Array " Empire" Typewriter For ense ol operation and pei lection iu results produced, lhi- machine is unsurpassed. Price, $00 00 Cash. Interior Publishing Co., - Agents The Mail-Herald Vol. 15.-No60 Pr Policial Library REVELSTOKE. B. C. AUGUST28. 1900 Visiting Cards A Specialty Interior Publishing Company Printers and Publishers $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. DRYGOODS DEPARTMENT A full line of Ladies' and Misses Golf Jackets and Knit Norfolk Coats have just been received. They arc all different styles and patterns—no two alike. Just the thing for these cool evenings. Prices from $1.29 to $4.90 each Cushion Frills Satin Ribbon Cushion Frills in endless variety of shades, $1.25 each. Mens' Wear Department Our fall range of still hats presents a variety ' of new and pleasing styles. They are ideals of dressiness and comfort, besides giving the wear which only a genuine Christy can Price $3.50 each C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Store* at Revelstoke and Arrowhead. 0-0<>0<>0-OK><>0-0-0-0<>00-0-aO<>00'<>00< I Big Cut in Sporting Goods BASEBALL GLOVES BASEBALL MITTS si y* BASEBALL MASKS ■\M KM I'AN Association Bulls' BASEBALL BATS regular $ 75 now $ 60 BIG REDUCTION IN TENNIS RACQUETS liitm TENNIS BALLS regular 60o. now 35c. mon .1 •• •• 50c. " 25o. HOYS' " " " 85c. " 16e. BOYS' LACROSSE STICKS " 75c. " 50c. See Our South Window for Bargains in Hammocks Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office—Toronto, Ontario. Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve $10,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 Branohes or Agents ai all principal points tn^Oanada. Agents ill Great Britain and United States—London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago—Kirst National Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank. Seattle—Seattle National Bank, San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, Spokane—Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at currenl rate from dale of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch A. B. MoCleneghan, Mgr. or Ladies' Net Blouses and Fancy Collars Just received a new shipment from the hast. The latest styles and prices reasonable. MRS. A. Ci. CRICK First Street Opposite Windsor Hotel GAME WARDEN'S VIEWS «. Bryan Williams Will Recommend an Open Grouse Season in Kootenay A. Bryan Williams, Provincial Game Warden, came through Revelstoke on No. 117 00 Friday evening. He was returning to the Coast alter superintending the erection of the camp f r the Governor-General in the Columbia Valley, about thirty milea from Windermere, He says that Earl Grey is expected to be io camp there on Sept. 9th, ae he will come ou west directly after opening the new bridges across false Creek in Vancoi-ver on Sept. Sib. They have erected a number of cabins lor the Governor-General and lis stall', and Mr. Williams thioks it au ideal place lor camping and hunting. He ia in lact greatly impressed with the possibilities ol the Columbia Valley from every standpoint, and helievcs it is on the eve of great development. There is every indication that the Kootenay Central railway will be proceeded with, snd that will mean the opening ol the whole valley below Golden to settlement. He believes tbat it is rich both in agricultural and mining possibilities. Speaking ol the game laws Mr. Williamsi-iiid the reason why au Order iu Council had been passed prohibiting the shooting ol grouse iu East and West Kootenay this season waB that reports had come in that grouse were becoming very scarce in those die-trie's Grouse snooting was, however, allowed in Columbia district, aud after looking more closely into tbe matter he saw no reason why it should not be allowed here also, and he was going to recommend to the Government thai the season be re opened on September 15th. Prairie chicken are not allowed to be killed at any time. The reason why the shooting of bull moose south ot the 52nd parallel had been prohibited was tbat along the main line of the Cl' R. tbey were becoming very scarce, and it was desired to protect them. In regions more remote from tbe railway they were more plentiful and there was less indiscriminate shooting. The government had now entered ou a policy of game protection and they were trying so to administer it iu different aistricts so that game might be preserved Ior all time il possible CORRESPONDENCE School By-law K'liti.r Mail-Hekaui. Sir : In a few days the citizens of Revelstoke will be called upon to pronounce on a bylaw for the pur chase of certain grounds indispensible for school purposes, but at present illegally occupied, and for the acquiring of Block No. 52 contiguous to the school and equally necessary for educational development, under the heading of playground. It should hardly be necessary to urge tbe pass ing of these iletns, as their importance to the city is obvious, but inasmuch as previous propositions relating to civic expenditures have sometimes been passed and occasionally defeated on ridiculously small vote totals, proves the possibility of a slight per centage of those privileged to vote dominating the whole thrjugh sheer negligence of the latter. Let it not be so in this matter, and with that idea in view, a word or two on the subject may not be outol place. At present the ally bisecting the enclosed public Bchool grounds does not belong to tbe city, the ownership having reverted to the Revelstoke Realty Co. (G. M. Sproat). The ground occupied by the High school building is a public thoroughfare and the small angular portion of real estate extending from tbe approach to the building towards the I O.O.F. brick hall and constantly used by the pupilB, is also the property ol the same concern. That company long ago notified the city to cease trespassing on their holdings and it is fortunate that the town bas not been summoned as defendants in expensive litigation as a conBtquence ol its negligence to comply. The question of amicable settlement is now diructly in the hands of the citizens themselves, either to purchase, vacate the premises or let the irratter drift to the decision ol a court judge with incidental costs. Which is it to be ? 1'erhaps no topic has so earnestly engaged the attention of metropolitan communities of late as Irec and convenient play grounds lor energetic yuiiths. Boys especially have got to expend their energy In sonic lorm or mother, and i' nnl vented iu harmless pUj it will assuredly be employed in probable vandalism. Judge Lindsay, ot Denver, in a recent address remarked: "The boy is to be formed rather than reformed," which is valient to the old Baying: "An ounce of prevention is preferable to a pound of cure." The boy who engages in play is not bo likely to be arraigned lor smoking cigarettes. Education itself consists not entirely in absorbing what may be found in books, but iB also to be acquired on the field of healty sport. In the model city of Toronto juve nile court lines and penalties have beeu largely obliterated by a judicious and liberal expenditure in well appointed playgrounds lor girlB and boys. Some plain speaker has written the following: Plenty ol room lor dives and dens, glitter and glare and sin; Plenty ol room for prison cells, gather the criminals in; Plenty of room for jails and courts, (willing enough to pay), But uever a place for the lads to race, no never a place to play. Plenty ol room lor shops and stores, (Mamon must bave tho best); Plenty of room for the ruining sores that rot in the city's breast; Plenty of room for the lures that lead the hearts of our youths astray, But never a cent on a play ground spent; no never a place to play. Plenty of room for schools and plenty of room for art, Plenty of room for teas and balls, platform, stage and mart. Proud is the city—she finds a place fur many a tad to day, But she's more than blind il she fails to find a place for the boys to play Give tbem a chance for iunocent sport; gue them a chance lor fun— Better a playground plot thnn a court and a jail where the harm is done Give them a chance; il you stiut them now, to-morrow you'll have to pay, A larger bill for a darker ill, so give them a place to play. If we, the citizens of Revelatoko, are willing to have our schools 011 the street, let us not blame the boys, il they learn the ways of the street and later on remind us ol our monetary meanness as we glance down police court proceedings. Those members of society who have no children should also give heed, for they may be called upon to give evidence ae to where and bow they were sandbagged by a defendant who was once an innocent juvenile in a community without a playground. H. N. CotlBSIKB, The Local lacrosse Tangle Edilur M,ui_-Hekau>: Sik,—In reply to an item appearing in the Observer yesterday relative to the dilliculty between the Labor Day sports committee and ths local lacrosse team we beg to Btate the Baid interview does not quite convey the entire (act. The Sports Committee had entered ou their program a proposed game ol lacrosse between tbe borne team and auy other interior learn the former might name with a view of paying the expenses of transportation of tbe visiting team out of Labor Day funds. Oo interviewing the representatives of the local team however the committee spokesman was informed that the Revelstoke lacrosse men would noi play unless medals were presented, aud this stipulation wus subsequently confirmed by other members of the team. This exaction together with transportation outlay meant a total expense for lacrosse alone of $175 to $200, these conditions lendering a game impossible. Unfortunately, though individuals and firniB have pn sundry occasions donated cups and trophies for other contests and though we all recognize the superiority of uur Canadian national game to any other game, no one has as yet so so far as we know supplied a cup for lacroBse. In