.
James Leamy, Dominion timber
inspector New Westminster, waB i.i
Revelstoke lhe early part of the week
on official business.
All Oddfellows sre requested to attend at the Selkirk Hall at ii.45 p.m
on Sunday. April 26th, for the anui
versary service at St. Andrew's church.
A large cedar tree wae blown down
on to the roof of the Albert Canyon
bath house, entirely demolishing it,
but furtunately without damaging the
bath itself.
The work of installing tlm new
system of tire escapes in the schools
was commenced this week. The
escape on the east end ol the building
will be fitted fit'Bt
Don't forget the dauce ou Monday
April 27th. in the Opera bouse, uuder
the auspices of the 1 O.O.K Selkirk
I-sxige No. 12. in aid of the Aged Oddfellows Home Fund of B.C.
The -ttention of the public ie di
rectcd to tbe emergency exits in tbe
opera house, which are situated on tbe
main flosir nn either side of the stags
anil distinguished by green lights.
Come to the Japanese lea tomorro*
at tbe residence .si Mrs J. Laugbton,
Fourth street, afternonti am! evening,
admission 26c This is under tbe
auspices ol the Ladies' Aid of St Andrew's Church.
Mr and Mrs, J 11 Kutliven are
mourning the loss ol tbeir infant mm
who died from the effects ol Spinal
meningitis on Batter Sunday. The
Itinera, t.s.k place yesterday afternoon,
the Rev Father Oocools i lliciating.
Mrs Wm Boyd, ol the Hotel Best-
nn, lieatou, B.C , and Miss I. E. Wilson who is engaged as teacher "I the
schoo'i at that place, «|sent a few days,
including Faster, in Kevelsti>ke, in
making purchases and calling on
friends and acquaintances
CHILDREN LIKE TO
SEE YOU
putting away the groceries
bought here. They know
there's lots of good eating
coming. Especially if vour
order included some of our
famous jams and jellies.
If you haven't tried them
do so at once. They are good
for the children and you'll
not find them had for yourself.
HOT FROM THE OVEN
with all its fragrant freshness is the way early callers
get our bread. If you cannot come to us we will come
to you. Order us to leave a
loaf or more at your house
daily. We will be there in
plenty of time for breakfast
which our delicious bread is
hound to iiinke more enjoyable than ever.
HO"BSO/f (3L "BELL
m
WE HAVE
HOUSES TO LET
FIRE INSURANCE
HOUSES F'OR SALE
LIFE INSURANCE
FARM LANDS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FRUIT LANDS
GUARANTEE BONDS
NICOLA COAL
MONEY TO LOAN
b
RINCAID As.
F 1 R S T S
An person
R
Jt
Our society editor reports the crop
f Blaster brides as lieing far lielsiw the
average in point of number this year
He reports, in a diplomatic manner
however, tbe quality as quite up to
the Btandard of previous years.
The Dominion lair rales have just
been received from E, I.. Richardson,
manager ol the Fair at Calgary
Revelstoke to Calgary and return,
tickets ou sale June 20 to July 7, . ,„ , , , .. ,
, .:i r i u j. income pnsl need by lie arar- com nan
good going until .Inlv 8 anil giuxi to - , ' / ? vwtymu
* . " ?•, i i io in i,, ies do tint as a rue mnsii er tlie Up-
return unti July M, $!MU. .i.,,.. .in . _, , .,
* that every i|.,liar invested in the rail-
\V. A. Foote has received the con loads has to earn a profit, and tha' a
tract for the erectinn ol a cigar factory iextensions means more capital. More
building for the Beaver Cigar Co. of i capital means more confidence on the
(Tew Westminster, who have opened I part of tbe public.
up a branch in Ibis city. The build
Keep in mind the evening of Monday, April 27th. Urand dance in the
Opera House under the auspices of tie
LO. 0. F., Selkirk Lodge No. 12, in
aid of the Aged Oddfellows Fnnd of
British Columbia.
Railroad managers have to ligme
very closely to secure operating expenses dividends and repair funds. Peo-
'II' pie who look only at the iiniuene
EASTER SUNDAY
ing is now in course of erection oo
First street
Missouri is all worked up over the
egg-eating championship ol tin- state
The record now stands at 36, but several candidates have beaten this in
practic.l and the present champion is
being bnmbariled with Challenges.