view of these brief but absolute facts we do not think the local lacrosso men should place the onus ol laxity in tbeir game on the Labor Day spoils committee. Let it however ulways be borne in mind that the spirit ol Labor Day entertainment is primarily the promotion ol genuine sport (or sport's sake alone and not lor the reward received wbile at play. Sl'OHTH COMMITTKK RETAIL MERCHANTS' EXCURSION The Day's Outing Much Enjoyed By the Party On the 3,s, Revelstoke to St, Leon About 140 people, men, women and children, took in the retail merchants' excursion on the s.s. Revelstoke to St. Leon last Wednesday. A sobbing sky and a chilly wind marred the pleasure ol the occasion to a large extent. It rained most of the way down aud back, but in spite ol this, those who took part managed to enjoy themselves fairly well. Everyone was sociable and a spirit of jollity prevailed among the crowd, resulting from a feeling of relaxation from the ordinary duties of life. While at St. Leon tlie weather cleared up a little, and some took boat rides, while a number of lho mon found enjoyment in a roughly improvised game ol cricket in [rout of the hotel. The bat was a green club chopped trom a tree and slickB served as wickets, but this only helped to give a primitive flavor to the fun. Mine host, Mike Grady, of the St. Leon hotel, served a splendid dinuer— that is lor those who had time to eat it. The last relay was disturbed by the tooting of the steamer's signal for relurn, and ihey had to rush off with the meal half finished, aud with hanil- fuls of oranges and hall masticated pieces of pie. Tlie return journey was enlivened by singing and good natured badinage in which George Hawker proved himself a jovial leader. He was rewarded for his pains at the end of the journey by being Beized upon by Boina of the jouug fellows who carriod him bodily around tho boat singing "For He'B a Jolly Good Fellow." The retail merchants had on the whole good reason to feel satisfied witb the excursion iu spite ol the weather, and the hope wub expressed that it would become an annual event, taking ttie place of the civic holiday iu other cities. The boat left shortly after seven in the morning anil returned at 7:110 in tbe evening. Chaiet Nearly Finished The chalet is now about finished and the Mountaineering Club will next year be in a position, it is hoped to accommodate visitors and members They expect to have a certain number of tents, dishes and bedding, which can be rented lor a very small sum. An attendant will probably be stationed their for the summer months, who will have a stock ol provisions on hand which can be purchased at cost; thereby aaviog every person the trouble and expense ol getting their own supplies trucked up. This park will no doubt in future he one ol the few places in the moun tains where the visitor will get the grandest scenery and healthiest outing and the local community have an excellent camping ground, cool and refreshing iu the heat of summer. Armours Locate Here The Armour Picking Company are about to establish a warehouse and cold storage plant in this city, which will liecoioe their distributing point for the immense territory between Sponcc's Bridge and Field on the main line, inoluding the branch railway and steamboat lines tributary thereto. S. K Bradley, who will be manager, has secured a house 011 Filth and will take up bis residence in the oity. The warehouse will be 11 great acquisition to the commerce ol Kevelsloke, and is another indication that it ie regarded as a convenient commercial centro by big houses. Moving Picture Programme A large audience enjoyod the excellent programme ol nml ion pictures ut the Kdison Theatre lasl nigbt. To.- nigbl lhe same programme will ho repeated nl two performances. Tbo comedies arc good and tho balance of tbe programme first-class. S. S. Convention and District Meeting Rev. T. W. Hall returned from Salmon Arm on Thursday's midnight train, where he has been conducting a very successful Sunday school convention on the 25th und u moet harmonious financial district meeting on the 26tb. Tbe attendance was good snd every part of the program was well carried out. Rev. O. M. Sanford, of Kamloops, preached a very practical sermon on Wednesday evening and Rev. W. J. Sipprell delivered a very able address on Thursday evening on Christian education. Labor Day Sports The program Ior the Labor Day Bports is now well under way and by all appearances a grand day's entertainment will be the result. The local athletes arc putting in some consistent practise work and when Labor Day arrives they will be in shape to uphold the honors of the city. The tugol-war on Labor Day is to be pulled on grass this year and teams are invited to send in their entries as soon as possible. lun at the Fair One ol the principal attractions ol the coming Fall Fair will be tbo pro limit mn by the Amaleur Dramatic Club ol a three-act lurcical comrdy. Tho piece is well named "Conlusion," abounding as it does in funny situations and goucral mix-ups, causing much laughter und merriment. The Revolstoke Dramatic Olub have been too long belore the public to need any endorsement, und patrons ol tbe opera house can rest assured that in "Confusion' the local Thespians will be seen lo advantage. Watch lor further particulars ol this mirth-provoking oraedyi The Groceries carried in our establishment are, from every standpoint, perfectly satisfactory. The;r excellent quality is conceded by all who have tried them and we can guarantee their purity. It will be money in your pocket to deal here because you not only get the highest grade ol goods but pay the lowest price for them. Cams'. Christies', and McCormick's Biscuits Chase and Sanborn Coffees Tetleys'. and Brooke Bonds Teas Headquarters for Choice Fruits and Vegetables I BOURNE BROS. Groceries Hardware McClary's Stoves Plumbing The Picture tells a Story Now its a Two'Piece Suit Sale. Just the left-overs of our own choice stock L 20 per cent Off & Fit Reform Clothing THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ■KAO OFFICE. TOBONTO ____sT.iBij.siim> isei B. E. WALXXS, President AUXAHDEB LAIKD, General Miuifer Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Tb« new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most < WKf Id which to carry money when travellings They are issued in denomination* at $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and tb* exact amount payable In Austria. Belgium, Denmark, Franca, Germany, Great Britain. Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden aad Switzerland is «laled on lhe fare of each cheque, while in other tbey mrm payable al current i..', . Tb* dfceqoe* mad ml) informauou r«fmrdmg theni may be obtained al mtejtj at tb* Bmak. UU REVELSTOKE BRANCH—A. H. ALLEN. MQR. PROMPT DELIVERY and guud rot-. \- careful attention to 'phone orders im personal ones Dry-picked Poultry. BEEF, LAMB, PORK, ETC. Better quality, cleaner surrounding! .md lower lu'ifi's than elsewhere. Por all-round goodness your % % % % will work bard for you here. Sausages und Oooked Meats n specialty. Bones crushed for your chickens daily. Maundrell Meat Market Wo Handle Promier Hams and Bacon turned out, bo they filled iu with pluyem from thu other teams. Kcott pitched a good game mid hud hv lieen Last Tuesday evening the lliisin-isa Men's ham-hall team defeated the In tcniiudiatrs in a very short game only going three inning! on account ol darkness. Last nigbt ibe 800U Ureya *•" WPP«t«i would have scored a defeated a ti am that was supposed to shut out. .1. I'liliii.-r umpired to the be the Hovers but only two Rotwi' uatUIaotiuu vl everyone. 'TIE MAIL HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Zbc flDatMfocvalb. PUBLISHED W EDSE8IUV IND KATOBOAV AT REVELSTOKE. B. C. interior publisblno flompans, Limited Subscription Rates Including postage to Kngland, United States mul Canada, Bt the yoar (through postoffice] $-■:" Hall ' ■• ;: \-*' Quarter " ...... uw J in I-.1NT1NU promptlyexeoutedat'reason- ahle rati - ,, , , 1 KRMS Cash. Subscriptions payable in art vance. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices lu cents per line first Insortion, 5 cents per lino each siibsoquonl Insertion Measurementi Konparicl 11- lines [name one incl.l. Store and general business announcement* $2,511 per Inch per month. Preferred positions 25 per cent, ml- litimal Births. Marriages and Deaths, each Insertion. ,...:■• .-, v. aii advcrtlsoinoiiUi . hject tothe approval ol llie lliallllgeinelil. \>. u i«| .ii,.1 I'onilc il Ailvel'tlsimienl's: \....,.■. u „ ted, Help Warned, Sllnulloim _, Lilted, SlluntJuiiH Vacant, louche™ v. led. Mil lm". «■ «1, '" """' '" 1,— ■■. . , li ail liliiiiial I I" ei'"1-- i haugea In suniding advortisoiiionUj musl ,.. in t'V n ,i. in. 'I ut-sday and Iinl.il ol „,. i, weak i" -i. nn good display. C! JRRKSPONIJKNCK Invited on malum ol ; . inu ri ■' Con leal - to lull- tor niusl i..' am oiiiimiilwl lis '" " writer, not necossiiril) o publication, but , lencool good f.iiil'. L'orrospondonoe shoul i r A.RVKY, McOARTEH jl AM) I'INKIIAM, BAJIR18TEBS, SOLICITORS, K'l'C. On-tcKs : Imperial Hank Bl-iliuno Revel- biokk, li.c. Money lo loan. ,. uitlcc,-: ttevolstoke, llll, i raubrook, n. I . uko. s. MoCahtkb. -,. M. PINKHAM J. A. HAltVBV. Revolstoke, cranbrook, n.i- ■VXT1LL1AM I. BHIGGS Biirrister Sulicittir, in. (S ilii iiur lui: Thk Canadian Hank of Commerce, The Molsons Hank, Etc. FIRST ST., REVELSTOKE, B.C. I , i llii.KI HMITti pr ,\ mi .... Land Surveyor, Muting Suiveyor Kngit.ei'iing Mi Kenzim Avenue, Hnx iiiii, Revelstoke i i iss M. 1'.. i RE I OH I'A THAI I1KII "I PlANll, \'i" IL, TllKIlM Certificated Hum Trinity University and Turontu Uouserviitory BTfum:—Next Mail-Heralo Ofkii i. aug S, loi C. W. O W IMountain Vicvk Camp. No. 229 Meet* Second and Fourth Wodnosdays in eacb month, in Belklrk Hall. Visilin wood- nien cordially Invited io atteud. JOHN CARLSON, Oon. Com. J. AK1NTVHK, Clerk. KEVELSTOKE AERIE No. 423 F. O. E. H^v^^irri^T-X^io^';^ ,?ci.'ci. Visiting breiliron oordlally invived. u cluck. »i»i>"« WALSH, Pklsiuknt. W.B. McLAl'l HL1N.SB0BBTABT. Kootonay LodRO, No. 15, A F. * A. M. mt. ^T-V- The roiiuliir nioi-l- A*—i%tP ~k_ Ingi are lu-ld iuiho -___-*/•'V'*7V- 9h lUSONICTEMPLB , tbe tliinl Muudii) in 1 iaeb month ui b ,, tn, Visiting broth- reii cordially wel- ' ci'iue. U A. l-I'.Ul I'NlKlt, SKCRETABY. SELKIRK LODGE 12, I.O, 0. V. Meet- every Th or* day eveuing iu Sel- kirk Hull ul 8 o'clock P Visiting brethren H.e oorttiaUj Invited t" . tteuil. ALHtHT ABU IN, N.O. JAS. MATHIE SEC Cold Range Lodge. K. of P. Ho. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEEI5 ... hKY iVEDNKSDAX except i. rd »minei,dii> o each montb,.:: ddfeUon Hall »i 5 i'cI ick. Vl-nln Knlghus-. oordlally nviii.-.l. P. SMITH. C. C. lj. H. BH'.K K K of II A S. J. B. SCOTT, II, of F Zbc fl&afUlberalb .Sot LABI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908 THK SCHOOL BY-LAW 1 >n 1 ii - . i next the r itepayers ■'f Revelttoke will bi tiled upon ' ■ • • (ram hise in ' oting ■ he pun basi ol .-. . I ' ' .lol to iy out I ghln - proal in Bl eke nd 58. < in one ol ':.•-• i- thi present High «' bo '! planted i .•:.' on i closi d • ,i- reverted to lhe ownership ol Ju Ige Sproat simply I" i .t'i-i' it hus been closed, The righl ' the 1 me running through the Public -' I I block hai eNo never beei t, mil if the bylaw i- defeated il ma) run the city up again*! a heavy bill for litigation in i onnei lion with thefe mutter-. I hi passing "I lhe bylaw mi tin- other band will mean the extinguish!:it nl I thenet luim1- nml leave the city in clear poi sei sion of the propert) to 'I" as it will wilh it. The purchase ol Block 62, tbe one block unbuilt on in tbe centre of tbe towii.-ite. in- the site ol .1 future lohool or to be utilized us u present playground would be a wise FOR SALE 40 ACRES be had at a ba Fruit Land une and a half miles Irom Revelstoke, to roam. Qfl AfRCQ Parlb improved, two miles OU MUrlLO from Revelstoke. Will sell live stock and implements. 2APDCQ with river frontage; good HOil DO [and, partly cleared and close to the city. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, Ltd. ■lr TiliiA Uurfor I'remisr of Cnniels move no matter in what lighl il is viewed. Should this opportunity bo lost it will mean that at some future time when anolher school is needed lho city will he compelled to expropriate houses and buildings at grenl co«t and to remove thera before a school can be built. The beaten palli i- most [ e ipily followed, and this block stands divided only by u street] from the present Public school, etsily accessible from upper town or lower town, and in every wny an excellent site for school extension. IS ven if it "ere bought and sold again afterwards ii would he n good move io buy it now. We lune it un yuod authority thai Judge Sproat, since he gave lhe option to the city, has been offered $7,500 for this block alone. Under the option which will expire on Tuesday, the city enn purchase Block 1,2 and luilye Sprout's rights in the other two blocks also for $6,000. While the bylaws call for $7,000, the (miners hnve wisely allowed for shrink ige of debentures and for n margin towards clearing Block o2 if it is purchased. Under all these circumstances the ratepayers, as business men, as parents or as citizens, should see to it that they turn out and roll up a good majority for these bylaws. Uon't leave it for someone else to do the voting, but show your earnestness by turning out in a sense of duty. The poll will be open at the City Hull from 9 o'clock in the morning till 7 in the evening so that there should be ample time for every citizen lo east a ballot. It requires no great effort to murk a cross on a piece of paper, and if the ratepayers neglect to mark it or mark it in the wrong place, it may cost tbem dearly in future. American side, The road could have no bet ler advertisement. These people will go home nnd lell the story to iheir friends and in future we mny luok for heavier tourist trallic than ever in lhe past, and from this Revelstoke and every oilier enterprising town along lite line, should prepare itself to benelit. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? This i| iisiiiiii i.s effectively an sweretl by the Canadian Pacilic Railway Company in its campaign for advertising its lands in southern I'-. ('. in Ibe provincial news- j piper.-. Tbis advertising Painpaign wa.- commenced on July I.m, nml since thai dale the company has rece.vcil in lhe neighborhood of 5,000 inquiries relative to their! holdings iu British Columbia. The full results so far have not yet come to hand, but before its finality it is expected that il will in all probability reach nearly 1 o,00() inquiries. That tliese inquiries must result in many sales, and the effective direction of much attention to the province goes without saying. It shows also lhat advertisements well placed and continuously kept up in newspapers are read. There is a lesson in this. It is not the ad of a single day that pays, but it is the nolice kept before the public week after week that draws. The companies or the merchants that advertise show themselves alive, and tbo public appreciate the fact and give their patronage accordingly. FOLEY'S PREMIE SODAS SODAS are made almost entirely of flour and lard. These are two of the principal and most valuable lood-elementB. Now a perfect flour and a pure lard combined cannot be surpassed In nourishing value and you get this combination In its most satisfying and most delightful form In Foley's SODAS. The flour used in them is specially ground and prepared for the one purpose—that of producing the lightest, creamiest, most deliciouB sodas that are sold in Canada, Every particle of lard that goes into Foley's Sodas is proved "choice" after rigid examination. No material can ever be used in Foley's Sodas unless it has been proved perfect and pure. Every housewife will know what this care means. She will know that Foley's Sodas have the very highest food value and that every Foley Soda is all good. Thousands of homes already know this fact. Docs yours? Foley Bros. Larson & Co. We want you tojudgs Folay'a eod.e by th* aeveroet toata and decide for yourself whathar they aro BEST. Teat tham for tha quality of tha material* uud. Teat tham for aga —are they always fraah, ■o crlap that you know they are not long: from the oven 7 Tost thorn for flavor-, waa tho yoaat allowod to "work" properly, eo that the blacultn are uniformly pleasing; and aatlefyinr to tho taate? After theee teat* wo know you will alwaye buy theno perfect-made, western-made bleculta. EDMONTON WINNIPEG VANOOUVER horses are attached, one | idling west nnd the other oust. There is u great deal of r-lritin and sweat, but the iontl remains when' il wns before. Kirst know tbr way you want llie load tog", then work in harmony, pull all together, nnd ihere will lie few burdens thai cannot be lifted or dillicuhiea that cannot be overcome. THK FIELD TUNNEL The opening for traffic of the spiral tunnel between Kield aiid Hector last Wednesday marks another epoch in the operation ol the Canadian Pacific Railway. It reduce.- a grade of 1.1 per cent to one of 2.2, and so means great econmy in haulage. Most of the people who read this article wil time or other have travi lied up the big bill at Field. They will bave noticed bow in spil grunts of tbr" lOtives the telegraph poll simplv crawlinu of tlie track were fairly litti wui#the cinders that bad been thrown from the engines in their effort - ' ;;n tbe tram- tl] steep grade With i two per i ent gr ■ I will be no more ol I his ' ine i engine ihould pull the trail • be -piral tunnel wil bout d and ilm it the egii et onon ■■. ■■ iffei ted to nothing of the i ing n I r tin on tbe whole nun Imi''! i iction i ■.,' ' indeed in line w ith I he wholi terpi ■ v uf Ho- i ■'.,,', ,i whit b -i-i-ti, determi ned to spa re no pain I he peer ol iny trim-' nt, tne -i.i 11 line .ii Ami Whatever complaint - there m i. b ive been ol lhe <! median Pacific Railway i om| ■ h i nd ome nl ihem no doubt were quite justified, il cannot be denied thai during the pasl yoar lhi y have foregone no effort io dr.uv ibe i r a ilm ol the continent to the Canadian side of tho boundary, nor havo they foreborne lo set forth the adva ntage ol tbe country nt every opportunity Traveller--, American- especially, have been enthusiastic in tln-ir praise "f tho scenery along the i ii mi' 1 ili11 Pacific route, many of them declaring emphatically lhat il is superior to anything on the It was a good idea of the local merchant.- to get up an excursion in which themselves, their employees ami wives and families could partake. I hough the weather was not propitious for a start, it' is hoped that the excursion nmy become an annual event. It is' good for all to shake the dust of ordinary bueiness care and worry trom their feet onct in awhile. come : .i . er and do better work, ami it promotes i warmei social feel • tween ■ ■ bei etti that will . "As I wa .. As 1 raw that it ■' ime ,! w i- my ter.' NOTIOE "Public Inquiries Act." vrOTICE Is hereby given that sittings j_\i of the Commission appointed under tbe "Public Inquiries Act," for the purpose of making Inquiry into oil matters in connection with the timber resources of the Province will be held ni the following points on the dates set opposite each, uaniely: Vancouver—Aug. 28td, '2llh and 2.")th. Seattle August 26th, liTtli and 28th. Kamloops -September Tib. Vernon — September 8 .,,,,1 D. Kevelstoke September 111 und 11. Nelson September IS. Urai'brook September 11 ninl 15. I'Vnue Supteniber 10. (irand Forks September is. Owing tu the members of tbe Com- iiii-niio having accepted an invitation to attend the meetings of the First National Conservation Congress of the United States, tu lie held 10 the Auditorium of the Alio-kii-Viikiin-l'aniliii Exposition, Seattle, Washington August 20th, 27tb and 28th inat., the meetings on the lost day of lhe Commission in Vancouver, advertised for tin- 26th, and the meetings at New Westminster, August 27th and 28th, have heen cancelled. Arrangements Iding of meetings at these places will be announced later, The tneel ian ■' Kamloops »ill be held on the Ti h . 