Owners ol hens are encouraging the
sport.
Capitalistic " i'crk Mt'Swnin " arrived in town yesterday morning In
In- private car from the unexplored
I regions bringing considerable "dust"
; with him lie leaves shortly lor I lis
Canibsl Islands iii christianise the
savages that are known lo exist in
that part of the world
(DRUG STORE
GOODS IN SEASON
Chloride Lime in tins.
Cleaning Ammonia— large
bottles, 25c.
Moth Balls—25c. per Ib.
Moth Bags, (large! 75c.
Quinine Iron Tonic—$1.0(1
a bottle.
WALTER BEWS, - Phm. B.
Druggist & Stationkr
Fr«l t.s.k. Canadian correspondent
of the l/.ndon, England, Times, told
the following at. ry at the banquet ol
the Canadian Press association at Tn
ronto Ont., the other day: "A news
palter re|s rter was assigned to inves
tigate th. arrangements ol heaven
He asked St I'eter why all the news
paper men were sealed in ibe bark
seats. Bt. Peter replied, 'They are the
only men (hat the Lord Almighty
will allow nut of His sight '
At Ibe regular monthly drawing i I
the Pacific Loan Co. Ltd., bald on tbs
20th inst nt the head office in Van
sourer B C, tbe fortonate enntrael
holder was Mr K Q McRas merchant
nf Bevelstoke, Mr MoRae is now en-
■ (sltledtOS loan of $|IHXI on approved
The Revelstoke cricket club his I security, at a cost to bun of almut i
formed itself into three teams, viz , ] per cent interest, or he can sell his
Victoria team, captained by P. H. ionn privilege*, for S handsome bonus
Bourne; Shamrock team, captained Full particulars of this company's
by J. Maley, and the Maple Leaf methods of business can Im bad nn
team, captained by VV. Brier. A aeries writing to ths Company's Head Office
of matches between the above bal 1629 Pender street, Vancouver, li 0.,
Chief Festival of Christian Year
Duly Observed.
Once again the joyful season of
springtide is here and Easter Sunday
one of the most beautiful of the great
festivals of the church, has dawned
Easter morning broke over the city on '
Sunday dull and cloudy with sting of
rain in the air and far from what
could be termed ideal Easter weather.
To the feast of our risen Lord there
comeB coincidentally the rebirth of
nature and we greet the symbols of the
Resurrection in bud"ar.d blade, in the
bluing skies and all that goes to make
up the sum of a sweet spring morning.
As we wish one another "a happy
Easter" there is a two-fold joy in our
hearts, joy that we celebrate in the
services of praise and thtnkagiving for
the fulfillment of the promise of eternal salvation, sealed to all mankind on
that first great EaBter day and joy in
the gladness of the reborn world in
which the glory of the green things
growing beats in the pulse of the
universe. In spite of the unpropitions
elements, the church going Revelstoke
turned out in Urge numbers to the
various places of worship where special
Easter music and services had been
arranged. As is customary at Easter
the ladies usually don their new spring
creatious in millinery and gowns, and
the display this year would have been
well up to tbe mark, had the weather
so permitted it.
The afternoon was bright and fine
and a large number of residents turned
out to take advantage of the sun.
Easter is the most impoitant of all
church festivals, and whatever beliefs
and systems of philosophy may rise
and fall, the religious belief of humanity must forever centre on the personality of Jesus Christ, hiB life and
teaching. There have been many
religions before the birth of Christ
and many since, and there arc many
today, but no other word since man
first found or voice s comparable with
that message conveyed in the life and
death of Christ twenty centuries ago.
His science and His philosophy are
disputed and criticized, but no enemy
can cavil at the purity and nobility of
Hit Gospel of love and iieucc. Many
have and do yet, deny the incarnation
and atonement as parts of a devine
plan and even the resurieclion as a
historical fact Judged even by the
standard of visible nssults the belief ill
the Divinity nf Christ and his resurrection have more powerfully affected
the history I f Ihe human race than
the sum of all other events since
creation It is conceded now by philosophers ol all schools, that not only
the progress, but the survival of the
race depends on tbe force nf tlie moral
law. that the moral law derives its
only sanction from belief in God, and
that belief is founded ebielly, if not
i i. t'u- teaching ol Christ.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
Annual Vestry Meeting and
Election of Officers.