1' September, and tml on t he \ ._'., ■ , as .1 igiua.il) advertised, he .1 nn-i-ii 1 y remains 1 be Announcement w ill be m de later if , [ed in be necessary or hold meetings al ol her ID, .1. FL'LTON, 1 illinium. . '• pai' ment, \ l;i [2th August, 1000. niiK SI lep 18 THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 13G5 Capital Paid Up Rest Fund $3,500,000 $3,500,000 Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENFRAL BANKING DUSINE8S TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branohes. Interest allowed at highest current rate. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager. Make Your Home Beautiful with one of our hand._c.me parlor sets, upholstered in high grade silk, or damask, with Iran 19 that are in every Conceivable deBigi , uid made to wear indefinitely. We 1 see many new and beautiful parlor bi ii- ami odd pieces for beautifying the home t hat aro taste lui, effective and Inn*pensive, and will show yi ur rooms to the brut advantage. «. HOWSOM * CO.'Y. ENDERBY BRICK TlIK I:IOST HRlCK IN THU PBOVINCK. Specified in 1 . P. li. contract For facing Revelstoke station. A large slock now nu hanil. Reasonable | rices for large or small quantities. By fur ibe cheapest material for a substantial house. Cool in summer, wa.m in winter. Saves most of your painling and about liafe your insurance. The Endorby Brick & Tile Co., enderby, B. C. CHOICE CUTS nie w I1.-1I must people wart, and Ihey always gel I hem til I'. Burns .V Co.'s Meat. Market., ll is no trouble for us, because we always have Ilu-stock. 'I'he veiy linesl Selected heel', III lllll, mutton, v.il, pink and poultry, nnd Hiti- pi ires wont hinder you I'loin btiylug. Royal Standard The Highest Product of the Milling Industry Made in British Columbia from specially selected wheat, at the best mill on the I'acilic Coast, ROPAL STANDARD will be to you what it has been to many—the delight of your kitchen, the pride of the cook. Then too, remember the opportunity is always open to win a handsome 109 piece dinner sei. Each 4<)lb. sick of ROYAL STANDARD Flour domains a coupon entitling you to a chance MAM'I'.M "ITI.'KIl HV Vancouver Milling & Grain Co., Lm. VANCOUVER, B.C. ■ ni •■ between a num- men and Mr. ' nl of idi an Pacilic 1 ■ I om- M ednesda 1 ome good to thif 1 1 id I he ' 1 .'.' differenl - ul 10 Wbo I To Trappers Raw Furs Bought. tiash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs DrPRICE'S Crs?m Baking Powder is the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents. MADE FROM PURE < Rl VV! oi TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia. suow caiiI) WRITING HOU8K PAINTING HOUSE DECORATING PAPER HANGING Kimt class Work Guaranteed, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. R. Z. Crawford Corner 3rd St reel and Robson Ave. Arrange Now for Your Summer Supply of ICE WITH E. W. B. PAGET Phone ui nifir.o MoKenzie Ave 1*. BURNS iVw CO. Wholesale nml Retail Meat Merchants THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELSTOKE IB. O. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rale. J- i-.:i;,_J IliRT STOUNTEJ PROP. Doyle and Allum, Ltd, mmam*mmBitMMmtmwtmmt\\\\\\WMm\tt\WMtWkt\\\\\\\\mwmem^^ are disposing of their entire Stock :it ,1 small advance on cost. lt will pay you to investigate their prices on Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Watcf^ Doyle and Allum, Limited If you can afford to use the best buy Robin Hood Flour The Flour that is Different II you do you will find that the cost of ROBIN HOOD is smallest after all. Tlie hiKis'1-'1" loaf is one difference. Easier assimilation of tlie bread is another difference. The sweeter flavor is a third dilleienec. There are oilier points of difference. Any one of them worth the extra cost. i^ Saskatchewan flour Mills (o., lm. Moose Jaw, Sask. V THE MAIL HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE By-law No. A By-law to enable the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke to raise by way of Debentures the sum of Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollars for the purposes of the Board of School Trustees of the City of Revelstoke. Whereas the Board of School Trustees iif the Oity of Revelstoke have -in pursuance of the powers granted to tbem by Section 12 of the "Publio Schools Aet, 1003," as re-enacted by Seel ion 82 of the "Public Schools Act, l'.iil.'), Amendment Aet, 11KHI," caused to lie prepared and Iiiid before -tin* Municipal Council n detailed estimate ol tb" sums required to meet special or extraordinary expenses wbioh may be legally Incurred liy the Board, anil sueh estimates have been considered and finally approved by the Council Government street between Blocks and 63; and the triangular piece land being Block ■">*, Plan 030 I, lyi tn the earn thereof! Anil Wliel-ens In ineel t he expenditure as pioviduil !'>' saiil estimates it is neei-.-.ii t 11,,ii the Miiiiieip.ilit y should i.ii.se llie buih of $7000.00; And Wii Mei- it i< deemed expedient to i nisr iipin I be eieilii ui lhe Municipality the .-um nt Seven Thousand ($7000.00) dollars \,„- school purposes as aforesaid; And Wheteas the total amount required to be raised annually bv speeial rate for paying the said debt and interest thereon mul foe creating a sink- ing fuud for paying the said principal debt within twenty-live years i.s for interest $860.00 and for sinking fund $101.80, milking a total of $511.80; And When-is the"amounl of the whole ratable land within the Municipality, Including ihe territory comprised within the Bevelstoke School District for School purposes, according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,677,783.50; Now Therefore the Municipal Oouncil of the Corporation of the City of Kevelstoke in open meeting assembled enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke for the purposes aforesaid, and he is hereby authorised, to borrow on the credit of the Municipality, hy way nf debentures hei einafter mentioned, from any person, persons, firm, body or bodies corporate, who may he willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money, not exceeding in ihe whole the sum of Seven Thousand ($7000 1Kb dollars and to cause all such sums so raised or received to he paid into the .bands of the Treasurer of the Corporation of the Oity of Kevelstoke for the purposes aforesaid and with tbe object hereinbefore recited. 2. It shall he lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation of the City of Bevelstoke to cause any number of debentures to lie made, executed and issued foi- such sum or sums as may be required for tbe purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding however the sum of Seven Thousand dollars, Sueh debentures shall be of the denomination of One Thousand dollars each, and all of such debentures shall be sealed with the seal nf the Corporation nf the Ciiv of Hevelstoke anil signed by the Mayor and Clerk thereof. 3. The saiil debentures shall hear (he date of HUH), and shall be payable iii twenty-five years from the said date in lawful money of Canada, at the otlice of the Molsons Bank at Kevelstoke aforesaid, which said place of payment shall lie designated by the said debentures, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interesl, and the signature to the interest, coupons may lie either written, printed, stamped or lithographed. 4. The said debentures shall bear interest at tlie rate of Hve per cent. Ii>%) per annum from the date thereof, which Interest shall be paid semiannually at the ofllce of the Molsons Bank at Kevelstoke aforesaid iu lawful money of Canada on the .. ..day of anil on tlie day of respectively in each and every year dining the currency thereof and it shall he expressed in said debentures to la- so payable, ,j. ll shall he lawful for lhe Mayor of the said Corporation of the City of Revelstoke to negotiate and sell the said debentures or any of them for less than par, bul in no case shall the said debentures or any of them he sold for less than ninely-lwo anil one-half per centum of the face value, including lhe cost of sale and brokerage and all other necessary expenses. (i. There shall lie levied and raised in eaeh year dining lhe currency of the said debentures tho sum ol' Three Hundred and Kitty ($860.00) Dollars for the payment of Interest and Ono Hundred and Ninety-one and Eighty One-huiiilieillbs ($1(11.80) Dollars for the payment of the said debt under tho safd debentures by a special rate sufficient therefor on all the ratable real property in lhe said Municipality. 7. It, shall he lawful fur llie Municipal Council of Hu- said municipality to repurchase any of the snid del • tlll'es upon such terms as may be agreed upon with the legal bolder or holders thereof, either at ilu- time of Hale or al any subsequent time, and all debentures so repurchased shall lie forthwith mui jelled or destroyed, mul lm reissue of dobentUI'OS sbnll be innile in consequent f such repurohnse, m. In this by-law the wind "Municipality" Shall be deemed lo extend In and Include all territory mul properly Comprised Within LllU Kevelsloke Sohool llislrict, and all such property ijh ill be liable to assessment hereunder as provided by section 12 of the said "Public Schools Act, 11H),">, Amend ment Act, 1008." 0. This by-law if passed shall take elfect and come inin force on and aftei'the day uf 1110(1. II). This by-law may he cited for all purposes as the "Revelstoke (School Board) By-law No 1900." 