The annual Vestry tneetiug of St.
Peter's church was held on Easter
Monday, in the church. Mr. Cooper
waB appointed lo act as clerk of the
vestry. After the customary opening
of the meeting, the Rev. C. A. Pro-1
cunier rep irted on the work of the
year, urging that the congregation
take BtepB to wipe off the rectory debt,
as well as contribute more willingly
towards the carrying on ot church
work. He touched upon tlie necessity
of the constant activity on the part ol
the peoples warden in calling on all
members ol the parish and in collecting the monthly subscriptions. He
pointed out that the stipend was in
areas, urging that the committee endeavor to collect as much as possible
in order to have funds available. A
resolution was passed whereby the
Ladles Guild were asked to assist in
the collection ol the urears of the subscribers.
The rector appi'inIud E.W. B. Paget
as his warden anil Mi. Ilaylock was
"naninionsly elected to Iill the position of peoples' waul''!!. Messrs 11.
Cunningham Morris, J" J Woodland,
E. W. B. Paget, weie appointed lay
delegates to the Synod at Nelson tbi*
ycar. Tho sidemen elected wore W.
MorriB, H. Cunningham Morris T. W.
Bain, W H. Pratt and J. J. Woodland
The report of the Ladies Guild
showed a satisfactory year with a
credit balance in the bauk.
The report of the peoples' warden
waB received aud adop'ed. General
business was discussed, including the
painting of the interior of the church
and the meeting adjourned.
[SAILOR HATS!
■>
been arranged for the dimmer,
Charles Carlson, of Albert Canyon,
is opening up a store in that vicinity
and will shortly he doing a nourishing
business, M.Carlson had a store at
the JOanyOD in the early days and
with his previous knowledge should
do extremely well in his new venture
All his friends wish him every success.
The annual meeting of Bt Peter's
Lmlii's' Guild was held in the rectory
on Easter Monday, the following
officers being elected : President,
Mrs. W. Elton; Vice-President, Mi-is
McCarter; Bec-Treas , Mrs II. Cunningham Moiris. The report of last
year was received nnd adopted und
showed a successful term.
Teachers' Convention
V ".. ni I ER, April 21 —The de-
.i. i-. in tbs percentage nf male
teas-hera in British Cotumbis, a decrease that has l«en t,s,liced with
apprehension In ail English speaking
countries, was made startingly apparent st the convention of the Provincial Teachers' Institute nl British
W. B.Robertson, First Street, | ooiumbf, which WM ,,[K.riw| |„ u„.
Vancouver High school tins morning
Tbere were at least live hundred
teachers crowded into the aas inbly
hall nl the High schnnl ami a largo
number of extra .ihairs had tn tie
placed (nr the accommodation of the
" trainers of the youthful mind " win
or to!
Bevelstoke, ll. C
2t
1 lie great limerick oi ntest arranged
by thu Revelstoke Cricket Club has
closed a large number ol entries hav
ing been received. Judging has taken
place and the prize winners will be
announced at. B concert to DS held in
the Selkirk Hall tomorrow evening al. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
8 p.m An interesting programme I j,ad oo me Into tbe clt*» fromall pints
of vocal and instrumental music has a| ,.„. atVfltiOS. But every seat in
lieen prepared, and 2'KK) feet of thr *
latost moving pictures will be given by
Messrs. Lembke A Nurth, with illustrated songs hy 0, F Norris. The
handsome prizes will be distributed
during the concert,, which promises In
be sn interesting and popular event
an admission of 25c. will bo charged. | tcaohers in the big audience
tbs lirst three rows was oconplsd by
member of the gentler sex and lhe
first impression given was that a
meeting of some ladies' guild s'ns
being held.