11. This by-law shall, before the final passing theieof, receive ilu assent of tbe electors according to the provisions of anil in the manner prescribed by lhe Municipal Clauses Act. Read a lirst time the 18th day of August, 1900. Read a second time the 18th day of August, 11)1)0. Bead a third lime lhe 18th day of August, 11)00, anil passed wilh'tin unanimous consent of the Council, Received the assent of the elector! tbe day of 1000. Re-considered, adopted and finallv passed by the Council the day of 1909. City Clerk. Mayor TAKK NOTICK Hull the above is a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which ihe vole of ihe Municipality will be taken al the City Clerk's ollice, Citv Hall, corner ol Second Street anil McKenzie Avenue, Kevelstoke, B. 0., on Tuesday, August 31st, 1909, between the hours of Nine o'clock a in, anil Seven o'clock p.m. BRUCK A. LAWSON, ais Olerk of the Municipal Oouncil. What Our Trade-Mark You leans to TT means that tlie flour contained in bags and barrels so trade-marked i.s decidedly whiter, a great deal stronger .•'.ml more nutritious than other Hours. ii means mil ihe llour has been properly aged to mature its full strength, It means "More bread and better Bread" and better pastry, too. it means elimination of uncertainty—"your money back" if Purity fails to give entire satisfaction. Costs more than theother kind, but worth the difference. Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, Mili.i .ii St, IIomi.u i_, GoDBRictl, Brandon. Ollice, Winnipcg"Mm lm NOTICE llevelsloke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Barney Plum ton of Arrowhead, occupation Hotel keeper, intends lo apply foi- permission to purchase the following desci ibed lands: Commencing at a pust planted at the north-west corner of Lot 7685, thence south 40 chains to T.L, 12150. thenee west 20 ohains, to the corner of T.L. 12156, thence south (0 chains along tbe western boundary of same, thence west 10 chains, tlience north 10 chains to lake shore, thence easterly along lake shore to point of commencement, JOHN SHAW, Agent foi- Barney Plumton. Dated .Inly 20, l!)ltU. aug 7 NOTICE Bevelstoke Land Distrlet. District of West Koolenay. Take nolice that Florence Newman, occupation Housekeeper, intends to apply I'm- permission to purchase the following descrilied lands; Commenolng at a post planted on lhe lake shore al the luiith-east cornel' of A. VV. Dickenson's application anil aboul half a mile from the north-east collier of Lot 7965, thence south 10 chains, thence east II) cliains, thence norlh M0 chains to lake shore, thence along lake shore to poinl of commencement. JOHN SHAW, Agent for Florence Newman. Baled July 20, 1909. aug 7 3STOTICE3 "Wathh Air. won." 'Attention is called to section 192 ol Hn- • Water Act, 1900," which requires any person*'to whom unv power or authority has heen granted, pursuant to the "Rivers nml Streams Aot," to surrender such aethoilty within one year of the passage of said "Water Act," and i eive a licence for same thereunder. KBKli. .1. PULTON. Chief Commissioner of lentils. Lauds Departmenl, Victoria, llltli July, LQ0Q. jyi'i lm PROVINCIAL PARAGRAPHS Items of Interest of Happenings Throughout British Columbia The salmon fishing season on the Fra.it r riv, r cbsed at midnight on Wednesday with a pick of about 200,- UOO cases below the aveiage. In spite of the refusal of the department ol Marine and Fisheries to extend the season so far, the packers are still hopeful that, the government will reopen the river for a short time before September lath so tint they may benelit by the late run. On the whole the catch around Vancouver was better than it has been for some time past. The bodies of the lour young women killed in the Seattle automobile tragedy, were buried with impressive ceremonies in Vancouver Inst Wednesday. An enormous crowd attended the funeral. J. S. Emerson in giving evidence before the forestry commission in Vanoouver was very severe on hiB fellow operators. He spoke ol speculators from the American side as "pirates," condemned the attempt to make timber licences peipetual and declared tbat he preferred the provincial licence belore the Dominion. John O'Brien, of Maine, rapped Mr. Emerson back declariug that he hnd gone to the States ae a foreigner himself and no one bad bothered him. Mr. Murray, manager of the liank of Commerce, declared that the bunks would more readily loan money to tim her men il licences wee made perpetual. Two hundred members of the British Scientific Associ itiun now meeting in Winnipeg, will come through to British Columbia during the first week in September. Receptions ..ie being arranged (or them in Vancouver and Victoria. Mayor Keary, of New Westminster, has been empowered to attend tie exhibition at Toronto to arrange for attractions at the New Westminster exhibition in Ootober. Flights by »u airship is one of the attractions lo e scheduled. Tbe report trom Veru n that Alex. Smith hnd a letter confessing that lie set tire to the Okanagan hotel is declared to be canard. Smith left a letter protesting bis innocence. A witness before the inquest, however, said be had seen Smith going towards tbe botel between 1 and 2 o'clock in tbe morning and be remarked that a ittle fire would get the guests up. The search lor Smith is still being continued. The local option league of B., C. has commenced the issue ol a monthly journal devoted to tbe interests ol tbe cause. It is a neatly printed 4-page paper and on tbe front page is a cartoon representing the leaders of the two great political parties ol the province, looking at B. C. in tbe person ol a bright looking lady and her eon Local Option, and wondering what thoy will do next. The Victoria Times estimates that 21)0,000 tourists huve passed through that city during the past four months. The XV. F. Huuttiog Lumber Co.'s mill in Vaucouver was burned in tbe eirly part ot the week. The loss is estimated at $100,000. Tbe stone cutting yard ol John MoLuokie, contractor, which adjoined it was also burned. Thia was valued at $.10,000. James Dowd, known as "Mackey Dillion," one of the best kuown characters in Nanaimo, died suddenly if heart failure at the CreBceut botel in that town iaet Wednesday. Dr. 0. A, Elliolt, ol Harrison Hot Springs, was thrown out of a rig in a runaway a few days ago, and suffered such injuries to his spine tbat he has since beeu paralysed from the waist downward. Important Church of England Convention Tne Pacific coaBt convention of the Brotherhoon of St. Andrew |ot the Church of England proniiaeB to be one of the largest and most successful religiou* gatherings ever held in the west. This convention will be held in Vancouver Irom Sept. Oth to 12th , and will be attended by brotherhood members and other Church of England men and boys Irom all sections ol western Canada and the western coast states. Among the more piominent spean- ers will be Bishop Paddock ol East Oregon, Bishop Keator ol Olympia, Mr. Frank Shelby ol Nsw York, Mr. A. H. Newill of Portland, Mr. O. Ward Kemp nl Seattle.land Kev. Samuel Fea of Winnipeg. As usual the brotherhood will hold two large public meetings in connection with the convention. One will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 10th in Christ Church schoolliouse, Georgia street, Ihe speakers being Bishop Keator ol Olympia and Mr. 0. Frank Shelby ol New York. The men's maBs meeting, the other special public meetjng, will be held in tlie Vancouver opera house ou Sunday alternoon. Sept. 12th. This meeting will be exclusively lor men and hoys. Special music under the direction ol a Urge orchestra Bnd choir will be provided. The speakers will be Bishop Paddock ol Bait Oregon, aod Mr. A. H. Newill ul Portland. ML McNICOLL MEETS DFI Vice-President of C. P. R. Hears Address and Discusses Matters ot Interest to Revelstoke—Amicable Meeting It was rather unfo'tunate that, the visit ol Mr. David MoNiooll, vice- president of the C.P.R. to Revelstoke, Bhould have been timed ou the day of tbe retail merchants excursion to St. Leon, when most of the members of the Board ot Trade, including the president, W. M. Lawrence, and Mayor Lindmark, were away. Mr. MoNiooll telegraphed that he was coining up trum the soulh, but the telegram arrived after tbe excursion bad started, and quite unconscious that Mr. Mc- Nicoll was aboard, the excursionists passed the steamer Kootenay which waB bringing him north, a short distance below Arrowhead. Those in the city, however, made the best ol it. A. 11. Allen, vice- president of the board of traile, issued a call to the members, E, A. Haggen, the secretary prepared an address, and on the arrival of Mr. McNicoll'a eai from the south a fair number were on hand tu wait ou him. J. I) Sibbald acted as spokesman of tbe delegation, and read the address as follows. To D. McNICOLL, Esq., Vii'i'-I.'ri'siili'itt. Canadian I'acilic Railway Couipuny, Dear Sir. We, the representatives of the Kevelstoke Board o£ I rmlo, desire In avail ourselves of this opportunity of your visit to Uritish Columbia in teuder you a hearty welcome on behalf of the residents of this city, and to express our upprecia- i inu of the great, work which the Canadian I'acilic Company are doing towards tho development of this province and the Dominion of Canada as a whole. The establishment of your Industrial Department uuder Mr, Peters, and the extensive publicity system so successfully carried on under the supervision of Mr, Robson, are doing much to make widely known the scenic attractions, as well as the Mineral, Timber, Agricultural and other resources of this great Province. The results thereby achieved have made the work of the Canadian Pacilic Railway Company a matter of great personal interest to us. The city of Kevelstoke is the largest and most important town ou the mam line of the C. P. R. in Kritish Columbia, and the progress and prosperity of this city