A careful count of Ibecniwd showed
trifle over If) per cent, of main
NEW MARRIAGE REGULATIONS
Father . Jan Explains Laws
Governing Catholic Unions
Rev. Father Jun at St. Mary's
church recently made special reference to the new marriage regulations
which go into effect at once in the
Catholic church, says Mot.diy's Calgary Herald. Engagements after this
date must be in writing Parties
wishing to become engaged must sign
tlie prenuptial contract, and have the
bishop or their pastor witness it. In
the absence of the bishop or priest,
two witnesses must sign the engage,
ment. If one or both uf those to be
engaged cannot write, this should be
noted and three lay witnesses must
sign the engagement in the absence ol
tbe priest or the bishop.
Every bishop or administrator of a
diocese can validly marry in bia own
diocese any parties irrespective of the
country or place whence they come.
The bishop outside his diocese and the
pastor outside his limits cannot marry
their own or other subjects without
due authorization. Marriages before
a suspended or excommunicated priest
or before a minister or civil magistrate
whether both parties are baptized
Catholics or not, are no marriages ut
all. Marriage cf a Catholic to a non-
baptized person is never a real marriage unless the church grants a
dispensation. Sucii a marriage before
a J. P. is iio marriage (or two reasons
Marriage ol a Protestant (provided
they never were baptized in the Catholic church) iB valid as a life-long
contract. There will be no marriage
at all unless there be two witnesses—
one witness with the priest will not
suffice—and the contracting parties
should secure before hand their baptismal certificates.
If for an entire month parlies cannot secure bishop, parish priestor any
priest appointed hy either of these,
they may in the presence ol two
witnessi-sOhere is no marriage if there
he not two witnesses) declare their
consent to marry. 'I hey are then in
the eyes of the Catholic ohurch
married As soon after the marriage
as possible they should send their
names to the parish priest for registration ami do whatever is lequiieil to
Conform lo the legal laws ul the country
Kev Father lull laid special emphasis on the rule laid down that
nixed marriages are not countenanced by the church, and the offspring
are cntisiilerrd illegitimate.
Wild Cat Mines.
Hern is something pretty good
which sppSSred in the last issue ol the
Mining and Hniontilic Press:
"Protests are made occasionally
against attacks upon wild cats because
forsooth, it is asserted that many a
pio.pi i'i, which seemed a wild cat, has
developed Into a spleodtd mini. The
classification is mistaken. A young
mine, no matter how young and un-
promising, is DOt noccss.irily a wild
cat, if it is an honest enterpri.e. It is
a kitten. Let us distinguish between
the domestic, useful, and well behaved
pe'. und the fierce leline of the wilds.
In ie ire wild cats and wild cats; apparently, the king beast of his kind is
the puma ol tbe (roien North.
They are in strong favor this season and we have a new lot
just opened. The come in both rough and smooth straw,
and are just what you need for a knock-about hat.
CHILDREN'S HATS
We are showing our usual large range of Children's
Headgear. Bonnets in silk and muslin for the little tots and
straw and muslin hats, tains and caps for the larger children.
You will find our prices right.
SPRING HOSIERY
This is one of our strong lines. You cannot get
better qualities or lower prices anywhere. Ladies' Hose in
pretty open work effects in Black, White, Tan, Navy and
Grey. Children's Hose in all sizes in Cotton, Lisle, Cashmere and Wool.
EASTER GLOVES
Long and short in Lisle, Silk and Kid. Try a pair.
McLEN NAN'S
TAYLOR BLOCK. REVELSTOKE
.. , L __ . a
OUR NEW TOGGERY
Arriving: Daily_^>
Our Store is being filled up daily with new ami up-to-date
stock. Our styles of made-to-fit Suits are in the front rank
and lhe prices are right.
$3.00 SPRING ROYALTY HATS—Now is the time for the new Spring
Hat. Our stock is complete.
SHOES ! SHOES ! We h,ive ,l large assortment of
shoes. Every good leather, Patent, Viei Kid, Box Calf, Patent.
Colt, Gun Metal, etc Every New Stylish Last is represented in
our New Stock.
McRAE MERCANTILE CO.'Y.