are intimately linked with that of the Kailway Company which you represent. As the divisional and workshop centre of the Mountain anil Shuswap Division of the Kailway, wj recognize the interest to your Com- puny of the development of this city and district, and assure you the citizens of Revelstoke wish to extend to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company wbicb you represent their hearty co-operation in every way calculated to promote their mutual advantage. You can therefore depend ou receiving from the citizens of this town all possible support in your policy of progress and development, as we recognize that the extension and success of the enterprises with which you are associated means the growth and prosperity of ihis city. There is no Province in the Dominion more dependent on railways for its development than liritish Columbia, and we hope thai your present visit tu tli is Province will satisfy you as to the results that are being derived from that policy. Signed on behalf of the Board. A. H.ALLEN, Vice-President. Mr. McNicoll thanked the Board for their addn ss and expressed his appreciation of the opportunity of meeting them. The Company were anxious in nieol their requirements iu any reasonable way, and if Ihey hail any matters ihey wished to bring to his attention he would be glad to take tlii'in up with tho different departments, I Mails won' of course in the hands of Mr. Whyte, who had full charge of the western end of the road. • The delegation said Mr. Whyte was an ollieer of the Company who was held in very high esteem in Rovelstoke, anil bis assistance to the V. M. C A. Iiiid been a splendid tiling for the eily, and had been n great factor in ensuring the sue- cess of thni Institution' Mr. .McNicoll: The Company think a lol of him loo and it, is on (ICCOUnt of the success of the RoVol- stoke V. M. ('. A. that the Company arc helping out. three oilier Y, M- I'. A. Institutions in oilier parts of Canada, The delegation then brought lo Mr, iMi'Nicoll's attention the desirability of a local daily service between Bevelstoke and Vancouver as soon as Ibe present, service is taken olf: the restoration of the Bevelstoke simps to full working standard; lite opening of the scenic attractions around Rovelstoke to tourist trallic: tlie establishment of rates favorable to wholesale houses in Revelstoke, and other matters, which Mr. .McNicoll promised to take up with the ollicials respou- siblc for tliese brunches of the service, and assured the delegation thut, so far us conditions warranted, these concessions wuuld be made. Mr. McNicoll expressed his great satisfaction at, the development of British Columbia, and was particularly pleased with the progress being made in the settlement of the country round Arrow Lakes, lb- would like to accept their invitation to a trip to the park on Mt. Kevelstoke, and if he could spare a day on bis return he would stop off here and lake the trip with them, The delegation were much pleased with the result of their interview with Mr, McNicoll, whom they found thoroughly approachable and apparently anxious lo make the trallic department of the ('. P, R, which lie controls as satisfactory to the public as il, is possible to make it. Mr McNicoll went on froin bere to the const, and will return in a week or two. . Bulk BffflA'P .- wenn-TiiotDf kit fytJLVAOiSAtuA: C B. Hume Sr Co. $100 REWARD We will pay #100 reward for the arrest nnd conviction of any one who has defacetl or obliterated log marks on our logs on the Columbia River or Arrow Lakes. Our registered marks are letter "L" and letter "S." BOWMAN LUMBER CO., LTD., aug 11 lin Revelstoke, IJ. C. NOTICE Bevelstoke Laud District. Dislricl of West Eootenay. Take notice that Robert 11. Caldwell, of Nelson, B.C., occupation Merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands: Commencing at a oust planted about five miles north of Downie Creek and aliout fifty miles north of Revelstoke on the Columbia River, thence 80 chains north along the Oolumbia river, thence 20 chains west, thence80 chains south, Ihence 20 chains east to point of commencement. Robert ti. Cai.dwki.i., Per John W. Kails, Agent. Daled 17th June, 1909, jun 80 Und NOTICE Revelsloke Land Distriel. District of Wesi Kootenay. Take notice that John \V. Falls, of Nelson, B.C., occupation Miner, intends to apply I'm' permission to purchase the following descrilied lands: Commencing al u posl planted aboul Qve miles north of Downie Creek ou the Columbia River and about fifty miles ninth of Revelsloke, Ihence HI) chains soulh along Oolumbia river, Ihence 20 chains west, thence St) ehains north, thence 20 chains easl lo point of commencement, John W. Kai.i.s. Dated 17lh June, 1909, jun MO (Kid NOTICE Revelstoke Laud District. District of West Koiitenay. Take notice lhal Lafayette Lamb, of Clinton, Iowa, Cf, s. A., occupation Millowiiei', Intends ta apply for permission to purohase the following desorlbed land : Commenolng at a post plantedat the s. E. oornorol Lot 7048, then north 20 chains, I hen easl 20 chains, thenci BOUth 20 chains mine or less lo laki shore, thenoe westerly along lake short 2u ohalns more oi less to point of com mencement. Ei, Ml llAUIIUAN, Agenl for Lafayette Lamb. Dated June8rd, 1908. Jun 28 UOTICE. 6Z[c. per acre cash and 6Z'2c. once each year for seven thereafter secures to you a BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia Southern; Columbia and Kootenay and Columbia and Western Railway Companies' Land Grants. These Farm Lands are eminently suited for the raising of Fruit, Grain or Stock and may be purchased on these EASY TERMS from THE Canadian Pacific Railway who are looking for Settlers for this part Timber Lands of the highest character, situated in.these Grants, are offered for sale in blocks of from 640 acres upwards Shipping Facilities Unsurpassed. Easy Transportation Apply to the address as shown on the attached coupon for Maps. Application Forms. Regulations and Literature. J. S. DENNIS Assistant tn 2nd Vice President Box 1317, • Calgary, Alheria Please send me ull f.u-is petaining tn your lands in 1). ('. JOB PRINTING All Work Promptlv and Neatly Executed Commercial Printing A Specialty With Us, Rovelstoke Lmnl Dlstriot. Distrlol uf Wesi Koolenay. Tako notice thai L, A. Dowar, oooupatlon Housekeeper, Intends in apply I'm- permission to purohase ilu- following desci ihed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west, side nf upper Aiiow Lake, aboul one and ■' hull miles south of Bannock Point, thenee wesi 211 chuins, thenee noi lh 20 iluiins, Ibiinee wesi 20 cliains, thonce north 00chains to theK.&S, line, thence following the K, A S. line east 20 chains, south 211 chains, cast 20 chains, soul Ii 20 chains In lake shore, thonco following the lake shore to poiut iif i-oiiiiiieuceineiil. DONALD DKWAIt, Agent for Li A. Deivill . Dated July 20. I1""1- ""K "' NOTICE Tiikenoliie 11 liti. I Intend in apply in lh,. Superintendent ol Provincial Police, aftei thirty days from thedate ui the Hi-i publication of this notice. Iiiiii transfer nf lite hotel licence held by me for the Kootonay Botel al Burton B.C. loHtephen Portblelanclk. Dated al Nelson, B.C., Uth ol Annua, won. Wn.11 hi Lovatt, ily his Snlii Hor Edward A. Crease, aug 11 - sep 11 Call for Estimates and Advertising Rates THE MIL-HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd. For Fall Planting Bulbs from the Best European and Japan Growers. Homo grown Iruit snd ornamental trees, grown on upland loll without irrigation In tbe only part I f the American continent not in- IcHtcd wilh tbe San Jose scale— Harden, Field and Flower weds— Tested stock fr.-m the best gl I • ers iu the world—Wire leocing nnd (iates—Spray pomps, Fertilizers, Bee Suppl ei, Cm Blowers, Spraying materials, »to.—White lalior only.—New 167 page Catalogue free. M. J. HENRY, Greenhouses and Nurseries 3010 Westminster Road, VANCOUVER, It. < . ranch Nursery - South Vancouver Palace Restaurant McKenzie Avenue Krtiit, Candies, Cigars.Tobacco. Meals 86 rente A. H. Sing, Proprietor CEMENT BLOCKS Mhmu Thrill rod fur nil OllMM o! bolldingl CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS fur snle in lariti or m« iiunutitUi At ths *« t prion fur " .li AU kiipiN of boUdlDi a&djpluttflofl mnleruktn A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE THE MATLHERALD, REVELSTOKE J3. 0. (REID & YOUNG LADIES' DEPARTMENT Our new Fall Goods are coming to hand and being put into Stock as quickly as possible. Ladies' and Misses New Skirts, in all the new cloths and leading colorings for the coming fall styles, MENS' DEPARTMTNT New Hats, Ties, Underclothing, etc., for this fall's wear. New French Flannel Shirts with detachable collars of the same material, just what you want if you are taking a trip, soft and comfortable to wear. THE STORE OF QUALITY THE STORE OF QUANTITY Q<KK><H><><M_K><KK>0<K_>~^^ REID & YOUNG LOCAL AND GENERAL Moving Pictures To-night. Keep your eye on "Confusion" at the opera bouse, Sept. 10th. K. II. Trueman wiil be at tbe Studio until Tuesday evening, August 31st, The beautifully illustrated Bong, ■ Honey Boy," will be sung by Mr, Arman at the Edison fheatre tonight. Vancouver bank clearings nre still mounting up l'or '"'"' week ""'>' totalled $6,096,708, the largest on record. Lord Strathooua, who is now in Winnipeg, has promised to Visit Edmonton, and may come on west thru' British Columbia. Last Thursday, August 26tb, was the hottest day known in Toronto this season. The thermometer stood at i'li and there were several prostrations from heat. Fred Fraser, representing Britith and eastern CHpita!, bus bought out the new sasb and door faotory operated by Mr. Watson. It will be owned and controlled iu future by an eastern company. With tbe cooler weather lately the Columbia river is very much lower than it has been before this Beason. The sandbar in the big, bight or eddy on this side has grown into a good aized island. The rights for the manufacture and gale of a patent clothes drier in this city have been purchased by S. McMahon. By simply pulling a lever it can he rai-ed to a height ol 12 feet, and should prove a great convenience in any home. T e lorest tires, which have been rather serious iti tbr neighborhood of St. I.ion on the Arrow Lukes, lately, were considerably subdued by rains that fell in the early part ot the week, and tbere is now lesa danger than formerly. Bruce Lawson, city clerk, reports that owing to greater stringency in the rules ol collection, payments for water aud light sre coming in much :■. re freely this year, the amount due being now $8,000 less than at this time last year. Tbe B C. Fire Chiefs Convention will open bere on Wednesday next. A good representative attendance is looked ior. and tbe local liremen have preparations tor their entertainment pretty well in hand. A banquet will l* given the visitors either on Wednesday or Thursday evening. Vancouver is now after tbe Dominion Fair for 1910. A petition containing thii request will be placed !*_( n-Hon. Sydney Fisber, Minister of Agric •'■ I.en lie arrive- in the city. The Dominion Governmenl makes * gran; :' $50,000 ti w ird« the Dominion Fair hut with certain pr visions, Tbere wat- a general delay in train traffic ,i-t Thursday, No, 96 from the west in thi . ■■■,,- delayed It .. bouri by an engine which gave jut near Kamloopi Eaatbound traim •<•," delayed al ul i similar length ol time by a idsli li m the track near tbi enti ni."' ol the new tunnel at ■ ■ A a od | .- • '' w ri. in ll itog- raphy il the pb itograph ol the Ketail Merchants' excursi >n party taken in >t. Leon on Wednesday which i- in exhibit! ii in thi windi »- of 'fucker's pb togrspb studio, It represents the crowd standing on the steamer just before ,i lelt and hai di ve!o| ed i Bne clear picture PRESERVING FRUITS arc now coming in including Poaches, Fears, Plums and Crabs, and as the quantity i.s very limited we would advise you to place your orders with us at once and we will guarantee deliver}', otherwise you are quite liable to be disappointed. FRUIT JARS in three sizes Pints, Quarts and 1 lalf-gallons, every jar guaranteed. Rubber rings to lit Hobson's Bakery & Grocery Your Insurance Is one of the most important items in your business LET Kootenay Agencies, Ltd* Look after this branch of your business KOOTENAY AGENCIES, LTD. Successors to Kincaid & Anderson PENCIL BOX FREE A tilled oil >i '"1 pencil Imii n ith i itlii cniiibiiiiil li it given ||. .• 1 . el l'i V pilll ll IHI I ul .. I, ol k- 'nl Bews' Drug Store ,s mm „ .ie i in Public and High School Books on Hand him t forget the pi Bews" Drug&Stationery Store The big comedy "Confusion"—opera house, Sept. 10th. Rev, VV. C Calder, pastor ol St. Andrew's church, will preach in the Baptist ohurch on Sunday evening. the Kev. Mr. Freeman being yet on his holidays, Mr. Peterson, the Swedish Baptist missionary will take Mr. Cal- der's pulpii on Sunday evening The Kotuil Merchants' Association desire very mucb to thank the officials "( the steamer Hevelstoke, for the courtesy with which tbey treated th6 exoursionietB on Wednesday last. They did all that was possible to promote the comfort nnd convenience of the passengers. Be sure and see it' What1 Why ■'Confusion"—opera houee, Sept. luth. While Supt. Gen. Busteed of the C.P.K.. was here witb Mr. McNicholl last Wednesday L. M. Hagar, acting fur the Publicity committee of the Board of Trade, took advantage ol tbe occasion to make arrangements the erection of a publicity building at the depot. Step- will be taken to establish and equip tins building without del lj A good pie if government road work has been completed by L i,. ■ . ii the rosd running nort the lllecillewaet ns far as William* Lake. lt haa been covered with a layer of gravel ten inches deep fora distance of 2,270 leet. Tbose whu i ■• used ii.-- n id lay it is a gn it credit to ihe contraotori and tbe local government officials, A profusion ol i nnfuainn r opera bouse, Sept luth A Business Ml n't Club is ni w irgaoited by tbe buaineai men Eti ■- itoke. The main object ol tbe club ia the promotion of the com mer cial and I ninesa interest of t he oity, I be .|uarters are to be centrally located tnd will be fitted with all modern i iprovements, No liquor is to be iold ii the premises as the prone.I'M feel thai tbey -binilil not Interfere in nny waj with tha business ol the licensed hotels XV. C, Welle, lormerly Chiel Com inisaioru-r of Land" ami Works, and member fur the distriel ol Columbia una a visitor in the oity yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wells la now settled on a fruit fnrin m-ar Kelson where bo finda it pleasant to live "far (rom the maddening world a ignoble strife He laya In bel- no desire to reentt r politics, »s bis fruit In no take! Up all ins attention, though lie elnit.leil very pleasantly about bin experience in p iiiiics in tbe daya of the old regime, when be waa alao iii the lumbering buiineaa at I'alllser. Mr. Weill was ou his way to the Count, where he, will visit Ibe Seattle Exposition before returning, "The play's the thing"—that ia i "Confusion," opera house, Hept. 10th. Mr. lobn Opeoshaw, of Golbome, Kng , whu has-pent the paHt tive or six weeks in B (.'. will »ing in the 1 Methodist church on Sunday evening Hi- name will be familiar to many who bad tbe pleasure of hearing his ion Mr Ed Open-haw sing and recite during the winter of 1907. Mr Ed. lipenshaw is now in England looking after the business until his father return- K. E. Gosnell. secretary ol the F r- estry Commission which lite bere oo September 10 and 11, bas written the ', MAii.-HtRALl) requesting ua to notify I any whose knowledge and experience |qualify tbem t- apeak or. the timber industry t appear before them. Any memoranda in written or printed form which a ,y wish ' ■ will have tiie careful consideration of -- ■ ■ -- i- it i» their de- l aire to obtain tbi ■ -• information '■ie. .i a to -i .i. artisti- i . group ol trophies il tiie wind Macdi nald - '1- ■;■ re where tbe Gun prizes .. i air .-boot an - lyed 1 be ,.■ tei vary from large Clocks, mirrors, cut -- howls and safety razors and oertainly make a very handsome The display is set ofl wit b the letti :' M I! worked out with irtridgt - nnd a rille lying behind •• ,1,1 j.siii-H tin- smblematic li lie- postponed excursion il the I -ill take place on -un ■ rji| leave ibe wharf at •limp and will return beion dark I linnei can be bad at the boti I ■ ind a stop on the return limy bl i. idi '. .wliead lor supper - ■ re will I" •- iy fortuning • II - I Is a line day it ibould be a very pii asanl trip Iloruaplii is aboul eigbi m Ilea from Arro ibei Tickets for the exou sion enn be ob tune il |rom \li'K union s cigar afore .r from any member ol tbe baseball club or tbey mas '"' bad right on the ite i'.u . Preparation! f r the Pall Pair ar" going on apace. W, VI. Lawrence and A I. MeDonell have gone into the work of collecting lubicriptiona with I Inii accustomed energy and i i ' ■ i 'I piled up ll 100 toward! ihe l-.iir iinids Thii, with 1760 en tributcd by tho Provlnolal government, of which ffii.o haa already been received, and with another $500 fr .in the Oity Council, besides en train 16 fi-- .ind gale money, would till seem to insure tbn liniinc.ini SUOOeil of the exhibition. It only remains to col In i a oll'l ol exhibits worthy of the pn/.ns nnd no doubt this will be dune. CHAS. FIELD Beal Estate, Insurance and Commission Agent OlHee on First St., Opposite the Club Rents Collected. Loans Notary Publio 6<K) 0<H>0<KKKXHK>0<>0<H><H><><>0<>^ Mountain Supply Conpany. Limited Big Slaughter Sale Starting from Saturday, August 14th, we arc selling at ridiculously low figures all our Stock of Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Caps, etc. -Must clear our stock to make room for new goods COME AND SEE AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED i BESH SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Judge Form was in the city yesterday. W. C Young ol Kamloopi waa registered at the Kevelstoke on Friday. A. H, Allen nnd L. M. Hagar climbed Mt. Mackenzie last Saturday Victor Lower has arrived from the Old Country and io lhe guesl ol his aunt Mra. A. Sbaw. .Ioe Howson returned on Tuesday from a trip to the Seattle Fair and to coast cilies. Mrs. A. McKnii returned on Wednesday from n visit to Nelson, where siie was the guest uf Mra. Estey, H. Bennett Hood and wife of Vancouver were guesta at the Motel Kevelstoke this week. Hon. Tlioa. Taylor, Minister of Public Works, aud member for this district is expected to arrive in Kevelstoke on a visit today. H. K Ebert, local manager for .1. Y. Ci ri lli u A Co., aud Mrs. Kbert are leaving next week lor tlieir old home in St. Paul, where ihey may iu future reside. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Howson, who ia at present under treatment in the hospital in Victoria, will be pleased to learn thai ahe is getting along well. A. K. Kincaid, and Mra Kincaid leave on Sunday for a trip to Toronto Wbile there Mr. Kincaid will attend tbe convention of agents of the Do minion Guarantee & Insurance Co. MiBa I loud ol Calgary is the gueol of the Misses Paget, nnd several afternoon BucialB have been given iu her honor' Mrs. Sibhold held one of Ihe most enjoyable iu the form of a book social. F. C. (iambic, public works engineer, was in the cily on Wednesday, when he examined tbe wurk being -lone on lhe uew trallic bridge across the Columbia. He went on aouth on linn-day morning. Mrs Pratt lias reluri.ed Irom a viail to St. Leon. During her stay she narrowly escaped being struck by a falling tree As a result of the tier vou- shock she nceived, shs was in id up for two daya. K H. Campbell ol tbe Department ol Forestry, Ottawa, in the city on Friday night. He waa coming tbrcugb after attending tlie aittinga ol the Forestry Commissi >n at the Coast, and went on south this mor: ing. C. .: Aman ol the city hall clerical itafl returned with hia family on - un a ten day- lishing ilbert Canyon. He hnd good sport and thinks Albert Canyon an ideal place to spend a summer holiday. H 1 . Taylor, Minister of Public Works, came in Irom the west early tin- morning and took the Arrowhead train direct en route for Camborne rbere be bas -ome roads to inspect He ii expected tn return n Sunday. tl 'I - Mcl.eiii, nl Lincoln 1 -''. i-k. ,1.1! tbeir ion, Stanley, dropped n Wednesday night 1 ■ r till Tburaday • reniog their oonsin, 1 lr. Moliean I be Nb 'Lean- live within almut a mile ' W, I. Bryan il ■ le ll tbe gnat mini ,1- be : '., a' I. im Mother Drowns Children . - id ind lr. ,.