Methodist High Tea
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a very successful high
tea on Monday evening in the church,
and judging by the large crowds that
surged round the table from 5 till 8
p. m., the good things provid d must
have been highly appreciated. Tbe
viands were choice and plentiful and
all who attended testified to the excellence of tbe delicacies so temptingly and lavishly displayed. Vases of
beautiful Easter flowers graced the
tables while c indelabras, silver, glass
and greenery made a charming pic
turc. An excellent musical program
was provided which greatly added to
the enjoyment of the evening. The
ladies of the Methodist church are to
be congratulated on the excellence ol
their culinary abilities and there were
few win did not come away " (ull " o'
praise for the admirable tea provided
Fraternal Orders
That luan, in the nature of things
must have some place where he aod
his fellows may congregate (or rocre
ation and instruction, where toil aud
business cares may be cast aside for
an evening of pleasure and social di
vertisement take their place, is a rec
ngiiized fact. The lodge offers one of
the best solutions of this question, as
is evidence by the many orders that
have sprung up in the country and in
Revelstoke in particular, all ol which
have in their rituals teachings that
have lieen important factors in the
educational and moral development ol
the people. Harmony among man
kind, male and female, should be cul
tivated, and as lar as the limner are
concerned the lodge cultivates this
most necessary qualification in acorn
muiiity.
r
Lumber conference
Vanoouvkk, April 21.—Next Eriday
a delegation ol the Coast Lumbermen's Association will attend the
meeting ol the Mountain Mills asso
ciaiion at Nelson to discuss pricis.
The roast delegation will go armed
with the threat that they will cut the
price of rough lumber to $4 per
thousand if the Mountain mills do not
come to time and hold up prices at
the old figures. The present price on
the coast is $14.
Coal at Kamloops
KamlooI's, April 21.—Tho recent
rock slide in a deep ravine near Campbell creek, neai here, has uncovered a
loiirteen-Ioot seam of bituminous coal.
The discovery has caused a sensstion.
Tlie slide dislodged buge chunks of
coal, many of them half a ton in
weight and precipitated them into the
bi d ol tbe ravine.
-rr
I )OOM8 TO LET WITH H0ABD--|
I I Two suilalile rooms for people in
li i"in<*'jis. Modern house, piano, bath
room; *lc. Address P. 0. Box 303.
DON'T LET IT STAND
ON THE SHELF
CLOCKS
REPAIRED AT
J. G. BARBER'S
JEWELER
0. R. R. WATCH INSPECTOR
^■■■< m^mmtmmm^^m^m^—^m^^s^mmtt^mm^nmnmttmm^l^m^
Business Locals
Buy your onion sets and seeds from
Bourne Bros.
Fresh alter dinner mints at C. 11.
Hume A Co.'a.
We have tbe latest shades in burlaps
for wainscotting—C. B. Hume A Co.
Ripe tomatoes, new cabbsge, rhubarb, lettuce, radish and onions at
Bourne Bros.
Bargaius—3} lb. package of Taylors
Washing Powder for 20c.—this week
only. C. li. Hume A Co.
Remember we bave all kinds of
garden and field seeds in bulk and in
packages.—0. li Hume & Co
Refrigerators, ice cream freezers,
lawn mowers, rubber aud cotton hose
and garden tools at Bourne Bros
Wearability an Important
Feature
When you pay good money lor
clothes, "Wearability" should play au
important part in your selection ss
well ss style and lit. "Wearability"
depends upon (abric and workmanship. These are essential points
which wc guarantee you when getting
your clotbes made by us. Then too,
we give you a suit of clotbes for one-
hall of what tbe ordinary custom
tailor cau do.
The fabrics are without rqual for intrinsic worth or variety, and the workmanship put into our tailoring is the
best to be bad at any price. Let us
prove it to your profit.
AgentB wanted.
The Ckoot A Stkwakt
Tailoring Co.
538 Hastings Ht., west,
Vanoouver, B. 0.
Liquor Licence Act, 1900
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given tbat at the
expiration ol one month from date the
Undersigned will apply to the Superintendent of Provinoisl Police for a
transfer to the " Canyon House " at
Albert Canyon, B. C, ol the hotel
liquor licence now held by me in
respect of the " Windsor Hotel " at
Illecillewset, B. C.
Dated tbis 22nd day of April, 11)08.
C. D. Mobhis.
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald Apr 22, 1908
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