■ , ■ 1 • - * 1- hrooghl Irom Ana trails bt -'"an - I Mak ira wbieb 81 ia»l W 1 do. nl iy ■egian bar'JUS Brrol was ine 18 on Middle ton re. 1 .■ ' be -iiure tin- unlortunate the ciptsii. and Ins I ' nldri'li, millereil learlill liter a st sroh for (re i> •vile- md lacbc of provial .ns, Indi- 1 ailing direction" ,n being ii lint■', wuii a lifeboat, previooa . ■ iptaln and mute wi re I when attempting to build .1 rait befort tb" eyes ol the captain'* wife ind 1 1.ben Finally, when llie twenty persona were redn 'ed to nu, ilm oaptain'i wife, fearing the live aeamen would lake to oannlballan , dellbnrately drowned horf 'children and followed them Into tbe waven Tlm live lUrvlvon were readied when ao weak and emai iiitml tbat. tbey had to be carried on board. OLDEST WOMAN IN B. C. Sijiiaiv dies at New Westminster reputed to be 132 years of age. What is believed to be n recoid lor longevity in British Columbia has come to light 1111101 g the Indians of New Wistminater. Down on the Indian reservation in the west end ol the city 011 lhe banks ol the iNoilb Aim ol the Fraaer waa au Indian woman who has been living there for some yeara. She died this afternoon about one o'clock. She waa the head of the Cbehalia Indina, mid once wns all powe.rlull in that tribe now divided iuto small bands. Over a centure ago she live in tlie country lying weat of Harrison Luke with hundreds ol Btal- wai't braves around ready to go on the war path or on the hunt. Lately she has heen living in a lowly but on the hanks of the Fraser, apiechlees and unable to raise a hand, waiting for the last summons for the Happy Hunting Ground. Her niece, now 70 yeara of age Inr- self, years ago married Wm. Vianen, better known as Dutch Bill, the oldest white fisherman on the Fraaer River. Fifty years ago Dutch Bill, then in tbe prime ol bis manhood used tu fish on the Fraaer. His death occurred about three yeara ago. No other case of auy oue living at audi an age ie known iu thia province aa tbis Indian woman. It ia a tribute to tlie beneficial elTecta of life in the open air. The present race ol Indians cannot oompare with the old atuck in thia reaped.—Columbian, Laurier Not Coming The secretary of the Canadian Club at Nelson baa received a wire from Sir WilliiJ Laurier'a aecretary saying that the Premier has definitely decided not tn visit the West thia Fall. Tbis announcement will be a disappointment to many people ol both parties, since all were ready to do honor to the Premier of tbe Dominion. Probably Kdmonton will be tbe most diaap- pointed place ol all, as it had been Imped that Sir Wilfrid would be preaent at the laying of the fottnda- tiona Btone for the new Alberta parliament buildings. Factory Inspector Here C. R. Cordon, provincial inapector ol factories, was in the city this week. Mr. Gordon waa appointed under the Faotoriei Act introduced by Mr. A. E MoPhillipi in the Legialaturu two sessions ago. His duties are to inspect all lactoriea or workshops were live or more persons are employed and to see that the personal safety, health and welfare of employees is properly safeguarded. Aa bis duties extend over the whole province he has a big taak While in llevelatoke he inspected the sawmills, the 0 P.R. aliopa, tho Kaah and door factum's and printing ollices, and found everything aatiafactory. He im- impeded laotories in the different towns along the line and goes aouth from here. Cartwright at Hot Springs il wai not till a day or two ago lhat it beOatne known that Sir Richard Carl wi ighl, minister ol trade and commerce for 'be Dominion, waa at Harrison Hoi springs undergoing treatment for rheumatism, sir Eliob- ard haa lieen alllie'nl wilh tbla for ■OmC lm " and came out to British Colombia In hope of Uniting a cure. It ia slated thai lion commencing a eoiir-e ol treatment hn haa been lireal.ly In millted. lie came in i|tiietly on In- private eai l.i-l Salunlay and has no intention of making any ollicial visits Mn- trip FOR SALE The III f the lute .lo-epll lllllllll iltuate near lievelstoke, being n pari of n„. n. B, Quarter Section 211 Tp. 2M 'ind oontalning Ml noroi mure or leaa. A p| iii cal ion- fur the puii-hiise of above property are Invited mid will be received by the undeitignsd up to and including September HOlh, lt«iu, W I. liltlci.s. Solicitor fm liolnii K-inte. Dated at ttevelitoke, H. c._ August Jlih, luoii. linou „ NEW BLOUSES,, Our first shipment of Faucy Blouses for afternoon and evening wear is just to hand. We are always known to have the newest and prettiest styles, but we have never shown any so pretty and distinctive as these, They are exclusive designs from one of the best makers, in white, cream, ecru and black. Let us show them to you. Norfolk Coats The newest effects in Knit Goods , just what you retj uire for these chilly aftc moons and evenin gs. They are ot the best q ual ity and at prices which arc more than reasonable, and sure to please one and ill. McLennan & Co, You Don't Have To Go outside of Revelstoke to make £ your Real Estate Investments. JE The Revelstoke Land Company Ltd. E have the best bargains in the City. £ Lots $150 up. Acreage $100 up. I Kootenay Agencies Ltd., Agents W ffWfffiflffWfffffffffffffffffWWIfffWfffTWflOTfiffffl Revelstoke Flour and Feed Store Royal Standard Flour, Five Rose Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed and Chicken Specialties, Beans, Peas, Barley, Breakfast Foods, Mayer's Celebrated English Horse and Cattle Foods and Medicines. The Paget Supply Co'y- E. W. B. PAGET J. WILSON Strawberry Plants Prom mv celeb a ed Due d' Alps shipping berry, thorn gbly acclimatised, ol exquisite (I vor, $f> per UK). Plant tbis fall. Aeitrea-: Thos Skinner, Aug 261m Revelstoke, B. C. NOTICE " P " Company, R. M. R., will commence winter drill, Thursday, Sept. 8rd, All member* will attend in uniform, aug 28 2t BY ORDER. Anglo-American Fire Insurance COMPANY hkau office: 61-06 Adelaide St. east FINANCIAL STATEMENT for litiK year ending HOlh dune, WOO By Gross Premiums Income .Ian. 30th - $21.1 (HIS III Less rebate and return premium 80 104 IH) $182 DIM 211 Lean reinsurance Xi :w 45$120 Mi 81 By interesl (I DOS Wl 9186 8117 71 To net losses paid$U2 170 17 To net losses under adjustment 14 sou 71 Gov, foes, taxes, and ali other ohargea - 17 211 08 Balance Or, profit and loan - 11 1128 8.1 SEVENTH ANNUAL NELSON FRUIT FAIR NELSON, B. 0. September, : 22-23-24 BIGGER MD BETTER THAN EVER HORSE RACES, SPORTS. FREE ATTRACTIONS CHEAP RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES Do not (ail to arc the pnaaibilitiea ol (ilorioua Koolenay. C. W, BUSK, Pres, F. I. STMIEV, Mgr. . C. MORRIS, Secretary, - . Nelson, B, c. Box 06 NOTICE! tin nml after September lat, 11100, COAL and WOOD Ofderi will only be delivered when aetllenient baa previ- niialy been made al the ollice. Hi \ i l>niki Hi si im. Auiim'iks, Lin. F. McCarty, E. W. 11. I'AOIT, H. N. Couksikr. ll. ll. Beck, (ien. Man. $1.(5 :«J7 74 w. B, Robertson, Agent. WANTED IOST—On Satuiday night, a Ladies' _J (tuld Watch, (hunting; ciikc). A reward will he paid to the flndei on leaving il al lhe iMaii.-IIkiiai.ii ollice. piIVE ROOM HOUSE located onC. J 1*, It. grounds near station, with 211 year leaae on gionnil. This house in ill good repair with Hue garden and fruit Ireen, Will sell at a bargain if Hold al once. Apply for further par- ■et. Hold ai once. Apply for further | titulars loB, .1. Bourne, First stree D ININd ROOM GIRL wanted apply al the Oriental Hotel, WANTED—A gill for general house wink, Kor particulars apply Mail-Herald offlce. \TOIJN(i .MAN desires work iu hotel, I stun- or warehouse iu span- time Apply Mail Hkiiai.ii ollice. I.ior SALE—An Kdison Phonograph 1 mice $8500, Apply al Maii.- IlKII.W.Il Ollice. WANTED—About Sept. 1st. a first- class stationery engineer and steam fitter with second class papers, Hinil) Lt'.MliKliCi)., Tnl'l, B.C, irKIR SALB-A (liieiiiey Range, size J; II, six boles, in good condition I also a Piano in excellent eiindilion. Apply loll. N. Diiyi.i:. WANTED—Millinery apprentice liy U. B. Hl'MKANU Co.
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Mail Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald Aug 28, 1909
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1909-08-28 |
Geographic Location | Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1909_08_28 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310906 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- mherald-1.0310906.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: mherald-1.0310906.json
- JSON-LD: mherald-1.0310906-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): mherald-1.0310906-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: mherald-1.0310906-rdf.json
- Turtle: mherald-1.0310906-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: mherald-1.0310906-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: mherald-1.0310906-source.json
- Full Text
- mherald-1.0310906-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- mherald-1.0310906.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.mherald.1-0310906/manifest